St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 3, 1915
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WESTERN GALICIA Austrians and Germans Un- der Archduke Frederick an& Gen. Mackensen Force Muscovites to Retreat All Along Line. Berlin Announces Many Prisoners Have Been Taken — Czar’s Troops Suffer Reverses Elsewhere. German Submarines Sink a Swedish Steamer and Two British Trawlers in North Sea. ‘BERLIN, via London, May 3.—An im- . portant Austrian victory is announced in the communication issued today from German army headquarters. The state- ment is made that the Austrians have pierced and broken the entire Russian front in West Galicia. The statement says: ‘In the presence of Austrian Com- mander in Chief, Field Marshal Arch- duke Frederick, and under the leader- ship of General-Colonel von Macken- gen, the allied troops yesterday, after bitter fighting, pierced everywhere and crushed the entire Russian front in West Galicia from the neighborhood of the Hungarian frontier to the junction of Dunajec River, wrth the Vistula. “Such of the enemy as succeeded in escaping are in hasty retreat towards the east, closely pursued by the allied troops. The trophies of the victory can- not yet even be approximately esti- mated. “During further pursuit of the Rus- sians who were fleeing in the direction of Riga, we yésterday captured four cannon and four machine guns. We ' also took 1700 prisoners south of Mitau, so that the total number of prisonera was increased to 3200. “The Russian attacks southeast of Kalwarya failed, with heavy losses to the enemy. The Russians were driven back across the Skeainga. They left 330 prisoners tn our hands. | “Northeast of Skierniewice the Rus- eians also suffered « heavy defeat in fwhieh they lost a great number in and a number of men taken in prisoners..”’ The victory in Western Galicia would mMppear to be of notable significance. from the junction of the Vistula with the Dunajec to the Hungarian frontier fs about 6 miles. After the surrender the Austrian fortress of Przemysl, Russian forces released from siege work in front of this position began gnoving to the south in the direction of the Uzsok Pass and to the west towar4 Cracow. That a great battle was be- 4ng fought in Western Galicia was in- @icated in dispatches from Berlin sev- eral days ago. It then was reported that the Russians, to avoid the disas- _ frous effect of the fire of the heavy ‘Austrian artillery, had evacuated all Ahetr positions at Tarnow, 135 miles west - pf Lembers. + Official dispatches from Petrograd, date of April 29, set forth that Austrians were concentrating their at Cracow and also in Western SUBMARINES SINK SWEDISH SHIP AND TWO TRAWLERS Crews Escape After Attacks in North Sea—Two Women on Neutral Vessel. LONDON, May 3.—That the Germans fhave renewed their submarine warfare in earnest was evigenced further today by dispatches telling of the loss of ‘three ships, one of them a Swedish @essel. The sinking of two others was reported yesterday. The torpedoing of the American oil steamer Gulflight and the attack on the Swedish steamer re- ported today make 10 neutral steamers which, according to available records, have been torpedoed since the Germans began their submarine warfare Feb. 18. An Exchange Telegraph Co, dispatch from Copenhagen says that the Swedish steamer Hillida, timber laden, from Helsingborg, fo: Hull, has been tor- pedoed in the North Sea by a German submarine. She went to the bottom in leas than three minutes. The 16 men and two women on board the vessel barely _ had time to escape in a small boat. Aft- . er cruising about for two hours they ‘were picked up by a Danish schooner gnd landed at Lemvig, Denmark. . Trawilers making port at Aberdeen to- @ay declared that a German submarine spank two trawlers within 50 miles of _ Aberdeen Sunday. The crews of the ss ftwo vessels, escaped in small boats and i. caaiee port today. ae addition to sending two to the bot- for 20 miles. A patrol boat ~— Rocks in the dark of Sat- morning, says a dispatch to , from Kilrush, Ireland. A boat inin Tk cm gh nla ig tod of the steamer. ae Picture Carried in Locket of Man Who Ended His Life Eee ee —-—-_— -_— —_— aa 5 OF FIRST GASES UNDER NEW AUTO Technical Error Discovered in the Informations Made Out by Police Sergeant. Eight automobile drivers, who were arrested yesterday on charges of oOp- erating motor vehicles equipped with lighting devices which concentrate and project a light into a beam more than three feet above the roadway at a dis- tance of 7 feet in front of the machine, appeared before Judge Sanders in Po- lice Court today. ~ Five cases were dismissed because a desk Sergeant of the Laclede Avenue Station had written faulty informations, in which it was stated the drivers had been arrested under a revised ordi- nance, when, in fact, they were arrest- ed under one of three new automobile ordinances which went into effect last Saturday. This error was pointed out by John R. McCarthy, Speaker of the last House of Delegates, who represented one of the defendants. Those dismissed were Edwin Weakley, Sterling Moss, Peat Shipp, Westman and Otto Haas. Frank Huber, George M. Elliott and Albert E. John- son previously had taken continuances. City’ Attorney Garesche, after the cases were dismissed, said he would draft a legal form for informations un- der the new auto laws, and send them to police districts, so there would be no further occasion for such errors. The two other new auto laws pertain to unnecessary noises with horns and mufflers, FAIR AND COOLER WEATHER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. BOs Biceceoensss 7 10 a. a, eeeeveee a. m 78 2 p. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .80 at 4 p, m. Low. .58 at 5 a. m. St. Louis shared liberally yesterday and last night in rains which fell throughout Mis- sourt, Western Kansas, Iowa, II- linois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio, The showers were of untold benefit to farm- ers. A GOOD WEEW TO CLEAN UP | THE BROWNS. It was charac- teristic of the rain that it fell heavily in some places and lightly in places close. The e at the downtown Weath- er Bureau, Sev- enth and Olive ts, showed a total precipitation of only .4 of an inch, while the gauge in Thornby place showed that the West End received 1.5 inches. There was some thunder and light- ning and a little hail, but no more, according to Forecaster Hays, than was to be expected at this time of the year. Official fereeast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight and teomerrow. Missourt——Generally fair tonight and tomor- row; cooler, Niinets—Partly cloudy tonight and tomor- rew, probably with local thunder showers this afternoon or tonight in north portion: r tem w and in west portion’ tonight. ate se of the river: 13.8 feet; a rise of .6 of a foot. we LlGnT LAW FAIL| Walter. MAN Wri ILE SELF HAD PICTURE UF GIRL IN LOGKET Body Found in Vacant Lot at Natural Bridge and Belt Avenues. A girl’s photograph in a locket and the letter D on a signet ring are the chief clews to the identity of the mar who shot himself to death at Natural Bridge road and Belt avenue yesterday afternoon. The body is at the morgue and the man’s possessions are in the custody of the Coroner. Charles Schmidt, 52 years old, who says he has no home, found the body lying on its back on a vacant lot on the north side of ‘Natural Bridge road at Belt avenue about 1 p. m. There was a bullet hole in the right temple and a revolver on the ground at the right side of the body. The body appeared to be that of a man about 45 years old, was 5 feet 11 inches in height and weighed about 2% pounds. The hair and mustache were brown. The body was clothed in a blue serge suit, white shirt with black stripes, turnover collar with black tie, black shces and a gray soft hat with black checks. The revolver contained one empty shell and five loaded cartridges. In addition to the ring and locket there were found in the man’s pockets an oval-shaped mirror, a black purs3 containing 46 cents, keys, knife and a gold-filled watch and Chain. The locket is square in design, set with a cameo and the photo was of postage stamp size. Schmidt, owing to the fact that he was homeless, was held at the Mount- ed Police Station last night. to insure his appearance at the Coroner’s office this morning. Two Die in Recoveri DALLAS, Tex., May ilies Sheine 9 years old, climbed into an abandoned well yesterday to recover a play shove! and was overcome by gas. Vitto Dom.- ino, his father, and Victor Games went to the child’s rescue and were over- come. Father and son were dead when aid arrived, and Games was uncon- scious. The Associated Press News Service Is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. A Monarch On each and every Sunday for a period exceeding DETAILS OF ATTACK ON THE GULFLIGnT Inquires, on Return to Capital, About Torpedoing of Amer- ican Steamer. CASE REGARDED SERIOUS Officials Believe, However, That Investigation Will Show At- tack Was Accidental. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3.—President Wilson will reserve judgment on the torpedoing of the American steamer Gulflight until full official details are received. The President inquired about the incident when he arrived from Wil- liamstown, Mass, today. On the face of the dispatches of- ficilals admit that the attack is a serious matter, but they intend that no hasty action shall be taken. The first official report of the tor- pedoing of the Gulflight reached the State Department today in an undated dispatch from Consul Stephens at Ply- mouth, England, saying the attack was made Saturday, but the vessel was still afloat and that patrol boats were at- tempting to tow her to the Scilly Islands. Consul Stephens’ message fol- lows: “American tank steamer Gulflight tor- pedoed off Scilly Islands ist instant. Captain died heart failure, body landed. Two of crew drowned, 34 saved. Vessel afloat, patrol boats attempting to tow her into Scilly.”’ Secretary Bryan said that a thorough inquiry would be made. In official circles it was thought that the inquiry probably would disclose the fact that the attack on the American vessel was an accident and not delib- erate. In that event it was considered likely no action would be taken by the American Government beyond a demand for damages. The United States some time ago, tn a note to Germany in reply to the Ger- man proclamation of a war zone around the British Isles and Ireland, said that it would hold Germany “‘to a strict ac- countability’’ for loss of American lives or vessels. The inquiry will be directed with a view to ascertaining the manner of the torpedoing of the Gulflight and fixing the responsibility for the attack. It is believed several days will be required to complete the investigation. The attack on the Gulflight constitutes the first case of an American ship struck by a torpedo with the consequent loss of lives. Two American vessels have been sunk by mines, the responsibility 4 for which never has been fixed, and one American, Leon C. Thresher, was drowned when the British ship Falaha was torpedoed. The United States Government has just completed its investigation of the Thresher case, but in view of the di- rect attack on an American vessel now reported, it is probable that both inci- dents will be dealt within whatever dip- lomatic action is taken. Other Similar Cases. In diplomatic quarters, the attack on the Gulflight recalled similar experiences of other neutral craft with German submarines. A Norwegian and a Dutch steamer were torpedoed recently, but so tar as geuld be recalled by officials here, no lives were lost. In these casas the German Government besides promis- ing to pay damages for the vessels destroyed, if it was shown they were destroyed by German submarines, ex- pressed its regret at the occurrences. Bryan Asks for Report on Aviators’ Attack on American Ship. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Ambassa- dor Gerard has been instructed by Secretary Bryan to ask the German Foreign Office for its version of the attack by German airmen on_ the American steamer Cushing last week on hr way to Rotterdam. The report from the American Con- sul at the latter place was forwarded to Ambassador Gerard with the re- quest that he show it to the German Government and ask for whatever Continued on Page 3, Column 2. of Its Field 8 years, under normal conditions, the POST-DISPATCH has been first in the volume of advertising carried by the Sunday papers of St. Louis. The record yesterday, Sunday, was— Post-Dispatch alone, 351 cols. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. 330 POST-DISPATCH excess over the Globe and Republic added together. ae 21 cols. Our local merchants alone bought 166 columns of dis- play advertising in the POST-DISPATCH Sunday, and only 152 columns in the Globe-Democrat and Republic combined. The circulation of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH is equaled by only four other Sunday newspapers in the United States—two in New York and two in Chicago. Circulation last Sunday, 357,014 Average week ending Sunday, 203,830 First in Everything. eee ee 2 te i Beat Boentate oem gobo tat eerie aie Ayer - ms ae Nae ee Tl “nat nec matey nt AA LILES ILS perenne: ae IN B.C. STEVENS CASE ARE FAULTY May Grand Jury Meeting Today to Make New Review of His Transactions. NEW Old Charges Against Clayton Realty Dealer Are to Be -Nolle Prossed. Fully half of the 72 indictments against Beverly C. Stevens, a St. Louls County real estate dealer, returned by a former grand jury, have been found so faulty, the Post-Dispatch learned to- day, that the cases will be nolle prossed and the May grand jury, which convenes at 1:30 this afternoon, will immediately begin reviewing all the cases. Upwards of 100 witnesses will be sum- moned. addition new inquiries are expected’ from complaints of persons who heretofore have kept their dealings with Stevens secret. Stevens, who was long considered the heaviest dealer in St. Louis County real estate and was prominent in church an4 social affairs, is under bond on 17 in- dictments charging him with obtaining money under false pretenses; 22 charg- ing false pretenses and larceny; three charging him jointly with his nephew, Beverly C. Stevens, Jr., a colonel on Gov. Major’s personal staff, with fraud. Word “Did” Omitted. Col. Stevens obtained a severance and went to trial in Clayton on one of the charges a few weeks ago. The case was ended when Judge McElhinney gus- tained a demurrer that the indictment was faulty because of the omission of the word ‘‘did’’ in an important place. Similar omissions are said #o have been found in all the presentments charging his uncle with false pretenses. One indictment charges him with em- bezzling a check when, it is declared, the check was made payable to him properly and his offense, if any. was embezzling the money obtained on it. Judge McElhinney’s ruling in the Col. Stevens case is believed to havecaused the determination for a general cver- hauling in the Stevens cases. The Mis- souri Supreme Court has frequently held to a most rigid adherance to all the minute technicalities In formal charges. The nature of the new information tu be disclosed could not be ascertained. When the Stevens matters were under investigation by the fermer grand jury, many persons expressed the oelief that all their claims against the realty man would be made good. The St. Louis County Trust Co. is assignee for all his property. Ohtaineq Change of Venue. The Stevens affairs came to a climax late last summer when the Post-Dis- patch revealed that a quiet investiga- tion of them was being made. The elder Stevens has obtained changes of venue to St. Louis and to near-by counties, on the plea that he could not get justice in St. Louis County. Col. Stevens, who de- clares he was only a cYerk in his uncle’s office befcre he went into business for himself in Clayton, has denied all re- sponsibilities and demanded trials in his home county. Lashley’s Theory of Errors. Arthur V. Lashly, who was Prosecut- ing Attorney at the time the indictments were drawn, said this morning to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the errors probably were due to mistakes made by stenographers in copying forms of in- dictments. He had only general super- vision of the cases, he said, most of the detailed matter being handled by his as- sistants. In the great rush of business attend- ant upon the grand jury investigation. he declared it was physically impossible to go over all of the papers for tech- nical errors. To safeguard against just suct possibilities, he explained, he had filed informations in addition to indict- ments in a few cases which he consid- ered the strongest, for the reason that an information can be amended whet error is discovered, but an indictment cannot. HOW COL. ROOSEVELT GOT THE BETTER OF DR. DERNBURG Retort Silenced Former German Of- ficial Who Chided Him for Criti- cising Germany. NEW YORK, May 3.—Dr. Dernburg, former Colonial Secretary for the Ger- man Government, recently brought Co. Roosevelt to express regret at the former President's public criticism @d Germany’s position in the war and tried unsuccessfully to convince the Colonel that the friendship existing between him and the Kaiser should make his atti- tude a more “riendly one, Lucien L. Bonheur, ex-chairman of the Progres- vive Campaign Committee of Nassau County, said today that he had heard the story from Col. Roosevelt. “During the conversation Dr. Dern- curg took exception to Col. Roosevelt's attitude toward Germany and asked him why it was,” said Bonheur. “ ‘Because I think the position of Giermany is wrong,’ replied the Colonel “ ‘But you and the Kaiser are friends,’ interposed Dr. Dernburg. “*T have great respect for the Kaiser and admiration for the German people: I object to the war policy, that is ail." “ ‘Nevertheless, the Kaiser and the German Government honored you on your visit there above any other citizen of a foreign country. Why, the Em- peror invited you to dinner,’ said Dr. Dernburg. “ ‘So cid King velt. George,’ replied Roose iis “And that concluded the subject,’’ said | WITNESSES READY [PRESIDENT AWAITS {36 INDICTMENTS |Mrrs. Campbell Tells Her gage on Says She Studied Art and Music to Influence Character of Child to Be Born. Husband Was Actually Present at Birth, She Asserts. Tears in Eyes at Times— Lois Visibly Mrs. Florence A. Campbell, widow of James Campbell, millionaire broker and public service magnate, took the witness stand at 10:30 a. m. today at the trial of the Campbell will contest in Judge Kinsey’s court. In a voice trembling with emotion and yet so clear and vibrant that every spec- tator itn the crowded courtroom could hear her, Mrs. Campbell told of her ex- pectation of a child in the spring of 1883 and said that at that time she took art and music lessons and was interestec in pictures and read ‘‘beautiful’’ books in the belief that her interest in these things would influence the character of her child. Mrs. Burkham Visibly Affected. While Mrs. Campbell was testifying Mrs. Lois Ann Burkham, whose parent- age is the sole issue in the present trial, had difficulty in suppressing her emotion, especially when Mrs. Camp- bell told of her feelings and aspira- tions when on the threshold of moth- erhood. As is known to many of the friends of Mrs. Burkham, she expects to become a mother in June. Mrs. Campbell testified that Lois was born to her at the Grand Union Hotel between 5 and 6 o’clock of March li, 1893, in the presence of Campbell and‘ her aunt, Mrs. Mary Gilroy. Five days later she was moved on 4 stretcher in an ambulance to her own apartments at the Grand Hotel. Her impression was that Miss Cleveland, the nurse, did not come until later in the evening or the next morning. She identified a letter re- ceived by her after her return to St. Louis from Dr. Andrew H. Smith, who attended her at the birth of Lois, giv- ing her advice about caring for herself. The letter was read to the jury. Mrs. Campbell was in deep mourning. Her gown, though costly was severely plain and her bonnet was covered with a short mourning vell which was turned pack from her forehead. When she started to answer ques- tions her voice could scarcely be heard. but in a few minutes ite rare musica! and vibrant quality made itself ap- parent. Attorney Morton Jourdan, for the de- fense, put the questions. When asked her name, Mrs. Campbell replied: “Florence Adele Campbell."" She said she was the widow of James Campbell. They were married Nov. 5, 1887 in the Holy Communion Church tn New York, she said. Marriage Certificate Introduced. The certificate of marriage was in- troduced in evidence. “After the marriage, where did you live in St. Louis?” asked Jourdan. “At 87 North Leffingwell avenue,” [replied Mra. Campbell, - She added thet | ~ the ‘Stand — Photo by Marceau, New York. MRS. FLORENCE A. CAMPBELL. in 1888 they moved to Grand and Wash- ington avenue, and‘tn 1901 to 2 West- moreland place, her present home. ‘What was your physical condition in the winter of 1892 and the spring of 18937" asked Jourdan, “T was very well, indeed, ”" replied Mrs, Campbell. ‘“T mean your exact physical condi- tion.”’ “Tl was expecting to be a mother.” Took Art Lessons, Mrs. Campbell was asked about tax- ing art lessons at St. Vincent’s Semi- nary at that time. “E studied art and music and took an interest in pictures and read beautiful books,’”” she replied. “Why did you do that?’ ‘‘Recause I was told and believed it would have a great influence on the character of the child I was expect- ing.’’ At this point Mrs. Burkham, who had been listening to the testimony with deep interest, buried her face in a hand- kerchief. } Mrs. Campbell said she took dancing lessons on the advice of her physician, Dr. Timothy Papin. Mrs. Campbell told of going to Hot Springs with her husband in September, +1892, and meeting Mrs. Meakim and Mrs. O’Reilly, who already have testified as to her condition at that time. She was then asked to describe what took place at the Grand Union Hotel, March 17, 1892. Tearsas Come Into Eyes. As she already had testified in her €eposition she told of going shopping with ‘“‘Aunt Mary Gilroy,” Campbell's aunt by marriage and becoming sud- cenly il. Tears came into her eyes as she said: ‘There are some things about that ex- perience that I can’t rmember. I felt as if [ were about to die from pain and fear.” Through some mistake, she said, she was taken by a taxicab driver to the Grand Unior Hotel instead of the Grand Hotel, where she and her husband were stopping. Can’t Lecate Reom. Mrs. Campbell sald she could not tell where the room was to which she had been taken. ‘I was very fil,” she said, “and was not out of bed until I was taken oon a stretcher to the Grand Hotel.” Aunt Mary Gilroy, she said, went to telephone for Mr. Campbell. When she returned she said: “Dear, don't you worry, I have telephoned for Mr. Camp- bell and Mr. Duncan.” “How soon did Mr. Campbell come?’ ceked Attorney Jourdan. “In a little over an hour It nee HAYDEL WAS SHO COBOO AS RECEIVER * Discovery Made i in Const. tion With Accounts of the Elberta Peach & Land Cé., Which ra ee In investigating the questionable real estate transactions of Henry L. Haydel, Post-Dispatch today short about $9600 in his accounts as re- ceiver for the Elberta Peach & Land Co., which owns apartments at the southwest corner of Cates and Goodfel- low avenues and property on Lucas ave- nue. Haydel’s shortage was disclosed by his issuance of a worthless check for $2000 on the Elberta company’s account in the Central National Bank. This check marked “not sufficient funds.”’ It was the second worthless check, so far as thus known, which Haydel had issued last week and which had been returned that day, the other, for $4500, having been given by him to Mrs. Josephine Erker of 3632 Flora boulevard. It had been returned by the Mechanics- American National Bank, also marked “not sufficient funds.”’ of the Elberta Co., Jan. 30, last, there was $9821 in cash on deposit to the com Hank. That until today ft the company in three months, so that the total of his shortage is Corey mately $9695. No Disbursement Kinsey for the disbursement of the com- pany’s funds. Inquiry today disclosed that no such disbursement orders had been issued by Judge Kineey and no requests for disbursements had béen submitted for the approval of attor- neys representing the company’s stock- holders. The attorneys are making an investi- gation into the shortage, in an effaert to determine if, by a remote possibility, Haydel could have transferred a portion of the company’s funds to another bank. belief upon his having $1026 of the gom- pany’s funds in the Central National Bank when he killed himself. the company’s funds, without the | court’s consent would constitute on ziement. A receiver for the Wiberta compat E. Boyd of 648 Clemens avenue, whe was vice-president of the company. Boyd rand Frederick C. Swarts of 6806 Cates avenue were the p ‘ncipal stockholders, Swarts being the| ‘resident. Boyd's widow wished the ‘ny's rene be handled by a rect and, by sent of all parties, «yuel pointed. Haydel was selected after the holders had looked about for a p ent real estate man to handle the pany’s business, whicn really co only of rentals and renewing deeds of trust on the company’s properties. In- stockholders selected a receiver to an agent's work, and also handle all company’s property. The Chicago Bonding ard Surety G4 $30,000. tne Elberta company. discuss the company’s affairs, except to handling of the business was _— tions is being continued, accord. ing to officers of Ahe exchanges, Continued on Page &, > . ji 65% 9 2s “ay : es. A . 4 ‘. . . y Seyi sO Se ah oe pe Rt as Aili sive pea - ts A eee er F 1p a , ate ' ’ 7 “Ae mi Dy Pe ORR *¢ Na ae Re een paneer ie rae? na a ae . > Deind ee ; ‘ yey Se a BL - pi bal re eS 4 “wd Pees Te We eS ee ON Te ee ie Me Pree 4 ’ 4 ag. wae . ' i ae aie” we Br TRI ae ee 7 or, . . ee r. ‘ . av ies! : 4 ake artes A © - nyt Wi > ae - set Stal paler 2 ee) os bees Sty a 2 oy Sep 5 5 ree Vs Gia >a.. ee Ty ? Ki Pr _~ Ex. ‘4 1, L ‘ eS ea ho . mt . EPL hs 5 2 RT ASEH yt on, SA EE ee Ree ie Ra =a j rs s3 ‘ : ’ 5 hs we ba ap 2s P witne’ ited Wier: 2 ; : 3 “ } ae : WT, ioe aes i ey ‘ Pe rates - el -_— _ — q ' Be a it ws TRS) eh ee *
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MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1915. OFFICIAL ANVIGES ISwedish Steamer and Two 10 U.S. INDICATE British Trawlers Are Sunk ALY WILL FICHT by German Submarines claim to have made an advance in their raid into the Russian Baltic provinces ; and after defeating the Russians, to Arrangements Being Made for American Embassies to Look After Rome’s Interests. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ Only Posed Photograph of Sir John bell and three or four other men. Bridget, a maid, carried the baby. Mrs. Campbell identified a letter which she sala she received from Dr. Smith after her return to St. Louis. She said she had kept it ever since because it was very precious to her and she kept everything like that. Attorney Ct- tofy, for the plaintiffs, objected, but was overruled, Judge Kinsey holding that the letter was part of the transac- tion. ot, - | TELLS OF BARNES’ | p(t ON VOTES AND CONSCIENCE? » Witness in $50,000 Libel Trial Testifies About Racetrack Legislation Attitude. GIRL STABBED DEATH BY RIVAL Edwin Thorpe, 17, of Rood- house, Ill., Held for Killing of Lloyd Whitworth, 19. Letter Dated April 23. Continued From Page One. It was dated April but no year was given. It was addressed to “My Dear Mrs. Campbell,’’ and expresse4 the pleasure of Dr. Smith that she had borne the journey so well and that the baby was thriving and improving day by day. ' The baby, he wrote, would be a pre- cious souvenir of her visit to New York. He advised her to be careful for some time and not, to exert herself beyond her strength. He was glad that she found the nurse so competent. Mrs. Campbell said the nurse was Fannie Daley, now Mrs. Fannie Nichol- son of New York, who was in court to ¥testify. Mrs. Nicholson, she said, had een stopping at the Campbell home since she came here to attend the trial. Mrs. Campbell was asked if Camp- bel) said anything to her after the christening. “Yes,"’ she answered, “he said +o me: ‘Lois has been so delicate she didn’t cry much, but she cried loud cnough today. You needn’t be afraid cf her future now.’ ”’ Asked why the child was named Lois, Mrs. Campbell said: ‘“‘Mr. Campbell and I had agreed that if the child were a boy it should be named James Camp- bell, Jr., and if it were a girl it should be named Lois Ann, after my mother and his mother. Mrs. Campbell said she was very ill ie beat 4 § i #ts, we oe Pa o ; . See ee ee ae x Fie é ” ce , sae i> it Un he Bubb, ee Te BTR 4; vi ps ; ‘ ey . “y , ee E> " a, Si ete ie ay iia iin & a Sag Ser Re EO gee .* 3 AO me rd ee ae ha Ps ye ae ee oO ee Fi p ; a) ae ve eA been shot and killed, was rescued by a trawler and landed at Kilrush. The trawler was unable to find the second boat of the Fulgent containing the cthers of the crew. The French steamer Europe, from Bar- ry for St. Nazaire, with a cargo of coal, was torpedoed by a German submarine Saturday, near Bishop’s Rock and sunk, according to a dispatch to Llowds from Penzans. The crew was rescued by a steamer drifter. The Fulgent was of 1202 tons and was built in 1910. The Skellig Rocks He off the southwest coast of the county Ker- ry, Ireland. Bishop’s Rock is ‘one of Seilly Islands to the southwest of the main group. The submarine signeled the crew of the Europe to leave the ship. When they had done this, the submarine shelled the steamer, which failed to sink. Mean- while the skipper of the steam drifter Rosevine, atracted by the noise of the gun of the submarine, made an investi- gation, whereupon the submarine start- ed to chase the Rosevine. The Rose- vine sent up distress rockets and was proceeding toward the Scilly Islands when a patrol boat, which previously had not been seen cwing to the foggy weather, appeared. Together the patrol boat and the drifter went back towar the Europe, at which the submarine was a. 4s ‘a . ” " ‘ eee. Bins ws — ‘ , 3 PEE Se SRI, A STEARIC: Martane: Suzpbeet : J ae Maar ‘ Wed hp om ; sty * 3 ae ae ae a: te We pr . ‘ ae bet tt >, fe « oy Re yg 3 2a? ieee te) eek an ‘04 Ss 5 eethee, aiiae Me uae ae ee ie as ‘ +e be A i a nt RO EE °F have reached the region to the south- west of Mitau, which is well on the road to Riga, and, if they are in strong force, they should prove a serious menace to the Russian communications. It is be- lieved here, however, that the move- ment is nothing more than a raid, and the Russians profess not to be disturbed over it. There has been no further bombard- ment of Dunkirk, which would séem to indicate that the Germans had only one big gun in position and that the French airmen have made it so uncomfortable for the gun crew that it has been with- drawn. As a reply to his bombardment, the French have brought one of their big guns to bear on one of the forts on the south front of the fortress of Metz It appears that the Turkish report that the Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles is free of the invaders was correct, the French having simply gone ashore there to make the landing of the British on the other side easier, and, this accom- plished, -having been withdrawn, pos- sibly to land at some other point. Dardanelies Reported Destroyed. A Mytilene dispatch to the Daily Tele- graph says: ‘“‘The bombardment of the Dardanelles continued Saturday. Refu- gees say that the Queen Eligzabeth’s guns did tremendous damage to the Turkish trenches. The town of Darda- ts Papa Ue "HIS picture shows Sir John as he appears in the field. All other pictures of him printed since the opening of the war have been either snapshots or were posed prior to his taking com- mand of the Brit- ish expeditionary force in France. ‘The square-cut chin appeals to you, because of its evidence of strength,” says a writer who has re- cently visited Sir John at his head- quarters, “It is the chin of a man of will, the chin of an Englishman. The hair, worn very short, is whiter than when you saw him 15 months ae BY ie a . Z te eee Ue a ae ee ico gy Mn ie a my s ~~ ¢ “ et T kes hed aie i ae eat ‘ ea? - * oe igi oot Cet SS ER SE NSE OE RIO CT: & Nae greta PRS ep ™ ¢ it : Ree etks f RET. Fa, es » OB Pe. 4 m z the late i * x") : A - . 22 é > ie . Sa d ? aed 4 a : s 7. £4 ¥ 3 . RO -%3 4 i > TY pale T. Platt, son of i homas C. Piatt, former United States Senator, also was on the stand today. He produced several bundles of letters _, taken from the files kept by his father from 1899 to 1909. Platt was called after ress Dolan, geenral manager of the o as Tgus Company of Albany, had testi- Ptofits on Printing Contract. _Dolan resumed the stand on the open- Yng of court and was questioned by John B. Bowers, chief counsel for Col. e “a _ Roosevelf, on printing contracts award- oa ~ > Some ee ha aes - 2 + + » far E| oT ye ed by the Common Council of Albany. Dolan explained the repeated use of the ‘Pame type composition. In some cases. e said, the company figured on a profic "of 2 cents a page for printig such y = ras oi ; * a mae ae oe > et.) RA St > + Pa aq % ~. reports of the Board of Education Dolan @ocuments as the proceedings of the ommon Council. In others, where the was $1.25 a page and the same type -eomposition was used, profits of $1.10 a page was figured on. In testifying about | =, S8@id the contract for printing its regu- _, lat bi-montnly report was at $1.55 a ¢ . iat '‘iemopies of the board’s report. page. The type for the bi-monthly re- ports was kept and used in printing 1000 This re- | ‘port also appeared in the proceedings 3 gy hc er tee a P ,af the Common Council. “So that the report in full or in part iwas printed on three separate occasions from the same type?” inquired Bowers - vct-“That is correct,”’ replied the witness. rE ea 4, 4 ce : +; as SRS Te a3 1a a ” b, 7 Sie -- aeog, is : ak | BE v= ea ae OS es : laa «An item in the books of the Argus company showed thac the Journal had billed for the ‘annual report of the i of Education. “Were you under 41 agreement with #8 the Journal compeny: to giveds per cent } for all orders received from the Com- mon Council?’’ “We agreed to pay 15 per cent if we could get the work of printing their ex- tras.” Bowers produced a book marked “printed by the Journal Co.” “Who printed it?” “The Argus Co.,” rephed Dolan. “Tn 1909 and 1911 did you pay the Jour- na) company 15 per cent for all moneys ae = you received from the city?” “Yes,” re- ie Te Teac > i: 4 aa > ee 4 Lest f 4 *, ba ee Be plied the witness. wie ‘ Cannot Recollect.” »Coming down to 1911, the year in which the Bayne committee investigated the printing business in Albany, the books of the company, according to excerpts read from them by Bowers, seemed to indicate that the practice of entering commissions given to the Journal com- pany was discontinued. The word ‘‘nét"’ bean to appéar along- Journal company. The witness was “2 asked: “So the time came when instead of giving the Journal a discount you re- % cannot recollect.” After Platt had succeeded Dolan on the stand and the letters were produced, ==> the Court suggested that representatives 4 - of both sides go over the letters outside ae of eourt with Platt so as to expedite vw. ee matters. This was agreed and Barnum for the plaintiff and Van Benschoten “>for the defendant were hamed to accom- sw the witness with the letters. Platt ze) ere was 300 original letters. Be- “re Platt left the room, Bowers asked: - ‘Were any of the Senator's letters de- $% strpyed ?"’ : “Yes. They were destroyed in order to f = reduce the volume of them." x = i 7 § ~ P * ’ mk . Conscience and Votes. Jacob J. Dickinson, formerly Albany correspondent of the New York tlerald and now diplomatic representative cf the Panama-Pacific Exposition, with offices in the State Department, was then P called. He told of talking to Barnes in ‘Albany in 1908, “Mr. Barnes told me that party suc- * cess was his paramount aim,”’ he said. Rigg i Fr oe sms “Mr. Barnes told me also that he had m talk with Gov. Hughes about race- track legislation. He said he had re- p * minded Gov. Hughes that the racetrack Ce ane st “ae é eae oF Bes a ys ey ~ ~é) oo Y : - his action. thing up. Mr. Barnes said Gov. Hughes told him his conscience had dictated To that Mr. Barnes said iy it was an issue between conscience ama votes they had no common ground on which to stand.” The witness said Barnes had told him Gov. Hughes would not get the race- track legiéiation passed and that he would not be renominated, because he hed Rurt the party. Witness also said Barnes had told him about persuading } Benator Grattan to cast his de- M cisive vote against the racetrack bill. # vas na -aa-® x : a Peseons Drowned, One Missing. ; CITY, Mo., May 3~—Three ‘were drowned and a fourth is ‘| Always ago at the War Office. The short neat mustache has turned quite white. That is the only change the war has worked in the Field Marshal.”’ Copyright by ternational! Co. In- News wae for two weeks after Lois’ birth. She gave the names of several persons who called on her after she was removed to the Grand Hotel from the Grand Union. One of these, she said, was Mrs. Wood, wife of Gen. Wood, who had a room across the hall. The others rela- tives and friends whom she named in her deposition which has been published. Asked in which room of their suite at the Grand Hotel the baby was kept, she said she supposed it was kept in her room, but she was not sure. The baby, she said, was too weak to nurse in the usual way. Cards Matled in St. Louis. Mrs. Campbell said announcement cards were sent out after she and her husband returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Harrison, one of the contestants, had testified that she recefved an announdce- ment on stationery of the Victoria Ho- Two Worthless Checks Issued by Henry L. Haydell Continued From Page One. unable to attend. About 35 persons were present. The Rev. Father McMenamvy of St. Xayier’s Church conducted the funeral, and a few friends of the family went in motors to Calvary Cemetery for the interment. The Coroner’s inquest, set for te morrow, is in the nature of 4 legal formality, as the circumstances of Hay- del’s death are not in controversy. Losses in Cyclone in 1896. Charlies Z. Trembley, president of the Reai Estate Exchange, said today that he was partly acquainted with the com- plaints made against Haydel. but that as the complainants had mmde their statements to him in confidence, he would not state their names. As has been told, the most urgent demand on Hayvdel had been that he make good a worthless check for $4500, given to Mes. Josephine Erker of 3652 Flora boulevard It was this demand that is believed io have caused Haydel to end his life. J. Vion Tapin, Haydel‘s brother-irn- law, sai@ Haydel had never recovered “rom losses caused by the cyclone of 1k, which destreved some rows of houses in South St. Louis, belonging to him. Mrs. Mary Irwin of 5891 Old Manches- ter road, a widow, invésted $2450 through Haydel, receiving three deeds of trust as security. She made her first investment of $1000 15 years ago. Mrs. Irwin to- day said that when the original ‘deeds expired Haydel told her he had rein- vested her money in other securities. She trusted him and did not inquire as to the nature of the new investments. >She received her interest regularly and never asked Haydel what he had done with the principal. She has some papers § representing transactions with Haydel, but says she does not know whether they are deeds, notes or receipts. Sne will turn over the papers to the attorney for the Real Estate Exchange for examination. Mrs. Irwin purchased her present home from Haydel. She had known him 17 years. Mrs. Emma Rausch of 1614 South Eighteenth street invested $1500 through Haydel, receiving as security a deed of trust on property at 4224 Osceola street. The maker of the deed was King S. Cas- sell, a Pullman conductor. When the deed fell due, Dec. 17 last, she was un- able to obtain her money from Haydel. Her demand that he pay her within a certain time was made only a few dayr before Haydel killed himse!? Biographical accounts have stated that Haydel was a member of the Knights of Father Mathew. Officials of the order say this statement is er- roneous and that he was never con- nected with it. : The grand jury today began an in- quiry into the charges made by Wil- liam Burkamper and Henry Wehde, farmers, of Brevator, Lincoln County. Moe., regarding their transactions witn the North Side Real Estate Co., and Francis A. Schaeffer, representing the company. The. complainants say they Inst $14,000 in these dealings. Kurkamper and Wehde were sum. moned as witnesses, as Were two St. Louls real ectate men, J. H. Wortman an4 B. H. Stoltman. Tae tatter wer: called to testify to titles of property A ee CASTORI For Infants and Children the ~~ fering in the charges. a | ’ a ; ai 3 . d ; . a : - 8 ; - SS = * oa + Said in Use For Over 30 Years | | Mrs. Campbell in Will on the Stand Continued From Page One. tel in New York. Mrs. Campbe"! deniad she had ever sent out an announcement on hotel stationery. Attorney Jourdan asked Mrs. Campbell about the testimony of Sallie Fairfax, a negro laundress, who appeared as a witness for.the contestants and said Mrs. Campbell told her Lois was not her child. “rT cannot remember that - woman,” said Mrs. Campbell. “She may have worked at my Joplin home. The butler hired some woman to do the laundry Suit ly hours.’’ a little later. asked Jourdan. ‘‘About two © Lz at the birth?’’ *t the birth.’’ Mrs. Campbell did not think Cleveland, the nurse, came asked Jourdan. like that.”’ “Did it live?’’ “Tt did.’’ “Who is it?’ “My daughter, over there.”’ ‘“‘Has she always lived with ‘‘Always. Lois, who at the Grand Union, and and was not allowed to sit up. Dr. Smith, she said, arrived ““At what time was the baby “Was Mr. Campbell! actually present He was actually present evening or the next morning, Aunt Mary Gilroy was at the birth. “At what time was the baby born?’ ‘Between 5 and 6 o'clock, something Mr. Campbell never wanted her out of his sight and neither did I.” She was asked how tong she remained thought it was the fifth day was moved back to the Grand. taken on a stretcher in an ambulance accompanied by Dr. Smith, Mr. work there. Then raising her voice so that it rang through the courtroom, Mrs. Campbell said: “T didn’t tell that woman Lois was not my daughter. Lois is my daughter. Why should I say she wasn’t? I never did. I never did.” Mrs. Nicholson, she said, wrote to Lois after the suit was filed and called on Mrs. Campbell when the latter went later to New York. She helped look up witnesses in New York, Mrs. Campbell said, and received cab hire from Mrs. Campbell amounting to not more than $20. When the baby was baptized, Mrs. Campbell said, Miss Alexander, the nurse, and Mamie Meakim, now Mrs. O'Reilly, stayed with her at the hotel. Campbell's Sister Viaited Her. * Mrs. Campbell, continuing het story, told that Mrs. Riesmeyer anc her moth- er, Mrs. Curtis, Campbell's sister, had visited her early in March, 1893, an.l that she had talked with them about her expectancy of a child. She said that Mrs. Riesmeyer has not visited her in the last 20 years. After the birth of Lois she said that Mrs. Curtis wrote her a “pretty letter’? and that after agen born ?’’ hours lat- that Miss until the but her sits right you?” said she that she She was She was Camp- \news gathered interests. Italy now is the custodian in the Turkish capital of Russian inter- ests. The recent call to Rome of the Italian Ambassadors accredited to Great Britain, France, Germany and Austria, was generally taken to fore- shadow Italy's final decision. In view of the developments of the last few days and the information ob- tained from official sources, diplo- matists here would not be surprised if the Italian Ambassadors to Germany and Austria did not return to their posts. Count Macchi di Cellere, the Italian Ambassador to the United States, con- ferred today with State Department offi- clals, but said his visit had no connec- tion with the Buropean situation. receiving it she had called Mrs. Cur- tis over the telephone. The witness testified that Lois had always lived in James Campbell’s home excepting when she was at school. She said that Campbell was a loving fa- ther, paid for Lois’ clothing and educa- tion and gave her all kinds of presents —an auto, a necklace—in fact anything she wished. She said that Lois and herself accompanied Campbell upon all of his trips. Regarding Lois’ coming-out party, Mrs. Campbell testified that there were about 800 guests, most of them St. Louisans, and that Campbell introduced Lois to everyone as his daughter. About 200 attended the dance at the St. Louis Club given in honor of Lois by Camp- bell upon the night following her debux. Mrs. Campbell testified that last Feb- ruary she underwent a serious opera- tion in New York. Lois was in Little Rock, Ark., at the time, she said, but came to her at once. She told of Lois’ marriage in September, 1914, and said it Was quiet because of the recent death of Campbell. She said that Mr. and Mrs. Burkham lived part of the tim2 with her and also maintained an apart- ment in Waterman avenue. Court then adjourned until the after- noon. Reporter on Stund. Before Mrs. Campbell went on the siand A. J. Lubbe, a newspaper report- er, testified that Mrs. Edith Blair, in an irterview, had told him her stepdaught ei, Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Hicks was dead. Contestants are attempting to prove Mrs. Hicks is the mother of Mrs. Burk- ham. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening rews- paper in St. Louwts that receives “, Besnwnes 8. by the Agrsoctated —_————— ——————— -—-~ WITH FISK SERVICE 4 vantage ~ s Cttlae| me m “~ " . , F. : oa i _ . : ain “oS a : : . CL A OEY SOO ELD I TS CEN TUL a Ni Nis Eg Ae ck AIR LEM GHA Pace. 3:x30 - 12.20 Fisk Non-Skid tires have an ad- over plain tread. combine safety with dependa- bility and are supplemented Fisk Organized Service. Sq THE Fisk R SN eta ci one | FISK NON-SKID TIRES At These Prices Look ne x 34 - 20.35 5x37 - 33.90 former hi They urchase by OF N. Y. Production has overcome the ow A Price tread tires. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers UBBER COMPANY 4x 34 - 27.30 43x36 - 28.70 rice. ou can now Non-Skids at as as many plain Os Factory and Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mase. A A TT Ae ge a ee ew still firing with her guns. Half a mile off from the Europe, the Rosevine picked up a boat loaded with members of the crew of the steamer. The work of rescue was interrupted by three shells from the submarine, which fell within 30 yards of the drifter. Then, appar- ently alarmed at the appearance of the patrol boat, the submarine torpedoed the Europe. Three Torpedo Boats Sunk. A German submarine Saturday sank the old British destroyer Recruit off the Galloper Lightship in the North Sea, but the score was more than equal- ized by other British destroyers, which. after a stern chase, overtook and sank the two German torpedo boats that had accompanied the submarine on her cruise. Some of the crew of the Recruit were rescued by the trawler Daisy, but as the submarine fired on the fishermen, they were compelled to leave the others to their fate. The British destroyers rescued most of the crews of the Ger- man torpedo boats, and two officers were picked up by a passing steamer and taken to Holland. The Admiralty statement on the inci- dent says: “A series of small affairs took place in the neighborhood of the Galloper and North Hinder Lightships on Saturday. ‘During the forenoon, H. M. Destroyer Recruit was sunk by a submarine, four officers and 21 men being saved by the trawler Daisy. “At 3 p. m. the trawler Colombia was attacked by two German torpedo boats, who approached her frorn the westward and commenced an action without hoist- ing their colors. The Colombia was sunk by a torpedo, only one deckhand being saved by the other trawlers. ‘“‘A division of British Gestroyers, com- prising the Laforey, Leonidas, Lawford and Lark, chased the two German ves- sels and after a brief running fight of about one hour sank them both. The British destroyers sustained no casual. ties. Two German officers and 4 men were rescued from the sea and made prisoners of war.”’ In the land operations the Germans nelles was destroyed. The forts in the narrows were considerably damaged, but the action of the fleet was hampered by mines, the clearing away of which has been made difficult by the mobile Turkish batteries ashore.” The Athens correspondent of the Daily Mail says: ‘‘The landing of allied troops on the Asiatic coast has keen accom- plished successfully at Kerekli.” The correspondent probably refers to Gheyikli, 14 miles south of Kum Kale. A casualty list issued by the British War Department shows that during the landing of British troops in the op- erations against the Dardanelles, be- tween April 2% and April 3, 2 men of the British fleet were killed and 53 were wounded. Greek Steamer Alleged to Be Carry- ing Contraband Seized. BLYTH, England, May 3—The Greek steamer Potis, which sailed from Gal- | veston and Norfolk bound for Rotter- dam, has been brought into Blyth in Charge of a prize crew. It is stated that the vessel carri*s contraband. GALVESTON, Tex., May 3.—Accord- ing to Herm manifests the steamer Fotis carried fro mthis port 7000 square bales of cotton and 5000 bales of linters, valued at $341,320. Turks Declare Their Guns Have Damaged Two Battleships. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3—The Turkish War Department today gave out the following official statement: ‘In. consequence of the attacks pro- ceeding successfully for us, the enemy has not succeeded in improving his posi- tion on the coast of the Gallipoli Penin- sula. The fire of our batteries directed against the enemy of Seddul Bahr shows good results.” The statement says the French battle- ship Henri IV and the British battleship Vengeance have been damaged by shel!s from the guhs of the Turkish forts, and it says that the Russian Black Sea fleet demonstrated for an hour off the Bos- Thorpe said he didn’t wish any troubie and tried to pass on. Whitworth struck him in the face, and Thorpe, drawing a knife, replied by stabbing him under the right shoulder. Thorpe then jumped on a train which was just.drawing out for Roadhouse. Whitworth was borne to Miss Man- sell’s home and died an hour later. An artery in his shoulder had been severed. Thorpe, unaware that Whitworth was dead, returned to Whitehall! later in the night and was arrested. The verdict of a Coroner’s jury held him responsible for Whitworth’s death, and he was placed in jail at Carrolton, the county seat. Whitworth was the stepson of John McGinnis of Roadhouse. THE ONLY LAUNDRY In the United States Having installed additional equipment to iron and fold soft underwear in addition to the ironing of all flat pieces sent in family wash laundetwng, This adde‘t ironing service at 6%c per pound, by the Lange Co., launderers, is unequaled any- exclusive air-preseed ironing system, is the most perfect shirt ironing metho known. Prices: Plain soft shirts, 12c; other styles, 138¢ to lic; silk, 2c; collars, hand molded, $e. NEGRO SAID TO HAVE CONFESSED TO KILLING ALABAMA WRITER BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 3.—Jesse White, a negro, is said by county of- ficials to have confessed -in jail here today that he killed Dr. Charles Clifton Ferrell, a noted Southern author and educator, last night at Praco, a mining camp near here. It was thought last night that Dr. Ferrell had been killed by a burglar, but White’s story, as reported by jail officials, ia that as tie was passing the commissary of the Fixport Pratt Coal Co., Dr. Ferrell fired on him with a pistol and he returned the fire with « phorus and then retired rapidly in a rortherly direction. shotgun and ran away. Bloodhounds found the negro. Feb. 21, 1840: In the Harrison Convention Parade was a large canoe on wheels. Beside it were | with portraits of Gen’l Harrison and Tyler an ‘““Tippecanoe and Tyler, too”’ banners the words Through nearly Lemp brought , —a perfect brew of Baie ferent Wirt a 1840 —1915 Seventy five years ago when the hero of Tippecanoe was candidate for President, Lemp’s was established — the oldest “brewery in America with a national patronage. four-score years of constant cam 9 for a faultless flavor, O rth "Se chov ‘ vt prpciuet + ALSTAFF surpessingly fine flavor and exclusively Lemp quality. where. Also shirts ironed with the Lange s - "4 uw t+ "4 ti 4 = Bene RA Ste gig loa Ae - " —' y Ww 5 SUR oot SPS ge ANT Mp ay anteater ati .
Page 3
ig este : ie Guay” uy Par ag Pa Bak ptt 5 ey Soa wd DY ae ak 4 in a =e Sat ye. ? eh | Pe he Le “* heicge Ls ae: aes ae 3 ; t 4 ‘ - , * fe * ns Sd oF A F . nabs bie & 0 “* > = * oe £ . ¥ 3 g ; de. 2 = 3 : SD ; ‘ SS BB ARG Be teats a Ady ie f ¥ ; 3 oy ee Fy eey : ®t es r teed ¢ — « f = ¥ + . * ee : y 4 a, a th? t Mr - 4 p a i, ioe 3 = ae ‘fit 5 3 ~ * : sry | m - 2. , E - , 4 o's ; sd . r > RG ; ’ 4 5 ? , a +3 a4 ? ‘ = = ‘254 4, 2: 29 4 “hy “A : 7 a > : ‘ . 5 + : - eW |. me . i's 4 ~ » ’ * : 4 m a ohy > - ‘ y © . Fi ~ ? « : ad ~ > ate a yy ra 4 x ee 4 _—— Wireless As From Chicago One of Those Who Jumped Overboard When American Tanker Was Torpedoed Off Scilly Islands— Skipper Gunter Died From Heart Disease as Result of Shock. NEW YORK. May 3.—The two Americans, in addition to Capt. Alfred Gunter, who lost ‘their lives when the American steamer Gulflight was tor- pedoed off the Scilly Islands, were Charles C. Short of Chicago, the wireless operator, and Eugene Chapaneta of Port Arthur, Tex., a seaman, according to a cablegram received here today by the Gulf Refining Co., owners of the ‘Vessel. The message was signed by First Officer Ralph Smith. It said Capt. Gunter, whose home is in Bayonne, N. J., died of heart disease and that Short and Chapaneta were lost. These were the two men, it is believed, reported to haye jumped from the vessel after she was struck. News dispatches say the Gulflight has been towed into the Scilly Isands. Short’s home address, according to the company’s records, was 708 West One Hundred and Third street, Chicago. He was taken’ aboard the Guilflight at New Orleans April 7. This was his first trip aboard the vessel. Chapaneta shipped at Port Arthur. Including her officers, the Gulflight had 38 men aboard, most of them hailing from Gulf of Mexico ports. Ship and cargo, according . to James Kennedy, marine superintendent of the company, were valued at $1,000,000. Kennedy said he was waiting fur- ther advices giving full particulars of the attack on the Gulflight be- fore communicating with the State Department. A claim for the loss sus- tained, including damages for the lives lost, undoubtedly would be filed with the State Department, he thought. The Gulflight’s cargo, Kennedy said, consisted of gasoline and oil in bulk and in casks. It was consigned .-to firms doing business in France and not to the French Government, asserted. Capt. Gunter was 52 years old. Early in the year he took a cargo of cotton into Bremen aboard the Gulflight. In January of last year he was in command of the steamer Okk - he homa, which broke in two in a gale ‘og. off the New Jersey coast, and was/; rescued with seven of his crew by the steamer Bavaria. Mrs. Gunter said her husband, al- though born in Germany, was a nat- the vessel took a cargo of cotton to Bremen. Captain Died of Heart Disease; Tweo Others Jumped Overboard, LONDON, May 3.—A dispatch to the Chronicle from Scilly says that on Sat- urday at noon the American oil steamer Gulflight of Port Arthur, Tex., was met about 16 miles off Scilly by two patrol vessels. A submarine had been sighted a half hour previously. Suddenly she was torpedoed and the submarine which fired the projectile escaped in the fog. The Captain of the Gulflight died of heart disease as the result of the’shock, the cook was scalded and two men jumped overboard and were drowned. The steamer'’s crew went on board a patrol vessel and were brought into Scilly but not landed. There are among them, it.is said,. several Germans and Austrians. The stip was torpedoed while steam- ing toward Scilly. Her cargo consisted of oil of various kinds in casks. The ship did not sink and was towed into good anchorage where the cargo may be taken off if necessary. When the explosion occurred the wire- less operator jumped from the fore- bridge into the sea and a Spaniard jumped over the stern. Attempts to rescue them failed as there was a dense When the vessel was torpedoed was flying a large American ensign. 1. »Gulflight left Port Arthur April 10 fo Rouen, France. The Gulflight was a 1 vessel of 3202 tons net and was built at Camden, N. J., in 1914. She uralized citizen. She declared he had | was owned by the Gulf Refining Co. -@xpressed great fears for his safety |The vessel was 383 feet long, 51 feet on the preceding trip across, when beam and 30 feet deep. So —S—_ = =? a eee WHE OF CAPTAIN: OF GULFLIGHT ASKS} WHAT U. S. WILL DO She Says He Was More Afraid of Mines Than Submarines on Last Voyage. j NEW YORK, May 3—‘‘He was all I had in the world. Now I kzow what this acvful war means to tie women in Eu- rope, but I never thought before it would come close to my own home,” said Mrs. Alfred Gunter, discussing teday at her home in Bayonne, N. J., the death r husband following ihe, torpedoing submarine of the steamer | of which he was captain. haa. aot finished getting dinner one of the officers of the com- . on the telephone,” she news for me ing _ pet and her grief mastered her for message was very brief,” she tinued. “It said that Alfred’s ship Sia: Beas: torpedoed, but the entire “erew had escaped rafely with the ex- ception of the witeless operator and one of the sailors. Then it said, ‘Capt. Gunter died this morning of heart failure.’ “That is what war costs,” she burst out with a sort of frenzy in her voice. “It has cost me my husband, and no war is worth such an awful price. What is America going to do? He citizen and a German tor- v Killed him.” n she added, “Women always have vas not only my husband—he was an | tart of & price would be asked of \ifred was more afraid during his Bremen than he was over h tated snkinnn Re not for this—.” Her voice. American Ship Torpedoed; Three Lives Are Lost Continued From Page One. facts it might have concerning the incident. On explanations made by it, as well as the statements of the crew of the Cushing, representations of the United States probably will be based. . YOUTH HELD, ANOTHER HUNTED FOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS Woman Rooming House Proprietor and Clothing Company Are Imposed Upon. A youth who says he is Ralph Single- ton, 19 years old, of Toronto, Canada, is held by the police while his compan- ion, claiming to be A. B. Cox, son of a Kentucky banker,’ is being sought. A few days ago the two engaged a room from Mrs. Myrtle Hawkes, 3916 Lexington avenue, and gave her a check for $76 drawn on the City National Bank of Mayfield, Ky. The youth who posed as Cox said his father was president of ‘the bank. Mrs. Hawkes deducted $5 for rent and gave $530 in change for the check. The youths subsequently purchased $85 worth of wearing apparel from the Wolff Clothing Co. and gave a check for the amount. They used Mrs. Hawkes as a reference ' After changing their old clothes for the new, the two disappeared. The checks were returned from the Ken- tucky bank, marked ‘‘no such account.” Singleton was arrested this morning when he called at the Hawkes home for his old clothes. H» said he had met =— —— — — Old St vly € Ager TT ee ce aR Up to the minute service for you MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1915. German Press Agent in America Whom German Press Criticises This photograph was made last week in Dr. Dernbuerg’s library in his New York head- quarters, He was formerly Colonial Secretary of the Ger- man Empire and is eredited with doing a great dea jduring his ministry to foster t' e =pirit of Pan-Germanism. a © By oronae GRANTHAM ~~ American Warning to Germany Against Destruction of Ships. & its note to Germany, delivered Feb. 10, -oncerning the creation of a war zone around the Brit- ish Isles, the American Government States * * * feels it to be its privilege and indeed its duty in the circumstances to request the Im- perial German Government to con- Sider before action is taken the critical situation in respect of the relations between this country and Germany which might arise were the German naval forces, in carry- ing out the policy foreshadowed in the Admiralty’s proclamation, to destroy any merchant vessel of the United States or.cause the death of American citizéns. * *.* “To declare or exercise a right to attack and destroy any vessel entefing ‘a prescribed area of the high seas, without first cer- tainly determining its belligerent nationalty and the contraband character of its cargo, would be an act so unprecedented in naval warfare that this Government is reluctant to belitve that the Im- perial Government of Germany in this case contemplates it as pos- sible. * * * “Tf such a deplorable sit- uation should arise the Imperial German Government can _ readily appreciate that the Government of the United States would be con- strained to hold the Imperial Ger- man Government to a= eo. sstrict accountability for such acts of their naval authorities and to take any steps it might be recessary to take to safeguard American lives and property and to secure to Ameri- can citizens the full enjoyment of their acknowledged rights on the high seas.”’ Cox in New Orleans and accompanied him to St. Louis on a freight train.’ He declared he did not know the checks were worthless. He gave Mrs. Hawkes $38.50, but that did not save him from arrest. No chance to lose If + Blom act RED Tires can’t re- sede aes. tire costs, we will Fliers RED, Wes strength of ue a he eo of new, live ru don’t d or turn brittle w-outs and friction have little chance Men get in their work. The Empire extra-thic treads are slip- and rut-proof. ** it’s RED, it’s an EMPIRE’’ EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO. said: lena b “The Government of the Unité@ “Fs. DERNBURG VIEWS AR RIDICULED IN GERMAN PRESS Former Official’s Letter on Em- pire’s Aims Read in America Termed ‘“‘Foolery.”’ LONDON, May 3.—Dr. Bernard Dern- burg’s letter, read at a mass meeting in Portland, Me., April 17, in which the former German Colonial Secretary said that Germany would evacuate the occu- pied portion of France and Belgium only on condition that the seas be freed and Germany be given freedom to ex- pand beyond her frontiers in Europe, has caused considerable discussion in the German newspapers, said a dispatch from Amsterdam to Reuter’s Telegrau. Co. The Post of Berlin says the letter sup- plies a ‘‘full and final proof of Dr. Dern- burg’s incapacity as a statesman,’ and the newspaper characterizes his remarks as ‘‘a fine piece of political foolery.”’ Count Ernst Beventlow, writing in the Deutsche Tageszeitung, says: “It is impossible that Dr. Dernbursg, without direct mnstructiors from the Im- perial Chancellor, should publicly an- nounce in the United States the Ger- man war aims. He should, without de- lay, furnish a correction and we canno: doubt that the German Government promptly will take all steps to obtain ar explanation.” ™he Vorwaerts considers that Dr Dernburg said nothing which was not justified by the Imperial Chancellor’s speech at the beginning of the war, when Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg said that’Germany wished to wage only a de- fensive war. The Dortmund Aprbeiter Zeitung has been placed under a preventive censor ship for attacking those who favor the annexation of Belgium 000 WESTERN UNION MEN FAVOR GALLING A STRIKE Two hundred members of the Telegraphers’ Union, employed by the Western Union Co., at a meeting at 1023 Locust street, yesterday after- noon, voted to call a strike of the Western Union men within 24 hours after the arrival here of William Blackman, Commissioner of Concili- ation for the U. 8S. Department of Labor, unless the commissioner could arrange an immediate agreement be- tween the company and the men. The commissioner is expected here today from Washington. a Konenkamp, international president of the telegraphers,/ said this morning that the Western Union agreed on April 3 to reinstate 40 men who alleged that they had been dis- charged because of their membership in the union as rapidly as possible. He said the men had not been rein- stated but several new operators had been given work. Konenkamp said he had called the attention of Secretary Wilson to the conditions, and that on April 30 he had written to Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union, stat- ing that the men believed’the agree- ment arranged by Commissioner Blackman was being violated. Ww. J. Armstrong; district traffic manager for the Western Union, said today that six of the discharged men had been reinstated. He said he be- lieved they had given up their cards in the union and added that the com- any did not believe any large num- ber of operators would stop work if a strike’ should be called. QUARREL ABOUT GIRL IS FATAL Roodhouse, lll., Youth Held for Mur- der After Stabbing Rival te Death. ROODHOUSE, Ill, May %—Floyd Whitworth, 20 years old, was stabbed to death by Elton Thorpe, aged 17, 10 a quarrel concerning a girl in White- hall, last night. : Thorpe is held, charged with first- degree murder. The homes of both wars are in Roodhouse, 2 wt LEAVES. PASTOR HUSBAND BECAUSE HE WON'T KISS HER Bride Says Granite City Clergy- man Saluted Her Once on Cheek in Two Months. Mrs. Eugenia Anderson, 19 years old, seven-months bride of the Rev. Arthur R. Anderson, pastor of the ‘entral Christian Church in Granite City, has returned to the home of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Koch, 2817 Pennsylvania avenue, St. Louis, because, she says, her husband would not kiss her. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter _to- day that, in the last two months, her husband had kissed her but once, and that this lone salute was bestowed, not upon her lips, true-lover fashion, but in a half-hearted way ou her cheek. This kissless married life, she said, so palled on her that last Tuesday she de- termined to leave her home, art 2233 B street, Granite Citv. As she nad but a nickel, she borrowed $1.50 from three of her husband's parishioners, to pay her carfare and make necesgary pur- chases, Romance Began at Store. The young wife, who is a tall brunette, said she frist met the minister last fall, when she was employed at the station- ery counter of a downtown store. He stopped to purchase some paper and got into conversation with her. He returned to buy more paper, and soon got to com- ing whether he had any purchases to make or not. He told her he was 2& years old, and he proposed marriage not long after their first meeting. As a preparation for their marriage, the young woman said, the minister baptized her at the Union Avenue Chris- tian Church. They were married Oct..5. Since that time, she said, she had fo ask her husband for every penny she got, and did not get many pennies then, She thought $20 would cover the total that he had given her. Also, she said, she was unable to go to picture shows, as she had previously been fond of doing. He Didn’t Belleve in It. But the thing which grieved her most, she said, was her husband’s failure to kiss her, and a remark which he made, in her hearing, that he did not believe in kissing and hugging. ‘‘He believed in it before we were married,’’ she com- mented. She said that, in recent weeks, he would push her away when she sought to kiss him. She said she did not wish to be divorced, and would be glad to re- sume her place as mistress of the manse, if her husband would only give her a little affection. Pastor Anderson tendered his res- ignation last week, but the church refused to accept it, and he ig ex- pected to remain. “te INDUSTRIAL BOARD AGAIN TO QUESTION ROCKEFELLER JR Investigation of the Colorado Strike and Its Problems to Be Resumed on May 17. WASHINGTON, May - 3.—Arrange- ments for additional hea~'ngs on-labor and industrial problems, including those of several large corporations and organ- izations, were completed today bv the United States Commission on Iudustrial Relations. The first will be opened to- morrow when an inquiry into the wages and conditions of labor of sleeping car employes will be resumed with officials of the Pullman Co. under examination. Beginning May 10, the commission proposes to investigate the legal phases of labor controversies, including free speech, conspiracy cases, injunctions, boycott and = black list. Investigation of the Colorado strike and its attendant problems will be re- sumed on May 17. John D. Rockefeller Jr. will be asked to take the stand again. The commission expects later to re- sume hearings into the- complaints of the Order of: Railway Telegraphers against the Pennsylvania Railroad, the labor conditions in Porto Rico and the Pennsylvania State constabulary. WALSH PITIES ROCKEFELLER JR CINCINNATI, May 3.—Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the United States Commission on Industrial Relations, in answering the charges of John D, Rocke- feller Jr. that he had made public pri- vate correspondence, stated yesterday in an address that “no matter which has to do with breaking down the civic or- ganism of the state or country can be called private.”’ “If these letters that Mr. Rockefeller has sent to this commission are true,’’ Mr. Walsh continued, ‘“‘and I believe they are, then I have violated no con- fidence, inasmuch as the facts in these letters show conditions which have not heretofore been given to this commis- sion, and which I believe are vital to the understanding of the Colorado cox! strike situation. ‘But I have nothing but pity for John D. Rockefeller Jr. He is representing the greatest fortune in the world, and I want to say in doing this he does not do anything without first getting orders from Tarrytown. John D. Rockefeller Sr. is still managing all the mines in Colorado; he is still building up all of | THE REV. \ JOHN H. ‘NOLLAU. NE of A. H. Frederick's clients, O who lost $8200, representing the - savings of a lifetime. He is 62 years old, has been pastor for 30 years of the Evangelical Church at Waterloo, Ill., and soon will have to give up his pastorate because of falling eyesight. He had known Frederick since boyhood and had the utmost confidence in him. his investments the same as he did “when building up the Standard Oil Co “And in this respect I want to say that if this commission did nothing more than open up the doors of 26 Broadway it would have justified its existence. I believe the fortune of Rockefeller and the Rockefeller indus- tries point the way to the solution of industrial unrest in the country today. I base this conclusion on what the com- mission has found out to be facts. The source of the potential employing power of the United States is almost entirely invested in New York City, and I might say it is almost subject to the will of cne man, and that man is J. D. Rockefeller. “TI want to call your attention to the fact that the Rocky Mountain Fuel and Iron Co. and the Victor American Fuel and Iron Co. are two of the largest cor- porations of this nature in Colorado and are practically controlled by the Rocke- feller group, owners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. “This is a fact despite the stout de- nial by the Rockefeller people up to the time that we went to Colorado to con- duct the investigation.” _ “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDS8” : ise Prosecutor to Take Up a Week (| in Presenting Evidence i’ — § Bailey Murder Case. MINEOLA, N. Y., May 3—Mrs. Flor- 7 ence Conklin Carman was ceg jpn trial in the Supreme Court here today | — before Justice Blackmar for the secomd a time on the indictment charging’ Her ES ‘ey, at Freeport, on the night of June © : 20 last. The jury in the first trial dis- ~ agreed and Mrs.’Carman has been. at liberty under bond. Mrs. Carman, who was accompanied 7 vy her husband, Dr. Kdward Carman, jf ®ppeared in court, pale, but smiling and seemed to be in good health. Only % names remained on the. . panel when the first talesman was fed “fe and as each side has 30 perempta ry 4 challenges it appeared certain that the panel would be exhausted before the jury box was filled. Sheriff Petit. at ence began the selection of anotuer panel of 150 men. * , District Attorney Smith thought it~ State's vase alone, Several new wit- nessss, it is reported, will be called to support the State's contention that Mrs. Carman was the unseen assailant who ehot Mrs. Bailey to death in Dr. Car- man's office through a window, Selection of the jury proceeded slowly. Before the first trial, which resulted in 2 a disagreement, the jury standing to 2 © in Mrs. Carman’s favor, both sides Were ~ voluble in predictions as to the outcome. Neither now will venture a prophecy. i That the second trial is to be harder — fought is a certaint?. George Mortoe uevy, Mrs. Carman’s counsel, and his aids, on the one side, and District At- torney Smith on the other, have been working for weeks to gather evidences for and against the accused woman, A third factor is Willam, D. Balley, husband of the woman who, it is con tended, was killed by a shot fired through a closed window while the was on a couch in Dr. Carman’s office Bailey, who expresse1 dissatisfactic with the result of the last trial, | had detectives engaged in hunting ft new evidence and what they have . ) covered has been put in the possessio: of the prosecution. Youth Accidentally Shoots Himself. While attempting to extract a cart- 3 ridge which had become jammed in a revolver, Bouels Auyendyk, 18 years old, shot himself in the left knee yesterday : ‘ afternoon. He is at the city ves enone OO a eS ee ee igeits a a a “Blue Birds” For Tuesday, May 4, 1915 Blue Bird No. 27,028—Tuesday Only. 5c Shirting, 25c 32-inch Madras Shirting, colored ‘stripes, fast colors. Blue Bird No. 27,029—-Tuesday Only. 15c Ripplette, 110 30-inch Ripplette, and plaid effects. Blue Bird No. 27,033—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Dress Goods, weight, rich finish, jet black. Blue Bird No. 27,034—Tuesday Only. 1.265 Suiting, 95c 48-inch gray wool, stylish mannish effects. Blue Bird 27, Silks 750 Only. 98c ‘Tub Silks, 7 colors. Blue Bird No. 27,037—Tuesday Only. $1.98 Crepe de Chines, 40-inch Crepe de Chines, finish, all colors. Blue: Bird No. 27,041—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Faille, $1.10 - New Silk Faille Francais, wide, all colors. Biue Bird No. 27, vote $91 tga $3.00 Comports, $2.1 and mitre design. Blue Bird No, 27,043—Tuesday Only. 1.00 Trays, 75c mahogany frames. Ai Se tin Only. inieres, 3 toms, Blue 5c No. Oc Jar green, assorted shapes. Blue Bird No. 27,046—Tuesday Only. 75c Dishpans, 55c Royal gray enameled ware, shape, 15-quart size. Blue Bird No. 27,048—Tuesday Only. 2.25 Kettles, $1.70 No. 8 size, ebonized bail handle. Blue Bird No. 27,049—Tuesday Only. .50 Lawn Hose, Lawn Hose, 5-ply, coupled, good quality. Blue Bird No. 27,050—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Ovens, 90c icisbeoiieotaetiehdiatalieiaisidaieiehdeisabiteinoainicaiseiiaiicas “ drop door, one-burner size. Blue Bird No. 27,061—Tues $2.70 Only. $3.95 Tablecloths, satin damask, excellent finish. Blue Bird No. 27,0683—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Irish Linen, 72-inch Irish linen, very quality, new deep borders. Biue Bird No._27,064——Tuesday Only. 79¢ linen lace and fine linen center. Bive Bird No. 27. 065—Tuesday Only. oile, 40-inch fancy white crossbar voile. y Biue Bird No._ 27.056 27-inch skirts and dresses. Baking ovens, of black sheet steel, Size 20x54, for dresser or buffet, woven fancy stripes 44-inch black wool Armure, light mannish suiting, all 36-inch satin stripe Tub ak all $1.40 lustrous 36 in. Rich cut glass, combination ee Serving Trays, glass covered bot- 8- a opening, blended Rane and oval Teakettles, heavy spun aluminum, 50 feet long, Tablecloths, 72x90, heavy rch heavy Prish Poy ite sok“ Poplin, dos Blue Bird No. 27,057—Tuesday Only. 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Se 2 2 3 } bd 2 toa | J ‘ie Se ary as ~ Ss 7 4 +: .: or Sa Va tie Ce EE eres SS, ie ees ne A aro) SOR _ es (Rr. ie, ~<€ er - Ay * a a ANT ane ee in GOT eT ee Te ee Cee eee Pee eee en ~ with the murder of Mrs. Louise D. Bai- 9 might require a week to present the | of 213A Hodiamont avenue, accidentaliy {
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es, ees pets eS ies +e e “€ BET Sue a ig ig mes eg > : : 5 ea = hes se Eee le a » > 7" 4 a + os . Orns Se geet H Pe op aed pee eS ¥ : ' , €% te iy tas "g : ‘ Ase . ees ok Awakened by Robbers Who Take $80. Mikus Hustis of 49 Lami street re- ported to the police today that he and his wife were awakened from sleep at 12:30 o'clock this morning by three mea entering their room. ‘While one of the men pointed a revolver at Hustis, the, others searched the room. They toolt $8 }from beneath his pillow, he said. ' fi pie e as a ho porn . Hes » ee Pam: oe, ~ = a, in the Red River Valley today caused two rafironds to suspend traffic in | Southwestern Arkansas. The Iron ] Mountain suspended between Texarkana ‘and Fulton, and the Cotton Belt be- tween Texarkans and Lewisville. Trains Rade Actrly BRS TA Biter, ; EIGHTH ST. | demands H. H. Farzan Dilbund Rasikue- Iti-Kad Daulat-I-Inglishia, Rajah-I-Raj- an-Ratja Jagatgit Singh Badahur, Ma- harajah of Kaputhala, Grand Command- to foot doctors, will do the work: solve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide com- pound in a basin of warm “water. Soak the feet for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.” The effects are marvelous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel er of the Star of India, and he is here simply delightful. Corns and callouses can ° be eled right off; bunio ac feet, , Men o Ba again sweaty, . @melling feet. ret. tmmedie ee i! m His Highness, whe has an income of lief. Use this treatm a wee ey, foot troubles will be * “thing of on A a ation ar Calocide works shrone “ x ~—- $3,000,000 a year, 500 servants in the ; Junjab Province, Indiu, where he is per- moves Se a an ; rs a Aboard overland trains, from Chicago, St. eng ony Ta Kansas City, an interesting ride westward to the mitted to reign in a mild sort of way, ma TR I me be ena 9 and have four wives, arrived yesterday Co., Dayton, Ohio, and cnicaae oan. Rocky Mountains and Glacier National Park— enroute, a visit to Glacier National Park—et the trackside on the French steamship Patria of the Fabre Line. RE: here among the splendid Rockies, between unique hotels and chalets, wonder tours await— However, he has brought only his last and most beloved wife with him, the in America Aeriepg ser varhamecer nett om MERCANTILE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Maharanee of Kapurthala, who was a way of Puget Sound and Seattle and Tacoma— OPENED ON OR BEFORE aN Spanish and half French, now 2% vears “Northern Pacific,” a voyage down the Pacific to San DRAW INTEREST FROM old and handsome. The Prince married Francisco— her in Madrid last year. going or returning, travel this “Great Northern way.” OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS The potentate, very affable, an Oxford the and secure the Great Northern's Folder and UNTIL ‘7.30 Wetlave Many Different and ll New Model Corsets And We Give Great Care to Properly wy itting the Figure CCORDING to our way of thinking, no one corsetmaker produces all the good Corsets. sides the Maharanee and a large corps the Maharajah is accom- ‘ m & +C ¢ f vants, In fact, .a Corset costing $1.50, or even $1.00. caae er’ hae Senda 000; thee Petiaes may answer the purpose of one selling at $4 or $5. ||I}| of Kapuitnole. " : The Maharajah landed in_ glorious sarb, which looked well on the sunlit eck of the Patria—a blue overcoat, a gray knit jacket, purple waistcuat, dark brown cutaway coat, trousers to match, a. “neutral fuzzy hat and a figured scarf like the sunset. He visited the World’s Fair at Chicago in 1893. ‘There have been many changes here. Fut one expects big changes,’’ said the ruler. “I wanted my son to see thig country. I have come here to renew my acquaintance with America, to travel tnrough it for a while after a month in Europe. “T shall be here for a week or 10 days, after which I shall visit Buffalo and Chicago, which I want to see again. and Canada. I may go to the exposi- tion in California and then come back to New York to sail for Europe. “IT left Bombay in the latter part of March and I have seen a little news about insurrection and mutiny in India, but the reports are very much exagger- ated. There is a little disaffection on the part of a few. As a whole the pop- ulation of India is very loyal to Great Britain. “T have not been at the front, but I have a son fighting for Great Britain in France.” The much-benamed and betitled one was born in 1872, succeeded to the throne = fe | | | | ' ate , s Coat Thy wieght Eo Ee de Sah 4 ag =P. Oe a RS a FRR Se Posts Pag Sve Beth oth at ie tv bed he oS t dee at x — . 7 “ EP tees Aaah, Wale WD ARS ee ei ~ ee yee ~- . = _—— - : » a SOR LR ee SON an eRe reek RE ce meny 4 biter EG pe a gE TT 0 oR PRC <n eer ter nar the ship being held up for four hours for his highness and his suite of eight, Be- 6 OR EN RR OT ery een — Oe ee we FY, ee man, with a perfect command of En- glish, boarded the Patria at Gibraltar, new books t Glacier Park: “Hotels and Tours,” Map Folder and Walking Tours Book. cil BP kg CMS MME hot, Take ROY ODE Me ae ates Hes RAS Ae rd 78 atk Pie inca S kee sg?” 5 G.A., W. 0, THORN, ' T.P.A. 217 A a. St. Louis, Me. H. A. NOBLE, General Passenger Agent ST. PAUL, MINN, Our Corset women are here to talk over with D. G. you and help you in selecting—regardless of the price you wish to pay. a ON on Mee, - aT EE, mart ye eee —s \ Se uty eet te we eae Add See America First Poster Stamps te your collection. Ask Great Nerthern representatives. We list here following some of the lines that we know are good— W. 0. THORN, FPA. j 217 N. 8th St., St. ~ Send me Exposition Polder and Glacier Park books. if and the models are all new. N lI ; | an pe $3,848 $5 on ee en DIto$ 3 Madam Lyra—all j ‘ ee, ....... 95.00 | 4 2.ore— $] to §3-50 f : all new models. . " American Lady— $ i all new models. .. I to $3 ger $1 to $1.50 - P. N. Corsets— 68 e$3. 50. Waists..... it . : all new models. —_—- OVGVOAGDDLUUEUDULTUEUDDERUSADORDUEDAODLOUAUAOGORDILTERDLOUOEOODRRTOULDEDDED OLD DDDOLERITDEDELAGUUUDEUSEHEEEENTI A STONE QUARRY IN YOUR BLADDER now put up in Capsules. For over two hundred yéars this standard, reliabie medicine has been a great boon te man- kind. Thousands of physicians use it in their daily practice. What better recom- mendation could you ask? The capsules will filter and clarify your eGuere su quickly you can l a at Gravel and stone in the bladder are two of the greatest dangers to mankind. Neglect and .abuse of the kidneys are directly responsible for these conditions. At your time of life you must not take chances. If your kidneys do not prop- erly filter out from your body the pol- sons which are accumulating every min- ute of the day. trouble is sure to follow. Uric acid poisoning, rheumatism, nervous disorders, skin disfigurement can all be gi Pa] traced straight to the kidneys and biad- Price if they 4 der. But gravel and stone in the biad- sure py; By on Los | enuine der are the most painful symptoms of Capsules impo me a: a Overy money a from ollan ¥ e Genuine aar bad kidneys. il ovican Office 194 Water The best thing in the world for these 2 New ty. All others gre imi- SEES cf. ) easy to find the at tions. ew Yor property you be locking | fra ae the Post-Dispatch big ‘Bios Hom Real Estate Directory. NAPTHA SOAP 10m 25e ap - 3 for (Or TTUCE § ONIONS : Ee Ib. 4c / SHINOLAS = Te is Mater- Mahy Walls... S210 OO al The Corsets are on our il Floor, where there is plenty of se- ani ‘lusion and only women of experience in attendance. tie to. the; uthnlal — = He has 640 square miles of territory ; ° i S . in the Punjab, with 350,000 inhabi Women S Waists | New Middies and ne pa anlar of 197 mateteeensn tal of White Voile infantrymen and a battery of 13 guns $2.95 He is entitled to a salute of 11 guns. The Rajah has six children—five boys Yes—White Voiles, in the pret- tiest models we have seen any- and one girl. The young Prince who wore lavender-colored garments is the son of the Maharajah’s late favorite wife, Kinara, a native Hindu, who died six years ago. The Prince speaks En- : glish and perfect French. where at so low a price. The Maharajah’s other wives are Hin- They’re yoke effect, embroid- ered backs and fronts of sheer organdie. The trimmings are fine quality Venise insertions. Roll collars and % sleeves. Sizes 84 to 44 bust. dus, each living in a separate domain and palace. They may not look one | |} woman can be fitted quickly. Think of it!—95e for a new The Lindell Waist Section, you collars. Sizes 14 to 20, so the The Maharajah has sent three divi- will be very much pleased with— | line includes wour fit, we trust. sions to the war. They went to Egypt upon another nor upon any man but Ml white Skirt! ail (Third Floor.) all through! (Third Floor.) | ! (Third Floor.) | and thence to the Dardanelles. - a & J} His highness is an accomplished tan- | | itl l OW TM Tint (SUBJECT U.S. GOVERNMENT "50.4 AND STATE SUPERVISION) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CAN BE OPENED AND DEPOSITS MADE BY MAIL NICE use | (papas me if Se erat Ski Hi he Separate Skirts | of White ~95c HE Piques, White Rice Cloths and White Lin- gy S MUVEARUHAOUUUUEGUONLAUESUCOUGOGUOUCUEROER ECU ONUEUEEEUGUUNADOGADEAECLIOONOETEEADEOAUUONLETESORODTASGUUEOEULOODTAASUEOECTESUTTRUAATLOGIDUOVLOLUDCUEAIETEUTREATATALL ONDAADAUDESRAUUUERDGAAUASEAGODERAROSEAUDAAAUDOUDAADDAGSORSEDREROSOLERAUHENE! ' 2, * | a at } Seidl , = - ‘ } e ye Seat re og ey re s bad . DS Re eee ee eR AY » —— ee 0-—_ ee tte xy So - ve a oe ee — for Outdoor Women $1.00 ENNIS MIDDIES and Li Country Club Middies | and the cutest of Chin Chin Middies—all the smart- est ideas for women much out of doors. They are made strongly, of the good grade galateas—all white, or white with colored RUSI ens—crispy and spark- aie Posmay because they are i Big, “specially bought lot— 4 | a Tuesday extra value. ‘ aist 23 to 34; lengths 37 | in India by marrying the Spanish dancer and can never regain it. Fiito 42—so almost any sized their husband. His nighness lost caste me goer and fox trotter, but a poor sailor. ~ pe ne ER a ON “Special! Silk Dresses, $6.50 1} _ Only 29 to close out a very wonderful lot—and | |there will not be any more. Tuesday Morning Early ! Big White Bedspreads $1.48 Extra heavy Crochet Bedspreads, ee ‘hemmed ends. very carefully one, 19 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best Eastern granulated sugar; Cousins’ best blend coffee, 3 Ibs. for $1, Our Success coffee, 3% Ibs. for $1; French blend coffee, 4 ibs. for $1; 5 lbs the best 2%-cent coffee in town, $1; try our India and Ceylon tea, © and G60 cents per Ib., splendid for iced tea; $1 Eagle stamps with 4-lb. sack D. C. salt, 10 cents per sack; sugar sold with 31 other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway, near Market street. Bell, Main 2552; Kinloch, Central 2806. ALBERT SCHAPER FINED $75 FOR VIOLATING 9-HOUR LAW Pleads Guilty to Three Counts of Working Women Employes More Than Prescribed Time. Albert Schaper, president of the Scha- per Bros. Mercantile Co., proprietors of a department store at Broadway and Morgan stfeet, paid $95 in fines and costs on his pleas of guilty in the Court of Criminal Correction to three charges of working women employes nrore than nine hours each on a single day. A fine of 325 in each case was assessed by Pro- visional Judge Jones H. Parker on the recornmendation of Factory Inspector Johnston. Tie complainants were Miss Matilda Lodike 2918 McNair avenue, Mrs. Ida Bluth, 2206 Charles street and Mrs. Suphie Baunreiker, 711 Lami street. They were said to have worked. more than the Prices don’t anywhere indicate legal number of hours on March 12. : “(Main Floor.) 5 A SHIP. BRINGS $47,000 PICTURE a: 3—A painting, | ieee" was gen lord although valued on the ship’s manifesto at $47,000, arrived yesterday on the American liner Phila- | delphia from Liverpool. It is in a case 8 by 4 feet, stowed in the steamer’s specie room. It was consigned to order from Liverpool to New York by a firm of forwarders whose name the officers of the ship could not recall. The name of the consignee is equally unknown t» them. The ship's officers’ hazarded a guess that the painting had beep the property of the late J. P. Morgan. Fresh sapes (Third Floor.) Exceedingly Good Bleached Muslin Sc Yard One of the best qualities you have had an opportunity to buy in many a day at so low a price. Bi ite Wonderful into .. - Sample | White Goods -15¢ Yard | Sample lengths of plain or hopes oiles! Flaxons with dainty stripes!. fa ge Poplins and other novel- \ 4 4 ute & - +“ fo agent er AE RM C—O _ Sizes 78 by 88 inches, in patterus that are exceptionally pretty. Some of them are samples that the makers get more for regularly than we will let you pay for those to- morrow. Two hundred in all! (Main Floor.) es yo hundreds of pieces in mee lengths for hundreds of uses. It is full yard wide—snowy white, and very soft finish—3000 yards and we do not limit quan- tities. Phone orders will be filled! (Main Floor.) — me gg crate it ‘HIE Fresh ani Fresh from FRES seek 5c] RHUBARB “9 for 5¢|Le STRAWBERRIES Ss::.22:box | Qe |FRESH ASPARAGU large, (7a Corn Flakes :"% 5e (GREEN ONIONS?*...... 3 5p | RADISHES 32:2" GINGER SNAPS ©". Ib. 5¢ | SPICE JUMBLES =<,” #LUMP STARCH ::::. 4 lbs. { 5¢/BROOMS=., 23c| suRnisH- METAL POLISH aioe. xe (2c Washing Soda **:-;.. 10 Ibs. Oc | Clean Easy Soap, 4 for | See | Spotless Cleanser i, 4 for insectine “ils 4! sect Ge] Rex Mopsi®, °%,.5°c- 24c] Wall Paper Cleaner fice magion.....5_ Cans, se wreste = 2% lb. Can, ex- z. Fresh ure PINEAPPLE 23:3" 15esi%s| a BUTTER c=: 30cee fp Prunes cisr=: "01D, 1 0G size. 2 hs. 95 D5G soso" wine?” Ib. 15¢ | Apricots soci, 2E bs. 25¢ Griffin Raisins ix: 7 counTe’¥ APPLE BUTTER (Qc | Sur" SPAGHETTI =.= af TOMATO SOUP <4---D5e] fan ORK & BEANS: 25c| ROOT BEERS" 7¢ GRAPE JUICE s-"istie’ 196 Q.aae, GAL. TOMATOES =< 25¢ PURE LEMON JUICE : ic snag PORK CHOPS: gv 1226 Gal. CATSUPES ay br onset it from the fruit; tae PRIME CHUCK STEAK ponter, . ib. 1Se om L- - fines bot, cherry imp.) PHOSPHATE 3) °° 106 | com ater ce SS ge Pein” MATCHES S::..410r 9p ss:o».27G | Fresh Calif. Shoulders Tm, th.-9146| Russian! CA\ TAREE = oe Ryan's Naptha Powder <-"° 724g | PRIME LEAN BEEF fc.te" te 12%] SPAGI ker SILVER COW MILK me 9 fe r 15¢ jonte req CHOPS ih. 20] NAP-f X-08 <a 2fe PEANUT BUTTER {:;"'j.:it10¢ | Facey Link PORK SAUSAGE per. {fe EVERIDAY PEAS i:.’ Scans 20 | erare EkTe FRE ie oben DIXIE with ladle; as long ogo 48e; extra sized Drawers at 25c; extra sized t Covers as low as 12¢; Drawers for women at 15c } af 29¢, ere Ree eR mck , kinds, Advertise your property as though you ‘believed its sale or rental to be impor- tant, by keeping it listed in the Big] 6 Bs oy Oh mh Oe a ee = a w9 & Oe Ree Ete Ee ee a ee ee a ee an - ee et eee eee ee a oe ee ener.
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QO SDAY - BVENING, , MAY 3, “9s. a LA ST REE tn tea ae OTe IND, Re ORTON =I SS Ser | spss teary Se Sa ese Ss SS Sree Adi ine eR \Dotint rin of 3 rom Bt Sacrificed to.us thousand PS movth — Of Li at Me dise at less ft at TOK l prices Also Numerous Extraordinary Underprice Lots From Other Jobbers and cas ECE: \ The ABOVE tells the story—and it indeed is an unusual story! Bey LAN to be here early tomorrow. Early selection i is always advisable, Here is bargain news that might not be duplicated in years. DF a €& Em) but a greater advantage than ever in a sale like this. | : We emphasize the fact that because of the extent of our purchases this will not be a one-day event. It will continue throughout ‘the week —in the Basement and on the entire Main Floor Squares. iy salle : wre — | ‘ > nl , a ~ ——— ie = it poste oe pe pwn se ' —~ | poo ak | eed fy a pe —— ae ees 5 eed 5 ceed Fee — af fact, tomorrow’s Basement Sales are a direct result of the retiring from business of the Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Co., for years one of _ this city’s leading mercantile institutions. 4 comony Square No. 10— Just 200 Pieces of Fine Square No, 4— ' 1200 Pairs Elbow-Length 89c Silk Gloves Of good quality tricot silk, with double finger Soft-finished, yard and put up in 10-yd. $1(Bolt)Longcloth wide, Square No. 15— Women’s Black and Colored 50c Stockings Of: silk, lisle and cotton, in- _ Regular 25c to 50c Curtain Materials Marquisettes and Voiles— lengths of 1% to 8 yards —several pieces of 300 Samples—14, Price Kimonos — Negligees Made of crepe de chine, satin, challis, albatross, crepe and Swiss—sale 8,000 Yards of 17c Kimono Crepes Fancy printed designs, in blue, pink, gray, Highway ore 2— a ted Quantity of 50c and 75c Aprons Bungalow and Middy styles —of percales and chambray— subject to slight Square No. 18— Splendid Lot of $1.50 & $2 Shirts Negligee style, with laun- dered or soft turnback cuffs —izes 1¢ to 17- ee oy ne ro ee ae -_ ee a | — 93c (Main Floor.) lavender and red— 74¢ 32 in. wide—at, yd., (Main Floor.) 29c (Main Floor.) inch neckband— choice, prices range upward imperfections— a kind—at, choice, the yard, 7 this sale the pair, $1 ‘(Main Floor.) 15¢ (Main Floor.) 59c Main Floer.) grains, plain and silk lisle—all perfect, 25¢ —at, the pair, (Main Floor.) Men’s Shirts From Hargadine-McKittrick D. G. Co. Our patrons are the ones who get t the benefit of this this transaction, and we)advise every man to supply himself with all the Shirts he will need for a year or more. Regular 50c Shirts at 27 oa a C Men’s Work and Dress Shirts, of Amoskeag ginghams, shiswbtie, cheviots, (Basement, ) : -55c (Main Floor.) pieces—while the lot lasts, the oe _— ~_ pe ee pee ee oo —- > | peme. & =e fee + ewe em ot aed r mm fg Shirts! Shirts!! Shirts!!! Probably never before have we secured as many Shirts in a single purchase as came to us in this sale. And at special prices, if such were ever the case. Regular $1 Shirts at A wonderful lot of Dress Shirts, Nee egligee and Plaited- Bosom | Shirts, with 5 i neckband or collar attached. Made of mercerized materials, madras and per- % cale, in a number of patterns, including assorted stripes and colors. Laundered or soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband. Boys’ 25c to 35c 17c Waists and Shirts An assorted lot of Boys’ Waists and Shirts, of cheviots, percales and cham- brays, Rad sn and a 4-3 colors. Made n or ec Sizes 6 to 16. Choice sccaha aevreawumenen ree for S0e or 17¢ each (Basement) J f . : owe ad ame | gue ij —a pongees and percales, in light and dark effects, also solid blue. Neckband or collar attached. Laundered or soft cuffs. There is a large variety of styles to select from. Sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband. =e (Basement.) $1 Nightshirts || $1.25 Nightshirts | $1.25, $1.50Pajamas. Extra fine corded madras and mulls, Made of solid colored and striped white and colored stripes—fancy and mercerized cloths, silk frog trimmed— plain—V-shape necks or collars attached V-shape necks or military collars at- —all si 1.25 15 to 18-inch neckband, ina. 85c ee ee ee c (Bargain Sq., Men's Store—Main Floor.) a (Bargain Sq., Men’s Store—Main Floor.) , (Bargain Sq., Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Boys’ 50c Shirts Shirts and Waists, neckband or collar attached—chambray, cheviot, madras and percale, in solid colors and 29c Of extra good quality nainsook, mulls and longcloth, plain or fancy—V-shape neck or collars attched—sizes 65C striped—laundered or soft cuffs, Square 1, Main Floor \ Extraordinary Underprice Lots in Wash Fabrics & Linens 25 pieces White Corded Reps, 36-inch. 5c 73¢ 12 Yd (Sst Sale of Sample Handkerchiefs The Entire Line From Hargadine-McKittrick’s Sales Force , Sample 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs, 5c Men's cambric and a few sample Linen Handkerchiefs— initialed, _ plain white and colored borders, also Japonette and some Bandannas. Women’s sample Handkerchiefs, of lawn, Shamrock cloth and Irish linen—plain and fancy effects. : (Basement.) Men’s and Women’s 25c to 39c Handkerchiefs, 10c Extra— 75c and $1 Silk Gloves, 35c Heavy-weight Tricot and Milanese Silk Gloves, in short and elbow len with double finger tips. 19¢ Pair—Fine quality an. —— 120 pieces Amoskeag Chambray Ginghams —solid colors, stripes and checks—full 36 inches wide. 42 pieces Bates’ Seersucker Ginghams. 65 pieces Galateas—in stripes. 240 pieces Batiste Lawns, fancy figures and striped—30 inches wide. 29 pieces Suitings—solid figures. 40 pieces Shirting Percales—in light | stripes and figures. 36 inches wide. | 32C Yd. — -- . 19 pieces Crash Suitings, solid colors,:36 inches wide. 20 pieces Woven-Striped Crepes, wide. 16 pieces Crinkled Seersuckers—narrow stripes—36 inches wide. 120 pieces Zephyr Dress Ginghams—plaid and striped—32 inches wide. 53 pieces Dress Percales—cadet blue stripes. 36 inghes wide. 60 pieces Suitings — colors are solid blue and tan. 40 pieces solid colored Batiste Lawns. 36 In. Yd. colors—woven “oa Women’ 8 eae _ Men’s sample Irish Linen Handkerchiefs—some initialed, other of finest cambric and japonette, and a few silks. Women’s sample Irish Linen, Lawn and Shamrock Cloth Hand- lain and fancy. (Square 11, Main Floor.) ~ ‘Men’s and Women’s 5c and 10c Handkerchiefs, 3c Men’s sample Handkerchiefs of good quality cambric—large size —— white, with colored borders. i omen’s sample Handkerchiefs, of lawn, cambric and japonette —plain and fancy effects. (Basement.) | 12c to 15c Ribbons at, Yd., Sc Plain Taffeta Ribbons, also Taffeta Ribbons, with cord: high luster and all-silk. Come in white, - black, pink and light blue. 4 and 4% inches wide. Offered for choice tomorrow at 8c yard (Basement. ) Great Purchase of Hosiery Special lots, aggregating 20,000 pairs, from jobbers who desired to effect a qui¢k cash clean-up. remsan” s 25¢ Black Children’s 25c Black and Colored Silks. and Colored Lisles. Women’s 25c Black Men’s 25c Black and Colored Lisles. 15c Colored Silks. 25c Black Men’s 25¢e Black and White Cottons. : Colored Lisles. an ’s 25c Black Pair Men’s 25c Split-Feet and White Silks. Cottons. | Women’s 15c Black and White Stockings. | a!) Women’s 15c Colored Stockings. : Cc Men’s 15c — a oe. Men’s 15c Colore tton Socks. 3 dai 25¢ Children’s 15c Black and White Cottons. Very Special—50c Silk Stockings, 25c - Women’s pure thread and fiber Silk Stockings—black and colors —medium and gauze weight—double lisle soles, toes and deep fatter tops—slightly irregular. -Men’s 12%4c Socks—4 Pairs, 25c ‘Black cotton Socks—medium ‘ehied-eateteried in heels an thread. (Basement.) to 75c Embroideries, 10,000 yards of 18 and 27-inch Embroideries, | of finest quality Swiss cambric and nainsook, in a big assortment with firmly-made scallops 7 aoe ¢ and 39¢ Embroideries, Special, 15c Yond Tene oider full 22 inches wide, of good quality Swiss, ( buttonhole and fancy eyelet effects, which‘ ‘Summer blouses. 15¢ to 25c Embroideries, 10c Yd. le oF trial — as well as full pieces—about gizes. Regular 9e qualities—choice, 10c Bath Towels, 5c 73 dozen bleached Turkish Bath Towels, hemmed and fringed. Bedspreads—-Half Price Two cases of Crochet and Mar- seilles Bedspreads, in white and colors—hemmed, scalloped and fringed—single and double bed 10c Huck Towels, 5e 10c and 12%c grades. 25c to 30c Towels, 15c ed—large size. 214 dozen large-size bleached Huck Towels—hemmed—all- white or with colored borders— 260 dozen Union and all-linen Towels, of huck and damask-— hemmed, fringed and hemstitch- Regular 12%c qualities—at, choice, 25c Bath Towels, 15c 120 dozen large-size Turkish Bath Towels — hemmed—many different kinds. Napkins—Half Price About 100 dozen sample Din- ner Napkins, of all-linen dam- ask—qualities ranging from $1.50 to $6 dozen—priced at about half these figures. Mercerized Napkins About 240 dozen sample Nap- kins, of mercerized damask— hemmed, and put up in lots of six Napkins. 15-inch size, six for ldbc 18-inch size, six for 25e 20-inch size, six for 29¢ 22-nch size, six for $9e Regular lic to 25c qualities—choice, 35c to 50c Towels, -25¢ 100 dozen fine, all- linen Towels—scalloped and fringed—- large size. 16c Irish Lawns, 9c Yd. Extra wide, heavy, all-white, 4-inch Irish Apron Lawns—usual l5c quality, y (Basement.) Silk Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves — short and elbow length-—35 to 7ic kinds. (Basement.) abo. tg h i sett amo a rer: 5 OS in white, and white with black backs — strap wrist—regularly 50c. (Main Floor.) 59c Shepherd Check Suitings, 35c 2500 yards of Suitings, in five different size plain black- and-white checks, also a number of pretty novelty checks. 44 inches wide. This material launders nicely, and is especially suitable for coats, suits and skirts. 39c Suitings, 10c Yd. Spring Suitings, in mixtures or narrow stripes of brown-and- white—36 inches wide. $1.50 Coatings, 29c Yd. Brocaded Velour Coatings, in wistaria, rose and light gray, for evening wraps, etc.—42 in. 89c Silk Poplins—Many New Shades—59c Yard The most popular Silk for Summer wear. Black, white, all light and dark colors, including new greens and blues—36-inch. 69c Coat Lining Satins, fancy printed, lic yard 50c Black Bathing Suit Sateens, 32-inch, 35e yard $1 Colored Chiffon Taffetas, Summer weight, 36-in., 75¢ yd. $1.25 Silk Poplins, new floral patterns, 79c yard (Basement.) ‘ Undermuslins—Half Price Women’s 20c Drawers, of cambric, 10c Women’s $1.50 Undermuslins, choice at 7 Women’s $2 rte Magy choice at $1 $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Petticoats, $1.95 A lot of about 100 sample Petticoats, of silk jersey and méssa- line—come in all this season’s shades. 50c Undermuslins, 25c Women’s Petticoats, Night- gowns, Envelope Chemises, Cor- set Covers, Drawers and Combi- nations, of cambric—trimmed in lace, embroidery ana beading, in many different styles. $1 Undermuslins, 50c Women’s Princess Slips, Night- gowns, Combinations, Corsei Covers, Drawers and Chemises, of nainsook. Prettily t rimmed with an abundance of lace, wide embroidery and beading. (Basement.) Ee ROM Hargadine-McKittrick and other jobbers and manufacturing concerns, come thousands of Women’ s Wash Dresses at Half Price and Less Top We qi nen ‘ ' es ee 45c Values 75c to $1 Gingham and Percale Dresses, in all colors and sizes for women up to 44-in. bust measurement. FULL LENGTH LAWN KIMO- NOS—flowered pattern. All «| 50¢ and remarkable values at | ginghams and linenes, pret- tily trimmed and _ finished. All colors and sizes. $1.98 Values Up to $10 300 Salesmen’s Samples Wash Dresses Mussed From Handling Mostly Sizes 16 Years to 36-in. Bust Measurement 85c Values $1 to $2 Dresses of voiles, crepes, $1.19 Values $2 to $3 Pretty Wash Frocks of ginghams, tissues, crepes and linens, in stripes ‘and checks. All colors and sizes. VOILE WAISTS—Embroidered | and lace-trimmed. All sizes. Regu- ‘3 C lar $1 garments for Wirthmor Waists Sell Day in and Day Out at $1 Each And if there ever was a Waist worth more than ils regular price, it is this very make. In tomorrow’s sale you have the extraordinary privilege of buying these Wirthmor Waists at TWO for $1 These are discontinued styles—but every Waist is as correct and new in style as if it were made today. , Make your choice tomorrow at two for sl GIRLS’ $1 GINGHAM DRESSES) ¢ —good styles, and come in sizes pak fic to 14 years. Special at SSS. ee r ae # bee PS A ) Fe) oe au rhs S rs f ae , ’ wh = > > - } ~ +? A ~# “ ee eee In the Lace Curtains $1 to $1.25 Scrim Curtains at, Pair, 485 pairs of Scrim Curtains, with hemstitched edges and trimmed with dainty lace. Come in white, cream and Arabian color. Full width and 2% yards in length. $2 and $2.25 Curtains $1.29 Pair 900 .pairs Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Curtains—copies of Cluny, Battenberg and Arab- ian laces, in white, cream and Arabian color. $2.50 and $2.75 Ourtains $1.59 Pair 390 pairs Lace Curtains, in designs which are exact copics of handmade kinds. All fwil width and length—made of a splendid quality yarn. EXTRA SPECIAL—Printed Scrims, 5c Yard Fifty pieces Curtain Scrims, in beautiful designs and cuor com- Would be good value at double the sale price, 69c to $2.50 Lace Door Panels, 39c, 59c and 98¢ binations. 1000 ret. Door Panels, including handmade Battenberg, Marie~ Antoinette, Beige Point and Irish Point, in white and Arabian color. (Basemen t.) Men’s Underwear Purchases 50c Underwear, 35c Men’s balbriggan Shirts— short or long sleeves—Drawers in ankle length—eeru or white. 35c Underwear, 23c Men’s -nainsook Shirts and knee-length Drawers, in athletic style. 50c Underwear, 338c_ Men’s Porosknit Shirts—short sleeves—Drawers in ankle or knee length—ecru or white. $1 Union Suits, 65c - Men’s nainsook Union Suits, in athletic styles. nion Suits, 75c Men’s ribbed lisle Union Suits —short sleeves and knee length, : or athletic style. , Notions Keswick Sewing Silk — 100-yd. spools (no more then one dozen to buyer) Se Basting Cotton—600-ya S 166e - cena Spool cous pS "Dress Sualinaee a: sizes, or 7 a Fag oe black or se black nr oa Defiance sorted a | Be KOC. a8 +h a2 ‘ >i _ Oe “ oD Sve i es ee ene 2S NRE eee. Seen Ae Me ek = ae aes = RE RE es we yu ae a eh, 2 oT ale De A Ja Pee \ eee ee ee gee Be beh oie ‘ : n y 25c Underwear, 15c . Men’s Balbriggan Shirts— short or long sleeves, and Drawer in enkle or knee lengta. Come in ecru and white. 850 Underwear, 47c ‘Weh’d ribbed Shirts—short or long sleeves, and Drawers in ankle length—white only. 69c _ewned — Cc. a mony aed a a : — ———— ed catenin deeieeeee a oman ne ~~ » SsaeSeae SS SS SS SaaS} —— 2 Ts dam e-learning De Se eet Ae TT PPR e. 5 DCE 5. He cass eT ee ee ee ea ee SORES ARR TI RRR, ope 4 ra eee yy
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¢ . 2 ‘ ee ae re ais aS at sh PS Pa Ay a Pe srt Mee a OULD bor Ry Bee. ob Neder eee 9 ee aS Soe Pgs Foto t th .¥ . ex 6 oe a ay 2 $ ees > Ee 5 ‘ . we Daal 5 ‘ aor , : % > erg ee : ~ . . yo e Sy - x rf as: ; ° we ® ‘ p — LD. eetionl (a? Me + east : a : ? 7 5 ees ge eh A PL, ee ed = — e. ae Shy OT re eX mp Ve Cee Mite eh “| = a 4 . _ ea e . : i ; 4 . : ee hn pm vy" L c AD N REPLY: 10 DANIELS : Former Secretary Says Building Program Is Not ) Sufficient and That the Service Has ee Been Demoralized. BOSTON, May 3.—George von UL. Meyer, former Secretary of the Navy, Made public last night a statement re- viewing the open letter from Secretary Daniels to President Garfield of Wii- liams College, concerning the present Status of the naval equipment of the United States. Meyer opens with the statement that Secretary Daniels’ dis- cussion of this subject ‘‘leaves much to “be desired in the way of information.” The statement follows: “The Secretary neglects to state, when he refers to the last two years of the Taft administration, that the House of Representatives, which originates appro- priations, was in control of the Demo- crats on account of the by-elections; that they went into caucus and voted “no battleships.” It was on the issue that no party could afford to caucus on patriotism, placed before the people by some of the leading papers at my re- quest, that we broke the caucus and obtained, very grudgingly, from the Democrats one battleship for each of the remaining two years. “The war and the cumpaign of educa- tion on national defense has influenced Congress in making more liberal appro- priations, but the third battleship Mr. Daniels obtained was made possible by the sale of the Idaho and Mississippi,tc Greece, using the fund derived from this transaction for an additional. dread- nought. But the Idaho and Mississipi were both modern ships, built in 1904, and while President Wilson’s sale was @ good business transaction, it will not, apparently, increase our tonnage. it should also be noted that the Indianzu, Massachusetts and Oregon can no lone- er be included in our tonnage list;. that “the Iowa, Kearsarge, Kentucky and \Alabama will reach their age limit in 5516, while the Illinois, Wisconsin, Maine, Ohio and Missouri are due for replace- ment in 1920, as battleships become ob- solete in 20 years. ‘It is obvious, therefore, that a policy pursued according to this year’s pro- gram of two battleships with. certain auxiliaries, no scout cruisers and no battle cruisers, will lead nowhere if it is the real purpose of the nation i” have an adequate navy, for we are not even following a program of new con- struction intended to replace those ves- sels which have been or will soon be condemned because unfit for service on account of age, “While, as the secretary has stated, | _ the navy is today recruited to its max- ${mum strength (which is due to the de- . creased demand for labor in various lines Of trade throughout the United om States), yet the Commander in Chief of the fleet, in a communication to the Naval Academy, gives the opinion that the fleet lacks in its complete ecquip- ‘ ment, about 5000 men and a number of officers. To put all the ships in com- mission that could be useful in time of war, would require 18,000 additional men and many officers, according to Admiral Badger in his evidence before the Naval Committee this winter; and yet, in his letter the secretary essures the public that the navy in 1815 is larger, better equipped and in better condition than in any previous year, while experts know that this is impossible, since many of the battleships have heen retained so elong in Mexico that fleet maneuvering, vital for efficiency, has been terribly hampered and interfered with. Speedicr Vessels Needed. “The naval conflicts of the European ed > Lie oe ore: sf Pa ans ps. = ' pa Penden edithin met tees aiaice, a Ne, RET hd deg ee ~ es ; . ° se 7 oe in Hy B AEE we | bse) Gees ty: a . oe ~ % ors » y. —h. 2 TO ae ra orund es gies ome rely . 2 a nig te A den a . ee ONLY SIXTEEN GIRL VERY SICK | = Tells How She Was Made _ © Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s |. Vegetable Compound. **T take pleasure in writing these . lines to express my gratitude to you. I am only 16 mivears old and } work in a tobacco ’ factory - I have been a very sick 1 but I have roved wonder- since taking Lydia FE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable = ree : 9p er af and am now looking fine and feeling a thou- sand times better.’’—Miss AMELIA J mr 8961 Tehoupitoulas St., New Orleans, La. St. Qlair, Pa.—‘‘My mother was ale because I was troubled with female ailments and had pains in my syers side, and arses headaches. had pimples on my face, my com- plexion was sallow, my sleep was dis- turbed, I had nervous spells, was ve tired and =e no Racengy aa Lydia £. inkham’s Vegetable Compound has ed like a charm in my case, hav- mproved me greatly. I worked > € - > 9 ’ ' ~~ Iasi i war have emphasized the importance of speed, range and armament. The Blucher, faster than any of our ships, was destroyed because she was slower than any of the other ships in the con- flict. Yet we are building no fast cruisers or battle cruisers. The Secre- tary, in his enthusiasm over our 14- in. guns, which he says will shoot far- ther, shoot straighter and hit harder than any naval gun now in use, over- looks the fact that Japan has in com- mission and building eight naval ships with 14-inch guns probably as good as our 14-inch guns, and that England has the Queen Elizabeth in commission, with 15-inch guns, a battleship of over 27,000 tons, with a speed of 2 knots, and nine other capital ships bullding with 15-inch guns. “The war has demonstrated the need and value of aircraft. The Board recommended the appropriation of $5,000,000, bur only one-fifth of the amount was obtained. “In view of the increasing number of submarines and the accident in Hu- wali, there is urgent necessity for test- ing and wrecking docks that may be used for saiving submarines of any size, docking submarines and testing to determine the resistance tc external wa- ter pressure. Two docks of this de- ecription will be required for the At- lantic and two for the Pacific. “Upon the efficacy of the supply ships depends the efficacy of the fleet. The importance of supply ships has also been demonstrated in this/war. One was au- thorized in 1913. It would have been nearly completed by. this time if bui't under contract, but it is to be con- structed in one of our navy yards. and it has not yet been laid down. Supply Bases Needed, “Without ample coal and oil storage at distant bases, in the absence of a large merchant marine to insure a con- tinuous supply of fuel, the range of ef- ficiency of the fleet will be seriously im- paired in time of war. ‘‘The General Board in a report to the Secretary stated: The strength of the fleet is measured too often in the public mind by the number of and tonnage of its material units. The real strength of the fleet is the combination of its personnel (with their skill and training) aod its rnaterial, and of these two ele- ments the more important, the per- sonnel, is too often forgotten and neg- lected in making provisions for our fleet.. One of the basic troubles at the present moment is the dGemoralization which has been going on in our per- sonnel and which is not taken into ac- count. Further, it is poor economy to build battleships without making, as we are doing now, a proper provision for the increase required in personnel, as is the approved practice in other coun- tiies. “The difficulty in the administration of the navy at the present moment is due to the fact that the organization in force for four years founded on a plan to a great extent the outcome of Ad- miral Mahan’s ideas, has been disrupted end disorganized without consulting ex- perts, and nothing has been put in its place. Imagine a new railroad presi- dent removing division heads without replacing them and expecting the opera- tion of the entire railroad system to be continued with efficiency, economy and dispatch. The test of a naval. or- it Can pass smoothly from a peace to a war basis. In the present condition of the organization it could not be ac- complished without the gcreatest con- fusion, and congestion, to the mortifica- tion of the navy and with a possibility of very grave consequences, to the dis- credit of the country.” — Dantfels Compares Our 14-Inch Guns and Britain’s 15-Inch. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Secretary Daniels said today that the guns of the United States navy compare favor- ably \with those of any other nation. He explained his recent statement that the Bureau of Ordnance had developed & l4-inch gun.that will shoot further, straighter and hit harder than any gun now in use or known to be designed by any foreign country by saying: “There is an axiom with regard to calibres which amounts to this: That a ship should mount the smallest big gun that will pierce the enemy’s armor over vitals at the maximum probably firing range. The 14-inch guns of the Pennsy]- vania will get through the maximum armor afloat, so far as our knowledge goes, at a range of 12,000 yards. “The Queen Elizabeth's guns ‘will do little more than that. If our informa- tion is correct as to the velocity of the British 15-inch gun, the 14-inch guns of the Pennsylvania will range a little fur- ther than the Queen Elizabeth's 15-inch guns. The flatter trajection of the 14- inch gun gives it increased probability of hitting in comparison with the 16-inch gun. The Pennsy!vania mounts 12 to the Queen Elizabeth's eight. Therefore the volume of fire of our ship exceeds the volume of fire of the British ship by 50 per cent. y “The Navy Department has built and proved a 16-inch gun superior to both the I6-inch and the 14-inch, so far as penetration of armor at fighting range is concerned. If the Pennsylvania were l"eestiente, Dez, Spode ire watts. |W. H. Albrecht Co., conducting a re- General ganization comes when, in an emergency, | » - is 4 - i - i Daily Det) So, 3 Des ped wie Tals 4 ee oe - y a ‘ - PARA . . ap se OF Ses Se ey ee ey ae ce Oe ee ee avin Was Sb. ashy . a as; Sela ae ee > — > 7 MEF . ap eee, eee se ca sl tS. 2 rie oi ee ee ae, eg 2 ge - c OEE = YONDAY EVENING, MAY 3; 1915. sn i Hing Gast & aged by the storm which for three days. raged along this coast, the steamer Edgar -H. Vance has been picked up by a tug sent to search for her and is being towed back to this city. The big steamship Northern Pacific, with 200 passengers aboard, after fighting moun- tainous seas, reached port early yes- terday. oe as eee Tomorrow last night destroyed the Livestock Ex- change Building at the Oklahoma Na- tional Stockyards, causing a loss of $75,000. The building will be replaced at once. tail dry goods store, has gone ipto vol- untary bankruptcy, scheduling liabilities of $75,000, assets of 365,000. — Pacific Coast Steamers Battered. SAN FRANCISCO, Mey 3.—Drifting rudderless and otherwiso badly dam- Livestock Exchange Burns, OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 3.—Fire Tuesday —_ Manufacturers Outlet Sale of SUITS AND COATS Starts on Tuesday—tomorrow—with added attractiveness. Both Suits and Coats have been strengthened and augmented by several choice numbers that reached us too late for Monday’s selling. We wish we could find words adequate to convey to our customers all the advantage in style, quality, variety and values in its fullest meaning that this sale offers. . THINK of GETTING a $25.00 or $35.00 SUIT, in the very latest style—made up specially for all-Summer wear—for $10. OR A $15.00 or $18.00 Coat, also suited to all-Sum- mer wear, just fresh from the manufacturers’ tables, for $6.00. | But two manufacturers of high-class suits and three of New York’s highest class coat makers were compelied to “unload,” and we were the lucky purchasers, and now this good fortune is passed ‘along to our customers. Over 700 Suits, Values $25 to $35, 100 Styles, Sizes for Everybody Choice | e! Rich, dressy Silk Suits, stunning tailor- mades, of mannish serge and gabardine. Semi-fancy and novelty Suits of wool poplin, checks and fancies. Norfolks and semi-Norfolks, straight line styles, in the new wrist and finger tip length coats— but why attempt to describe 100 styles. And remember, they are Suits intended for all Summer wear. Light-weight fab- rics, ‘‘fluffy,’’ ‘‘airy’’ styles and sizes for everybody, $10.00. Over 800 Coats, Values Up to $18. 75 Styles in Every Good Cloth cron Df: 00 Travel Coats of mannish coverts and serges. ‘‘Sport’’ Coats of white gabardine, white golfine and Bedford cords. Beach Coats of white trellis cloth, with large pencil plaid, ‘‘Stroller’’ Coats of checks and stripes. Motoring Coats of wool velour and cheviot. General Service Coats in belted and semi-belted effects. Coats for any and all occasions. Not a Coat worth under $15.00, but in this sale, choice for $6.00. Sale Starts at 8:30 Tuesday—Tomorrow. Suits on Third Floor—Coats on Fourth Floor. .409-411-413 Broadway sa NZG, Ay . tase 7. *eg ite ’ — Beeas TH Lire — = PRT a THOMAS W. GARLAND + TEILERITLILITILILIILILLILfrther ee o Authentic New Modes Months ago our Parisian designers went to Paris and other centers to get ideas, to study fashions and their effect on corsets. They caught the inspiration of the new mode and designed models dis- tinctly different from hast season, with beautiful curves, higher bust and marvelous fitting qualities. These exquisite creations are now on display. Just a hint that you should not delay in seeing them. Price $3 to $25. Ask YOUR Dealer Roya. WorRcESTER Corset Co., WORCESTER, MASS. Makers also of ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets $1 to $3. Model 947 is a smart new conception ideal for any average figure. Price $8. ® . & & e « . . * * . hes e e * 6 a SESS SSR BERS RERREERBREEREERRBBeBeaesaanede a ige ‘CHICAGO OFFICE, 223 West * seeneue fasten hoe Seaeae Pee ee RE REE RRR RE RR ERR ERR EERE PP eee | Cloths and the quality is unusual oh i DA EA ELLE LOLA LLL LLL LOE LE LOE AL Burbank Our Entire. Stock of Luther — V f WE WU) : O.ive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH |] StS, 6 . Me « Royal Wiltons Body Brussels 27 Royal Wilton Rugs 6 Body Brussels Rugs 12 Seamless Velvet Rugs 10 Seamless Axminster Rugs 5 Royal Wilton Rugs Seamless Axminsters Wilton Velvets (In Allover and Medallion Effects) On sale tomorrow at the following reductions: 36x63-in. 9x 12-ft. 9x12-ft. 9x12-ft. 9x12-ft. Vow $5.25 19.50 19.75 22.50 26.50 Value $7.50 27.50 30.00 30.00 37.50 All These Rugs Are Perfect. Fourth Floor. All-linen Tablecloths Specially Priced at $2.00 This offering of all-linen Tablecloths comes in floral,-scroll and fleur-de-lis patterns in the 2x2-yard size. These are new, perfect at this price $2.00 Another Special in Tablecloths We are likewise offering a very special value in extra-heavy, silver-bleached Damask Pattern. Ta: blecloths, which are in the size 66x66 inches and in the fleur de lis and spot designs. We are : $2.50 pricing these very special at All-Linen Napkins—Two Specials All-linen Damask Napkins of very heavy quality, in the size 19144x19% inches, will be on sale to- morrow at a very special price. These are full bleached and come in neat floral $1 75 patterns. Price, the dozen ° Another lot of All-linen Damask Napkins also of- fers a very unusual value. They are hemmed, bleached Napkins in the size 2214x224 inches, and are in the very effective spot $2 50 a pattern. Price, the dozen Second Floor, Popular Bedding Plants In a Very Timely Offering We have planned a most timely offering of Bedding Plants, and tomorrow we place on sale three of the best-known Plants at prices that are very out-of-the-ordinary. 5000 Salvia ors dozen, Scarlet Sage 2000 Canna Plants—Pot Grown Choice of red, yellow, yellow speckled Dozen with red and yellow and red with +$1 yellow-bronze edge. Ever-Blooming ‘‘Gruss an Teplitz’’ Roses This is one of the best and hardiest of Roses. They will show changes in Dozen shades ranging from a dark, rich crim- son to the velvety, fiery red, and are $1.50 sweet scented. : Other Plants, especially suitable for bedding pur- poses, are Petunias, Heliotrope, Coleus, Ageratums, Verbenas, Sweet Alyssum, Moon Vines, Phlox. Hanging Baskets filled with Vines and Blooming Plants ready to hang up on the porch. B asement. This Week Is Shirtwaist Week at Vandervoort’s 3000 Lingerie and Silk Waists went on sale this morning at sav- ings of one-fourth to one-third. . This is the most important Shirtwaist offering in the entire 65 years of our experience, | Third Floor. — Skirts Made-to-Measure Our only requirement is that you $1 00 - select your Dress Goods from our lines retailing at $1.00 (or more).... Second Floor, Combination Cookers $2.50 Value, $1.19 Can be used —as a boiler —as a roaster —as a steamer. They are made of fine aluminum in several pieces 4s, sf ;. a Ml I shhse > | ; 7 « ‘ seers Sale of Room-Size Rugs] at Greatly Reduced Prices} . > i > that can be used jointly or separately. We have a num- anvaree”: $1.19 can sell at Basenre xt, Offer Special Mop Polish Mop, Can of Cedar Oil This is the new Ezy-Slip-On Mop, and this eombi- nation offer of two Mops and can of Polish is made for its quick introduction. It has new features that will appeal to every woman, and is especially easy to keep clean. Complete value, $1.75. On sale at $1.10 Exclusive Line of Imported Bent- wood, in Green and White. This Hong Kong Tiffin Table The quaint folding Table illustrated is but one of the many are showing that gs a card table in san Two removable trays of fizely woven bamboo— Tables. The inexpensive articles of Summer farniture we are ially attractive for their conv : Tt ic particvlarly suited to use diameter—go with each of value is impressive at our pric urniture For the Lawn For the Veranda And for Interiors és A Most Comprehensive Assortment, Ranging in Variety From the Simplest Rookers to Complete Outfits for Oot- tages and Bungalows. All at interestingly low prices—even the most elaborate—and all of the sati factory, splendid Vandervoort quality: Natural Willow (other finishes to order). rm ep ag el a St Rt tt, ca ranma, me , * and on SES re ‘ - : 3 x, 7 MH - . - 2 . ia ps Sea SSF amke nN thy eR, (AES suet te CA” GEN ek So Sea 7 : ; j LN CS A, OAR EP ay a0 PER ELIE RE DER Fe Ste RTO OE ee Bee 6 ABR RL IQR ses . i Dw vy eet Meet eae es P - - » 4. rn . LT fen hen a s aD ees . =e Been nk ED TI Nes ty A 9 a Rtiedetiatensitndin tee « 7 - ~~ Pveee _ i _ + A toh gle ; , ry f 5 " es ~ bo Dg: Pet ny bide: he 1a me eae pt “i Pigs ing, cit » aie bee a ™ A ; os a EN Gare ie Me SRS Se a AE UPS TSO ay . . y iF r ‘ OO OLE ST (=: 2 ’ " “ : u _ - ae aon tgaliaceas . " * a ¥, es ag ee , at ‘ x SO Eh SEIS BS 8 Fay ae ee ‘ Mh ir te SR ae rr Stik pte ' , : CMe eee ie See he Chae LT Wels i |. ‘sta , TARR gl eS Seg Ee o x4 ) , . “ a 4 7 sd x we 4 Pree 7) s . - . Pr Um sta pe 7 , Ae | 7 ? ™ , sen er J * . :* aa) ll eta nena aii ae Re ne ae ee a ia a a a a anne me . ° ? > “* & ? - ‘ . . eee ; . & * ~ - * _ oF A vues . oe Woe be sh , { “5 A" eee eae ? 1% Pine 4 ‘ xe , GPa os RSP B ee Ue Pee a $5 yam ea dak eee 7 tty fe, % YA, YS i ‘it ae . et Ro bi 5; eu SRI er EP Nh ee Ga te RD ee eee a me ge TS DWeeoe . Eee SS 7 Y gdb. z nate R p . pat OF eek ee * a BY yf t - ae ‘ - . - ST eee ; re eet A *, ashe tie 3 oi ie oe es fee 41-2 pg whe tase © . . t ‘ek: € . ra e ae Dace £ 7 . ae
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of eee I oa AT rl TM PORTE A 2 SE Reais. er TAIN IPL Dee RS SPS: eal aga abe. JS R's y “A ts ‘ 7 7 Sal fin SF i t ae : mA “3 = we ; . 4 F —_— - $ 7 ' “a - _ oe ¥ : So a Fe ; _— = S ys a : : Ss ; 4 ys. a yy 4 ‘ % : - ae eee S bi “s 3 ; ' ae . r . °) Lee ° ¢ ee xX os , 2 § Bist mt : ; Pe Se * Fe FF 7 , . : ~S : x 2 zi * & ant be 42 . ; hen tk > $ A B a 7 : 4 ee tigi > a ‘ OG #4 , - Bi. ts $ . Prima . . : : bis cise R y tae ‘ a Phi ey: » ” a : % ( r ae oe ot $ F 7 e% ‘ . ; ‘ ¢ Sy. SIs : fn 5 . " 3 nie ‘ 157 ais Pa : ER 2 4 : a . ' f > - # . zt é a x wy A S| , , ‘ 7 : | = me y _ i ' oS F } AN * ; S ihe ‘ s, e. * eh | Sah of B ce ‘ , f > . 4 "x De a 4 > & - tee * ‘ + 12 es ‘ u , 4” re * - 4 e s » E i PS ¢ i. . : . . we ; EFS . * ary Se ty * 3 “ = _ ary de 6 dS = hd ates ’ ye seam Pree « & ae ‘ 4 ‘. he an impressive: manner the SFRROADWAY ~- eon ¢t an gr brings home to PONG AN Judging from the editorial opinion. ex- pressed in this morning's newspapers, however, serious as the situation is thus depicted, it is not regarded as justifying David Lioyd-George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in penalizing the whole na- tion by an excessive taxation of the liquor irfa4ustry. It is pointed out in the editorials that the trouble arises from —————_—X—_—— ST REET in cre, 4 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. . EVERY TI TUESDAY IS PROFIT-SHARING DAY Double Security Stamps $1 30 LACE SPREADS Large size Lace Bed- reads, eo r R. & G, CORSET Long motel. yith the- oe bust; em- pdery trimmed: ee 7 9c | 5. & P. COATS’. THREAD wx one mieck “all, § — and mince: , numbe Spools ‘4 . » a 4 a e- wer’ 7 4 : 20. doz: fine Gingham, ed in ‘low neck, sleeveless a taped nec = Se - A0e LINOLEUM New Process Linoleum; made from ‘ 7 "Wer te Towels eg Ln gb ane! t puesday only, xe With an Endless Chain of Bargains a 4 x Tete ) jee i. > ma Infants’ Long 3 Cloaks Made of Bedford cord; eollar trimmed with core bo #1. 50 Value 4c VAL. LACE“ Imported French Va- lenciennes Lace edges and insertions i to match, yard. ene Sane . es 0.9) /- 3S wv 16-BUTTON SILK GLOVES Of Trico silk, in black and white; double finger tips; $1 value; 5 “ pair.... aft C 2 steer . =, mh ae ie Mee “, $1 Wash Dress Skirts * piques uck; tan and white; Seti soiled; "Your 35 your. choice. 2 For boys 6 to 16 years in blue, gray an brown mixtures : ties IG a 0c Stockings Children’s; cotton ribbed; double heel and toe; i elastic...... 15¢ WHITE BUTCHER LINENS Off the bolt; yard wide; 1 Be = 20 work Squares Size 80x30; for Tues- ‘s selling only; ea eee ee xg | Ciyde in his reports says: ee oe fee es the suggestion is made that some means should be found for deferring payment of this excess of earnings until after / the war. “Anyone reading Mr. Lloy4-George’ f brief,” says the Times, in an editorial, “will wonder more than ever what his general prohibitive duties have to do with the matter. Ample grounds are cited for local restriction, but not for the proposed large surtaxes.”’ Hint at Modifications, Most of the morning newspapers take the same view as the Times, although ‘the Liberal papers natural are less frank in opposing Lioyd-George. The Daily Chronicle, which may be regardea as voicing the Government view, seems to hint that the new surtaxes will be withdrawn or modified. . “We may be sure,” says the Daily Chrénicle, ““that no attempt will be made to carry them by force on party division. Unless the opposition assent they will be withdrawn and doubtless large latitude of amendment will be given to avoid such a result, -The scheme of taxation is not in the least inseparable from the policy of the pro. posed bill. It would be quite feasible to have one without the other. “Nevertheless some national forms of prohibition or deterrence, in addition to the local forms which the bill contem- plates, seem to be very necessary.’ The Times, in a special article dis- cussing the situation, points out that. although new taxes are in practical operation, ‘there are many recorded in- stances of withdrawals, and says that there still are many questions on which Parliament requires light before a final decision is taken—for instance, whether it is proposed to pay any compensation- for loss caused by new taxes. “Why,” asks the Times, “are wines of British manufacture exempt from the new taxes and how is alcohol used legit'!- mately in medicine to escape the in- Spee taxation?” hort Hours Are Blamed. The ‘aeriaus effect that drink is hav- ing on the repairs to the warship and transport services and in the output of munitions is disclosed in reports from firms and officers throughout the coun- try, Which were made public in the form of a white paper. From Vice-Admiral Sir John R. Jelli- coes, Commander in Chief of the home fleets, down, the officers responsible for the navy are of the opinion that the short hours worked by the men in pri- vate yards is due to drink. They de- scribe conditions as deplorable and urge on the Government the necessity. of adopting the total prohibition of alco- holic drinks or restrictions on the sale of them. The slackness of men, it is alleged, is due to the fact that they are earning more money than usual and that while they have any to spend they will not work. Sunday work is condemned as it fs contended that the. double wages earned that day lead the men to lay off two days during the week. Viee Admiral Is U®Peasy. Vice-Admiral Jellicoe, in a letter to the Admiralty on this subject, says: “T am very uneasy about the labor situation in the Clyde and the Tyne. I sent a telegram or two lately about it. You may think I am exceeding my sphere of action in doing so, but the efficiency of this fleet is so affected by it that I felt it my duty to wire today. “An officer in a responsible pdsition has arrived here and his account of. things in Glyde is most disquieting. He said the men refused altogether to work on Saturday afternoon; that they took Wednesday afternoon off every week, if not the whole of Wednesday. and worked on Sunday because they got dou- ble pay for it. He said also that they only worked in a half-hearted manner. ‘My destroyer dockings and refits are delayed in every case by these labor difficulties and they take twice as long as they need to. I feel you ought to know the facts and so I put them be- fore you.” Rear Admiral Frederick C. Tudor, third sea lord, supplies a statement showing the effect of excessive drink- ing on the output of work, as regards shipbuilding, repairs and munitions of war, which is being carried out by con- tract for the Admiralty. High Wages One Cause. Admiral Tudor says: “Briefly, the po- sition is that now, while the country is at war, the men are doing less wo than would be regarded as an ordinary week’s work under normal peace condi- tions. * * #=‘MThus the problem is not how to get the workmen to increase their normal peace output, but how to get them to do an ordinary week's work of 61 or 53 hours, as the case may be. “The reasons for the loss in time no doubt are various, but it is abundantiy clear that the most potent reason is the facilities which exist for the men to ob- tain beer and spirits, with a high rate of wages and abundance of employment. Opinion on this point is practically unanimous.’” During the first week of March, Ad- miral Tudor says, 135 fitters employed on submarine engine works did the equivalent of a full week’s work of 28 men. Other incidents are given which show ‘‘that a large-amount of lost time is general thro out the country.” Letters recel from shipbuilders and officers superintending work for the admiralty are quoted by Admiral Tudor. These complain of the drink habits of the mens &nd urge either total prohibi- tion, martial law or the restriction of the hours in which drink may be ob- tained. - Werk on Ship Badly Done. The Captain-superintendent of the “In the shipyards last week, where a warship was under repair, the work on the inner bottom of the ship was so badly carried out as to suggest at once on inspection that it could not have been done by men who were so- * Pa pe aes SIO OTOL SLA A OED LO rN Aaa cpm ae me BEN eek or coors mer es Soe bringing ieiitaan“kllle naval con-| prdiye wok, sone tg emallryatea ey Mapes trol and other workmen in the Gov- ernment employ under military discip- line. In many cases it is now taking three times as long to get ships fitted and ready td sail as it did when the war broke out. “Expedition is a thing of the past, and it is obvious that this may at any moment have disatstrous effect on the naval and military operations. In sels targets for submarines. The root and cause for the serious congestion at some of the docks is not the shortage of labor, but the fact that the men can earn in three days what will keep them in drink for the rest of the week. Urges Strict Prohibition. “What is wanted, in addition to the proper control of the drink traffic, is a well devised scheme promptly applied L. ACKERMAN, my olla measures are necessary 10 | withdraw. all licenses ta sell intoxicat- ing liquors throughout the country.” _ “The evidence is overwhelming,” says the report, “that the main cause for this alarming loss of time is the lure of | , ' drink.” Furs remodeled and repaired at special prices during the Summer months. Insure your furs against fire, moths and theft. Phone and our wagon will call. Xe f DS Ah 610-612 Washington Av. For New Summ er Dresses § shir openings. at $15. Net over Pussy with ribbon Worth Double the Price Pf HESE beautiful new Dresses were made by a very well considaeed New York designer. We buy most of our costumes from him regularly, so as a compliment he agreed to furnish this special assortment at actual cost—in order to provide us with a ‘‘feature’’ for our Summen They would find ready sale even if marked $25, $30 or $35—but as both the maker and our- selves have disregarded profits you can obtain the rarest Dress bargains of many seasons— Four characteristic styles are shown—dozens of others suitable for afternoon and evening wear, grad- uation, dancing, confirmation, etc. Stunning styles of washable Crepe de Chine, Striped Silk, Embroidered Willow Taffeta, Embroidery trimmed olored Organdie, plain striped and plaid Taffeta, etc.—all sizes—all Riper shadings—all new- i est Trimming tdOdG 6 sige F oe ows sg os bse ov pd weeds os cee 3000 Waists at Half Price (5c™"l Madras Shirtings—Crepe de varied for detailed mention. Values $1.50 to $5—in Two Groups OU Biggest bargains you’ve ever seen— not a single one worth less than twice its sale price. Organdies and Voiles— Marquisettes and Linens—Pongees and Chines and Tub Silks ($1.50 group)—and in- numerable other bewitching models too Be on hand Tuesday, if saving half your waist money is any inducemert. Fine Black and White Hemp 4 An immense assortment in styles corresponding to those shown and many others—of black, white and combination black and white hemp—straight brim sailors, large Gains- ( | borough effects and mushroom models. Biggest values in St. } fine values 7] (Main Be FROGS) .cctsasiete widths from 24 to 40 in; CMain ). hay re 18-inch corset cover. Shepherd = Checks — Assorted checks, all the rage for dresses, suits, coats Rae A G; 25¢ Embroidery, 8c; =) and flouncing embroid- ery on very fine Swiss and Nainsook; in beau- tiful floral designs; in blind and eyelet work; Water Buttons, Mei age SE Peerless Face Pow- 7 der, 19c value..... G per Yara. .ccscccses 390 Blue Ohambray Shirts; Men’s Blue Work Shirts; eee! with ne pos dd on er (Base- TROUSER) oo 0 60.60 dace 50c germ Straw » Hats roo)” ise (Basement) sai 1 Be ¢ 50¢ Muslin Gowns |} of fine nainsook; lace trimmed, font” 5G | PD. 75c House Dresses, of gingham and per- | (Second Suits (Sec- $1.00 ond | cale; spe- is at See Children’s Hose Double heel and toes (Main Paragon frame; $1.00 U m b re llas— Men’s and Women’s American taffeta; tm. 9 C re Silk basa F1), 69c Linoleum, 4 yards 5: | wide; will cover your ¢ floor ‘without a 3 5 ae movant the ppg Floor) ower JC 5, Men’s 15c Cotton : Hoge, in- black only, in all sizes; double soles (Main Floor).... Men’s $3.50 & $4 Shoes, 7 5 P Shoes, Main Floor. Waists; all sizes; Tues- fon... 4OC LOR izes Becond Floor. 4p small sizes. 49¢ Work in light blue colors; pocket and col- lar; double stitching 25t (Main Floor).. Men’s day png $1.00 caren 's Second Floor. 29c to 35c Win- | dow Shades; y, 5 c —— eid © Toor) $4 Oak Rockers Large and roomy; very comfortable; finish golden, fumed or Darly English, Third Floor. Genuine Amoskcag Gingham, 6%,¢ ct TT ney W ‘jected Fownes SILK gloves, — reason. Smartest, most satisfactory,— uae they cost no more. REFRIGERATORS [Prod Side - lander make; selis everywhere for ig Tuesday (4th, Fl. $25.00 icer, $17.95 What Kind of An Appetite Have You? =a Remember—your vteatthe = — > ope - ve € ii Se Rye Ae w cluding w wn e also black la -. ORscccwacees =. bs * ae cu = a — + ae “ es i iS x oe 4. bated pag EP oe pees msagapneetesce TURE ARON Shenson, Mai Somes : A A rich, p pare, realty SS food in tne whois pes whets sony nt pe the natural — = process it should ba brings the com restful sleep.. You ome ‘ipatbcce od pote pte m5 bodily and mentally. medicine, oF py {TONIO fe not « ie aboot of t pure "barley y at sod ta food fe and ops=a nutri com binatio At Your Druggist'’s 5c the Bottle If yours hasn’t it, we'll see that you are , WESTERN BREWERY CO. BELLEVILLE, ILL. ERIS BE io doo ee hao oe ak ie a a Bo CC Oe be tee Black & White Plaines An extremely popular trim- ming. Fine selected stock, eg eo heads. Black & White White Pompons The favored trim- ming of the season— looks smart on any character of shape. Wonderful qualities oF eel ada ee — and POST-DISPATCH ALMANAC. + ° * « - - oe +e &. oa o Sunday average . ws et 20777 wees otend av erenas ie a be ab ae es) fi* r + ee . aS age yee oy , VReeshaeiet> . yo rs by “eae fas 3 thay we. “it 2 tas: ee Fe bees ot, a ae A i 4 4 a _ aa & Soe VS RR, Ty gata at + — CY ae PT At. ‘ ~ ——— a TF Perla, BS, ¥ Saad, eS ‘ih ae : ae eA paket r r p . one . j _ a Persidheret; . hed ; iii , 4 ony: i — - 4B eee > eal a : ’ : v Om Fass yy - eshte ail otc esas . a ; o 3 “6
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* = ae oy & gt Rm , 2 <oe Brees Be Pt See es Stabe ike Rie? é eMBAAIT a 20 cet ama 88 2: * # = sa! it 2 f : : 7. ; i . . “4 ue , , | X . Districts to Be Visited’ . by | i is a he Red River reeedge to | SM ct Bein Receptacles, IT for your generous expressions of appreciation—for the many laudatory: th The gas is supplied remarks about the store—the merchandise—and the values. We are not too ee Men and wanes: bakes this erties etna rip eel cgp ig romes and res | modest to confess that we feel worthy of your commendation. We expected throughout the city for the final “‘clean- | mF Sie. ANE RS race NE. , your praise, but we feel gratified to receive it. ment’s requirements, must be collected ane placed in cans or other recepteeles near the place where garbage ordinarily The new store is dedicated to femininity. It occupies the unique distinc- is left, if the clean-up wagons are to haul it away. The men are not per- mitted to shovel uncollected rubbish tion of supplying her with everything to wear—and in its field of usefulness The week's schedule of deaning, in- Sie stain ochainte ot: aunts, te it stands without a peer. d@diet, has been announced by Street Commissioner Slater. Carondelet will jhave a separate daily schedule of its own. The schedule for the rest of the city is: Monday—Grand avenue to river, Mera- mec street to Rusgell avenue. Tuesday—Grand avenue to river, Rus- vell avenue to Pine street. Wednesday—Grand avenue to river, Pine street to St. Louis avenue. 606-608 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Thursday—Easton avenue to Fioris- ay - chef—in the real I sant avenue, Cora avenue to Grand ave- ee leon Oneal evens NEW DEPARTMENTS— nue, Grand and Florissant avenues to ue ts way—with a sauce that river, St. Louis avenue to College and ae Withers avenues. ‘ has never been equalled Friday—Cora avenue to city limits, Handkerchiefs - outside of the best Easton avenue to St. Louis avenue, Knit Underwear Grand avenue to city limits, Easton ave- Eaten restaurants. nue to Delmar avenue. Muslin Underwear ‘ * , Saturday—King’s highway to cit ; . If this cold print could give limits, Delmar avenue to Lindell hive Kimonos-Negligees you but a hint of its irre- vard, Grand avenue to King’s highway, Bathing Suits 2 : hal qiihine Velmar avenue to Meramec street. Gl sistible | : | oves “ACTO1DS" ACT ACTIVELY. would: Ieee ae | “ACTOIDS” Cure Biliousness. Hosiery | povires BEDE iM HERS RITE EEE . Corsets Shoes ica |} Society if you do not like it. ? eee eee Saeeteere Owes ce » Ga tle everywhere of 81 Westmoreland place has taken a cottage at Miramar, 10 Cents and up ' near Pasadena, Cal., and will go there HS HEINZ COMPANY in June with her family, Miss Nancy Scott and Hugh and George Drake “noe Varieties Scott, to spend the summer. % Ste jah: Vi RS. HENRY CLARKSON SCOTT ere : Y Rg RAT or aia eaO Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Pierce and their | small son, Bruce Burrowes Pierce, are here with Mr. and Mrs, H. Clay Pierce, who have opened their house at 40 Van- deventer place, for a few weeks. Mrs. Roy Pierce was Miss Virginia Bur- rowes, Mrs. Pierce’s daughter by a for- mer marriage, and the granddaughter of Maj. William R. Prickett of Edwards- ville, Ill. Judge and Mrs. Henry Bond of ‘the Buckingham Hotel and their daughter, Miss Marion Bond, are planning a trip to California, by way of the Panama Canal. They will depart about July L Miss Lucy Norvell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Saunders Norvell of 9 Kings- bury place, has returned from a visit to New York. % en re . Mrs.. Herman I. Schnure of 29 Mc- Pherson avenue will be hostess for the West End Charity Circle, which will meet Wednesday instead of Friday aft- ernoon, as hag been the custom. Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Wood, who has been making a tour of California and the West, is expected to return to- day and will spend several weeks with her father, Thomas J. Scott, at the Devon Hotel before returning to Tennes- see. zy ray er ee , ge GARAC TY i pray : ee RP OES 7 Pia Bs BUTE? jn ; j “a Ss sath wk . oF, so . mee oy RLS Bes + ‘ e 2 x 2 . ae » - . . equemuines x Lary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyle of % Lenox place and their small daughter will go to California in June to spend the summer. They have hired a house there for the season. The twenty-seventh annual reunion of | Bae = = —— = | Bsr x Lie | the Monticello Students’ Association of SSS St. Louis and vicinity will be held to- ; ; | N producing shirts, we aim eat wep 9 as 2 © morrow at the Woman's Club, where : a & well. From fabrics of ae women from a radius of a hundred miles qO HE Sey CWw e cfs In silk, mercerized linen, madras or or more will come to the luncheon. The ; . , ee SSS SSS ere olden anteslaks syle baie ae guests are not restricted to the alumnae oe eS we See . | : ‘bi a shirt which fits the Rule of Three —“Style— alone but are made up of all former stu- Z =, Le @ © 6OOFSFSOSSOCHHHHEHHHOOHHD DCI =~ $ *.% ; And the prices are as attractive as the shirts themeclver—6t and up dents, who are numerous in the Middle West, as Monticello is one of the oldest : ie ss hat rey hools in this part of the country. : | 2 : Rotogravures : i ss ea Miss Martino Erickson, principal of ? ° ‘s the seminary, will come from Godfrey, TT ° | 4 ff = washer ~ - deseneccsscsseceteouenaneses Ill., for the occasion. Mr. ant Mra Gharios wiesins ot 21] FUbber heels as there is in rubber tires. Next Sunday, May 9th Portland place and their daughter, Miss Hulanore Scott, will start in June for a Be up-to-date. Wear the new and trip to the Canadian Rockies. They will ge to Alaska and then to California for] Jo, Spring -Step Heels as over 4 AN pile Night Pictures of the beauty the remainder of the summer. spots of the great ‘‘Panama Fair.’”’ Next A cccteaakpihan Kine: wor gu tb. Cale million people are already: doing. best ta gitemdine the big exposition, is Sout, Vandeventer place also will go to Cali- fornia for the summer and have taken pope vl pssaned arene reproduction. a house in Miramar. | Eaten the real joy at walking | | ANCING Nymphs in graceful postures ap, CHARLES E. LITTLEFIELD DIES tease Tebbartel D UE pear, by this new color handling, 8 if | Fourth Series of the Popular Moving Picture Stars 6 "fe Rt gee oi Sirhbin-nn: eseretions cost no neces than nog Step Red Plog i You Can’t Afford to Miss. Next Sunday’s : ere 3 i," roe orion | Don’t accept inferior heels—get “Spring-Steps.” POST-DISP ATCH: cn Any reliable dealer” or/repair shop will Circulation last Sunday - - 357,014 ——=——— ea —— wie put a soa of Spring-Step Rul Rubber Heels on Average per week oes May 2 - 03,830 PRA KRINGR VMN w=._| Your. shoes for 50 cents. wind eee © Reg PPL Se Ask for. the Heet with the Red Plug ital ' ae a ae % fae® _ Seems ee tbh ; x need ging pat Sa ea. oe es nay Be co aa Fe as “ ‘ 4 “ nd » - 7 was » , w: ~~ ~y , a Ms Fee oe oo 7 re 7 vy es — ih AE SC AGRE PLONE Ne 0 WE + RE
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| Carthage, Mo., Woman Plans Trip to \ Panama Fatr Alone. ts | CARTHAGE, Mo., May 3—Mrs. Ma- i tt Ret ee me tee, HES “& yang e ae Pl wee + nora Sok ong of Carthage celebrated “* +a i } citizens visited her, leaving gifts, in- birthday yesterday with a ogo warming. More than 500 Carthage cluding cash amounting to nearly $10, seston she will use for a trip to Cali- She intends to travel alone ana visit the exposition. Mrs. Johnston is ‘“‘spry” and her men- tal faculties are unimpaired. She does her own housework and moves abcut with the agility of a person 4 vears younger. She is 6 feet 6 inches tall and JSPATU girl. During the Civil War she was 4 nurse in Sherman's ¢ivision. Her hus- band, a civil engineer, was killed ‘in Oklahoma 30 years agu. The eight chil- dren born to them all have died. A little investigation will show that Carroll, 70 Olive st., knows the ad-- justment game and will render good service. More Earth Shocks at Avezzano. AVEZZANO, Italy, May 3.—Since the last great earthquake the shocks have continued with more or less frequency. Yesterday the vibrations were so great that the population camped in the fields. The shocks were strong enough to cause some of the old walls to collapse. MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1915. TRADE REVIVAL 15 REPORTED IN BANK RESERVE DISTRICTS St. Louis Territory, Among Others, Shows Better Demand for Goods, Better Collections. Six Big Shirt Speci This is not a clearance sale of shirts, but it is the result of a good buy, and we are giving you the benefits of it now while you need new shirts. weighs 275 pounds. Mrs. Johnston was born in Scotland. lier father lived to be 110 years old. she says. She came to this country when a ee ee “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia See a a= emma FOREIGN TRADE GROWING Every shirt in these six lots is a genuine bargain Shirt Special No. 1 Shirt Special No. 2 Consists of a very well assorted lot of Shirts in fine Comprises an assortment of very good quality Madras, Madras, Pongee Cloth and Soisette, in all § 05 Pebble Cloth and Fancy Soisette, all hand- oD the popular Candy, Club, Blazer and Neat somely Satin-Striped. Shirts that should — Staple Stripes; ‘as oo and give you most excellent wear and satisfac- $ aa $1.50 values. . tion; $2.50 and $2.00 values. . Pr ee Lots 4, 5 and 6 are well displayed in our windows—come look. EL A AL ae Will Your Investments Bear This Analysis? Will my principal be safe a no chance of fluctuation? WASHINGTON, May _ 3. — Official 2. Washington was cheered today over the Is my income assured and will it be paid vainiiaate? business outlook throughout the country 4 as disclosed in reports to the Federal Reserve Board fro Can I convert my investment into cash quickly if neces- of the 12 reserve hina mete bes sary? : marized, these reports indicated a gen- : eral improvement in trad Can I invest additional sums at any time, in any amount? and returning confidence. ch seaman ae 5. the reported activity of industries sup- Can I, if desired, obtain part of my invested funds with- plying war materials. out disturbing my entire investment? The board's announcement describes _ the improvement in the New York dis- Can I use my investments with banks and trust companies trict as general; in the Boston district in St. Louis as collateral for a loan? as slight, Philadelphia fair and Cleve- land good. From the Atlanta district Unless you can answer “yes” to each of these is reported increased activity; Chicago some desirable quality in your investment reports activity, but pot pronounced; | neglected. A ee ee te = ee eo . e ~~ _—~ ~~ of - Balance Estimated at Thousand Millions in a Year by Secre- tary Redfield. Shirt Special No. 3 Shirt Special No. 4 Here is a lot of Shirts of Silk and Linen Tub and Satin-striped Silks in the season’s mixture in the very latest patterns. This most desirable designs. The material is a is a ig lot of — fine quality of heavy silk; $4.00 and $3.00 values. $5.00 ValueS .....0- eee ee eee ree eeeee Shirt Special No. 5 Shirt Special No. 6 Heavy-weight Silks—Candy and Roman The finest quality Crepe de Chine Silk in Stripes—every pattern a beauty. These a splendid assortment of the richest color- must be seen to be appreciated as $5.00 and blends obtainable. These are extra special $6.00 values at $7.50 to $8.50 values at....... = Re Ay ee ae ee a Pee = yee a “——* 4 ~ -— “2 eK uestions, as been 0 = Aton o-oo in the Minneapolis, Kansas City and St. Louis districts, crops are said to At least a part of your capital should be so invested Pa the situation. In the St. Louis that the principal is absolutely safe. You can do mi me demand for general merchan- this and at the same time get a fair rate of interest, a8 as ematgyt vo and sales and col- compounded semi-annually, by investing in one of = ono show improvement. our Savings Accounts or a Certificate of Deposit. allas and San Francisco report en- Such an investment will bear most favorably the above or any other searching investment analysis. couraging prospects while in Rich- Make an inquiry at our bank today. St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust. We Have Over Nine Million Dollars in Savings Deposits. ee tm PS sat -ee, t- a) ety ae ae eee Redfield’s Letter to Stone. . Secretary of Commerce Redfield has given out the following letter, which he wrote to Senator William J. Stone on our foreign trade, and its reaction upon the domestic, commercial and financial situation: “April 26, 1915.—My Dear Senator: I am sure you will be interested in the fact respecting our foreign trade and its reaction upon our domestic, com- mercial and financial situation. “Stated briefly, our exports for ie nine months pry hes Ae yet 1 aes ges one ae De “x impression in the morn- with March 81, have reached the un- the eveni ing.” yom ca Ot of Gee & paralleled total of $1,933,475,580, indicat- ; ing an approximate total for the full fiscal year of $2,750,000,000. “The apparent balance in our favor on merchandise transactions in this for- eign trade up to April 17 (the date for half of April being estimated) is $761,- 000,000. Unless some unforeseen change in the export movement occurs, this Ly favorable balance will reach, if not ex- ides ceed, a thousand miljjons for the cur- Iye thi wily Pe Bee rent fiscal year. os Uf tig oe Hf, , Wi “This is of itself sufficient to make go G7!) Ut 4: Lh GVEG American hearts glad, but certain fac- ea eer tors, add greatly to its weight. It in- ae. +. cludes the month of August, in which the substantial stoppage of our exports for a fortnight, resulted in an unfavor- able balance of $19,000,000. It is coinci- dent with the absence of an expenditure on the part of American travelers abroad, estimated to net about $170,000,- 000 per annum, and also with the ab- sorption by us of large, but undeter- mined amounts of the American securi- ties owned abroad, by reason of which the interest of the securities thus pur- chased, is now paid to us instead of to others. Not only, therefore, is the favorable balance remarkable in itself, but it is not subject to the offsets that have heretofore been usual. Shipping Rates Still High. “Tt is, of course, a pity that we are still paying such high rates for ocean transportation, that foreign carriers are thereby prospering at our cost, while we remain in the humiliating position of de- pending upon foreign navies to protect the movement of our own commerce, which we ought to control, but do not. From the Far East, as well as from the Atlantic, come the cry for shipping, and it is speaking conservatively to say that the business movement which shows such wonderful results would be great- ly enlarged if vessels were available under American control, to take the traffic hence and whither, American ecommerce desired to have it go.” “May I point out that the conditions this year, during which President Wil- son has so ably guided our ship of state amid stormy seas, are such that the favorable balance in our foreign trade is so great that it already reaches a sum sufficient to purchase the largest of our great railway systems, and that if it continued for the balance of the fiscal year at the current rate it would be sufficient to pay the entire interest bearing debt of the national Govern- ment. It would several times pay the cost of the Panama Canal, would more than discharge the debts of all our states, or more than pay the entire net debt of the great City of New York plus of the City of Philadelphia.” 2 OW Ser ey ow = ee 5° “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good Taste.” On Olive Between 7th and 8th. SPS SG PES SSS eee SS Sas ont GOLD RIVER 1 TEETH ee ays Wo a sre fam Hg - fs ot e fe Ve Ey ah on ee ee 1 Pros tS tee t Sees TUESDAY SALE In the Bargain Room New Pumps In all the approved styles of the season patent leathers with black, tan or gray cloth uarters — one-strap um ps, Mary Jane Pumps and” many other clever models—all offer- ed Tuesday, 1 in the Bar- gain Room at truly remark- able savings—choice at, per ~ $4.95 . _ : ee Sete : ._* Ase . ‘ “ . Af - + e .° aged . 2 ne > Meee * Wa A oe SMe. ae ee Ra Rt cae % a z #. 2 ° 7. —_-* . {> ™! eS Le rere . Om See 4 ;*,* ad tak eb 4 Ligne Pe ee ee 4 4 \ tr s A PBs BZ ms f ‘a . vs won pate CO SE RE . . * O4. f+ SE Eo sh Fe a 20 to Stay. . : ‘ : ae *, 4 one - . Me * ee by e . = . . ee ° a4 A ee , . a4 fs . . . “e eh ESE Pee TT Ss LCP aM Mine Gp tak ge iigis tee, a Open Poly — ye 9 to 1. Ss 3 gta. +a Ke t : $ ~ = Pa ng Y a ee Pe Fg ee kB Se : . a AZ; 2 % , ay atten ants .*+ a ~ ys A : >. Sid ss ay si he ' nw : - te ste ih : : j hae " ; : j se ald sa eat wey uy Se Re en oe ee 5 Drie az: S go SS Sapa? a LS TRS prt 1y. boy Si abs 5 eee Spe ARs tic aga BER Rg a Ag En eo ES Sn ae * seyret Aes ai Sa i x + 7 “ig tee. kk ia we A 16 oz. Plugs SECOND AND LAST WEEK PAULINE FREDERICK Try STAR and you'll know why one hundred and . 10c. 1 twenty-five million 10c. pieces are sold each year. , xs eee THE ETER NAL CITY. 4 fig BOY CAUSES TENT SHOW SCARE oH *s Shouts at Crowd When St : ; : — HIPPODROME outs at Cro orm Breaks “- ) OLGA and Arrest Fellows, THE Heant OF A eee ee sees Rabat ae eke night for creating confusion in the show gets Next ; <__. tent at Prairie and St. Louis avenues. William Goldman, the manager, told tho police Hanlon shouted for the audience to get out when the storm broke and that many women and children became frightened and scrambled into the aisles. Hanlon said he was shouting to the people to sit down. He was turned over to his mother, who was instructed to : “te Blea CHEWING TOBA cco A: mene Car nie w{LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD Not How Cheap, but How Fine For the least money. H. A. Hesse, Tailor, 4th and Pine, Pierce Building. $ 3 a) me ~~) n 5 ae rae “s Met “ait : : pha? OY a : ae abet am +e hs re . ; : Pig hte ety Be So ~— , » ¥ ELE LO OEE a te a tg PL EN NE NO Om te i wo , * Stale rane Re : 2-5 a 3 % ‘ ‘ ae ae, : § ey inegfibe id Aue ladaealadltes. peeecce Motor Cyclist Dies of Injuries. tek Farwell, 18 years old, a motor cycle <~ 00° Nibagunieaiage » anon eta peadipree’ winning a five-mile cup race here, die* early today from his injuries. ed * ya - x fa EN PAT he EP DERI e's st 8 AS al NE LETRA RE, GET IR GRP ELEN. G GA MEST RIE Ea Pep 4 " r igh) 28s r . 2 - ‘ ps a, a " - we ), oe Ae Ae RARE SA ATR te Bis ct Wi att a ER, REE AOR REPO» OR BOE 1 ET
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aren 2 ey RE) MIN ' eR Og LR. er LO AES eee a oe ee 4 ye, aT View LPO Pee ae v ‘ Be Sa 2 - Je S abt s : ; ; : " Sees . th 4 J Ly es! | ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3,-1915. i JERAL RESERVE PAYROLL|INQUIRY INTO FOREMAN'S DEATH] MOTHER AT 72 1S | "Stare Glos Daly COP aE ai : Total Annual Salaries im Force Today | Railway Man Said to Have Been Shot _ WASHINGTON, May 3—The Federal} The Coroner this morning began an -- heserve Board annou , _| inquest into the death of James Court- ; : gs ae pt Sgpyrelendeclhage ney, which occurred Friday at the Mis- Steff, in addition to the seven members| He was brought to St. Louis last Fri- of the board, comprises »1 people. day morning suffering from bullet ‘¢) re) Mual payroll, iu force today, is $157.109.| .0.4; Pacific Hospital, 1600 California | WHO ARE MAYORS | f “ The average annual salary of em-| wounds in the right lung and back. The | the Comptroller of the Currency. The} Il. This does not include the division of avenue. He was 35 years old and em- issue operated as part of the office of ployed as a railroad foreman at Bush, Ployes, exclusive of the toard and its| hospital officials were informed he had : : personal staff, who cet - total of $88.-| been shot by a negro section hand whom Mrs. Minna Mollman of East St. os is $1766 a vear. he had discharged. Louis Has Third “‘Boy”’ —— ee tt NE cee se ee em S - ene Who Was Defeated. : The Iron- Iclad Pure a 22m : 4 ee SEEN: pape ty [Food Law (OME here tomorrow to do the shopping & put TWO EAGLE STAMPS in your stamp book instead of the usual ONE on cash purchases. This is just a little extra bonus offered on Tuesdays to EAGLE STAMP collectors as an appreciation for the patronage accorded on this day. It’s just twice as easy to collect Eagle Stamps if you shop here on Tuesday, & there are many other inducements aside from the extra Eagle stamps in the special values we offer throughout the various sections. BR a 7 EOS % a” eS Ave a as “ Bez ey re - $a of Her Home City and Other of Mascoutah. a Again Today & Continuing Throughout the Week This Special Sale of | “North Shore” System-Made Wash Dresses Over 150 Models to Choose From— Posed on Living Models Again Tuesday 10 to 12 A. M. & 2 to 4:30 P. M. | This is a dress event of the first magnitude. It is a sale of such proportions as to deserve the attention of every economically inclined woman in St. Louis. The Dresses are all fresh & new, correct in style, & values that are undupli- cated. Only through the extensive quantities in which they are manufactured are the prices possible. | There are Dresses for shopping, porch, street, marketing & house wear, & Every one absolutely guaranteed fast Every one cut from scientifically pre- color. pared patterns. Every one guaranteed to fit accurately. Every one carefully & painstakingly Every one guaranteed not to shrink. made. Every one styled up to the moment. Every one rigorously inspected. Every one designed right & made right. Every one guaranteed to give full meas- Every one cut liberally full, not skimped. ure of satisfying service. Materials include chambrays. striped voiles, tissues, Dresden crepes, French & hand- kerchief linen, pompadour effects, ginghams, ratines, percales, madras, plain, fancy & basket weaves, variously embellished with batiste, organdie, embroidery, lace, satin & velvet ribbons & shown in the wanted shades in striped, checked, floral & figured a al designs at Men’s Mushroom Tucked 5]. 9 $423 $23 $395 $5. $5.98 & $750 Shirts, 35c “ame soft cea rs Also girls’ sizes, in fetching styles, priced at 98e & $1.50. back cuffs, coat gtyles, sizes 15 to 1614. 1800 Bolts Longcloth, 79c Beautiful chamois finish, 36 in. wide, put up in 10-yd. bolts, stamped Famous & Barr spe- cial. (Not over 2 bolts to customer. ) Silk Poplins, 25c Yd. Remnants of silk poplins & One Son Was Elected Executive : 0 1 6 a Mrs. Minna MolJman of 164 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis. in her seventy- | > third year, has achieved distinction as the ‘‘Mother of Mayors.’’ The April elec- tions saw two of her sons elevated t¢ Tuesday Morning Specials From 8:30 to 11 Items gathered for the ben- efit of early morning shoppers & which yield unusual savings. No. telephone or mail orders are accepted on these & arti- cles’ are sold only during the hours prescribed. Wash Oloths, 2c 375 dozen of ‘‘Aer Cel’’ Wash Cloths, with tape loops. Women’s Kimonos & Sacques, 48c Splendidly made, full length kimonos, embroidery or satin edged;. also. short . dressing sacques with shirred waists. Materials are flowered crepes, flowered or plain lawns, also striped percales, sizes 34 be chief executives of their home cities. eS) “ third was a candidate for chief super- r visor (sometimes called ‘‘Mayor’’) of St. | -2 Clair County, but failed of election last v week. 0 Fred W. Mollman took his seat today | Cc (Tr reefwewetfeteeftewefgeefFTf''TT*,* as Mayor of East St. Louis, having been elected April 6, in one of the hardest fought campaigns East St. Louis has ever seen. Two weeks ag0 his brother, Julius, was elected Mayor vf Mascoutah, IIl. ‘| guess I am the proudest woman in the United States,’’ said Mrs. Mollman. 3 “TT am proud of my boys. They have } been good to their mether and they | have always been more devoted to their | , families than to politics. If only their | father had lived to see their success my happiness would be complete.’’ Their father, J. D. Mollman, died last July. One Is Harness Maker. Hard work, Mrs. Mollman thinks, !s the secret of her sons’ success. Fred W., the new Mayor of East St. Iouis, is a harness maker. In the recent cam- “~ B= os © x ~—s : 7S am bt y Posy: mtg wie a, pare a a | , “ay ‘ ad a . ee...” v2 ee, we Bey S for beer is Schlitz Brown Bottle. -It offers abso- lute rotect l O nN from paign his opponent, Mayor Chamber- D Ps . lin, said he was ‘‘a good harness stitch- light just as a pure food — ff}s-; onan neers of ine snsement | ing he was proud of it. ‘In fact,’’ he law iS protection against said, “I believe I am about the best . harness maker in the United States.” fraud and deception. Continuing Tuesday the Annual 3-Day May Lace & Embroidery Sale This event this year will outclass in every particular any similar previous event that has ever been attempted in St. The Greatest Saving We Have Yet. Quoted in Smart Spring Suits Is in ‘“‘When Fred was at college he worked in the harness shop during vavations,”’ Mrs. Mollman said. ‘All the boys worked. Their father always told them to learn tu do one thing well and then work hard at it. As soon as they were ~ . 4, — " ' A ‘4 YF a‘@i™. f ~ WY Vj /y ly Ly y, I im fee) 4/ YI CA Ae | # | s S/S FF A) re / 4 7 TH AND SEVENTH STS.. / 4 y _ / hy lf, } , “ , ' ’ me a eS =) 4 10 F010 310 08 one — _ EE ORR. RR “4 eny money and suit was filled. He denies all the charges made against him lx connection with the swt and de Basement Gallery the West. ** ia" Caat''ge Sas fu Merchanaine=Pew men” We Subenls Eetimetes on Window Rhadeg & Awaings A ae x Phe: ; oi 5 ; xt i Sinaia ee Tae yt Se , SE Ae YR EO eee ee I CE, ate ; edb a 43 ge “fs eee , abe. Raps’ Cee aE Fr ae s Sly pig. ec “1, Spe Oe Pap ee x : u aa et R BO SE Sg a ee ae ~~ “ . . ‘ J ‘ - ¥ ? a OA ICAO NE I A Sc: UN TEE GAIA 8 tay BS i Die et eS Aa BOM PROOF ees
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eA pe ih ag Se | c - cer a ahi 3.—Delegates repre- yy award of the _ pours.” asked you to Loi PAGES 11—18. - tended throughcut that to grant every demand made by_the -men would cost the 98 Western railroads involved $40,- 000,000 a year. The men claim the cost would not be more than $10,000,000 a year, The award is said to affect anteaters t on only 5767 locomotives out of 23,312, and firemen on 7005 locomiotives out of 23,661 in service. | board ind the icalatasase of Charlies Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, as a neutral member. Na- gel is a trustee of the Busch estate in St. Louis, which is interested in rail- road securities. The increases aggregate, according to union figures, $820,498 a year, exclusive of compensatory rules or overtime al- lowances granted. The railroads con- 04,000 engineers, firemen an russ % railroads operating west were to vote today on # whaben Was expected to d-- ih clndvessiodal investigation of arbitration Pier Grocer Will Have Plenty — ~ money. ‘BACK Bread Tomorrow m1} were recently struck by the same bul- eS eee SN sn ae ea = - Tt i tt Lt ee = ee-nse-syr—ss — ’ ee ee ———~ = - — ——— - wee = _ — — ee _——— ee a | Don’ t blame your grocer if you haven’t been able to get - MONEY-BACK Bread. It’s our fault. We couldn’t foresee the OVERWHELMING demand for MOQNEY-BACK Bread. _ But rest assured there will be plenty for all from now on. eYou know the old saying, “It never rains but it’ We expected a big demand for ee —— RE EL tt ee e-em = ose cme when we told sag 00d — of this city what fine bread it was and t at our risk—money back if not satisfied—but | 2 ‘we were simply alug by the unparalleled demand for this new bread. i. very record for the me of bread in this city has been smashed. us high sale for any bread falls far al of the sale to which BACK Bread has instantly jumped. Your Grocer Will Have Plenty of - money. BACK Bread for All, Tomorrow ae. oe now fully prepared to meet every demand. Order a loaf | ae 5s “grocer, tomorrow, sure. idea to phone your order tonight. } o have areal treatin store for you in MON€Y-BACK Bread. You'll sayit’s the beat bread you ever tasted. We say—try it—and if you don't pronounce ?t the fmest bread yo prey ever eaten, whether home made, or bakery made, you can get ae? ——- back. in small. Twice the size—Twice the quality. Order of Your Grocer Today. _ Heidland Baking Company 20." Page Avs. ‘Forest 7269 Not in Any Trust Delmar 1321 0 RRR I rt ak Te «we, | new guns—the 16s—in action."’ | of.the German position. ‘craters, any one “of which was large 7 PEE OR OE) OP fo ee EF Ore eed re ST. LOUIS, MONDAY. EVENING, MAY 3, 1915.—PART TWO. POST-DISPATCH MAN SEES NEW FRENCH GUNS POUR SHELLS INTO GERMAN LINES ‘Made to Order” Bombardment Likened to At- tack on Fifth Avenue Sewer Ditch by Guns Stationed _— in New Jersey. BY ALEXANDER POWELL. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright—1915 by the Press. Publishing Co.) AT THE FRENCH BATTLE FRONT, ON THE AISNE, May 1.—To have had a battery of French artillery go into action and. pour a torrent of steel death upon the enemy’s trenches for one’s special benefit is, so far as I am aware, a courtesy whch has been exteded to no other corre- spondent. And this, mind you, at the direction of a General Staff which has won the reputation of welcoming it would smallpox. | correspondents about as cordially as That the guns were. of the wonderful ‘new 105-millimeter model, which are as much superior to the famous ‘‘seventy-fives’’ as the latter are to ajl other field artillery, made th eexhibition all the more interesting. Notwithstanding the fact that I am visiting the French battle front under the auspices of the Ministry of War, with a Captain of the General Staff as my constant companion, it is not con- sidered good”form to in&pect a division without first calling onthe divisionai commander. We found Gen. ——, com- manding the army, in a fine old medieval chateau, where he has estab- lished his headquarters. The French military authorities, discourage the men- tion. of Genérals’ names,” but perhaps you can identify him: when I say that this was one of the two Generals who let while inspecting the ftrénchés. On his forehead was a white patch covering the hole made by the bullet, and on lis breast was the gilt and enamel cross which that bullet earned him. In the course of our conversation I expressed ny admiration for the Frenca ‘ield. batteries which had been sent to Belgium early in the war and which I iad.seen in. action outside Antwerp. “Those were excellent guns,’’ said the General, “but I want you to see our He gave a few rapid orders, a staff of- ricer talked over the telephone to a bat- tery commander 2 miles away and presto!’ It-was ail done as easily as ordering ‘groceries for dinner. “You will find everything ready when you get there,’’ said the General, “and f hope you will like our guns. Au ‘evoir!”’ And yet I had been repeatedly told that the French woulé show correspondents nothing. Passed in View of Germana. In order to reach this particular bat- tery our road led for a mile or more across an open plateau within full view Before enter- ing’ this danger zone the staff officer instructed the drivers. of cars to keep their machines 200 yards apart. ‘‘Merely & measure of precaution,’’ he explained. “Sometimes when the Ger- mans see several cars traveling together they send a few shells across in the hope of getting a General. No use in taking chances.’’ I agreed with him most heartily. - Leaving the cars in the shelter of the ridge on which the battery was posted, we ascended a steep hillside on foot. I noticed that the slope on which we were traveling was piled with miniatures enough to held: a- barrel. “Might .be as weil to, hurry across here,”’ the artillery officer, who had met us at the foot of the hill, casually re- marked. ‘Last night the Germans dropped 200 shells: on ‘this field we are now crossing, and one never knows, of course, when they will do it again.” We did hurry. Part way up the slope we entered what appeared to be a considerable srove of trees. Upon closer inspection, however, I discovered that it was not a real grove, but a clever imitation, hundreds of saplings having been brought from elsewhere and set upright in the ground. for in a littlé cleared. space in the heart |. of this imitation wood, mounted on what looked not unlike gigantic: stepladders, were two field guns, with sheir grim muzsles pointing skyward. “These are for use against aerial in- fluences,’ explained the officerin charge. “The German aviators are making a constant attempt*to spot our battertes. and in order to discourage them we have put these guns in position.” The guns were of the regulation 7- millimeter pattern, but so elevated that the wheels were at the height of a man's head from the ground, the barrels being | at such an acute angle that the gun- rers were able to sweep the sky. Since these guns were placed in position the. German air scouts have been taking tew chances at playing peek-a-boo from the clouds. Guns Ingeniously Masked, A few minutes walk along the ridge and we came to the batteries of 105s, which were the real object of our visit. They were not posted on the summit of the ridge, as a layman might suppose, but a quarter of a mile behind it, so that between them and the German positions four miles away intervened the ridge itself, a thick forest and the River Aisne. I soon saw the reason, |. into @ sylvan grotto. Winding paths were lined with woven wicker fences and borders of white sand, upon which ap- peared patriotic mottoes in colored peb- bles. Scattered everywhere were rustic ta- bles and seats. Within five feet of a gun a bed of hyacinths made the air heavy with fragrance. Another gun pit was bordered by yellow crocus. At a rustic table under a sort of arbor 32 soldier was painting a water color pic- ture. Over the entrance was a sign that this was the “Villa des Roses.’’ “'A* few yards back of each gun em- placement were the cave-like shelters dug in the-hillside in which the men sleep and in which they take refuge during the periodic shell storms with which they are visited. “Do the Germans know where this battery is situated?” I asked the of- ficer in command. “Not exactly, though, of course, they have a pretty good general idea.’’ “Then you are not troubled much by German shells?’ I remarked. ~ “Indeed we are,” was the answer. Though they have not been able to lo- cate us exactly, they know that we are somewhere at the back of this ridge, so every now and: then they attempt to clear us out by progressive fire. That is, they start in at the summit and sys- tematicaily sweep the entire ridga, grad- ually increasing the elevation of their DON'T BE DECEIVED >> Ifyou feel exkausted and weak or tire easily, don't try to brace up on liquor or some patent medicine tifit will produce the same effect. It is only temporary, and the reac- tion leaves you in worse shape than before. What you want is more strength. ‘Father John’s Medicine is a pure food medicine; its ingredients are nour- ishing and strengthening. Nothing equals it as a tonic and body builder for all throat and lung troubles. Contains no alcohol or injurious drugs. Get a bottle today; it will make you strong. Remember, it has been in-use fifty years.—ADV. POoORTWOOD ———<—— ee PAGES 11—18. NS guns, so that some of their shells are /though we have now been in this same fairty certain to drop in on us. ieee you appreciate, however, position for many weeks, and that /number of my men have been killed or though a | that awe 4 give enduring satisfaction because they are 80 carefully made—from hard, thick sheet metal. Pesur Last Chance —“Wear-Ever” Pan For only 15¢c and the coupon if presented today or tomorrow, May ¢Wear-Ever The pan is made in enormous quantities and has been advertised in women’s to Get This. 45 One- Quart et “Wear - Ever. or the “Wear trade mark on the bottom of | every utensil. If it is not there it is not “Wear-Ever.” Refuse substitutes. 99 Aluminum Utensils es for pi ~ a Notice te’. Stores: <5 .*nr? The quart pan—which regularly would sell at 45c—is offered for a limited time at the spe ial price of 15¢c and the coupon, so you can see - for. yourself—if you do not already know—+the -- difference between ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ aluminum ware. and flimsy several’ months at the special introductory _ of 20c. ear- Already more than a million *‘ Ever’’ Sample pans are in use. Now stores*are co-operating ‘with us in this offer place sample pans in still more homes. We know that when once you have tried ‘*Wear- Eiver’’ ware you will tot be content until you Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that “Wear-Ever” Cut out the coupon today. Take it to your dealer and get the “one-quart ** Wear- Ever’? ns named in the coupon. If your degler will not honor for only 15e—by complying with the conditio the coupon, mail it to us with ten 2¢ stamps costs us 5¢ or more to mail yea the pan. (20c) and we will send you the pan, postage paid. It- The stores named below will honor the ‘‘Wear-Bver’’ coupons if presented on or before May 4, 1915: ST. LOUIS. _. Downtown—_ Famous-Barr Co. B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Schroeter Bros. Hdw. Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. (Grand-Leader). West End. Barnett & Benish, 5988 Easton av. Collins Bros., Hardware, Delmar and Skinker r J. E. Dooly, 5107 Delmar .av. J. E. Dooly, 711 North Kingshighway. Esphorst Bros., 6123 Page av. Felter Hardware Co., 5172 Easton av. Laclede Hardware Co., 3350 Laclede av. Geo. E. Lehman, Clayton rd. and Tamm av. B. Linder, 5390 ‘Old Manchester rd. G. A. Pauly Hardware Co., 6105-07 Horton pl Powers Hardware Co., 5933- 35 Easton av. A. E. Skellett, 4487 Delmar av. South Side. : Boehl Hardware €o:, Grand and Gravois. W. H. Clausen, 1814 Sidney st. Creissen Hardware Co., 3202 Park av. d. J. Cunningham Hardware ’ Co., 2648 Lafayette, E. G. Decker, 3330 S. Broadway, J. E. Dooly, 2249 South Grand av. Drehr & Dietrich, Chouteau & Newstead. Henry Eschrich & Son, Grand and Miami. Albert Frank. 1617 South Broadway. I. W. Freudenberg, 3133 Morganford rd. F. J. de Greff, 3109 Neosho. Gravois Hardware Co., 2645 Gravois av. John P. Hahn, 3348 8. Jefferson av. R. E. Hemp, 4010 Chouteau av. Heine Hardware Co., 1901 Arsenal st. ‘J. Hirschberg, California and Cherokee. iJ. Hirschberg; 1405 8. Broadway. Robt. C.: Linder, 4650 Virginia av. Chas. Loepfe- -Hdw. Co. 3766 8S, Broadway. Michel Bros., 7130 8. Broadway. , Morganford Hardware Co., 5010 Gravois av. W. J. Pfeffer Hdw., 3807 Morganford rd. Mow. Roemer, 3100 Chippewa st. Edw. Ruhl Hardware Co... 3818 8. Broadway. Frank L, Schaab, 2024 S, Broadway. South End Hardware Co., 2861 Gravois av. Suda Hardware Co., 1881 S. 13th St, Chris. Ulrich Hardware Co., 4256 Meramec, W. A. Urban, 3145 S. Grand av. F. 8. Whitmer, Hardware, 1543 S. 39th st. North Side. American Stove and Queensware Co., 2605 N, 14th st. R. H. Deppe Hardware Co., 4001 Lee av. Henry Dieterich, 3900 Lexington av. J. E. Dooly, 1041 N. Grand av. Eckhardt H. F. Co., Grand and St. Louis av. Caine & Miller, 2430 Cass av. A. Finkelstein,1401 Salisbury, M. Huber, 2519 St. Louis ay. Koch-Heitner Hardware Co., 23d and Benton. Ben Kolbenschlag, 3616-18 N. Grand av,. R. G. Mueller & Co., 8109 N. Broadway. L. H. Niemoeller, 2629 N. Taylor. Clem Poelker 2421 N. 19th st. Schacht Hardware Co., 4406 ty Louis, F. Schingel, 1422 Salisbury st A. Schulte Hardware Co., Union & Terry | st. A. Schulte, 2826 Sensten av. J. H. Westhoff, 5405 St. Louis av. EAST 8ST. LOUIS. Cherrington Hdw. Co Co, 404 Collinsville Illineis, Hardware Co,, 337 iste oo ve Hardware Co., tate st. aub Haw. Co., 31 E. Broadway. © pochan. -Reese Hardware Co., Tenth & - Missouri. Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., Jobbers. Phones—Main 3500, Central 9900 Simmons Hardware Co., St. Louis—Distributors Other stores located wherever this paper circulates may honor “Wear-Ever” Coupons. We want you to get the pan so you will undgrstand why so many ‘women prefer “ Wear-Ever” to all other cooking wares. ‘the one contained in this adver- tisement and. bearing our facsimile signature: will be redeemed by us. : The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. New Kensington, Pa. Any store that sells “W. and i at 4Sc provide 4, 1918 — writing thereee thereon your name, ' veld tea ~ PORCELAIN. ENAMELED “QUIGK-MEAL’| ™ GAS RANGES BLUE a HEAT will not ‘CRACK. or. 4, agp © @ oA. ee ed tly mergeon % ay " z ) ‘ . ro] Pes SA ALE GL A EN I A LT ! LAL LL LLL LL ORLA PLLA AP OE ABA A AAA ON ON LEE | ELL A AOR ELLE LE EEO LOGE LIE LEE PO OL 4 1 ERA AAO A eC A I at A one = wae
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x | A > pitack ee. pants Set ye Se + > hs, ty Ste ee Oe. £2; i ee ae ; (PTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVA py at es We PA. (oe eee ee rere reer eee) a paatead * _— aes aeeeradat “oss "rk. 4 Z > ** —_— gts 5 + ge ** ee eer eeeee ee eeeeeteeeeeee mit eithe fps Sd widiay"asher!te or a 4 welfare, never be satisfied printing news, always be —— independent, never be afraid Circulation Last Sunday: 014 | Equaled Only by | FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Ae ie Condition of Our Navy. To the BWditor ef the Post-Dispatch. See ay sgt hae to the statements, which have ap- meee! aver. ealthy women and the sailors’ relatives to help can newspapers concerning the Inited States navy, the United States navy is prepared for war today than ever before. L are over 100 vessels in ‘our navy. In the ‘America had ho navy compared with Yet was victorious. We had a small | the Bpanish-American War, but won. gunners are the best in the world, as all contests prove. As regards the cost of the American and German navies, there is no com- parison. America has discarded millions of dol- jars’ worth of ships, while Germany, which never had @ navy until recent years has all the ships y ever built.in the service. America pays the men in the navy enough to live on, while Ger- r expects the" éfficers Inher navy to marry support them. A German authority estimates the raga? y. “Just cost of the German army and navy to be $250,- here. Jf 000,000 a year, besides the amount the Govern- ‘Ae, Ree . a i a” Bee P Cay ie » *. ; #5 ie s as . ment spends. If any Buropean country, with the possible ex- s ception of England, had the United States navy they would claim it to be the best in the world. Yet somé Americans believe even Mexico has a better navy. They don't boost enough. America first in everything. EB. KAMP, 2701 North Broadway. Automobile Street Routes. ‘fo the Héitor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial of last evennig you quote Street ‘Commissioner Slater as saying that the space for i ete fc ae : ym t _ t fl ‘ ¢ east and west traffic east of Grand avenue is now + used to the limit. I beg to differ with the Street Commissioner. Ey “8S has never stood on Seventeenth and or Chestnut streets, mornings or evenings. ma éan look east as far as Twelfth street and as far ac Beaumont on both streets and you ‘over a dozen automobiles or other ve- either street any time of the day. This hearsay, but a fact. My business takes me neighborhood every day in the week and I talking: about. On the other hand, There will be no trouble to relieve the congestion on Locust street if some of these _gutos would use Pine or Chestnut streets, but of . - course they won't; they dont’ want to ride through Delt. de black belt will be pate wheth- ‘Russians have again counted their war ! r..taken. at the fortress of Praemysl. and time counted 120,000 soldiers, according to pce of last Sunday, I wish to state have from an absolute reliable source in- om, that all, except about 15,000 Austrian ( ae Banos. This information was sent ; ot pope oad, mins, whose cousin is an Territorial Legislature is in harmony with the st Y LOUIS P POST-DISP, \1cH, MONDAY: OE! OTR. ——— ernenattiaiatattinnateaenamneenetie emia LT ae AS SO LESNAR LAD DLS DAN OGLE A A LEC RG ONIN Nee ene tata ee very infrequent. Alaska is in good company. We may believe that even in a sparsely settled country, where many of the restraints of organized society are lacking, where lawless men are numerous and where the incentive to violence may be stronger " ‘The incident of the submarine war that was most feared has happened. An American vessel —the Gulflight laden with oil—has been torpedoed off the Scilly Islands. The incident is serious because it may involve & grave offense against this country. An attempt to sink an American’merchant ship with the loss of several lives by a belligerent vessel cannot be lightly passed over. Judgment must await an eeutey into the facts. The intent and the circumstances of the attack are vital to a just conclusion concerning its na- ture and the responsibility of the German Gov- ernment. The warning in the American note on the submarine war is a factor which must be taken into account. ; The calmness with which the news of the at- tack is received in Washington is an assurance that our Government will deal with the case in the spirit of just and impartial good-will which has marked its conduct in the complications of the war. : | The incident emphasizes the difficulties of the situation confronting us. It should remind our German-American friends of the German. Govern~ ment’s need of persistent and patient friendliness on our part. Animosity and strife would be fatal, when incidents of this kind occur, to continued friendly relations. The American people should|sity, when they instantly become inaudible in realize more fully the necessity of patience and|the roar and crash And bang with which the next forbearance and of loyal support of Washington's sents pevivvd eae ace yg 2 4 . ; “al 7 efforts to avoid trouble. nathan cae y, other inventions, ap- vent sacrifice of life, the law itself should destroy life. THE NOISELESS STREET CAR. The invention of the noiseless street car is an- nounced at New York by E. C. Madden, formerly of University City and at one time an Assistant Postmaster-General. A perfected type of running gear is naturally the’secret of this great wonder. The trucks are carried on duplex wheels—two wheels, the one revolving within the other and separated by thick bands of rubber. Cars equipped with the device are said to run along over the rails with as little offense to the nerves of the ear as a jitney car. Even the thunderous rattle when intersecting tracks and switch points are passed over is ‘de- clared to be eliminated. Electric transit has increased immeasurably the conveniences of city life. It has brought down the cost of intramural carriage and promoted sani- tation. But it has converted our cities into places of hideous discord. i Nothing else has militated so much against the city noiseless, planned as the companion and co- adjutor of the city beautiful. Why legislate sav- peal more to imagination, but they cannot con- tribute as much to the well-being and real com- fort of humanity as a Maxim muffler for car wheels. Traction companies would resist its in- troduction, of course, but as fatuously as they resisted power brakes, fenders and vestibules for motormen, An advance of from $10 to $500 or more per front foot in all property located on street railway lines would follow the installation of the Madden de- vice, if it can do what it is said to do. And if it can’t, the necessity that is the mother of inven- tion will give us, before long, a device that will do it. There was a smile on the face of the earth this morning. It’s thirst was slaked with a deep, re- freshing drink. It had a regenerating bath. All the blossoms and leaves ‘that lingered reluctant in the. bud burst forth. The land was clothed ‘with beauty. There was in the smile not alone the conscious- -ness of beauty, but the joy of plenty. The ‘wilting crops were revived. The granary of the world, when fullness is most needed, will over- flow. = = — we HOPING FOR PEACE. But the opportunity which the newspaper strategy experts months ago wore out would be renewed, if war breaks out between Italy and Austria and for the first three months of the fighting they would insist on forcing on us again their explanations of what they thought it all meant. This is one of the reasons why Ameri- cans fervently hope there will be no war between Italy and Austria. a he i id A HUNDRED THOUSAND BLESSINGS. If he who plants a single tree is blessed. by poet and sage, St. Louls owes Park Commissioner Davis about 100,000 blessings for the morv than 100,900 seedling shade trees he has now maturing in the city nurseries. What a wealth of comfort and inspiration, cf peace and sanity, future gen- erations of St. Louisans may find in these myriads of trees, set out and cared for in our parks and playgrounds. If “the groves were God’s first temples,” the sylvan creations of man, represented by wooded park lands, as the best substitute for primeval forests, continue to min- ister to the needs of the human spirit. - Oe Di °* These shades Are still the abode of giadness; the thick roof Of green and stirring branches is alive And musical with birds, that sing and sport In wantonness of spirit; while below, ' The squirrel, with faised paws and form erect Chirps merrily. One hundred thousand trees, of the kind “whose boughs make beautiful the rocks o’er which they play,” is a monument.of which any retiring Park Commissioner may be proud. Mr. Davis is to be congratulated on the foresight that led him to show St. Louis how to grow her own shade trees. = = rr SAFEGUARDING HUMAN RIGHTS. In a brief statement recently issued by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, these words occur: Above all the motive and spirit of the new institutions should be clearly and fully, not the promotion of ambition or the extension of power, but the safeguarding of human rights and the perfection of individual liberty. This statement, signed by such men as Joseph H. Choate, Andrew D. White, Elihu Root, Robert 8. Brookings, Oscar 8. Straus, John Sharp Wil- liams and Nicholas Murray Butler, after declar- ing that the present war does not mean the loss of all previous efforts for peace, nor the destruc- tion of all future hope for peace, says: The war itself is teaching the gospel of peace through a lesson so shocking and so terrible that the most indifferent cannot fail to attend and understand it. The universal independence of nations has been demon- strated and the truth forced upon every mind that the peace of all nations is the vital con- ‘cern of every nation. Tt then proceeds to point out that in the last analysis peace must be settled, and its terms j arranged, by the belligerent nations themselves. But while the rest of the world waits it should do éverything to establish a very high sentiment regarding the extent and spirit of the coming peace. This ideal is set forth in the words first quoted. Human rights and individual liberty must supersede all ambition of governments, al} greed of nations. = = i i ILLINOIS JUDICIAL ELECTION. The campaign for Illinois Supreme Justices will not end until June 7, but expressions favorable to nonpartisan judicial selections are being made with ¢ ‘requency and strength of conviction showing a gratifying sentiment on | the subject in that State. That three Republican members and only one Democratic member of the present court are run- ning this year for re-election is an accidental cir- cumstance. As a matter of fact, the court is now almost equally divided between the two parties. Bar associations in a large number of counties have urged political neutrality on the voters when they Bo to the polls. Democratic party leaders have strongly recommended the Repub- lican nominees and some of the most cordial in- dorsements the Democratic nominee has received have come from Republican leaders. “Justices Carter, Cartwright, Dunn and Farmer should be re-elected without regard to party dis- tinction,” says the Chicago Herald. “Surely this question should not be controlled by any political or partisan considerations,” says the Chicago Tribune. “The nonpartisan movement gives a promise of being successful,” says the meee State Register. : The Democratic nominee, William M. Farmer of Vandalia, represents on the high court the Second Judicial District, much of the territory of which is across the river in Illinois from St. Louis. He has been 18 years on the bench, nine as a Supreme Justice. His vast experience with the legal problems of the State and the high qual- ity of his past service, which has won unusual recognition: from the-bar and from the people, should insure his re-election by a handsome vote. The same reasons that urge Republicans to unite in support of Judge Farmer also urge Dem- ocrats to unite in support of the three Repub- lican Justices, one of whom has had an experience of 20 years on the Supreme Court. = = — a THE PRINCIPLE OF THE THING. Four clerical places in the city’s re-organized legal department are not a matter of yvreat im- portance to the cause of women, which could neither be advanced nor retarded by these places. But to exclude women from these places for no other reason than that they are women invclves a principle that is highly important. The case of the 17 Aldermen against the 300,000 women of St. Leuis may be rather interesting.. BY COL. WATTERSON. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The highbrows among the German-Americans, loyal to imperialism, false to Democracy, obstin- ately refuse to see or admit it. They read Mun- sterberg and deny it; they read Ridder and deny it; then they hooray for Bernstorff and Dernberg and cry “down with the President and the Cour- ler-Journal!” Their organs continue to tell us that we de not understand Germany and her position; do not know how good the Germans are, how important to the world, how imperiled by the jealousy of England, the unaccommodating spirit .of Bel- gium, the revengefulness of France and the dark malice of Russia. How, they ask, can wé see the valuable and persistently peace-seeking Germans so atrociously agsailed and not be for them! Did not gallant old Steulen fight for us—better than lafayette did—in the Revolution? Did not Ger- mans in considerable numbers fight for the Union * = 7- FF ALASEA ABOLISHES HANGINGS. The abolition of the death penalty by the Alaska growing American sentiment that the state should set the citizen an example in respecting the sanc- tity of human life. While it is easier to embody such a sentiment into law in a new country, there are many of the older portions of the country in which the penal- ty is abolished, either by statute or under. the THE GULF LIGHT INCIDENT. [that murder does not increase, that lynchings are , d than elsewhere, it is not necessary that, to pre- |. agely against other puny sounds without neces- |. ~ LOE LOLOL EEE Bee Pe ee ae ee ves ——S an Ue ee —_ —— —— = Ne 0 be —_ V4 ei ioe ae OC ~ ae ie % te Oe a SY ee Socrates: Well, gentlemen! It Glaucon: It has caused surprise. And yet— Socrates: give it to Col. Goethals. tasks were about equal. Glaucon: ‘I am not sure, Socrates: Glaucon: I suppose not. SOCRATES OW DR. GORGAS. seems that Dr. Gorgas made his visit to St. Louis the occasion to say something he really wanted to say. It does, truly. I have never seen any intimation that everything had not been entirely har- monious between Dr. Gorgas and Ool. Goethals, and I imagine what was said has caused no little surprise. Socrates: You are quite right, my dear Glaucon. Polemarchus:’I want to hear this. yet. Thrasymachus: So do I. When Socrates says it in just that way, he usually has something on his mind. What I was going to say is that one might have guessed that everything was not just as it should have been between these eminent gentlemen. They were both doing a great work, and it is not be- yond human nature that something should have gone amiss when one of them, knowing absolutely nothing of the other’s work, was given ultimate control of it. Let us consider for the purposes of getting at it as near # may be if it had been any more absurd to » have given Dr. Gorgas entire control than it was to Glaucon: You are assuming, of course, that their Socrates: Don’t you think we should do that? Very well. Would it have been possible for Col. Goethals to have built the canal without the assistance given by the sanitary department? = — — eae pong ————————E———E—————S my I Pg a Ng GA a — Written for the POST-DISPATCH | by Clark McAdams Socrates: Glaucen: Socrates: was not a great those two. tasks. = = ~ a : —— =* complete control. Polemarchus: _ then? Socrates: Glaucon: Thrasymachus: crawl under. tion now. by that method. Do you not recall that one reason why the French failed was that they had no such support? I do recall that. Good! the experience of the French had been that there Thrasymachus; don’t see how Col. Goethals could have made any use of a man who had died of yellow fever, no matter how good a man he Was. | Socrates: You have it, Thrasymachus. He had to have well men to work with, and Dr. Gorgas gave him those wéll men. mind several times, and I think it would not have been not one whit more absurd to have given Dr. Gorgas complete control than it was to give it to Col. Goethals. The doctor says that when complete control was given to Col. Goethals his usefulness as the sanitary expert of the Zone was impaired, and that is quite as possible as that Ool. Goethals’ use- fulness had been impaired had Dr. Gorgas been given You sympathize with the Doctor, I do. and proper that he should speak of it. That isn’t the last big job of the kind. Certainly not. ‘Socrates: We must be guided by our experience. We know that, and so does Dr. Gorgas. He therefore takes occasion to speak right out, and so far as known no one misunderstands him. Socrates: Very well. Now let us buy a paper and see if Kitchener has opened his May festival yet. The Board of Aldermen is thinking of prohibiting tent shows in the city limits. We have no objection if some good substitute can be devised for boys to All good locomotive “engineers believe in arbitra- They have just gotten an increase in wages Colon seems to have been reduced to Semicdlon. ene en ee I would say that in view of what deal of difference in the sizes of Quite right, in my opinion. I I have rolled it over in my I moreover think it was fitting I am sure of it. : =— > THE TABLE OF QUIVERING FLESH There is a red legend of the revenge of a Moorish prince who invited the ob- jects of his hatred to a banquet. After the first course, all of them were mur- dered in the banquet hall. The dead and table of the quivering flesh” is duplicat- ed in an incident which the Associated ut seh ; in the Civil War?, Is not nearly a quarter of our population of the German stock? At least we should be neutral!—and then, when at least, the Government is neutral, they rail at Wilson and the rest of us as “the enemies of Germany,” yield- jing to “the ignorant wave of hatred.” , To all of which the Courier-Journal says “rats” ane Felterates Sol i with the cvanecpepute an | i i : E The war wee a purely business War. to a banquet—the boys ; H a, for bravery—are nobody’s enemies. They are considered by the Princes as coolly and impersonally as if they were 50 much gasoline to be used as fuel for a war automobile, or powder for pro- jectiles for big guns. Without them war is impossible. For them it promises nothing save that one among 1000 of those who survive the slaughter may ‘OLD FASHIONS RETURN WITH THE WAR. .F : g around the gain ® constipation. hs i may _ MOGUL.—There , Se is ANXIOUS.—For Pyg moe pon a K. A. H—Wo.. no: No. & not Ne & = pone _—s her for di Free Legal Aid W.—See reau,” Ninth and sa Roe an sete aste M. C—TIf property. at name of husband ‘ to no one but the fo ans Wd £ SUBSCRIBER.—There no ne fi and no test for ee th = the consumer weighs t SS. he buys for his own osneetee United’ “Beate Oe te 9 Ww °o 8s d who has been’ 1 Cc. C.—State license for chauffeur is ne emplo3 competition 7 also protects iy POOR MAN.—Not extension for any gran ey Roa f er of note can.call u aes. time, and upon peter mi et the payment of same p es forecloge the deed of trust secure the note. ee as fraud wag practiced Rey. unicipal Bldg. Ue (gill as net jae ileal on BAL ing ) at law, non-resident oe EBS For. each 100 of a Aged less minnow “neines). 53 aip' net $1; hoop Pi used i" The sizes are: Lak e perch, 7 inches: Ag an rei 13; o.3 13; white pares | @ ook, Fi 1 turtle or erra~ | va. shell. M. ian who gose ca ‘ints oe to 4 8 Wwided "a eras mfg A fr EE ORE IG EEE GTA ET AON Oo Ree =A»
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‘ > ig ' po . cus i > ¥ 7 ea ‘et! es 4 m Vo. F — “ - ae Ate sOeUREETECerenriieseeenecseeeTseNtetts ¢€ OL] | i | Selected Fiction . "Es ° | and Timely Topics — et vy. - on ee ee ve SDAILY. MAGAZINE Regt OF ue Ca a eS 3 eas Rade ~~ ms " . é ? Bef, . 7 wa: cess ane si + Meg ee oe ep ae Ory te Me P pte ee a . ae eas he tae Om eM a oT Te ie a pligrimage to the fair spot. Was it i rey 4. erty Mase estes 7 a" i rT 3 off m ite nebek interested Oh, he was 50 gaid Milly longingly. get him,” she sighed. me | f oo And it was in | poor little Milly’s heart, too—down by the brook, } beside the willows, where the lilies grew. By Mildred ©. Goodridge. |Mr. Marsh’s Story. ‘ox evening Mr. Marsh came into Y the brook beside the willows where ‘the lilies grew there had lived—and died?—a dream of beauty. Every day Millie Grey made 4 the house, showing more than usual animation and excitement in his manner. It was a beautiful moon- light njght, and after supper he said: “Milly, I have something to tell you. Won't you come and take a stroll with me along the brook?” ‘It has come!” breathed breathed Mil- ly, and she could hardly keep back her tears, but her escort talked on of com- monplaces as they proceeded on their walk. A poignant pain came into Milly’s heart as they finally halted. It was near the old gnarled tree, the only tryst- ing she had ever known. “Sit down and let us rest,” suggested Mr. Marsh, and Milly dreaded what next he might say. “My dear,’’ resumed Mr. Marsh, and his manner was tender and kindly, and he took her hand in his own. “I wish to tell you a little story.” “Yes, Mr. Marsh,’”’ murmured Milly, trembling all over. “There was an old man whose son went off on a junketing tour, to meet by the merest chance a beautiful young lady, just Mke yourself. He fell in love with her. But in his talk with her he learned her name. He hurried back to his father to tell him he had found a devoted friend of his youth, whom the father had longed for years to find. That friend was your father, Milly, and I am the father of the young man I am telling you about.” Milly’s senses wavered, her breath came quick. She wondered—she raptly hoped. “I came on to greet my lost friend,”’ proceeded Mr. Marsh, ‘“‘and as well to study the young girl who had stolen my dear boy’s heart. Milly, you re- member him—Cyril, my son?’ **Yes,’’ palpitated Milly, in a subdued tone, “I can never forget him.” “You say that! I hoped it,” cried Mr. Marsh, joyfully. ‘“‘You will become my daughter—Milly, promise me.”’ She burst into happy tears. She nestled close imto those fatherly arms. It was her reply, and the old man’s face was radiant. : “Cyril!” he called, and from the shrub- bery there advanced the subject ‘of all Milly’s love dreams. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) Some New Recipes Net Bread—This makes two loaves: One-half oup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon- ful salt, 2 cups milk, 4 heaping cups flour, 4 teaspoonfuls baking powder, 1 cup chopped walnuts, stir up Hke cake and put in pans and let raise 2 minutes. Bake a half hour in slow oven. Bi know,” she seid artlessly, asked him and he never told met only twice, and both times was fishing. He asked me all about Mune anally and mysdt, and seemed to be ? fit ts friendly and sympathetic—and hand- gome!”’ “and you think you will see hin _ ggein?’ questioned Effie. ‘le told me we should meet again,” “T can never for- : Old Friends Meet. al was a few days after that a well- preserved man of about 4 came imte the general store conducted in the*village by Milly’s father. Mr. Grey a iE smile on his face, he straight in the eyes. “Don’t me, I see?’ he observed. don’t,” admitted Grey, slowly. § 5 Cernmeal Griddle Cakes—Mix thor- cughly one cupful of flour, one cupful of fine corn meal and a teaspoonful of soda. Add two cupfuls of sour milk, the beat- en yolks of two eggs, and, lastly, the whites beaten stiff. Bake on a hot, well-greased griddle. Serve piping hot, with butter and maple. syrup. et rf : : 5 Fried Bananas—Choose 6 large firm bananas, peel and cut into slices lengthwise, fry in a little butter or with bacon until they begin to brown; serve with bacon or alone, as preferred. i Rice Flour and Milk—Pour % pint boiling water and %-pint boiling milk into a saltspoon grated nutmeg; add four ounces rice flour; briskly stir with @ wooden spoon and slowly cook for 10 minutes, lightly mixing meanwhile. Serve with cold milk and powdered su- gar separately. Duchess Loaves—Mashed potatoes, a cupful heated, seasoned with salt and pepper, mixed with a yolk of a raw egg, made into little loaves %-inch thick, one inch wide and two inches long; brush @ loaves with the white of an egg, ,#rown slightly in oven.’ made him indeed welcome e and daughter, who Potate and Flour Rolle—Roll and dry one pound of potatoes, mix them with two ounces of sweet cream and % pint of milk and rub them through a wire sieve into 1% pounds of flour; mix a gill of warm milk with a little yeast and add this to the flour, make into dough, let ft rise before the fire, form into rolls and bake quickly. ' 4 722 Taptoca Conserve—Soak 2 ounces of tapioca overnight in 1% pints of water, then mix with it % pound of strawberry jam and three ounces of caster sugar; put it into a pie dish, stir freqeuntly and bake in a moderate oven until the tapioca is quite clear, say about three hours. Serve cold Biase Wan cream. +e : e : g — eee ee 5¢210¢ will be poly Mee ond tone gy They are fresh, crisp ‘and wholesome. Buy biscuit baked by NAT IONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Beginning of the Spring Offensive. a - —— ‘ ee - ; 4? = Oy OPT ey ee cee ind s,s alieeee a wen XN \ buat MN) inion WY Mi Wy MM W} Ce sides an a “a sy eve. . . * ye . xh a aa i ‘ . Pray s" ola Mt AW aa s N the long ago, when the world wasn’t as full of nice things as it is now, and when there weren't nearly 80 many pretty flowers, the rose did not smell at all. Of course, that was a very long time ago, way back yonder in the day when fairies and goblins and gnomes and all those little people were not afraid to come out in the broad daylight and dance and play, just like they do now, only most little folks are asleep. Well, way back in those days there was a little fairy that wasn’t like the other faries at all. pretty, you know; but this one wasn’t. she had freckles and a pug nose and was altogether quite ugly. But, anyway, this little fairy was very lively, because all the other fairies thought she was too plain looking to be nice, and they wouldn't have anything to do with her. So she used to go out into the garden of the Fairy Queen’s palace and talk to the flowers there. And the roses especially used to be her best friends. One day this ugly little fairy was talking to her friend, the rose, when a storm came up. “Oh! I shall get blown away before I can get home,” cried the little fairy. “Climb up my stem and get inside of me,” said the rose; “‘I will soon close up now, and then you will be quite safe.”’ O the little fairy climbed up and into the rose. Pretty soon it grew dark, and the rose commenced to close, and there was the little fairy tucked in all nice and warm and safe from the storm. But after a little while it was discovered at the palace that the ugly little fairy was lost and couldn’t be found any- where. They began to hunt for her, and all of them had to pass by the roge on their way to look for her. “I’m glad she’s lost, she’s so ugly,” said the most beautiful fairy in the palace, as she passed by, with some little people. This started the poor, ugly little fairy to crying, and the little rose couldn't stop her at all. “T don’t care if she never comes back,’’ said another pretty little fairy, who thought she was even more beauti- ful than any there. Then the ugly little fairy began to cry even harder. Lots of persons came by the rose, and all of them were glad she was lost. After a while there were no more voices, and it grew so dark that the rose was almost invisible. Then there was a rustle down the rosebed path. It grew nearer and nearer, and finally persons stopped right in front of the rose. An‘ who should they be but the Fairy Queen herself and her Prince, Lovely Locks, whom all the fairies were in love with. “My poor little ugly fairy,” said the Queen, and her voice sounded as if she were crying. ‘Poor little thing. She has been treated so badly by every- body. But I always loved her © bet- ter than the rest.” “And TI love her, too,”” said the Prince, quite suddenly, and without looking at the Fairy Queen. EVER mind,” said the Lee try- ing to keep the Fairy Prince from crying. “We may find her yet,’ and so saying, they went on down the rose- bed path. “Oh! rose, dear, did you hear?’ asked the ugly little fairy, in a voice that sounded very happy. ‘Do let: me down, dear, so I can run back. I am happy row that I know that two persons love me.” “Ame 23 you, too,”’ said the rose, as she bent down and let the ugly little fairy down, ever so gently. And so the ugly little fairy hurried back to the place just as fast as she could, and when everybody came back, there she was, quite safe and sound. And the Fairy Queen was so giad, and so was the Prince, and after that the ugly little fairy was not lonesome any more. But the very strangest part of it all was this: The next day lots of bees and files and insects began to come around the rose. “Oh! why are you coming to visit me?’ vasked the rose of the bumblebee. “Why, don't you know?" said the bee. very much surprised. “Last night, when [zu were asleep, the ugly Uttle fairy’ F. A. Walker. aetna ete Rete en Most fairies are | came out to see you again, and sprin- Kled something all over your head, and now you are the sweetest flower in all the Queen’s garden.” And so, after that the rose was the most sought after of all the flowers, and always she grew more and more beauti- ful and more Sweet, and many times she and the ugly little fairy would talk to each other, and both were very, very happy. Copyright, 1915, by the McClure Newspaper Sy ndicate. Wife’s My By Dale D Chapter XXV. | OMEHOW I hesitated about talk. S ing to Jane of what Dr. Webb had I would wait arother day, think it over carefully myself, weigh all the advatitares and disad- vantages before I said anything to her. I was going out into the country that morning to make a call and asked Jane if she wouli like to go with me. She replied that she wished I would take Dorothy instead. So about 3 o'clock my sister-in-law and I started said to me. —7 —a - SAYINGS OP WN TRANSLATED Gy - - HELEN. ROWLAND M Y Daughter, who is so GENTLE as a man that seeketh to escape from a flirtation? Behold, he is “kinder” than a patroness at a charity fair, and more “considerate” than a surgeon who administereth the ether with one hand while he wieldeth the scalpel with the other. As one that unclaspeth the fingers of a babe‘from a toy, so doth he unfasten the bonds of love, one by one. Mark how gradually he maketh his calls farther apart. Observe how he shorteneth them, by degrees, and stifieth his yawns at their finish. How thoughtfully he ceaseth to “ideal life,” and beginneth to talk in the ABSTRACT! saith, “I am not GOOD enough for thee!” speaketh of his “conscience.” : regretteth his roving life, and his “unsettled disposition.” leadeth her AWAY from the moonlit piazza and the dim cozy and seeketh always the bright places amidst the multitude. will NOT sit alone with her. corner, He And in his heart, he saith: “Ye gods! She saith, And he answereth, “All what?” She accuseth him—and he is AMAZED. She remindeth him of his protestations—and he is indignant at hav- ing been “mistaken.” He snatcheth his hat and rusheth forth, crying in his heart: Heaven, THAT’S @er!” He congratulateth himself. For it is written in the masculine CODE that he who droppeth a woman suddenly is a “brute;” but he who letteth her down by inches is a “gentleman.” And thus endeth the Great Lesson, whereof the moral is this: Send thy lover ao the first yawn!” Will she not SEE that I am tired!” She fretteth—and he is exceedingly bored. She weepeth—and he admonisheth her for her weakness. She berateth him—and he departeth in anger. She summoneth him back—and he returneth wearily. “All is over between us!” i SOLOMON talk of love and cottages and the “Thank SO Russian tolerance toward prisoners of war is astonishingly illustrated at Kos- troma, where a number of Austrians in- terned there have been permitted to lease a cinema theater, while another group of prisoners have formed a band which plays Czech airs in the streets. | eeestemenentien COLE A A I i ge ee There is a place for Social Tea Biscuit on the table of every home, ee Ce -- —--— —— eee * a oe | HE first package | of Uneeda Biscuit ut the soda cracker in a class by itself. Its continued goodness keeps it there. are representative of the best of materials, the most careful bak- 5 ing, the ideal in manufacturing conditions. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT : COMPANY A Domestic-Life Serial. Husband rummend off in the runabcut. John wanted to ro and Drrothy waatel to take him, but fur some unexplained reuson I ob- jected. “Daddie will t told the little with quivering part. It was a was in good companion. Suddenly, in roundirg a corner, | saw a team of runaway horses at- tached to a big farmer's wazon com- ing driverless toward us. There was no time for thought, barely enough for action, and as I turned the car into the ditch and we were both thrown out the team dashed past. Stunned, I lay for a moment dazed with the suddenness of of it all and the shock of my impact with the hard ground, but hearing a little moan i suddenly sprang to my feet. Doro- thy must be injured, as she lay partly under the machine. I tugged and pulled until I had her free, then found she had a broken leg, besides other bruises. Fortunately I had my bag with me, and making her as comfortable as I could, I proceeded to set the broken leg, just as a farmer brought back the runaway team and wagon, which I at once requisitioned for the injured girl. Not a Word From Jane. MYSELF was lame and bruised, but take vou next time.’”’ fellow as he stood lip watching us de lovely morning. Dorothy spirits and a charming had suffered no other injuries. We made Dorothy as comfortable as we could, then, leaving the runabout by the side of the road, drove slowly liome. Just before we reached the house I went ahead to prepare Jane, fearing she would be badly frightened should wé come suddenly upon her. “‘We have had an accident,” I told her. “Dorothy has a broken leg, and is bruised besides, but there is nothing really to be alarmed over. Jane had turned as white as a sheet. “Oh,” supposing you had taken John!” and snatching the little fellow from the floor where he was playing she held him to her breast with such fierceness that he cried. I turned to bring Dorothy in, a feeling of resentment tugging at my heart. Not one word had Jane said to me, had not asked if I were hurt, an after her [first exclamation had not even looked at me. I suppose it was unreasonable in me; but of a sudden it come to me that Jane wouldn’t care very much if I had been injured. “Are you hurt, too, George?’ Dorothy asked as we laid her on the bed. “No, Dorothy, you and the runabout shared all the trouble between you,” I returned. ‘“‘No, don’t try to talk, but lie quiet and rest.” “It looks as though I had no choice tn the matter for some time,”’ looking rue- fully at her broken leg. 5 Some time later in the day, when both Jane and I were in her room, she said: ‘“‘Weren’t you fine, George! When those horses came along I thought we were surely going to be killed. Wasn't it wonderful, Jane, that he thought otf going into the ditch and did it so quick- wer. “Jane knows nothing about it,”’ I told har. “Oh, why didn’t you tell her?” “She didn’t ask, and I thought it un- necessary to bother her,’’ I returned coldly. Jane’s Replies Cutting. ai $3 but you were just splendid! You uld be proud ef your husband, Jane! I'm sure wa would have been killed, that nothing could have prevented if he had not acted so quickly.”’ “I have always known he would have an accident. £ am glad it was no worse,”’ Jane replied. “But Jane,” her sister persisted, “‘it wasn't George's fault that the horses ran away!”’ “No, of course not, you silly child. Only, George had told me absolutely nothing of what caused the accident; so naturally, knowing how little he sateen: knew about a car, I blamed his driving.” “Well, now I'll tell you all about it,” cones between the eyes should make a man took more distin- guished and a woman disfigured no woman is able to explain, but she can tell you how annoying two parallel wrinkles can be when they extend up from the sides of the nose between the eyebrows, because they are the hardest kind of wrinkles to rid one’s self of. The wise woman begins at 2% years of age to feed the tissue between the eye- brows, and she refrains from drawing her brows together in a Way women have when they put on their thinking caps or thread a needle or fix their attention closely upon things that try the eyesight or patience to some ¢x- tent. The habit of frowning is wholly unnecessary. J why that little wrinkle that insisted upon telling it all over just as it had happened. “And I believe George is hurt more than he pretends to be,” she finished. “are you hurt anywhere, George?” Jane asked with just a shade of concern in her voice. “No, a little stiff and pretty badly bruised, but that will soon be gone.” “Why didn't you tell me?” this time showing anxiety. “You were so exercised over John, who was not hurt, that you had, no though: for me.”’ “Sq because you were piqued over my love and gratitude because you did not take the baby, you would not speak of your own injuries? I have heard of men being jealous of their own children, but did not suppose the father of my child was of that type," cuttingly. (To Be Continued.) | That pair of wrinkles—for tlley in- variably come in pairs—betwee® tn« eyes made a woman not only look much ‘older, but also more severe. Few other lines so absolutely remove the appear- ance of youth from a woman's face. They can be barred from the forties and even from the fifities by judicious care. If the lines are alrea@y graven there is often nothing to do but draw them out of their ruts by means of sticking plaster, applied at night, and by as- tringent washes and creams in the daytime. In any event, the task is a slow one and the skin shows where the sticking plaster has been, so that this blemish in the way of color must be powdered carefully to obliterate the pilaster marks. Prevention is better than cure, or than using creams, ice and slapping to bring the blood to the surface. But if a cure becomes necessary use adhesive plaster and fattening skin foods. ———_——<—=- — — Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm- less. Adheres until washed of. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. A million ggg ohn Tints: Fiesh, Pink, Bru White. By Toilet cilet Countere or Mail 0c. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. ee Good food that is tempting for for you. See that te want and as much as them good, either by family. 21 kinds EO OR. EN Ee Pete Seth i GER SE Bret eh Se sae nae eae’ and in spite of my warn- nity Es igh ‘ Serre ens Be nega spaiiasarensnend vac nena ‘se ek aan po EP ORs ge oa ing that she must not excite herself, she is behind her success. Your young people will get on better, both with their study and their play, if they have the regular benefit of Campbell’s Tomato Soup It gives them the quick and easily, digested nourishment they need, in a form have it appetizing introduction to a heartier meal. And it is equally good for all the rest of the Order it by the dozen and keep it handy, them and convenient often as they they want. It will do itself alone or as the 10c a can [5th TEEN adh ad UB A ek RS AREER ATE OLED 0 ns See ABA eee iS . ak SA oho a atl aks x ‘ ie Ss a
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a + - - -—_— — — ee a en a ee ee ae Ste os Pa Sat ee e+e Skah. Nips , Shee Rae > a $ °? ae) 0b 0 ae “> tod 3 a. | aw id. et we : poy ee “a Jie t *. A thy, Participants in Saturday’s Fight at Robison Field Assessed Nominal Fines. TENER TO MEET. RIGLER Conference in Pittsburg Today May Be Followed by Sus- | pension or Fines. _ Enjoy Layoff Today HIS is the first open date of the season for the three St. Louis clubs. The Brown with Par etl tl i es tomorrow. lelder Jones’ Terriers are on the road, but have an open date in the schedule. The Ter- rs open against, Lee Magee’s rookfeds in Brooklyn tomor- ~~ lll i Umpire Charles Rigler and Manager Charles Lincoln Herzog, both employes of the National League, who were cress-charged on a peace disturbance count as the result of a fist-fight in the seventh inning of Saturday’s ball game at Robison Field, did not appear in City Court this morn- Through their attorney, William H. Killoren, they pleaded guilty and were each fined $5, which was stayed in ¢ach case. . $f te payment of costs, amounting to Bait: ‘ ee 4 ¥ . Y 4 | is %, 1 “pol court. va | ~ ae a ¥ « Se ae at ; bd . v i e es : ; -. re FS. + * q ; 4 WESTERN R. C. REGATTA | Three races featured the revival day pro- mn at the Western Rowing Club yesterday hoon. The greatest interest was cen- the barge race in which tliree r w No 1 be tee ’ n the in” Re- —-Pia “Pp "Gn Matonte “tor Miller. +4 — —_— —_— —_— = — — — | TREO Se Sed » ~. + © a ' ee _ KAUFF - © AMER Ican p ASs'y ESS For once the crowd took sides with tne official against a player, the applause merely evidencing the fans’ approval of the landing of the umpirical mask on the conch of Choke-’em Herzog, Sat- urday. Even O14 Man Dope, who took a chance outside the bomb-proof for the first time since he disclosed to the world that the Yanks had a first division chance, gave the ump a hand. Caught in the act, Dope was asked what he saw in an umpire to applaud. “I’m not for Rigler the umpire, but for Rigler the man. This bird has been officiating a number of years—a good many more than Herzog has been a inanager. Thus far he never previously had bounced a mask or his fist off any player’s bean, in public. I therefore con- clude that what Herzog did or said of- fended him grossly, NOT AS AN OF- FICIAL, BUT AS A. MAN. He took a man’s action in the matter.” Punish Them in the Bank Roll. “RESIDENT TENER, however, is not likely to take Dope’s view of the situation and his official ruling will probably a fine for the ump and sus- pension for Herzog—plus a fine. Klem was soaked $50 for striking Roger Bres- nahan, after a game. Finneran was eased out of the League for letting Ma- gee hit him and get away with it. Enough of This Choke-’Em Stuff ERZOG’S “‘choke-’em” policy makes a lot of good reading and his tac- tics on the field spices the fans’ in- terest; but it is not for baseball that he’s interesting, but for the semi-Mar- quis of Queensberry stuff he puts into the fray. Some like it, some don’t. At best it’s a relic of rowdyism. It’s hard to see where reminding a man of family troubles ‘or touch- ing his personal sore spots ver- bally, at a critical stage of the play, has a place in BASEBALL, It’s fine levee atuff, Bo. | The best of it is it only gets by, now and then. Herzog has never arrived anywhere with this policy, which is probably borrowed from his teacher, John McGraw. Thus far, Cincinnati, under Herzog has shown two springs flashes and one rank finish. The sec- ond rankness is on its“way, judging by the Cardinal series. Concentration, Not Courage. ANS and players are wont to say that a reliable player, one who stands up better under. pressure than another, is ‘‘game.’’ As a matter of fact, cou e has little to do with baseball: but NCENTRATION is everything. Some of the weakest-chinned sisters in the fray are the most reliable. Wit- ness Eddie Collins, who physically looks like anything but a determined person. He positively improves under pressure. On the other hand, some of the square- jawed night-watchmen of the league are notorious for chucking it in the pinch: In baseball the ‘“‘courage’’ referred to is nothing but concentration. The man who can center his whole effort and energy on the game and not even hear The New Man of the Iron Mask. HAT an umpire can now and then be considered human by those relent- less snap-judgment artists, the fans, was shown yesterday, when the crowd gave Umpire Rigler, the man of the iron mask, a rattling good hand and a cheer, during the Cards’ game. Sitalling’s machine hit me, outside talk is the boy who is “there” in the tight place. But it’s some job ‘concentrating’ with a McGraw or a Choke-’m harrying the poor boob. Right-o, Mr. Tener. IELDING to pressure of complaint from St. Louis and Pittsburg, President Tener of the National League announces that the curtailing of games to catch trains is a thing of the past. This move should have been adopted long ago. Fans pay 75 cents to see a championship game, which according to the rules must be nine innings or more duration. It is therefore just as reason- able to cut off two innings for any purpose outside of necessity as it is to end a three-act play at the second act. ~ ‘? e Speed Up the Games. HE next step.coming in the National is to gear up th® games. The American League rule of putting a new ball in play when a long foul is hit, without waiting for the return should be adopted. Umpires could also speed up the batters a mit. = Play for the fans’ convenience, Mr. Magnates. Perhaps the shrunken gate receipts will swell again. About the Yanks. LD MAN DOPE, after suggesting the “info’’ that the Yanks had a first-division look-in and might be the ‘“‘dark, horse’ of the American League race, has been viewing the struggle through the periscope. “These Yanks don’t figure to win the fiag,’’ he announced to an interviewer, through the speaking tube. “I didn’t say they were going to win any pen- nant. I quit that sort of stuff after last season The insurance people said I was an extra hazardous risk and refused to issue a policy on me. Nix on mixing up with that pennant traffic any more. ‘All I said was that the Yanks won more games for the last 10 weeks of the 1914 season tran any club in the Aroerican League but the Athletics. “An the Athletics have been shot to pieces and the Yanks have strengtheneq since that time, you, well, draw your own con- clusions. “T will say that I have a little meal ticket on'the Red Sox myself, but this is strictly not for publication.” . * . Hurry John; You’ll Starve. F John McGraw loves that $30,000-a- year salary, he had better whip that don’t-care-a-rap, ironclad-contract crowd of players into winning form. He’s likely to break up the league if bis club still lingers in a lowly berth Visiting teams depend on taking a bank roll out of New York each trip; they need the money. worse than ever this year. But they’! not get it with the Giants last and the Yanks first. Also a $300,000 expense uccount means about 800,000 attendance before the club can break even. . ’Senough! —_ = Mi and Tee Long on first in the eighth inning of yesterday’s game a! Robison Field, with the score tied, 1--i. One strike and two balls were called Hug wig-wWagged Miller th: “squeeze” sign and bolted for the plate. Jack bunted, but the ball rolled foul and Jack showed unmistakable signs of chagrin. He said a few things to himself cal- ovlated to make anybody sore and then die tn titi i tiie ; ILLER HUGGINS was on third Bunt,” Then Triples; Cards Win, 3-1 | playing a bang-up game at third for Her- nog. Groh took a hit away from Huggins in the first inning. while In‘ the he made a play on Long that wan tee Ee ing shot and handed to Olson, foreleg Be: ° és lan at second. Some play. _—— : Griffith's double developed into a r the Reds in the fourth. » Groh followed Grit. fith with a strikeout, but Snyder third strike—a ball—-and first, Griffith moving to gi lg ge de piay r Meadows a shutout. get an error—only a oe Spas the is missed the In mate v ; Beck began gpe Bu boosted chp bell over Mallwite’s nena ines, loped home. . fy anc hensitn cinntenmeaemmenad He was Ivy Wingo ie in . loéally and pooted when he went re Saiky treme: IN REGENT SERIES Terriers Showed Improved Work on Trip Abroad, but Browns Fall Down. RICKEY’S MEN WON TWICE But Seven Defeats Were Regis- tered Against Them 6n Out- of-Town Tour. The Cardinals made rapid strides to the front during the stay at Robison Field. When the club returned from Cincinnati to battle the Western clubs here, Huggins’ aggregation was in sixth place with a .300 mark. Today the team is fifth with .525. The Cardinals grabbed eight games and lost three, for a .727 percentage during the at-home stay. On the other hand, the Browns have done just the opposite. Rickey’s outfit played to a .182 mark on the road, win- ning ‘7 two of the nine contests staged. hen the club left home it was in fifth place with .375, while now Rick- ey’s men are last with .278. Fielder Jones’ Terriers also have picked up a bit since departing from Grand and Laclede. The Terriers first grabbed two out of three from Pittsburg and repeated against Newark. Th makes four wins in six games for a. percentage. Incidentally it boosted the ‘Terriers from jast to sixth place. Jones’ men today have a .412 mark, while they owned .273 when they departed. . Cards’ Hitters Helping: Good pitching and timely hitting has won for the Cardinals. Sallee, Mead- ows, Griner, Perdue and Doak came through in the clashes at home. Doak was hit rather hard by the Pirates. but came out with flying colors, while the Reds swatted him for five runs in the ninth and beat him 10—9, caroming 17 blows off his delivery. Sallee and Nie- haus dropped the other conflicts. Huggins’ men swatted .278 in the stay at Robison Field, getting 93 safeties in 334 times at the plate. Against this the opponents hit. 246. In scoring runs the Cardinals also had a big advantage, put- ting 63 runners across against 39 for the other fellows. Here are the figures: TEAMS. ee H, 63 CARDINALS 93 Opponents .... 39 87 . While strong pitching and hitting have won for the Cardinals, weak twirl- ing and swatting has caused the down- fall of the Browns. The Browns bat- ted only .213 in the nine clashes on for- eign soil against .264 for the White Sox, Tigers and Indians. Rickey’s men were able to score only 27 runs, while 45 were chalked up for the opposition. Hamilton Not Yet Ready. Carl Weilman and Grover Lowdermilk were the only winners. The southpaw trimmed the Tigers, 3—1, while Low- dermilk tamed the Indians, 5—3, being forced to go 10 rounds to do it. The recent trip for the Browns also marked the 1915 debut of Earl Hamilton. The little southpaw faced the Tigers, but was beaten, 5—2. Figures on the Browns’ trip: TEAMS. BROWNS , Opponents rT Oe ee . 264 One of the big features of the Ter- riers’ work away from home has been the hitting of the club. In the six games the locals have batted .264. Hit- ting won two out of three for Jones’ men from the Pittsfeds. In these three battles the Terriers swatted for a .307 mark. The Pittsfeds were the leaders, with .311, but the blows for the Terri- ers were more timely. In the series against Newark, though, the batting fell off, but great twirl- ing pulled the team through. The Ter- riers hit .220 in the three games, while Jones’ flingers held the Newark club to .174. Plank and Groom have each won two games for Jones, while Daven- port and Watson have been the losers. The dope: TEAMS. a THRRIERS 2.60 ccsecs 193 20 Opponents 22 Cards to Play 23 Games Abroad. Offto a comparatively poor start, which embraced a batting slump that eventuated in four successive defeats in Cincinnati, the Cardinals have rounded to and leave this afternoon for their first Eastern trip with a record of more games won than lost, 10—9. Hug’s team still is in second division, but only 1% games out of second place, so the Old Man isn’t worried. The Cards are scheduled to play 23 games on this dash into the enemy’s country. They open in Pittsburg and will observe the follow- ing schedule: At Pittsburg—May 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. At Chicago—May 9. At Boston—May 11, 12, 13. 14. At Philadelphia—May 15, 17. 18. 19. At Brooklyn—May 20, 21. 22, 24. At New York—May 25, 26, 27, 28. At Chicago—May 30. Hug will take his full crew—21 players—on this junket. as he has visions of fattening his average at the expense of the raves and Giants, who are both off their stride. The Hraves haven't the services of Evers, while the Giants are in @ general slump, a Hug can conquer these contenders he will be in a fair position to make another dash into first division. In the Western series, which hasn’t closed EAST SIDE GIANTS WIN The East St. Louis Giants defeated the eBn Millers, 7—6, in East St. Louis, yesterday, in the only game played in the Interstate League. All the other contests were postponed on account of rain. ——$—_@ ——— ? The Cardinals return to Robison Field on May 31 and will show against the Reds. morning and afternoon games. That’s what the bulletin board said, at least. ‘ 246jand when he had finished he had won Acts, the Former Titleholder Possessed Admirable Traits to an Extent Few White Fighters -Can Boast, Sharpe Says. | tions made during the past 12 years are recited merely because of inci- dents reflecting some interesting phases of this man’s character not generally known to the public. I am not blind to his faults, and readily agree that he is deserving of much censure which has been heaped upon him, but I find some excuse in the fawning and sycophancy of misguided men and women, who preyed upon his vanity, the latter a trait characteristic of his race and high- ly developed jin the individual. Johnson has the wonderful faculty of making most of those with whom he comes in contact see the humorous side of life. His amiabiHty of dispo- sition, pleasing personality and engaging smile have won him many friends. While quick at repartee, he finds no offense when the joke is turned upon himself and enjoys a good laugh at his own expense. Had Johnson been a white man and possessed of these same traits, he probably would have been one of the most popular champions we ever had. Johnson is no fool, and many a man who has met him for the first time has bmn afterwards: ‘“‘He’s a smart ow.” Johnson Clever at Repartee. REMARKABLE demonstration of A his ready wit and self-contain- Ment took place at a local play- house here some time after his defeat of Jim Jeffries. After finishing his regular act, Johnson advanced to the fcotlights and invited the audience to direct any question at him they wished answered. Considering that many of the questiohs would be impertinent, of- fensive. and tehded only to cause him embarrassment. it was some undertak- ing. But Johnson gave better than he received, sho@ting replies back without pause or reflection, causing many laughs and without offense to anyone, Often he turned the joke upon himself, By Harry S. Sharpe, HOLD no brief for Jack Johnson, and the following personal observa- kis way into the hearts of his auditors and was given more applause than at any time during his performance. The writer first met Johnson in 1903. He had come to St. Louis hoping to get a fight before the West End Club, of which Charles H. Haughton was man- Pi secuted by lawyers. and held up in all sorts of unpleasant ways. presents a new and more human view of this unique figure in pugtl- ACK JOHNSON, partly beeause of his color, hag been severely arraigned on all sides from the time he won the title. But his . friends declare he has not been prosecuted so much as per- He has been pictured as a fugitive from justice The following article headquarters at Jack McKenna’s 8a- loon, then situated at Thirteenth and Pine streets. McKenna had known Johnson in the West, and thought pret- ty well of him. Johnson was always ready to do any kind of favor he could for McKenna, or any kind of work. In this way the story originated that Johnson had been a porter in McKen- na’s saloon. Unable to get on a bout here, John- son went to San Francisco, and it was there that the writer saw him next—in November, 1904. At that time opponents for Jeffries were very hard to find, as the “California Bear Cat hag defeated almost every heavy- weight of note. Then there was somo talk of matching Johnson witn him. One night while the writer was seat- ed in die Graney's place with a party of newspaper and theatrical men, Johnson appeared at the door. We had just been talking of the big negro, and Graney remarked: “There he is, row.” I asked that he be called over, aS I wanted to talk with him about the probability of his being matched with Jeffries, who was then champion. Johnson Sought Bout With Jeff. RANDY sent for him, and John- son came to where the party was seated, but remained standing until Graney said: “Sit down, Jack; it’s all right; these gen- tlemen want to ask you some ques- tions.” “Thank you,” and Johnson pulled up a chair. The conversation for the next half hour was all about the probatility of matching him with the champion, and in all that time John- son never Once referred to the cham- pion as “Jeffries,” but as “Mr.” Jeff- ries, Nor at any time did he try and create the impression that he thought Jeffries “easy” for him. When asked why he thought he could win from the champion, he replied: “We are boxing 2 rounds out here. I think I am faster, a better boxer, and have a better léft hand than Mr. Jef- fries. I have figured out a way to stop his right, and can beat him to the punch with my left. I think I can outpoint him.” “Do you think you could knock him out?” “T have never claimed that I could; nobody ever has, and maybe he’s too strong for that.” Tater on, when I asked why the match wasn’t made, Graney very frankly con- fided that, while they did not believe Johnson could knock out the Big Fellow they were afraid that he could outpoint ager, but Haughton was unable to use him. At this time Johnson made his | Johnson Was Alwa OT very long after that Jeffries retired, and gave the title to Marvin Hart. The latter lost it to Tommy Burns, who won the decision at the end of a W-round bout. A little more than two years afterwards Burns was in Australia and Johnson started after him. One of his stops was in 8t. Louis, and while here he paid the writer acall. Entering the office his cap came off at once, and we exchanged greetings. After I had resumed my seat I noticed that he remained standing, and said, in a casual way, “Have a seat, Jack.’’ “Thanks, may I?” There was no pretense about this. It was characteristic of Johnson, and he knew his place. He may have changed afterwards, but he was like that then. ——e those days in Heno John- son, as is customary with him in the training camp, held mock court, at which he always presided as ~- the Judge. Those who have been privi- leged to atterid trials held by this court know how excruciatingly funny thev are. Somewhere Johnson has picked up a smattering of law that hé uses with fine sarcasm and effect. When an attorney before his court makes a motion or files an objection Johnson will snatch an almanac or any old book that may be within reach and, turning the pages until he a parently finds what he wants, he will first cite the section, the page and title of “the Revised Statutes,” and then proceed to read “from the law,” after which he will very sol- emnly sustain or overrule the motion. When a prisoner is found guilty (and most of them are) c ral punishment is administered with the aid of a plank while the luckléss victim is stretched him and win the title. ys Polite and Did Not Become “Fresh”, as Title-Holder at full length upon a bench or doubled over a barrel. Johnson Kind to Trainers. HE boxers in Johnson’s camp are in- structed to fight him, and they work hard. Generally they are badly bruised and punished before the training days are over, but they sel- dom complain, and are loyal to him‘“be- cause, though roughly handled in the training bouts, Johnson is solicitous of their welfare at all other times. One day, at Reno, I saw ‘‘Kid’’ Cotton man-handled by Johnson until the spec- tators felt sorry. In the second round Cotton’s lower lip was badly cut, but Johnson seemed to pay no attention to this, and ordered him to fight. The bout went on until four rounds had been boxed. Soon as it was over, Johnson doffed his gloves at once and went to Cotton’s assistance. rendering every aid possible, and pretee him for his game- ness and good work. Johnson's manner had charged. In a minute he had passed from fighter to nurse. Johnson has made no excuse for his defeat by Willard, but has ven praise and credit to his vanquisher. That ig sportsmanship. Johnson's farewell to the pionship was marked by a message characteristic of his consideration for others. Near the close of the fight, and when -the end was in sight, he sent for Promoter Jack Curley, and aid: “Take my wife to the gate, Jack; I’m going fast and I don’t want her to sae the finish, if I'm to be knocked out.”’ It was a ‘thoughtful and _ tender consideration of someone who cared, and whom he wished to spare the humiliation of his defeat. cham- Neglected in St. Louis Terriers Draw in East NEW YORK, May 3. CROWD officially given out as 14,680 attended the Terri- ers’ doufle-header at New- ark, which cost the local club the leadership and sent the Whales into first place. Saturday several thousand per- sons saw the contest, despite the extremely unfavorable weather. In Pittsburg the Terriers, al- though occupying a lowly position, attracted a big attendance. Dur- ing the closing games in St. Louis the players say that practically all of the attendance at the ‘ed games came through the pass gate. Herzog, Huggins, Britton and Bancroft to Testify in Marsans Case Today Managers Herzog of the Reds and Huggins of the Cardinals, not to men- tion President Britton of the Cardinals and Business Manager Bancroft of the Reds, who, by the way, will be 69 years old next Sunday, this morning appeared in Mon e Lyon's office tn the Third National Bank to give deposition in the Marsans case. The Cuban's trial hasn't yet been set, but herculean efforts are being made by the local Fed club to get the case through. Equally valiant efforts are being made by Owner Hedges of the Browns to block the trial. By keeping on the bench, H izes he can weaken the opposition and make the Sporteman’s Park tail-lenders less a —_——_-o----- BALLPLAYERS WANT TO BE CALLED BY NICKNAMES PHILADELPHIA, May 1.—'Piease call us by our nicknames.”’ That's the request of many a ball of the sporting scribes. For many players are he known eir nicknames than scourge. body knows him as Stuffy. and few fans are aware without looking it up that Stuffy’s first name is John. Shag is the nickname of A. T. Thomp- son of the Athletics. “And never call me anything else but Shag," says Thompson. “Just because some chaps who wanted to give me @ job as a coach were around looking for A. T. Thompson and found nobody who ra ytd that monicker I nearly lost the ace. “Everybody knows me better as Shag than by any initials or other first name. _—— oq Gonzales’ name was announced as the catcher. This was Gus Klemme’s first boot of the season. Snyder caught. > 5 eee - — Old Style Lager ——— 2 | eeeieeneeteentiiae aa eae —————— ene ae eee C. Rellemen Grewins Co..La Crosse. Wis... U. S.A, David Nichoison Grocer Co. Distributors 13-15 N. 6th St., St: coulis. Mo. PHONES: feilite2 30°, 1145 If YouTry a Bottle you will order a case and by th are by their given names. For instance, there's Mclnnis. Bwery- , -" Pe er I ae [p: + eee { ] ttman. eeeneeneeeeeeeeenee Underwriters. Kinsey C. CLUBS. Won. Coliseum. .. Ellerma 3332 332983 * . eon sok 32 T eons. De P aul. prs, * Sag tinea ta
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wo a * By We AE I RN a a el et -ntianerneneenemnentmmenmenest POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS — _—— —_—— _— oC OT Se i PP ARQ OLA PIL A OE OR EEE A SR re —Iwink DECLINES |Sczgtseeentoe|PDANITE MINING [-2T™ une su wel WHEAT ENDS DAY'S: ORK, May 3. t . a renewal : STOCKS. lopen|siigni Low. |Close ° or" et Gade at the open am ees rae ——— easy at a decline of 10 to 13 Alaska Gold .. 38%! 35%! 3 36}, points. ctically met the local Amalgamated Copper = and there was heavy 8 4s 9% | 4 SS selling here by Wali street and wire houses eibtineiae . Am, seet ones Can com, which was supposed to represent continued American Can pfd. liquidation. ses 4 5 | 90 ¢ | . oa | a AI eRe | A. C. & F. Co. com...) 3 | S544 OO", An unfavorable view of internastonal I- Ww ther Ca Se : ite : 5 American Cotton Oil. 52 is ; bab! tributed soilten ¢a uses lling: Desp mr . ¢ tions wer c a ° . . P. . Ain; Sin. 73%) Toh) ie) Ba study weather conditions, were. Bret aithough Big se in Visible Supply— . | . " An. Copp B. q ¢ : ee Ms % ae 3° ae ey my je ao ny new “¥ * orth ease Is Low 4 except for p y showers in ro- | 36% | : ina. °* Brownie boys have just wound, ulative mood abruptly, As to the Gulf- igh 3 oa but offered at Saturday’s prices without]: Cattle. ........... 2,1 Shoo L.. wie 2 bids. SPE coon sdeene 18,000 10.200 St. Louis ..--+as+e-: : 11% ie 2 The 1380: 4 Ke i 14% Currie for Marsans. The date up light incident itself, Wall street opin- eS 39 : icago ion was certainly much mixed. e Cop; er ae The bank and trust list was neglected, Sheep. paren 1.200 oe snleses wane eoees of Marsans trial has not yet been | ogf } ora A most disastrous junket; “Like all other stock exchanges, our %| 25% 3. S. 8S. M.j118% 119 117%4/|118 but ni. They won two games upon the trip, own is always especiaily susceptible to M. % * . a 3% | 1314) 18% | the issues ‘seek “eonte veflewed & 78 fd | A , St. Louls eee 80880888087 4G ie Bt isha rene Oh, mother, who'd a-thunk it! “war talk’ when it concerns ourselves. . 4%, | 34% | 345%! 34%, Bring forth the well-known /fatted calf {It also had to be re i omy F 1514) 14 | 14 limited investment demand. n Rahyapet-” | . cognized that there ce | 65341 63% CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Se eee ee Kansas City .----.-+ TT%-% And lead him to the shambl Ss; atter of undoubte y grave possi - 6A Upon ‘“‘the rods,’’ bilities in the situation thus created by : FF: Go. 4 88 | 96 1 ss | 88% Noheeee Bank wena agent uig club and or- Our dear old Prods, a reckless German Captain and the| J ; "ae Eee tas os = baseball roe that Wingo af- Are coming from their rambles. equally reckless German Admiralty Un- ‘vy’ Oo’& W i ad 31% 90% | X Third Watiount Commerce. . .. 242 — ' An 8 sgeceeeeecede Ferg = Ae oe ete bee me Tain doo der certain iinaginable combinations of|\ 2 ’w. pie | *' 105% | Mississippi Valle ae iP - ene SF sereners 5m te é tional Stockyards from all Ba ey" ° t. gna circumstances, and with our Govern-| North American. 76 | 76 | title Guaranty Trust disease quarantine and ts the shipment i? n ~ ot] 2 said it never was . te ment’s plain warning to tne German I |100% 109% 108 United Railways com 24 of stock cattle from this pe 3 to the State 4 © eecasesace . . . Sta definitely decided that Wingo woulc Majes ” Foreign Office, in the war zone corre-| Pac. Mail. ........ rb mis do 4s. of Missouri. ica go sO% — tecome a member of his (Cincinnati) ACK MILLER showed how little he | SPondence, as to how we should regard | Penn. .......--++++++-- 108% | 108% |10874/108% | st, L. . gen. 5 notte te grins Mane ee Se ary Tt was decided that in the event respects royalty by landing on the an occurrence of this sort, Wall street | Peoples Gas ‘ | 2 "at * Se Good to. ehoice “steer tees eens signed a contract and it 1 Ki I t th would have rushed today into war pre- | Pitts. c v 1s 2% Laclede “Gas Ist 5s, Medium to xood steers eke abeeds ia be arranged satisfactorily a trade | Sot) ures i on | Coat, Ray “Consolidated rose) 28% akate 23 _ | 23 Louisvitie ‘Home me on ke. . Choice to prime yearlings.. r the catcher would be made. as tte era ete ee War Is Not Likely Reading com ........|161. |151% 48% 1 do stock. . Good to choice yearling “On the other hand, there was quite Res ee ar eS | A Base Blow. manifest today a feeling that actual I. & S. pf | 88 & American Bake f war wags a most unlikely outcome of 4 Central Coal a Coke com.. Light Western steers % toes BUTCHER CATTLE QUOTAT > 7 % Ever layer excepting the pitcher |the matter. It was difficult,-to begin | Rumely com 3 ¥, aM Chicago R ulpment. Co-Eds to Swim on the Cardi dinals got “g # it in'S Satur- | with, for the financial community to ev . pa a e a) a) 3 4% National Candy ist pfd Choice to fancy corn heifers...... pe oe: day’s game. Even Umpire Rigler got imagine how there could be war, St. L. & S. F. 2d pfd.| rid 6%, ag Good to choice heifer = . a hit, although Herzog claims it was| with no present possibility of mili- : edium to good heifers . in I ers irst a foul. BS tary or naval contact between Ger-j| .. | s _ do ped. Aye medium heifers’. : ‘ Pigs many ‘and ‘ourselves Imagining avcn |New York Stock Quotations | sy, Good to snolce owe Annual Meeting Another Scoop. ~ oe steamers in our ports, and we - wt home 4 ter Ce oa Fourth street G. RK ae 6s. 0 good ree “Po)” _ | shou ose the company of Count "NEW | ay 3 Plain to good bu ej sane baewe’ the sous’ Pag dy i Bernstorff and Dr. Dernburg: after = oa am City of St. L, Ee (1928-29-31) 0 Good oh = sUstKCh N — fee hia on Saturday, collided with Bobby sould rf would be hard to see what STOCKS. Tagore elie. REGULAR SESSION SALES. Relay Event for Girls Among Bryne and had his nose broken and | °°U appen. [8 ae 100 Granite-Bimetallic at 48%. three teeth knocked out. As exclu- “But Wal street was hardly in- | Alaska Gold. | 8814] 38%) 35%| BS%| 38 Bimetallic at 48%. Plain to ° ° | be % | ~~ fe} oy ‘ the List of Contests Sched- {sively announced in this column last |Clined to let its imagination run even | Amal. Cop.” ....) 76 | 75%| 75%! 74 | . Bieta at ie Common 168. Minnea olig wheat receipts de- : Saturday, the way of the transgres- |‘)4t distance. So far as its sober ex-)Am, Beet "isuiar:| 49%, 5% | 4044) 48%! 4 = | creased 200,000 bu in 2 4 uled Tonight. sor is hard. iy “Gece eee were. eramed. | fia) 42%) 42% | Sait r Oy} World’s wheat 3B = * y as © eee | | 9914) 9944| : : The feature of the first annual swim- AR Awakeni . Strongest reason to get out of its |A.C. &F.Co. 57%| 56%| ST**, 56 | 5 National candy common at s. about 400 am ane “eeic’ canes _ sing mest of the Washington Univer. |A Rude ‘Awa cening. selfcerented "scrape, by, mpacever | am ron Oy) GR! 313) iat tal ik | f Nitta nay Sommer og ya ' 5 ; & , | d cM | be | : eeping receipts ‘eity paddiers at the Lorelei tonight, Buck Herzog says Be Wee DEVO lr oat tn Galen” ana ualt-poanedeed eon. 8%) ; Bile Ne oom, Gaaie causmen ot 6. steady, = Pag ~ 0 3 sseape Dae Ge will be the relay race between teams | fC'* surprised in his life than when enough not to force eriat d . Wy\ 73%| 72%) 11 National Candy common at 8. 7. y Rigler hit him. We can well believe , a & Crisis) need: . Telephone. . Doe, 122% | 122% 122% [122 1000 United Railways 4s at st SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS of the co-ed department of the school. | it, Ball players have been riding the | ‘*©8S*Y- An. Copper. .... Sot « | 36°%, 36 | 36% 1000 United Railways 4s at %4 Choice to prime fed steers $7 @s = 4 The stock market opened at an ir- | Ateh. cc 1102! 2 |102%| 102% |102 | 102% $1000 United a 4s at 64 Good to choice fed steers..... spans 6 50 e : Bt. Lule ..-esneesrr sage wg rune cs Span sz St. Louig eeeeeeeeee “eevee eeeveesn CRIGNRD. kc de whesses 48% @ % 48% " ———! ; A perfect weather map for domes- pd winter whens Byes ~ age nee on cal futunes today, ite” bullish fore news bor s pot, ; wheat “a > - ag Fan verpoo ng was large - — ional, noweres. The market closed weak and ic te l wer. Statistical news phn mixed. Mines: apolig eat receipts totaled sae cars, agai 175 last week and 183 last esr. Duluth 45, against one Pat 37. innipeg 399, aga nst 187 and Pesce wSE8SES aj af SSESSS SSSESRESER SHTKE SEK KSSH @ Ss SBAISAIc IH e z @ Misses Emma Vogt, Lita Wright,|/umps and throwing the quirt into in ir- com. ; nae Kammerer, Marie Alofs, Helen | them witheus s gomeboo since time Po ig eye om Pages oe ae enren B. & O. | 77 qi 77 Tig! | 17% Fair to good fed : - ave on F - : 1% y | od to choice eehnston and June Forshaw are en yt ager 9 yg ae * ll _ one ‘ie ke few minutes of business. Then came | 8. R, T.. | 90% 904 te ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET Fair to" to 8 Hi The 60-yard ye bone 220-yard swim, 50-| calculated to upset the equanimity |2, renewed demand, with quick bid- | 174| 17%|..... 178 Purchases of commercial paper as low as 4 ~ = ¢ oice bulls troke fancy diving,|of a less temperamental guy than ding up of prices for many stocks; . be 16 164% 1624) 144% per cent by country banks today indicates for Oi ante and relay race Charles Choke 'em Herzog. the recovery being ascribed to orders | 40%) 4144| 4149] 4046; 4144 | the condition of the local market. Despite nee th lar schedule. . ” . from that part of the speculative | ar 95 | recent refunding operations, the supply of e up e regu scouc 8 outside public which had been trained oe Sil | money appears to be as abundant as it hag Change It to Gin. by its brokers to buy on all reac-/qa..° 2° leeds la: 32% | 24) af eee Oe ee ee " emp ion Yearlings : “Women to Bowl May 11-12. The saloon keepers and bartenders | tions. Corn P. R. com.| 144] 144 | 1530] 14%] 19% | are holding off, rather than tying Up thelr og OGS—The suppl; wae Ge ee net de of Cleveland have boycotted the “The recovery did not _ continue | Erie com. 284 ¥;; 28ie| 28 funds at the prevailing exceedingly low in- | most cases, but it was a righ 833,000 5,360,000 ratte The market la was heavy at is The second annual tenpin tournament Browns because they have a manager |!0ng. It was checked, first, by visibly | Gen. Electric... -|160 7 1 terest rates. Quotatio. ae are 4% to 4% per| trade most of the day and Whest on yeas for the we to- pees Pai wheat. ee ae o aaee. was heavy et y, j cent to customers, with 4% per cent the av- | cfferings well cleaned up. The top was 9 $7.70; taled 62,696, ~ against 62,520,000 bu to 1 Wc net Boonen 8 TE “ os ze: Oats swayed th corn. se) of . rather free 1.502000 Qh e& OVA AIC SSSSSERE 23 @ es % increased selling for European ac- Gen. Mot ‘ fer women to be held at the Western | named pcp, Mita does not live up Dp beg com. $s (143% |-- +» [143 erage rate for all ve le # ea as well as for/ and the bulk of the hogs went at $7.50@7.65.|}jast week 39,880,000 bu last year. | “Rowing Club will be held May 11-12. Eig mane. ena neantie kis peed Staak $4 phen tar oF pay ae Grom eg boy RH, 120% [121 * 120 | 87% eed anon cng. on Bete collateral Shippers and butchers selected the 3} Corn tr ase one bu, against 15,827,000 bu | All of the feminine bowlers in the city | themselves in through the pass gate, |day since the war began. These sales, | Gusgenh “ti Sulaziatiagiae! =. i $1400 T.0 for fair te medium fades an and 13,175,000 bu. — Primary Receipts and Shipments moreover, were made today with less | 2 - 4| 22% NEW YORK BOND SALES @7.10 for the rough packers, Best 1! Liverpool wheat stocks this week to- Reported by St. Loui mM nants’ Bachan are expected to enter. Several prizes/ we can see where this is going to be I have been obtained by the committee/ , staggering blow. | careful regard to values than on — aged wes +4 | | Feet , . sold at_ $7.40@7.65: fair, $7.25407.40; best| tal 2,000,000 bu, against 2,000,000 bu last Us, M in charge of the tourney. ° most reecnt occasions of the sort. Kc > Sion pigs, $7 @7.35: fair, $6.3546.00, and poor 216,00 bu } C RECE LOUIS: $e In the aswel of humanity we “When the market wavered under Tehigh Val. tale Pet f , 143 of S00 ao t S274 | grades, €5.00@6. 48,000 , ai t 1 521,000 te 4 d 961. - y Dolan is sprucing u He has been would suggest that in the future the {this selling the outside: buying slack- | | 8644) 8644 3, 25 on Oe oe er at 66. | No. Av. Doel FACKERS fo. AY. Boek, 000 b pecan’ ae : : deai of eclat, while | M. A. send old man Hatch his |ened; then, in an hour or two, some | Miami Copper.. 4| 26 Steel fd. 5s. = £1 to . -225.. 90.. Corn futures were fractionally lower share of hits in the last dot for first prize, b arcel po hurried realizing sales for home ac- MStP&SsM "1118 % | 118 ,00 Union ; ee 250 Pp YP Post, panied by what | M.,K. 4 4 a2) Sed 1:00 Westinghouse cv at oni, | 5f--238 65 rt oe ue on quiet cash demand, unchanged ca- -» @.. . bles from Liverpool and _ favorable her's finger soon will mone nd let the others fight it out for |count began, accom Long ° ‘ icant operations 4: 5 1,000 S. A. Smelters, sec. 68 51 Me eee . ‘ ‘2 as ++ @..7 0 weather reports. Oats were easier, with less Tommy = s down Chie looked lik f Phong ‘ t of the honors. ookec e protess lson may go to the bench rhe Fhe .. @ for the decline. Nat. Le | 69 | 6 | . 1, 4s. ! 288. : I. M. Ox 267 .. 80... 750 =| corn. Coarse grains closed weak and Ic “The resultant decline, which be. | Nev. Cons: -| 186%} 15 m) 15%] 3. a 24 $1 N. . a 90 88 , we oe Pa? |, na ; 6. a0 lower. Ode to Hatch. came somewhat rapid at times in the! ~ Fah NH @€ H,.} 6 , Ul . a ; afternoon, may have been stimulated|x y + | 30. 5,06 . Cop. ev. 131 de . Local wheat receipts were 115,200 bu, b t 60 ; "909 7 ¢ 800 bu, against 67,200 bu. Oats, 44,200 bu, ES55IS & Showed his heels to the rest of the} Austrian victories on the eastern bat- RS ES a ia re oft 8.0 : ..191 ii batch; tle lines. It was impossible to guess oe] 2-1 ey, oop wee City Mye rs sait | Bo: - against 127,500 bu. how correct these announcements | Penn. 100%, 109 44 | 108% | 1 % ah B 4 & d. 45, on: SO. . 168 65 . 202 ° Total primary wheat receipts were 6%| 56 - O84, | 100 ptd. nt a a anree the usual mid-summer dull- oF > 20% } -)"@8 "| 67 ‘ah af | fies all appear yield is expect Ties sons frym mother, figures prominently ee eee weRRED "OS OT) 8% | No pte cae nees has "Horse } QUOTATIONS, South Africa—Drought ccntinues with | SAN No. sto" nara, eRe Ne 3: 1.55% @1. in a contest on trial today before racevery- me ee is 3° | 3 O., T. & Heavy draft, $185@220 | severity and in parts corn is a compelte $1,506 Judgé Taylor in the Circuit Court. ' gg a $542} 68%! ai! aa’’| 20 agg Fs George P. Breckenridge and Clarence E., DETAILED REPORT OF DAY § westinamanee -» ++! % |103% | | No pf. : TRADING IN WALL STREET sicrwei's: etm ‘@22 Sb (0°08 #4 | teu PSRrts hunks, pan Hh uality ..... 1 . ¢ lower 7 N ere © unk i . ' good exportable surplus. v T4Q75c: No 3% a wite, Toes No. No. 3, Teo: Wo. ~ Bac Heavy draft, choles © good... 1 failure. indications were for a Great Britian—Autumn-sown wheat ' tis brother, are trying to break the com. yellow, T6%4e; N Maxwe!! or ~y aE Hegeman, old Bo lain pie hae poor color and backward. Weather white, @56e; : . Fhckes’ hetwere, rere. ‘wi th speed is too wet. Nod mix m , sa, xo $1. . NEW YORK, May 3.—Latest war news in Maxwell M. ddl India—Exportable surplus—Revised of- Hay—steady 6.00. Pl ce 13.50; choice the fine | $15.00@10.00." 3 will whereby Mrs. Julia Clark Brecken- i Oct. 28, 1912, gave her its possible relation to this country formed] R. I. ; | st “youey h eee. | ee f ridge, who died M NATIONAL LEAGUE. the baste of a general selling ovement at ATR AER .. 1188141! | parr st. "k. & P. ist 5s. — MULE “QUOTATIONS. ficial report resulting from $50,000 property to her daughter, Mrs. 138 harvest weather places th leld of TEAMS. W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. | the opening of today’s market. Instead of Sales to 11 a “ey 16 to 16 Ri " mrve Pp e yie o B. Graves, cutting off her eeaciohia. ea ces 8 .800 .818 .750 the wide gains, which have been the chief . i Seer sutunnan, Tigi Sh : , 88 a wow hdr, se he oa ee bu and the export- characteristic of each new week, there were nite if to 14 han able surplue under government regula- four sons, Georg, Clarence, William do com., new 13 to 18% hands tion at 75,000,000 bu. Last year Field ‘571 .600 _533/| losses of 2 to 5 points, mainly in equipment Bar Silver. % Ei parti dy 15 CG pne-tomes 3 M.. with $5 each. ! 5 .... } and industrial shares. Westinghouse fell 5% LONDON, May 3.—Bar silver 23 11-16d per United Gas ec. ro Plugs ; ry . was 313,320,000 bu. Above “genes ons are extreme Broomkall's agent says: “Where new prices refer e high to extra to et p are to 98%, Bethlehem Steel and General Elec- | ounce. Money 1%@1% per cent. Di Sotens Gua Gn Sine Coppers yielded Ot 2 As 16 billa, 2% per cent; mae months, United Pron Sharing. . h choice ‘select mules, carefully sorted, and crop is co choice out of dealers’ hands. showing a x & tendency. Pacific more moderately. Canadian Pacific was the U Sec. ‘Corpn. stock.... tah be 32 —~ cts good Acreage ot - BATON FINED $650 FOR | 2 me : ; ; ‘ "3 ett eer * fe weakest railway issue, declining 3 points, . ee aes with one point declines in Readi Union New York Lead. do @ per cent notes ....... ; int URGING ILL 6ITI ATE BIRTHS AMERICAN LEAGUE. en gel yo na mn li pcan NEW YORK, May 8.—The Metal Ex-| Wis. Edison Stock ..+...... 50 Kansas City Lavestowh whe per cent.” a Ss TEAMS. W. Pct. Win. Lose. Early offerings absorbed with such con- | change quotes spelter at $13.25@14.25 and do debenture 6s ** 185 KANSAS CITY, Mo., May The domestic visible uf wheat de- ‘Bugenic Society Member Circulated New - Sapo erees 682 °.T14 .643] fidence that the list soon rebounded sharply. lead $4.15@4.20. Spelter at London quoted | Baden Ban ; meee ° oes ‘an | ceipts to 10¢ R= Ag ofr 20 4,000 bu last week; corn de- | Ahvestng Course asa | Chica mo) (enna ek. ae | le ise Av. Bank a. a ra: eee i “ight, #7.50q poke i Oe 615 102,000 bu; oats decreased be Pamphiet eee . see eeee n gs recen quo on o ‘- er ° p ° Patriotic Duty. . eit a 433 important. stocks rose co figures well above St. Louls Lead Market. hg ery oF aeoagcerss 5 QD. : low. 4 Se “ine - jast week’s final quotations even specialties Lead was strong at $4. 1244 bid and refused | Jefrerson-Gravois Trust ..... wnae le—Receipts, wee ey to 10¢ ° NDON, May 3.—For advising every Palade! wy ° +33 like Westinghouse making up most of their e 5@ young | and healthy woman of inde- ROWNS. escsescess BTS cree eee midday, however, on publication of advices vote $13.50@13. ES geving ncnn Basih 05 : South * $6,506 Oe & a hich intimated that this w % an’ * if .60; st ers a" on pendent means, as a patriotic duty, to RR from Washington. ‘w fower “Gration Bank ** 350 ber ‘ FEDERAS, LEAGUE. Government intends to make representations T t (par val. _55 @8.50: e ag .15; calves, Wheat decreased 300.000" bu.: co - give the country at least one healthy Germany fa connection with attacks on Wellston Trust (par val. =: Sheep—R aries to I Beer -; Corn ¥ iL, Pet. W Ceartean vessels. Prices again fell 1 to 3 BUTTER MARKET REMAINS QUIET “Liaved on Wwe St, Louls Stock wACheLgs , , ete “ | i 3,248,000 bu; oats decreased, . baby, Arthur Bus Ae pit s eteweceeeered ' . ints®in prominent stocks. Bonds were ir- bu. on, Somersetshire, an an b wesecwaces wo Gsioaro, 7 * Pittsburg, 1, Bateson Vi hn §.10¢: fine granuiated, 6c; diamont A, Bc: con- omy TS igs tec lesa. 00se eggs at 2% ‘oy 3 naneep SR lambs, 510.68. lan, Mamaux and Gib- fectioners’ A, 5.90c; No, 5.75c. Trading in LIVE POULTRY—Fowls, 4c: spring May Dept. , tures quiet; prices at midday were chickens, 2lc; springers (1015), af . : ? 1} Omaha Livestock son. sugar fu Other t dates. 1 point higher to 1 point lower. pounds, per dozen, .50: sp: By ty . UAN LEAGUE. - ry ibs. $4.50; 8 £4 han, ibe: we sNet Can lat 9 101 SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., if. sa a Clove Batteries— TH * ‘orns, 18¢c; turkeys, culls, 9c; k is Suit vo Fy a dineiny Wel Euan, iecmnmase Bau canoe es . cocks, 9%c; du a: +4 broile wie ge a MM. & Pac 64 68 tf 1.35, pl ve saett . Willys-Over an °. . . 7 one M. Hassemer, 1524 McCausland; chickens. ns. per doze SO RS EE FO DES OF Fe OO ge ce OE PD Bete mom Fm ila me: ak CRP ATION «thal +
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3s DEATHS wa = thee ' mecticut street, Tuesday, Se Pa t* _Cemetery. Motor. BU s ba __mo vIn TENANTS FOR YOUR atte ES, ADVERTISE IN T HE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE HOMES INTHE REE AIR et cbplinenapiguecnmeminaonens HOW COOL | WAS TT IN eT. Lous at "ohn el a ee teacher was instructing fo youngsters in natural his- ‘Can any little boy or irl,” ait jane," “tell me what ai ove small hand of Jimmy shot into the air. I a a — -— TRY A 3-TIME AD * Rewuite al r anything | ah Ui ate Olive—6600—Central Your credit is good if your rent a phone. a 2x) a Death notices, F | a 8 lines or iess, $1; | gach extra line memoriams, etc., 20c BECKER—Entered into rest on oe 1915, at 2:30 a. years. Furieral from residence, 4042 Con- May 4, at Holy Family Church. and ~~ c) TL ames Butler, beloved son ‘of ftlenry and Helen Butler, de- ceased, and brother of William But- * Sa Mrs. P. Hackethal and Mrs. Anna aycox. ue notice of funeral from resi- “dence of Mrs. P. Hackethal, Mitchell, 8:30 a. m., to interment in SS. Peter Ih. will be given. - CART s pa > 3 ace Westminister place, 9:2 p.m. Interment private. * ‘oF eh ee ete oung) and ER—On onday, May e , 1915, May Carter, loved wife Henry ™ Carter and dear mother of Si Jane Carter and dear sister of Hunter Wal- kup of Batesville. Ark., Mra. Ww. » Groat of Grandburg, Tex., and C. up. from familly reyes peg 163 Tuesday, May 4, bas c COsGROVE—William Edward Cos- grove, May 2, 1916, aged 68 years, be- ved husband of Harriet Cosgrove (nee and dear father of Lucas Cos; 7 kd grove. aS ee @ ee FA omecgp private from residence, “9 . ae Seen reeeney. May 4 2 of Knights of Pythias, uri Crematory. (c) tered into rest, after a Tee at ai en: on Sunday, May a. m., Thomas Dinham, ee ved gon of Annie Dinham (nee were) and the late William Din- ham, dear wrether of William, Wal- ‘Re and Charles ._Dinham, Mrs. kK. ee Tillie Higgins. Mrs. Rose ga oe on Wednesda ed May 6, at :30' a. m., from the re dence of his er,’ mie. Tillie Higgins, 2362 Mul- str to St. Leo’s Church, lalvaty Cemetery. Friends fully invited, , ere ({1ll.) papers please ning § a OY¥LE—Entered into rest on Mon- , May 3, 19 at 6:50 a. m., Alice e tune Gartland), beloved wife | bee James Doyle and our dear mother e 9 and i _ Theodore Febli ‘of Charles F. Fehlig, WwW is in mee uante dourth year, home in South Webster, Mo. i ahdes to Calvary Cemetery. pre omit flowers. ae i : Le ne Gi lis, in eins a ie ‘ Er as ¥ gs ~ er. 6 notice of funeral will be given *remdence, 1117 St. Louis avenue. (fil) papers please copy. (c) i*2G—Entered into rest on Sat- fay, May 1, 1916, at 10:50 a. m., beloved husband of Fe lig and dear father Mrs. Jos A. gler (nee Fehlig), Rev. J. Cc, Feh- John ‘Fehlig Mrs. Charles Burghoff), Joseph A. F. John Fehlig (nee and brother of Frank our dear grandfather, at his Sigh co ohog uesday, May 4, at 8:16 a. from family residence, 410 East g Bend road, South Webster, Mo., aT Nicholas . Church, Nineteenth éet and Lucas avenue, Bt. Louls, Please Motor. S—Entered into rest on Mon- day, May 3, 1915, at 5:15 a. m., Eliza er seventy-second year. uneral from funeral chapel of H. D. Provost & Sons, 4046 North New- avenue, Wednesday, May 65, at 2 Pp. m,, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. ae ot Saturday, May 1, 15, at.1 a m., Josephina Haem- le (nee Klinger), dearly beloved i ‘Wite =| the late Jacob Haemmerie, ene Sean SThe. tuneta Poe hy gl mother and grandmother, year . 1 will take place Tues- ee A t 8:30 a. m., from resi- 017 Fictisnent avenue, to ly Trinity Church, thence to Cal- Cemetery, Relatives and friends altho (cl) “HAGEROEK KE—On Mon i: }t “Buneral Wedn * a es pate: 9:80 a. m., ~ Counc, mi A nday, May 3, t 3:30 a. m., William F. Hageboeke. ears, ay beloved husband ine ageboeke (nee Ruhr). father of ure Se pe ac Ritzler and er of Mrs. _ , May 5& D. m., from the residence, 2549 Hebert street, to to St. John’s Cemetery. was a member of North una (2) Fo May 2, 1915, oulihan, ved Sear or" Patrick Hou- and Boge d agg’ Burke, and dear ‘ot the late Mary and Martin lihan. os ya PS m residence of his sis- . Mrs. John Burke, 3231 agg gah at ULIHAN—On S Sunday, le DEATHS MILLAR—Entered into rest on Mon- day, May at 12:3 a. m, Walter H. Millar, vm Bed husband of Anna Mil- lar (nee Brockmann), and son of Al- exander and Sarah Millar of fara son, Kan., at the age of 49 y Due notice of funeral. Pr. ok Kane a May 2, 1915, at 11 a. m. Muenz, dearly be- loved Pon ead: ge of Elizabeth Muenz (nee Wagner), dear father of the late Edward Muenz, Philip Quante, Aloys Muenz, Gertrude Disch (nee Muenz), John and George Muenz, Elizabeth Henshaw (nee Muenz), Margareth Kaiser (nee Munz), Christopher, Katharine and William Muenz, after a short illness, aged 74 years. The funeral fy take place on Wednesday, May 4, at 8:30 a. m.,, ae residence, 5008 Bulwer avenue Mary of Perpetual Help Chareh. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. (c) NIEBUR—Entered into rest on Mon- day, May 3, 1915, at 1:2 a. m., Mar- aretha Niebur (nee Arens), dearly be loved wife of Frank Niebur and dear mother of Frank C. Jr., Adele, Regenia ond Joseph Niebur, beloved daughter of Lambert and Margaretha Arens and dear sister of John Arens and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, after a lingering liiness, at the age of 41 years 4 months and 19 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 1911 College street, on Thurs- day, May 6, at 9:30 a. m., to Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. = sega and friends ure invited to atten THE BMRA VED FAMILY. (2 ) NOLU—Entered into, rest on Thurs- day, April 29, 1915, at 6:25 p. m., at Shawnee, Ok., Portus E. Noll, dearly beloved husband of Freida Noll (nee Frisch), and dear son of Mary Noll and dear brother of Agnes Glockzin (nez Noll) and Monte Noll. Funeral Wednesday, Mav 5, at 2 p. m., from residence of William Schwartz, 2136 Nebraska avenue. Deceased was a member Camp, No. 68, W. O. W. of Shawnee Ok., and A. O. U. W. Lodge, 30. (c) O’CONNELL—Fntered into rest, sud- denly, on Saturday, May 1, 1975, at 7:50 a. m., J. Anthony O’Connell, be- sed son of Bernard and Margxret O’Connell (nee ‘O’Hearn), dear brutber of Joseph, Thomas, Morean. Cather'ne and Cocslia O’Connell, ovr dear grand- child ahd nephew, agea 10 years 3 months and 27 days. Funeral wil] te ke place from the fan-.- ily residence, 4360. Linton avenue, on Tuesday, May 4, at 8:30-a. m., to Holy Name Church, thenes to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. (c) ROBBE—Entered into rest on Sun- day, May 2, 1915, at 8:4 p. m., Anna M. Robbe (nee Merscher), eloved wif+ of Herman B. Robbe, dear mother of Mrs. Mary E. Schaffer, Bernard ani William Rebbe, dear sister of Rev. J. W. Merscher of Taylorville, Il., our cear mother-in-law and grandmother, li. her sixey-fourth year. Funeral on Wednesday, May 5, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence. 3513 Market ago to St. Bernhard'’s Church, thence SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Fun- a private. Carlyle and Taylorville please copy. RUBINSTEIN—After a pagering Pal ness on Monday, May 3, 1915, at m™., Nathan I. Rubinstein, at the axe of 70 years. Funeral from Berger’s Chapel, ~~ McPhereon avenue, on Tuesday, May 4 at 3 p. m. Funeral private. No flowers. (c) of Shawnee (Ill.) papers (c) SMITH—Suddenly, on Sunday, Ma 1915, at 6 a. m., Mrs. Nancy v. eck (nee Shobe), dearly beloved wife of John kt, Smith and dear mother of Mrs. Eva Berhard and Paul J. Smith, in the 57th year of her age. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, May 4, at 2 o’clock from residence, 3643 Evans ave- nue, to St. Peter’ Cemetery. Friends i1.- vited. Kansas City Star please copy. (c) Requiem Mass. Hunt—Requiem. high hay New Ca- reg tom Tuesday, May 4, 7 a. m. George unt. (c) Saaiiienneeeiinet VALHALLA = The Per etual charter. Pere of st. Louis. The mee end needs of every one are met as to size, price and terms of yment for lote. Phones: Olive 4480; ¢ Cen- Office: Suite 701-03 Boat men’s Bank Ride. Pa LOST and Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. Re REO Pea BANK BOOK—Lost: Germest Savings Bank; PO calle note. book, letters, -. 6: SRACH Bite a fine link silver ry ship bracelet on black braid: call Forest 081R. 4629 Cook, c CAMEO PIN—Lost, near Arco Theater. - turn to 660 Tower Grove av., and receive reward. CARD CASE—Lost, silver; Grand car: ward: return to Arsenal. oo By —aeet eter suitable re- ward. F. Bauer, 146 Mia DIAMOND LA TECLIRRE peat De Dona- to’s, 6th and Olive, 6th to St. Charles, on Tower Grove car; liberal reward if returned to_ 2624 California. _ DOG--Lost, French poodle: * arom nose and eyes; reward. ‘4108 Morgan. G—Lost, wolf hound, white with tan markings. Phone Bomont 2100, rest or ee to 4003 Washington bl.; reward. (3) —Lost, valuable English bull, female; sa 0 white markings: answers to name of Bess; liberal reward. Phone Central 4300. (c3) pen gin pd BRACELET—Lost; on Missis- sipp between Russell and aor yer; between 7:30 and 8 a. m. Sidney 3544 (c) HAIRPIN—Lost: tortoise shell, ld mount- ed; Saturday night, between uckingham a. Winderinere Hotels. $5 reward for return Carleton Bid Lost, gray. 14 atti Grand 8778. re- hands high. 5251 LOST. WATCH—Loat; if the lady’s watch on north the 16th of he owner, he will confer quite a favor, as it was a keepsake. Mrs. C. J. Fiynn, Murphysboro, Ii1. _ fed) FOUND DOG—Found: collie; male; within "3 "ause will be 80 id. . 500A Easto aks LOST AND ‘FOUND eres who f M. if not claimed Arcade Clean- BU TTOD N—-Bax- Personal and Special Notices. 20c wer line; Adoption. lic: Coming Events. Sealed Pro- posals and Legal Notices. 10cumsolid agate. Alinimum 2 linea. ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Handsome baby y bey, Palm Sanitarium, 1417 St. Louis av., East St. Louis, iii. (1) FOR ADOPTION—2 brothers, 9 and 11 years; coer eter country; references. 3980 Washing- = EMPLOYMENT WANTED Solid agate. ic line. busi iness notices. me lisher's option. 10c line: minimum 2 line ~ MALE AMBITIOUS ‘medical student desires een a yy after hours, and Saturday after- oons or Sundays, for board and room: reli- ate efficient worker. Grand 2301W. (2) BAKER—Sit. by first , el bread and othe. Fiecher 3912 Frankl E Tet hand, ar pessen on —¥. and rolls. 6920 Minnesota av bUO F. Nautihat—sSit. Dy young man, sc! ool graduate, as kkeeper and ate- nographer. T-121, Post-Dispatch. (1) BOOKKEEPER —Sic cashier, co:jector or sajesnan; marriod, "33 years old, neat pen- man’ 15 years’ erperience. Al ci:y references. Box D- -3, Post-Dispatch. (1 a Nad ees work; 14 years old. 3508 Bas- on BRICKLAYER—First-class man, nonunion, wants work. Add. C.. 3909 St. Ferdinand. BUSBOY—Sit. by allround, or shoe shiner: willing to do any kind of work. 2127 Walnut. PLTLER—Sit.:; ; houseman or yard man; ex- perienced: good references. Box D- on Past. -Dispatch. (c) CARD WRITER—SIL. meat lettering; sample furnished on request; best o references. Box J-195, Post-Dispatch. (8) CARPENTER—Sit.; 1 have ‘ood tools: must have work. Box W- 255, Post-Dispatch. (3) CARPENTER—Sit. by good workman; rea- sonable. Hollis, Lindell 633. CARPENTER—Sit.: old or new sonable wages. Elmer Wilson, Forest 1766. ig enh Sie ty oe by young orkman: wages reasonable. Post. Dispatch. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. high we ork; rea- 2743 Belt. hy galine man; Box by experienced colored; write or call. G. Smith, 1723 Washington. CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by licensed; acquainted with city; references; jitney, 25c on dollar. Box W-260, Post-Dispatch. -HAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored’ 4 years’ ex- rience, can do all minor repairs, best references from last employer; ca!] Bomont 2207 W, agk for Sid. (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; 7 years’ ex- perience; do repairing: good references. Rox Y- 216, Post-Dispatch. (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white. sober and relia- ble; 6 years’ experience; references. Ad. dress Chaufeur, 3931 Michigan. (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by expert: repair; best references; wishes permanent position; pri- vate family. Ad. Bomont 3224. (2) CLERK—Well educated young man of 20 de- sires sit. in office; understands bookkeep- ing: can operate ty ewriter: experienced. KBox T ‘Bb, Post- -Dispatch. (2) COOK—sit.: allround, up-to-date: perma- nent position, in good restaurant, cafe or club, in or out of city. Box D-131, Post- Dispatch. (1) DENTIST—First-clags, position at once; salary $35. Box Post-Dis. _ DRIVER—Sit. by vounk mai: laundry, or milk wagon. Box T- 153. Post-Dis. DRIVER—Sit.; young; know city; had about 6 years’ experience with horses: willing worker; references. Box W-7, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Wants position, can give refer- ences and bond; laundry preferred. nex W-274, Post- Dispate h. 2) GROCERY CLERK—Sit.: with saloon. ex- perience; @amgie rman; best references. Pcx D-2i4. Post- -Dispatch. _— HINIST—-Machine ractory and ants work of some kind. Box T- 7 Post-1 -Dispatch. (1) MACHINIST—Sit.; or electrician’ s helper, or as stock clerk; 5 years’ experience and best references. E. Graser, 2500 N. a. (c3) MAN—Young, wants work or some kind: au- tomobile company preferred. Victor S85 2285X. MAN—Honest, reliable colored, wants work of any kind. Bomont 2238. ee Seek 29: had two years’ bank port:ir: can give bond 150. ee ve -Dispat tch. MAN—Young, would like work of an good and willing worker. Box W-1 wishes w-27% . and bench experience Box T- MAN—Young, desires position, small firm: aged 19, drafting exverience. Box W- 276, Post-Dispatch, MAN—25, German descent, must have work at once; can and will do anything; refer- ences. Please call Lindell 1535. 4 HOLSBEKERPER—Sit. bd | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE COOK—BSit.: first-class; white woman. ye taurant and short orders. Y. Post-D COOK—8it. by middle-aged solered . private family: city references. “081A Fin. ney av. DRESS colored. wishes sewing in private family, or with good dressmaker. _ Tn un- $417 Pine Gin ait by exper c restaurant or —" ars] Norfol GIRL—Bit.; colored; house cleaning or Bom 2683R > t . GIRL—Sit. by reliable on. roe references. GIRL—Sit. by experienced colored, do cook- ing and housework; give references. Lin- dell 786. GIRL—Sit. by experienced, colored; maid, hotel or housework; references. Clara, Bomont 1638. GIRL—Colored, wants housecleaning or laun dry work for Tuesday and Wednesday; ref- erences. Call Lindell $523, 4 Jessie. GOVERNESS— Young woman anxious to leave city, desires ition as governess; former teacher. Box -220, Post-Dispatch. GOVERNESS—A French lady requires a po- sition as French governess or lady’s maid; speaks French and German. Miss Melaine Steigert. 23194 Meramec. (1) HOUSEGIRL —Sit. by girl for general house- 1805 ~ 11th (1) HOUCSEGIRL—Sit. by Sereda: ences. Phone Lindell $532. Hoc SEGIRL—Sit. for’ general Call 1207 N. Jefferson, Monday. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do downstairs work and plain cooking: best references. Sidney 361). HOUSEGIRL—Colored, - wishes day work oer housework to farm. Belle, Bomont 1719W., HOUSEGIRL—Or dinin “ae A it sit.; Southern. Bomont 2055W, Pea HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; neat: colored; to assist in housework, maid or nurse, Bomont 1022. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. by colored, for house- work; references. Lindell 493. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by German girl, era} housework. | 2014 Salisbury. HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. by experienced German; general housework; good cook ; references. Lindell 8640. HOUSEGIRL—Bit. by young German girl tor general housework; sinal! family; ae only German. Emmett. (1) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; fami- lv of 3; no laundry; wages $20. 3519 Lin- dell. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. able colored: good references. Ethel. mont 452. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by white, 15, with light housework and cooking. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by omaes » house- write. 2768 Mc- work. Call or Causiand av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, for ear. te or nurse: prefer to stay on place. Call o write, 8221 Caroline. _ HOUSBKEEPER—Sit., kind. 3873 Pell. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. in motherleas home; good cook and manager, 3087 Washington. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; or care for sick »erson or confinement; any kind of work: call 1400 S. 7th st.. 2a floor. neat. wishes home daughter: very best .. O84 ° work by day or rietta, Bomont with refer- housework. for ge"1- (1) to do housework by reli- Bo- to assist 2204 S. or housework of any for self and 13-year-ol references. Address Mrs. Maple. (1) HOUSEKEEPBR—Young, refined widow would like to keep house for refined wid- more for home than wages. Box W- ‘Post-Dispatch. (2) HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by general housework, with city Lindell 3730. HULSEWOMAN—Widow § wili housework. 1427 N. 13th at.. rear _ HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. woman; genéral housework: ences. 3718A Rutger st. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged, white. general housework, to farm. 2311A Frank- lin. LAL Y—Experiencea, a cigar stand; just come from the South. Cail South 570. or T920 Michigan av. (1) LAU NDRESS-—Sit.- by first-class. for 2 or 3 . days a week. Bomont 364. LAUNDRESs—Sit.; vundlcs; del} 4054, Central 9737L. first-class; can furnisn Bomont 2853R. German: first-class Lindell 656. (4) Southern. good colored, for references. ao general upstairs, in {1) by experienced colored good _ refer- wouid Iike position in low prices. Lin- (26x) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; references. Phone LAUNDRESS—Sit. by bundles to take home. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class; Bomont 2390. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; German and housework, 624 Geyer. LAL NDRESS—Sit. by German woman; dry, washing. 624 Geyer, LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored, first 3 days in week to do laundry. Bomont 1 L LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, any good references. Phone Bomon LAU NDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored. Bo- mont 2915W LAU NDRESS—SIit. by first-class German, Monday; best references. 2654 Hickory. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, for Tuesday and Wednesday. Bomont 972. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl; ences. Bomont 1734 Lena. lady; washing laun- ~~ week: refer - | HELP WANTED FEMALE 7 BUSINESS FOR SAL ALE BOY_Exverionced in demtal laboratory: 600d BOY -over cc years old, for wrapping pun- o i store: BOT eee, Sis. 006 N. ith st. 8th Bo “7 .; referenc $1 0 Laclede ¥—To work on ta wagon; must 50Y—o at pane Burd av. ate se ted 6 years id. P * Oo age- BOY—For summer, a) do light work on farm room, board and cl tothing. Box Y-231 mmf Dispatch. c CARIN MAK ER—Experien er, for furniture store. Appl CARPENTER—Young; 35c hour. work, Fe) ork, 601 Cen- COLLECTOR Cote agency wants — lector who is willing to invest $200 and can Pay up surety bond: no others need @ ot ic) ply. Box Y-71, Post- Dispatch, CONCRETE MEN —Colored; Tuesday em ing; Gravois and Compton. Eyerman Con- struction Co. COOK—At once: for “cafe. 911 N. Taylor. COUPLE—Man and wife, experienced fatae ers; give references with letter; po others considered. Box W-204, Post- Dispatch. OR LDiISHW ASHER-—Experienced man German preferred, at Henze’s Old Rock Bakery. 417 Lucas ay. (c) GROCERY Page bl. HAND FLATTER—Experienced, for Panama work. Peckham’s, 616 Washington. (c) HOUSEMAN—Must be electrician and under- stand carpenter work and plumbing. Apply Portland Hotel, 1817 Market. __{c) JUL PRESS FEBEDER—First-class only. Box A-1°, Post-Dispatch. __{2) JOB PRI N TE R—Experienced. _Cape Girardeau, Mo. LABORERS—At 9th and Barton. Construction Co. LETTERER—Marble and nite. Apply Harris Monument Co.. Franklin. (c) LUNCHMAN—Good wages; must know his ~ business.. Deck’s Bar and Cafe, ae N. 6th. MACHINIST—And tool maker. Louls Metal Trades Ass'n., 402 a, ‘reilows Bldg. c) MAN—Neat, young, to solicit; nothing to sell Apply today, 502 Victoria. (Cc) MAN—Elderly, to work around house; peee- ing quarters and $3 per week. 3412 Was ington. MAN—To do rough kitchen work and mop, must be experienced and not over 35 years old: $7 a week. 5820 De Baliviere. MAN—Strong. young, factory; willing work- ed: advancement. Tris-Back Mfg. Co., + N. Commercial. ee Sone fleet mee — tral Nation male or female; CLERK—City references. 5252 Naeter Bros., (c) ee who is working tg througu school, ‘o sell to athletes and Dall ri, eis: 40 per cent commission. Box l -ost- Dispatch. MEN—Several neat young men to wens. smal! cash deposit required. 8 N. 16th st. PAINTER—Open shop. Call after 5 o'clock. 3020 Sheridan av. _*_ te? PAIN TER—Call 2754 Armand pi., after 6 p. m. PAINTERS—Two., first-class; Call 924 State st.. East St. 1 St. PAPER HANGER—At once. __low. PAPER HANGERS—4439 Easton. Decorating Co. PAPER HANGERS—First-class. Decorating Co., 533 N. Grand ay. PAPER HANGER— First-class. Krayer Dec- orating Co., 533 N. Gran PAPER HANGERS—And painters: nonunion. 44)§ Easton. (c PAPER HANGERS—First-class. J. D. Horne Wall Paper Co., 8178 Easton av. (c4) PAPER HANGER—Call between 2 and 5 o'clock. 4421 Olive st. ‘ PAPER HANGER—First-class. Laclede 116. Edward Auer. union shop. Louis, Il. (hy once. 1480 Goodfel- (c) Excelsior Krayer Ring up HELP WANTED—MALE Ie good wages. references. 3017 : ictor 1851. FINISHERS —corieeeed on custom coats; foes Salary, steady work. Apply 203 ~ 3 ic Cie help with general housework. 1208 GIRL—To work in b 8) table. Cali. 801 'S ae oe akery and wait o ey ape 16, to —— in bakery. 3201 s. GIRL-—To assist with general nousework; ss in family. 4221 Delmar. jousework. GIRIL—Or woman. for general 2505 Gamble. Central, ¥823R. GIRL—Experienced, ot or woman; ie cery store: good Bomont 2644. GIRL—16, to aaa bells. Jewish Hospital. S415 Delmar. (c) GIRLS—Fi or addressing and office work, St. Louis Bag and Burlap Co., 60 Dock st, (c) GIRLS—To address envelopes. Box Y-112, Post- ~Dispatc ch, (c) ; Must be Rd years old or over. Heine Engraving. an 902 .. 902 Washington. oth floor. (Cc) co = Saat. | peat with aus ’ O Wash : uireu. 4024 Cook. ie ery built lam “robiake eating) 8 ith st. a te TOS TGy HTS RoaDarER Fe sale, fers Bu uick roaaeter, §175. EK. M. F. touring car, $175. te EE RR aN 4129 wi te BUS—For sale, 7-passenger, ill demonstrate. cali after 6 p. m. MAGNETO—Boac inder; ” h d. v., 4-cyl 1512 Locust st. ¥i wean! PESTOLI gas tank, cust st. aa} Great Western, over- $300. Dorris, 4100 La- , ~ 300. isa La 5-passenger, foredoor, on! te 1912, =p passenger a ROADSTER sale; fine condition. Call Vict ROADSTER—For sale, one good ru running suas: reasonable buy. 4701 ashi ington RUNABOU eens sale, Ford, 1914, a new; fitted for drummer or delivery. 4686 Labadie av. RUNABOUT—For sale, 1914 Ford. — Dr. FP. 3. Kesling, 1HOMAS FLYER, 6-90, 7- powerful car; fine tor serv Locust s at. 7IRES—For sale. 4 Motz solid tires, suitable for elect * varantee for 2500 m ot TOURING CAR—~ model: electric starter ‘ind lights 2 extra tires and tubes; we c robes ‘dad oth- er extras, city and State licenses, liability and fire insurance about half cost: only run 900 miles; owner cannot use on ac nt - sickness. Lafayette Garage, 2716 Campbell 164 ; @& very rvice; cheap. = TRU CK—Dorrim; screen body; only Locust ALL area eatiee buyers should exam Mitchell, ranging in — ba the four-cylinder, saen or Mitchell ‘“‘De Luxe;"’ this ys ekedan the Light Six at $1585. Our 1915 catalog == ive much valuable information to the uyer. If interested, see the Mitchell oe | obtain catalo WEBER IM T. & AUTO CO., 1000 ay ~— STRAIGHT-SIDB 1512 Locust rE COM ERCIAL Nise BODY Hugh F. Say ae President. Phone Bomont 3070 $008 Locust. THESE cars ny been taken in Studebakers: 1912 at ee (* ; 191 47 rebuilt and re Studebaker, $ -passenger Studebaker, over and repainted. 1913 7-passenger, 6-c linder ee, Victor ye = oon touring. Oakland roadste r. $375: on Pierce ye 7-pes- ase truck, senger, $125 cas See Mr. 300; easy aroun chestnut. 13i3 Oakland, 5-pas, 914 Oakland, — 4-cyl. 4-cyl. starter 4-cy *-* *re ef 1914 Maxwell, 1914 Oakland; sta eeenrene 1914 land, ‘pas., 4-cyl. cyl. ake de deebecuuepae Sight dein li roadater, a lind J -Cc ot OAELAND BAU TOMOBILE CO CO.. Lindell _ bl.” (8) USED CAR BARGAINS STUDEBAKER, 6-pas., 1912 model... 8 a siamo 9 Re meg le 20, roadster, in Ford touring car, in ~~ *e eee eee ~ ion, withe * ne vy vee sas that order to Aa MOTOR CAR 2217 ars " st. (6) USED CAR BUY To our 8s pawn pl to make roo . new cars arrivi additional used cars tak we sre making sxceg e 7 ut ; Studebaker, 4-c i §- Reral.,. ae ‘ Mitchell y Sees reeseesegese tudso “CVL. Me Serrrererrirr ste RR Cc. L BOO: oak bs sng cbvedes Siieshelt - 5-pass. ee ee ee ewes eeeee ] rris, 4 , B- POMBO. sec cccsevaseceeses 7 -Dase. “sweet eeneeeeraeernee 4-cy}., 2-pass (NOW inna stececes 5-pace. Lekones seseeule 5-pass, eevee eveeere nee VN) SOME, ooesscereenes t: ween aeeawnee Mitchell, Sek pastes “balance WEBER IMPT. AUTO CO, 1 De troiter, - >. ——_ -_—. ee seen in ue; will. : We Sse. so xe ~*~ eS CONS ee <a wae Ray +) Gengooe PY SRN ig. A a SIN LE IO PLO ILS OEE od leads fur- nished. Bidg. OOLLECTORS—Two: Catholic; collect amas installment accounts: experience un sary. Fagan, 515 Inte smationel Life Bldg. 2) SOLICITORS—10 men, for new installment deal; o eve , aight; report 8 a. m. 3146 Easton. Connor. (c2) STORE Fe men; salary and com- mission; splendid opportunity for promo- dry must ~ a Bohemian or 4 ‘week: tion. 408 Fullerton Bldg. (cl14) —_—— aa Broadway atapeent: 188: springs, $1.65: SALESMEN WANTED ——— ee - eds, $2. — Grsaeete. hg washstands. $1.50. ww oak SALESMAN—Good side line; new hardware article: 100 per cent profit. Room 625, 810 B U S Il N E iS iS Olive st. SALESMEN-—Catholic men; neat-appearing; live proposition. A after 4 Pp. m., 1043 oeecete Trust Bidg. (48x) SA ayy, A men who have proven ve Solid agate, 10c line, sotubuaeete 20c i BUSINESS CHANCES Arm . RE app Ruc above firm. ormerly ‘wit with th lan ong commission. C, F. Co., BUSINESS CHANCE—Bakers, attention tw Furn £10 Olive, room. 902. o | sell movable bake ov “wr syaranteed i aiken te Public Latrary, a 8 4) make 50 a. ee s to write for Mig. Oe. a a all i A ae me 07 S. Oth st. FURNISH HOUSES AND F rs| thebr ability asuresee men, not Hee money. required (at time 241 FOR SALE Ons thin interest < legt FURNITURE—For sale, 5205A ch will a capitalization: ain ae ae over or under 27. Tuesday, May OI pm teg a or several bright, = old-established com- = ane city and will sell for silver; ° onlty; very china: IT PATE, to invest ee _AUCTION ‘SALES AUCTION TUESDAY streets. (c2) SALESLADI ES WANTED SA LESLADY--Experienced. for store; must speak German. 2480 wa GA LESLADY— Experienced. for t present: 4 i E eral office work; eaere H.C ene years’ experience. Adams, * avenue h minster. x Ma ‘a. m., to the Holy Name Seerch. NN-—Entered into rest Satur- aes 1915 6:3 . tled In a sander PAINTER—Sit.; will work reasonable. 8231 Wine erie le the Vieleity ct Go _chie n ¢ Vicinity © w and Cass Morgan. of ave.; Saturday, May 1, 1 p.m. hae PAINTER—And grainer wants work. grain- about » dear fa- ee an secon | PAPER HAO tan toe way eane c- | Seat tea SP iaa Cal class. Victor 2396L, Bomont’ 2002. firs: SEAMSTRESS—Sit.. drenariaking in oe c} | PORTER—Sit. by colored: can walt on tabl by, day, $1.50 day: children’s dresses "4 black cross oy _, phone Del- able. Bomont 2390. Kin specialty; sper Lindell 2651 W. (2) PORTER ai be TENOGRA —Experienced; erences. | PIR“Toet platinum bar pine; mapie leaves werkt any & k nd: call Bomont 08" Bac, Box pS a Faber eepeton. amonds; reward if returned to 5772 JrbN yprramvene nae 5 Mayes. ee De. Toipereiiie av.: Caban (ec) : ' ul Texas avenue 1) a.’ ee Four! ER-—Sit. by young German man; talk school graduate; some ex - — Lost, round pin, made of money; enam-|" 4 little English: porter or facto gh om references. nnessy, Sore .D aa and LOCKET—Lost: solid gold; egrevee L. 8.; liberal reward. Return to 1118 N. ng” st. Schwarts. e ¥ t ify also. Box WV NURSE—Sit. by experienced, practical, con- finement, or invalid cases; will - ig housework: references; $1.50 per day 1480 urel. Orrich ASSISTANT —Sit. by by saperTonced. 25 (2) Victor 1138R, Grand Buy your goods in the low rent district: keeping overhead expenser down to a min- ae enables us to offer the same class of gzoods at a lower price t BOATS AND LAUNCH ES ma goods ° " Broad: PORT. wees <3 vit * ane eit Be, to goods Pol 7 = eT pe SPs ee Rie lg: Px F a 7 ae I PAY CASH for auto tires. J. A. FOR SALE MACHINEKY—-For wate, chinery for the New “at. Perartur Cemetery. Private, |” Address Miss 3 g ents front reward, Carten, 3554 Victor st.; | can do almost anythin Box paris a 6d was a member of Sued St. N-——Lost: sun SALESMAN—Young man, 26, Gee ex- OO oy ; Duetscher Unterstuctzungsverein | * center’ bermnen Netter pears, diamond we ggg Heder tyne | furniture salesman, edu- Sey a: sit.; Aid Society. uc) | Market car or Union Station; liberal reward. | cated, clean-cut, reliable, wants position with | WOMAN—Colored: sit.; first-class: eRe Cc ta Retu tered into rest on K Taaok ee ining M., K. & T. ticket to Thetelend. “Ok. two . bills and three ones; reward. Noti ify H. oe lith st. by white for ty references. day in week. Cal) Caban $510. 10. WOMAN—Sit. by strong. any kin vek. lun tee ee WOMAN-Sit, by colored: washing or house- cleaning by day. Irene ‘Shannon. 2239 Ran. do WOMAN-—Sit.; any kind of work: Monday. Tuesday and Thursday; experienced ; roler. ences. 2 nne (2 house! N—Si. by eld ly, use- be 3adé Washington, Lindel ag mae: and quarter-sa wed oa brass beds as low as ranges, burner, ae low 06 SO Yerue te belt oben. ent bus'ness cond sions WALEED. ARNO? ONG. HOUSB — go: Henry ae wat any reliable firm, city or road; am active and will prove a business getter for any good house; I must have employment and will put forth every effort to show my appreciation of a —— to Ppa myself a capable sales- will c and 2 man; ons hag # proposition not paying a livi wage. W-199, Post-Dispatch. issour! av.; liberal WaTCHMAKER—8i, Y first-class. and ard. J k . i. Lest; <a lenthor containing pearl ange eisicale ams RE S-106, ‘Feet (1) handled fork and gioves; reward. 5621 AN ; private: ve good nces. oat ok write. . Love, H aneum. Mo waite aa OWNERS. pl 4, 9 a. m.: Jewel Tea Co. apt $400 Lindell. (cl) SALESMEN—A few reliable salesmen to sell lace curtains, rugs, clocks, wringers and other household necessities on pany, pay payment ae :. ( re. Ar- t, contarein $15 oO Be BR mations, Mrs. John Crinion and |... °°. seturn f° to 1008 Misso tiene and our dear oe ee ‘take place from the fam- in on, ‘Taceday, 13" Nor 4, ag Twentieth _to eters C tery. Friends IL) and Hamilton (0.) papers day; without govt or delivery. y Ml SAL eoMEN—Openiag pan li can J. near Vandeventer and rg a + aye leave at Swift’ s Drug ter and Olive, and keep in Geespiar'2 car; finder pees return. v.; ef Yolfax 911. emall Store, wy ease later object. Reon 6 61, = +4) booster:’’ will lary no Bowery. New York. SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE ee ME oan | Post or itaeet by ene y lad in sisters show, a WANTED wr ene Solid agate 10¢c HAIRDRESSING— BUSINESS "WANTED. 2 GROCERY j GROCE 1, in 00d location; as sy a BUSINESS FOR SALE aa 2.Aed. TEERMAID—Sit; "| a tg OP Fk ee ee, Ce EC ee . best: te : = RSI 5 ie * \ * 5 0 late sw ri* Ls OP ORI BTA in: sce a lean ies tee ee ceed & na , . _ ee. : som A COAT Hie By hat. Ree aie Te ee TO ae. tu toe 4 wR
Page 17
re ~ ERR a ep ean ad ees 08 MUSICAL bitch me, Gite Letra. . | E ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS WANTED | | 3 - ! ; > t ioe te asd NAA AARAAAAM on ~ LLLP LL LAL PALL LPL LPP LILA ' pa oe ea Bag oe aga aa EVANA 8618A—Elegatly | furnished front ROOMS ‘Wile /Twe unfurnished rooms, bed-{ P well: Tells ‘OOF i furnishes ny B00 bath; ath; prefer en nnn ~ - a. ARKANS j : we Fade +2 a ne tase 4, f00ms; steam ito 474A —Neaily a : fussy” sional wo Box ox sal NE APARTMENTS april * of Fierce Attack Z-T1. Post-Dispatch. seell; 4 and 3° ; convenient to cars; also smali room; iets fas - Wt oe G for % people employed “ n St. Louis, Ma ks; pri- | 5 ? ) ch G convenient to cars, ___.{3) i veg ae Ca se tence by Fren uns McPHERSON, 4133-—Large second- floor room, oa rage | wd southern ex ; near bath; |- amt Dispatch. Benth Stun i and teow Locust. (c37 MARYLAND, 4149A—Will_ rent spare ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Continued | prac ans One. APARTMENT—6 fine ‘light rooms, wot one peeenennaeas denim,” Sine tone nection ve NE DA Newsu ; responsive hat Pad yn with Grand, Saturday evening. May 6; | Poem €0 indies Gr gentianion employed: a ng - 85e. | @& t ers. (1) } ROOM AND BOARD Wid. .—Genteman wants APA TMENT—6 fine aN gone never seen the target at which wé are t. ae. dies 1 15c, gents alcove or cool room for suffimer; must reason privileges breakfast firing, and we have never ween a Ger- : ork horse; ¥ 1004 ous et. (co) | JO BN pesinners’ Class, Newsum’s Hali, 1412 room, age: 5; big work mule, AIL ant mahog- - av., 2 po tiated ne 3. Complete |, 2 room urnished for | ght, house- | state price in answer; gecorations, 3 a seens. south Clark av | any, ; g 'monthe;. lode ‘like new; | te i eee pe rea 7 = desired. Box W-20, Fost-Dispetch.—___ Box W:20 P l Pe nt i hte nood See mae SONNET ran ae NA 4064 n 08—Housexeeping | ROOM AND A td.——A_ refin u- } Select neig fy ; ear 1 gua ANCING ACADEMY, 2ist and electric fights. vanas fret | Gated Protestant German-American’ fam- ent: Bat Ten minutes’ walk across the open 50. f be 2 6 ro tableland which lies in front of the 1 onthly. ri down. Vth. wo and Locust. (c37) Olive; a teaie lessons, évery afternoon and eanle, of Beain upright, (rebuilt); @ fine eaam evening; best instructors; quickest method. | phone: $2.50; connectin with “thelr” ~ ee 2. “lnole fomenetetion | eaSEe 35 —Sublense rooms. (6) eKeeping and furnished | With thelr own family; 1 south; screened porch, awning: battery, and forms the summit of the its ior p roteasia or EE nt 7 tu- NEW Dan : aaaee lights, hot water; free t-Dis a nity c teac er tu Ca a 4 e r a t- cure the finest viano. made at 7 pay- | 20th; parties overt Wednesda y, “Thursday | Phone. KINGSBURY 0083 Sa-tloor. —s ridge, then through a dense bit of for- 1 ve c and Saturday evetiings; Sunday afternoon | PAGE BL., 5031—Neatly gp pgy room; ail io eae tee yf aon ee a and st a. est, and we found ourselves at thé en- e six la ou rooms; 8 _— me ~~, F-- trance to the observatory, from which piano that’s injand evenin classes Tuesday and Friday conveniences; fortwo or couple; reasonable. $19 842R. parlor and large open rch; built-in . . cases, mirrored —— utifully nee the fire of all the batteries in this seo- 3100 very good ones “ced “hee it; guaranteed; evening; private lessons every aftermpon from | Monroe down, ment 2 to 6 mont 2999, Central 1513. — PAGE BL., 4034—Single or double room; first-class janitor service: reasonable rent: . Chrlatien home; gentlemen; references, Lin- open. (oh tion is controlled. Like an observatory ak ita 7 x oy 5 . . : pe 3 p- i eh ‘ a os ae $ . * " : %. 7 ; . a 5 > an ee pd oy eels Pe eG. ” ae away,” remarked the | = . ae Oe é = WR . ’ 4 " city u w subie easo ms, ullanph ndell_ 4364 nnn nes - ~~~ | furnished or unfurnished, to Oot. W. a. | Uizable as marvelously constructed Cabany 5431. earthworks. Saoe Wra Syste: se rae & a ‘is Tyl c8) wies F your home; 5 rooms on, 1 floor (con- Mn Pace Theater, Red Bud, Il. 7) srOOr > ¥ onelahborhood; rans dracecmmae : { dry: very reasonable. ——————————————— Union ani Cass car lines. Ay WEST ON VERSEN, 5071—6 rooms, modern; Colonel, “‘wat¢h the trenches!"’ a grand piano. And it isn't much” con- Contents of flats and ; 1) iggy tor Pa pi 06. Byrne re . J st.; Cen ‘ f ae aon nee ETSEEET ee = “ - a 2 Cee Powe wi pre ROOMS FOR | RENT—CCLORED ~ COOK, 4223A—Six light, large _ rooms; of Dhone Delmar 3453X, Forest 4004W. (C6) | 4 moment later, from somewhere be- | s0lation to know that the ones you pene 3 if ce fixtures of all kinds; best | Co. price bal ald. “Hafiner, 2228 Frank! in a. ate Rg angineers oF “er ea} en- O ‘ a! c ring the services of an elec - “~ screens, shades, f , large yard; open: at ees — ae SD giveer on special work can secure expert CHANNING, 107 N.—Furnished room; con- ee ae (cs) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | hind the ridge at the back of us, came| @on’t harm you, as it is the one 7083 dwellings, Ocks and stores; highest, viec by addressing Box E-212, P.-D. (14) veniences ; ight housekeeping; $1.50; first- | GORA o5 526A-—New 3-room, airy flat, fixed{- MISCELLANEOUS in rapid succession six splitting crashes; | don’t have time to hear that sends id price. ober, 4518 Page. resti ELECTHRIC house wiring a general me- floor fronts $2.50. _ (*) up fine; bargain; a sure; en re Se eng ee Oe Soe ~~. | “Bang! bang! bang! bane! . 1 to the cemetery. str 22 a ne 18 (8 chanical repairing; work guaranteed by Fire ~ ROOMS WI EASTON, am 4 eer and bath: | FURNISHED HOUSE—Completely furnished: s ng! bang! bang! SS ee OLD. GOODS Wta. Wor ot cash or erreeten _puteen, Tee x wl | OMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ _tollet good condition. Apply next door, up- ug titat class condition; party to board only.| A fraction of a second later I saw six| French artillery officers tell me th r storage a einer, adage sta onroe ; oo Be emetet S8.t. Olive 37Si. gna “Supply co., #141 8. $oth sts Supply Co. 2) 8.9 2} | MISCELLANEOUS EVANS, 3618 First floor: 4 Fooms, bath. FURNISHED HOUSH—Waterman, for sum- puffs of black smoke suddenly appear} the German ammunition has oe set an " | ROOM AND BOARD—Southern front and ter: . Imar 3678 )} mer months; cool exposure; porch; t| against one of the yellow lines of the| deteriorated in the tast few : uthern front and | RE NGTON SO00A ng’s it DS td.—Any quantity —— = ; _ am carpets, prin ememants, Beall Loto ac hd eel es cere Solid aaute. 2. 10¢ per, ling. seacent ome, for connetting rooms, single or en suite, - in (cor reasonable. Forest 2371. ¢100) | distant hillside. Six fountains of earth | Well, perhaps, I hadn't noticed it h oe Dickson, “SS34A ee, Tindall sree. cards, $1.50 pe oxtra line. ' mae. room agencies. 50 line. private home: first-class table. Forest 5733W | , Three large, . ht rooms wae _ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | ®°t high in the air. ever. 7 “Right fn the trenches!” exclaimed the| It was half an hour before the 1000; samples. Lindel Indepe ndent ROOM—Exceptionally cool room, well fur- | 2/_location oem Printin oe 4351 (c8) dD y J Ty PALF ARAPARPRARARPA PPD v: * nished, for two; exceptional board; private MAPLE, 5947A—Six rooms; hardwood ae , fg ae: Beardie Gt: | CHRALP AE piece tn tors Tir PGRN | oq to gariat Parks NORTH Worth | fae uarence. bared Sh | ent Marae gases il | mann MISCELLANEOUS —_——_—— =| of shrapnel slackened, and it was’ 1 & Co., two places; 613 Chestnut ROOM AND BOARD—Own my own home, all | oS" Sie ee ee newly asco. See Mianty shee {A TION—1444 N. Garrison CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | to ~— for —— We had mile open fie to cross, with t 22, Central 137. Stoecker 1 “ .. 121 N. llth st. Central 7178R. (5) o ° conveniences, beautiful yard, free Bell tion 1928 4 SY Ts LL of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL excellent table, rates very » FO my, _ rated; alt conveniences; rent $16. Peas ABE. 925 eh oe st. (c) J still occasionally falling. I felt 1 big work, $30; large, young Db in. 3608 Page. ~~ _ Se tinh kN ee a ee ve ww MES AION, VOLO S 7 > Wat tc o ghee orage and Auc in av. (c$) SAVE MONEY ON PRINTING. 4) Grand putea 13 phone, ; eas Drives Paid. #95 sfles’ apa saan? | rer. }00). sampiea fre” KIMBALL- MOORE, Baston; WEST—Grand to city lim gple inde Bu, . SRGE BL. S07 —Beawtitur S-room Tat, het | STORE—Rare opportunity to rent email store ~prer 0; samples fre> - . ) .» 5: —Be 1 0-roo " : “st r ey aston; an oc ROOM AND BOAR a a front room, water, electric showers; newly decorated: ing Fase or balcony and window. 706 weds Lae +7 - le: ‘gnetee: in Scithampton. In- | man with a silk hat who has just > rge lot Osa iH “ write 2160 Easton, St Lous Easton, St. Louis. Mo its. Chout F t Park t alcove windows, twin closets "1 ~ . SSS SOS $s, outeau avenue-r ores or. 0 . / : [moving expenses paid for permanent tenant. ue tl ¥ BROS. call at once and pay cash tor STORAGE AND MOVING Oass-Easton. peautitully” furpiahed. references; also Sika Loc (087) LOT—For sale: will sacrifice lot S0xid3; gow |® Sang of boys making snowballs. Ff PDL PPL DDL PDD PPADADPLNONrwrwr-—v' orest 5808. (8) PAGB BL., 5564A—Modern. 6 rooms, al] out- hn, water, xas, en re. Inquire 8968 In a lifetime largely made ~~ — teresting Sty eal atodcs that exhibitic of . l y ts, real neces, small or large. Sil w room st. Call or write, Central 3593, Ons yIREPROOF storage. Stoecker & Price 8. & ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY side windows, plenty of light and air, large CENTRAL yard and porches, new decorations, gas range, SOUTH — French gunnery s Co., 1928 Frankl Bi both phones. (c8) es paid for furniture of — OLLI LPL ALE IG OIL LE IIS s : F 4 en PRPRP PPAR LDP OO renee ne ew rn LA _ ate sink, ti le bat h, etc, ene neignies ait intent a E _f ANOS i> mo 1819 N. ‘aan oe aoe e “Fooma, 412 Ss. ‘Tth, 4-story and basement... cites corner Sidney and ichigan; $1100. S Victor ' VANDEVENT! veges edeee | gg t0h have ever seen. But all the way wer, are tents ef residences en con CO.—New fire ao enced storage Bn a ep ie fons SO scene _Deimar 623. Forest mc ROOMS—Neatly, turnished rooms; small fam- cellent board; hot bath: $5 wee AN $19 ma, BO. 2 : n 1 $2.50 quiet, refin residence; conveniences; ths; low re repairs, : : é - moire marae : x a Store Var gentlemen or couples, Lindell 4610. (1) SOUTH EU GENE J. ALTHEIMER. "$20 Chestnut, (cs | 307 N. aa. ; 25,000" oa. tt basement; ele- wher to headquarters I kept about | RP WS ape ee WINDSOR PL... 9822—F lat, 6 reat wondering Ween preodiags: meeirewretertrctapmyeen Baston. Lindell 937, Damar. 468. 8) | ROOMS—Desirable suite of housekeeping | 0) py any Sid 2 ic rooms; cool, clean; shady lawn; modern. |CLEVELAND, 4020A barge, Dice light, love- | path, newly papered; $23 month. qhawate ly front room, with board, for two gentle-| meyer, 1709 ‘Franklin: Central 1165, 4 206 N. 6th, 8-story building; 13x127 WeWill B T 1 those shells had fallen, and about t ioe wrens. sail ? tak A BRASCH’S 5. ,000 “or parenette: ao Forest 3679, gook ~~For er-to $12 en a moving van, omont, Cent Forest ben COTTAGE—5 rooms; large yard; good stable BIG FURNITURE HOUSE» FARMS FOR SALE tric Hghts; with or without light house- (3) | Page car. (2) CENTRAL Bre Grae 4958 “BASTON AV. FRBESH-LAID eggs delivered to ur door, ge steam-heated rooms; 75c a day Aa —. ~L *hest Cen '(@)| McPHERSON, 4225—Well-furnished room low rent. SPY 1140 Chestnut. (c8) splendid retail store on this busy street; jus: 8 unusual proposition: T Fhone Ce housekeeping; single room, $1. 25; gas, bath, va “+4 SS) beard; private Samir. KENNERLY. 4225—Beautiful flat, & DUBINSKY REALTY OO i visible, for one week. Then. if rent house, move iit by reliable men; furniture |El single or en suite, $5 per week each for err ik Sha"Soomihe™ afer | taken fe grchontyogwey aavanceg gs geo” | ont ic front and safeting room.” “| evorfn ote foo god, heme “Soko args | Cant fot tor space. doasire tah Ba a , ey’ 4 I rob, unlimit “ one; refi — -SEVENT . rental bere. ogee, be, Becommodated at, tt — L efined home.(l) | irp, 4876--Has 4 roome, bath, ee, SEVENTH STREET ORE |SUBURBAN i PROPERTY FOR meal Reimar sp pa Rarioc cin ; -* ait i - eet (Pee eee eee eee : xan ‘ "T HE LEO NORI STORAGE LACLEDE, 3502—Rooms, single and en suite, torte $5.50. ee ae ee 4) o and J, sud 5 ond ae flat; water, gas | desirable location for retail purposes, > frees 4 Solera sanietraihads “Vath e, all makes; pairs; | safekeeping furn ture, pianos. valuables, -MPL ‘to . se FRANK. J. ICK, : 4 “ a9 CVERE + oR EF . clen sypewrte Exchange, an tt | trunks. boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, TEDE 35 = ~— board. two gentlémen or couple; home com- Bi os {98 a A y —Rooms, , nate and en suite, |] forts: $5.50. (3) DWELLINGS FOR RENT ounty {| R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE 00., | to_children: _fi|x Mildred Konneay "0.00 vesgearces: seca chory RS =m ode a) Grand and Laclede; both phones. (cl4) | LACLEDE. 5547—Beautiful front connecting a. pont ee, Sages; Serres family. por MISCELLANEOUS —_ 4-room flats, Currier, 7300 Gravols ne mith’s, model bought me ROOMS—11; hot-water heat; will decorate: CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis toll, | Solid Geld W - |e far below market; | will oft at STOVE REPAIRS — oe ange bath; phpne; other rooms, §2. F home; would like a Youre man to room |- edding Ri a to furn and board; reasonable: all conveniences. (1) | 2/99 s Co (1) G. BRAUER SUP LY CO.. 316 “N. N. 24. (c8)} houseke@ping or gentlemen; good location: bie ; board, $4.50 per week: all conveniences. rent $16 iV 7 SET from the makers, | RB@PAIRS—For any old stove. Forshaw, 111 conveniences: cheap: —— ; 5 JOHN McMENAMY: ae be & R, EB. CO., To rent: store; 6073 le av.: old stand: ‘ 1 | _N. 12th. Central 3491R. Main 2043. (c8) | LOCUST, 3043—Neatly furnished rooms; elec- pred, § Ln gag 8 TG N.-—Large front 308 N. Grand av. (cO) higrog store. N. PELLIGR EEN: Grant and TAR For ee, the ~ gy farms ie aaa > "1-91 SUPPLIES ME, ard; = girls Park. Both phones. fn = wm TTOCUST, 83127 (Alcazar Hotel)—100 clean, LINDELL BL., cant furnished front = “ h ‘ mat’ Sateen Bie Grown yo A + - $3 room; board ‘opt onal. Lindell 3821R. FRANKLIN, 3140— Clean 7-room house; very Occupied by one tenant for over 20 years: , : r ©; | week n, Ke heck. yy suitable for gentlemen or couple, with | tra! 4096. s $144 Franklin. ___ At the car st op. new |HENRY ANDREAS R. E. CO., 102 N. eat . ) mone c . Manley, Farmin 8106—Newly furnish COO ton, Mo. cf zg 8, 3106 housekeeping 1 { desirdl: oa board: J ee arn LUCAS. 5id—Clean o-roans, Pages) ae home and can give =F rooms reason- | McPHERSON, 89 A—Nicely furnished 9d- urnace, scr a4 *hest- WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. able. 1 oor front room; all convent tic, basement; low rent. Inquire 1140 Chest- 7980 EASTON | PAPA PAAAAAAA AA AE Bee f } PMR wl excellent board: worehtb ans og! privats nut. Central 4096. (c8) E TON AV. One-story shop in rear, with the best ligbt; Oe et mee en ene 3131—Housekeeping rooms, clean, TROY Wall Paper Cleaning Co.; rooms, 50c | ™ t | ne = 1080. with cooking st hot bath, dishes, laun- mera see 3931A—Lady having beautiful | - SOUTH 22x50: splendid location; $15. bo RnR, 3B. CO., 102 N. oe ib UA Cerciine: Grand i0b0, Caroline; Grand (4) | ary. screens: homelike. ern apartment desires 4 arcers, en- ; VANCE WA PAPER ee, rege O., | WASH. 1T11--Cool housekeeping rooms; cook tlermen or ladies employed; free Bell phone. BLAINE, 8672—10 rooms, separate bath and HENRY ANDREA j se it 4 Lindell 1880. (2)| toilet; ‘electric fixtures, screens, furnace, 4 Me ni large springs; Pp YT * TH , poems o cleaned 50c to olay and gas stove, icebox, laundr hone; $2. TOC ET Oa J 1G 8834 (eis) WASHINGTON, 2015—Nice, cool housekeep:| MAPLE, 6428—Second-floor t; ees ee rene a be] Son expert cleaners of wae paper; ef : single, Pd re Bc hag oe . floor; oor. south room; very renmusiabin wasted _ ile dtonins te COLORED PEOPLE mann 2 Wal Forest 2 __(t) | HICK —Six rooms, bath; rent Sik, EWING. | 615 3 N.—Four fine rooms, bath. tol- a . ion up. Central 3481L. Forest 8 N. phone. laundry — {o14) WASHINGTON, 24—-Neatly furnished 2d-/| MORGAN, 4225—Beautitul residence; excel- | PEN NSY VARTA 4711—4 rooms and bath let, reduced. arry Boeck- rent $17 per month; | mann. Pike aa akin. cat ee OF WALL PAPER ANING CO.; floor front, gentlemen or housekeeping; free dient cuisine; Sins convenience; $4.50 week- screens and fixtures; rooms ly. Lindell elmar 3998J. (1) j[also 4114 Osceola, new rooms and bath; A our fine rooms, bath, toi- t. first floor, $17. Harry Boéckmann, 2715 an — 229 | Fh with all the eaned, SOc to Tic. Bomont 6388. phone: 88. ly, Linde $15 PAGE BL., 4445—Nicely fu front | screens and fixtures; rent ELIA NS NERS—-Paper cleaned B5c, Eta SOUTH aan, with board, for couple or two gentie- completing fous Ary Sexe fla klin cieetna corte ttt Woodwork | COOADWAY, 2818 G.—Neatly furatehed | WUT: _pelwate_home.__ | path. eats rent 18 nth. ‘Apply ‘Theo oe , on — rooms; housekeeping; gas, bath; private| RAYMOND, | 5158—Delightful, “secand-floor | ‘P" we pent 16 Cal be AR Victor - , FARM AND ‘SUMMER HOME front; also single room; southern exposure: ay 1642. (6) bart) ja all conveniences; free pone; ocd board. 329R, Sidney ie mye rs cuter ‘ne gg een ed we gg Sotsie Tene 2ZYMOND, Handsomely d_board. = TIS, Rg ath are, son Sa. that belanee sees ree hs ‘ls 20 per mon oeks sou story front and other. rooms; first-class Saar "Grove Park. (c) am os ten, — graiiy. Cae R ETTAT 37 tab! 4 service 1 TTA, 2711A—2 DD (1) a ath gan newly desea, | VOX VEREEN, Re Dallgral apa i ET oe front rooms; 1] — ne To: icateel rivate famil pleasant “private boune: ; er reine ee BARTMER, 5727—12-room, rock-front redi ness bos : eat 5 7! ' Large. front room; Forest 2406 dence; open today, 8 to 4 o'clock; oppor- poet “ets ei yj end s : wlesoa. 38 = . ; ri , a aAm es ge. all modern. con ; ¥ ; in 7 — : pert: rooms, 0c to ivate fami ted: V TEHING Attractive 3d- secure ificent home reason- - ———a %, Olive 1415, Chas. + ba home. beer . aca ventent ae floor rooms, ‘with “poard; suitable. for two: MASON-TREE PP, 814 Chestnut st. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 26c. o8) | all_ conveniences. (2) E—Teamsier wanted to rent my ~e ~~~ bbe. . car lin é -—— . a ROOM Nicely ished front som $8 ser WESTMINSTER PL.. 3007—Second-floo; ers cot ture. garden| gOUTH—South of Choutesun ov oa Pen grant $5 and up; rooms 4. oun werkine at ria; bait front south room; large porch: good sery- rt py ¥ me. 2 a fr 31 enue-t" t Park; NORTH—North * mous - es r a ac set tier Li Grand 4373. aba" Fo): Post: ys tease tas ‘o Wi L.. 8816—Bxtra nice 7 offers on ey Seo ee of Cass-Kaston avenues; CENTRAL with board: resionable; fortwo, Washimeion, residence; hot and} —-Levee to Grand, Ohouteas to Case av. my ind i IN BL.., nee NNBY, —S8-room ey ee jartiatio. lis “phone, 'Fe 112. : ; rates reasonable. a “ii PAGE BE. ee eee fixtures, shades, | 8, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to NORTH screens, stove. Cass-Easton. rae SPS OP ENS Nine rooms: hot water rd 4630—Want moet and wife to heat, hardwood fi floors, tile bath; garage. BIDS, ‘PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. ront room. downst a } : 3 "| MODERN 7-ROOM BRIOK, $30 | "2%, build Croom trick, taneniow tor pom a : all conveniences; lot 50x185 are ALCAZAR HOTEL, $127_ ‘Locust—100 clean, eee cies Werth and Rankin (Richmond put ap re . modern, ~wantanwidbvaars a - take Market car to end of line, TAS oF esis aa tT | | ; “ney » | = Ta week u h: 46 min- | | 7—Two rooms, furnished | $* oe ee er ee a an ete. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 40 Sense for’ housekeeping. range )a!! HERSO t a cold watert” able Co | suites an housskeeping. Fates = NORTH ee _ —e | THE LODGE TWRNTY- THIRD, 2827 N.—Newly reps repair Q ; #outhern exposu Best furnished family hotel in city: eve ish on plumbing, shots, > Hi , BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE og — =i Sie “dona Tat seshiat’ ecetinn sates | etek nlepbemean! om ‘ciinaidaticlian ee electric 7 modated 1 rat KK lights: free phone: aR HS EP ed? Bormannt su Page.(c8) | SUBURBAN an sok RENT "ATTORNEYS AT LAW and call ° ALBEMARLE HOTEL stitichmond. etgnte)., 7 toes, oa xchange. aio , : fr terme eae ae Sroom brick, all =e : Bos_A-Ti, __Post-Die Heh aaa Dane 258 FOR Sal — Bs. line, Abely (Bante =| SOUTH JRFPERI want ne wets 2 R yes ee 1. EO ices et - —_ _— “ag s hemun f - it eee a x . Oy gf assoc os us| ba ' * i 3 g oe — 4 - . ' , = oo ln : in | : — 1, Sogrereregnaany a er ar ests , Le - 1% Pung ogine a . , +] x 4
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‘ . ae Fy hed mi rad ae ae cae “SMater Pop?” by. RE Be “Ave Flooey and the MovingPicuwes"bp..Vie | “Can You Beat 12°"The Day of Rest and’ Why Noa” by Kelton F tie — nd a il Payne. :POST- DISPATCH: a! ay, lissen,” @ays Izzy Katz, kin- _ der mysterious-like, wan day, ' “s’posin’ I put youse wise ter mpin’ what'll mebhe be good fer aay spot, where do I come in?’ he “Be th’ same door I do,” I says. y hold on,” I says, t'inkin’, “I “Sai it's some gag where I do all t ' dirty work an’ all youse is gotter | @o is melt th’ gold!” “Shoosh!” says ' Iany. “Y' ain't gotter do nuttin’—not Vell,” me ‘I seen i has me, th’ sly lttle ‘but what kin I do?’ nt’ I says, dough, “T woulden’ 1” “Don't gimme none 2’ t welchin’ gag, now,” he says, “y wr would.” ‘‘Well,” I° says, I would. Only how did youse mer it?’ “Swell chanst o’ me fer. it .? says Izzy. ‘Waser’ I in on th’ ut th’ Boss give youse last year? ra puts thim t’ings down into me ‘l be says, “specially when they's imny eate into it. Annyhow,” he says, k it good now I put youse wise, Wye Pairk leave th’ Boss leave th’ day B60 past widout coughin’ up good.” “Yeah,” I says, t'inkin’ »’ run-ins me an’ th’ Boss is been havin’ lately, “I'll juicky if what he coughs up ain’: ~"“Shoose!"" says Izzy. “If I was as strong wid my Boss as you're ' yourn, T’d take a chanst of’ pokin’ ni arth’ eye wanst in awhile!” 3 he Boss 3 Looks at Ethel ie FR ng She May Be Dippy th’ same, I wasen’ so flossy P ebout it. Aw, sure, I trun out s 7. couple o’ blind hints, like they bein’ -.. ball game up to th’ ball grounds ‘ nex’ Sattiday, an’ wasen’ two yc-r one tmie fer some t’ings, an’ all that, a muttin’ y’ could call puttin’ it ' t to him, y’ know. An’ it begun fer ‘look like he wasen’ goin’ ter call out 5 milishy or have no fire works fer ‘eelebrate th‘ day. ‘'ér sodjerin’ on the job,”’ says Izzy hin I told him an’ kinder joggin’ his m'ry!’’ ‘He'll be joggin’ youse wid i F gece if y’ try it,” says I. “Well,” _Iezy, .“yer trunnin’ good money apo all I gotter say, an’ it atn’t t NO coachin’! Good old Boss! ‘Beth’ way, Bill,” he says, comin’ t in our room where Ethel’s takin’ a Il outen th’ typewriter an’ I’m workin’ Vertime at nuttin’; “be th’ way,” he ya, “time have wanst more, in its 06as journey, came to a mile-post : coo & great evint. Wanst more,’ / he says, th’ calendar is about to blaze fort’ - red letters markin’ a day 0’ th S dicdatent importince in th’ lives. o’ i widin sound o’ me voice. Wanst re!t’— “Oh, excoose me, Mister Had- "aye Ethel, lookin’ up, like she / Waesen’ payin’ no ‘tention, “it slipped Bi. a i almost, but I'd o’ remimbered it | © night. Allow me,” she says, “fer t’ extind me heartiest congranula- ies — “an’. fer to be wishtin’ ouse y returns.’ ‘‘Manny ~ *s eturng?”’ says th’ Boss, iampin’ oe yer pardon,” she says, sttin’ it mixed up. “I mean—how he, annyhow—two years, are it?" ; *, 2 rel says th’ Boss, lookin’ at amy wumered was she leaky in * £ Siyy ttin’ me ot An’,” I says, turnin’ to hy” Boss, “I'm much obliged fer anny tle favor y' may be intindin’ fer to OF a Mister Hadley,” I says, “see- , no r how small it are, ‘twill be ru receive offen cert-in par- ————— | S’MATTER POP? @ The Same, and Equally Elusive! —EO MY LITTLE DREAM GuRL, YA PRETTY DREAM GURL Tdum Time T-THEEM GURL To OWN YA HEART. SAME AS A WHAT USE THE TERM GIRL~(N-THE-FLES di, | Which Is It—Axel’s Ear or Flooey’s Fiddle That Needs —— iad Drawn for the Post-Dispatch | By VIO. 4 er = SEF atte ee ER es ERS jee? - —— AW Gee, VES So sick HE CAN'T GET TD SLEEP. MAYBE A’ LITTLE SoFT MUSIC WOULD Do {T ~ ast jREIT ETT [ +The ite, H! Hit af He i ith ft Ha tt ae ica i Lt tt Lett 2 T3T 1 ae if Hi Hit RHE aE Hi ist ; it: if 3 sf: te sci fit} Ui $ } tas Ftd3s, iH ite Hh +44 itt hit ’ ; Wi: fi N itis BE; ort fat 3s ; ' : 75 = 4 if a Wins fi itt: i ail A bs | f i is aD i! ii HH HH fMRI SIT] TTpss i ipiteteesreeses rest Toco See ite ate : ry WELL BE SURPRISED Tho. He DoNT. KNow | PLAY “THe vious! contummeemmeenmaentete m7 | a - bet ae - ; wate ."3 as ; Ye et ae, Se MiAr, ; Va ih ” iad GG: Ethel, huffy-like. ‘I’m useter bein’ made a doormat of!’’ Bill and the Boss Arrive at the Boss’ Country Farm ELL, annyhow, th’ Boss says fer W to meet him wid his car up at a certain corner, in th’ an’ I’m there wid flags on. But whin th’ Boss come along in th’ car I seen I’m all wrong, lookin’ like a highwayman himself, wid a bum old cap on an’ big goggies I woulden’ o’ knowed him t’rough. “Off wid th’ stylish lid, Bill,” he says, “an’ slep this on. Here,” he tells Char- ley, th’ shuffer, “give me frien’ that ex- try cap an’ goggles, an’ put his hat on REESE Chi-Namel mornin’, ice!” An’ thin, whin I'm rigged up lke him, we're off. “D" you like fer to go fast, Bill?’ says th’ Boss. “‘Like it!" I says, hangin’ on wid me teet’. “Aw, sure, Boss!’’sBut I'm wishtin’ sumpin’ would happin fer to stop th’ ting. ‘A’ right,” he says. “We will, thin. Charley,” he says, to th’ shuffer, “hit her up good fer Bill’s sakes,’’ he says, an’ zish! If we was goin’ fast before we're sure catchin’ our- paerres half-way now! Well, never mind th’ rest o’ that ride! We got there, but I dunno how I lived t'rough it. O” course I woulden’ show th’ Boss how skart I was, but every time we hit a bump I ayed ‘twould turn me out over th’ back o’ th’ car. Mebbe *twould o° bruk me neck, but I woulden’ o’ cared! An’ thin we stops, ‘way, "way out in th’ country. Gee, I réver knewed th’ houses wint that fur. We must o’ been a million miles, ’way past out town. “Here's me little farm,” says th’ Boss, hoppin’ ont as lively as a crickit, but I'm weak in th’ knees. I was glad fer to git me feet on th’ groun’, dough, an’ I folléyed him up to th’ house. Say, y’ know thim kind y’ see onto th’ stage -— mean where th’ heeroyne starts from “hin they trun her out In th’ snow, an’ all. Well, this is it. An’ live animuls all round’ th’ place—gee, like a zoo at the park. The Animais Go After Bill I’ll come out an’ find] An’ if y’ get have a good time. youse in a little whiles. tired lookin' at th’ barn,” he says, “take a run auot back an’ inj’y th’ scen'ry. Y’never was into th’ country much, was youse?” he says. “Sure I was, Boss,” I says. “Ain’t I been out to the parks manny’s th’ time.” He gimme a funny look an’ kinder turned away quick an’ wint in th’ house, s0 I starts out fer to look ’roun’. Well, say, ‘twas a funny place They's a big barn all full-up wid truck—wag- gins an’ all—an’ four or five horses in little rooms, an’ out back a reg‘’lar rube workin’ aroun’. Well, of all th’ bum places I ever geeer'! Hones’, nuttin’ but land, all runnin’ off ev'ry way, an’ not a tini- mint nouse, or a street. or nuttin’! Hones’, they call that scen’ry. Annyhow, dough, I’m walbking arour’ whin I seen a whole bunch o’ anni- muls—I dunno, bulls or sumpin’. Right in th’ same field wid me, too, before I was wise to ’em. An’ I starts beat- in’ it fer th’ barn. But I’m too late! I ain’t got near it .whin out comes a whole flock of lions! Gee, but I’m th’ skart lad, all right, an’ no way fer to git word to th’ Boss, or nuttin’. Lions wan way, all hollerin’ ‘“‘Baa-naa!”’ or sumpin’ like that, an’ thim bulls chargin’ down onto mo th’ udder way. Hones’, I t’ought I'd pass away, an’ I'd o’ gave me nex’’ years*wages fer to escape somewhere. But theys noth- in’ roun’ there, ‘tis plain, an’ th’ only t’‘ing in sight is a tree. So me fer it. The Boss and the Rube Come to the Rescue of Bil! ELL, say, I heard about thim W guys chasin’ up trees fer to escape from grizzly bears ali’ but that was th’ first tree I ever tried climbin’, an’ ‘tain’t no skinch if y’ ain’t cnto it. But I’m.up it, all right. an’ just in time, fer th’ seckind I land in th’ limbs, th’ whole bunch o’ lions is down to th’ foot o’ th place, an’ about a dozen o’ th’ bulls. An’ mebbe I diden’ hang on! Say, they coulden’ 9’ pried me loose wid a cyclone. I'm wonderin’ where th’ Boss is all th’ time. "Twas a wonder he diden’ hear me, th’ way I hollered, but thim bulls an’ lions was hollerin’ pretty good, too. Am thin it starts rainin’. Oh, mummer, but don’t it rain up there! Th’ wild annimuls beat it ¢')’ minnut it starts good, but I woulden’ come down, fer they might chase back an’ nail me. So all I kin do is hang onter th’ tree an’ take me Tur- key bath, prayin’ it'll be over. An’ thin it starts t’underin’ an’ Hghtnin’. all, Deposited on or before May 5 draw interest from May 1. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE Oh, wow! but I was skart, all right. Hones’, ’twas worse than I ever seen on th’ stage annywhere. An’ thin finully it stops, an’ th’ sun comes out. But do I git down outer that tree? Not so’s youse could notice it. I'd o’ stayed there till I growed, only about thin I heard somebody holler- in’ me name, an’ acrost th’ field comes th’ Boss wid th’ rube. I drops outer th’ tree, an’ just kinder stag- gerei to him, all in. The Part of the Day Bill Says He Enjoyed the Most ILL,” he says, gaggin,’ “where Is was youse?’ “Up th’ tree, Boss,” I says, ‘‘an’ t’anks ba ‘twas there.” “Why?” he says. “On account o’ th’ lions an’ th’ bulls,” I says. “They'd o’ had me et up sure! "Tis no safe place fer us, Boss.” ‘“Why,’’ he says, “‘they’s no lions an’ bulls here,”’ he says. “Nov’ I says. “Thin look out fer yer life, if y’ don’t believe me,” I says, “fer here they come back! Come on,” I says. “Come back here,~ says th’ Boss. “Thim’s sheeps an’ cows!” “Yeah,” says th’ rub, “come on back an’ learn where yer mutton an’ roast beef comes from!’’ Well, say, mebbe they diden’ rag me th’ rest o’ th’ day. I was almost giad whin th’ Boss says it’s time fer to start home, even if they was that ride in th’ car again, wid me to be frightened fool- ish wid ivvery turn o’ th’ wheels. But I hung on, an’ says nuttin’. "Tis not till we're comin’ into th’ city that I set up, an’ th’ Boss looks at me. ‘Well, Bill,” he says, “did you seinry yer first day in th’ country?’ “I sure did, Boss,’’ I says. ‘“‘Which part did youse like th’ best?’’ he says. I coulden’ answer him fer a minnut, because we're just goin’ past a place wid a big hizh fence around it, an’ they’s a wild hol- lerin’ comin’ over th’ fence. “‘“‘Why don't youse answer?’ he says. ‘“What part appealed t’ youse most?” “That, Boss,”’ I says, pointin’ t’wards th’ fence, where th’ hollerin’s still goin’ on. He turned around an’ looked. "Twas th’ baseball grounds! Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One. HE mistress was engaing a new mald. *“*You’ve got a bit of Scotch in you, haven’t you?” she asked. “Not a drop, mum. I don’t never drink nothin’ at all.”’ Something More Handy. ENNING: Hostetter’s wife, who Was sworn in as a policewoman, ‘sn’'t allowed to go on duty. Hanley: Why? Henning: She refuses to carry a mace, Hanley: Henning: Tudge. Why? She wants a rolling pin.— When a man does have greatness thrust upon him he thinks he achieved it.—Baltimore Star. OME time ago an party was touring the back coun- Nee ar * - J . ,) pet ORES. . r r ee . . ; fe we ‘ : : « | Re a a ae ~~ to - - beatae : ba cine . ‘ ms eh ea . ' = . ge 4 Se A : ? —_ 4 a Spode? ea am led Ay. sans te a SR eG I, 2 Re pee ~ A