St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1915

Page 1

a 2 as * AF ” 20) ate, ere . e-% 4) Have You Selected r=) Your New Home? p- Fa WED eis 0,612 Post-Dis uring April. COMB If not, consult the Post- Dispatch Real Estate col- umns for the best offers. ch Home, Real Estate and Farm Ads rt more than the Globe-Democrat and ! _ eS ea ee | ae ee, A mt “ 2 ‘ ines ” ; fe wt — 7 oo oe : Ss 7 sa i Hs = a: eae . owe > Meee . aay ie Ae. = oe sia 7 eee: ee ee Se Sa ea ee ee NE TS See ee ie le CRN APO ee ER ee Sig eg Fe 5 Lnik Sica ali od pet ogee irae hy we ' Age et pe ct ae an ie A Sa hued 7 q $4 ; r a ae y J ade i es. hore st Te ay altel sf pore a a + eee ree EE OP Se thar aes at A és - ’ “i ve me eae ree} F ; . : 4 ’ he WF Ee ge nos Cee . a 7 , : t * . . : ; m - 7 4 : . ‘ ; 7 : + ~ & 4 ; ‘ ’ - ~ “« ~ Only Evening Paper in St. Lous With Associated Press News Service. E D ————— VOL. 67. NO. 258. an ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1915—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT ener CTI ee a epublic RUSSIAN RETREAT CONTINUES; THIRD LINE PENETRATED Attack by Germans and Aus- trians in Western Galicia Compels Czar’s Forces to Evacuate Carpathian Posi- tions Near Dukla. Germans Take Additional Positions East of Ypres, Where British Fall Back With Heavy Losses. Nine British Trawlers Sunk in a Day in North Sea by One German Submarine, Crews Being Saved. By Associated Press. BERLIN, May 5.—The attack by the Germans and Austrians in Western Ga- licia has penetrated the third fortified Russian line and the Russians are begin- ning to evacuate positions in the Car- pathians, according to today’s official statement from the War Office, which also says the British continue to retreat in Flanders (probably referring to the readjustment of the British line an- nounced in London last night). The statement says: “An attack by the allied troops north of the wooded Carpathians pierced through the third fortified line of the Russians, who yesterday were defeated along the entire front, retreating toward the Wisloka River (about thirty miles east of their former positions along the Dunajec). The magnitude of the vic- tory may be seen from the fact that, ow- ing to the piercing by the allies of the enemy’s lines, the Russians are begin- ning to evacuate threatened positions) on their northern flank, in the wooded Carpathians southwest of Dukla. “The rapidity with which our successes have been achieved makes it impossible to give an idea in figures of the booty taken in this victory. According to re- ports at hand, the number of prisoners taken up to thé presént amounts to over 30,000. “Attacks from Roczinis, coming from the southeast, were repulsed. The enemy is being pursued at Kalwarya, also northeast of Suwalki and east of Augu- stowo (Poland) numerous Russian ad- ‘vances failed. “The British continue their retreat, with heavy losses, in the direction of the bridgehead situated sharply to the east of Ypres. The Van Heule and Ekstern-. est farms, the battleground of Heren- thage and the Set Pappotje farm were taken by us. “Between the Meuse and the Moselle there is again great activity in the forest of Le Pretre. Nortnwest of Pont-a- Moussoi: the French attacked yesterday with strong forces. Notwithstanding a long preparatory bombardment by artil- lery their attack broke down under our fire, with heavy losses to the enemy. On the other hand we began attacks in the forest of Ailly and to the east there- of, which made good progress. Up to the present we have here taken 10 of- ficers and 750 men.” SUBMARINE SINKS NINE TRAWLERS LONDON, May 5.—Nine trawlers is the bag credited to a German subma- rine on Monday, in a message received here from Hull. In addition to the Io. lanthe, the Hero and Northward Ho, the victims belonging in Hull include the Hector, Progress, Coquette and Bob White, while the Rugby and the Bridge, ‘owned in Grimsby, met¢a similar fate. Besides these, the loss of two other trawlers was reported yesterday. So far as is known no lives were lost in these encounters. According to the crews of the fishing vessels the sub- marine which wrought this damage is of.the newest type. She has an iron cross painted on her conning tower. She ran among the fishing fleet on Monday and sank seven trawlers in quick suc- ceasion. The crews were given time to escape, but in some cases the small boats ‘drifted for hours before they were picked up. ; Kach man coming ashore is exhibiting a huge lump of black bread gftven to him by the crew of the submarine. The En- Klish sailors are preserving these pieces of bread as souvenirs. The trawler Hero attempted to escape but after an exciting chase which lasted an hour, the submarine got into ciose range and opened a fusilade with rifles whereupon the skipper of the fisherman stopped and the crew took to the smal! boats. The trawler Scottish Queen was tor- NEW YORK, May 56. N a letter written by Col. Roose- | velt in October, 1900, to ‘‘Boss’”’ Platt, and produced in evidence at the Syracuse trial, the Colonel, referring to R. F. Pettigrew, then Senator from North Dakota, said: ‘“‘Good Lord! I hope we can beat Pettigrew for the Senate. That par- ticular swine seems to me, on the whole, the most noxious of the lot.” The New York World telegraphed the expression to ex-Senator Petti- grew, asking for comment on it. Here is the reply: “To the Editor of the World: “You ask me what emotion the Colonel’s characterization arouses in me now, and you ask if I am still a Progressive. It is quite likely Col. Roosevelt entertained the views ex- pressed in the letter to Senaator Platt, for in 1900 I was Progressive New York Roosevelt “One of Thieves’ Band in 1900,” Declares Whom T.R. Had Called a “Swine” Pettigrew, and Col. Roosevelt was a stalwart Republican and a minor member of Mark Hanna’s, Aldrich’s and Joe Cannon's band of thieves, who made the Government of the United States the most corrupt Government in the world at that time. “Roosevelt believed, with the rest of the gang, that property rights were more sacred than human rights, and that the rights of property should be protected rather than the rights of man, and therefore the owners of property should own the Govern- ment and run it in the interest of their stolen wealth. “Mr. Roosevelt has since changed his views on these questions and become a Progressive. When he changed his views he became my friend and I became his friend. I believe in the principles of Social- ism. R. F. PETTIGREW.”’ ‘‘Pasco. Wash., May 4. DEPEW AND HILLES STOCKHOLDERS IN BARNES’ ‘JOURNAL Witness Tells of Commissions on Public Printing Paid to Pub- lishing-Company. By Associated Prese. SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 5.—Charles M. Winchester, general manager of the J. B. Lyon company of Albany, testified in the Supreme Court here today in the trial of William Barnes’ suit against Theodore Roosevelt for $50,000 for alleged libel, that his concern had paid com- missions on all orders for public printing received from the Journal company, con- trolled by Barnes. The commissions amounted to thousands of dollars. The witness swore he had never talked to Hsarnes about printing contracts. Lists of the holders of the stock in the Journal company, compiled from books supplied by Barnes, showed that the former chairman of the Republican State Committee and members of his family held the majority of the stock. Among the other stockholders appeared the names of the late Anthony M. Brady, a Democrat; Char'-s D. Hilles, chair- man of the Republican National Com- mittee, and Chauncey M. Depew. Counsel for Col. Roosevelt planned to have him go on the stand later in the day. Journal Company Owners. Recent digests showed that preferred stock was also held at different times by Anthony N. Brady, Levi P. Morton, J. B. Lyon, the J.. B. Lyon Co., O. A. Quayle, Charles B. Hilles, Chauncey M. Depew, Nathan Elsberg and others. William J. Nusbaum, a certified pub- lic accountant of Albany, the first wit- ness called, was asked to tell about an examination he made of the books of the Journal company. He told that under the heading ‘‘Job printing,” entries on the debit side appeared to be the cost of job printing, while on the credit side appeared the income. Barnes said he wanted to show that the J. B. Lyon Co. paid sums of money, apparently com- missions, to the Journal. Charles M. Winchester of the J. B. Lyon Co. was then recalled. He said the books of that concern. showed that there was an account with the Journal! company and that there were times when ‘‘we paid the Journal company commissions or discounts’ upon con- tracts for State, city and Albany Coun- ty printing. “Did you ever pay $5000 commissions?” “‘We may have.”’ “Did you ever pay commissions of $10,- 000?” “I don’t remember it.”’ “But you were making large payments to the Journal company in commis- sions?’ “Oh, yes.”’ “Where did the work come from?’ “Several places. Part was State, city and county work.”’ PICH LUMBERMAN KILLED BY EMPLOYE - INLATTER’S HOME Salesman Had Suspected Wife; | Returned to Residence Un- expectedly at Night. TACOMA, Wash., May 5.—William Chatten, a wealthy lumberman, was shot and killed at Union Mills by A. L. Mil- ler, his sales manager, when Miller, sud- denly returning to his home after having started for Tacoma, found the lumber- man entering his home. Chatten was a brother of S. H. Chat- ten of Kansas City, president of the 8S. H. Chatten Lumber Cvo., operating saw- mills in Louisiana and Texas, besides many lumber yards in the Southwest. 8. H. Chatten, who was here on an in- spection trip, will take hts brother's body to Wichita, where the widow and children reside. William Chatten was formerly engaged in banking and other enterprises in Kansas. 8. H. Chatten sent him here four years ago, making him manager of the Union Lumber Co. Miller, his sales manager, 42, was sent from Kansas three years ago. Miller has worked for 8. H. Chatten since boy- hood. Recently he suspected his wife of receiving attentions from another man. She pleaded innocent. Sunday night, aft- er starting for Tacoma, Miller jumped off a train and returned to see a man entering his home. Fifteen minutes later Miller entered the kitchen. The stranger rushed through the front door and Miller fired six times. Two bullets entered Chatten’s back and an operation at Olympia Hospital failed to save his life. He died without making a statement. Miller declared he was ignorant of the identity of his wife’s visitor until told later. The Millers have three children. -_———_— UNDELIVERED PARCEL POST ARTICLES AUCTIONED FOR $305 Goods Opened and Placed on Display at Sale of Accumulation of the Last Year. The United States Government real- ized $305.25 today from an auction sale of articles in the parcel post, undeliv- ered during the last year. The sale was held at 1808 Chouteau avenue and was in charge of A. E. Brown and J: H. Aines, clerks in the Dead Letter Office. All the parcels had been opened and the goods were on display. The highest price paid for a package was $25.50 for an assortment of gaunt- lets, gloves and mittens. The lowest price was 20 cents for a large bundle of advertising matter. One parcel con- taining 60 cloth-bound works of fiction, a Bible, a Bible dictionary, two prayer books and seven song books, sold for $2.10. The auctioneer told the pur- chasers that they might be able to buy an auto with a bunch of cigar coupons, and the coupons sold for $8.75. eo EERE RS ee ween ee eee ee - Expanding more comfortable and ive streets. i. ; } j i j ——— Ol HE POST-DISPATCH will soon have a bigger, attractive home at 12th and We need it to take care of our already big and constantly expanding business. The volume of advertising carried yesterday, Tuesday, was an example of the way our local merchants concentrate in the POST-DISPATCH. The count showed that three out of all four of the other St. Louis newspapers carried only 73 columns of local display advertising, while the POST-DISPATCH ALONE carried Seventy-Three Columns This great rush of business is a matter of daily occurrence. Do you marvel that our present 6-story quarters are too cramped for the growing giant of the West? Circulation last Sunday............3§7,014 Average for week ending May 2.....203,830 “First in Everything” AIOE FE TH ar, OR PE NTT CR RE Mn I It mr OP coi > iE DEFENSE RESTS INCAMPBELL CASE, REBUTTAL BEGINS Mrs. Lois Burkham Is Last Wit- ness, Nurse Not Being Put on Stand. DECORATOR TESTIFIES He Says He Saw Mrs. Hicks Take Lois in Her Arms and Say She Was Her Child. The defense rested in the James Camp- bell will contest in Judge Kinsey’s court at 9:45 a. m. today, at the conclusion of the cross-examination of Mrs. Lois Ann Burkham, whose parentage is the sole issue in the present trial. Mrs. Hattie N. Reid, who testified at a hearing two months ago in Judg? Hennings’ court that she was Mrs. Campbell’s nurse and “was present ac Lois’ birth, was not put on the stand as a witness for the defense. When asked why Mrs. Reid did not take the stand in the will contest case, Morton Jourdan, counsel for Mrs. Camp- bell and Mrs. Burkham, said he had no statement to make. Mrs. Campbell, when testifying yester- day, said she did not know the present whereabouts of Mrs. Reid. Mrs. Burkham was recalled to the stand when court convened at 9:30 a. m. She repeated testimony given yesterday that she never spoke of her adoption to Fred H. Deibel, a feed dealer and she again said that to the best of her recollection she had not seen her aunt, Mrs. Rose V. Curtis, since she was 8 years old. Never Saw Mrs. Hicks. She denied that she had ever seen Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Hicks, or a pic- ture of Mrs. Hicks in the Campbell home. Herman lL. Meyer, the plaintiffs’ witness who confronted Mrs. Camp- bell at yesterday's session was the first witness put on the stand today by the cortesiant’s attorney, L. Frank Ottofy, in rebuttal. After much wrangling as to the ad- missibility of his testimony, Meyer said he was at work hanging pictures in the Campbell home in March, 1898, and Mrs. Campbell told him she was going to Texas and then to New York. In April he again went to the house and there was a baby there. Meyer identified a picture alleged to be that of Mrs. Hicks and said he saw the wornan in the Campbell home late in the summer Of 1893. In the presence of Mrs. Campbell, he said, he saw Mrs. Hicks take Lois in her arms and heard her say: “‘Mother’s baby. My child.” On another occasion, he said, he heard Mrs. Campbell say to Campbell: “‘That child is worrying me to death.” He said Campbell replied: ‘Peggy, you wanted a child. Now I want you to treat it as a mother.’’ Testimony Causes Laughter. The climax of Meyer's testimony caused a burst of laughter in the court- room. Once, at the Campbell home, he said, he had framed and hung a picture of Lois Campbell and a man friend en- tered the room and stood looking at the picture. According to Meyer the friend said +o Campbell: “James, her mother is in En- gland.”’ Campbell, according to Meyer, replied: “T want you to understand her mother is Mrs. Campbell’s sister.’’ On cross-examination Meyer said G. W. McFadden, an agent of Attorney Ot- tofy, called on him at his home, 3322 Oregon avenue, Tuesday night of last week and talked over the Campbell case with him. He said Ottofy called at his home Monday night. On direct examination Meyer at first said he had no present employment. Later he said he was in the picture framing business and when the sub- ject of his occupation was brought up 3 third time he said: “Well, if you want to know, I am working in the street department, but }1 do picture framing at night.” “So you have two businesses,” said Attorney Schnurmacher, of counsel] for the defense Attorney Ottofy jumped to his feet. Pointing to F. N. Juason, also of coun- sel for the defense, he said: Hot Retort by Ottofy. “What if this witness has two busi- nesses? There is Mr. Judson. He is an attorney, and at the same time he is trustee of a large estate, and probably he makes more money as a trustee than he makes as an attorney.”’ Further questioning of Meyer showed that his memory for Cates was not good, but he insisted that tt was March, 1893. that Mrs. Campbell told him she waa going to Texas. ‘IT knew it.’ he said, “because I had a daughter born in February of that year. Meyer said he could not remember the names of any other families in whose homes he hung pictures in 1893, though he was then emploved by a pic- ture house with a large number of cus- tomers. Meyer told of Mrs. Campbell's butier, John Smith, visiting him at his home during the noon recess of the trial yesterday, but was not per- mittgd to tell what the butler said to him. Mrs. Campbell had testified that she sent the butler to aee whethar ‘ever Continued on Page 4, Columa 1, 4 S dientiairemseneniementine MRS. LOIS CAMPBELL BURKHAM . ENRAGED JUDGE MIXES TT” WIT A AN IN COURT F. M. Slater Is Said to Have’ Bumped and Punched Critic of His Decision in Case. Frank M. Slater, Justice of the Republican City Committee, has tem- pered justice *with pugilism. And there is considerable weight behind this unusual judicial attitude, as Slater tips the scales at 257 pounds. Andrew V. Erving of 2327 Howard street, who weighs 175 pounds and who conducts an auto repair shop at 709 North Garrison avenue, happened to be the litigant upon whom the Judge’s combined judicial and pugil- istic wrath was centered. Erving was defendant in a replevin suit on trial last Monday morning in Justice Slater’s courtroom in_ the Pontiac Building at Eighth and Mar- ket streets. He became dissatisfied with Justice Slater’s decision in the case and, turning to his attorney, Henry B. Davis of 5240 Kensington avenue, said: “Come on, Mr. Davis, let’s take this case to a higher court where we can get justice.” Jumped Off the Bench. Justice Slater, angered, ordered Erving to lose no time in getting out of the courtroom. Erving started for the door, but his gait so displeased the Court that the latter jumped off the bench, ran after the litigant and “mixed” things. The Judge, according to the story told by Attorney Davis and M. W. Bauer, book keeper for Erving, bumped Erving with his knee and at the same time struck Erving on the head with his fist, knocking off the retreating litigant’s hat. Erving con- tinued his retreat. Justice Slater, when questioned this morning, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had no recollection of having struck Erving, but he recalled having ordered Erving out of the courtroom with orders ‘‘never to return.’ Frequently, he said, litigants become abusive after hearing his decisions and he has to order the Constable to eject them. Out on Work aud Cash. In the Erving case, Sam Brockman had replevined an automobile which had been in Erving’s shop for repairs. Erving contended he had placed $%! worth of repairs on the car for a man who sold it to Brockman. Brockmen, after purchasing the car, had other re- pairs made, for which Erving sub- nitted a bill for $8.6. Erving wanted ‘o keep the machine until the two bills were paid. Hrockman replevined the car, and offered a check for $%, which Crving spurned. Justice Slater gave Erving judgment for &, but assessed the costs, totaling abuut $235, againsi frvitig. This raade Erving out the cost of repairs and $19 in cash. Ques The Associated Press Ncwer Service is received and. printed exclusively by che Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. , Peace and former chairman of the | Portraits of Mrs. Lois Campbell Burkham Showing How She Looked at Different Ages ~~] FIVE MOKTHS OLD. Campbell Called Her-“Fatts, ”’ She Testified, in Telling of His Affection for Her, SIX YEARS OF AGE. wy Ty’ o al we. ANIMALS AT 200 WILL BE TESTED FOR TUBERCULOSIS The Zoological Boardtoday voted to close the animal house in Forest Park to the public, pending the result of tests of the animals which it contains, to détermine whether any of them have tubérgulosis. Those which are found to be nifécted with the disease will be killed. A new $15,000 animal house, on a hilltop, will receive the survivors. Thé board’s order will keep visitors from seeing the lions, monkeys, badgers and other animals which have been, kept in the frame animal house, but the po- lar and rbown bears, and the deer and llamas, will remain on view. These ani- mals will be tested for tuberculosis. but will continue to live in their present open quarters fo rthe present. To give tuberculin tests to the lions ahd bears will be no task for molly- coddies, and the board may advertise for strong men who love adventure, to hold the animals while physicians make the necessary inoculations and temper- ature. tests. GIRL'S AUTO SMASHES WINDOW Miss Shapleigh’s Machine Starts When Negro Chauffeur Is Cratking It. Miss Anna Shapleigh, daughter of Al- fred Lee Shapleigh of 3636 Delmar boule- vard, nerrowly escaped serious injury yesterday when her automobile ran away and collided with a plate glass window in the brokerage office of A. G. Ed- wards, in the Merchants-Laclede Build- ing. ca Jenkins, a negro chauffeur, was cranking the machine, on the south side of Olive street, about 150 feet east of Broadway. He overlooked the fact that the transmission gearing was not disen- gaged and the machine started, knock- ing him to one side and running across the sidewalk into the window. JITNEYS TAKE PLACE IN LAW Texas Court Rutes That $10 Assens- ment In License Fee. AUSTIN, Tex., May 5.—The constitu- tionality of the Fort Worth ordinance regulating the operation of ‘‘jitneys"’ was upheld today by the Court of Criminal Appeals in a test case appealed from Tarrant County. The Court overruled the contention of the plaintiff that the $10 assessed againgt each operator of a “jitney”’ was an oc- cupation tax and unconatituttonal. The . soctalon Gootared 1s tn ba a. sume don, MAN KILLED WHEN FISHING BY TREE FALLING ON BOAT News was received in St. Louis this afternoon of the accidental death, this morning of Jacob Claus, a printer in the employ of the Post-Dispatch, at Abo, Laclede County, Mo., a Gasconade River fishing resort. A message, by long-distance telephone to the Post-Dispatch, was to the ef- fect that a tree fell on the boat in which Claus, William Gilchrist and Thomas Burns were together, and that Claus’ neck was broken. The boat was overturned, but Gilchrist and Burns got safely to shore. Claus’ body was recovered. Claus was about 55 years old, and lived until a few days ago at the War- wick Hotel, Fifteenth and Locust streets. He was divorced, and had a son, Louis Claus, 28 years old. Last week Claus, accompanied by Burns, also an employe of the Post-Dis- patch composing room, and Wililam Gilchrist and Harry Walters, printers employed by the St. Louis Times, went to Abo for several days’ fishing on the Osage fork of the Gasconade River. There is a clubhouse at that point. PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. Missourt: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature. Iinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Stage of the river: 13.9 feet; a ITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS : eine ——e = meen e—— — . F JAPAN GIVE G Concentration at the Japa- nese Consulates. ¥ Yuan Shi Kai Said to Have diers in Evirons of H Capital. ce By Associated Press. LONDON, May 5.—‘‘A Japanese ultimatum to China,’’ cables the Tokio correspondent of the Central News, “grants a delay of 48 hours.” PEKIN, May 5.—A Japanese cruiper and four torpedo boat destroyers have arrived at Chin-Wang-Tao, on the Gulf of Lialo-Tung, about 150 miles east 6f Pekin, evidently for the purpose of ré- moving from China the members of the Japanese legation. * Consular reports from all parts of the country announce the departure of Jap- anese for concentration at the Japanese consulates. to the nonacceptance of her demands Bb China without waiting on the issuance of an ultimatum. _Chinese..Capital Quiet. The Chinese capital is remark? quiet in the face of what the Pekin zette calls “The gravest peril in Chi: modern history.”” Most of the peop! the city are going about their busi as usual, apparently with no knowleé of the problem which confronts t country. They might easily be arou. but the Government has taken e\ measure to prevent anti-Japanese 4 onstrations. Only the educated upper classes s keeping informed of the progress ot events. tense, but there have been no demon- strations, although reports have been received from Southern cities that se@v- eral men and one woman have killed themselves, declaring ‘they wish to live to see China subjected.’* Cabinet Divided, After the news was received yester- day of Japan's proposed ultimatum #@ Cabinet council was held at the Winks Palace, the residence of President Shi Kai, where it developed that Ministers were divided in opinion. China will surrender, while others 6 of the opinion that she will offer. the resistance possible. The will rest with Yuan Shi Kal. According to the Chinese offic whose statements have been corrom@ rated in other circles, the Gover ment is making no preparations where than the capital for def nee. considering that the Chinese will 1 unable to oppose the Japa should they make an attack, 100,000 Troeps in Pekin. It is asserted in high quarters 100,000 troops have been concent in the environs of Pekin, but ; sufficient ammunition for only. a brief resistance, he Special police and military pr tions have been taken throughout city, especially around the Wi Palace. The officials dewlare t they are suspicious that the Jame nese may attempt a repetition of Gi Korean coup d'etat. 3 The Japanese legation, it is said, notified the Japanese yesterday prepare to leave Pekin, and it is ported that many women and chile dren are getting ready to depart. Mukden Japanete Calleqd Out. & Telegrams received here f Mukden say that the Japanese baat and postoffice there have suspe business; that the Japanese ists have been called to the color and that other civilians are ac trating. +. Dr. Paul S&S. ‘Reinsch, the Unitec States Minister here, expresses th® opinicn that the missionaries @ other Americans in the interior a & Government will preserve order is held control. It “la considered that Yuan Shi faces calamitous consequences in C1 fall. of 2 of a SON AMOI AO SG Me A Ap OR AAD GLE ONL LES A: BI Ste gaye OO OB te A A OIE Ae ne A ee There is a substantia! opinion in Pekin 2 that Japan may take action in regare — in no danger. He says the Chinese the region over which the Chinese ty: * Ke 4 Py VA Si he CHINA TWO DAYS T0 VLD Concentrated 100,000 Sol- Px ae Eg, i Among them the fetling is in.” did not © wt j ‘ Some officials express the belief thimg — . % t 8 ry

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which is believed to be full of historic possibilities. It is reported that the For- eign Office has sent telegrams to all Consuls in China instructing them to prepare their nationals for possible de- parture. Japanese at Mukden have beer. gsked to hold themselves in readiness 40 withdraw to places near the South churia Railroad. jeutenant-General Count Terauchi, yernor-General of Korea, has held a tonference with the general staff of the army. he decision of the Cabinet and elder Statesmen is expected tomorrow. The says 48 hours will be the limit of ne proposed ultimatum. Newspapers “Miracterize as insulting the insistence of China that Japan’s offer to restore a, aelauchau be reduced to writing. — ! Washington Doesn't Think Japan | Will Take Physical Steps. _. WASHINGTON, May — 5.—Official »,,Mispatches received today from the “American embassy at Tokio and the oaMerican legation at Pekin, made no mention of an ultimatum from Japan ‘¥ 9 China beyond repeating references it? such a course in the Japanese and , Chinese newspapers. »- .Jn well-informed quarters the sen- ‘timent of the Japanese press for an , ultimatum was interpreted as being ,-alculated to influence China to make overtures and concessions’. before , japan decides on the next step. | Some observers thought the send- «, Ane of an ultimatum or any other r, comménication to China would be ,,flelayed for several days to determine ‘the direction of developments’ in Pekin, where President Yuan Shi Kai , 48 sald to be in fear of internal out- _, breaks irrespective of the way nego- , tiationg develop. Press dispatches, which spoke of a delay of 48 hours, was interpreted in diplomatic quarters here as meaning vethat a reply would be sent by Japan ‘to’ China’s note of rejection of the de- ands, which would insist on a change of attitude, pointing out that j less this followed an ultimatum ‘Would be sent. President Wilson "Bryan studied the dispatches very eBréfully, but no official comment was made. A confidence prevailed, However, that while Japan has sev- “eral thousands of troops in China, no ee “physical step would be taken to en- _ “Yorce her demands. and Secretary °l sWweden Stops Shipment of War Ma- brse terial Across Her Territory. “ WASHINGTON, May 5.—Shipment of Sil kinds of war material across Swed- */*sh territory has been forbidden, accord- “ing to a statement of the Royal Board \''marines in the North Sea. Several "(@obs were dropped from the airship, fe of them hitting and sinking one of ‘ye submarines. The airship was bom- “mrded by tne «uns of the submarines 14 Without being hit. It returned safely.” "MOTORCYCLES COLLIDE IN CHASE . ag Motorcycle Policeman John Hess was s ‘Rat Newstead and Natural Bridge ave- pues about 9:30 o'clock last night watch- | ime for speeders when a motorcycle i ridden by Michael Fiscko, a machinist, Rd be ae | ef 4431 Faston avenue went east on and Penrose street on motorcycle Where Austri a Beat Russia in Carpathians; New German Drive \" MMH MM ~~ AAS \\A \ LALAANAAAA WO Oy \\ WN Xs \ \ \ VAAN \ \ ) CRACOW ee \ \\\ MQ) \ \Y ogmucs \ Galician front, C) northward be- tween Tanow and Cracow, the Austrians, heavily reinforced by yermans, struck the Russian forces suddenly and pierced their line, tak- ing many guns and nearly 30,000 prisorers, according to the official report in Vienna. Even London con- N the 60-mile stretching cedes it to be a staggering defeat for Russia. | Northward near the Baltic is the territory of the big new German drive into the rich farming country about Libau. This is one of Russia's jec great grain regions and the great fields of growing wheat are the ob- tive of Gen. Von Hindenburg. MRO. BAILEY WAS New Witness Is Introduced By Prosecution in Trial of Mrs. Carman. MINEOLA, N. Y., May 6.—District Attorney Smith lost no time today in placing on the stand the State’s new witness in the second trial of Flor- ence C. Carman on the charge of kill- ing Mrs. Louise Balley at l® Car- man's office in Freeport, June 30 last. Mrs. May I. Black, the first of the witnesses, teetified that while sitting on her porch, just east of the Carman home, she heard an explosion and fall- ing glass. She walked, soon afterward, with her daughter, Ruth, out on her lawn and stood opposite the window of Dr. Carman’s office. She saw a man—one she could not identify, she Was certain—outside the house at the window. She did not see anyone run from the grounds. The man _ went leisurely to the front of the house and out of her view. It was shortly before 8 o’clock and daylight when this happened, Mrs. Black said. The admission of this evi- dence was fought by Mrs. Carman’s lawyers, who contend that the shoot- ing occurred after nightfall and that the assailant escaped in the dark. Wal- ter Cozzens, clerk of the Freeport Po- lice Station, testified that it was 9 o’clock when Dr. Carman called him on the telephone and notified him of the shooting. District Attorney Smith expected to present his entire case today. Mrs. Black was corroborated by her daughter, Ruth. The prosecution’s next two witnesses, Archie Post and George Golder of Freeport, callers at Dr. Car- man’s office that night, testified that they thought it was after nightfall when the shooting occurred. Concerning the man Mrs. Black saw at the window, District Attorney Smith said: ‘‘That man was Frank J. Farrell.’ Farrell is the tramp who testified at the first trial and has since disappeared He is under indictment here on the charge of extortion. GERMAN GENERAL IS KILLED Gen. Huge von Seidenitz Falis on Hield of Battle. AMSTERDAM, May 5.—A dispatch re- ceived here from Berlin says that Gen. Hugo von Seidenitz has been killed on the field of battle. Slayer of Husband Arraigned. KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 6-—Mrs. Clara Schweiger, who shot and killed her husband, Louts L. Schweiger, in the courthouse here last Saturday, was ar- reigned on a charge of first degree murder late yesterday. After a plea of not guilty she was sent to the County Jail without bond to await preliminary WOMAN TESTIFIES. | SHOT IN DAYLIGHT * gs a ee - oe = =e _~———— ce family had received any advices today hearings May 16 4 ASS ; $ | Relative Military and Naval Strength of China and Japan. TT": following figures give the relative military and naval strength of China and Japan for 1915: ARMY, Japan has a peace strength of 217,082 men; 1,170,000 re- serves; a total war strength of 140000 and 771,780 men available for military duty. China’ has an estimated peace strength of 180,000 men; 500,000 reserves; a total war strength of 680,000 men, and 41,420,000 men available for military duty. NAVY. Japan has nine modern bat- tleships, five battleship cruis- ers, 18 older battleships, 12 first-class, 9 second-class and ® third-class cruisers; five gun- boats, 60 destroyers, 37 tor- pedo boats, 15 submarines, 47,- 289 men and 114,000 naval re- serves, China has no warship of higher rating than second. class cruisers, of which it has seven: has one third-class cruis- er, two gunboats and an uBas- ecertained number of men and reserves. — Japan’s troops are all su- perbly trained while China's are greatly inferior to her rival’s though the number is almost inexhaustible. Frederick Van Dyne Reported to Have Leaped Overboard on Way to France. NAPLES, May 5.—The United States Consul at Lyons, one of the passengers aboard the steamship Sant Anna, which has arrived here from New York, is reported to have ended his life during the voyage by leaping over- board. He was on his way to his post in France. The Sant’ Anna sailed from New York for Naples and Marseilles April 2. —_—_—— Van Dyne Had Been at Home in Washington in Till Health. WASHINGTON, May = 5.—Frederick Van Dyne, a resident of this. city and American Consul at Lyons, had been at hia home here for several months, in f1) health, and sailed on the Sant Anna. Neither the State Department nor his on his reported disappearance, but feared it was true - ws I II AT I A EY OR eae i ene oe rhe ae ty. Rees. ee Fee ee pis La? ane ae , 2 +? ee Re , ' “y * . r i oe yn ge Sue, ey weir et " ; pa adie De eels ee i gga NESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, Pa it ei oe, ER Oe Sia Lt Oe au q i.23™ 1915. a ne U.S. DECLINES TO SUBMIT FRYE CASE IOAPRIZE COURT Text of Note to Germany on Reparation for Sinking of Sail- ing Ship Is Given Out. NO ISSUE OF LIABILITY Destruction of Vessel Violation of Treaty; Indemnity Repre- sentations Reiterated. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 5.—The text of the American note to Germany, declin- ing the suggestion that reparation for the sinking of the American sailing ship William P. Frye by the convert- ed cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich be made through a German prize court, and re- iterating the representations for indem- nity, was made public today by the State Department. It already has been presented to the Berlin Foreign Office in the form of a communication from Ambassador Gerard. It follows. “In reply to your excellency’s note of the fifth instant, which the Government of the United States understands ad- mits the liability of the imperia] Ger- man Government for the damages re- sulting from the sinking of the Amer- ican sailing vessel William P. Frye by the German auxiliary cruiser Pring Eitel Friedrich, on Jan. 28, last, I have the honor to say, by direction of my Gov- ernment, that, while the promptness with which the imperial German Gov- ernment has admitted its liability is highly appreciated, my Government feels that it would be inappropriate in the circumstances of this case and would involve unnecessary delay to adopt the suggestion in your note that the legality of the capture and de- struction, the standing of the claim- ants and th2 amount of indemnity should be submitted to a prize court. .. Vlolation of Treaty Obligation. Unquestionably the destruction of this vessel was a violation of the obli- gation imposed upon the imperial Ger- man Government under existing treaty stipulations between the United States and Prussia, and the United States Government, by virtue of its treaty rights, has presented to the imperial German Government a claim for indem- nity on account of the resulting dam- ages suffered by American citizens. “The liability of the imperial German Government and the standing of the claimants as American citizens and the amount of indemnity are all questions which lend themselves to diplomatic ne- gotiations between the two Governments and happily the quesfion of liability has already been settled in that way. The Status of the claimants and the amount of Indemnity are the only questions re- maining to be settled, and it is appro- priate that they should be dealt with in the same way. _ Germany Liable Under Treaty. “The Government of the United States fully understands that, as stated in Your Excellency’s note, the German Government is liable under the treaty provisions above mentioned for the dam- age arising from the destruction of the cargo as well as from the destruction of the vessel. But it will be observed that the claim under discussion does not include damages for the destruction of the cargo and the question of the value of the cargo, therefore, is not involved in the present discussign. “The Government of the United States recognizes that the German Government will wish to be satisfied as to the Amer- ican ownership of the vessel and the amount of the damages sustained in con- sequence of her destruction. ‘These matters are readily ascertain- eble and if the German Government de- sires any further evidence in substantia- tion of the claim on there points, In ad- dition to that furnished by the ship’s papers, which are already in the posses- sion of the German Government, any additional evidence found necessary will be produced. Declaration of London, “In that case, however, inasmuch as any evidence which the German Gov- ernment may wish to have produced is more accessible and can more conven- iently be examined in the United Stateg than elsewhere on account of the pres- ence there of the owners and captain o?7 the William P. Frye and their docu- mentary records, and other possible wit- nesses, the Government of the United States ventures to suggest the advisa- bility of transferring the negotiations for the settlement of these pofnts to the Imperial German Embassy at Washing- on. “In view of the admission of liability by reason of specific treaty stipulations, it has become unnecessary to enter into a discussion of a meaning and effect of the Declaration of London, which is given some prominence In your excellen- cy’s note of April Sth, further than to say that as the German Government has already been advised, the Government of ‘the United States does not regard the Declaration of London as-in force.” BUILDING OPERATIONS FALL OFF $2,647,979 IN YEAR Building operations in St. Louis, ac- cording to estimates shown in connec- tion with plans, decreased $2,647,979 in report of Building Commissioner Mc- Kelvey made public today. The total for the fiscal year ending April 12 was $12,327,931. The report shows that there has been a big decrease in the number of bill- boards in St. Louis. There are now only 899 in service, which is 261 fewer than a year ago. Permits fo? 312 bill- boards were issued in the year. McKelvey declares that the plumbing code is inadequate, and that he has drawn a new ordinance to be submitted to the Board of Alderman. Noneollaps- ible revolving doors in buildings have been abolished during the year, he says. During the year he condemned 137 buildings, and found 772 more were un- | A AP A AO eats HA ROR OP Ss Ngee » o —_—- , ; ee a EE. RCN > | Eee | the last year, as shown by the annwal j I EE ee OR I OR Eo GENCA DEDICATES GARIBALDI STATUE ‘BEFORE BIG CROWD Every Province in Italy Repre- sented in Great Patriotic Demonstration. VETERANS LEAD PARADE Members of ‘‘Red Shirts’? Expe- dition Roundly Cheered; King Not Present. GENOA, Italy, May 5.—The departure of Garibaldi and his 1000 of ‘‘Red Shirts” in May of 1860 on the expedition which resulted in the acquisition of Sicily by Italy, was celebrated at Quarto Sant’Elena, near this city, with a great patriotic demonstration today. The prin- cipal feature of the celebration was the dedication of a monument to Gari- haldi. Vast crowds gathered in the little town, which in 1860 was in the kingdom of Sardinia. They greeted with wild en- thusiasm a detachment of veterans of the Garibaldi expedition. Every prov- ince of Italy was represented, although King Victor Emmanuel and members of the Cabinet who had expected tb at- tend the exercises were unable to be present on account of the political situa- tion. The Garibaldi veterans headed a long parade which passed through the town. As the veterans reached the esplanade in the Place Umberto massed choirs sang the hymn of Garibaldi. Gabriele d’Annunzio, the poet, who de- livered the principal address, was met by Gen. Ricciotti Garibaldi and Mme. Garibaldi, the sculptor Baroni, designer of the monument, the Mayor and many deputies. The poet was wildly cheered by crowds in the streets through which he passed to reach his hotel in Genoa. The Mayor issued a proclamation which Says: “Genoa today fulfills her vow to im- mortalize in bronze the brilliant ex- ploits of the Garibaldians. Never be- fore have we felt so strongly vibrating with us the soul of the fatherland which draws from the annals of the liberator the firmness of its will and its stréngth for eacrifice.’’ The prociamation expresses the hope that the monument will ever inspire the ideal of Italy’s glory in the hearts and minds of her children. WOMEN MAKING SPEECHES IN BEHALF OF PARKWAY Women members of the Special Park- way Campaign Committee are working steadily to create enthusiasm for the project, attending as many meetings as possible and making speeches wherever desired. Mrs. W. H. Utter, who is prominent in women’s affairs generally, last night ad- dressed a large gathering of Patrons’ Association at McKinley High School. She said that the women are interested in the “‘human side”’ of the proposed im- provement. The parkway, she said, will do more for the poor than for anybody else, as it will bring parks and play- grounds to their very door. A subscription list for the campaign was opened today. Checks are to be made payable to the Citizen’s Parkway Committee and should be sent to the headquarters at 521 Olive street. Nathan Frank is chairman of the committee and J. Lionberger Davis is treasurer. Opponents of the parkway are said to have started a rumor that saloons would not be permitted within 400 feet of the parkway if it is built. Mayor Kiel ob- tained an opinion from Assistant City Counselor Daues which said that there was nothing in city or State laws te warrant such an assertion. PLEADS GUILTY TO SAVE HIS WIFE FROM PENITENTIARY Casper Kates, on trial for burglary and larceny in the Circuit Court at Edwardsville today, pleaded guilty to larceny in order that his wife, charged with being his accomplice, might be freed. The wife, Mary Kates, clung to him and wept loudly as he was sen- tenced to the Chester penitentiary for an indeterminate term. Kates, his wife and Harry S&taufier were accused of stealing articles val- ued at $65 from Lucretia Hamilton's home in Alton. An intimation was made to Kates by the prosecutor that if he would plead guilty to larceny, the other defendants would be dis- missed. So Kates announced to Judge Had- ley that he would plead guilty, al- though he maintained that he was not guilty, in order to save his wife. The Judge told him not to plead guilty unless he was guilty, and gave him further fime to think it over, after which Kates pleaded guilty without qualifications. The others were re- leased. during the present year, ‘ | « | 6. Fa, - 3 OUT OF 4 ON RUSHHIOUR CARS 10 GET SEATS Public Service Commission An- nounces Ruling on Loading of Trolleys. EXTENSIONS ARE ORDERED ‘Company Also Must Heat, Ven- tilate and Fumigate Its Roll- ing Stock Property. The United Railways Co.,-by a decision handed down by the Public Service Com- mission at Jefferson City yesterday, was ordered to establish and maintain a standard of service which will provide seats for approximately three out of four passengers carried during the rush hours of morning ana afternoon traf- lc, and seats for all passengers at other hours; to construct loops to faolilitate the handling of traffic; to make exten- sions of lines to provide better service ‘or many Outlying districts, and to prop- erly heat, ventilate and fumigate its cars. The order of the commission with re- aspect to the standard of service becomes effective June 1. The loops and exten- sions must be constructed within the next three years, provided the city grants the necessary franchises, and some of the work must be completed should the necessary permission be obtained. City Custodtan of Privileges. The sole power .to grant privileges in St. Louis public streets is vested in city officials and the people by the new charter. A franchise, not to exceed fifty years in duration, may be granted by the Board of Aldermen and Mayor, sub- ject to approval by a majority of voters if a referendum petition is filed by 7 per cent of the registered voters. Permits for the temporary use of pub- lic streets may be granted by the City Board of Public Service, which are rev- ocable at will. These permits confer no vested right in the grantee, and the city would not be liable for damages if in revoking such permits it interrupted the business of or caused expense to a grantee. In reply to the question, what would happen if the city should refuse to grant franchises for the extensions rec- ommended by the commission, T. M. Bradbury, secretary of the commission, at Jefferson City, said: “The commission hag recommended these extensions on the ground that they would be for the public goody The com- mission has no power tO compel the &t. Louis city government to accept its view, and if the franchises for the extensions should be refused, there would be an end of the matter for the time being.”’ Hamilton Line to Be Changed. The order of the commission, in addi- tion to providing Increased loop facili- ties in the downtown district, at Union Station, and at Grand avenue by a loop over Lindell avenue from Channing ave- nue and Olive street to Grand avenue, provides for extensions of lines in North 3t. Louis, South St. Louis and in the extreme West End. In 1917 the Hamilton line is to be changed so that instead of running east on Delmar to DeBaliviere and south to Forest Park, it will go west on Delman from Hamilton to Skinker road, south on Skinker road and McCausland avenue to Manchester avenue. Double tracks are to be built from Wydown boulevard to Manchester avenue, a distance of several miles. In this year the Jefferson avenue line is to be extended at its northern ter- minus to Broadway by tracks over Far- rar and Salisbury streets. Alac this yea> the Taylor line is to be extended from its northern terminus cver Bireher avenue to Broadway tv connect with the Broadway line. In 1916 the Taylor line is to be extend- ed from its present terminus at Man- chester avenue to Vandeventer avenue, over King’s highway. Extension on Fourth Street. The Fourth street line is tc be extend- ed in 1916 southwardly to supply a large district south of Arsenal street and north of Gravois road, between Gran avenue and King’s highway, which now ise without street car facilities. The Tower Grove line is to be extended in 1916 to Lindenwood and Gratiot, over Woods street, Ivanhoe, Marquette and McCausland avenues to Winona avenue, to serve a territory that now practically has no street car facilities. The Lee line is to be extended in 1914 to supply the district bounded by Union boulevard, Bircher street, Florissant avenue and the city limits. In 1917 the Grand avenue line is to be extended southwardly over Grand ave- nue to Carondelet Park, new tracks be- ing constructed from Grand avenue and Meramec street. In 1918 the Spalding line is to be ex- FO I + gy meagetagg OO a ME ke Eo or— A a A eens ee CRACKERS Dent eat a meal at noon— N. B.C. Geobaes Cr will ve you on sary: Aiwaye freah,erlop and test Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name aii Rice Ms State Commission’s Ordersfor United Railways Betterments The Public Service Commission's or- ders for improvements in the United Railways, including extensions of tracks and construction of loops, follow: (A) Work to be completed within 90 days from the date of the granting of such proper franchises, permits or authorities, and necessary consent of property owners. . (a) Single track on Lucas avenue from Seventh to Eighth streets, with necessary special work and curve connections, (b) Single track on St. Charlies street from Fourth street to Broad- way, with necessary special work and curve connections. (c) Single track on Winnebago street from Jefferson avenue to Broadway, with necessary special work and curve connections. id) Single track on Carr street from Sixth street to Broadway, with necessary special wurk and curve connections. (B) WORK YO BE COMPLETED DURING 1915: (a) Single track on Lucas avenue from Tenth to Eleventh streets, with necessary special work and curve connections. (b) Double track on Farrar from Jefferson avenue and Hebert street to Twenty-fifth and Farrar streets, single track on Salisbury street from Nineteenth street to Broadway, and single track on Bremen avenue from Fourteenth street to Broadway, with necessary special work and curve connections. (c) Double track on Taylor avenue (Bircher avenue) from Florissant avenue to Broadway with necessary special work and curve connections. - (C) WORK TO BE COMPLETED DURING 1916: (a) Single track on Walnut from. Seventeenth to Eighteenth and sin- gle track on Seventeenth from Wal- nut to Market with necessary spe- cial work and curve connections. (b) Single track on Lindell from Olive to Grand with necessary spe- (ce) Double track on Clark from Seventh to Ninth with necessary special work and curve connections. (d) Double track on King’s high- way from Manchester avenue to Vandeventer avenue with necessary special work and curve connections. e (e) A double-track street railway over streets to serve the territory bounded by Arsenal street, Grand avenue, Gravois road and King’s highway, and more fully described in the report fled herein under the caption, “8. Extension of Fourth Street Line.” (f) A double-track street railway on Arsenal street from Woods street, south on Ivanhoe, west on Mar- quette, and south on McCausiand to Winona. and more fully described in the report filed herein under the | caption, ‘8. Extension of Tower Grove Line to Gratiot and Linden- wood.”’: (g) A double-track street raflway over streets to serve the territory bounded by the city limits, Floris- sant avenue, Union boulevard and Bircher street, and more fully ¢e- scribed in the report filed herein un- der the captain ‘10. Extension of the Lee Avenue Line.” (D) WORK TO BE COMPLETED DURING 1917: (a) Double track on Skinker road and McCausland avenue from Wy- down boulevard to Manchester ar- enue, with necessary special work and curve connections. (b) Double track on Grand-King’s highway from Meramec street to Carondelet Park, with necessary spe- cial work and curve connections. (E) WORK TO BE COMPLETED DURING 1918: (a) Single track on Tenth street and single track on Eleventh street from Washington avenue to Market street, with necessary special work and curve connections. (b) Double track on Spalding av- enue from King’s highway to Union boulevard, with necessary special work and curve connections clal work and curve connections. tended on Spalding avenue from King’s highway to Union boulevard. With respect to the standard of serv- ice the commission ordered: That United Railways, where cars are operated at intervals of one minute or less, must provide 71 seats for each 100 passengers carried dur- ing the rush hours—from 6:30 a. m. to 8:30 a. m. and 6 p. m to 7 p. m.— and from 12 m. to 2 p. m. Saturdays —100 seats for each 10. passengers during the transition period—the half hours preceding and following the rush hours, and 121 seats for each 100 passengers during the non- rush hours, which comprises the portion of the day not designated as rush and transition periods. 14 Straphangers to a Car. This order means that on lines like Olive - Delmar, Page, Park and Compton, not more than 29 standing pas- sengers will be permitted out of each 100 passengers carried. In other words, there may not be more than 14 stand- ing passengers on e@ach car with seats for 4%. On lines where the interval or head- way is two minutes, 72 seats must be provided during the rush hours, 100 during the transition periods and 124 during the nonrush hours. This means that on lines like the Laclede and Market, there may not be more than 28 standing passengers dur- ing rush hours out of each 100, or about 13 standing passengers on each stand- ard car with seets for 48. On lines where the interval is three minutes, seats must be provided for 73 passengers out of each 100 carried dur- ing the rush hours, 100 seats during the transition periods, and 127 during the nonrush hours, Not more than 13 standing passengers will be permitted on each standard car operating under this headway. Lines operated on a four-minute sched- ue must provide 74 seats for each 100 passengers in the rush hours, 102 in the transition period and 130 in the non- rush hours; on five-minute schedule, 3 seats must be provided for each 100 passengers during the rush hours, 104 in the transition periofis and 133 in the nonrush hours; and where the headway is six minutes or more, 76 seats must he provided for each 100 passengers in the rush hours, 106 seats in the transition periods and 136 in the nonrush hours. Trailers operated by the United Rail- ways have seats for 68 passengers. Un.- der the orders of the commission, these trailers may carry 17 to 18 standing pas- sengers. A train made up of one stand- ard car and one trailer, having com- bined seating capacity for 116 passen- gers, may carry togetner from 3 to % standing passengers, under an inter- pretation of the commission's ruling. Four Lines Exempted, The Chouteau, Marcus, Spalding and Tiffany lines are exempted from the orders of the commission, which found that a 15 minutes’ headway was suf- ficient, except on the Chouteau line dur- ing the rush periods. The commission ordered that the standard of loading for each of the specified periods shall be applied by half-hourly periods, consisting of any two consecutive 15-minute periods. be- ginning on the hour or any 15 minutes thereafter. The demand for service shall be determined separately for week days, Monday to Friday, inclu- sive, Saturdays and Sundays. The average count of passengers for two consecutive week days, excluding Saturday, shall be considered as the demand for service on week days, ex- cluatve of Saturdays. The average count of passengers for two consecu- tive Saturdays shall be considered as the demand for service on Saturdays, and the demand for Sunday is to be determined in the same manner. The damand shall be determined by an actual count of passengers twice a year by the United Rallways, the Commission to be notified when the checks are to be made. On holidaya, or specia] oceasiona, the company will be required to use reasonable effort to supply a service equivalent to the rush-hour standards. Se visors, with authority over trainmen, must be stationed at important trans- fer intersections to assist in the move- ment of traffic, the maintenance of schedules, and limit the loads on indi+ vidual cars to the maximum comforte- ble carrying capacity. The commission directs the United Railways, within thirty days from the effective date of the order, to make ap- plication to the proper municipal author ities for the necessary franchises, per- mits of authorities, and to property own- ers for necessary consent, to construct the new sections of track for loops and epee Order for Care of Cars. With respect to heating, ventilation and fumigation, the Commisston ordered: That all cars must be equipped with forced ventilation heaters by Oct. 1, 1915, and when the outside tempera- ture is % degrees or lower, a temper- ature of 4 to 70 degrees must be maintained ineide. Thermometers must be installed In each car, near the center, with the #-degree point conspicuously marked. All cars In winter must be heated before being put into service. Air for heating and ventilating must be taken from out- side the car. That ventilating devices must be installed to provide a cemplete change of alr from six to 10 times aa hour while cars are in operaticn. That all cars used for carrying pas- sengers must be free from filth and rubbish, with windows and weodwork clean. That all defective tracks whieh cause unnecessary noises or jarring must be replaced within 9 days; all flat wheels, broken flanges, gearing or equipment causing loud or unneces- sary noise must be repaired within 90 days. That all supervisors and tnepecters kept at the terminus of lines must personally inspect each car on arriv- ing or leaving terminus, and report on heating, ventilating, cleanliness and general condition of car. That all cars used in transgporta- tion service shall be fumigated on the inside at least once a week, with an efficient and approved disinfectant. That no passenger shall be per- mitted to stand by or remeian within the enclosure or space for the motorman; that all cars shall display separate route and desti- nation signs on the frent and sides, and that all plans for new passenger cars or the remodeling of old cars shall be submitted to the commission for the approval of width of passageways, height of steps, type and location of seats, platform arrangements, and such other details as in the opin- ion of the commission are import- ant as affecting the adequacy of service. wees ow — A hot weather luncheon— Bow] of “half-and-half” —half cream, half milk— apinch of sultand Uneeda Biscuit. Can you think of anything better on a hot day? So cooling, so delightful, so satisfying.

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+ - a we haa ee ty ‘ ag Te cee Sal A ¢ t7 Bry oe ae i re x?’ iat ao % Ss tu SA : nt ¢ rr] xg a 7 abr ae t a i’; Ae “ " ay PA a SA ee , - hon — s . bY r: uw oa: ‘- ee. : Pd , " " Dy % . e ai Al - « * “= by ’ ; = a & «“ n “4 * a ’ - Sd - '; . A _-S ae - . as a8 Seen ' S - ; of Pa | " re x 4 ; " ; : | 4 4 q 4 ; H “> ") ‘ PA ry + ed ; 4 : 000 WILL FlGhT Two Sons Virtually Disinherited by Mrs. J. C. Breckenridge Want Part of Estate. BULK WENT TO DAUGHTER Doctors Testify in Trial of Suit That Mother of the Plaintiffs Had Strong Mind. Evidence as to the mental capacity of Mrs. Julia Clark Breckenridge to make a will is being brought out at the trial in Circuit Judge Taylor's court, in which two of her sons, George P. and “larence E. Breckenridge, seek to break her will made four years before her death, which took place Oct, 28, 1912. The sons allege that their mother did not possess sufficient mental capacity at the time the document was written te realize who were natural objects of her bounty and that she was under. the influence of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza- heth Groves, wife of W. D. Groves, of 4947 Page boulevard. To the daughter was willed the bulk of the estate, esti- mated at $50,000. $5 Each Left to Sons. The plaintiffs in the suit and two other sous, William C. and James M., were ench left $5, the will reciting that none of them had shown evidence of affection ur solicitude for their mother's happi- ress or well being. The will speaks of Mrs. Groves’ long and faithful devotion tu her mother. Mrs. Breckenridge was the wife of the late George Breckenridge, who was president of the Phoenix Planing «till - Co. She obtained a divorce from tim in 1887 after he had tried to have her adjudged of unsound mind. Ali- inony of $250 a month was settled upon her and to guarantee payment Breck- ei.ridee transferred title to a piece of 1eal estate on Market street, the value ‘ef which was placed at $90,000, it was siated. By the terms of the transfer Mrs. lL. reckenridge retained a life interest and at her death the property was to be sold and the proceeds divided equally among all the children. Mrs. Groves contends that her mother Was aggrieved because the sons sided with their father in the legal contro- versy, and that this was the reason for virtually disinheriting them. The daugh- ter also contends the sons did not shew the proper interest in their mother Jater in life. Doctors Are Witnesses. Several doctors testified that Mn. Breckenridge was a woman of strong mental caliber and was not easily in- fluenced. John F. Shepley. vice presi- dent of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., testified he went to Mrs. Groves’ home, where Mrs. Breckenridge was staying, and drew the will. He said she fully understood what she as doing and said she expected her sons would try to break the will. | One physician testified that Mrs. Breckenridge refused to go to a certain hospital in the city because she was afraid her sons, who passed that place daily, would see her on the lawn. A con- ‘tractor who had made repairs on build- ings owned by Mrs. Breckenridge, test!- fied she was a woman of strong mind. He said he considered she knew how to attend to business because once she re- fused to pay him extra work he did and which she had not ordered. ; Certificate of Deposit. Part of Mrs.’ Breckenridge’s estate con- sisted of a certificate of deposit for mbout $31,000. She transferred the cer- tifipate to Mrs. Groves shortly before the will was made. Subsequently the mother became dissatisfied with the arrange. ment and a trusteeship was created, by ‘which Mrs. Breckenridge got the income from this money and at her death it be- came Mrs. Groves’, absolutely. According to Mrs. Groves, her mother Rave away the money to keep the sons from getting hold of it. I~s. Breck- onridge also presented her granddaugn- ter, Miss Julia Groves, with $2500 on the occasion of the latter’s graduatioi from college and a son of Mrs. Groves Was given a $4000 farm in Crawford County, Mo., by his grandmother. John F. Green, attorney for the de- fense, stated that Mrs. Breckenridge had managed to save most of the for- tune from her alimony. Her husband also had given to her a $6000 home at 2020 Olive street. “Hypnotic Influence.” The plaintiffs deny that their moth- er had reason to be hostile toward them and declare her mind was poisoned against them. Their attorney, former Judge Hugo Muench, in speaking to the jury tn his opening statement of what hd@ expected to prove, referred to Mrs. Groves’ allewed “hypnotic influence’ ever the mind of her mother. He denied that the sons had taken sides against her in the legal con- troversy and said at the time the plain- tiffs in the case were young boys. The other sons, like any witnesses, were called to testify to what facts AND MARRIES HIM DESPITE PARENTS G. Jason Waters Denies Engage- ment While Daughter Is Married to Pignatelli. ALL FORGIVEN AFTERWARD Bridegroom of New York Cere- mony Reported to Have Once Attempted Suicide for Love. By Leaséd Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 5.—While her father was still denying hotly that an engage- ment existed and was threatening to kick that young royal blood out of the country if he said any did, Miss Ruth Morgan Waters, youngest daughter of George Jason Waters of Philadelphia ane New York was being married yes- terday to Prince Ludovico Pignatelli ad’ Aragon. In the morning Miss Waters left the Ship Watcsdocd or Mined, Her Captain, His Wife and Daughter THE GULFLIGHT. home of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin Gat- ins at Hempstead, wu. I, where she had been staying since the engagement was rumored last Sunday. She came to Manhattan and was met at the station by Prince Pignatelli, Countess del More- ios and Count Cafa Equia. They pro- ceeded to the marriage license bureau, where the couple got a license. The Prince gave his name as Ludovic Pig- natelli d’Aragon of Cavendish, his age as 37, and his birthplace as Biarritz. He said his father was Prince Pignatelli c’ Aragon of Spain, and his mother was Miss Ida Cavendish of London, before her ma&rriage. The bride gave her age as 22 and her residence as the Hotel Baltimore. The party went at once to the Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, where the cere- mony was performed, and then to the Ritz-Carlton for breakfast, and also to let the bride telephone her family of her marriage. But when Papa Waters hai finished his share of the telephoning there was no wedding breakfast. The bridal attendants left the hotel and the Prince and his bride went into the res- taurant to await the coming of Mr. and Mrs. Waters. There they were found by a reporter. ‘Yes, indeed, I have married Prince Pignatelli,” said the bride. ‘I, love him dearly and I am terribly happy. My parents really had ncthing against the Prince personally, but they thoug"t I was too young to marry yet. “It was just too romantic, our beins married this way, don’t you think? My people knew nothing about it until I telephoned a few moments ago. If course, they are going to forgive me. Why not? i can marry whom I please, and I am independent. I am very wealthy in my own ‘right. And tne Prince is such a dear! ‘‘We have bought a house in Merrick, L. I., and are going to begin hous-- keeping there as soon as we come back from the South, where we are going for a fortnight’s honeymoon trip. Yes, my sister, Dorothy, eloped, too. She ran away and married Mr. Gatins in 1912. I think it is the only way to marry. I hate big weddings.’’ A tamily conference was held in the afternoon at the Waters home, 12 East Forty-eighth street. Mrs. Waters aft- erward met reporters. Her eyes were red, as if from weeping, but she smiled and said all had been forgiven. “These young people just insisted upon being married, so there was nothing to do but consent,’’ said Mrs. Waters. ‘My daughter met the Prince seven years ago, through her brother-in-law, Baron Jacques de St. Marc. The Baroness is my daughter by a former marriage.”’ Waters, in his summer home on the north shore of the Shrewsbury River, opposite Red Bank, N. J., said he had not been informed of his daughter's mar- riage until. in the afternoon, when he received a telephone message at his office from his daughter. “T gave them a good talking to at the house,”’ Waters said. “The marriage was purposely kept from me because "ay Vbs: ‘ DNESDAY EI EVENING K's. fea ai CAPT. ALFRED GUNTER. mae a EE NE GE AO LL EAL EE ALLL LE EO ees - RUNAWAY GIRL jover to the Rev. GULFLIGHT FLYING (Gsunther., PENZANCE, inquest today only them.’’ Prince Pignatelli “got some alien. to have attempted to end his life Duke, ton. : Since his arrival here the Prince figured in many automobile speed i dents. acting altar Springs, Va.; in his hat, and still further by injured in an automobile accident. boy in a church at There, He CHEROKEE, Kan., peal Says. May 5.—An Arthur Capper in a commencement dress here. and living and working conditions from ideal,’’ the Governor said. read in the newspapers day after the vulgar display and extravagant lies of the rich. We read of strikes lockouts, capital. They'll not be wasted there.” one thing for me to do—forgive notoriety two years ago when he was held up at Ellis Island as a possibly undesirable In 1912 in Paris he was reported cause of his love for an American girl. There were rumors at various times that he was about to marry Miss Mary L. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin N. Duke of this city, and again that he was engaged tou Miss Helen Hil- He gained publicity one time as again by wearing a feather being STAY ON THE FARM, GOV, CAPPER ADVISES THE RURAL GRADUATES Best Brains of the Nation Originate There and Will Not Be Wasted to the graduates of the common schools in the rural districts to remain on the farm was made today by Gov. “Competition is high in the great cities “We of separations and divorces, of drunk- enness and murders, of poverty and of of the oppression of labor by “We must do everything possible to \keep the best brains of the nation where the best brains originate—on the farm. Gulflight, whicn 1 off the Scilly ship May Islands, dict reached was “a ing of.the ship. torpedoed: has nci- Discussed at Sessions in Los Angeles. LON ANGELES, Cal., May fifth biennial national convention the Young Women Christian tion opened here today to Hot tations than ever before. and faults will be considered. ap-j of the national secretaries, listed: is.”’ FOURTEEN BISHOPS MEET IN ad- far day Fourteen Bishops fol- and t 7 eee ee — WIM — —_- ——-- te ae ty TRCN acre ee ; Re = ; Sa 3 Fy : x ~ ¥ ; “ 4 iis « eae ps ._ = . . 3 ~e — —— ~ ; be ah . - | = a d 7 > ” ~ ‘ Halted Trial and Entered Plea of Guilty. NEW YORK, May 5.—Philip T. White, sales manager of the Masury Paint Co. of Brooklyn, who dramat- ically halted his trial last week, con- fessed that he was the leader of a band of highwaymen who held up his employers’ bank messengers and robbed them of nearly $3000, was sentenced to Sing Sing prison today for not less than seven and one-half years and not more than 15 years. James F. Clinnin, his confessed chief aceomplice, was given a simi- lar sentence and the three other ac- complices, Robert 8S. Roberts, Ben- jamin Moore and Thomas H. Dally, who followed White’s lead a day later and pleaded guilty, were given termg of not less than two nor more than five years. | In tmposing sentence, Justice As- pinall made no reference to White's imparsioned courtroom avowal of guilt, but merely asserted that he had carefully considered the case. WINDSOR TIES FOR FIREMEN Privates to Wear White and Officers Blue, for Sake of Uniformity. Fire Chief Henderson said today that he had ordered white silk windsor ties for 800 privates, and blue Windsors for the officers of the department, to estab- lish uniformity in dress. The ties may be worn four-in-hand or bow style, and the kind that Chief Henderson recom- mends are guaranteed by the maker to wash. Henderson explained to firemen who inquired that he does not want the en- gine houses to take on a kaleidoscopic appearance each spring, with red, yel- low, green and purple neckties. On May 1, firemen received instructions to wear the white Windsor on duty. They cost 50 cents. Swallows Acid, Jumps Into River. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 5.—John Schott swallowed carbolic acid and jumped into the Wabash River. He was saved from drowning, but died from poison. Transandean Road Reopened. BUENOS AIRES, May 5.—The trans- andean railway, which had been closed to travel since April 19, reopened for service yesterday. A landslide caused Philip T. White Given 74 Years tpoth [Twsfense and Prosecution BAILEY TRIAL Call Acquaintances of Man Who Killed Nancy Strickiln. Forty acquaintances of Robert Bailey, on trial in Judge Jones’ court for the murder of 12-year-old Nancy Stricklin at 832 Chouteau avenue, Dec. 9 last, have been summoned as witnesses, and will be asked whether or not they con- sider Bailey sane. Apdout haif of them. who are State's witnesses, are expected to say that they dia so consider him. while the others, summoned for the de- fense, are expected to uphold the in- sanity theory. The insanity defense is somewhat com- plicated by the addition of an element of accident, and by the theory that Bailey was solicitous about the girl's religious and moral] welfare. Bailey ad- vanced the accident theory in his own testimony, given yesterday afternoon, and said the bullet which killed the child was intended for a man named Bunny, whom the girl's mother had sent to take her in the house. GtePs Stater-in-Law Testifies. Bailey, who is 3% years old, testified that he knew right from wrong. This distinction constituted a legal test of sanity. Mrs. Grace Stricklin of 2121 Bismarck street, sister-in-law Of the murdered gir, testified today that she met Bailey on the day before the killing, and that he told her goodby, saying Nancy’s mother had made a complaint against him which would “mean 10 or ® years” to him. Mrs. Stricklin, previous testimony showed, had appealed to the Prosecuting Attorney’s office, and Assistant Prose- cuting Attorney Wilson had _ written Bailey a letter ordering him to appear at the office Dec. 10. Says Girl Was Afraid of Him, Mrs. Grace Stricklin also said Nancy was afraid of Bailey and that she some- times ran all the way home from school to avoid him. Depositions of Bailey’s relatives, tend- ing to support the insanity theory, were read on behalf of the defense. Religious tracts which Bailey sent the girl were also shown to the jury, and the defense emphasized the idea that her mother had not permitted her to read them. Recall Vote on Superior, Wis., Mayor. SUPERIOR, Wis., May 5.—The peti- tion for the recall of Mayor J, 8. Kon- kel of Superior was filed yesterday with the City Clerk. The petition contairs Meet by Appointment After Fi quent Quarrels About Lar: : ‘Lines; No Witnesses to Duel, MORGAN, Ga., May 5.—Miss ids Reed and Mrs. Lillie McDonald, agreement, yesterday armed themsé!: and then met in the public road « fought a duel, in which Miss Reed * nstantly killed. They had quarre! concerning land boundartes. The fight took place about two f from here and there were no After killing Miss Reed, Mrs. McDon: came here, told her story to the section. Miss Reed, who years of age, had lived rtiye many yi on her plantation. Mrs. McDonald, about 3 years ‘8 the wife of a wealthy planter mother of several children. The Our little “Stork Arrangement” in flow ers will please mother. Grimm & “DAKOTA DAN” SUES REOPENING FIGHT FOR ; pe " Wants Himself Tried as Perjurer » Impostor, Hoping I¢ Will Hel; Establish Claim ~~, DICKINGON, N. D., May 6.— Dan" Russell will make another to prove his legal right to inherit of the Willlam Russell estate in Be ton. A friendly suit has been instituted have him prosecuted as a perjurer a: impostor. This is being done on a Pp, tition obtained by “Dakota Dan’’ hi: - self. He believes that if he can pro. to the public he is not an “Imposto ~ the result will materially affect |! case in the establishment of his. cla of heirship. . an impostor he should be punished; thu if he ig really a son of the late Willie Russell, he should have a portion the estate. There have been so r legal reverses that ‘“‘Dakota Dan’ decided, he says, upon this plan last resort. It was suggested by : torney of this city. who appeare ‘‘Dakota Dan” in the first proce | the blockade. dates by about the same majorities. the signatures of 1247 voters of Superior and fancy PUNIITVQINUDTNQVVUNQDIDDDOIDEE TTT TTT TTTININIT St.Louis is now provided with an exceptional ob familiar”s become thorough effects. Ghe displays also Fevidictnicies- exceptional assortments clocked hose for both Ain and ye gy } i amiliar with and its wonderful cor vidal as Well as its “Reade qualify and finist__~” Ghis is PHOENIX. WEEK at St.Louis best shops— a week in which this nationally) fa pure-dye thread silk hose 70 men and women is feattired , incomplete displays ofall the ., new Spring and Summer colorings | —a full range o”/” as Jit as black, and white. armrous, ai lain shades a —_— to ih | f | a” some years ago. {| “ea ese be a i — . Ma » vw Ce ee ' Lat : *. COP ie ee. we . t r He takes the position that ff he } NEA, OBA Me Th OE LT APO ait He 8 a” eo mira ain aT a ” . , be as . 4. 42 ae tient: i rs px ¥ si Pie, eee Pe eo A Ns . x% é o gs Th Yee a . oY, oe, tm, C—-* - , > Go to-day, to your~ favorite store andask to be shown this si remarkably attractive Nuk and unusuall? long- nesnbe “gic 's 75* to*2. pair Mens 50to #150 pair 15¢ pair Lnfants 254 @50 pair “MADE IN U.S.A" by Che KNITTIN G WORKS PHOE NTT LWAUKEE LQ oF € dane ae they might know, the attorney said. Judge Muench spoke of Mrs. Groves getting most of the property and de- clared that on the same day her moth- er died Mrs. Groves filed a suit in the Circuit. Court to partition the Market street property so it could be sold and she could get her part of the proceeds. they knew. how mad I was over it. Of course, after the ceremony there was Skin Soothed and Healed by D. D. D. is way. a simple. speedy, leasant wa te rid yourself of that dis- ressing itch and those ncemtenante sores and rashes. With the Prescription, a mild, A I na deutd you muss—leaving no greasy n eut the gnawin ng germs stain upop the oki n. D. B. Collins Denny, Richmond, Va.; Joseph S. Key, Sherman, Tex. The Bishops will meet tomorrow and Friday with the Church Extension Board. There will be auto trips about the city both afternoons and Friday night there will be a reception and din- ner at St. John’s Church. Sunday the Bishops will occupy pulpits tn different parts of the city. KID FITTING LKG omen acquainted with abe quality in ALL s of gloves, are wn = NS $33 $3 “Natura” Sacred Rark Comp. Tablets Relieve bowel congestion and improve general health. At all drug stores, 2c. i ——_— ee DEVASTATION BY €EL WORM WASHINGTON, May 5.—The devastat- ing eel] worm, the tylenchus devasta- trix, is again in the Pacific Northwest, according to reports to the Department of Agriculture. The pest, a tiny, thread- like organism and a member of the family of nematoles, is particularly de- structive to many forms of bulbuous plants. Once a crop has become infested there is no known cure. It has proved ex- tremely destructive in parts of Europe, particularly in Holland and Australia. There , gfe ge : g 4 3 ce out bother and NNdurLtARrseere0e oy. w arene of this soothing wash ae to. ee x give instant re- sana Hi BOA fl ¥ », vw a $2) EAT Naat a eat ae Sy eee ee i em ie tine ap ee EID AN OE Shae St Meee ce Ree merle Ope ee sie ms CaS SIN RA See gS RS eS ST.

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4% ? : Hi *? it te am Is Last Witness, f Buskh Nurse Not Being Put ' ’ G d ul ued From Page One. |be {dentified as a person who myorked at the Campbell home. Heng Picture on Wall. Wer said it was late in the summer 83 when he saw the original of the iph, who was, according to the plaintiffs, Ann Elizabeth That was the time, he said, that the infant from its bed and i it and calied it her own. fe picture of this woman, he said. in the pink room on the second . of the Westmoreland place house i901 and it remained on the wail yup to about six years ago. e saw the origina: of the picture, he -@ second time at 3400 Pine streat Chestnut street. sent him tro her. there who said he was a railroad “employed by James Campbell. He my of the Mrs. Campbell, PT ee Pe > gee? os * ~ ~ Ap eneter an “UISFALLH __ FO gh ORL en TE RE ee _—*. pe ee eee Se ae wa bd : ¥ : bal ; . ; ii a : pen. ee at LPL LOE OOO A Ro ra RRS ES A Get 2 A rene os EN cm A I en St. Louis, October 14, 18. “My Dear Tatts: ‘We received your letter this morning at the house and it contributed very much toward your mother’s happiness, as it evidenced a contented and happy frame of mind. We were very much afraid that after we left New York you would begin to fee] lonesome and would probably worry over the fact that you might not see us again for another month, but we expect to be in New York again about the Ist of November and look forward now with a great deal more pleasure than ever before in mak- ing the trip, all of which is suggested by the fact that we will have the privi- lege of a day or two with you. “From the description that your moth- er gave me of your roommate, I am in- clined to believe that you were fortu- nate in Miss Ely’s selection, and I hope that you will indulge her in every way s0 as to make your companionship mu- tually agreeable. Do not lose sight of the fact that she has just lost her mother and naturally would not be as sprightly or as companionable for the ularity to the sea. Sunshine and clear skies, with an occasional call on the telephone as to how you are getting along is the brightest spot in our lives. About the only thing we have to regret is that the little white dog has got the mange. John and all of them are well. “Your mother has written to you in person, but insists that I include her love in my letter to you. Your loving father, JAMES CAMPBELL. “Will and Jack send love.”’ Advises “My Darling Tatts’ as to Conduct _ at Boarding School ‘‘New York, Nov. 13, 1908. My Darling Tatts—You must not assume that your mother and I are seekirg an opportunity to find fault with your conduct, but, my dear girl, there is no reason why you should not observe all the rules Miss Ely prescribes for her school, as you must assume that you are to be con- sidered only as a member of that com- munity, not the ‘whole show, and that you have no obligation to the school more sacred and important than you Mississippi on its way to the sea. ‘Don't iose it.’ “Your letter received this morning, assuring me that I was not forgotten, gave me great joy; for, no matter how cold or indifferent the human heart may appear, there is a latent longing desire to be remembered in any old way. “Your mother was disappointed yes- terday in not receiving a letter from you, and was talking about it at the breakfast table this morning, 80 ag soon as I received your letter I read it to her over the phone. She said it was so cheerful that she suspected that the glass of milk Miss Mary sends to your room every evening was doing its work and that she was in hopes that milk diet at night would su- persede the feasts and riotous conduct after the time for the lights to be out. “Your mother is feeling very well aft- er her summer vacation, and is looking forward with great pleasure, for a oall on the telephone to get ready for u trip to New York. Don’t think, now, that I will be there until some time be- tween the 16th and 25th of next month. ee a te ee ee - the ‘Iams.’ It was a lovely day and a high-water mark was in the lake. The ‘Nattie Bumpo’ saw us arrive and was bumping its head against the door to get out, in anticipation of riding you} up to the persimmon grove. The fruit was ripe on the persimmon trees, and they had just frost enough to make j them toothsome. The pigeon box on the south side of the lake has been desert- ed. The colony of swallows and spar- rows that were there have taken their flight and the pigeons have moved closer to the barn for the winter. “Cary and Pat had aumped al! of the walnuts in the barnyard. I made them gather them up again and put them in the garret, so that you might have them during the Christmas week that you will spend with us at Joplin. This is a lesson that I am going to teach you in economy, so that you may be able to crack the nuts yourself and prepare them for a party in lieu of ‘the salted almonds. “Your mother bears with great forti- tude your absence. She misses you very much between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6p. m. After that we are so occupied with receptions, balls and high-class entertainments that while you are not forgotten, you are not so badly missed. The horse show is the card for this week. We read all about it, which just as satisfactory to us as going. Your mother thinks that she would not enj it, as she has never been there without you, and that your absence would | eee you the other day when I met h and I told him about what a grand school Miss Ely had, and if my blow- ing about the school produces results, Ely Court should have a waiting list next year. Then I think you would be entitled to pluck the brightest plumage from the ‘Bird of Paradise. I think in writing to Mr. Wade that it will be just as well for you not to say anything about the princely sum of $2.50 that you are allowed to squander on yourself, as he would no doubt strike you for 10 per cent of it for the cathedral. “I expect to leave her for New York some time next week, and will take great pleasure in walking you down ‘The Great White Way,’ and treating you to a nice 6 or 10-cent vaudeville. This will be about the limit. Some- body stole the little mangy dog a few night ago, and we are all glad of it. “Your mother’s arm is getting a little bit better all the time, but the pain has not entirely disappeared. Otherwise she is very well. She sends her love and I also inclose mine. “From your loving father, “JAMES CAMPBQELI.” etait I tite Me ATE Ie Hae ae ae Rae & r : e) > . 3 | ta 9 oy Ps ee psc § a a ge iG r i me ‘ ee. Ree eT a> ee a. mn ree oi ae Sct, ke ee “ho wee : " 2 te ke'g ’ Sa Aa a * et Pe? - : ue 5 a t q trea = " x big Ge Filey ae ae See Mae deg 2 ‘ ¥- : { * Re tn RL el A ATLL LEAL AO LO TO MATCH WHITE’on, BLUE QUICK MEAL,GAS}RANGES RINGEN* STOVE!CO; Sai earmmee a a ee Se ene omnis — imot asked what the errand was/|time being as the little tow-headed - Fo) took him to this house. from Rochester would be, but IT am in-i|now seem to realize. “Your mother sends love and John ( gaid he saw Lois frequently un-| clined to believe that at the end of the; ‘‘When they give you instructions tol wants to knuw every few Gays what © was 14 years old. Mr. and Mrs.| first quarter, or half-year, ened room learn a piece or converse in French or]; thing you. would like to have him send bell, he said, treated her affec-| No. 17 will be, credited with hav ae ®|German, do what they ask you with aj... [ y. good general average in all the me HO will ane willingly, to the best of your} «ne walnut tree in the old grand- fy wanted an explanation from the] as well as that of plain vena geet ability. Do not show any 9 ps of re- mother’s garden at Joplin produced wal- i) of the circumstances’ under “You know that your mot oa agen bellion or hesitation, but do it! Your nuts this year as large as an orange, nh Ottofy went to Meyer’ home Mon- | does anything by halves, and when her! father and mother can and do tolerate end Sam says he was going to hull and oI affection is fixed on a particular per-/ this spirit in you, but strangers who dry them, so as to send them to you son or thing, it is fixed on the super- | are interested in you only for pay resent sometime during the winter lative, never passive, so that if any °f| your indifference to regulations and|- “The ineulr , ; ! ' mse y is still made of me, ‘How our friends here succeed in getting their| control, and speak about ‘what a dear is the little girl that fell off the daughters to the Ely School, the stand-j girl you are, but that you have never train ?? " : ard will have to be kept up poetty high — pypenrgg sot fam cto by the adora- “Will and Jack desire to be remem: an left before Ottofy arrived. to approximate your mother’s est mate Bee . pe on geieageons a ee bered to you. Lovingly, a5 Doctor on Stand, of the Misses Ely School and its beau- eg of y 6) estroy or retar “DAW, DAD, DAD.” ie , fe in r ‘@yer said that when John Sm | location. This has been the first/the beautiful life store for you by ‘ a Fcauapbet butler, foaled ‘on ae oie that she has been reconciled to let | building up a wrofig impression as to Displeased With Her asked Meyer about Wilson\ The] you stay away from home, and there-j| your real character among your school- Indifference to His t was stricken out. fore it is the first time that you have|mates. I want them all to know that before recess Ottofy asked that/ever had a real good show for a sub- you are as genuine as I know you to More Serious Writings ographer of courtroom No. 3 be|stantial education. I hope sincerely that be, and that you do not feel that you “St. Louis, Nov. 19, 1908. This is Judge Hennings’ court, | you will approve of tnis opportunity by;4re any better than me millions of] ‘My Darling Tatts: h Mrs. Reid testified at a former | close application to your books and re- other girls who are getting ‘absent treat- ‘IT received your letter of the 15th that she was present at the|ligiously observing all the rules of the | iment’ and discipline which is so essen-]jinst., and was not at all pleased with of Lois. school. I am fully satisfied that your| tial in building up an unselfish and| it, as it evidenced an indifference to the he stenographer was not placed on| natural inclination for study and hard | happy future life. serious part of my letter addressed to jstand after the recess. Instead Dr.| work will not disturb your head so as| ‘1 Will be very much pleased if you} you from New York. Besides, your rs- 4M. Ottofy, brother of Attorney Ot-|to take it off your shoulders, as sug-| Wl! pay a little more attention to your} port as to your standing in school was §’ was called. He testified that thin-] gested in the posta? I received fromm | Mother's desire as to how you wear your | received only a few days prior to your ‘or skinniness of an infant was not| vou this morning. The more hard work | D#!r. She is so intent about you that/ letter, which emphasized the necessity idication of immaturity or prema-! you do the easier the work becomes, | ‘he least little evidence you show of} of keeping you up to the higher stand- . This testimony was intended and the sooner you will be able to get complying with her peony as to these} ard of excellency than you seem to ‘fute the suggestion of prematurity | out into the world to enjoy the benefits little details a aor wien Gelent, and} think is required of you. (F) to me ined in Mrs. Campbell's testimony | of knowledge. te arte to dilate on the ‘beauties of] stands for failure, when representing when she went to New York in| “I would prefer that you do not ced on tial ies Pee tbl the efforts of a girl with your intelli- » 1893, she was not expecting the}go to New York, only with us, when AE ia Ae te vote ere, | Seem and (CB) represents effort as well of a child until May. we arrive there, as I .understand pr ng ving sort anal ae : ome you are} as excellent, which is as low as any of Lawyer Causes Scene. that the habit of going to the city “ Rag co: ce yr oe Yr ie | Your reports should be. ney Schnurmacher caused some from a girl’s boarding school is as — that you do not consider this as} (3) For the reason that you have so ent just before the 1 o'clock ad-|,.ri5us as the habit of cigarette we dae ne ae re dictated |tew studies, and (2) because you can it by his belligerent attitude phecibte$ ar ainong boys. ly love and affection from your father maintain a higher standard if you try, ar. Ottofy. . “All of your friends are delighted JAMES CAMPBELL. because of your natural gifts, but nat- eaving the witness stand, Dr. with your courage, and believe in ‘‘Rah-Rah-Rah-Dad SB] Wrote ural gifts don’t count fer much unless Wik r ; tlked with another witness for our perseverence nd hope you will - , directed or guided by accurate informa- \ t and then approached Schnur- ' yoann the highest nonors ‘from Lois and He Says That tion, which can only be had by close ap- ind placing one hand upon the “me ‘ Ely’s School He Was Charmed With It plication and hard work on your books. shoulder, started to whisper to pa - Makes Exp ye witness then asked the Court'to be pyed to make an explanation. He Rthat he had asked a friend to make lanation h We Have Prepared a Very Agreeable Surprise for You in Our Spacious New | Millinery Department 200 Hats fresh from our workroom will be placed on sale tomorrow at exceptionally attractive prices. We will not attempt a description, there (Mezzanine Floor—Kline’s.) will too ‘ormg style ideas, _ all hi opt; that a pen picture of oure , ill not do them justice. Just think of ‘‘a gem of a Hat’’ for occa- Crepe Kimonos, $1.25 sion—and then come and see these at . | oo Hand-embroidered, good col- $ - Pumps and Oxfords 40 different styles, all leathers, atent white, patent, dull, tan, ronze, gray, etc. So many com- binations—the prettiest you have seen—and very un- $ 00 usual values at this 3: DUONGy via bask enanuae ey oo oo : ¥ « » 3 & somewhat similar tilt with Attor- sttoty. The questions asked by ot- | V°T” much. a this profound production have concluded} 4,. or Tuesday of next week. We will pof his brother cealt largely with| °° #° going to Mr. Wade's for/io open up my jewelry box and divide! a prive there Wednesday evening about $ conditions. Schnurmacher object dinner tonight, and I suppose that| with you my most valuable jewels. . It and hope to have the pleasure of finding pon the ground that the questions | ATCh>ishop Glennon will be -there,/took 100 years to produce the inclosed| yoy at the Plaza when we arrive. I will Th h ] : : ee irrelevant and insulting and intend-|*"% 1 have no doubt that you will/,¢em, and it makes it appropriate for|;aye your mother write Miss Ely to let cae are the exclameations we constagiy Beer, and thay be such. There was a quick reply ~ as geet of a — use in — ae > sot een you come in on the early train, so that represent the consensus of opinion of all visitors to the new tofy in the course of whic or yo ai con ution to @/ beauties at home and abroad who desire irect } . . . . Rls Gf Gchaurmacher speaking to Aeay Cathedral fund. to celebrate in establishing a great city]7., o. ee ee eee Waist Store. A great variety at every price, and unsurpassed urmacher responded: We will leave for Joplin Friday|upon the banks of the Mother and} «your mother has suffered a great values are the paramount ideas. See the superb qualities Zi wouldn't speak to you in the court- night, spending Saturday and Sun-|Father of Waters. You will observe deal with her arm the last two or three .-« (or out of it.” day there, which, of course, will cut|taat it is a life likeness of St. Louls|agys and nights and is not feeling very and the exquisite ™ the testimony of Dr. Ottofy ana|¥% °Ut of the ceremonies and banquet|emerging on horseback from the great] .#.1) this afternoon. I hope she will be styles priced $ 95 00 5() Dr. L. C. McBlwee, the prosecution |!" 2s ppb gee ep ying oh a | better when I arrive home, and that she at — — {= Smpted to show that the treatment |/°°™™*® stone 0° e new Cathedral. if [ can write to you and Miss Ely. Your See. mh s. ‘Campbell testified she received be- ‘Barr's and Vandervoorts seem to be you a ways loving father, (Main Floor—Kline’s.) and aftér the birth of her child was thriving without your patronage. The “JAMES CAMPBELL.” m accord with accepted medical | P®’-8*-you-enter car is being tried on ns on ‘ | Particular stress was put upon Olive str-st, and has become quite pop- Sends Her an Article | dit as to whether or not dancing | U!®T: in fact, it is as popular among the you will have no cause Which He Admired for @ be prescribed for a woman in| Y°U™s girls in St. Louis as a hay ride + . ti Campbell's purported condition. would be at Ely Court, and the great for regret. Its Beautiful English wiarge part of the questions were Mississippi is flowing with its usual reg- “St. Louis, May 2, 1910. 4 Out by the court and counsel for|™ — ——s “My Darling Tatts: rs frequently objected qerent upon the POPU LARITY OF “Will leave here tomorrow night and : a that Ottofy was simply trying to expect to arrive in Greenwich Sunday pare int matter before the jury. evening. is - eer one gompatong Dr. McElwee BASE BALL “T am inclosing you an article from panes f he was a member of the the Mirror, entitled ‘A Sleuth of Souls.’ pouls Medical Society. He replied I am sending it to you largely for the not. ) Base ball has grown to gigantic propor- sentiment in it, together with the beau- you not blackballed?” askead| tions within the last decade, and the tiful English. You may read it to Miss cher. scientific work of the teams has been Mary. We are all well here. the delight of millions of spectators. “Your loving father There are so many things to admire in , “JAMES CAMPBELL.” the game that it is impossible to de- L a scribe them. Outdoor exercise is one “The Beer with a Snap to it” Sends Her a “String tie i of Nature's “best aids in promoting TRE CASE ° By for him but Was later informed | aaith and streneth and Keeping the | @ geueman BrevingCo. Lacrosse. WisU.8.A. of Blessings” on Her Po orm blood rich and pure; but, perhaps you 7 . Birthda aye Bes aon, some not og 80. He are one of the many who are denied that DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER co. Eighteenth y oe ree months upon the privilege. You lead a sedentary Hfe, ' THe following was a telegram: staff of the city hospital but was which always has a tendency to make 13-15 North 6th Street. " — . a © cash atid 17. 1911 pointed. He declared that th the liver lazy, the bowels clogged and . “ a Ni EH man in the courtroom who had| ‘ifestion poor. Oftentimes you are PRONES: Rinock Camel 1360 Shae beni tetas ene petiagneh “tryin nervous, sleepless, have no appetite and > PAAR ee rE ; ‘ y t to slander him for years but (| , St [ : Wa er eenth birthday, it is my pleasure to pre- | p 8 Qj sent you with a string of blessings oer as to whether or not! sppreciate the assistance to be derived U2 Yt rR ie" ath adorned with love, affection and good signed @ certificate on March %| from a trial of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- effect Ottofy was threatened | ters. It helps Nature by toning and MLESS *#. Madeline Oberreit ; fortified against an attack of Sick Head- Easily Prepared at Home comfort to your mother and a joy to Fever or Ague. may purchase one-half ounce Con- “JAMES CAMPBELL.” lessness only b Let iy a — the Absen Lois This simple tonic will invigorate ce of hair fluffy and cause it to grow long| Greenwich, Conn. My Dear Tatts—I re- The price is unspeakable! Ang /j and thick. will be benefited by this treatment,|typewrite it, so that some of your on the heads of babies and chiidren| The office force as well as the house ness, itching scalp and dandruff, and |ing. He said he wished he could get the find this style elsewhere for the Avoid its use wherever you do not/of his high appreciation of your consid- : 5) e Y a ‘ 7 ors and all sizes. (Mezzanine Fioor—Kline’s.) a me . 00 $750 al $10.22 | Our stocks of millinery and accessories are all new—nothing over 3 days old and many things arriving daily—some very smart styles in street and Dress Hats are very attractively priced. es Two Untrimmed Hat Specials for Thursday Bungalow Aprons, 38c In percales, ginghams and other fabrics; medium sizes. (Mezzanine Floor—Kline’s.) Envelope Chemise In knit lisle combination un- dergarments. You may not Bex Genuine Italian White six of the latest Fine Leghorns—8 different s MNans if GRODOGS é nn cv cad dian Ried 2 - : —all new— a i97% se : i = _ yh + al ro ~ Y J ™ my ; 7 = Se Oh, Sas iS wah Permitted to me: feel run down. Ver Z 0% tion any name. Under these conditions you will greatly wishes for your future, coupled with the | the Court ruled that strengthening the Stomach, Liver and hope that the sanctity of your religion OF ant. Bowels, and with these organs in a will guide you along the path of recti- normal condition your system is well HAIR TONIC tude and that you may always be a or a ool haem Mie-al _— seid) ache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Cramps, vour father. Arrived home feeling fine. — 7 Y given] Constipation, Biliouspess or Malaria, At any well-stocked drug store you | With love, Always take good cere of your health Powd 4 a "| centrated Hairwand Powder. Dis- 1 Lonely ies gh “Sringe phe oes 4 — “ans. solve this in one pint pure soft water T How P help you to Mnaintain pene heer? | and apply to scalp and hair once or He and Wife Are in twice daily. How Much re Your | tne hair and produce luster an@| “St. Louis, Oct. 29, 196. Miss Lois Ann Eyes Worth to You? brightness. ‘Twill also make the|Campbell, The Ely School, Ely Court, ceived your very interesting letter of are you caring for them as you| The eyebrows, lashes and beard|the 4th, and took ococasion to have Jack -~ there is nothing injurious in the | friends would be able to read it without simple mixture, and it can be usei| getting confused on the 8's, T’s and I's. with good results. force enjoyed it very much. John It is highly recommended for bald- | showed me your letter to him this morn- is the most wonderful result-produc-| salted almonds to Ely Court sooner price—@65c and T5e. ing tonic you can use on your nair,|than the express could, as an evidence (Mezzanine Floor—Kline’s.) ee hair to grow.—ADVERTISE-! eration for him. \ > iad re , wre eh ed Tie oa y ; ; sic - i) seep BS os - “ > Oe Cmte: ae Pe a te eee i ’ } Me se OM & oe MDG! a, eh wa i atid a 4 , ? ‘“ ’ alone Ste RE eR oS aC eae RE Oe RTE rR SE LYE RS RE Ee Te eR ee ee ee | i eats felicia saat OTS gt? ; eee fh en Ra Mee HT gee SEE ORS ee ‘ Ai Oe bein’ Set Fc ae Pon, toa ae Peis bey Bier iS a roe : 5 he See ES Re ATE oh Bhat eae A ap ae Gey PEASANT Mane SSS RTS Va RRS iF a ee Fe ee I RRR OR Ie eo) a eg

Page 5

AS 2S : Pe a ee oat ba ERB : oe 4. Se ‘ * ¥ > WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1915. " “wis : | / ee ee ae ; F . Je oats te ; : a ee Ff : - 5 4 x % s : ‘ 2 ; oN : ; , Fy ; ao 2 i Sea Oka. PR Lae es vo ok v z %,! bir via ; - ie. i “ae a * eo - * 4 , > Syd 3 ‘ j : ‘4 ra igs ee Bs Ea ; Pa Fe : f * MS ; $ tek SS Ge " * 6 het" > Fe pis? ag : - ] - 2 : ? . 8 Se ee RE IN A CE EC Ey a + a + rE — ahene ® ‘ British Army Service te Be Entered Se ee ane __ HUGHES NOTIN PRESIDENCY RACE) Tyofonse Rests in Colored Dress Linens Statement Approved by Him Says He ‘Can’t Permit Name te Be Used. WASHINGTON, May’ 5.—In view of recent references to the name of Asso- ‘clate Justice Hughes of the Supreme Court as a candidate for the. presidency, the following statement was made yes- terday with his approval: “Justice Hughes wholly disapproves the use of his name in connection with the presidential campaign. Not only has he no desire to re-enter politics, but as a member of the Supreme Court he is not available. He is not a candidate in any gense and cannot permit his name to be used.”’ Omaha Re-Diects Mayor Dahiman. OMAHA, Neb., May 5.—Five of the present commissioners, Dahlman, Hum- mel, Kugel, Butler and Withnell, were re-elected in the municipal election yes- terday. John C. Drexel and Walter 8. Jardine were chosen as the other com-’ missioners. J. B. Hummell, Park Com- missioner, polled the highest number of votes. It is generally conceded that Maya, J. C. Dahiman will again be chosen Mayor. Census Bureau Studying Cancer. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Bpecial in- quiries have been started by the Census Bureau into the ravages of cancer, questions affecting the negro race, in- cluding the relation of the negro to the farm, and increase of population, and the extent of state indebtedness. Resolutions Favor Frank’s Reprieve. SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.—Resolu- tions urging the Governor of Georgia to exercise executive clemency to Leo M. Frank, now under death sentence at At- lanta, adopted by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, were forwarded yesterday. WITH THE FRENCH WOUNDED The Woman’s Sacrifice. Away from the battlefield one sees war stripped of its glamor. We see the heroic work of nurses who are on duty day and night. There is de- James Campbell Will Contest Continued From Preceding Pase. mourning and her black cloth suit and small hat were severely plain. The only relief from the general sombreness of her attire was a string of pearis about her neck. Most of the time while being ques- tioned she sat with her hands demure- ly folded in her lap. Her answers were given in a clear voice easily heard in all parts of the crowded courtroom. After stating her name, Mrs. Burkham said she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and was born at the Grand Union Hotel in New York March 17, 1888. Attorney Ottofy for the contestants vigorously opposed this line of question- ing on the ground that Mrs. Burkham could have no direct knowledge as to her parentage or her birth. Judge Kinsey overruled Ottofy’s cbjections, saying that the evidence was admissible as a recital of family history, which was all that any person could rely upon proof of parentage. In response to further questions Mrs. Burkham said she had always lived at the Campbell home until her marriage Sept. 15 last. From her earliest child- hood, she said, her father had shown the deepest affection for her. He was the last person she wculd see at night and the first person she would see tn the morning. When she was a litle gir) he always put her to bed. | Carried Her School Books. He would accompany her to school and carry her books. Mrs. Burkham said friends who would meet them on the way to school would “tease’’ her father because of the way he would walk along swinging her schoolbeoks by the strap. Her father, she said, called her “Tatts.” Asked how ‘her mother treated her Mrs. Burkham replied: “She was the most wonderful mother in the world.” The affection of her father and moth- er was so great, she said, that they never wanted her to be out of their sight. At one time she was greatly worried lest she should be deprived of a good education because of her par- by the Rev. Percy J. Brown. the Kev. Perey J. Brewn, senior canon at Christ Church Cathedral, has resigned his place and will depart for Philadelphia June 1. From that city he will go to England to becpme a chap- Jain in the British army. The clergyman has a brother, Lieut. Frank Brown, Royal Errineers, sut'- pesed te be at the front in France. liis wife, a daughter of Wilfred Powell. Eritish Consul General «i Philadelphia. has two brothers in the army, Lieuts. Mansell and Gareth Powell Mrs. Brow: is a cousin of Sir Robert Baden-Powell, who became distinguishe.l in the Boer War. She has a sister who is a Red Cross nurse. Liberty Bell Is Reinforced. PHILADELPHIA, May 4.—Th® clap- per, which had hung inside the Liberty Bell for 162 years, has been removed and a ‘spider’ of structural steel in- serted on the inside of the relic. The skeleton stretches its six metal fingers down underneath the bell and at points of equal distances around the chipped edges clasps the bell tightly so that the crack in it may be prevented, if pos- sible, from growing further. DARKEN GRAY HAIR LOOK YOUNG—PRETTY Apply Q-Ban — Harmless — Not Sticky—Ohanges Gray, Streaked, Faded Hair to a Beautiful Dark, Lustrous Shade. Don’t Igok old—look young—so if your hai is wispy, thin, falling, gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry. prematurely gray, to restore to nat- ural, even, dark shade, simply sham- poo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Al] your gray hair will then be beauti- fully. darkened, lustrous, soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark, lustrous gloss which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive. Also stops dandruff. falling hair and itching scalp. No one need suspect you useQ-Ban. Gray hair is darkened so evenly and beautiful- ly. Q-Ban is not sticky or messy; | In a variety of solid colors, 3 5 ) wien neat self-colored de- C signs, for suits and skirts; Yard )s inches wide, An extraor- ard. dinary value at 3de (Secon Floor. ) 4 @ | Z Stix GRAND-LE DER | XS oMARINGTON he . } his a if, a L Bey \ — * SAINT LOUTS ane - — as men’s and boy’s wear. and launders beautifully. New! Beach Cloth Suitings Here Ils a New Summer Fabric That Has Taken the Country by Storm It 1s made of fine mohair and linen yarns, and has a crisp, wrinkle-resisting finish, and comes in a big range of striped and plain weaves, in shades of tan and gray. Suitable for women’s suits, skirts and wraps, as well It is unexcelled for service, 54-Inch Width, Priced $1 and $1.25 Yard. 36-Inch Width, Priced 49c Yard. (Dress Goods, Second Floor.) Crepe de Chine Underbodices 51 A new shipment of exquis- ite dainty Underbodices ‘of crepe de chine and fluffy laces, in flesh color anda white, very specially te it tomorrow at (Second Floor.) New Lingerie : Corset Covers 15c Many different styles — made of fine nainsook, pret- tily trimmed back and froni with embroidery medallions, lace insertion and edge, 4 special at oc (Second Floor.) a } event. $2 to $2.50 Marquisette | May Lace Curtain Sale Interest Grows More Intense as Satisfied ‘Patrons Tell Their Friends of the Splendid Values of Which They ay Have Taken Advantage. Here-is a brief list of the wonderful offerings of this $3.75 to $5 Lace Curtains at $2.50 Pair Continuing With Unabated Interes of Sample and Surplus Garments From. -: 8 » —— . aoa t, the Sale That Genius Creator Y — ie Fr fA g, VLG Whose Line We Control for St. Louis f/ Continual new arrivals add to the interest of these wonderful groups. Schwarcz $55 to $79 5.00 The marked interest of St. Louis’ Fashionables is a com- Suits and Coats at mendation of the remarkable values in these lots. The materials are—Tussors, Rajah silks, faille silks, taf- fetas, Duchesse satins, uncut velours, novelty materials, gab- ardines, hand-made homespuns, coverts, serges and worsteds. Come in all the popular colors, also plenty of blacks, and| there is such a diversity of styles as to satisfy every taste. : Schwarcz $69 to $95 5 49 7| 5 Suits and Coats at | Coats and Suits for country club, limousine and evening wear—made of gorgeous chiffon taffetas, Aberdeen checks, Cumberland, homespun pongees, wool and silk gabardines, Tussors, Rajahs, homespuns, checks, mixtures and numerous other beautiful materials—copies of French models. At $25, Many Fine Schwarcz Garments Sample Wraps and Suits at $15 These are the products of very high-class makers, in the new- est and best styles and colors, and of such materials as serges, gabardines, poplins, faille silks, mixtures, checks and novelty me- terials. Values range upwards to $40. ’ Extreme Reductions on Exclusive Dresses In the Salon Des Costumes, many clever Afternoon Dresses have been repriced to bring, them within the reach of everybody: For instance: $69.75 to $120 Dresses Are Reduced to $42.50 | $49.75 to $67.50 Dresses Are Reduced to $32.50 ee $32.50 to $47.50 Dresses Are Reduced to $22.50 , $22.50 to $29.75 Dresses Are Reduced to $12.50 ‘ Materials are—taffetas, crepes, Georgettes and Gros de Londres, also fancy pongees. Some lace-trimmed, others semi-tailored. . . Many of them original models which we imported direct for copying purposes—others are productions of New- York’s very best. makers. , is votion, self-sacrifice, suffering patriot- | ents’ unwillingness to send her away to : ties which only a great War/ school, as they did not wish to be harmless. Not a dye, but acts on and ‘its terrible consequences can in-|parted from her. When they traveled hair roots, so all your gray hair nat- ‘apire to the highest development. The | they would take her out of school so she | Urally turns dark, making entire head women everywhere are helping and | could accompany them. of hair soft, lustrous and even dark everywhere one see self-sacrifice and} Mrs. Burkham told of the incident in| Shade. Guaranteed. Try it at our risk. - devotion to country. 1909, when she fell from a train while| Big 7-02z. bottle only 50c. Sold by The women of the United States do} traveling with her parents. Her father,} Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., not know how fortunate t.iey are.|she said, went in search of her, riding | Broadway and Market, 6th and Chest- Here there are plenty of women who|on the cowcatcher of a locomotive. Her | nut, Grand and Hebert, 7th and Si. suffer in silence, whose strength is | mother, she said, was nearly frantic and | Charles, 8th and Pine, St. Louis, Mo. s P out of proportion to their ambition. | required the services of a physician. Out-of-town people supplied by par- $3.50 Milan Lace Curtains Lace Curtains. Their hands are tied by some chronic] Several jetters written to Mrs. Burkham | cel post.—(Advt.) A. at $2 Pair _ disease common«to womankind; that |by Campbell when she was a pupil in ; $6 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, weak back, accompanied by pain here|the Misses Ely school at Greenwich, ; } Beige Point Milan Lace $3.75 Pair or there, extreme nervousness, sleep-|Conn., were then identified by her and aif SPT «_ | Curtains, made of fine quality lessness, maybe fainting spells orj|read to the jury. These letters were A netting, in a beautiful assort- Beige Point Milan, hand- fj spasms, are all signals of distress for |very affectionate in tone, though there| gaye te hey, ment of exquisite designs. | made Arabian and dainty women. She may be growing from |were several passages which showed/ &§ Aaa TEE Mires ES a Come in the popular Beige | Duchesse Lace Curtains in = color. beautiful designs. Ihood into womanhood, passing | Campbell's solicitude that she make her- womanhood to motherhood. Atjself amenable to discipline while at the é 30c to 35c Curtain Voiles, Yard, 18c Made with drawnwork borders and hemstitched woven Curtains, $1.35 Pr. Handmade Arabian, Beige Splendid quality Marquis- | point Milan and Marquisettc ette Curtains, with wide hem- | Curtains. ith . stitched edge and ey w $4.25 to $5.50 I Curtains Cluny lace—also Voile Cur- : $3 Pair ins, in a splendid assortment . ape w tt Duchesse Lace Curtains, in Ss soft ivory color—also Beige Point Milan and Irish Point a any or all of these periods of a wom- | school. an’s life she should take a tonic and Cross-Exaniination of Witness. n prescribed for just such cases by a cian of vast experience in the of women. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Préscription has successfully more cases the past fifty years ‘than =f other known remedy. When you feel dull, ee backache, diz- zy, or perhaps: hot flashes, there is nothing you can accomplish, nothing you can enjoy. You can find perma- nent relief in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Attorney Ottofy on cross-examination asked Mrs. Burkham if she knew Mrs. Curtis, James Campbell’s sister, who is not seen Mrs. Curtis since she was 8 years old. Counsel for the defense objected to this line of questioning and Ottofy in an impassioned argument pointed to Mrs. Burkham and said: “If there was one drop of the Campbell blood in the veing one of the contestants. She said she had | | i i | Hi | i | “pe " Penyeyey Me AH edge, and come in white, cream and Arabian color. —_— (Fourth Floor.) y al There are not all sizes in the lot, but a fair size selection as a whole. The values in the lot at $42.50 are worthy of particular interest. (Third Floor.) ’ ie i i a - bl ld i iii i eh hi i i i ni he hs | _ . £ rwyTyryrYyTyT,yrrVTuwyyTYS eS i a i Prescription. Tt is sold by medicine | Of this woman she would have a natural dealers, or trial box by mail from | ffection for her father’s own sister.” Judge Kinsey checked Ottofy, sgying that in view of the fact that Mrs. Burk- ham had not seen Mrs. Curtis since she was 8 years old she had had no oppor- tunity to cultivate an affection for her. Ottofy then asked Mrs. Burkham if she knew E. Lansing Ray. She said Ray was her husband’s brother-in-law. “Did you ever talk to Mr. Ray about ‘ | 4 ' | your adoption?’ asked Ottofy. Thousands needlessly suffer from “Well, I' guess not,” replied Mrs. Burk- stomach ailments, handicapped in| pam smiling eg Mg “eo reg BP stom-!} Ottofy then asked if she had ever dimen gg ve %y and the| aiscussed her adoption with a Mr. Del- caw some pa aa “ys hen bel, who is in the feed business. | ell quick. “I don’t know anyone of that name,” - Savings A grea she re A sSearche rou " " ren apes latecc onrtas ie en 100K: Institution ing for a memorandum showing Dei- ° *) bel’'s first name. When he could not Invites your savings account, find it he asked that the hearing close which may be opened with a for the day. He said he had two or J. B. TRULLINGER of Nor- three more questions to ask Mrs, Burk- . : deposit of One Dollar, ‘on which interest will be com- borne, Mo., wrote: ham. pounded at 7. 7 3 per cent. per annum Open Mondays Until 7:30 P. M. Deposits made on or before May 5th bear Interest from May Ist. fy | 17, NTINUING ATIAQRD I ARY BASTIEN ge White Goods and Wash Fabrics ~ hirts! Shirt S ! Shirts! Regular 15c to 25c 74 c . ; It Is Safe to Say That This Is One of the Greatest Qualities, Yard, Included are about 160 sample pieces of the er Shirt Bargain Events St. Louis Men - ave Been Offered. : various kinds of the most popular white and wash . fabrics for pretty Summer apparel. iT HOUSANDS of good serviceable Shirts for work or dress =S) wear practically at half price. | | Piques S Crepes At 27 —Regular 50c Work and Dress Shirts—of Amos- ateens Ramies C keag gingham, cheviot, chambray, pongee, percale, Poplins Ginghams And Many Others light and dark effects and solid blue. Neck band or collar Usually priced 15c¢ to 25¢ yard, in this sale at 7440 yard. attached. Laundered or soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17-inch neck band. . iti — 1 Negligee and Pl B | a | ee At Sic kets fete tone aes at 1244c are : relow Extra heavy Galatea Suiting, 36 All white and colored wovei : cerized materials, madras, percale—in a variety of patterns, inches wide, in solid navy blue, including assorted stripes and colors. Laundered or soft cuffs. ° striped mercerized | madras, 32 red and striped, regular 20c qual- 3izes 14 to 17-inch neck band. | inches wide, for shi and waists, ity, special at the yard, 1242¢c 2 | C : (Basement. ) 25c quality, at | 12%e yard $1 Kind Wash Dresses Half Price and (Basement. ) Handkerchiefs Very unusual lots from the Values 75c to $1 Values $1 to $2 A € Gingham and Percale | , | Lp recent great purchases—for Dresses of voiles, crepes, Dresses, in ali colors and men and women at 3c Each 5c Each ginghams and _linenes, prettily trimmed and fin- sizes for women up to 44- | ished. All eolors and inch bust measurement. sizes. (Basement.) $] 19 for $2 to $3 pretty Wash Frocks of ging- * Savings Department of the German Voiles errrrrreererrrerererereee eee eee ee ee ee For the “New Arrival” Our little “Stork Arrangement” in flow- ers will please mother. Grimm & Gorly. ach remedy. Both my wite sca'i| NEWLY CONSTRUCTED FORTS TO use this medicine and think it truly) — BE GUARDED BY EX-SOLDIERS _Mayr’s pivearnig Remedy gives! presiaént Signs Order Which W3M a yoo ent resu “Tse eager liver] Give Jobs to Former Enlisted Men and intestinal amg rm N t as much of Unquestioned Loyalty. — mob e. No more dis-| wASHINGTON, May 5.—Steps for the st h 0 phumiege a ; in guarding American fortifications under Get one e of boda © heart.| construction with former soldiers, sail- and try pw ae Aiea ae nOW/ors and marines who have served at caret A abso Suarantee | jeast two enlistments are embodied in ; ane tory money will be/an executive order signed today by Pres- returned. : ident Wilson, which waives all civil GOODBYE DISE ASE wats ints gga for such men in 7 = ear War Department and the Civil For over two bund rvice Commission recommended the medicine, the etsy Baran exemption because the watchmen must Holland, has been a standard for ais-|>¢ “alert, vigorous, courageous, patriot- seases of the kidneys and biadder. Gout, | !* and of unquestioned loyalty.”’ lumbago, rheumatiam, uric acid and lead . _ Polsoning, gravel, stone in the biadder at i i i i a i i i ii i hi bin hh bb hee hh hh hh ih hh i i i i i i pr i nnn nea eee ab | TTY, yrTrT rrr rrTrrrrrrrYyrTrTrTrerTeyTTTyTTT Tt" ttt 'tT''T'vTT" TT 7 77 7 7 7" $3, $3.50 Shoes $1.85 Pr. The season's newest and most popular styles in Pumps, Colon. ials and Oxfords, in patents, gun- metals, vici kid and Russia calf. High and low heels—button and Gold-plated, silver-plated and a lace effects. Good assortment of | few Sterling silver pieces. Reg- sizes. ularly 25¢c to 60c, choice, 10¢ ( Basement. ) (Basement. ) $1-5° Sample Undermuslins, 4 Price Choice, /5c Sample Nightgowns, Petticoats, Com- ) binations, Drawers and Corset Covers of cambric: trimmed with lace, embroidery | able values at | ees me and beading, in a great variety of pretty pri ee ee Bee Ts Bi styles. t i this te | , } . . way: Hat Pins, Brooch, Belt, Bar and Collar Pins, Bracelets, Steel Slip- per Slides, Bangles, Velvet Col- lars, Cuff Links and Jet Hat Or- naments. 25c Jewelry, 10c hams, tissues, crepes and linens, in stripes and checks. All colors and sizes. GIRLS’ $1 GINGHAM DRESSES—good 1450 Relieves in M hours oney refunded. Wc @ bottle at all druggists. NEW BRITISH WIRELESS STATION E NEW YORK, May 6&—To Supply a need felt by the British navy, a power- . | Cul wireless station is being built orf the highlands of the Island of Jamaica, 3000 feet above the level of the sea, ac- cording to the Rev. George B. Stall- worthy, a Unitarian clergyman, who reached here today aboard the steamer Juan, after a five months’ visit to the isiand. your own man’s an, and not any- bod merely. Start with the externals, by _ | _styles, and come in sizes 6 to 14 years. cial at FULL-LENGTH | LAWN sod roman 50c which people must first Flowered pattern. “All sizes, and remark- measure you — select from our exclusive fab- rics and let our skilled designers build apparel Mr. Stallworthy said 30 men had been that is yours, at only ] working on the plant for two montia. ane - $25 to $50 if. aph } MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx : Brn ea re Ag ante le feet : ' | Tail . Co $20 Olive St.—"“The | — — 39 93 3 a or $1.00 Sample Undermuslins at 50c $2.00 Sample Undermuslins at $1 As 50c Sample Undermuslins at 25c __”-”wrewvvwwvwVwVeYeYeweYeeeeeerererrrrrrrerrrverevrvrwervrvrvewewewrvwewweeeeweweVwewewweeVewVCCTCTTeTee eS i seeeererreerrewrvrewrrTT' "TT???" ????’’'?????TTT?T7T7777777 77 7 CT CCC Ponsa M> tS ls Soo More ¢ = ; . && See 4 ‘ Po oie 5 VE ee aw. €: * - Sp aad ~-

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a A ee ee eh ete ath eae Yds ati Fy an ¢ Pana aes é hee To ey ee ee FaSee ‘. “ Te ne dw ~ Saas ee ere 5 bit, - PoE Sore phe, oe — a “ ’ J Pm ie ha: Fag Hi ee oe , > f° i i lal Seabed a Sete. af eS -v és se $ ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1915. ” —_— oomeres: } ‘the whole affair wasn’t imagination, CURE ANNOUNCED [CREVECOEURLAKE (sian == = Repeats in Deposition That She Iden- Woman Hurt in Fall on Steps. | 4 to 55 2° STIFY 4 | tified Assailant in Editor’s Home Mrs. Elemlin Tucker, a widow, % years TV WV UY, emew eee ft as Henry Rowe. old, fell down a flight of six steps rage el | | Lelia Willoughby, 16 years old, for-| hanging a towel on the back porch 0 her home, 301 Washington boulevard, To the Merit of Lydia E. | soni uw in rea Ni pie a last night. Her left arm was fractured.|i/ Ssiagfe - Nii thn q : ; arion Reedy, ¢ r ; os ——— | ae Pinkham’s Vegetable WAS ? YEAR . | $065 “Weit Pine Soulevaré, tn. & 480 The Best Goods for the Price, No Matter What Price | Compound During : sition this morning testified that she TREX! IF RHEUMATIC ; ‘ ‘s ; : . : ' M4 identified a mysterious assailant who 5 Our S. V B. Lin of Toile | | | 1 ry Severe nee ts. Miss Katherine Besse Says Story| United Railways Transfers John |attackea her in the Reedy home one OR CONSTIP ATED a ° e , | t epe C C : Stir Mls dkreagh-e protrectea| Of Operation Enabling Her to | |. Miers’ to Amusement night last week 9p eulase borie bt : Is Known Nation-Wide—Sold With an Absolate Guarantee - siege of sickness and had pains in my Swallow Is Old. Grounds. — vard. The deposition was given in be.| Twenty-five Cents Worth is Plenty: Our “‘S. V. B.’’ line of Toilet Preparations is unexcelled m any respect and enjoys not » back and side and half of Capt. James Johnson, of the| Try It! Take Harmless, Sooth- only a local but a national reputation. In fact, so well known are these articles that we re- setts 3 (SEER i : 3 Da . 2 pe a twas so weak I Miss Katherine Besse, 18 years old, of John I. Miers, for many years su- }|Laclede Avenue Police Station, who| ing Trex for Just ys ceive orders from abroad, as well as from all over the United States. ahs ; live- 000 by Rowe on}| Then no more stinging rheumatic “4eould hardly do Sa _}perintendent of the Olive-Delmar and | has been sited for $20,000 ‘ , ii my housework. I On * Case: Laeteyerd, "read: with or Creve Coeur Lake divisions of the |lallegations of false arrest. pains; good-by chronic, miserable ai a et eee & purchase and giving any.of these preparations a fair engine, ed lial have taken Lydia prise and some amusement in The], i4.4 ekterhee. tan “eubn’ deh The girl told in her deposition,| constipation; no more sore kidneys oe tice sand shoul aot Ory cn hin particu ~ nape not pal igs st " : eo: ; ’s Veg- | Times yesterday and in the Glove-Dem- |¢ d to Creve C k - | which taken in the offices of, nor aching back. Trex is wonderfnal: ’ r money will be cheerfully refunded upon return of the un porti feel. E. Pinkham’s Veg ee Cee eee Nee ene wee tae S sure that you will agree with us that a more liberal guarantee could not be offered. ae 1 . : ~ $ . j El etable Compound,}ccrat and Republic this morning, that|ager of grounds and amusements and|former Judge George C. Hitchcock, Acts right off. Trex induces natura relieved of all duties in lenniietion substantially the same story she gave| drainage of the entire system; S. V. B. Vanderfleur Cream, the S. V. B. Toilet Water in the 8S. V. B. Vanity Powder; all i and it has done mej. bl t and : i1a lot of good. I papa sea ta sone ate og 6 ” Be | BA be spotted, read. and answered | ty, Dublished the account of the won-| two of the large moonlight cars coupicé Th; id | Angelys” Sheets | Women’s “Sample” Sorosis Footweat | by a woman, and held in strict con- fe ~nis wou € reai news —Very Serviceable $4 00 to $10 00 Values | ee * Our ‘‘Angelus’’ brand of . ° ’ $3.65 | lines. give you permis-| ‘he papers told in minute details of —_- eee i iii. cn fidemee. the Besse family resided in Millstadt, instead of single cars. This will per- , ' 77 at. The young woman was taken to] mit the operation of the cars at greater h | di f S ¥ ° Fort Wayne to a specialist and the Op-/ .neeq, and less frequent intervals, and to the ladies o # oOuls both hemstitched and scalloped We are only able to make this prige because the Pumps and CKIN ERUPTION Uiibind ibiaies 6 gears sites intec, | enn TOT Me mane-epe. colt e Sheets are made of a specially serv | Slippers included in this special lot are sam- ee . a er © ree ave. SPOONS Fil . ' f k I iceable quality of cotton in all torn . . from the Post-Dispatch, tells of the gorse had -been*eounected with ‘the 1 they new rwins as sisen. They Bi special values at ples. In the lot will be found sizes 4-B, 414-B death of her father in Millstadt, and] +-angportation department of the Rail- | . f the following prices: and some 5-A, and the women who can be CHET ANT} BURNE } that his death was believed to be due) ways company and its predecessors we as the ladies oO 72x99-in. Sheets 90c fitted will be sure of a wonderful value. te excitement over the joy of his ; , : ‘ Joy for 30 years. He lives on the Creve 81x99-in. Sneets $1.00 These are samples of the 1915 line, daughter being cured.. Coeur Lake division. and is re : . 90x99-in. Sheets 1.10 is , : : puted to Cincinnati O- $1. ' Miss Besse said the treatment given bewe. made m- eeubiaueebiafertune He ‘‘ Angelus’’ Pillow Cases which means that the materials and by. Dr. Kirsch was the closing of the ok eae lasts are the very newest and most On Face and Shoulders Scratched ap | formerly operated two saloons at Creve ‘‘Angelus’’ Pillow Cases to : ; opening in her stomach through which Coeur Lake, and had’ several clashes match the above sheets, may be had sought. Because we cannot duplicate ' 8 and Made Worse. Great Disfig she had been fed for many years. with the county authorities. More tomorrow, in either the 42x38%4-in. or 30 this offering, it will be impossible urement, Used Cuticura Soap paid thes ia ‘Avsval ee rage — pacers om - . 45x38%-in. size at, each | C | for us to make any exchanges, nor ‘ e ‘ are _| dents on the Creve Coeur Lake line can any be sent on approval; reg- and Ointment. Spots All Gone. | Our little ‘‘Stork sarenpouer en See: ia adele Cease ‘dneeliiis Springinally be patient... . Second Floer. aler values 64-06 $104 gon HE sce digtes Scape. 5 desea tase hecbaagiam or’ | from rear end collisions. The track has Recital by | a pair. Very special at $3.65 a R. F. D. No. 3,,Box 9, Joplin, Mo.—** My been improved, and some sharp curves Secoh ; : is , d Floor. trouble began first as little red spots ap- eliminated. During the summer season Mr.’ Rodney Saylor pearing on my skin. They affected my face the traffic on this line is very heavy ; , ee and shoulders. They itched on Saturday afternoons and Sundays. on Our Welte Philharmonic and burned terribly. Then dian na Organ, Thursday, May 6th Visit the Great I would scratch them and it Sg : When thi leck black. , : ; rnp | would make them worse. My | cae: soo dated Dry connie, Dyeing. ' . + eke gach — Travel Exhibit fs (This Week Only) face and shoulders Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Shewell Of | sums a . omen — A adeeei The eruption |*5:50 Vernon avenue have announced the Se a ' WOuld “burn aiid ‘itch espe- engagement of their daughter, Miss Se Se clally when I would get in the | Emily Card Shewell, to John Robinson oN NS f wing ts And Choose Your Route to sun and get very warm and | Huntley. Miss Shewell was graduated ie Wy +, or Travelers and from the Fair. : when I did my face would | from Soldan High School last January q = a’ : These Sewing Sets are so -break out worse. It was a great disfigure- | 4nd was named as the prettiest girl in Aly , : . ’ compactly arranged that they can Sixth Floor. »ment while it lasted. Some nights it kept | her class. She is the sister of Mrs. John ) = - 2 } be carried in your purse while, at sme awake. I could hardly bear any cloth- |p. Lucas. es the same time they contain all the ing on my shoulders at all. Mr. Huntley is a Captain in the First | Oa 4," usual sewing necessities, such as Skirts Made to ee oe eons different seen Pea in | Regiment of the National Guard of Mis- Pp? 2 } re thimble, pins, needles, thread, ete _ vain. ost gaye up trying when & | couri. ! me>. ; : : : Rh aavides aad so Gee Gusicure Soap nad ~aey Have plated or leather covered Your Measure Ointment. In a week my face began to; pirs. A. W. Jones Jr. of Webster aah } 25c Ww ; get better and in another two weeks the | Groves has gone to Beaumont, Tex., to — “py The variety of models to be found in this col- : ¥ from it you should. The health Miss Myrtle Andrews will . ea, pote. give a dra- reece a / . V : p aeyen rt euiving for is postponed. matic reading for the Men’s Club of the ! . REL . Th L = ‘ andervoorts lection of Summer-weight Coats is fully as : ihe § *. ; i . ~ Ch os 1 C~ sain of the Holy Communion this | great as the price range. — dl yA AN YOU , aii | | | : You may choose from styles suitable for the street - ae a tonic you'll like—keen and clean in Mr. and Mrs. Grover W. Bell of 46 = | | rebessgrccapon a nk i j = . Exceedingly palatable to the most , ; | RS feullly ‘pacleatiaved by Laurel street are receiving congratula- ea. NY) clo pongee silk, . . a, Gy i | . Mite. tet a. ‘oe | ge tet tions upon the birth of a son Sunda i Hg O° araniag ome stomach. Giisien y models; semi-tailored or self- ce trimmed models. Prices me Bey ~ °o en +! meet . Mrs. Oliver J. Barwick will give a f a Mitt) | | A and digestion—nourish ae beay garden bridge party Friday at her GT R A Ss | (He 7 "> New Sport and Top Coats _ building, etrength-bringing. hofhe in Algonquin Park. There will . | ¢/ C4 PAY t chy A very smart line of Coats, especially suited © At Your Druggist’s 5c the Bottle | be 6) tables under the trees and the — ; ttle de sk either street or Summer resort ‘wear will j | . here, made of such materials as golfcords, covert ebecks, see that you are supplied when those who do not play have been - iu TRADE MARK. REG. U. s.. PAT, OFF. etc., in loose and belted styles; some i 4 a ie SeukvEen. ‘sl CO, jasked to come for tea. : e i Ll 9 ,' i i ‘a?! . | patch pockets. Choice may be had of sand color, | ihe Ruth Harris and Josephine Houts wit! Hf IF it isn't a CREX you are being cheated. AS with Dresden rose designs, which are the very” , \ newest or wear wit street costumes — REAR ADMIRAL DOYLE REFIRES Substitutes are sold—and so are the purchasers. When a dealer tries to sell Erato Pleasurab Way Now Open for Promotion ot you another grass rug as being "a bas good,” it is bécnse et ra ~~ : ee wae pa WASHINGTON, May 5.—Rear Admira — ~ co ~ewe ypndendinary igh ge aor) 12 CREX was the first wire-grass rug —_ and is still first in durability, beauty . A Fireproot and having reached the age of 62 san | pe . , Cool, inexpensive—yet always le. gpm noch BR yes __ Holds no dirt nor germs. Needs no hdeteenuinle choking in a i sible the promotion to « Rear Admiral's| Variety of artistic designs and colors, and in various sizes. | thority on naval construction. questionable sanitation; they have been aptly called the “yellow pani.” tare-back caffe and collar; siaes #4 to 44., Fiala Mayor Kiel spéaking tomorrow Get our beautifully ‘illattrated 1915 catalog “CREX in the pe ‘Gobet i Moose, Grand avenue ian HOM. ve from your dealer, or write us direct for free copy. su: [children of wenden at te ones | GKCX Carpet Company New York 3 ; ly nate t é; : ae Repco Capt. Winterhalter. a larger profit on an inferior ¢. CONCRETE . AND . 1 GARAGES ‘reserve fleet, retired today from active Admiral Doyle's retirement makes pos- senior Captain and aid for materia! to : : Secretary Daniels and a recognised au.| DE.AWARE OF ALL SUBSTITUTES. Shun the cheap Japanese of No. 1—White or flesh-eolor Crepe de Chine Waist Mayor Will Adéreas Moose, with ivory ball buttons; value, $6.00. West Pine /bowlevard, will tell of Rn % eee : > * aie Le Ohre ae > ae ae a i oie A ee , Pie Sere cage ’ CST ail a a aie BS Sane Ses Me gS Ps

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mostly] but always enjoys a good cigar. As for cigarettes, it is seldom that he smokes one. When asked how much he weighed, Thaw sald he thought about 199 gee “You know,” he added fn parting, Thaw’ S Views on War, Baseball “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. and | Health in ‘His Own Words have socumulated fet of health tn Se "onedorsirt Se te" Gfad Wagner |s Batting .d00 Again pce oe }recent Legislature, restoring the six months’ divorcee law and permitting horse; racing with pari-mutuel betting, . has resulted in a great {nflux of peopic, and Reno is now enjoying a wonderful revival of business activity. hh ‘ st, ae .* ‘node CHICAGO, May 56.—Thirteen Italian] cA . suspects are being held by the police} to clean ~ today as a result of the shooting last] night of Detective Sergeant Joseph H. McGuire by two Italians and the rescue of Tony Titcola, a prisoner, whom Mc- Guire and his partner, Detective Ser. geant George de Mar, were taking to a police station. McGuire was shot in the hip. LST NTR OP, > TO RIS eG rv eis ¢ ty 4 k S § a. 2 2%. # an | & PO rer rirr a 4 of t : - | sf beat tee if oi Dem = J ss Ne ; Me brent. Agent ’ ae oy ks ee Fens yt 4s $ . * a $ - 7 ges a P 4, pT ri Re le = “rt is a ites Sere Mik is z ae’, 2 bh a ies Bt Bh) # Ex be. 8 ath ae CHICAGO, May 5.—Dr. Maude Slye, Must be particular in choosing his the University of Chicago medical re- clothes. The merchants’ announcements The search worker, who, after 10 years’ ex- in Friday’s Post-Dispatch are great perimenting with 11,000 mice, recently established the theory that cancer is in- herited and not contagious, was award- ed the Howard Taylor Ricketts prize by the faculty of the University Med- ical eon Tied teatiaaten poemed by the Pure—Beyond All Doubt Tests for quality and purity are being constantly carried on in our laboratories by a staff of expert chemists and bacteriologists. Nothing unwholesome or inferior slips by them. Every cowin our sanitary dairies is regularly examined. None but unqualifedly healthy cows can pass this rigid examination. These tests and inspections, and the care with which the milk is handled, are your assurance that the milk is absolutely pure. Our appliances for handling the milk—from cows to you—are the most modern and sanitary that science can produce—that money can buy. As to richness—test that yourself. Simply let the bottle stand—then note the deep layer of rich, delicious cream that rises to the top. Have you infants and children in the family? Union Dairy Certified Milk is . recommended by physicians for baby feeding. A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Company service at your home. Wagons everywhere—in charge of intelligent and. courteous drivers. UNION DAIRY CO. ! Jefferson and Washington Avenues BOTH PHONES Points Out in Interview Given to Post-Dispatch How Peace May Not Help America. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Port-Dispatch., NEW YORK, May 56.—Is Harry K. Thaw sane or insane? This question will be taken up May 17 by a jury in Justice Hendricks’ part of the Supreme Court in case the decision of the Ap- pellate Division day after tomorrow does not set the plans of Thaw and his lawyers awry. The Attorpey-General hag obtained an alternative writ of prohibition, calling upon Thaw and his attorneys to show cause why the writ prohibiting a trial jury should not be made per- manent. It is the hope of Thaw and his defenders that the writ will be de- nied. The slayer of Stanford White yester- day gave an interview to the Poasat- Dispatch. His talk shows his attitude of mind on the subjects of war, finance and politics, baseball, the . Panama- Pacific Exposition, music and other topics. These are his views in answer to the Post-Dispatch’s question, in his cwn words: “There is one feature in connection with the awful war which has not been touched upon at all. And this feature is of the highest importance to this country. Whether or not the American farmers and the American merchants will profit from a declaration of peace depends entirely upon th@® question as to whether or not foreign countries after the war will seek our psoductions for their dwn need. “Do you believe in warfare?” asked the reporter. “Not if it could be prevented;””. was the answer. ‘‘What about treaties? Do you believe that all treaties entered into between nations should be binding?’ “Well,” replied Thaw with a smile, “the conduct not only of the Germans but also of the English showed that treaties and also international law can- not be depended upon at present.”’ ‘‘How long do you calculate the pres- ent war will last?’ “That is a rather hard question to rut to me,” smilingly replied Thaw. “Lloyds calculated, I have seen in pub- lic prints, and that was some time ago, that the end of the war would come about June 1, but now they have named December as the month when the strug- gle will come to an end.‘ Of course, it is possible that this war may end just as quickly as it began.’’ The attention of Thaw was called to the fact that there exists a great deal r ———— a Announcing an Se icncidinndy Sale of Silk and Cloth Suits $25, ($29. 30:-and $35 Values ee end * ~~ Yon ‘ shine OF an Two large suit manufacturers—one who specializes in silk suits only and one whose specialty is high-class cloth suits, were attracted by our recent big purchases and sales and came to us with their surplus stocks at a mere fraction of their worth. We, as usual, were ready to buy, and this sale is the result. Rich, Dressy Silk Suits 2 Models Shown in Sketch The Suit at left is of tan faille silk, frog and loops of same material, gilt striped enamel but- tons, collar faille silk ered in Belgian eee TEs te bee Fes, A, staple co \ All for gold and black metallic embroidery. Suit = ri cuffs, etetated white kid belt. Cloth Suits of men’s-wear serge, wool poplin, gabardine, Shepherd checks and cords. lors and new Sprin shades. Suits that are intende wear. Light-weight fabrics, loose, airy styles. sizes. Choice of gg silk or ‘cloth, regard- less of values, $10.00 ear Tomorrow $ and cuffs of Belgian blue, with t is of Belgian blue watered lar of plain white faille, embroid- blue .and wine, lace frilled All the and .-Summer for all-Summer ids and te ett ond eiiiign styles, oteailon and er bal vag ving cloth, HARRY K. THAW. of feeling in Germany against the United States because manufacturers in this country supply the allies with arms and ammunition, and no war material manufactured in this country can reach Germany. Thaw was asked what his views were on that subject. ‘Under international law,” he replied, “America has a perfect right to ship war material, but it is possible that when nations agreed upon that point— the shipping of arms and ammunition— they had not considered how such a proceeding might work itself out. “For example,” he hastened to say, “if war were forced upon the United States we would be able to buy war material. But the way that seems to work out is that, if England were against us in such a war as suggested, we would practically be unable to buy any arms outside of this country on ac- count of the HEnglish navy. Instead of this rule being useful to all nations, it seems to be of real use to England only because of the fact that she con- trols the seas.”’ Thaw was asked if he thought Pitts- burg, his home city, was being benéfit- ed because of the war. “Not generally,” he replied. ‘Certain industries are. War is such a terrible affair that it may bring such compli- cations that will interfere with busi- ness. From the war the conversation drift- ed to baseball. ‘Well,’ replied Thaw to a question ball situation, ‘‘you might say that I am very much pleased to see Wagner is batting over .300 this year, and I think everybody else is equally well pleased.”’ Panama-Pacifie Exposition, Thaw was next asked about the Pan- ama-Pacific Exposition in San Fran- cisco. ‘T hope it will turn out to be a great success,’ said he. ‘‘As a mater of fact I have not heard very much directly about the fair. I had been in hopes that I might be able to go out there and see for myself how matters stood, My mother and I had hoped that we might be able to go out there together. But then I am afraid summer will come along and with it the hot weather be- fore mother and I could start for the Coast, and by the time we got out there it might be too late. It has been said that the fair is not doing as well as had been anticipated in the beginning. Just let business pick up and the fair will pick up accordingly.” Thaw said he could recommend New Hampshire as one of the finest health resorts in the world. “Of course,” he added, “life in the Tombs is not of the best. I think I got a litle touch of the grip just now because of my confinement In the Tombs. then it is much better tnere than in Matteawan.”’ Thaw was asked what he would rec- ommend for one to keep good health. “Two things,”’ he promptly answered. “In the first place: Don’t worry! and the second is: Get lots of fresh air.’’ . “Do you worry?” was asked. “Not as much as I used to,” Thaw’s answer. “and as to the second remedy you recommend?”’ “At present,” said haw, “I cannot get as much fresh air as 1 want. But then, I have a lot of it saved up from my visit to New Hampshire. I would like to be if Switzerland, but nobody is paying much attention to mountain climbing there just now. Perhaps mountain climb- ing in New Hampshire is more healthy than it is in Switzerland because it is not so strenuous.” Tells of Mountain Climbing. Thaw said he had done a good deal of mountain climbing !n Switzerland. “You know,” he said, with evident pride, “I have climbed the Gross Clock- ner twice. Then I recall with a great deal of pleasure my trip over the Col Du Midi in the Mount Blanc range. On that trip I started at 4 o’clock in the morning, and I reached the Mon- tuigne Vert at ll that night.” There is one subject Thaw always loves to talk about and that is music. He plays the plano very vell. He said he had not attended any operas while in New Hampshire, but that he had heard several of the singers belongings to the Boston Opera Company, and that he recalled with a great dval of pleas- ure his attendance at the concerts given in Concord, N. H, under the director- ship of Emil Mollonhause- of Boston. Thaw valid he does a sreat deal of reading, that he reads ae the newspa- pers. ¥You know,” he said, “in the Tombs I have no one to talk io and news- Shew atid he smokes = pipe now, [anes help out wonderfully.” : Oe INN Slip 8 RR i rene OEE as to what he thought about the base-/! helps. Read them. — | [ ah #53 ae > & : & hs 2 ot = -— Soe we Beg Bs Ae Rnthy rr od - : P a ae a Y > Se iet 3 ? x vie Vier ag ak Fi Pi ~~ A oe cry Oma RE Pe ag Ress) potty i tt ; eee Be Ste ll 2! , ‘ ee ae ee ag A eae Are 7 Ge Ceo Sait iy: ‘ . x eS Poa! Te a ATR Lge <a een Thee) ah

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‘ ae fares $ + ro ‘ oi» ae A es ai aay SH er 2 ‘ ® Oe a LE oe td Se Bn 38 -— po han hast See 42088 ‘. =i Dykes rd Re See "ee d~. ig Ae es =A Saad fn igi ¥ te « eS o so Y + 4 Sous ¢ ft pa TS ne Fan) Oe Le ee eh Soe Ce ae te ME ws eae fae ROW ee LOR eee re Sym, ao Oe oe ny tee So ON ae ve ee ee its Saeki Ci a i ae . : . € ‘ Pe ae oi wt FS be ~ ae. eee be asian pi Ti ed pie sii Soe gee ee ii ay ase> pate ee: Sa Soe Oh ee es % ? 2 ave “7 é er, : a eas ’ . . jt poet re ae myn aoe envi “P . x es ee ie ee ie ” ¢ wy PY oad Bs as wee das Zz - ¥ " : oie De ik tions HG AS oo : ) * Ee et 2 te tee : = - ee - P i x ae +) aes 2 : : Re gts sae « . 3 . : 4 . , of r . = : : » - ae, > = Natt Fa a ie 7 f . P 4 + 7 # 4 ’ = % Bs Si, oe ~ ye My at pete he a a od ~ as ‘ * ? ws Sgt ‘ ae Pr i $ Z - : Fy “4 ies » " > ~ 4 s ae fie Sh pm : $53 ye # i. . * ¥ eres % ; RS ‘ , ryt a Fors iy m FS : ; . = poct-ri WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1915. vos ____ SY cui PO , ; ° , ns , , : a ¥ a ee een _ = POST-DISPATCH ; ® : : . - -- ™ ae A Par —— z Rw Aa. ‘ ; iM Ae Bee « a — , - , . — a | ; 2 ; | _ : ee ee ke ee - a _ Cael aeuane ga ais . 3 ; \ a . ~ . . » sag a or Se Ra ae eee inate. 8A Ce Sy ee. Coe « - . yo hep ag eee LRG tee pag he ee ee ws Se gg 5a : sre ele f ' |) Girt, 16, Disappears From Home. Zs | ee edit ex: | meee California, which was es-| people at the next election. ; * Pp of TAX : BULL PASSES athe erga 1910, was placed in “ The amendment abolishes the State/ iJ Maureane Sean » BY ve i ENTO, Cal. “Ma -lhands of Gov. Johnson. today for his | Board of Equalization and binds the - 13408 Osage ‘street disappeared from — Cal., May 5.—A con-j hands o , 2 yesterday with, her suit case filled = ae oe ea en agree Si Sp ak » a Fe ae stitutional amenament, giving the Leg-| signature. Legislature to place administration of clothing. ‘Her mother, in reporting her agreed if project to send M. 8. Hill to Petrograd, Russia, as a trade representative. The activities of Hill will cost his employers * _—_ {alature power to overturn the present| It will be submitted to 6 vote of the} the tax laws in a State | | aicchobiidieadion, . be defeated if published attacks on wit- rena before the commission were con- : an pi | Size, teaved. one: Main . } _Life in Altoona Pictured, Missouri ')Kansas City—2117-38 Broadway. I abor conditions on the Pennsylvania . Penta, D | : Railroad affecting its telegraphers and shopmen were inquired into from the vf . | L- standpoint of the railway company at | | ime the continuation today of the hearings Name .... ccc cer cece cc ccres eeseeecenuee stones ; _Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. at SpeaGeevseeeecoeeevneeeent®® eee oss Ry A Timely Sale of Come help yourself—take any Suit from this special line at $19.15—and §f || before the Federal Industrial Relations | 9 Ce . | ea) | Thursday pay only TWELVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. | “In response to questions by Commis- : | | | Address a A e‘'eoeeeeeev ee ee eee eee # . ** og = | ‘ $ ery : | : ee Sioner O'Connell relating to conditions 7 ciated” i! Consider for a moment just how drastic and sweeping a reduction this 1s. 2S | + apres oi A rae cnn o -—e . : . . ed 99 ‘ » 1. B. Perham, i- | For years we’ve specialized in ‘Suits priced even with the year’’ (this | | [cent of the Rattway Telesraphers bes | ified today that the railroad dominated season, $19.15). oe ler that employes who asain ; : : | ; 1.22 : . . mee , the displeasure of railroad official Te a ; We’ve built up an enviable reputation for Suits at this price — and we aa ee ee ee ag | 1s now offer for one day—choice of our complete stock at a clear saving of “To live in Altoona you must live as The Name Behind the Goods x : the Pennsylvania company wishes you pts an ———— $6.65 per garment. to?” “That is the case.” | ; **‘You must absolutely b " Suits of both silk and cloth—newest styles—- Wiis you want 0 dur te ae : 3 > . Se toona?’ “Yes, it i ‘My : latest trimmings—all colors and sizes. Plain tai-. wany "Tie of Thee Timea ’™ ~~ lored and extreme effects—military models—belt- Perham added that the Pennsylvania ed, plaited and gathered back ideas—of silk fatlle, silk pop- 2 yperimptinay 8 — and newspapers” ' o na an t “publi lin, taffeta, wool poplin, gabardine, serge, Shepherd checks, and public speeches ive: wane Yabo mixtures, novelty cloths, etc. Choice of the line Thursday been prevented by the company.” ore e ey bee Statement for Railway, W. W. Atterbury, vice president of the 3 : Pennsylvania, in charge of operation, .P YR | ; presented a long statement of the com- pany’s labor policy and answers to Per- : : os esse me sep : e e ; ham’s charges of discriminations Newly Large, sweet, clean, ribed? Fresh TTER Aton per een 2 , 1 Black & White Trimmed Hats } | |s2rs eo" Bai se gee arses tree ennsylvan ‘ . ; ¢ oad owe —— ban always teen, unaiteranly opposes | ar RESH ASPARAGUS é::.i«- Je | SPINACH ‘ier STRAWBERRIES ‘s22r¢. 232°. , ) : eo Preteens |) SPREE AA A — PE Pee Y sic strike policy,” the state t decl : i Fresh, crisp 7 Young, firm, New 5. ab DS IC | Lemon: “This principle is seieienl ts the Seal Green Onions big bunches. 3 for Se |Radishes crisp ‘bunches. 2 for 5 [ters nior und.. | UBAS to the ‘closed shop’ and sympathetic ee ee ee ee ee ee ee PP PO ES = oy > bo ianocante the public, the company and | FRESH, CRISP LETTUCE {2'*° 3 for I10c| NEW POTATOES Red wate 8c|RH Answering the charge that the. Peni- Kroger Stores, through their vee meern in the tl “. - ” ryivania maintains the “Dest «ny sve. fa LOMDInation Canned Goods Special oi: 221. sinss. ‘iat canned woods at fowest tem in the world” to harass unions, ii i can Doda’n 1 can 1 No. 2 can Specie 2 7 . Ceclared that the force of confidential Best Brand; Champion Scotland ~me | Ps investigators was “in no way connect- nice, State Brand; this | i ed with the raflroad’s “pone aoeaet aa = ) police depart- 8c value good quality. quality.... Countr Club Finest qual- : fle vidas inleeion th: an! ee. nite es engl and was “employed to ascertain F J tyl Nice clean i bi and report to tl ancy apan style; ec , ty; 97 on 0 het preg eee thee conduct RICE whole ? Ibs 15¢ round white. : 3 Ih: Z Rol Oats A gs ” t of employes and the head... ° head kén.... i 3 . movements, actions and: plans of labor nena —S ee allf. oF Best : Genuine B a leaders and organizers.”’ Navy Beans hand 3 Is, 20 | Chile Beans mexi- | : Lima gans > ned.. Of the activity of the confidential em- a ees picked. . Ls . ploves the statement declared: COVE OYSTERS a Brand; SALMON oo ; Good Livi : Confidential investigators are also eines ann. f pee red, can. ..-> ul : ' ed: in « employed to identify themselves as em- ~ es ~AMIAO White Cros Brand 1 SARDINES Olive Met The valve: vloyes in various departments to se- HL OR MUSTARD SARDINES g00d quality: 14 3 for Ap | IMP. NORWEGIAN pure pede 6 k \ , * cure information as to any efforts to gize cans Cream Ju : or Jumblies labor organizers among employes which tend to destroy the harmony and or Molasses 3 Made in our own model bakery friendly feeling which for many years Cookies 722°" from absolutely: high-grade | generally have existed between this little cakes 5 eb we. : pare: company and its employes. Many la- pone Fruitvale Brand; Estrella Brand Calif. Peaches, Biwe Banner © | bor organizers make special efforts to delicious, large in syrup; you would nay to b po Pe crganize the foreign-born employes and ; tye tod — in pay more for chess dy aera i their the susceptibility of this class of em-|}{ | ina: den vane 2 cans 25 syrup; big Penehes . ployes to inflammatory speeches of la- tannih fee: SESE E ECE EY Vision 1 . 7 bor agitators, due to lack of knowledge New, clean; ai it Fl : | conceivable character—positive $6 and $7 qualities. The four models illus- ie eoneiiedilt Adee ‘mse camehateias ae LUMP STARGH ot pe 4 Ds. 1 Bn scu ou a . trated are described below. quires that necessary precaution be tak- : il to eliminate, as f ible, th an size; APR n1ef ' 19 ee hea: for Model A is large Hemp Sailor, finished. with iat of ‘aialeetitinaiahians:: eporaread ee POMPEIAN OLIVE Ol quart 719 PORK SAUSAGE Fresh link, ib. Lic ’ : , ‘me 16ct — , Model C is black and white combination } evn Seet auality silk cord and trimmed with ostrich pompon q ‘ aes. arn tere, ‘ ree ere Pte ee oe seen Mae en ane }) Values ‘Conservatively $6 and $7 for a> Black and white Hats, trimmed. with handsome Ostrich Plumes and Pompons. Dozens and dozens of other equally fetching styles | in black, white, and black and white combined, with trimmings of every oe On en tie Sn ; > Hemp Sailor, with. Lisere edge, finished with = Purpose of Investigators. . Cc. Cc. fin- — ‘- and grosgrain ribbon, $3. silk cord and trimmed with four pond lilies, BY “It is the plain duty of the company Apple Butter pipe di 10c Prime Brisket of Beef, ib. Sc Model B is smart Hemp Sailor, with silk ten gers H +4. to ascertain the sentiment among the . jar in SAUCE tic | oe Model D is side-roll Hemp Hat for mid employes’ and take such action as may Fresh, tasty; makes PRIME SHI SHORT RIBS or Boll- ib. 12c . facing, trimmed with wings and two jet dle-aged ladies. trimmed with moire ribbon ne menesenty 00. lwure sntinfastory ve: Peanut Butte delicious 10¢ ing Beef. . ) Pure, r , tasty relish : pins, $3. and jet pin, $3. ‘lations with the employes. It has been —_—— sandwiches, DIT PORK SHOULBERS ib | . — ie —_—$__—___—__— found that this can best be done by Large OLIVES Country Clab; extra se- 99 PICKLED : we r TLE CO CA 5. | “4 4 ed o» Queen lected; big 40c value jars. C Ca b 20 sth UN UATE. quality, . oe = y erated co abentin Perham that Best Spanish imp. ; on Lorn Veal Chops, th. 20c ; | uEDD r( RY HOSPH é c e m 7 | i> ; 5 # f f J, Sea acieiteanha wad A caudal a: imentos small _ itd so og SUGAR CURED CORN BEEF, ib. 10 idl } Ail uk i _— é 7 : , olutely ; URE COR 5g (CAME “re Se oe catanatas caeealt aa C. C. Grape Juice catreshinag: pint bot. ’ 19¢ etn | . , Cc t Ready to serye; a de- : Boiled Ham t. AORERMAY, Manager te pales dearnene wae orranieed «o|H Siau™” Spaghatti ictowaan Wiese. 106 B( Bomeles$ the traveling public and “to.uphold ani Calif.; choice | : Wafer Whole ib 22¢ enforce the law in so far as the com-} Evap, Apricots cuaiity: special. 3 WS, 35¢ last, ie 25c or half. : any’s interests are concerned. Avondale; a delicious, spar . re- tic, “The members of the police depart- Root Beer freshing drink; bot. cers a argon Fey 15c ment,”” the statement continues, “are Dxceptionally fine; tender; free — : i authorized to make arrests under the Wax Beans SM ROG: Ne cnters Breakfast Bacon reg ae i commissions issued to them by .the TOMATO SOUP Snider's reg. state governments.”’ ‘ Soap Star Soap : ~ Spotiess Avondale _ wap ollo Bon Am . Soda Kitchen or Chips * Kroger's nal 8 neer or Pow- | SR. ean Pe See Pa en gai , . + genial Regular bo cans/ Kroger’s price, ins cubeke eee der. White City. Oa eT: In hats, shirts, suits. shoes, everything 4 7 4 1 c 10 | to outfit the well-dressed man, at the M4 for 15¢/3 for 10c\4 for 15c|4 for 1$ci 7c. 9c. \Atbs.1 ici 4 bars £6} 10 Bs.? right prices, can be found in the mer- “oa Res. ) Tv TNT “la? TIT) | chants’ announcements in Friday's Post- Wall CLEANE ot a 2 3 for 206 FRANKLIN L tc CUE for f or “sine; Ki! Dispatch, Paper cans......- cans + a4 2 A ~ TOOTAPICKS Dorweze'™'**: 3¢ | WHITE LAGE SOAP fics ‘c: tacs:6 for 19¢ | CRYSTAL WHITE SO rv 6 fr 198 18 MINSTER 1S EES SMES MOON TE lezen areca eee A] hp] ENR EL CHOP ‘th, BRAN GLASGOW, May |.—A oall for recruits a delicious full bodied, enjoy Its Clean-up and Paint-up Time a cord joed or hot; sealed foll pkgs... with house cleaning. Paint the floore—make them se assist iu the manufacture 6 frees M. P. Floor Paint. B. M. P. Fleor Paint dries shone eroubint forth a clergyman, who Prandin ( 7 , is yh ' elastic gioes finish that stands a world was promptly accepted. He is the Rev. | hi ne . : lean. Made in many the! stuart | Robertson of Pollokshield nes user e P, Church, a tall, athletic figure, who now MATCHESiic vex: for » e afer serves from 6 o'clock in the morning S mwas i Da ae baie until 5 at night in a large engineering » The best @ | shop. .. ; b His Gay's work over, he attends to his a FT BUT TERINE C P pastoral duties as his evening's reere- 7a b aww i : ls gah tao : dl atialh "2 ' hed 9 pele ai em PR Ae ee er ora, S 4 > +H er ae * * o 7 he ae ae — “ J Ye, re ~ ; = re i * © lay ahi «i . ; " 7 ’ : a re Bee od EE Oe RN a ee Le 4 ee » oat at A 4 »* 9. Worth of lam Stamps Pe ae as aA . ai . g ate ¥ 9p, i pa gs f: o's by ba tetivals iy _ fas Fy » at a . - ’ os: ee Oe ee ie de Re ae “ 3 Fy ae au ae ii ¥y; pe en “ie

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——>_ . re: * * oe en sone. « i. ¥ 4 er bec . se ys ~ y A i "Vienna Believes It Is an Even _ Bet That Italy Will Not Enter Into Conflict. | By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) VIENNA,: April 27 (by courier to Co- penhagen).—‘‘It’s fifty- maint an even bet, “The question as to whether Italy is to enter the war can only be answered by Premier Salandra and Foreign Min- ister Sonnino. Italy, and Italy alone, can decide whether it will make war against its friend and ally of many years’ standing. Pending tha. decision, Austria has nothing to say about Italy’s demands or the negotiations for publi- cation. “Should Italy’s decision be for war there is then time enough to tell the world Austria’s side of the story.” Vienna Is Not Alarmed, Much to my surprise, the atmosphere in Vienna on the Italian situation is far less serious and grave than in Berlin, when I left there on Saturday. With the decision hanging by a_ veritable thread as to whether the Italian army of more than 750,000 in readiness. shall A Sale Th O oO O Women’s New Pumps All the approved styles of the season patent leathers with black, tan J ane Pumps and other clever models—all Room at, pair, ursday of r gray cloth quarters— ne~strap Pumps, Mary many ffered in the Bargain See eee | there is very little indication of any suspense. Contrary to numerous reports in the foreign press and even the genera! im- pression in Berlin, Vienna is not mourn- ing, nor even down in the mouth at present. On the surface, the Austrian eapital is undoubtedly the most care- free and lively capital in any of the warring countries. On the‘ Ring and the Prater there’s the usual beauty pa- rade every afternoon with suits and dresses. of characteristic Viennese chic- ness, in a style not unlike the boule- vards of Paris in normal times and Fifth avenue in New York. The cafes are full in the afternoons and evenings, so much so that Albert Halstead, the new American Consul- General and myself, had to go to sev- eral before we found seats. Wood Prices Are Higher. If Vienna is worrying, it is not ap- parent on the surface. The extension of the age liability of the landsturm to 50 is said, however, to have struck a more serious note. Food prices are somewhat higher, also, than in Ger- many. The so-called war bread is dark- er and of poorer quality. Toasted white bread and zweiback is obtainable on a doctor’s certificate that you can’t di- gest war bread. Aside from bread, how- ever, other food is apparently plentiful. Mrs. Penfield, wife of the American Ambassador, continues to be a Red Cross fairy to the hospitals and to the wounded everywhere. She has given more than 1,500,000 bandages, made and prepared in the embassy. The bowling alley of the embassy was turned into a bandage factory. She takes the entire output of one cotton mill in Bohemia. In recognition of her work the Emperor recently decorated her with the grand cross of the Order of St. Elizabeth. She is the only foreign woman ever to re- ceive this distinction. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACT'VELY. For La Grippe and Colds. SUSPENDED LOS ANGELES CHIEF WINS MAYORALTY NOMINATION LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 5.—En- couraged by what he considered was an overwhelming verdict given him by the people in the municipal primary yester- day, Charles E. Sebastian, first choice candidate for Mayor, was ready to ap- pear in court today to resume the stand lin his own defense against the charge that he and Mrs. Lillie Pratt contribut- ed to the dependency of Edith Serkin, Mrs. Pratt’s half-sister. Whether the trial would be resumed, however, depended on the condition of the juror whose illness was one of the causes of the postponement yesterday. Sebastian himself was ill from the ef- fects of his experience Monday night, when two shots were fired at him through the window of his home, but he appeared to be fully recovered to- day. Sebastian apparently will be opposed for Mayor by Frederick Whiffen, Pres- ident of the City Council. Early returns today gave Whiffen a slight lead over Robert M. Allen for second place on the ticket. Both Whiffen and Allen were beaten by Sebastian by a two to one vote. Paar 4 ve Doge can * oe er bpd ” pa Re eee ? ty ro . i i 4“ $y u ae ‘ x ak 4 a ENF, ee: ieee fa aa “Sy tiee a A» i¢ ‘ ‘ oa : m it ot 2 | ie ra 7 8 , ww? aad ae ~ wee “* 7: Fa 4 = buy a class car you will in Light Sixes. finish, shows.in every part of ‘¥. ae aae ate Y ‘Se Shi Sige Ais a SE, Meta ic hate ete Perdis Ey * - . . ? aT ifr we: . . wwe ‘ ‘ va : : "> Res x “yh! ae. P ee eee eed aah BAF ce . _ 4 - on Figs mBIEN ” ava + YS ace wig. eo, NG, te = , at a 1 : f Bios Me ~ran ca ‘ a iy yak oft. : ‘ ‘ es ptr. i Py 4 BF a Re ky ~ * Sd e br : a = cs ’ a A ry] seal 7 P| ene ar a ae P vt oe i ‘ pales realti sii RELL; 75¢ HOUSE DRESSES Percale, ging- ham. (Second Floor), 39c 690 Linoleum, * 4 Yds. Wide Let us cover your floor without a seam, with the bést cork and rubber only; per yard 80 inches with row up-to-date mer makes real (Main Floor) 500 Silk Shirting wide; made wide and nar- stripes; wear; up nobby 25c Challies, 17c 36-in. Challies in light elt Del Beall Dl Cell Dall Beall Gall Bacall Baal Gaal Bat ee strictly for Sum- use them; bu J. & P. Coats’ 25c Mercerized Fiaxons 40-in. wide white Flaxons; highly mercerized; oxtra sheer; used for waists and dresses; yard (Main Floor) Plain fine market. day (Main Floor) —— 5c Men’s Hdkfs., 220 Men's large size, extra _(Main Handkerchiefa, as good as any 6c Handkerchief on the Women’s and Misses only | atterns; assorted is the time to tomorrow - 7 Ie (Main Fleer). Thread white; all . hy Sizes; sSpoo FL)... owers and cloths; now save mone Black and DRESSES Dresses (Seeond Floor) Women’s & Misses’ uits Values up to $10 (Second Floor).. STATIONERY 10e box Stationery, Thursday (Jewelry LA VALLIERES | 75¢c Gold Filled La Vallieres, special] Ingersoll Watch | Nickel case (Main Floor) be Japanese Silks, in all special rere : | Bedspreads patterns: bed size; for one only } ment, «6c Allover Embroldery, 15c my A Ea b - ee ae Bedspreads full just day in Base- each. wanted shades, fine for cool evening Dresses and waist; in Basement Silk Dep't., per vard (Base- ment) assorted 430 in 200 yards of 64-inch Allover Embrolid- ery; while it lasts, special price, (Main Floor) $1.00 Women’s & Misses’ Waists Women’s and Misses’ White Voile pea i eal a ha ee iggy sleeves; made with pocket - 35c Bungalow Aprons gx ven 6 a light and checks: neck and short (Basement) Men’s 50c aan All sizes ULL. LTH Places This High-Grade “Orpheus” Player-Piano in Your Home at Once Balance : e : ~ a ay . -. - nA ra . 2) —_ : » = a ae aa Se Se oe ie ae. z : “ es y bs a Me Lacs - i ¢ g os > S . =“ & a J “ ‘ Bk eD Se PM é ‘ Fz : - : . four F a4 ee are 7 . ee) a Te i Meas NT! nited : ate 7 : . . F Feats. ‘ / : ¥ sires . - . : ; Rae, a we | (fo fi cntuill MMT bebe Pragasg ST ji

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ae — cen sonticn ME A . i ee ed 7 os 2 Pa wl ht A, RA Sq “ Paglia. gil 4 pee ase ? . { { : { 4 ae “im auch ine Re - Erench, Lick : . om . _ a SS eS SS ee ae oP ae >. a POD. DER ae AGRE 2% eee ypnotized by Me LL — = = —- = -— —-— —-_— —_— —_— — — coke He a I i a —_ ae R - 3 5 eo es = seg LE : % 3 BS Peg y - - it “4 * a oe - ie % ie . 3 ay y & ee F > . - THEY BUSINESS is A MOST PECULIAR PROFESSION, iT SURE 1S, eee WHAT DO 1 HAD TO LETA GUY RIDE WHO DINT. PAY THE REGULAR FARE. | WELL To DAY F a INSTANCE DIDN'T > OBJECT : AN HE PAID YOU LESS THAN THE REGULAR FARE ? HEY, FELIX, WOT S ON YOUR MIND? WHATTYA THINKING ABOUT FT WOULD YOU GIVE ITA PENNY FOR THERE Y GO CHARGINK FANCY PRICES AGAIN. — PEACE PLAN’ JUST AMYTH. DECLARES ST. LOUIS MAGNATE Desire to Get Baseball Out of Court Sole Purpese of Chi- ago Conference. MARSANS BADLY NEEDED St. Louis Club Owners Thought They Might Reach an Agree- ment for Using Him. Feds to Get “Jumpers” ry) Under “Peace Plans CHICAGO, May i.--A special to the Chicago Daily News from a staff correspondent at Baltimore Says on purported Federal League - authority that peace in the base- ball world is about to be brought about on the following terms: The Federal League to enter the National Agreement as a full- fledged major organization, partici- pating in world’s championship es. hes, Austin, “Catatwell, Perritt and other players who jumped to the Federals and then back to Or- ganized Ball again (excepting Wal- ter Johnson) are to go to the Fed- erals. No player to be punished for at- tempted jumping. The story says that the deal is to be perfected at once and quotes an anonymous informant as _ stating that Judge Landis is prepared to withhold his decision in the base- ball cages until June 1 to allow time for formal signatures to the agree- ment which, according to the story, is to go Into effect next season. . LBBB LOO OLOLLILLOILGLILCOLI0””0 00 eee Philip de Catesby Ball, head of the Bt. Louis Federal League baseball club, | natin COO —— So ee eee eS Eee eee 2 EE a a tn an interview today, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that there was nothing on the horizon that would justify a be- ifef that peace in baseball is a near pros- pect, “Reporters' seem to be confusing this matter and the statements ittributed tv ' Ban Johnson and myself,’’ said Ball. “Never at any time has either Johnson or myself said there was any concerted neace effort bei made. Two weeks “go. when the ederal League club eads t in Chicago to discuss certain our League's future; the story arose that peace was being planned. “There was no truth in the story aes in, as I told the Post-Dispatch on here. re has been noth- pie pen whatever done since to promote nthe other hand, I tried to get 3 Veen nd the court«edeadlock that exists In the matter of players enjoined or Whose cases are pending in court and awa wan Judge Landis’ decision. I ay ged Marsans, in wo @ are paying him $6500 a aca wetting no action in the i _ Original Scheme Broadened “My proposition, of course, attract- ee the notice of the other magnates pi the league and from settling the —* ga on the outside the plan pate nto one involving other ers Hid fled in legal cases that ve been haited by the Federals’ have been vit. us it. yea in substance, a soe to @ baseball out of the irte—tha 5 is all. Not one thing has even in this matter; t all has ever been done — . peace plan. to clear away the y ball, and fight it ieee the gate, as I have t was nal cheat the fleld for action battle that IT hoped to have matters settled. other a ng stirring at the ngs meeting?’ Ball wag aud 1 ers are there | ah ary ee ng up. If there nytl I would be there, » yeah ‘way that there is abso- ve g on the fire regarding a “d 0 f “Fou 80 Gne > aah ago last Sat- 4 ite ? D0 vder was touched off by interview in Boston yes- fy swt said he was willing to, i suits, a plan started | | L.C,DAVIS The Passing Show HE Rickeyites and Jungaleers Pulled off a little shindy; The crowd was small but quite select, The day was cold and windy. With two men on and two men out The ball was dropped by Shotton; He threw a When Cobb and Vitt Across the pan came trottin’. » WAS easy for the Tiger crew, The way Bill James was pitch- ing; He was so wild he wouldn’t stand The racket without hitching. The way he passed those Jungaleers Reminded us of Grover; The dear old soul Had bum control And couldn't get ’em over. HE Pittsburgh Pirates trimmed the Cards— We wish they hadn’t done it; We would have been much happier if Huggins’ boys had won it. Although théy walloped Hub Perdue, Quite manfully he bore it; You bet we'll lay For them today And make ’em sorry for it. T HE winter of our discontent Is overlapping summer; In all of our experience We can’t recall one bummer. The weather ives contraction of Perspiratory channels. We sit and freeze In bee vee dees And wish we had on flannéis. UCK HERZOG, it will be recalled, on Rigler’s bunion landed; For which, a wallop in the eye, His “umps’’ to Herzog handed. To five days’ pennance on the bench Charles Choke ’em’s MUIOTRLES: Alas! for Buck He’s out of luck And Rigler’s vindicated. See by the apers where Tom Burke of Ourn got : Phil Ball agrees with Ban John- son that peace is preferable, Which is not only alliterative but true. It has been samibentes by Phil Ball and agreed to by Ban Johnson that all the old baseball suits be, taken out of court and thrown in the rag bag. That's the place for ‘em. Ban Johnson says that no man who jumped a contract or a RESERVA- TION with the American League can ever return to that organization. We have never heard that Walter John- son and Jimmy Austin were free agents when they jumped to the eds. ° . Just Fawncy! UGH JENNINGS says “you cawn’t get it’ and “Jake” Jacobson says “IT have ik.” new departure and quite refreshing withal. Asa warning to poe watliatbers vis- iting Pla ers are requested to holler “fore” before driving off. One of our fielders came very near being beaned yesterday. * ° o Ty Cobb robbed Bill James of his annual hit. Cheer up, Bill, you'll get it yet. - . a The last official figures show Heinie Groh leading the National League with a swat average of .429. Wonder what Heinie would bat if he stood at the plate Uke a Human being? However, as the fellah says, it’s the results that count. Due to chilly weather Bert Shot- ton’s muff wag in evidence yester- @ay. Os G. G. Williams hit the right field fence with the back of his head as “Red’’ McKee’s homer sailed over the screen into the seata. Some o fthese days Gus will realize the fact that thar fence was put there to stay. Tommy Long got res singles and a’ triple Pig ay. Some days Tommy only ge HF one hit, but on those days he metas ae makes it total up two or three b e e Which reminds us averages ought to be figured. on the total number of bases. In that way a guy could get credit for four hits out vf one wallop. Horsie: Suepended for Five Days for i ' Ri it Him on Nose Nothing short of a typhoon off the coast of Japan might be compared to Charies Lin- coln Hersog when he received notification in that batting UNE WORD FROM TY CUBB AND SHOTTON TOSSES THE GAME ? Two Runs Score When Browns Outfielder Makes Banner Muff of the Season. By W. J. O’Connor. There were two out, with Vitt on third and Cobb on second during. the requiem held over the Browns by De- troit, yesterday afternoon at Sports- man’s Park, when Bob Veach hit one a mile high to Shotton in short left field. Bert might have recited the Na- tional Agreement, had he memorized it, between the time the ball was hit and the moment it volplaned into his wait- ing mits. Even Gus Williams had tossed aside his glove and was fox-trot- ting towards the bench, when— Cobb stopped at third base, made a megaphone .of his hands and _ “yelled something—it must have been awful-- at Shotton. Whatever it was it had the desired effect on Bert the Barber. He began to tremble and shake like a man with the ague. He dropped the ball and two runs scored on what the sharps agreed was the most inglorious muff of the season. Probably no credit accrues to Cobb for his part in the tragedy. However, Tyrus had a speaking part and one word from Cobb and the Browns turn over and die. Maybe Shotton didn’t hear what Cobb said. Possibly Cobb didn’t say much, but the fact remains that Tyrus tore into the plate, laugh- ing out loud and then pointed at Shot- ton and made some side remarks to his “noo teraenar se on the bench. He seemed mmensely pleased as he rightly should be, because the Tigers eventually en- veloped the Browns in defeat, 8~—1. Nine Defeats in 11 Games. This was the ninth reverse in 11 outs for Rickey’s men. Only 500 fans were present, among these being many Cor- nell men who would go out to see Hughie Jennings if he played with the Wabadas. So the enthusiasm ran low, ‘just like the Browns and the first of a long series at home by Rickey’s seni was pretty much of a frost. This local nard Boland, game served to introduce to fandom a fellow named Ber- a pitcher who hasn’t yet tasted the cup of defeat. Boland was secured from the Nashville (Southern League) club and he has been a winner from the word. go. Here's his record in copsule form: April 14—Relieved Coveleskie against Naps in eighth inning and didn’t yield a hit in two rounds. Tigers won, 5—1, Cove- lesKie getting credit. April’ 16—Relieved Cavet,. Pitched one inning, the Naps get- ting one hit and ome run; one walk. April 19—Beat Chicago in nine innings, @—1. Gave three hits, two walks. April 24—Shut ont Clevcland, é—0. Gave five hits, two walks in nine innings. April 29—Beat the Browns, 52. Gave seven hits, one walk in nine innings. May 4—RBeat the Browns, 3—1. Gave five hits and no walks in nine inning*. Here’s a Real Record. Summing up, this kid has pitched 39 innings, yielding only 21 hits, an aver- age of less than five per game, and only five runs, which nets exactly an aver- age of 11-18 per game. He has passed six batters and his record is such that he can be considered something more than a flash. And it is chiefly because of the per- sistently good work of this youngster that many wisenheimers are tipping -~ Tigers to be a one-two club. Silane x slender, studious-looking person, aie has a zip to his fast one and can control it all times. He works hard and carefully, but being distinguished from the general run of recruits by the poise which he possesses, even under fire. So far he has the best record of any young pitcher in either league. Four straight wins, with a percentage of 1000 as a re- lief pitcher. e has figured in six Ti- ger conquests, all ester PIKERS TACKLE NORMALS Coach Bob Thomas of the Washington . baseball team will take a sound of 13 to ee neg te tomorrow nent rani orma ss os bs 4 the ot which wi will pl apt. artin, ones, Meinholts, Hewitt, Leopold. Wetzel and A tg others. CHRISTIE TO BOX BROWN] David spe ad "Tom Burke middiewei c io hie le, COLUMN eecn J} If We Had More Like Him HE well-known and dog’s-eared appearances again proved very deceit- T ful at the Future City A. C. last night, where one Gus Christie of Milwaukee blighted the middleweight Christie put one over on an unsus- recting public. When Gus seat in the southwest corner of the ring and swung around his gargoyle of a head so that the crowd could see him squarely, there was an audi- ble gasp from the intake stations of ringside regulars. Gus has SOME map. though ‘ranite by an amateur sculptor work- ng with a cleaver. It bore an ada- mantine expression, cold as the heart of an automobile cop. It surmounted a frame as hard as nails and as effi- cient Icoking as a naval gun. Looks Bad for Burke Grim, even sullen, he sat there taking in Burke,.as likely a picture of a bh ayia, rough-neck scrap- per of the win-a s * -cost school ag one ever gazed at e looked bored when Sharpe _ his instructions to the men, as though he had already made up his mind to disregard them. The shock came when Christie fought. Throughout the eight rounds he gave an example of what a regu- lar rene can do in the matter 4 efficient hting without foul He put up the cleanest, best bout t at has ever been seen here between middleweights. Looks may be against Christie, but he certainly does belie his 2PP ear- ance when he gets into action. ore power .to his kind. The High Cost of Recreation LD MAN POVERTY is the great- It looks as est ally of the baseball magnate and his 25-cent bleachers, in this day. On all sides the national game of base- ball is being dealt blows to its pocket- book, through the constantly increasing tendency on the part’ of fans to quit paying to see baseball games. This is because they are, more and more, amusing themselves with pastimes they themselves can play, instead of merely taking part as spectators, at contests between mercenaries. Golf has the call of the self’’ sports, physically for all ages. fwo embargoes which prevent coming a game of the people: and MONEY. It takes time to get to any golf links. even public ones; and it more time to play. An entire afternoon is necessary But there are it be- TIME links into consideration. * . * Lamp This Expense Account ND as for the money A Travers, too ally to be more particularly mentioned, has figured it out for a magazine that the average annual expense to each golfer is $182.50. This is too reasonable to be the average among the 360,000 or so club members in the country. Here’s Travers sums up expenses for the way the first year of one’s club existence: Initiation fee Dues Balls Clubs Carfare Caddies Very good so far as it goes. But the nt neteenth hole and other inci- dentals, such as costume, etc., will run it vp far in excess of this figure. In other worda, it is out of the question for the general public, as a body, to dream of the game of xolf. Public links may afford some relief to a few undeterred took his it had been chipped out of lout of the well-known change. *‘play-it-your- because it is a possibility takes still for an 18-hole round, as a rule, taking the trip to and from the r; Well, Jerome well-known nation- BE TEMPERATE Cider Contains 5%% Alcohol Only > ver cent Aicohot in “The in 8 Snap tn te" |. cotta oar with 8 Sago to 5 Nicholson Grocer Co. distributors 15-16 North 6th Street St. Louis. Mo. Old Sty ie ager nas a ee es Ee ee hopes of our own Thomas Burke. thousands, willing to get up at daylight or play on = impossibly crovwdeg links; but the masses are out of it. The Cost of It All ONSIDER,.too, that Travers’ figures accounted for playing but twice each week, and the high cost of the sport will be further enhanced. The money tied up in golf organiza- tions and the annual expenses of the same constitute a truly remarkable fig- ure, as estimated by Travers as follows: Real estate. Professionals, Laborers and caddies Cost of ~ etna Balls. co gO errr $232, 190,000 Beside this total the National Agree- ment baseball capital constitutes but a mere piking investment. What Do You Mean, “Change”’ E gather that the old doctor's standby, ‘a little change will do you good,’’ was the mainspring behind the action of Bennie Kauff when he de- cided to go to the New York Giants, forsaking the Brookfeds. A little change. if deposited to one’s bank account, is always acceptable, eh, Bennie? But Bennie failed to ‘‘do’’ the Giants Also, he seems to have done himself no good oth- er than to have mounted himself on wood—the same being the bench—there to remain until both branches of base- ball, octopus and independent, choose to ease up on him. * * Silly Old National Commish . National Commish got one right where it is touchy from Kauff—and deserved the same with interest. commission last week declared that Ben, as a jumper, was an “undesirable’’ and could not be reinstated. But that ‘‘could’ ought to be stricken from the bright lexicon of Owgoost Herrmann & Co. Kauff rightly calls attention to the fact that, in. spirit, Perritt, Wingo, Austin and others have violated contracts and were quite as unreliable and ‘‘undesir- able’ as himself and for the same rea- son. The commission has proven itself an invertebrate, in many instances when a stiff spine was needed. Hal Chase, Kling and other cases might be cited.., Why call Bennie names it may have to forget about when peace comes? Clothes Make the Man If they are stylish. For nobby, new spring styles in men’s wearing apparel, read carefully the merchants’ announce- ments in Friday’s Post-Dispatch. Yesterday’s nee NAME—TEAM. AB. R, Long, Cardinals ..... For— Motoring Tennis " Made on honor, modeled to fit, styled for the man who takes pride in his looks. $1.00 and up. Just ask your dealer, Designed and tadvlored in America’s foremost Union Shirt Shop by the R. I. McDonald Mire. Co. at St. Joseph, Missouri. McDonald Shirts Sold in St. Louis By The} Washington Will Enter Track Men in C. A.C. Events W, Pet, wip AMB. Coach Edmunds Plans to Send Detroi 14 t 15 Pikers to Tangled C’s , Outdoor Meet. a SIF TABLE FEDERAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 33 ther games postponed; rain, Today’s Sche Schedule. ry gy LEAGUE. rest in St. é Wasntn in Cieveland. phia in New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE, inals Pittsburg. pene meer Chicago. ne Tone took Brooklyn New York in - i? 444 - 267 . 265 weeny Athletes at Washington University a LEAGUE. have already gone into training for WwW. L. Pct. Win. the mect to be staged May 22 by the 2 4 7 . Columbian Athletic Club. The Pike- | £?! . way athletes have done little. on the track so far this season, but the coaches have announced that at leasx 16 will be, entered- in the Tangled C events. Washington owns several athletes classed with the best in the city. They are Modisette, Bauman, Stout, Pemberton ang Davis. This. quintet is almost sure to gain several points for the Pikers in the coming event. St. Louis U. and C. B. C. also have promised to enter teams. paE82 sees bet tis sae vise oe _— -_ -_ Brooklyn Pittsburg New York 8 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pct. gegneees BSths Officials of the Columbian A. C. are con- fident that the May 22 meet, which is the next big athletic feature on the program for St. Louis track followers, will be the t of its kind ever staged here. ent Gus Wuest of the South Side club an- a this yen that several entries eady had been received. The public schoo! letes will have representation. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 8-6-0, Browns 1-5-1. Batteries— Boland ant McKee; Hamilton, James, Hoch *Gostan 24 2-4-8, Washin 0-6-1. Batteries—- rm omas; Johnson and Ainsmith, Other games postponed; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 4-9-0, Cardinals 8-8-0. Batteries —Harmon ai and Schang: Perdue and Snyder. } yy ring. her games postponed, rain _ winner might eventually obtain @ match wit® Jess Whilard, the champion, jent mare tha youn) Serevent 90 eo | my ics vorits ein ‘the nk ay ) Cottey hes 2 Stisa. Sti’ The annual interscholastic field meet wil! be staged at the gh School field, formerly St. Louis U. Park, the latter part of this month. If we make your suit look like new who cares if it is old. Phone Chapman. | DPI ——— The Comradeship of “‘Bull” Durham There is something about ripe, mellow “Bull” Durham Tobacco that appeals to clean-cut manhood the world over. Wherever in the world two “Bull” Durham smokers a a hotel lobby or club in Europe or America; at Klondike; in some far-off seaport on the Pacific—each in the other a man to his own g, a comrade in the brotherhood of *‘the Makings."* A sack of “Pull” Durham isa Nie da of introduction that will win friends in every part of the globe. GENUINE ‘BULL DURH SMOKING TOBACCO Milli f experienced smokers find th for Weiner ae bien pure, ripe “Bull” Durham - tobacco bel sated to their taste and more buy ready-made. . The ni cnacle Clauses effort haceidiacieraee aa made cigarett Sheer | and “roll your own.” po Tatas ” £ . va ; ¥ om Raha 5 ale pe . eae le, % " This) by Pe j age ys * iF ; aA > 0D Rei AE BOP | sterner Sh SEF ee : NEW YORK, May 5.—Prospects that the q

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Lee pei _ +™** lesson in glove Ke My ae NY ee A See 2a es ae ae ee z ee cae Ss na ’ ou. Oe gies ey Cees a Veal? ial Sab Sa Me Reo SS NCAR ate sit tk tr Pe rea at eres ea AL DTN ARR a @ but little space to 5 iy ee ee eS, eer ee ee a 1 TEE tats ; ae Gos i ee are ie 4 PAE. on TT ee Tye TRG Pei | é ne a Re lees Soe or ms i bag Pg ee about boxing that he didn’t know. te iP Pah. a a “TW AIRE BEN — Se ee Ol night; but this did not ge and giving patrons of the club what gar they had paid to see. **" Christie a Sphinx LESSON IN BOXING BY GUS CHRISTIE; Milwaukee Scrapper Lands Hard and Often on Game St. Louis Middleweight. Harry Sharpe’ $ Decisions US CHRISTIE of Milwaukee, Wis., vs. Tom Burke of St. Louis, 8 rounds, weight 158 pounds m.—Christie the winner on ee ———E—— conte Fred ‘Bud’ catchweights the Nelson of San Francisco Clancy of St. Louis, 8 (about 156 winner on vs. rounds, pounds)—Nelson ints. qu ™ Witt vs. “One-Round”’ Wagner, 4 rounds, weight 115 pounds— Witt the winner on points. “Young’ Monterey of St. Louis vs. Charley Petzler of Milwaukee, 4 rounds, weight 115 pounds—Mon- terey the winner; bout stopped in firat round to prevent knockout of Petzler. > ; a ws : Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’, Boxing Authority. Gus Christie of Milwaukee gave a fighting to Tom Burke last night at the Future City Athletic Club, that was much appre- clated by the large number of spec- tators. Burke took his lesson gamely and stuck the full course of eight rounds. He knowg now that there is a lot Christie was fair and considerate, but he made no pink tea of the exhi- Rouen he was engaged to give. In he | rear he Fete a very much here is no doubt he would be malcemed here again. Christie neither sought nor took any unfair advantage and in strictly observing the rules he set an example that might well be followed by some our local boxers. He demonstrated that a boxer who knows his business knows the rules: and has no more trouble observing them in St. Louis than in Milwaukee or anywhere else. It is probable that ristie has many times received more for his exhibitions that he received iast deter him » from putting forth hig best efforts ect we to He neither “stalled” nor com- m* plained, and entered the ring in the a4 condition fighters are supposed to be a in when they are dealing on the gt square. © Vt. Penn State 1, lll, Northwestern Pes re e Séade wine hes .—. ih ah, Gee ee [McKINLEY BEATS YEATMAN Eee aa ae ETT The McKinley. High School nine yester- day defeated Yeatman in May 6-7. S~OBS GRAND SEE: Desai 0G 20° TOOTS PAKA tex HAWAIIANS Rerieisss HULA-HULA DANCE Motion Ptetures. 11 A. M. te 11 P. M. COLUMBIA 100-200 of the Year. Picturized Sensation wi VILLIAM FARNUM IN “THE NIGG Dally at 11 A. M.. 1, 3 6. 1. 8 PF. MM. WEST END LYRIC— Today David Belasce presente “THE WOMAN.” With all-star cast : Mats. Thurs., Sat., Sun., 9:15, 10c; Nighta 10¢ and 20c; Sundays, 2:15 te 11 FP. M. LYRIC — 6th and Pine-Today “Rene Maggard Journeys On" CONTINUOUS 10 A. M. TO 11 FP. ADMISSION. 16 te@RAND CENTRAL | PAULINE FREDERICK THE ETERNAL CITY PA - Tr e . »~ ia ah ee ee — 4 % a " ~ ay a oS $ nial “& pei % a Mit were 4 a Pre Sa 4 * vig ae ili te ec Anite lh Di Sia Sai: sap IO

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. Monday informations SA. 2 i Pry ee | tk nA Bo ahaa a > ts a : os el - $ ~ POLICE JUDGE SANDERS TO HAVE DEFECTIVE INFORMATIONS LISTED Court Clerk Arnold Says Police Are | Responsible for 71 Since - March 6. - Judge Sanders in Police Court this morning instructed James H. Arnold, the Clerk, to compile a list of de- fective informations that had been filed by the police within the last six months. Arnold told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that he knew of 7i since March 6. Judge Hogan, in an- ether division, said he had kept no record, but that he believed they had been out of all due proportions. The matter came to an issue when Ellen Davis was arraigned on a4 charge of intoxication. Yesterday and ya ei ’ - “ry o A Pe - a aia B Poe hg an —e oe an cl aa ? Y Sea . Be oR on OME ST me A Mead r LOUIS POST-DISPATCH her were found to be defective and today the third one was discovered faulty. One of them charged her with the offense on “May 3, 191,” when it should have said May 3, 1915. Monday five persons charged with violations of the new auto ordi- nances were discharged because of errors in the information. -The informations are furnished to nk forms and allega- the police it demeanors are filled in by the desk sergeants. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken, — Huttig Paint Shop Burns. Fire destroyed the paint shop of th» Huttig Sash and Door Co., 1240 South Vandeventer avenue, at 1:30 o’clock this morning. The damage was estimated ar $500. filed against SEE — ee ~~ - Will Gladly Recommend Both Fruitola and Traxo Mrs. Norforth Says She Had Suffered With Gall-stones for Several Years Without Obtaining Relief. In a letter to the Pinus laborator- ies, Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello, Ill., says: “I cannot praise Fruitola and Traxo too highly as I consider it saved my life. I suffered with gall-stones for several years and could not get any relief until your preparation was recommended to me. It has been six months since I took the last bottle and I feel that I am entirely well. Have anyone doubting the merit of your prepara- tion write me as I will be only too glad to recommend Fruitola and Traxo to anyone suffering from gall- stones.” Fruitola and Traxo are the names ssed to identify two preparations that are taken in combination. Fruitola acts on the intestinal or- gans as a powerful lubricant, giv- ing almost instant relief. Traxo is a splendid tonic, acting on the liver and stomach with most beneficial re- --**= and is recommended in connec- tion with Fruitola to build up and restore the system that has become -».Anwn and weakened through the -~**ering incident to the derango- ment of the digestive orzans. _ —- | you ENvy YOUR CHILD’S PERFECT FOOT WA AY) ‘' WAY ANA a\\ A\A\AS YAY Won \ Z $, +o a oe a d , -: 4 “ iw ore 4 * oe, ; ‘ my i. add 4 a Ms he nels 2 — See MRS RTH In the files of the Pinus labora- tories at Monticello, Ill., are manv letters gratefully acknowledging the patiefartory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrange- ments have been made for the dis- tribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. A booklet of special interest to thoze who suffer from stomach troubles can be obtained free by writing to YY the Pinus Co., Monticello, I1l. Start your child's feet right—put them into good- ing, roomy Educator Shoes, made in the shape of a natural, perfect foot. Made for men, women, children: $1.35 to $5.50. Be sure EDUCATOR is branded on sole. If not, it's not @ genuine ortho- paedically correct Educa- There's only one Educator — and that one is made by — Rice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High St., Boston, Mass. Makers also of All- America and Signet Shoes for Men and the Mayfair E RICE & HUTCHINS UCATO HOE® DEALERS: We can supply you promptiy from stock on our floor. for Women. OE & HUTCHINS 8ST. LOUIS ©O., St. Louis, Mo. | ForGolf and TAI Outdoor er Glasses with extra large lenses, giving an increased field of vision. Gold, aluminum or shell frames — all good and all-reasonably priced, You are going to need them all sum- mer. Better get them pe si ee ba es Tae Pont pede A Pa ee Se Ee eT ee ee ey ee eae eae eS ea, ee ee ee ey ae ee pee ae é m " - . 3 pe ee ee | - 4 sit lo iat a i iS - ; " # WEDNESDAY EVENING,\ MAY 5, 1915. rd Humboldt street about 12:15 o'clock this Fy | | | : | | | G 0 | 0 Ht | ° 0 | 9 O | © n 2.00 0 0 0 O00 IO FIO 1 —=3020 105010 0 IOFIC rng and oom 0 0 = 0 0 ro 0 omer 0 ro OrOICE ‘ | Let Us Estimate on Your Window Shades & Awnings | Latest Fiction From Circulating Library a Cent a Day — $6 SR — . ' —_ “4 mu? “Ze ‘ : Aglee ss oe 3 nee $ ee ee ee ee > * ) ~~ Sa a eo — 4 . * pe -— > » ‘ » ~ “ * ~~ >. ” ave e e ”" “ ~ : — e a «@ —_ pe m . : Z ™ — ° . “t ; a - Z i ’ —- Sa4 , ™ : ud - te : eth sis BAY Bis : ‘ - i 4 ~*~ ~ r v A La hee | , . w : wm ¥) ef * PN, gag i aS) . . i ee ia — 7 ” ws pe 5 —— . ’ Me Te bse ' re eee Te gir" erage * y ues ae WES ge a ell 2 °

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& > = > . J SO A I ee ey er ears LP ROT et RI eS rani P sin sda : : ss ke ” 4 le , . 2 ; 4 . « 4 oti . . ie ty. 2 ou % see ele ee oe 44d 5 > > - —_ Eee r 7. ‘. —s o 2 Cntic. 4 ay . — A st d = 7 > eee 3 'r ' al 2 » E : % eae 3 oe ? . + tans ‘ - P a” >. > et Bo a ae oe % te" 5, tp alee Boe, = “# sea, wats at ote . ek A . - et ‘sai 3 4 4 ep dod ge sy gee 7; Wink oo ay gf yp is ac 4; s oe Sans oy . Fs mr, 5 : Re AS atta? a ; Ce ae Sit 5 oe hata Paes St ‘ be : * ; gir Sa ON Len \ 6 ad * ee ; : oe y . 4 * J P rf ya 4 wa. Vege o : . Le : : ‘ ; 7 ‘ es ‘ & : F 4 er sf ad a . f : y _ — » af i : . : s . a . - . " —— ome ee Si Vat ‘ > See per eh RO ey te * = . ‘ — . ay PK ee . ? ete ae Pair wn ae PS an és ee EAP ea ee by ; , ‘ . = : tr : | A ; , ‘ : e 2 one 2 — a a . * oe : ; ; % ‘ : “ * oy . . " e : ; +*% j + ; . a . ° & : , . . ° : . : - _ 6 : é - S ~ > > “ - : - se - > - . ‘. . y * - . . . ; ; . ’ , 4 - ‘Real Estate offers. cake I. 10,612 POST-DISPATCH Home, Real Estate and Farm ads last month. 348 MORE than the Globe-Demoerat - [pnd Republic combined. : eee mmmammennas ’ — ~ PAGES 13—20. | | : bi sol Tj | cr, had asked Schneider to have the amount there would be a sufficient sum | zoo, and caring for it. The Zoological | FORMER ST. LOUIS WOMAN W ° SCHNEIDER ACQUITTED ed ooel bae of } Youth v e to proy ris- ety or 000. P Be: prope recorded in his name so that iting nurses, [00 of Pattontn Visited tn April Shiontd | YOUNG GRANDSON WHOSE SON IS AT’FRONT ON A CHARGE OF FORGERY sisters of Rice could not put in a claim| Now Easily Attained _ Oh. You mo longer need to “doctor” that The tuberculosis society believes that Be in Hospital. pu nsmmemsinaianial Deed Which Attorney Recorded in Schneider testified that from time to] sallow, freckled, blackheaded. : , =) time he had advanced money to Rice] biotchy. pimply or over-red skin. ou painiess- His Favor Is Shown to Be Gen- on the property and finally, upon a pay- ean remove it, instead—easily, at least 10 nurses should be in the field| In April the four nurses maintained by . We 10 AD WAR this year, Mrs. Kiel has attended sev-jthe Society for the Relief and Pre- es eral meetings of the society. Thejvention of Tuberculosis visited more es aoe uine Decument. : " _ tes , ae men 00, took over all equity Rice ly, imexpensively. By a new meee said that Mrs. Kiel had con-jtran 1000 consumptives -_ had under | — William R. Schneider, attorney for t — a o ae ta inl process, which agpans sak; ede cn vinced him that the city should appro-|their care 1217 patients. A report is- ; en % ini Electric Ligh d had property, ed that Rice} “S#i#tance, the dead and near-dead sur- | the Union Electr ght and Power/| gaged for $10,000. He testifl face skin, with all its Imperfections, ‘s priate at least $10,000 for nurses, and|®ed by the society states that more $ that he was prepared to urge the ap-jthan 600 of these patients should be in Si Co., residing at the Buckingham Hotel,j| had signed two deeds to the property » gently, gradually absorbed—and propriation. He said he had become/za hospital. 3 | was promptly acquitted of a charge of] 404 that when he took over the equity) jsaiantiy youthful and beautiful com. a: & forgery in the first degree by a jury in} B® recorded the deed in his favor. plexion comes forth! Go to your 4rul gist, get an ounce of pure r -oline convinced that tuberculosis, work was| More than 100 new patienis were found , aaa: oo about the mcst important activity the|by the nurses during the month and ; Reem Judge Arnold's court yesterday after- wast af wish city should be interested in. 10 former - patients, who had moved | mney Pt noon. The charge was brought by John Illinois te Treat Leper. pect ome penta aeaiea sats y ae Says She Has Convinced Him} The employment of visiting nurses| Without notifying the vurses, were| Letters From Paris Tell of Serv- Bagics aes ness V. Rice of 414 Delmar boulevard, who| SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 56.—Angele] ;, wext morning as sonar the wax ae by thé elty ina new depdrture: fad |tteeed and again placed under surveil-! f : a a alleged that his name had been forged/ Lunardi, a leper, whose presence at} warm water. regult after a fe City Should Give $10,000 follows the request, made by the St. laLce. ice Or rance oO icomte SR ge upon a deed to property at 1504-6-8/ Highland Park for several weeks has oor weret nishing. why for Visiting Nurses. Louis Society for the Relief and Pre- meetin ; Henri de Gheest. ig EF HB Chestnut street, which Schneider had/ been looked upon as a fearsome thing ¢ wrinkied foiks vention of Tubercwlosis, for 12 visit- GERMAN SHELL OPENS A GRAVE Se a .%; recorded in his name Dec. 15, 1914. by the residents, is to be treated at a = an ‘ounce eG gic... “Bir: 7 ae The testimony developed that Rice} State institution. This is announced by he solution ar had engaged Schneider in several legal| Dr. C. St. Clair Drake, secretary of smooth out all thoes hetofar find . Ma f li Post-Dis ing. nurses. Heretofore the only aniline ee ie, 2 “2 ; = ost- “~ ae se BE. CR Pig eee Meter tering 8 visiting nurses, in tuberculosis work,| skeleton, Hauled 50 Feet Inte air,| DECORATED FOR BRAVERY Oo eae ag matters and, at the death of his moth-I the State Board of Health. patch reporter that his wife had con-ihave been paid by the society from Hangs on Church Tower. certed him to be an active supporter of |funds obtained from public subscrip- a. a ; . the campaign for the prevention of tu-}*!0". GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, Brit- Once Visited St. Louis; James i. Gears Se. a. ee. , a | ‘berculosis, said today that he would] , New Cottages to Be Built, ish Army, France, May 5.—One of the} Hope-Nelson Now at tht Bar- aa eee ee Se ‘ d to Comptroller Player and bout $6000 of the total tuberculosis | huge German 42-centimeter shells openei se pane ER bate recommen Pp ’ appropriation is used for maintainin , racks at Dublin. Fe 3 . ~ ; Hall f the Board of Al- & ia grave in the little cemetery in the vil- pees = _ . President Haller o St. Louis patients at the State Hos- i OR oa ay Ben! @ermen that a bill be introduced to ap- cay at Mouat ¥ a ; 0S-!lage of Riche Bourg St. Vaaste recent- ee, Kea a BO hei ®t | ‘propriate $10,000 specifically for visit-| ye an ia othe sematndes enon by and, exploding, Ufted a coffin and the| Letters received from Paris by the Se | fey | ith the re- r : skeleton therein eet in the air, where 2 i ae a. Ky ee oe year to year for the extension! bones and splintered wood caught and Scullin family. tell of the wounding of | a Ge i va 14 from a3 f the Society for the Preven- . a a Cure of tt a and improvement of the Koch Hospital, hung on the side of the church tower. Vicomte Henri de Gheest, 24 years old, % is 3 ‘where tubercular patients are treated} wind and rain have come, but part of | srandson of John Scullin of 6218 South : aan : : : ID “$7. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1915.—PART TWO. | | . LL LL LL LE a4 a: non, # - te bch te Si scotee Meee : Se acek sy Shy tapas: : 5 i pS? ae bee af mae r thd AE 3 4: he ts 2 A lt aS, ; 025 Res Fy FR | esate —_—— ee eee ee _~-—-* me we ee —- EE EP AN A TO A et NT ee Ra oe ? ' Comptrolier Player, although announc- : at the city’s expense. the skeleton still depends from the} Broadway, the capitalist. Young De ‘ing that there had aiready been ap-| i : = ‘propriated $13,500 more than last year| Additional cottages are to be erected,|tower, rattling and swaying in the! Gneest has a wide acquaintance in St Re 1.@ . for the general fund to cope with tu-}| Comptroller Player said, and elevators | breeze. . } ‘3 | ; : will be provided for the comfort of pa- A correspondent. of the Associated Louis, having spent about 18 months . Me Ve ws | ie ; % pes ¢e . Came agin v a ore berculosis, said that if an emergency Press, motoring along the British lines, | here prior to his return to France win- ~ existed and the $10,000 was actually | tients. : he would find The Comptroller and Mayor Kiel have| saw the strange sight, perhaps the odd-|ter before last. needed for the nurses, the money to meet it. decided ‘upon a $15,000 appropriation tojest freak of shell fire of the war. Parts| In one engagement, the letter stated, build a new animal: house for the zoo,|of the skeleton, whose, nobody knows the Viconite’s helmet was twice pierced - . Budget Appropriation. | , y The budget contains an appropriation} where many of the animals are suf-| (for the villagers have fled) has dropped | by bullets, the end of his finger was ‘of of $195,700, as against $107,239 last year,| fering from tuberculosis. This appro-|to the churchyard below, but enough/ shot off and his horse was shot from | ) 4 . | for the care of patients suffering from |priation has been submitted to the Boari|of the bones remain in midair to be} under him. He is serving in the Third ) W PRICES | es tuberculosis, but nearly all of thisjfof Aldermen, and either will be approved fdentified as those of a human being. Hussars, a French cavalry regiment, but MME. CHARLES DE GHEEST. Satisfaction “amount will be for thé upkeep of Koch]or rejected by that body. This amount a considerable portion of his services ‘Hospital. is in addition to $2200 which previously Oakes Peanut Bar, 17c Lb. have been in the trenches in Belgium. YOUTH FOUND WOUNDED IN NECK A timated that f this} had b lated for painting the! Thurs. : ' Survives Hi was estimate rom sj had been appropriated for painting the] Thurs. and Fri. Special. 512 ooenae Bey enn “ee cae bone Naeger al and AFTER POLICEMAN FIRED SHOTS - Lower Than The Prices On Plain Treads Of gpa Ss — four of his boyhood chums went to the —_—~ . bed many gay times together in Paris,| 20%" © Mullally, 18, ‘Discovered t= Other Standard Makes had many gay times together in Paris, De Gheest, the letter stated, is the only "a oe of FISK Compare With Plain Tread Prices Of Other Standard Makes survivor. The Scullin family has learned that De ok r it Pai t Gheest twice has been decorated for/3931 Maffitt avenue, was found at 9:30 1e ( ‘2 ] I ji : Countess Charles de Gheest, who lives! in the alley. .< 1400 7 on his way back to France. While here =i Money: BACK Ut My. g “ihe # young de Gheest picked out some ponies A aww’ . vA “y\ Wr at the National Stockyards and trained 14) , ah — ts yen | yw \ a : ) E have been very impatient for them at the Country Club for polo. ] , Capt. Trowitz a Prisoner. 8 months. , James Hope-Nelson, who married Isabell Valle, has been for some time All around us dealers were selling at the barracks at Dublin, Ireland, hundreds of cars ranging in price where his wife has furnished a home. wer letters to her family mention hav- from $1000 to $1500. 7 ing heard of young De Gheest’s des- perate fighting and tell of her hav- We knew that the Chalmers people ing given to the Red Cross a purse which her mother-in-law’s horse had were making a car in this class. We f [Wee ee mothentetaw's ‘beree bas knew it would be good when we all the groomsmen of her husband’s sis- ter, who were in the Coldstream Guards, got .. had been killed in battle. Capt. Ehrich Trowitz, whose wife But to our impatient inquiries we snk deencddies taetad. Lnckanies ai Louis, is a prisoner of the French got one answer, ‘“We haven't tested Bt. $9 and in a hospital on Belle Isle-on-Mer, it hard enough yet.. off the coast of Brittany. He was shot through the hip.and through the Now it is here. | wretet’ ‘Wire. Trowlts and her wethér Mrs. Robert Luedeking, were in The Chalmers people say it-has simply peer sroniéh “teget of ‘the’ wintd?- but “are abused over in the Alleghany pientales for |now in thelr home in Neumunster. 18 months and stood the racket. Sten, Five Finea for Tax Dodging. Hence they know what they are offering. LIBERTY, Mo., May i.—Five men pleaded guilty of tax dodging and were he is the lowest price ($1400) at which a fined $200 each with costs yesterday by Chalmers car has ever been sold. Ae Oe ak & e : e . . . ea, R Yet it has all the Chalmers quality, and Pixlee, B. F. Pixlee, P. C. Pixies ani T. J. Wornall, former State Senator owin . I. g to new plansof construction, a distinctly sid -ghuesie at Cie Beart ot Gakalal rent appearance from any other motor car. of the University of Missouri, It gets away quicker. than any car we’ ve ever ay Estate $2,057,805. seen except a racer. It rides like a Pullman. NEW YORK, May 5—The estate of the late Mrs. Clara 8. Hay, widow of cé — 4 aro John Hay, Seoretary of State under President Sc ey, is valued 7 e feel at it paid to wait for it. sen! Aiseatiig-40'@n apgueient-co tne Oh Come i tn and see if you rg t think so too. the Surrogate’s office in Brooklyn. Mrs. Hay died in Washington on May 19, Large | Double Loaf F 10c ; ce, pt Bread! [t’s strange that so may people, One grocer had a busy day recently bread particular about everything else they eat, | answering complaints about his will accept bread of uncertain éleanliness. | Customer after customer called up and Youwould think that people would be | said the bread “tasted like kerosene.” He willing to paya “premium” to gef assured | started an investigation and found his cleanliness in an article like bread, that | wrapping paper was stored in the base- because of its porous nature so readily ment in contact with a barrel of kerosene. absorbs odors and uncleanliness when | It absorbed the kerosene odor and com- exposed to ther. municated it to the bread. Why Take Chances? Any other odor, impurity or germ that this had come in contact with would have been Spee aioe al MOneyY-BACK BREAD Is Safe Bread — MONEY. BACK 108 ee MONEY BACH (HIRT MONEY: BACH TIMIIIIIIIL MONEY-BACK |IMNHNHIH MONEY-6ACH |IIIIIIIL: ». & tas tment alte R. do le Sg ows — * = = ; : » ; 4 oe S en rcorttvaliestind tothe ¥ oe , eeoar . «A = ree - 7 _ “+ ‘ —_—_—~ For the “New Arrival” Park Automo bile age, (8 preorers TT Bryan's Brother May Be Mayer. “4 4 \ ’ f Dalia. er nat thee | | ! ror 5201 Avenue in tevin et Weta shee a Phones: Monroe 1100. Delmar 1100, ~~“WwHey Sesretary of State, was slected yester- Heidland day one of the five City Commissioners Copyright 1915, W. B. Long Ce. of Lincoln, and will probably be desig-| |= nated Mayor by his associates. | Sapte sip! iia Cain tik Biche ie 8 a2 am ihe 5 a ele PEE. in REE CRE NT FA at FI TE I At NNT ee ee ee

Page 14

eee oi Coy eee eae pes ee ee ts Laide eae keel oes ’ Coe eae, sear a4 ; 7, tin eis 5 sa POPS ve Rd ae ee aes jie ae Met UP me ag a OE oP on ema ae ' : 4 . + a eee bid A yA * ® eke 7 - PAA ERLE LLL A lg NO ATI EE RO me te SRT erEST ETE ear oe een - bas pn ga It was with peculiar satisfaction that the Post- ae Pigg cy crmyeanaaphecssgg te goarER by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. er iy camera dee thee eodan “ nea enced the plan to bulld © new Per-| cuaint the editors with the enormity of their of- by the Pulitzer Publishing - : 210-218 NW. N, Broadway. manent home on Twelfth and Olive streets. fense. : It signifies another high water mark in the| | ooo Hi Crxoveag Sout Ste ss move foarte INEXCUSABLE tory. Having been forced to move four times| The Post-Dispatch ascertains that 40 to 72 in- in 87 years on account of inc in ci dictments returned against Beverly C. Stevens, thins abide Gai cate iega e circul@-| eal estate dealer of Clayton, are fatally defec- » Wwe have againltive, 17 of them disclosing the omission of the : reached a point where more space, greater | word “did” @ vital portions of the text. THF POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. ||ecquipment and better facilities are imperatively| The percentage of serious imperfection is as- eeded. toundingly high. Gross carelessness is indicated I know that my retirement will make ||" | no difference ey A cardinal principles, There is special and gratifying significance in a muni If tied preaches ge Mr vague of justice results, it canno rged that it will always fight for progress this change because the Post-Dispatch will build instance to the courts. The very fact that the and reform, never tolerate injustice or ||'* Ww bome, specially designed for its use. Its| bench of Missouri is rigid in requiring strict ad- 99-year lease is an investment in the future of|herence t titutional and, statutory forms in corruption, always fight demagogues of ere o cons ry all parties, never belong to any party, the newspaper and of the city. It is evidence of|criminal cases should have insured painstaking our confidence in the increasing greatness and|°#"¢ in the preparation of the papers. always oppose privileged classes and : ie 7 — lax prosperity of St. Louis as the metropolis of the The errors are said to be due to the haste with ve J eee. Ae ote SERIE s rs ale t %. Le: ‘ fe * : public plunderers, never lack sympathy which the indictments were drawn. That was a * ae aoe, Ey pl Middle West and in the continued growth and fatuous haste which rendered nugatory a work to ce veo ae anc . aie . with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied prosperity of this newspaper as one of its per-| which the grand jury which investigated the manent institutions. Stevens real estate irregularities devoted nearly oo fora lly _ oe yom ape lie The Post-Dispatch building will be a notable|*¥® months and a half at an expense of $2094, contribution to new St. Louis. It will be an at- when simple duty no more exacting than that : ) es DESPONDENT.—Your to attack wrong, whether by predatory a proofreader performs in a newspaper office Mee”©6= okt. (a tere are | order may have come nf plutocracy or predatory poverty. tractive structure worthy of the newspaper and/woulq have made the indictments correct. The 1 hi iat Pa Pe, fern eB = ay Fae SCE |cise daily, every mus JOSEPH PULITZER. the city and will have the most complete mod-|blundering is inexcusable. April 10, 1907. ern newspaper equipment in the United States.| The possibilities of the office of State’s Attor- wee The latest and best facilities for the making of|"€Y have presented many men with their oppor- iedts a newspaper will be supplied. tunity + wf rg >pse! oo a ae mace sees - career, but they not get their s y drawing | §ityirs Post-Dis} atch The location at Twelfth and Olive is ideal for); gictments in the proportion of 40 to 72 that | . a handsome building housing a great modern} were too defective to risk trial. newspaper plant. In line with the westward too Cir culation movement of business it will be for years the} . A CENSORSHIP ON PREACHING. center of the downtown district. The breadth of| ev. Dr. J. Layton Mauze of the Central Pres- L s da byterian Church, indorsing a plan to have repre- ast ull 7 ‘ pe eyeet rom. eas PP Market, te pro sentative ministers preach on the streets, suggests posed widening to the viaduct and the municipal |that the Mayor refuse to grant permits to street center with the projected parkway at one end,|preachers unless they are approved by some re- make the street practically the central plaza of | SPousible religious organization. 9 It would be a sad day for religious liberty and the district. We believe the new Post-Di ldi ; - — free speech if established and responsible re- building will mark the beginning of a revolution ligious organizations had the power to determine Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers jin Twelfth street structures. who should and who should not preach. This rule in the UNITED STATES With its new permanent home the fortunes of|jhas been thoroughly tried in the past and re-| peege at oe Ries oth RR SERS Oe Ne Be \) | senting: alee 8 sort ofa “the '|the Post-Dispatch will be more than ever linked|SU/ted in the darkest pages of human history. If he A, UGE ESS Be Pate Fe. dry in diabetes a S wtih’ tha fortunes of Bt. Louis. Yee 87 veare it it could have been enforced religious truth would Paar Ea) S a tions where th sey ‘ y have been a monopoly of the first established 7 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE |has devoted its powers of publicity to the de-| .nurch and not one of the existing Christian de- pee ’ ) t of St. ; . MOORE Orr uit . : Ze REA SS zt A Farewell Talk by John Thomas Brady. velopment and improvemen St. Louis. Dedi-/nominations would have been organized. It would; ¥% i u. Lepage Suet tas St YLT n af, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatgh. cated by its founder to public service, it has la-| have stopped the mouth of Jesus, who spent the A Nes poe) i e Be is rt mee no Be. , : wi ith papilh - 5 i ieee Shue éaitorial of April 80, in aes bored unceasingly for the moral, social and ma- oer . His penne Dh SS ae ee be Pee” Ba i | Soa ” rer - " 3 A. pad et loss of wer absorpt ous it for here th of the e co ~s ~ a Spa 4 rin at? : ae = 2 Se he S visee > Sox ~ nutritive ma interforeqd w ftonguoe is a nat blood; thus, a indica es ing diseases. It is sald that « ion and indented t » Rb tae) eae Fr. « - ~ Ro e =- “He ee pS vee 4a SEMA F rer Se ea vee ‘ --* a . » ° o wv o_? ~te. we © “= * _ = ns ne a ee et Ae ee ee ‘ , - , _* — . . *?2 yr * »- = “Fy WA lte Aste | ld ith teeth shut and jaws : ne agescag hae wondition that might arise. It’s a|more useful in building the greater St. Louis of|ley and all the English, Scotch and Dutch dis-| | > /f"% MAR cate ae nee notice aye Sonent 6 mt . \ we: 4s vy Sow = oF . p? r i 3 sen : te Mk Ps bs Si ses he a 4 J.—You thay be a 2 very hard matter to wake me up and make meé/the future. enters a SR Pe oe the er oe fa ta do ie and have him 1} up the case. study and think of the past, but your article of ca ii i i a When we have a censorship on preaching, we aga : ’ April 30 brings back memories that a man would , will soon get a censorship on political speaking. M. ¥.—We know of no law requir- like to forget, and the names that you mention SOBER, AND SHOULD BE. Then only thé self-constituted elect will Gels out ing she veotatuian A gc aw requir. a in your article make a man feel sorry that he| “As drunk as a lord,” a prohibition organ as- d n order to do business under it. P h b h man their fixed formula of truth to the submissive CITIZENS.—No one can say this didn't pass away with them, because when a sures us, has been supplanted, as a descriptive time what, property owners be has lived all his life in the heart of a city, after Mas: “ public. This would be fruit for the elect, but ees = assessed tas the proposed y th phrase, by “as sober as a King. ae eee } ew? e age of 45, who went the pace, his generation poison for the people. Progress would be in limbo. mere — = ee ~ jnor district to be assessed. . « « starts to pass away, and after 50 years of age, he Well, the sober Kings have reason to be so- ooo BROWN.—Both trol be. © finds himself an absolute stranger in the city of|ber, when they regard the horrors their Govern- "E PINDS A SCAPEGOAT M | NI TE Wits for the POST-DISPATCH By ey | Re ge = — ae --~big birth, where in younger days the dogs of the / nents have lately wrought. A STA ; s 7 Clark McAdams jy | absentee were represented ec a gg neighborhood wagged their tails if he was kind. ‘And we think they'll be soberer yet befor 1 Colorado law asserts itself bravely as it con- W jisfactory voucher. . ite’ . Which Severnliy’ wien of the world are. ‘ oo . ‘i ‘d y erore &"|victs John R. Lawson of murder in the first de-} — . ” re rag . heli 6: ee Cony. City would, not’ pay pay Fae ee ene te enereenon oe ee, igree. Lawson led the striking miners at Ludlow QUERY. © THE YEAR WITHOUT A SUMMER. 5 per cent interest your mot face may be such that it is not easy for a man dines oo ad : hich their famili , ° carn, and n ither ° ry? to approach, but I daresay in my: experience with when Gp tent colonies in WEIR er ae ROPHET, what of the weather? HE year 1816 was known throughout the jloan be req fare = the world, that the charities distributed unknown DUSTY STREETS. lived were attacked by deputy Sheriffs. The Shall we weer Gur summer bat United States as the year without a summer, tn saci He would by such men as you mention in your article, Twelve hours after a heavy rain had washed deputy Sheriffs were for the most part imported 0 in sentech of When eee January of that ye , so mild that most WORRY.—The aan would put to shame all Carnegie’s libraries and | streets and pavements the wind found enough dust gunmen, many of them on the payroll of the | people would have let t had recelv gy ® inte the pu = 4} _mockefeller’s colleges, and all the charitable/.i4 refuse in our downtown hinetm eae! districts to Beyond the Democrats? ve their furnaces go ou they chase f bou : tee Fuel and Iron Co. had and F their r th nizations that today exist. If a mother or ie 1 ta ‘ bie, All day M With all their imperfections, any, ebruary was only occasionally colder. oko ara toy you 5 sates 7 r babies needed assistance, these men never |™#ke a pleasant day miserable. ay Monday; In one of the fights that preceded the massacre And all the blooming row March and April coaxed the buds and flowers out, moe agg "gave them hymn books to read, nor a ticket to|dust was flying and waste paper was cutting ca-| of women and children at Ludlow a deputy Sheriff w uldn’t mind a littl rT ft and May was a winter month, with ice and snow. By yo Sat eee tn seneves recovering the Australian mission to get a meal, with no/pers up and down the streets. Every office andj|was killed. It was not claimed that Lawson fired oe toe vile the end of Ma a cont a oe ve anh ia WAddress on it, which the mother after reading, store not equipped with double doors had its/the shot, but as he was chief of what the law) Ane Cen Wee wages: ye ee ee eee dren and “either makes a wth ; ee wf SO. to Australas to get the desk d counters covered with dust and nearly : Oy the cold, and the S9ERS lentes Res. Seas Sees ee ee eee ee te | eharity; these men, hundreds I know, rough and | °°8*5 40 ‘ arly! regards as a conspiracy to commit crime he was The matter of the tariff €s from the trees. June was as cold r1 May. Both snow | ther relatives can break the will. If E ready fellows, the charity they dished out was|everybody exposed to the wind had to rub the/held responsible. This is excellent law where Was wicked, goodness knows; and ice were common throughout the month all over |ing that you wave’'th them notuhig you ‘a ‘to go to the. butcher and the grocer and get ajdust out of his eyes. law obtains. It is very poor law in a country But still the robin ruddybreast the belt, and rt aieael may 40 but it is not neeamaly. ketful of good food and distribute 't them-/ where does all this dust come from? It is corm after having p corn two Ittave two "witnesses. (See Ives to th thers and babies ! t. Th Hike that of Las Animas, where the State of Cole- Had where to warm his toes. or three times the farmers threw their hands. |Attormey of your county about oles apes fe the mothers nd badles in wan *Y jagainst the law to sweep dust and refuse out of icated in favor of corporations and : ~ ‘ay re didn’t send it to any charitable organiz@tion to " rado had abd TP - The weather was the finest Snow fell ten inches deep in Vermont, The following | ™*"**"™ have it sorted, and only the labels of the goods | Stores or offices jnto the streets. A great deal of|tpeir murderous hirelings. That Heaven could endow, winter was the hardest the people ef the U MISCELLANEOUS. cosa i csat to the family that needed it. These are{/it must come from the flat roofs of buildings,} of the responsibility of the great absentee, the nited A. B. C.—“Poor man’s bank,” 714 hat ween @ lled : , If nothing else was on the square— States have ever known. One had to have a stockade | Chestnut st. ' what we, in those days, called men. They dis-| which are a neglected part of our city. But much State itself, there can be no question. Colorado : DEEP.—Query not clear. = to Col- | But what of the weather now? .. tributed their charity without bell-ringers in the ; id that, after a rain. th around one’s smokehouse. lector of Revenue, Custom H of it is an evidence , rain, the streets; wjjl hardly convict itself in its own courts, but front of them. They knew that the meanest kind main clean as It of This seems to be without any probable relation to A, J = Ane know ~ Pa — of a charitable distribution fs to notify the worla,| 2" expected to rema a result of the/jt might at least forego the further infamy of OUR HYMNS IN JAPANESE . cme eala which whistled ee: value of a “Chatachism of #1 am going to give somebody.something to eat.”|downpour, In warm weather they need attention} punishing men for offenses that would not have : no : histled. throug streets § {of England, printed in 16 | That ts not charity; that is an insult, and the ad-/in a very few hours. The Street Cleaning Depart-|peen committed if Colorado had done its duty. Qne of our Eastern contemporaries finds tha + of St. Louis yesterday; but there was one possibly _ A. ing of the other person's poverty and dis-| mont cannot depend too much on Jupiter Pluvius. oes Japanese translation of the gospel hymn, ‘‘Rock of alarming coincidence: The Democrats were also in “ See. Pay = 2 hy g ” transla wer in 1816. Jefferson’s billtaft, Madison, 45 por mon 1 Tam going to leave St. Louts for good and for- | it Should keep o wo ae against the never-/ msyysTICE TO GOOD SORUBWOMEN. = Cleft Bon diign * yes rere —- tion runs ae 5 cane ak bie had |" NEARLY WED.—We know of ‘ever, but of course, expect to return as business | Testing forces of dirt — Te Sometimes we are “agin” the Government, and ery Old Rock, Sp or my Ben pees a = Fy iM- | omdge i ee re ene “a oe this 1s one of the times. Just because a lot of| _ 4 Western contemporary says it is really appalling | wo gswIMMING IN THE POWER HOUSE POND | 0 take your chances. rset ona cians the sage Pa it; a leaving BASEBALL GAMBLING PREVALENT. careless Congressmen failed to appropriate; *? contemplate the form in which some of the other THIS SUMMER Raven 3 Egg why : e simple reason a e product I want © . chemistry books see Ve manufacture, the goods I manufacture, will be} Gambling on the result of baseball games/enough money for the upkeep of Federal build-| ®¥mms must appear before being subjected to the Henry Hollman received a live alligator from his | 2’Ublic tof ADD — pies s r for me to handle where they grow than|should have no exemptions not granted other ings, a number of deserving Federal employes process of translation into pee: ungracious language. brother in Louisiana the first of the week, and it ment of App 3 ve oy pep Sg deed prangenys freights. Ijforms of gambling in St. Louis. are compelled to lay off work without pay for It is easy to —* that ‘‘Throw ye the Lifeline, has attracted the attention of many people. The nem Pc aeag ne the old town. I bear! hat much money is staked daily on league eight days to make up the deficit. a Brother to Save,’’ must become, ‘‘Lay Out Very reptile is more than five feet in length, and was IT never had anybody arrested in my life for results is shown by a Post-Dispatch investiga-} sng when five deserving scrubwomen in the| Strong Cord Made of Hemp, the —aee Other Son shipped here in a box, partly filled with water, | utter melted poet # ee “anything they ever did. I suppose I have been|tion. Conducted with the same evasion and se-|oystom house cornered Congressman Igoe and of Your Venerated Parents to Rescue,’’ and that After it was exhibited for severa! days, Mr. Holl X. Y. Z—If your husbar and cuffed and wrastled around andicrecy as handbook racetrack betting, baseball| qemanded an éxplanation the other morning he| ‘‘Hold the Fort,’’ must become ‘“Rush Forward Re placed it in the power house pond. ot ar gery “ay = die fellow, andi gambling has established its headquarters in hun-/saia that he didn’t know anything about it. We| serve Forces to Repulse Attack of Contemptible En- —Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. ng in the way of an ailment that T rece, (dreds of saloons and, tobacco stores and flour-|know something about it—about what ought to| ¢my Upon Position Occupied by Our Brave Soldiers.'’ ishes on the small risks which thousands of St./}1. done. They ought to take the money from; Other illustrations might be applied but we desist. We are told that short men make the best soldiers. They are too, we believe, the best economists. “from kicking and cuffing was coming to me. Tin giste This is the only time in my life that I plead ‘Louisans take with the pool sellers. members of Congress to make up the deficit. ae. ois State Re “ .: : ee Two things should impel the police to ener-| Five good scrubwomen are worth more any ve things buried in my memory—not | getic measures for the suppression of the prac-|day to the United States Government than five CLEAN-UP WEEK IN THE CARPATHIANS. th any malice toward anybod 7 ee © Stoney indifferent or heedless Congressmen. We would _ pg for all. One of the comforts get out of | tice. is being able to make other people laugh. One is that the sellers of basebal! pools pur-| rather see five good scrubwomen than some Con- ee » if it will interest your paper or any com-|gue a cinch system giving their victims small gressmen in the seats of the lawmakers at a ination 2 Gegsomeon - aproandge —s - had ee chance to win. The other is that it brings under] washington. ente nin a2. on those things I have seen and how hey suspicion a fine sport which heretofore has been} eee to me, and bring some of your citizens back | kept free from the gambling taint. OUR SHORT PANTS GOVEENOR. see earth, who are sailing on 140-pound pressure| Baseball with an accompaniment of gambling Missouri is proud to have a short pants Gov- | pv elie acts — sagen prion atypia the jon a large scale cannot escape the fate that over-jernor, but why did he go all the way to Colorado charitable purpose. I don’t wish *. ons took horse racing with the same kind of an ac-}to put them on? If he thought he would escape the vision of Yours, with best wishes, companiment. J. T. BRADY. “pee the boys at the forks of the creek he forgot that ge BEBLIN ON DR. DERNBURG. the ,camera and the press have a great range. Good Advice. Dr. Bernard Dernburg, a8 the interpreter of Ger-| And if he thought the boys at the forks of the Se Beiter of the Post-Dispatch. man aims and aspirations in America, is being|creek would object to the knickerbockers he a a, pie cola wll ty eae ana, feta 3 laughed at even in Berlin. The Berlin Post calls|simply didn’t and doesn’t know his Missouri. aioe : ste: {@ late utterance of his on Belgium “fine piece of| ~Missouri likes to be advertised as a “swell” by the headline you placed over it: Worth While.” political foolery” and says it is a “full and final|State, and is glad to get away from the pants- > Something Be Tt ‘the gentleman honestly desires to get into] proof of his incapacity.” The Deutsche Tages-|in-boots stuff that Gov. Major gave us when he ~“Bome business that will permit him to live a seitung also says it is about time for an account-| first came in. From jeans to a golf suit is a long). ing between the good dcctor and the German|jump in civilization, sophistication and style— Government. as long a jump as from the double shuffle and | The Berlin press should have no immunities in|the hoe-down to ‘hesitation and fox-trot. comment that is not granted the American press.| As the Turvéycrop of the ballroom and the The neutrality league should at once arrange for| Ward McAllister of the golf links, Gov. Major & mass meeting and denounce the utterances of|has set up some “show-me” standards which fu- these German newspapers as prejudiced and mis-|ture candidates will find imperative. If his leading. Individual members of the league who ch&nge to short pants means that he has given are acoustomed to write sharp letters of protest|up senatorial ambitions and abandoned himself to American editors every time they fail to agree|to sport, it is a beautiful martyrdom—the sacri- ee ene re nee he ene,’ bee ot ene self to make a Scotch holiday. ze Pi r eo te yc ae a saat Ane Me 5 a as Fe A ee ! RES as oR gle Sa a ik Seta ones cae ee ree soll WA ke MOR i> 7 ee 3 ‘ Bee tyes ey Oak SOR eR neetenenatieethieeetetaiadiat hee tee ee —_—- e *% ; en - bs ni SRE a a ee ie ia"

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54 fg: ome ea +e Se a ee t " seme Serie Pmt * ba eae 7 & « acy Toe _ Pe See ee “3 Oe aE lease * [ tesnras& 4 “ . - \ . % ee P — a. be ¢ oe | ee 2 vo Sa) ‘ : 7 i ae eee ee ee eae : % ‘ 4 7 os a “ , : 2 . Sag og i F tes § so a Re, ae Z se > a LL NEA LILLE AD PL I AIDES OI ALLA LOLI AL LOI ALA -_—_ Tn the Red of Batt each conflict. Showing the horrible destructive agencies of the machine guns of modern times—and yet behind them, still the personality of man, himself, who wins or loses ‘ RP a” ; tin i atid sas i cok a et an FE ad A Be RE Fea - : Fs ‘ : has pe NY ert ibige % his net * Teds P Sires pp AreUAe sy im CN a SiR haga SN Se oe ee 7 , fas. hia. a Fa > aa ? ‘ - 4 4 : v ! ® a 1IEUT. Rycroft’s first experience of battle was so stupendous that for a few minutes he forgot to be afraid. He lay upon his face behind the : ye shelter which he had dug with his ” sword, waiting for the command to -. charge. On either side of him he could : ae. gee his men lying down, also waiting, i. phd adjusting the mechanism of their oy + seg lying amid a “ep annengermata of ‘noises. The heavy shells from the gpns eas ro! over him incessantly. sainthed with these sounds came that of the Oe _ pimaller artillery, a defying screech that | ‘get his teeth on edge. And with these, a Dut blending, is it were, was the hoot a ie of rifle bullets, now overhead, now low F beside him, occasionally varied with a spurt of dust as a bullet struck the z- ge yr asta AA as belt Poy ar iA are. PPro Boi ‘ We ea Ms 3 t oa, a. Dn = ¥ A “eb. 2 “meee boy 4 ae . ’ | z az . : and crouched low. The line had swept into an exposed an- and all the fire of firing. The figures of noncoms. were seen, rise. But every man his feet withered under bullet stream. Rycroft RA heat pesca Sr Raa Oe Bes Tats oe ‘ Le ” wy at es + j : and “to ho stood u 7 , a os i be ght that terrorized his rising anger, at the himself, the coward. He a fight human beings, as he had eat l; but how could anyone th monsters of steel belching their unending stream of lead? } : By Frank Filson. He remembered the football rushes of his school days. There was more than strength required in these, more than agility; it was will awainst will. But here all the will in the world could make no impression upon those iron monsters. They were unaffected alike vy his panic and by his rage. And a stifling rage against this destiny rose in his heart and choked his throat, He sprang to his feet and shook his fist in the direction of the cannon. “Forward, boys!’ he screamed, this time, with Intent and not automatically. He began to run forward, his knees quite steady now. He felt a sudden new self-poise and self-command take hold of him. “Forward! them!”’’ He heard the whole line rise to its feet and follow him. He realized that his anger had communicated itself to his followers. The same spirit had Seized upon the entire company, and Spread from company to company throughout the regiment. They rushed in through the sheets of leaden hail. They feared no longer. They cared mothing for those who fell, dying or wounded. Rycroft rushed be- fore them, waving his sword. As he ran he began to see the enemy for the first time. He saw long lines of figures leap from their trenches to repel the attack. And he became aware, too, that the shells had ceased. The lines were too close together, and the hostile gunners could fire no longer for fear of hurting their own men. Alone and Unwounded. = was bullet against bayonet now. It was bayonet against bayonet. ‘The attackers wee upon the trenches of Mark your men! Get to act. It was the men behind the ma- chines now, and these were powerless. the enemy. The machines had ceased} Na | if i . , il IK : i IN EPA ee \ : a i LL — = a Tu Ww | aha, oo saw that the same moral fofce and will power were there, as on the football field, as at Crecy and Waterloo. The machine was, by itself, an impotent, dead thing. It was only the man that counted. , He was mixed with the melee. He was in the heart of the stabbing as- sault. Bayonet crossed bayonet. He saw everything as in a dream. We was conscious of an inner personality, sec- rene and quiet, in the heart of the storm. He saw himself cut dvywn a man at a machine gun, who wus aim- ing a rifle at him. He saw the enemy’s lines break, surge backward; he saw the defenders in wild retreat, pursued by his own men. And he was standing alone, unwound- ed, in the center of a panting, cheer- ing throng. They were cheering him. His sword was broken, and he ‘id not know how he had broken it. But he knew that he had found him- self, the human personality, without which the machines were so nmiany impo- tent masses of worthless ste¢i. Suddenly Rycroft realized that. He | (Copyright _by W, G. Chapman.) REFLECTIONS BACHELOR GIRL Se ap 9 by TTELEN ROWLAND OFA toast. i pursue him. what their wives say about them. man he is trying to cut out. something frivolous and ornamental, when the neighbors call. sometimes learns better. IFE without a husband is like a dish of marmalade without any It isn’t the man who has the audacity to pursue a woman thatlis really dangerous, but the one who has sthe audacity to sit back and make her When a man begins taking the downward path, his wife is the “in- nocent bystander” who gets the jolt from the toboggan. No, Clarice, all the nice men are NOT married, if you can believe Whether or not a man admires constancy in the woman he loves de- pends a great deal on whether she is constant to him—or constant to the ee In choosing a husband it is so difficult to decide whether to select which will look well in the drawing ‘room, or something plain and useful, which has to be kept out of sight Most men make love with the skill, dash and brilliancy of a child practicing five-finger exercises—the only difference being that-the child The best way to get rid of all your troubles is to feel so sorry for somebody else that you forget to feel sorry for yourself. An “ideal wife” is one who simply SMILES for a living. nee “Some New Recipes Potato Dumplings—Peel 5 potatoes, boil whole in salted water until tender, drain, let get cold, then_grate them and miv with four eggs and one ounce of butter, add salt to taste. Mix well, add flour enogh to form into dumpling and fry in deep hot lard until brown. Serve hot. String Beang Sautes—Boil the beans tender in salted water, lay in cold water for an hour before dinner time, then drain and heat them in a frying pan with a tablespoon each of grated onion, but- Canned beans may be washed in cold water and heated in the same way. Onions Stuffed With Cheese—Boi large Spanish onions a few minutes, then cut in two and remove centers Fill the cavity with a dressing made of bread crumbs, minced ham, grated cheese, butter, salt, pepper to season. Pack all in yon can. Piace in a bak- ter, chopped parsley and mushrooms _ HT RUINS HAIR TO WASH IT WITH SOAP Soap should be used very sparing- ly, if at all, if you want to Keep your hair looking its best: Most’ soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), is cheaper and better than soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp,thorough- ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing -~ewy particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any. pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. —ADV. wes S : py ES sa - : ‘ ~ 424 oy Pe mis Sp pee gO Al ae ae Nee: . Valier’s Enterprise Flour Hot biscuits served free. See our actual baking demonstration of Valier’s Enterprise Flour at the St. Louis Star’s Trade Label Exhibition, 718 N. Broadway (opposite Union Market) and learn WHY Valier’s Enterprise- Flour goes farther in baking whiter, lighter, tastier and more nutritious bread. Made in St. Louis Call there today. —_ Here are ae ly ae. Set Rae ptt gh CSR *. “2 > A Year a eee Fey. +x Lt NS eo ~. et RAEN 28 ets oa ae some of the ——_—_—_—_——————————e Pick ‘em Out layers who make pictures for the Universal. The president and office boy had to draw cuts to see whose names sho go first. The artists are so temper- amental that we dassent step on their corns. This is the way they came out of the hats eae > Ae 9% esate tines ek eT nih ea a e. _ Pe | deh " J EE Sie OM Re BAR TEEN Sie RE SE aaa ge ee me 54 Pal oe a or “a . ‘ ; fe Rh > pee Be alee ELS Dri » ‘ ' rie @ rN co eee Te a ae [oe a ee bal . sci ee in Taree ee ee ~ =

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; “ pti Oe ot gD ee ee TS. ee IN es pei 2 ‘ ‘ y - Poe ie ; wot alas ig aie aes 4 : 4 ve 5, : * , : ; 4 ‘ ¢ so “> A Rg a Ni ae i Py Kear SOA cae mee Te Pes: ont ‘ , . , 7 ; iad - x. toe +r FF ‘ S Yay rs Oe eee se heed ‘4 , > 7 ; * ) Os fe S as + Uae - te Bo es co Z ‘ beg ; 2 ; ‘ _ % GT i a Pe er = _ FIA re Sale, er A furniture of 7- 34501. ty id and stand repair. Delmar king, shipping; ‘get our rates; " estimates rs, ROOMS FOR RENT—Cit Y ea ae aes LEONORI p0ort & STORAGE CO. MISCELLANEOUS _ W AN I E ID RA range, oak buffet, ice- AUTOMOBILE Wtd. —Packard preferred: me antique ¢ clock. ee Wheeler & 177 Post-Dispatch. model and terms. Box 0) : ‘ Grand and nat e Ison. er spatch og YI 7 M—Furnished front; = = REBUILT gas cr $ia each. 016 N.| AUTOMOBILE Wid. ~—Ford, easter, More than 3000 Home Offers every Sun- LANGAN & TA R leges; no other ronmiers. Detesat animals aute- roadway (06) ; wood Sunniog . Dlomaicoe cash, rest month- Fi warehouse a. oll 3756 4) ame . . ~ at ch + : — REPUGERATORS Oy “gy Wa deeae™ | VorBting day in the POST-DISPATCH Big Su: packing dp A ae our nce tion: a bogie store hasten. @jiof ice. deliv 5 §. Jefferson. TOMOBILE Wida.- —Private seven-passen- er, wit poy $50 down and a week; re- 2 — REFRI Sense TT samples; . Up. O15 N. Broadway. (o6) | pliable party: anawer gt once. Box {-5, House, Homeand Real Estate Directory. = gy ig (wang side-icers, wT AUTOMOBILE Wiad Wit as at laces ? y AAA 915 N. Broadwa —For le; ema, $5; elk automobile for jitney service; must be in —— SSS | DEER HEAD am Le Morlock, 4290J EFRIG RATOR—For al alee Tioreas serviceable condition; very expert investi- ; _STOVE REPAIRS , convenien ton Meal gas range; also 50 refri erators and gas | $4tion; state make, mileage run, gear made, Sas et indell 4610. . FOR all toves, | dada icture machinos pew a a en an } makes, $4. asch’s Stora ow many passengers and cylinders; least A t and all kinds of s ~y Gace: Bais. Franklin av. é e i Bice y Box Y Bt Feat- Dis} teh. — A. G. BRAUER 8U LY oc CO.. 316 N. 84.(c8)|_ keepin eeping. 7 o- - = BR SUPPLY’ G0.. $18 Nba. (om ee Gat-Dispate cma 3 REPAIRS —For any (old stove. Forshaw, I11 Phene_ts bath; all ra, Pe al tents bought a and sold. W. L. Tamme, cee Ches Jose TERS HEATERS—Copper coll, gas, aii ae... FR Sn Pt a . ert) : ahd at eS c dway. CASINGS Wtd.—Will trade 5 doubie-tread ~~ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS MUSICAL N. 12th. Central 3491R. eka Me ee oe _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ; each. 915 N. Broa x OL —For sale, ‘Sex. automatic 20; WRITING DESK—For sale: solid oak. — Mattitt, casings for equally good, 82x4. 38¥5v TUNING AND REPAIRING ef wlanea. CENTRAL BELL, 811 a ee also_ baseball gloves. T-1 > P.-D ; ; ¥ PEERS CA PS a meee ne : any peated offer *4) FORD—Wanted. Will pay $825 to $300 for ea 78 By peat ene se. > hi T-%ss rt Org a 6930. | CLARK, S1ak—-Breat reteon peg 30 e bath; gentis reel: 14 Y shad Peat EAE AULA aT As PACLEDE 1914—Mai : > peas os | AAA uitabi 4 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | aan (Bich “Used fond d New House. Prrocse cy Ford, 1918 model, roi seers i age 2h ORGAN- Fo sale; Goubl 1 Est Olive. i ; - ; ed —«For 8500 6 manua tey | 8834 (c14) hold Goods for Sale c= ‘one can be seen between 10 and | ©) OTHING Wed nts’ cast-off suits, aver reed organ with foot pedals; good condition: ARCO CO., expert Cleaners of wall papas; Lashes ._ =: t room dcPE ERBON Buy your 3 in the low rent district; eee : . uy ¥ Preparer sale, 1914 Chalmers; electric ieeieas 674L. (c8: | VIOLIN Wtd.—To buy, good, Pat spe Fo 10th, EASTON, 3068—Large. light light ; , wis. | ADVANCE well be. Clean Co., rooms |: “ . * goods at a lower price than yd competi- (ob highest prices, Nessenfeld, 38314 Oliv AOUSSTOCNE,: Weer i rooms, ° $1.90; Mall Olive. (c14) PHEF al have at present a la Centr ree | sealed bid with Mr. Loshe. | cheap; all sizes. Green's, 711 N. 6th st.; | ington av. (B56 Call at 6508 Delmar. Smith Bros. (c4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Empire 1915 __ LATENTS snare. | Grand 1794M. Coleman. FRAN LI absolutely like new; best made practical | PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogany, like| DAppR CLEANING—Bxpert, = Re rage ies housekeeping: water in in “ os BO: $11.85; din! is . . AUTOMOBILE es sale, S-passenger Loco- |igined. Box D-259, Post-Dispatch. (83) shy rele Se 8053 Easton, GRAND Wall Wr, ing, Cleaning Co., $2.50: white enameled b at a bargain; must sell; newly painted; car{| #3 §™ any upright; ng ha Sct a ely Naga ang (7) front rooms, Ee and quarter-sawed o in like raduction; . a ’ CHASS ges sale, Great Western, over- | 9919, (c) piano $250; in fine condition. ra- ‘ : terms to suit Dres- | olede. (cS (8) 4 $373 veniences; continuous hot water; G 2S) chicks; price now $1.25; ge oply, perfect | PIANO—For sale, slightly used story 5 ich GRAND, 120§ N.—Nicely furnished reom; tin Ruch of above firm, formerty arith e| Pine st. aaa ld, 10c each. 4314 Nebraska. “a TER-PIANO—For sale ahogany, near- ad) 88 - : 5062 pare 4060 Page; Lindell 4578W. Deli- ow ngs. Delmar| FURNISHED HOUSES AND oro COUPE—For — Hupmobile, just been vO URS eake Chale, Mek te poems stools, for storage charges. Brosch’s, 5618 Our 1915 books await your = jadiy po av. “Forest oh hag And r neue sed: %y OCR, lee leaving Saturday; ive 5 hy of refinishing; bargain for you; flat; pari r, bedroom. John Tobinka, 1340-1842 N 7th en: how fi , diin : mixed; all A 4162 Delor. Victor| _ oe note: $15 Mecoaagd ® gg adlors 3) ‘ all at store AUTO PLAYER-PIANO—$88-note, $200; Oliv at store. _(c8) cost $600; good as new, mahogany case, | PAPER HANGING } neatly dong, 20e roll. in- ” teleinn: ll aa assortment of slightly used and new furni- AUTOMOBIL:I TRUCK—For ee l-ton; 6 second floor: Olive 4649. piace, *‘demonstrator;”’ " ‘ INVENTIONS developed; argain in the city. 3067 Olive st. (¢5) for inventors and patentees; patents ob- new; call Sunday or evenings. 2525 Hebert. 75c. Phone Central 5366, Olive ye 1415, yA mobile; in perfect running condition; tires Es ue. sone EH necond gna third A rf 8421 Olive.! Central jesigns, $55; wort d ' an r , " c be seen at 525 N. Grand av., or call BABY CHICKS —For sg ge 1.20 dozen. aa . ter In room 0 . oA RMSTRONG HOUSE ytd “>. CORNICE BRAKE—For sale; 8-ft.; fine CoU- |p coder. Al Zimmerman, 3403 Spring. (c55) Clark u - - 5 bright, $100 if taken this week. ROOM up; professional papering, clean- Iker, C. Bi. Armetrong dition. Hureka Auto Parts Mig. Co., 1915) Ci Cks—wor sale; strong, Cotten tncok | $880 Olive et (c4) ing; “absolute satisfaction gu argnteed no | Sil conveniences; private family. alker Furn. Co.. now located » strea personal supervision; relia le, es-| GRAND, 1201 N.—2 or 8 84d-floor COUPEK—For ~~ Pigg: cre first-class cone CHICKS—For sale; mixed; also white leg- prt Aa 50 rolls music; will sacrifice. 2840 4 ; henadhoupt Ct thoroughly overhauled; fine car for doctor 10 eagure. 3 CHICKS—For sale; the kind that live; l0c Wrankiin av, pl "= ed; range. (8) further use . Leonard. FUKD Save bodies in stock. #iefling’s. | Sayc wort td.—-Contents of flats and aan: Sor tt. 1028 N sale: must 7 918 N. Broadway, at Franklin. (cl4) ae oh arty chickens, 2 $10 down, $5 monthly. UST. : Bone aber Sera + gen- of ell Kinds: best | within the nest tro er. | FORD DELIVERY BODIES—In stock, light Delmar’ 8736X (c7) BEYER S. 17th and Locust. (c37) eman — le: rent reasonable, - (8) : 3500 PLAYER-PIANO, elegant, latest style, EHRB LARDT BROS.. 3965 Olive st. (c8) y Ps | — ce . contents of ati. co plete ter = bok a oe O’ Fallon and ‘Gnas. (c15) | gogey, - eluding ER’S, 17th and | AR (c37) Oo! 7, OPE Rs Ts 2 Cook. Forest 8119K, {2} | pos : ll. -Yatkeman, 2309 Market st. imum enables us to offer the same class un if-starter; big bargain. Dorris. FE , 4100 Lacletfs. CAS1-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the | Delmar 44873. tt cacaaed eee Se; iaindelf 8880," Saas |, nousek hos for new Pe ae Ring up Olive bile. Can be seen at py e. Leave —— . ; | VE buy and seil men’s secondhand suits;|, wonderful bargain; cail at 8631 Wests chat, paper. Me Me Celkin, 4121 N. New- ane a0. 80 down ae week: iron wil] trade for runabout or touring car. VIOLIN—Full 6 in gow fale wood case, $5; eING Wall ie Foo small mando 622 Shenandoah: | “Utcned bc to foe. Lindel STSTW. “IS10 FRoNic a Te Ee saa —— - | the square ar and 45 or PIANO—For sale, upright, $25 if sold today. Tib r eather-seat airs, . Pe : good as new; fully equippe ; Can be bought POU = LI ay J AND BIRDS PIANO—For sale; new Jesse French mahog- ett very cheap. 6117 Gambleton. Fr RANKLIN. isso housekeeping in mahogany, Cireassian walnut. Kaiser gray | Lindell 447. (c7) 50 weekly; wa- Senter Hatchery, ernar Bomont | PIANOS—For sale; one §75, one Ba oi 50 FRANKLIN, 8610—Furnished rooms. all s as low as ; was ranges, iA . per & hauled; new tires; $300. Dorris, 4100 La- BROODERS— For sale, gas, will brood 100 | Vols. . H rand, “& av. _{c3) Puge and Hodiamont cars. Henry Walker, H. W {4) Olive, opposite Peblie e Lil-rary. tion; cheap. ickory st . atin acer tee exposure: elt! en : horns. Bates Street Hatchery, 4146 Bates. PIANOS For sale; 2 upright mahogany, an ~ Paper Hangers and Painters Sale ome ; 351 ae em : e, fqur-room flat, no reason- | OF a, Price $850; Central 1928L; 1417/ “cach. Zimmerman Hatchery, 3403 8. Spring. con bath phone; 2! ) (c) }} $145 SCHILLER piano, inside so good was 0 LOCUST, gett = ona ho eeping _iwell ares af = room gaa Delma 2228 -Franklin av. | leaving entire ishings f deliver bod! i t a = 14 he 1g a eae ay DUCKS—For sale; indian runners and 88-note: reliable make; like new; complete: 5- “passenger, foredoor, only { z : (cd: EGGS—For sale; select s. c. white leghorns, PLAYER-PIAN Fer gale; mabemany. eae and stores; highest, or Mer shober, 4618 Page. t ale, tor $0, 75, on time: _ for — °C nicinch 1512. ‘Locus st. s. c. reds, barred | Zocms; excellent layers: rooms, housekeeping or ae 457, Contrat 5278. NABOUT—¥For ae Ford; special bar-| 75c per 15; $4 per ens llley guaranteed. right: 88-note: good as new; other furni- loca ti . ch ? f sve catnay mf Page car ture cheap. 4288 Maryland. (4) Weve) 5 A a Hotely—T00 clean, LOCUS $127 (Aloasa? Hotel) clean rooms; 75c a day; $8 BOATS AND LAUNCHES Auto Exchange, 2042 Olive. _(c) | 5882 Julian. ar. wa RUNABO T—For sale: Brush; good condi- | HHNS—Por sale; 1 or 2 wel old; all good PLAYER “tees aie? call case ata, "Cal modern, steam-heated : 80c week u (8) ERNON, ¢ ned rooms gentleman; all” pone Manin refined email WE “BUILD marine engi for all kinds of 667 Olive st. (c5) breeders; Ferris strain; table eggs, boats, 8 to 60 h. p. Bend for for cata) UNABOUT—For calc 191d Ford. firet-ciass | dozen; settings, $1. 5659 Kennerly. immediately, 4218 Washington. ' chi t Marine ne Co., tes} Condition. Dr. P. Jj. Kesling, Campbell, | INCUBATORS—For an 60-egg Buckeye} PLAY gg ag ee e MiL . WeB—Cheap - ber 6. vetkien! family. re : (6) Prairie State, 150-egg incubator; very atom” Call Rach BR A Ureahe “Rise 1 - well. 7 : ‘W045—Binale. south room; a HORSES AND VEHICLES ; sale; tas has sak Miller air- | cheap. 1711 Wash. NER PIANO? STN Bor wale, ease ne Sates ancien ibe. Wee ot wei de MORGAN. 8181—1 arge front room for house- nt cars, For- , SNCS -” c: medic ; keeping, cooking gas, bath, — — t prices pene =: : ction . Master vi- | pI'LLETS—For sale. fresh lot fancy rocks; highest rrade. standard, 8b-note: for $225: , , ee boa, 1 Jones speedometer and ook for_hatching, 35¢ dozen. Central | oon: 750; diawest caer fells and bench _— lie; toilet articles, 26c; : | screens oats MORGAN, 3500—-Single or ee sone gas, ‘af st as pemons, moter. Wortman Auto =e { L. 1407 Clinton. (C)'} 3988 O11 ; e {Cc SITTING LEN Ri ~ a ae TOURING C CAR—for sale; model T Ford, Bomont 1662R. hat fl op anteed: $10) ~~~ ; : ' ADVICE free; no fee without : success; eaay MORGAN, 4140 Pornished ; 250 Lindell 2928W. : TOU — rooms, light pay fair p id TRING | CAR—F Or, gare; ripe oo. ng ; BE EY: oR S, 17th and Locust. (c37 terms; eX lawyers. Law Bureau, housekeeping; $2 end up weekly; bath. aan re Md 1 (08) URING R—For sale, 1913 Ford; elec- | SArE—For sale, 1 iron eafe. 1080 Frank- ] $195 BAST iy Bao nthe: he og Rag ee * $38 Ree. Bice, eimai eatenetaart a8 sPectapie. (4) tric I sanch yd Master vibrator; bargain; $20. lin av. (q> guartneints $10 do y $5 m oo onthly, 8 new; ATTORN EYS AT LAW -_ ‘ig waar teal ce x = gg Bw of R's. 17th and 4 Locust, (087 ) ASE inmnk: Ganakind .. iameninenes aie anaes a large yard; , gal and pension ! 2 ee URING CAR— Wor gale; Ford; electric rat oe £ ~ Ss Bs LA IN TS A N oT ne E am PIANO—For sale: Knabe Angelus, handsome — faithfully ee ay advice Coendinsentnn’ y “Furnished canis wa (eld) home. : ights, new tires, good condition. $02 : aE entire contents Peg | pleasure “vebloles aytning’ on wheple; 4 LANDSCAPE GARDENER—Sit.; small and| Straight line mahogany case, plays §&-note | 1023 Che . : Sian ay g ast - i 4: mals M068, IRE, past be jong SE pe ret ham agers FE teres E neipers. _- week. ; BGA Ls ‘matters atvended to; char marge rea- iNE mg — aig base 3 ati at ti st in Bt N, ig Wah lett almost new tires, bargain. axe. bery, A ee Oe ee es Magnolia. (6) soe osS HALL. i Ou xe. fe . Jee a greene: enue mced dawrer of ce “2 P without not ane slags . ee i Ss sven nats londact lle sh Bret tes Bote ie amo ee av, TOURING Seats pei ace, sceat SEWING MACHINES ee aally, operated: guaranteed for 20, CENTRAL Law Bureau, 608 Chestnut ‘ail SHERIDAN, 3TiS-—Purnished Toom tor Tent lot of, at ; ; emt SG aes, et us expiain why @ 206; attends to all legal matters; a { , ord He obat tion; electric lights and starter; 1914 model; |~~~~-~eeerrwn————— 5 AINE 8% hese ere high-grade player; also a few good used | courts; collections; experienced attorneys nousekeep ng; cooking, gas, water; reason- a sina baa plea fee | Gout sa yorker naif sy oleate a0) | SEWING , MACHINES—For gale; drophend | upright pianos: cash of time, Langan Bros. | advice tree °° 0 = wae I?ll —Housek . - im av. I + vss r m dak ‘ gg ghd sale, 10 horses, mares, —For sale: Fo make offer Auto |80n, $8; others, $2 and up, Singer Store, NO_F ie. isch ahr rok DANC V 2, leobor, eoping “phape, ts cook aad ibpary tab Po Axminster foal; mules, buggies, ease deen @. 2942 Olive st. ith (c) S. Broadway. Olive 8&3. (css) PIANO— png Oe \scher, upright; og ING —~ ga venecte | ne. TRU ; t action’ very responsiv $145, 3] Lessons Bic. @ 3 mee ® canner ge Fror wale, Gyo eats of Dugey Bars | strate: for eee Sulit ‘tke 's | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES |Setre to fay. ae 190s ony ALL dances taught every afisricsa and cheap. 4285 | torton pl. bridge; Motz tires. Canda, 2204 California. | -rxqURES—For sale, one complete set of Tega “Rxchan Dept. iste is ratvgning at Dreamland; ‘epecial summer meat market fixtures; box 8x10, practically NS in wu ————__ la VRIVATE dancing lessons; — oe ashing- (4 For sale. Polar Wave ice o,, ° + | THESE rs have been taken in on new ¢: block counter, electric m t ind $916 Laclede. Pe, (08) yon dal on : new; blocks, co Soon wer, | right Piands, ¥ ger Studebaker t cale, safe and all tools, $200: must ton; latest dances rao register, s g st | Pfanos ‘of pay- | sons. _ Forest 4809. rs. Miller. Be sae ites? oe a rs ss or sale, 7 good, stout hor and , $600; 1914 5-passenger m mules, 2725 Gark : eames © tinder vacate bu Being, S276. a6; owner Wee 6. 3 . na repainted, ich FIRTURES—For ’ Lars eutapin . iith at. bax — — (cla 1918 T-p ‘ go 6-c + tae al Studebaker, g000' ah fo Ph 8 Lon eee. ee cee ~~ — House in st ae: > - the De 56h a ished, GTOS second- oer front ar yf one call today, Horse; #15. Rear 2622] Gaviana roadster. $876; Pierce Arrom’ T’pas, | room 428 Victoria Bldg., after 6p. m. Th : Li BSELHORST—-Batablished or ae ‘tis keeping.” $3.60; also hall room: opposite a to er, $126 cash. Chase track, anel body, | 2&y. L (4) —_—— ton av.; sale, large blind horse, wagon $300: easy terms. See arrell, Ee OFFICE FURNIZURE Wtd.—Or all kings, | FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE mya evenings. (7) SOUTH and harness; cheap. 2219 Calvary av. (5) | Chestnut. for cash or in exchange for moving and/7, pyy pianos an player-pianos; terms to| 146 LADY pairéns of New ive sinininnansticeal ORSE AND WAGON—For sale. Call CAR BA eres. Ketoer, Stents A t6th -ot. Comeral | uit; no iterest, ter pianos and player’ | |, 2 and 20th sts., became brides last’ year. ARCO, 4550A—Newly furnished front vegan; 1 Easton, (c7) | 1912, Oakland, 5-pas., 4-cyl. ssoo{ £218. vdve ==: {c8) | pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st. (o8) | Ahearn & Albers. cS) SF phone or ladies employed; bath; iORS Two good horses, to run- | '914 —- o-pes.. SERPENTINE DANCE, Newsum’s Hall, 14] about, park wagon, harness, et Broad- starte - 850 TABLE SUPPLIES a dias Pigg turday evening. y 8; * @ A ai My asbieane aateane 5 ~ » Ke . roar tn "private f ly; Sy" 12 eggs delivered to your door, NATION MY. HORSES Hauling company selling “out 8 8 dozen $1; brown ‘or white: Sits AL DANCING ACADE “Bist and ©; private lessons, every afternoon and , ae: 8, mules, cry Me ny ay z : mt ot check. H. W. Manley, Farmin evening; best instructors; quickest method. Ne SaDWAT. Sa hy oso © harness; guaranteed; cash | But 4-cyl. b Sesocseseeees 5) ' Tew, mily. Gakiand ser Ga su cvkgceatstecce Oe TYPEWRITERS Cave Dancing Penton omy, 7. ap ens aglivery «4° Undee oATR E ©O., TYPEWRITER and Waturday ev venlags: ““punday’ eftersoes veil urday Le unday t imachine. | 6 ee delivery Pate a 8486-88 Lindell bi. (c8) 10. wu yf onto. reg ret he Tuesday —_ FR... Friday die; guaran- DORRI S TER Wait ues Sell ng any maxe; or . : yy ng, Sorc a Seo Con set foe ‘ —, oairery mere; BN plen apie” 4 Rebuilt Cars. nd Bae uN. Th oe mC Vern pebpennt os 8 ave ERY WA AGON CHASSIS, IGATE tate unusual p ition: _ DETECTIVES — For good ares . er akes. woes RAEN, err es m caaeen buaey, $05 electric,” igon battery. f “9 easy estcott “passenger tourin R as stigating; For ele, 38 ands,| $T°%} ‘- tam hassis overhauled: $800. b 5 wi i I rb qd at , Mg . & &- chassis romptiy teler h y, THECT shadowing an agparate; make offer; 4500 Le DORRIS. 4300 Laclede av, (c5) | $21" oF Central 6197, or call ~ on Sr ney. Pho ; locates missing cine absolute Royal writer Co., Inc, uphols ; consultation free. + igi sourecy |, cpamulterien Sree Fer x ih — sale, wx cheap mules, two large 0 helt ec ;O8'l lete+ line, all akes; ARPET CLEANI oases used ; ith st, USED CAR BARGAINS _| sos compiere : a tugs. Globe PS 2624 live ‘a e, soe a ——- jn zs STUDEBAKER, 6-pas., ‘191 mogel. . 1000 | » ( — condition; also wagon, Cal Tel , Studebaker six, 7-pas.. # 18 m eae a RT Ser Remingtons from the m fe | UPHOLST ERT Boment MEDICAL or sale, span work m es, harness udebaker b-passenger. 1910 nau. as ne Se ae sindnsntncnpiataiiniaind . $125; or will trade for horse. ae Eh olereteen tennene 3 model. +s rms $8 per on for apy rental Wright isis bun YOUNG es Se help parker. up 20, roadster, In good shape....., Remington Typewriter ¢ ft Pine, Tele- | 40) Belmar pon. during ee ee eek a } OUTFI1T—For sale; cheap. 1830 | sourtag car’ in hones: Bell Main inloch Centra] Os. oh Maternity tal, A peat 4 uipmnent’.:- $73 a ae __(sis}|__ MISCELLANEOUS —— . 3 ; | WAGON— * n in| teaerw woods, No. 10 Royals, Sea a No. ¢| FURNITURE Fepalring and special cabinet THEATRICAL ter ¥ a ae = : ual be to appreciate thvir real value; will | Olivers, 0 $50; rental. . $4 work. Earl Thorp, fos N ne on on ig ° i Al wtd.— or demonstrate. St. Louis . ty writer oe ut N. 10th WEBE entr. {0 rep —— CARPENTER—Sit. ; all R ans CAR CO., a ei ar & guick and cheap. ier N. 7th. Central 217 Locust st. (06) TYPE f RENT USED ote, “BUVERS. Four ony te s ah and up; int bea a To move our stock of used cars more ra ment ME a MihIen’ w | LET ME your stopped sewers, ' idly, in order to make - Warning MA Sta Cer. Cco., aot “Pine 3 stoves red an ° ected; Spasenalie; | stock, oe at ag yt , mpl) | a ; , all kinds a In FOR HIRE—1%-ton truck, peaeral ha n ds we ére making exceptionally low poe nson, Imar 0 Rg og my » Phere are aa - — WATCHES AND JEWELRY F. B. Job sis Rolie o. Oe om) i nut st.; Leare phones | had: telow we mention BENCH by OLD 4 beugh’: diamond PADD, ork: , prices Tease exterior: oy, or ik of pin a ee ee Obatchen, jewelry bought and sold “Miller, reasonable T-208, nut. ee wibShaias sc ccscacaccoaess 498 | WATCH Bee tale sal —Elgia“Tay Tatts g apts epabas scosssctesiocsss 0] eee SS Tess eo oy , S-pees,...... pee » NR 6 6 ony ce vcBs he 06655 f —— LL LLL LOLOL LLL OLE LL LLL OC Tt ; RPE hs ape, poe mes “—y oer z 5-pass.. ‘ seer eeeee ears 700 - 7. y — - " " ’ . , . R | ele Su at b - - ‘ & : Fat B a ; - ~ - , = 4 * » = 4 ~ ra —— , e —_ , - q 4 Ea * seer ereeeeeeeeeeere : , . : ‘ ; ye » a . a _ ° >= oe, he te * yt ieetas . ; : . oa . eS Se ; Le -paeaa, seer ee eeeeeeetee ' . 4 . . . “ peme balance a ft 4 19 : " y - - : . y > wv me BS Rha aa Be Dg iis tel se it ee Bi PPS Tea: kip lig ata ia ai 8 ai f Sis atte z a tis is be te RS ER ae Se aie Fae OM re ae ae ea een te Oe ee ee pe PATS ; OTE IEA LE NE Se grades OP me eh ON PEGE PI A AL IIT EIR A NL FI ME RO MH

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se See” * E Mel 3 Dai tan y a“ PE EA Lik perm, br eae Se RE Se ee Pe eA Dy oe ies =i ia ie eS a a ee = Sas ener ilies ae. oy. 2" fae ag 3 ’ Sy nae oak Yc on Ki ea meee ted te. ’ ee. rn co) Pat — ee ae pt . Bip Te as orien a = eee Pest geen itil 35 ; : Err She se ee ‘ rake A : Tee, OL oe = bac Are iM i ~ x ee ee ae Oe ORCS ee a pe Q » ‘ ? Oe AES ; i : sh ae ING, MAY eatoebly ei ELLIE LLL ALLEL LLL LLL LLL LLL ILE ee 'CH’S DAILY RECORD OF M SOE ATION IS cr... .PRICES IN THE FUTURE ACTIVE ON THE WHEAT MARKET ARE DOWN LOGAL EXCHANGE! ‘!Favorable Crop Weather Causes Professional Traders to Take Selling Side—Corn and Buying Demand Is Better in Many Issues; Prices Are - tu ONS Ty mg, aioe 2 ‘ ere ee 3 ge Sete ky a ile yletaga ona te) BF A Sige Bath 4 a 16., ma WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by =t. Louis Merchants =a LOUIS, 5. MAY WHEAT. Clogs Low. 155% 6 = x = S25 ee Eresanses 2 -_ ie Oot ere — RADE Bee RAS FE FF sRSenskasse _- o> Cone to no Prekaw a ogee? eh _ AND HEIFER 4. 677. : 750. MIXED ‘ST . 665. . 13. Mada iis Gicaad Wee | (YR 6: Pe St. Louis Chi Minneapolis .. Toledo .... By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 56.—The Evening Post in its copyrighted financial review today says: ‘The sharp break in prices which swept over the Stock Exchange this aft. ernoon, undoubtedly had several causes. Not the least, if judged by Wall street’s past experience, was the fact that the spell on the outside specuiator’s mind had been broken by Sunday’s news of the German submarine. That was at least a reminder that unexpected acci- dents may happen, and that a long- drawn succession of uninterrupted fa- vorable news is no guarantee against sumething most unpleasant. “But there was tangibie news today, as well. First came from Berlin the claims of German success on both east- ern and western battlefronts—news which the Stock Exchange received, as it has always done, as indicating pro- longation of the war. But the heavy selling of stocks in the closing hour was uscribed throughout Wall street to the financial community’s. sudden apprehen-. sion as to the possible ulterior conse- quences of the war which might follow tne expected Japanese ultimatum to China. News ot the day in that di- rection opened up considerations to which the Stock Exchange has not ac- customed itself, even in the nine months of European war. “The most that can at present be said about the matter is, that the situation now apparentiy impending is not new, but has in fact been drawingn to a cli- ee oe 4 _~ t @ - EE FNS } See ARS sseeez > a Balances. $1,004,374 1,349,616 *$345,242 otc’ lem ‘ine fsa 3,029,779 Co Sts Exe. > 6 76 sn ee CATTLE—The largest day’s run of Southern cattle this week arrived, 35 cars, Grass steers fron South Texas, fea- tured the trade, this being the first real pt don to arrive ais + They sold in @ strong market at $7 27.35 HOGS—The hog market received but a e. supply, which found sale on 4 shad better basis. The top was $7.75 and the bulk of the hogs went at $7.60@7.70. Good, smooth ion 5 beng 200, pounds, found sale at $7.65 an er nt at $7. 40@7.00; roug grade of shed oe ferings. onds were irremula ‘ Reading's weakness ooaaee more pro- nounced in the early afternoon and provoked further selling of the general list. Bethle- hem Steel vielded half its gain. e 2d p * Decrease. Generel Gen, Motor com Gen. Motor pfd G. Northern Ore . Northern pfd ee NER 2% iat Twa 127% aéig| 8484! 33 120% 5it | 12879 | — An active investment demand marked the trading on the . local Stock Exchange today, and prices on several issues were higher. National Bank of Cémmerce developed a bet- ter inquiry than in some time, and after selling % point higher at $110 and $110.50 closed with $110.25 freely bid and offers at $111. Mercantile ..24€.. 40.. 7 65 87... St Trust was firm on bids at $332. and | 22.) 7 33. 2Al Chicago offers at $3365, and Title uaranty ahd Py = Kansas City sold between sessions at $55, or firm figures. Other bank and trust shares were steady. United Railways stocks were quiet and unchanged, but the 4s of the com- pany sold % point lower at $64 and were wanted at tnat price with of- fers at $64.60. The miscellaneous list showed considerable activity at steady quotations. Granite BiMetal- lie Mining stock was Slightly higher at 48% cents. Bonds reflected an im- proved investment demand at firm quotations. CLOSING QUOTATION . Louis cago ; Semana +). Ae ot eee seadéeb tac IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESTDENCE—For sale, h018 Northland, 7- room mod brick residence; Blessed Sac- rament Parish; ’ 118% 4 “a eee 2 aes CORN. 5” 74 Mt JULY CORN, 79% ) NTR 70 717% @% SEPTEMBER CORN. 7? 78% @ Kya veo 81 T7% Tied 78%@ bah Int. er gg Kk. C. u. s K. C. Sou. pid. nd others, $5.50 The dose was on. i? p firm ‘AND "HEAVY, at \ No. y. oe 44. r: (ec) 59 103 Lig. & Suan com. es iabid dois) New York Stock Quotations Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H. Walk ker & Co., 807 er om street. YORK, May 5. _ al Noon St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Close j Yes'y) Open 87 74 STOCKS, High| 81 “Ce 41 The Alaska Gold Amal. Copper . Am. Beet Sugar NEW BUNGALOWS 73% we Seine . Taylor, 5 rooms . St. Lou 56..200. .400.. 45 27. SHEEP_—with a fair supply on sale, prices were stead Best lambs B aang at 8.65; shee 6.90, and bucks, $5.7 HORSES AND MULES Trade in the auc- tion was again on a strong bages and &a big offering was disposed of. War-horse traders continued to take pec supplies. Mules were again slow sellers today ani there was practically nothing disposed of, with the exception of a few extra good qual- ity kinds. 87 wate “Ker Tu ats tds 247, corn 129, oats vr Inspected to- day: Wheat 140, corn 178, oats 118. St, Louls Cash emygge ig ER Pe Chicago .... Louls ‘ P . 47% ais St. Chicago “) Waterman. 8 rooms 5943 De Giverville. 8 rooms McPherson, 9 rooms Frrest Park, 10 rooms — £sonrre . Telephone . Ss. Tobacco 4203 do Asked. 111 Nat. Bank of Com. Mercantile Trust Favorable crop reports made for | A FEW BARGAINS 4627 Labadie, 5 rooms . 8,400 = 8 N. Pica 5 rooms . 5OgR cate B iliante,. §.750 BUSH- BURN § REAL Y CO., 1105 Chestnut. RESIDENCES FOR SALE > ____ MISCELLANEOUS — ‘ern, Bargain Feception ‘all, Ut splile rh — al Jeavt yy a : : leavin ; buy m own- -1 toch. (c8) 7 Rooms—Sleeping Porch 4010 WYOMING 8ST. New slate roof: brick residence of 7 r and Saplesed sleeping rch; penention, fall i. tile bath, hardwood floors, elegant ligh ng bronze screens, shades, etc a water heat; this house is well arranned and in every respect; must be seen to : wt oe can sell on terms RE ALTY "ee BUILDING O; Owner, 1344 Pierce es HOUSE—For sale, sinment ‘e-r0om ‘home in ‘ 60 feet ound; must sell; only SOO Be: T-185, Post-Dispatch, BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE —eee ew d LEISN ER i. LRP PPB LPB PP FP IO BISINESS PROPERTY —For gale; good; proadway near Franklin, and improved with B-atory building; only $20,000; must rel] 84, Post-Dispatch, Solid agate. lic line. ent money wanted, regl estate loans. lic ‘tine; minimum. 2 lines, LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY loaned le; reduced rates. Room isd) Re red Exe e “(oh MONEY for salaried people upon their names; easy payments; confidential, quick. Fisher & Co., room 619 Commercial Bldg., 6 ee a ats. 90 ainwright tlds, heoulgnen $30 to honest work- ing: Menayinent acon yout P scourity: furniture own- o 5 months; best pro ” ehen, t rates. le 4) ; WWICIPAL A st. . } OF ORE, on a repayment plan that feapenablo. . or om Co., or eth gb ‘stm ‘Probe Centra hes LOANS ON REAL ESTATE $2400, $3500 AND) $4000 to loan on Webster Groves residences occupied by owner. See Mr. Morfit. J. H. FARIBH CO., 119 N. 8th st. nee . MONEY WANTED MONBY a ory ogy deed trust; prog : ae ‘* -7 Post- (ec . M ture, Box - at once; c) ae _$2000 to 54000, 8 .-D. of $550; — first deed on farm; private; call. 2236 Wash- max during at least the past three weeks. It is not a pleasant incident, and it will keep our State Department busy at a moment when further com. plications than those growing out of the European war might have been wished absent. “Fortunately, our own Foreign Office, as constituted, is abundantly able to handle our own relations, across the l’acific as across the Atlantic. With the stock market in a sober and sound position, it is probable that this episode would have been regarded coolly and judicially. But the moment was un- lucky. The Japanese news followed other news disliked by Wall street and all of it came on the crest of much ex- panded speculation. . Crop Outlook Is Fine. “Tw statements with a bearing on the home situation were given out today. One wag. the Government’s weekly bulletin of crop conditions. This, so far as concerned the grow- ing wheat—on which so great a part of the business community’s interest converges—was highly reassuring. “In this always critical week of springtime, when the fortunes of a crop are often made or marred, everything seems to have tavored the grewing grain, Winter wheat, under tavorable weather, has made rapid development; the spring wheat belt has had showers whenever needed, the early-planted wheat hag made excellent growth, ‘and seeding is nearly completed at this reasonably early date. “The second statement country’s iron production April. Average daily output grows from 66,500 tons in March to 70,500 last month, which is the highest average since April of 1914. The daily output as of ay 1 is 71,300 tons, showing progressive increase. The monthly B ody. oo has increased nearly 45 per c@nt since December, New York Gets More Gold. “The announcement of $2,000,000 gold, received in this amrket on a direct ship- ment from Paris, is interesting in two ways. It serves as partial explanation of the $12,000,000 decrease in its gold re- serves, reported by the Bank of France for the fortnight ending last Thursday, after an unbroken increase of $21,000,0@ during the preceding weeks of 1915. If London is to be believed, other similar shipments are on the way to New York from Bordeaux, in payment tor the large debits created here by France’s purchase of our foodstuffs and materials. “But the incident adds emphasis, also to a remarkable money market situa- tion in this country. Thus far in 1915 we have received from’ the outside world some gp fae AU yoy This, it is true, offsets some $105,000,000 exported during the first five months of the present war. But the gold imports of the present year have been $25,000,000 greater than in the corresponding months of any previous year; and, moreover, they have been off- set only by trifling exports of gold, whereas tse outgo in those months has usually been large. **Yet, in the face of all this our money market, our currency, and our banking instittuions, do not need the gc'd. This is a problem of international finance which must be solved on ,lines new to this country’s experience.” was the during ia yp ow Market. May 5.—Raw sugar, steady; centrifugal, 4.70@4.77c: molasses, 3.93@4e fined, st Futures. firmer on scat- tered commiss on house buying and covert of shorts, with prices at midday 4 to points net higher. NEW Y MARRIAGE LICENSES. Leo J. Woelfle . = Harris Clara wre rath Psat Lewis wan Can, Pacific i Cen. L, com... C.*°& O. C.M. & 8t.P. com| 03% a A i ae 46 Col bf Son. Gas Corn P. Ref. com} 14 Erie com. | 28 Erie ist pfd Gen. Elec. Gen. Motor com. a 146 Fit 130 |$e 14% Gt. Nor. Ore. Gt. Nor. pfd.. Guggenheim | 88 a 32 Nor. Pacific 108% 108 Pennsylvania ... 30 30%/ 20% Y,| 9 | 68 | 68%| 68 | e!1 102% |108 1, |10114}1 121 (122%4j)121 !1 5414; 52 |[ 5 85 | 8 } 41% (new) 25 24% 108% 108 % | 10814 108% e ro 23% i140 | 28 1a8%e)gsi 180% |1485 — BK. St. r Missouri edison os Kin. L. D. Tel stock Geantes Bi- Motatiic kery 6s a j st. 5 I 3% of St. L. 4s, 1928- 29-31. 3les. 1919 BETWEEN SESSIONS. Title Guaranty Trust at 55. 5 Am. Central Ins. at 165. Nat. Bent . Bank of Com. . Bank of Com, . Bank -C . Bank . Bank . Bank . Bank Bank O0 Union ak “Gs. at 101%. 1000 K.-C. ome Tel. Union Sand at 70. 000 sarees Bye 4s at + 23 AASS AOAC FRen PAH eho on Ss, 100 American Bakery 6s at 100. $500 Missouri Edison at %. 10 Wagner Electric at 135. °00 Granit Bi-Metallic at 48%. —_—_ > sti Investment Co.. 0 ) 1000 pre Fo dy be at 89%. . Coal & Coke com, at 62. 5s at 88%. UNLISTED SECURITIES. da Gaily by the Altheimer & Rawlings ee 207 North Broadwa ST. LOU 1S, May 5. « 12 . ete mt tere 7 American bottle Vo. COM.... do pid. . brew. Co. 6 pet. pH 24 ly bo May 6.—Butter— C 27c; firsts pack- ine, 1734. Ge oe Wen seconds. Peibo. Penierye tena. l4c; roosters, turkeys, 15c. MECHANICS’ BANK REVIEW IS CHEERFUL IN TONE) « The Mechanics-American National its monthly financial letter, roughou ‘aye! t this an og there is tone of growing cheerfulness The coming, = that there about be a slow though increasing improvement in wine conditions, as St. Louis manufactur- ers and large mercantile houses are handling a fairly large volume of business. ere still a desire to go sufficiently slow to avol within the Lon easier prices on wheat in the local mar- ket today, after a sharp fractional bulge shortly after the opening. Buai- ness was entirely professional. Corn futures were quiet, but ave a fraction lower. Oats were easy in sympathy. All grains closed rather weak and sharply under yesterday's final figures. B. W. Snow's May report wired to A. C. Petri, said: ‘‘Condition of winter wheat on May 1 was 90.1, against 88.5 on April 1 and 93.7 a year ago. An im- provement of 1.6 points during April in dicates the same plant vigor which characterized the crop last year, when a similar improvement was recorded in April.. Soil, moisture and weather conditions have been practically perfect in the territory west of the Mississippi River and the condition of the crop in inferior to the ask ee of a year ago. East of the Mississippi River, Mafch ¢ and April showed a marked deficiency in rainfall, but the soil generally heid sufficient moisture to meet immediate re- quirements and the condition of the crop in the Ohio Valley averages slight- ly ee than a month ago. Wide- spread rainfall at the close of the month, with a moderate total precipi- tation, has relieyed apprehension in this district, and the prospect is again satisfactory. “Winter killing was the least in many years, the average of abandoned area being reported at only 2 per cent, or 832,000 acres, leaving the area for the harvest at 40,431,000 acres. This is an increase of 4,611,000 acres over the area harvested last year, which — the previous record, and is practical y 10,000,000 acres greater than the bread harvested in 1913, ‘Using the Government figure of -18.6 as the par equivalent for May 1 wheat condition, the present condition would indicate a possible yield of 16.7 bu per acre, and a total crop of 675,000,000 bu, if weather and crop experience during the rest of the season should conform to the average experience of the past 10 years. It should therefore be above or below the figure suggested, as the factors surrounding crop development during the rest of the season are more or less favorable than the normal ex- perience of a series of years. A year ago at this date the ernment re- port forecasted a crop of 630,000,000 bu, but the after-season was so favorable that Ses production finally reached 6385 Ehoaeaeel” ‘spot wheat closed changed; corn 4d to %d higher. Bradstreet’s detailed showed: Wheat in the United States and east of Rock- les decreased 3,901,000 bu; United States and west of Rockies decreased 86,000; United States & 662,000: afloat for and in Europe decrease, 600,000; to- tal decrease, 7,262,000; corn decrease, 1,- 754,000; oats decrease, 1,478,000. The weather forecast said: ‘‘Generally fair weather without decided change in temperature will prevail in the central district during the next % hours, ex- cept that local rains are probable in Kansas, Frosts are probable tonight in the Northwestern States, probably oc- curing as far South as Northern Ne- braska and Northwestern Iowa.” The Price Current said: “The report and compilations given below are based on conditions as of April 28-30. The soil condition is re favorable without exception in nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Nebraska, and favorable in Kan- sas and Oklahoma except a few local- {ties reported too wet. siderable complaint of soil in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Southeastern lowa. Basing the acreage sown last year at 100 per cent, the per- un- | that section is reported now very little ,54%c nominal; Cash wheat was steady both hare and soft grades, with “The de- nd fair. ash corn steady to %c lower; de- mand fair. : teady t on white Cash oats steady to mand “ minal. Noes ‘ and scarce; mixed.dul nt cake iy 2 red wheat. ; ard, pomine) $1.35: % ar rien i 62% nominal; No. 3 wmies, * Quote: 7644c; No, Hi low corn, 7644c; No. 6 yellow | corn, 7 : No. 3 white corn in 4 white corn, 6c: No. 6 mite oan. c. ee ate a ates e oa i 4 Ww 2 oa No. tr a. nominal. Quote: No. 2 white my cats, Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. meme oy aor 38 58 335 BEARISH CROP REPORTS ee MARKET market scored modera fell back to pom t fa! The opening. cn yg em om had otf to kp vanes, wae is ight upturns and en a reaction. Trade in oats was aed local. Price hog market, was reflected at treelling was cam a taking re that * wert the win- tory in t ae —— the ,* “ious ve the acres larger tha » aleee Wan etebéy, farther ee Xe what against pon was a ovenay at %c to = ine. WILBER B, CHRISTIAN HEADS NEW GRAIN FIRM ON ’CHANGE); wits B. Christian, any ty “he ae’ a tee office ede ges on the K & Schwartz Coe., In- will do a aroun ht’s level. cok ont Td ape reser sisi eres fre ee i ie ; 5 4 a 6 No, 2 te . * “A . +3 : ° io white, 55%c: a es eS ee hearing sought by Gen. Samuel Pear- sén, in connection with the alleged manufacture of shrapnel shells vor the allies, has been temporarily stayed by an order requiring Gen. Pearson to show cause on May 18 why proceedings should not permanently be stayed and the suit dismissed. speculative excesses, but few weeks there has been ve ress along nearly all mercant centage com n with same sown this spring, of spring wheat, oats and corn, is as follows: STA Spring Wheat. Oats. 109 1% 141 1331A Geodtallow 8230 Itaska 3230 Itaska Kast St. Losin, Ill Virden, Ill ll 1] Bogy eee Ella HY ‘Menckel Frank Rickert Terez Leitermann William BEB. Rife Do . Sand ra ike L. Blanka rs. Mary Ruby Jaaningg, | ene enziler Anton Bodlevick Anne dap | Mie ildred Peter Marcon Minnie Behncke Willys-Overland Co, T 100% *Listed on St. Louis Stock Bxchange. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS GRASS SEEDS—100 lbs.: Quote nominally: Timothy at S0c to $8 for tailings up to $6 for fair seed—prime bright worth more: Ger- man millet at $2.25 to $2.50—top for high- ade. Hun sian Me 75; white millet at ; an millet (nominal) at $1.80 : 50c to $5 for tailings and S $10 for weedy and buckthorn mixed, sit se 12.50 for clean seed; alfaifa at $11 - $15 EATHERS—Prime white live ge 64c: d 47c: Pt BSc: x, @18c: xxx, 7@10c: xxxx, Se: 0 Der cent on smal) sacks and 8 on oe Med rr how oe fic; dark, 85c; chicken ce dry-picked boty. Be; dry but quilly. —green or musty not want white neie ; chicken an turkey "bed body, dry and choice r Wed.—#1080 Pow 8 private party on ‘ a et 6 per cent By Bos Wee, ONEY orth 3 tl Corn. Minnesota .. South Dakota North Dakota Ohio .. Indiana . per cent, for 8 on downtown business. se erty Minneapolis Grain. -179. sedges ae! ‘ in } i re Pela gy pene times amount + of loan East Louls, Juanita 8942 Wyoming 1727 8. 8th 1900 8S. 12th bes St. Louis, Il atlle Mines, a 23 Magnol 481 Bischott Wi ine ine Pawnee, Louis is a large manufac- still largely of the farm- Tor A ponte. * St. new, brick cottae:” yi everything . its prosperity is vements made; lot 31x 50; n; hey t-D teh BIRTHS a meee T vans ow J. Thompso eorah? Ge J. Willis, Ra > N. y. M. Michigan; boy. boy. Dobso nd F. Benfatto, 910 Biddle; an 1216 N Bie" aioe omeete boy. Oklahoma old white. A cable said: and uniess unf encountered, the indications Pong sus- tained prosperity for the whole Mississippi Valley. Because of the large acreage that has pose placed in wheat and the relative- lv Eli he a Apple. . > ’ half hes: an«elica, & to ark | tree, "Winnebage; costs Pee: Fe ig nerd @ 2 othe eek $44. cultivat FRU T—Quote: deeds of trust at 5 me ceneetvetive loans. + TAS Chestnys, oe Baw ah of Guaranteed 1st Deeds of af Trust Bate ae eee , hogy 8 mn Springfield, Mo all Latte bay Buchanan, Farmington, Albe seeeee eee ** Christine ia Hess Paul Lacido Carleen Tallo Theodore J. Hagemann..4518 St. Ferdinand Elisabeth ri Buechier .. 1 Cote Brilliante Lawrence -6017 Michi Sophie Stari a ritpapaek 6021 Michigan Albert Ida ©. ndebdtedness, ng Up, and while eecngenerreeore mate papers t ready’ tor de- SE gave ne . with «@ aeure noe os ek Pollowt 30, $1309 ee: 4 ree By. os, Ee 1st Deeds of Trust feta tat tet at, ma d 4, ist; ¢ ond A R. Dekkaisgieter, 408 girl. and O. Phillips, 1017 Forest; gir! d R. Arthur, 1310A Kentucky; girl. ‘aD 4314 Sacramen re. has n within the last ier weeks, better undertone than exist of our last cgay ere is a much tens. at the date ae in four days. Chicago cash ot ee unchanged; oats unehanged to Sho lower. Bridge werk—We make spectaity of corn in adaneped to %ec lower, oats work, . 7m’ a pn wheat was %ec oats wunh- LONDON, May per per cent; . . — at Pt . Glauser, a Grandview amt girl. ol games. Money. 1 Gold Crowns freee ett eeceeeeeh eee Pull Set of Teeth eee ae en om 2 ot tes per cent. Lott dtbat 8s we LR aNeE Te wheat, 415,000 bu; 368,000 bu; |g White Crowns aK: 0.0 bbis: wheat and flour, roMdaw' 18\¢; c: Pre reeee wee eeeee ' . sesotneanas tamed prego om Germantown, William M Gertrude J. Huelsemann .... PSeee Lewte Guerley Bauer .......... 7008 URIAL red Graver, oc ccsseesesesss 4688 Norfolk B PERMITS. a a Fommneen 93. age Sullivan; pneu- ae Ge eee. lind dag toed 435 duet Pe, = gh dolla Gott Weddinn Ringe. $2 to 125 eaeeeeeee eer e ee RPE get NEW YORE. 4 Ta the me a isa Bes ae ae BE Paris Market Steady. b povian oer Megietalt carte Seanines * cash corn was unch anged to eee? @e@ ee ee ee ee * Cee i > . 4 Piet «A. ast ae Loy a ¢. ent a ae aes + piss inaibliaheAee | oa’ rs Ghe, SOS ee ae

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ae ea - ae * ¢ TR Tage 4 - Z ? e — — mes RAINS FP a= MIC P Pop?” by “Anal, Flooey and the “Cen You Beat hif’"The ees 2° Day of Ral anf Why Now by Ketien ¢POST-DISPATCH: se a : R. JARR regarded the beating rain Vi outside with some misgivings, but he turned down his hat brim and turned’ up his coat collar and prepared to face it resolutely. “Aren't you gving to wear your rain- coat?’ asked Mes. Jarr. | *%¢ all went to Pieces, so you sent It to ‘tile poor, don’t you remember?’ replied Mr. Jarr. “Yes, I remember now. But still it Was a mistake. You might have gotten a turn or two out of it yet,” sighed Mrs. Jarr. “I thought it was no good at all. But that’s the way with im- pulsive people when their hearts are touched. It was such cold weather, so J nlso gave them that linen coat of yours. The sleeves were all torn, but really it was too g00d to give away. Why don’t you buy a raincoat?” “When it rains I duck to the office and back home and don’t get a chance to shop; and when it isn’t raining I don’t need a raincoat,” Mr. Jarr explained. “Well, take this umbrella, then,’’ said Mrs. Jarr. “But I know you'll lose it If you do you'll have to buy me a nice silk one. It belongs to Gertrude.”’ “Me unprotected for the downpour rather than tote an emblem like that!’’ he cried disdainfully. ‘‘Where are all the umbrellas that I er-er-er bring home?’ “TIT don’t know, I'm sure,” said Mrs. Jarr. “‘People seem to make it a point » call on us only on evenings when it rte like rain, so that if it does rain f can borrow our umbrellas and : return them.” ~“"Rangle took the big one with the etooked handle,” Mr. Jarr remarked. he remembered he got the crooked led one by crooked handling, and ‘ew silent. “That man Rangie’s got a nerve walk. ing away with other people’s property,” cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Now, just for that, I’m giad I kept Mrs. Rangle’s.”’ iy ha, t was Jenkins’ umbrella. I swiped if when he wasn't looking. He had it hidden behind his desk. It belonged to Johnson, the cashier. Johnson had been bragging he lifted it off a bar—I In Bad Either Way You Figure It! io OF TROUBLE ON +HrrH# MIND AGAMN, Por ye ITH THHARED Arr | MA WILL THeE THE JAM ON HET FATHE Y Doesn't + WASt tT OFF HE (TH PALE AN’ Give tiM | CATHTOR Oi. _—_- —. +----—-- ---- -—- | If Flooey Isn’t Careful, He’s the One Who'll Be Needing a Nurse---Not Axel! ——_——— A on -_—- Now REMEMBER MR AXEL — LIE VERY QUIET AND DONT LET “HAT (CE SLIP OFF YOUR HEAD. IN AM HOUR OR 50 YoULL FEEL BeTTeR! WELL ESTELLE , WE MIGHT AS WELL STROLL OUT TO THE MOVIE SHOW WHILE AXEL'S “TAKIN THAT Ice Cure! | ‘i( NO USE OF VE STICKING AROUND TRE | HOUSE WHILE HE'S ASLEEP — Is THERE 7 wR Oe + eee i 4 — —o es mean a soda fountain, ’ Mr. Jarr roa | plained, concerning the lost crooked —_———— handle umbrella. “You'll have to buy anoth Jenkins er ae ~~ Drawn for the Post-Dispateh By MAURICE KETTEN rt Can You Beat It? C | Beary) ee ll R. GOODFELLOW had dined out six nights in succession. On the seventh he turned up at home for the evening meal. When he was seated Mrs. |}Goodfellow rose in her seat and, ad- dressing the other occupants of the table, sald: “Children, we have with us tcnaight a guest of whom you have all heard, even if you*do not personally know him. He is a man who has a reputation for Mr. Goodfellow at Home| Chi-Namel Dust Mop dally t re- rman? weeks be ew in Be ae: +4 the — i ete weesene he — oll ont Resse Sfuratttrs Yee with every mop Demenstra all this one in place of it, then, if he suspects you took it,”” suggested Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘It won't do to make an enemy of him down at that office.’ “Aw, never mind the secret service system at the office. Lend me a real umbrella.’’ “You take Gertrude’s umbrella an‘ hurry before she sees me handing it to you or she'll make the biggest fuss about us touching anything belonging to her!’ retorted Mrs. Jarr, passing over Mr. Jarr’s previous remarks as though not hearing them. “‘But be careful Mrs. Hickett doesn’t see you with Gertrude’s umbrella,’’ Mrs. Jarr added, cautiously. ‘*‘Mrs. Hickett lives on the ground floor, I verily believe, simply so she can spy on everybody going in and out! And rhat’s Mrs. Hickett’s umbrella. Gertraude bor- rowed it from her last summer to go to a picnic.”’ ‘Well, I can hide it under my coat as I go out,’ sald Mr. Jarr—for thus do umbrellas make cowards of us all. ‘‘No,’’ he added, handing it back. “I won’t use an umbrella that none of us rightfully have claim to. Ill just run out and pounce into Gus’ and demand MY um- brella, Just like that. Gus always has a closet full of umbrellas. He takes them away from dazed customers on rainy nights.”’ Before Mrs. Jarr could object to his going into Gus’ for any reason what- ever he had kissed har and fled. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG [t’s Sasy--1f You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilicus leok in your face—dull eyes with no sparkin Your doctor will tell you ninety per bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Obio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oll to aet on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his pa- tients for years. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, are gentile in their ac- tion, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of . irit, that natural buoyancy which ould be enjoyed by everyone, by tonin =. the liver and clearing the system o im purities. ou will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab- pete by, thelr wre color. 100 and 26be per The Olive at ti tp Company, Columbus, 0. —————————————_— PORTWoOOoD A A " . é 34 pie Nee oe ak 8 ~ gt ae Nath ; SOLE OU tdi Me +S ee PS ne ene ‘i ate © 4 SBR acu - site BBY o a Ge 2 ES, By ee RED ‘cy ae ec ea . Hepa. %, Mek! oS a ee ‘ * ee ee ae — ss a tee ta cal RS cla cent of all sickness comes from inactive estat Gus blinked and let Mr. Jarr take his pick of the cached parachutes. The one Mr. Jarr got looked good. But as he came out of his street car a gust of wind turned it inside out and broke every rib in its body. Mr. Jarr stood tn the sheltering door of the nearest store. A shabbily dressed man passed carrying a handsome silk umbrella, stout and strong, with a silver handle. “Ho! there!’ shouted Mr. Jarr, run- ning out and seizing it. ‘‘That’s mine. My name is on the handle, too!’’ ‘*‘What-er-er—what is your name?’’ stammered the shabby man. ‘Sterling!’’ replied Mr. there!’’ And he pointed to the word on the sil- ver handle and walked off with the fine umbrella. Mother Would Understand. My kid looked up at me last night and said ‘oogilty, cogilty,’ just as plainly as could be. I’m not up on baby talk. I wonder what she meant?” “Why mot get another baby whe Jarr. ‘See has learned to talk, to act as inter- pretert” Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One. MI ISS SIMMS—Alice—be mine! Trust your life with me and’’—— “Sure I will, George! Even to riding behind you on your motor cycle.”’ The Secular Seal. HE lad who was applying for the job of office boy presented his cre- dentials feeling sure that the coveted job would be his. The elderly gentle- man at the head of the concern read the papers carefully and then surveyed the lad over his spectacles. ‘It's a very nice thing for you to have these recommendations from the min- ister and the Sunday school teacher,” he said, “and it’s in your favor that you’re an honest-looking lad; but I'd like to have a few words from someone that knows you on weekdays before I put you to work for me.”’ ee —_——— ABSOLUTELY NOT ONE PENNY DEPOSIT At the time of purchase. Come in and help yourself to all the clothes you want. We give you unlimited credit, and you needn’t pay one cent cash. The early hot spell left us with a big stock of Ladies’ Spring Suits, and we must get them out of the way quick. 29% ACTUAL REDUCTIONS During This Big Nothing-Down Sale On all our Ladies’ Spring Suits to move them in a hurry. HERE THEY GO— Our $25.00 Suits—nothing down—now... Our $20.00 Suits—nothing down—now.. Our $15.00 Suits—nothing down—now. Our $12.50 Snuits—nothing down—now.. .. $18.75 15.00 11.25 9.35 SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS AT OUR EAST 8ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE. Ladies’ es ae Shore Oredit. All Alterations Free. Hate—Tep Coats on , OPEN TILL 10 : ‘ oy te Ne COS RIS Be Se. Ss Se Se eee so! Si lg. SUN eee ont meee bd BC AN Ege RS te rt —_—*- a ERE OR OR ——777O7m™~nm Oe I Mondays wee te 7 werd a ¥ g 2. Se The Considerate Swan MODEST swan and en inquisitive duck were once floating upon the bosom of a lak-. “IT have often wondered,” said the duck, “what particular advantage you possess over me in having so much longer a neck.”’ “I get a more extensive view. Then, when I eat anything: pleasant, I pre- sume the pleasure lasts longer. I can you can, which enables me to increase the variety of my table. That is all, I think.”’ “But,” protested the duck, “thete is one thing more, and that is, that, be- | cause it makes you taller, it gives you an undoubted feeling of superiority over me, although, to be candid, I am gener- ally credited with more brains. That, of course, may not be so important as the other practical advantages, but why did you not mention it?’ “Because,” said the swan, “I was afraid it might make you truly envious of me?’—Life. also reach down farther after food than right away! And there's about this. ‘day. way to buy Campbell’s and satisfying. 21 kinds “Yes madam, a dozen, 179 ‘Thousands of sensible housewives give such an order every In fact, this is the practical Tomato Soup It is always so welcome; so easy to prepare; and there are so many different ways in which you can enjoy it, that ordering by the dozen really saves time and effort. For formal affairs or every day meals; for youngsters or “‘oldsters;”” for the delicate or the hearty—you couldn't provide a dish more suitable Why don’tiyou ’phone for a dozen right now? nothing unusual 10c a can