St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 20, 1916

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MeHlee x os OSE NN RET AO OT mee. emt Sp ee hd —— rE a BP os ei eas BS es OE Ma owe oe ¥ © > eA a = 3 a > & ee ee i . ‘ e « > y ies $ : , SF ied, yg a, eae Hw nly 4, at eae i | 7945 “Wants” More “Wants” in proportion to any other metropolitan in the BIG POST-DISPATCH DIRECTORY 3814 more than the Globe-Democrat 6617 more than the Republic newspaper on Sunday population than oI. AIS ale, Rl Al KO LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ee | Se Lu aI hat L se ag S : pri ihe, 5 & ae Si . Cae ‘ ae - “ th ee an f 2 c “ ~~ ae a Ess € x + d =— a EE NI — eee — = earth! | VOL. 68. NO. 213. ST, LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916—20 PAGES. EDITION GHT 00 AEROPLANES BOMBARD GERMAN ZEEBRUGGE BASE French, British and Belgian Ma- chines Return Safely After Attack on Coast. HEAVY DAMAGE REPORTED Fighting Said to Be in Progress Between Teutons and Allies on Greek Border. LONDON, March 2).—Sixty-five allied @eroplanes today bombarded the Bel- gian coast of Zeebrugge. All returned Zeebrugge is on the Belgian coast 12 miles, northeast of Ostend. the German occupation has be- Since this port come of considerable importance, par- ticularly as a German submarine base. It is one of the principal points from which submarine operations in the North Sea are directed. The following official statement made: “In the early hours of this morning a combined force of approximately 50 .British, French and Belgian aeroplanes and seaplanes, accompanied by 15 fight- ing machines, left and attacked the German seapiane station at Zeebrugce and the aerodrome at Houttave, near Zeebrugge. “Considerable damage appears to have been done. The machines on the aver- age carried 200 pounds of bombs. All the machines returned safely. “One Belgian officer is reported seri- ously wounded. “All the British machines referred to were naval.’’ The official communication issued at Paris today says the raid took place at 4 a.m. and 19 Irench machines tock part. Much aerial activity on ‘.e battle fronts was reported in tne official com- munications yesterday. The official re- port from Berlin said: “In an enemy aerial attack on Meiz three civilians were wounded. “Of a French aerial squadron which attacked Muelhausen and MHabsheim, four aeroplanes were shot down in an aerial fight near Muelhausen. The occu- pants of the machines were dead. At Muelhausen seven civilians were killed and 13 wounded. At Habsheim one sol- dier was killed.’’ . The reports from the Paris War Office said: “Adj. Navarre brought down his sev- enth German aeroplane in the region of Verdun, The hostile machine fell inside our lines. “Five of our double motor aeroplanes was -bombarded the Sablous station at Metz, the ammunition depots near Chateau Saline and the aerodrome at Dieuze. Thirty shells of large -caliber were droppéd during the course of this expe- dition, of which 20 fell on the station at Metz. “One of our groups of bombing aero- planes, composed of 2 #£=machines. Cropped 72 shells on the aviation cams at Habsheim and the freight station at Muelhausen. Enemy aeroplanes pur- suing our airmen engaged them in an aeroplane battle, during which one French machine and one German ma- chine were forced to descend by their reciprocal machine gun fire. Two other German aeroplanes fell in flames and three of ours were seriously damaged and obliged to descend in enemy terri- tory.” FRENCH OCCUPY THREE TOWNS ON GRECIAN BORDER Teutons and Allies Clash in Neu- tral Zone 30 Miles North of Saloniki. LONDON, March 2.—Strong French columns with light artillery from the Sa- loniki entrenched camp have attacked and occupied the villages of Mactkove, KNaradagh and Kozuna, which had been ‘entered by Teuton and Bulgarian forces, according to a Reuter dispatch from Sa- loniki. The French had only a few cas- ualties. Owing to the encroachments of the Teuton allies into Greck territory and the consequent advance of he French, the neutral frontier zone, which had been agreed upon between the Greek and Bulgarian Governments is now eliminated. Forces of the Central Powers and of the entente allies ars face to face, the dispatch adds, and shelling, sniping and grenade throwing are in progress in the reighborhood of the above mentioned Villages, about 30 miles north of Salon- iki;-as on the other fronts. where th; adversary forces are in contact. rulgarian irregulars foreed their way across the border in the vicinity of Do- mir-Hissar, according to a Havas dis- patch from Athens under Saturdsy’s date. Greek regulars drove them hack =?ross the frontier, the raiders leaving two dead, the dispatch adds. AIR RAIDER BOMBS HIT ORPHANAGE AND HOSPITAL IN KENT LONDON, March %.—Nine persons were killed and 81 injured in a raia of four German aeroplanes over the east coast of Kent yesterday. A Brit- ish airman brought down one raider over the sea, the German observer Continued on Page 2, Column "ies CLOUDY AND WARMER TONIGHT, TOMORROW FAIR THE TEMPERATURES. Humidity at 2 p. LITICAL AM- MUNITION PLANTS aa WORK ING VERT — m., 57 per cent, Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy and warmer tonight; tomorrow fair. Missouri — Rain this afternoon, unsettled tonight; warmer in east portion; tomorrow generally fair. lilinois — Rain this afternoon ani probably tonight; warmer tonight; tomorruw partly cloudy. Stage of the river, 15.6 feet; a fan of 6.2 2 foot. GERMAN ENGINEER CROSSES ATLANTIC IN HIS WIFE'S TRUNK Refugee From China Is Discovered by English Officials at Kirkwall and Interned. LONDON, March 2.—After crossing the Atlantic from New York in his wife’s trunk, Capt. Roewer, a German engi- neer, was detected hy the British =ezt Kirkwall, and interned, according to a story appearing in Panish newspaperz tecay, and forwarded by Reuter’s Copen- hagen correspondent. Capt. Roewer was an engineer at Kia Chow, China, He escaped after the cap- ture of Kiao Chow by the Japanese, and made his way to New York, whence he and his wife sailed for Copenhagen. To escape detection, the Captajn ar- ranged to cross the Atlantic in his wife's cabin trunk. He remained in the trunk during the daytime, breathing through a ventilator, inserted over the name- piate, and emerged from the trunk dur- ing the night. None of the passengers Suspected the ruse, although it was roticed that exceptionally large meals were sent to Frau Roewer’s cabin. At Kirkwall the Captain left the trunk, fearing he would be detected when in- spectors searched the luggage, and was caught in the packing room. He waa interned, but his wife was permitted to rroceed, reaching Copenhagen yesterday. NEGRO’S SKULL STOPS BIRDSHOT Fired at Twice at Close Range, He Is Not Even Knocked Down. Sigians here are marveling at the un- al resisting power of the skull of Scott Perkins, a negro. Two loads of birdshot fired today at Perkins at close range were stopped by his head. The shot did not penetrate his head, but lodged against the bone. The negro was not even knocked down. FORT WORTH, Tex., March 20.—Phy-] Commander of ‘A aaa Expedition Leslie March we Misiso. Followed Closely by Battery of Mountain Guns Borne « on Mules by PARAMOUL'AT Gen. Pershing, with his flag bearer, leading the expedition from Columbus last Saturday. —" eee BERLINERS RESTRICTED 10 5 OUNCES OF BUTTER WEEKLY New Regulations Limit Parchase of Potatoes to 10 Pounds for Twelve Days. RERLIN, March 2, by wireless to Sayville.—The new regulations in re- gard tv distribution of butter and po- tatoes went into effect today and the people of Berlin are now able to pur- chee these supplies ~niy on presenta tion of cards. Each person will be permitted to purchase 135 grams (about 5 ounces) of butter weekly and 10 pounds of potatoes each 12 days. It is understood this measure is a temporary one, to remain in force until the local shortage is rémedied by better methods of distribution. 12 Cases of Typhus in Texas. AUSTIN, Tex., March 20.—A report is- sued by the State Department of vital statistics today showed 12 cases of ty- phus fever in Texas, principally at Mex- ican border points. PAY OF GERMAN MINORS IS LIMITED TO $4.50 A WEEK Action Taken Because of Exceptional- ly High Pay and Wasteful Ex- penditure of Earnings. BERLIN, March 20.—An official de- eree was issued today to the effect that minors engaged in gainful occupations shall not receive more than $4 50 weekl) cf their earnings together with a sur-, rlus amounting to not more than one- third of the amount paid in excess of 18 marks. The residue must be deposited in savings banks, not to be withdrawn during the war. This measure was decided upon owing to the fact that exceptionally high sal- aries are being paid and that 'n some in- stances the money has been wasted be- cause the fathers or guardians of the minors, being at the front, are unable to exercise proper supervision. Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 15,038 Musical Want Ads, 1006 more than appeared in the four other St. Louis newspapers during the same period. Gnecguses ee f The Ninth Anniversary Yesterday (Sunday) the POST-DISPATCH reached another mile- stone in its unparalleled record of advertising supremacy. For 9 Full Years, or 468 Consecutive Sundays alone printed columns Therefore:— the newspaper that is the POST-DISPATCH has beaten all St. Louis Sunday competition, lor instance: Yesterday (Sunday), March 19, the POST-DISPATCH 304 Columns of advertising. On the same day and date the Globe-Democrat carried 283 and the Republic 125 columns. (NOTE—The figures for the Republic in the above paragraph printed in an earlier edition of the Post- Dispatch should have read 125 columns and not 179 columns as therein stated.) The Reasons :— The Combined Advertising Rates of the Globe-Democrat and Republic Are 50% More Than the Post-Dispatch Rate The Merchants Who Were in the Post-Dispatch Yesterday (Sunday) got 30% MORE Value at 50% LESS COST. The Sunday POST-DISPATCH, with more than 1,500,000 readers, is eagerly scanned for store-news, counted upon for quick and profitable advertising results. CIRCULATION: Sameday, Marcle 10>... vevewn ss ccc 00s qceees c Seen Average Daily Last Week........... ..ccceeeees 219,221 “First in Everything.” ‘and can always be PRACTICE MARGHIES KEEP COLUMBUS TROOPS IN SHAPE Units Assembled on Border Con- stantly on Go, Including Ambulance Train. ™ By CLAIR KENAMORE.. _ A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. COLUMBUS, N: M., March 20.—Two troops of negro cavalry crossed the bor- der here yesterday following the Amer- ican expedition. The negro troopers crossed the line without a quip, a smile or a jest. To all appearances, Mexican soil was ex- actly the same to them as American. Army aeroplanes from the base at Co- lumbus, flew far’ southward yesterday, circling the Mexican mountains which lie beyond Palomas, and doubtless cheering the column beneath them. The wireless outfit carried with the column has been in uninterrupted com- munication with the station in the camp at Columbus. At this camp are being gathered many other units which are constantly stirring about town and taking practice marches into the country to keep in shape. An ambulance train of 4. ve- hicles, each drawn by four mules, went north this morning and came back two hours later. Each anfbulance was fully ejuippe1 and with each rode the stretcher car riers, and on their mounts beside the line were the medical officers in com- mand. A pack train of 100 fine mules swung through the town in a trot, each fully packed, but all keeping the trail be- hind the Sergeant in the lead. An entirely new set of officers ap- peared today, as is the case each morn- ing. Among them are five men on leave, who posted in during the night. They keep the wires to Washington and San Antonio hot trying to be assigned to the expedition. Veterinaries from as far as Brownsville are arriving, and taking up the trail of the column, Med- ical men from many points are repori- ing at headquarters, testifying not so much to the expectation of heavy ac- tion as to preparedness. In addition to troops which detrained here last night, a large part of which were cavalry, many passed on through bound apparently for points westward along the border. The large motor trucks, the equip- ping of which has occupied military and civilian mechanics for two days, were ready for service today. The aa- ditional hospital and signal units alse were said to be ready for field service. Indications that a number of detach- ments stationed here expect to move shortly were the increased amount of outgoing mail handled by the local post- cffice and the large demands on the part of soldiers for baths. The only tub in the town for which a charge of 3% cents e half hour is maintained is kept busy a'l day and night. Maj. W. R. Sample, commendant rere, keeps in communication with Gen. Per- shing’s forces by means vf the army wireless. Not only are communications sent out by newspaper correspondents censored, but also those of officers and men of the army and of residents cf Columbus. All incoming telegraphic messages are read and approved by the military censor before delivery. Hurried preparations were begun today for a cantonment hospital. The hospitel is to co-operate with tna field hospital and ambulance companies now with the expeditionary foree, and with the base hospital at El Paso. Every preparation is being made ty care speedily for the SJured. } to ‘President Wilson. CARRANZA ASKS. Wht U. 3. WANTS 10 USE RAILWAYS —+— Washington’s Reply to Say Mexican Lines Are Desired to Move Supplies. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Gen Car- raiza today replied to the American Gov- ernment’s request for use of Mexican railroad lines for movement of supplies to the American expedition, with a re- quest for more complete information of exactly what the War Department Wants. Gen. Carranza’s reply was sent The information ad . eh adiwattiel Gen. Carranza wants information of the extent to which the United States expects to-use the railroad and probably assurances that the line is to be used only for fur- nishing supplies. Administration offi- cialis realize that Carranza is dealing with a difficult public sentiment in Mex- ico and that use of the railroad by Americans troops unless fully under- stood might lead to friction. It is believed Carranza is favorably inclined toward the request. His reply was forwarded from Queretaro. Officials of the Carranza Government wefe reported in a dispatch to the State Department as “‘thoroughly understand- ing’’ the position of the United States. The dispatch was from Special Agent Rogers and apparently was sent after extended conversation with Mexican of- ficials. Eliseo Arredondo, Ambassador-Desig- nate of the de facto Government. and Acting Secretary Polk arranged for a conference this afternoon to discuss the reply to the request of the United States to ship supplies by rail to the Ameri- can forces. Gen. Carranza has formally protested against American troops occupying Casas Grandes in their pursuit of Villa and the American Government has re- vlied that the troops have been ordered specifically not to occupy Casas Gran- des dr any other town or cities in Mex- ico. The protest and reply were inciuded in an exchange of notes between Acting Secretary Polk of the State Department and Eliseo Arredondo, Ambassador Des- ignate to the United States trom Mex- ico. After a conference today between Pres- ‘dent Wilson and Polk it became known that Polk, in a nate forwarded to Mexico yesterday, said instructions hac been sent to Gen. Funston to keep his troops away from All towns. In urging the use of Mexican railroads for the transportation of supplies it has been pointed out to the Carranza Gov- ernment that similar permission vis granted Carranza troops for the use of 1ailroads in the United States last year. Polk decjared today that the United States had not requested permission to take over any railroads in Mexico, but had merely asked for permission to transport supplies. He denied emphat- ically reports that the request of the United States Was in any sense a de- mand or an ultimatum. Generally, reports from Mexico today were optimistic in character. Polk dJe- nied emphatically reports that the Gov- e:nment had any reliable information of plots to bring about armed interven- tion. Gen. Carranza, it was learned today. had been urged by some of his closest advisers to offer a large reward for the apprehension of Villa. Sailing orders of the battleship Ken- tucky, which had been ordered from New Orleans to Vera Cruz, were changed today to send the ship to Gal- veston. Secretary Daniels said there was no need for the ship at Vera Cruz and that reports from the Gulf coast of Mexico were optimistic. More HELP WANTS were printed tn the Post-Dispatch during February than in the FOUR other St. Louis newspa- pers COMBINED Nl Rn MO GE Re NOE GR NAR RIE fal fn aa sN . ae Re ee ot a we Oe — FORE FEIT RE I ON: catalina . DIFFICULT ROUTE AHEAD OF PERSHING 9 MEN, BEYUND GALEANA Which May Winding Wagon Road Is Near River, Be Used by Troops at Points. AEROPLANES WITH TROOPS; VILLA FLEEING TO SOUTH Reports Received in El Paso Indicate Carranza Soldiers Stationed Near Casas Grandes When Pershing Began March Have Been Moved to Bo'der in His Rear. EL PASO, Tex., March 20 Casas Grandes and other points site El Paso, and are therefore columns, it was authoritatively the border. Mexico. According to Col. Bertani, Carranza commander at Casas Grandes, part et | Gen. Pershing’s troops are near Casas Grandes, and a part are near Galeana, some 30 miles southeast. Gen, Gavira got a telegram at Juarez today saying Villa had doubled east and south to Namiquipa. He reports that ¢ Carranza treops are advancing from the “~~ eouth, while the Americans are contin- uing their march from the north in afi: effort to surround the bandit. Villa Strikes Southward. After leaving Elvalle, where he had abandoned % of his wounded, Vilia turned directly west to San Miguel Bab- | ricora, said Gavira, who explained that he had learned the Babricora, where Villa was reported yesterday, was San Miguel Babricora, and not the Babrico- ra near the lake of that name, some miles further to the south on Mrs. Phoebe Hearst’s ranch. San Miguel Babricora is about 20 miles west of Elvalle. From that point Villa made a sudden twist and struck toward Na- miquipa, 40 miles south. Gen. Gavira knows nothing of the American troops except that they are hard on the chase. Nor has he any de- tails of the Carranzista troops co-oper- ating in the movement. Col. Cano was the closest to Villa at last reports, as his advance posts came within sight but not in conflict with Villa’s fleeing rear guard at Elvalle. No train has left Juarez for Casas Grandes since yesterday and none is expected to leave today or tomorrow, it is said. Villa, fleecing south before the rapidly advancing American troops, apparently is trying to break through the Mexican- American cordon closing in about the Laguna-Babricora r@gion. He is seeking a loophole in the direction of Namiqul- pa, through which he can escape into the mountains around Guerrero and Santa Ana, the familiar ground, where he began his career as a bandit. The Carranzistas are advancing north from Namiquipa. As the bandit is trav- eling south a few hours should decide whether he can evade the troops of Gen. Carranza or be forced into either fight- ing them, or doubling on his tracks, according to the information at Juarez. But the interest in the chase after Villa is almost overshadowed on the border by anticipation of the reply of Gen. Carranza to the request of the American Government for permission to use the Mexican railroads. The most persistent of the many rumors circu- lated here today was that the transpor- tation arrangements from Columbus to the front, a distance of probably more than 120 miles, had proved inadequate, and the railroads were urgently need- ed to forward supplies. Americans who know the country well say that with the exception of one to the west of the Babricora Lake, and it is withheld from American use, there is au rout suitable for the marching purposes of a command like Gen. Pershing’s other Pershing began his march into Mexico now are .—Carranza troops stationed at of that section at the time Gen. at Juarez, oppo- in the rear of Gen. Pershing’s stated today. No reason has been assigned for the transfer of troops from points inland to From. reliable sources it is stated also that im one instance a Carranza detachment allowed Villa to pass southward on receipt of a message from the bandit leader that he was not warring against Casas Grandes and winds a sinuous course far down to the neighborhood of the Santa Clara ranch. This road most often clings to the tank of the Santa Maria River, but sometimes climbs to the heights of ths adjoining mountains. Throughout tts length it is suitable-for ordinary wagon traffic and for the most part travelers say heavy motor trucks could traverse t, with occasional assistance. Always it is within easy reach of the river. River Valuable Adjunct. The Santa Maria River, rising some 49 miles south of Cruces and flowing northward to Lake Santa Maria, a dis- tance of about 200 miles, is a shallow stream. Cattlemen driving their herds from the upper vailey have used its bed as a highway for many years. Many of these men live in El Paso. They point out thet if cattle can be driven dowa the Santa Maria, horses and mules can be driven up it and that it Is, therefore, a valuable adjunct to the army search- ing for the bandit Villa. This course further is suited to the needs of an expeditionary force because it provides an excellent water supply. Every 12 or 16 miles along its cours: it is fed by large springs. From Galeana to Elvalle is about 30 miles; from E)valle to Cruces about 4 miles, and from Cruces to Namiquipa some “0 miles more. Namiquipa, with a strong garrison, i+ one link in the chain of defenses which Gen. Carranza has thrown about Seuth- ern and Western Guerrero to cut off the retreat of Villa. Further west is the Carranza garrison of Madera. North and west of Madera Gen. Gutierrez claims he holds all the passes leading to Sonora. Dispatches from Douglas quots Gen. P. Elias Calles, military governor of Sonora, as saying that the forces in Eastern Sonora are being reinforced constantly. It ia pointed out here that the most favorable place for Villa to break through would be at some point between Madera and Namiquipa, or that he still has open to him flight east- ward to his old fastnesses in the region of Cruces. May Be Beyond Elvalie. If Gen. Pershing’s troops followed the route Indicated, according to re- ports received by Gen. Gavira and Col Bertani, from Casas Grandes to Ga- leana, they must by this time be in the neighborhood of or beyond BHivalie. Part of the way south from Elvalie the wagon road is an old traveled road. Later it travels into the mountains, where there are forests of scrub oak and pine. In this region the Santa Maria is walled in by the only canyons and would be impracticable for cave alry. The Santa Maria Valley offers oppor- tunities for operating the machines of the First Aero Squadron, eight of which are under detail for Mexican duty. At Casas Grandes, Elvalle and Cruces there are stretches of level land that would permit landings and the than the wagon road that starts from SAN ANTONIO, Texz., March 2.— Francisco Villa, on whose indistinct trail Gen. Pershing’s cavalry are rid- ing, still declined today to offer resiat- ance. Gen. Funston's reports from the commander of the expeditionary forces told the manner in which the forces are operating south of Casas Grandes, bd... offered little reason for a belief that any clash with the retreating bandits would occur today or even tomorrow. Most of the Information reaching Gen. | al start of fiighta. Aeroplanes, Infantry and Artillery Detachments Arrive at Casas Grandes ing for the mountains in the Guerrere district. Americans who have spent maay years in that part of Mexico are being The force actually being used in chase of Villa was strengthened today by the arrival at Casas Grandes of de- tachments of the Thirteenth Infantry squadron. Reports to army headqui: Pershing indicated that Villa was neat ters did not indicate whether the aera, ’ and Fourth Field Artillery and th sere 4 |

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eee ee * tee eas Ok ar eae MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH Shasta moved forward on their trues | Sesere allen compen tal an Map Showing U. S. Army’s Movements | ' and Where Villa Is Believed to Be . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RULES ON BORDER 'SENATEIDEAFOR |U: S. TROOPERS IN MEXICO NUGENT WOULD LET CROSSING SENT T0| LARGER ARMY |§ | GO 110 MILES IN 42 HOURS EMPLOYES ENROLL himself of the service of the eight aero- planes. - It is assumed at army headquarters that the Carranza troops are joining heartily in the task of running down ¢ Villa, but what the Mexican troops . Bre doing is unknown by the Ameri- *fans. The soldiers of both countries ot : ; ¢ - and her engineer harbor; are working to the same end, but the Pexican commanders have not re- vealed to the American officers their plans of operation. Gen. Pershing reported today that the garrison at Casas Grandes was “friendly, but passive.” In the same report he said that the Mormon colo- nists there lookeq upon the Ameri- cans as their “rescuers.” New esti- mates made by Gen. Pershing placed Villa’s losses in killed, wounded and deserted since crossing the line to attack Columbus, at 200. Gen. Pershing made no mention in his reports of further attacks by Villa upon American colonists. Instructions from Washington not to occupy towns or cities met with no opposing comment at army head- quarters. Gen. Funston explained that there had been no intention to occupy any place, because no necessity for such occupation was foreseen, He aid not construe the instructions as bar- ring the forces from going through a town in the event it became a mili- tary necessity. Gen. Pershing led the greatest part of his force beyond Casas Grandes yester- day and personally began the direction of operations. Gen. Funston’s reports showed that Casas Grandes now has be- come in effect a field base,of opera- tions. Two troops of the Twelfth Cavalry arrived at Columbus yesterday and lave heen sent forward to patrol the line or communications alonz which detach- ments of infantry also have been sta- tioned. From Columbus io.0-.—« Ca sae Grandes supplies will be moved by at: tomobile trucks and wagons and, if per- mission is obtained, that means of transportation will be supplemented by shipments over the Northwestern Rail- way from El Paso. RNeassuring reports from the border rear Ojinaga were received here today. Col. Sibley reported yesterday that he talked with Col. Riojas, the commander of the garrison at Ojinaga, who was re- ported killed by his own men last week. and was assured that conditions along that part of the line were good. eo. American Shot hy Carranza Map. LAREDO, Tex., March 20.—An Amer- ican saloon keeper, Antonio Plata, was shot by a Carranza soldier in Nuevo Laredo, yesterday, in an altercation. He is expected to recover. 65 Aeroplanes Bombard Germans Zeebruqge Base Page One. Continued From a ‘peing killed. The official statement of the raid reads: “Mour German seaplanes flew over Fast Kent. The first pair appeared over Dover at a height of 5000 to 6000 feet, One p. m. at 1:56 p. m., the second at 2:02 “The first dropped six bombs in the then went northwest, dropping The other raider, appeared bombs on the town. after passing over Dover, ‘over Deal at 2:13 and dropped several bombs. “The second appeared »%ver Rems- gate at 2:10. They dropped bombs on the tuwn. One of this pair went west, the other north, pursued by a British aeroplane. One bomb is reported to have been dropped on Margate. Aeroplanes Go in Pursuit. “The second machine appeared over Westgate at 2:2. Here several of our aeroplanes went up in pursuit. No Lombs were dropped on Westgate. “The total casualties so far reported are: Killed, three men, one woman and five children. Injured, 17 men, five women and nine children. “As far as ascertained, 48 bombs were dropped altogether. One bomb “ell cn the Canadian Hospital at Ramsgate, causing damage, but no casualties. “Flight Commander Bone, Royal Na- val Air Service, in a single seater aero- Plane pursued one German seaplane 30 miles out to sea, where after an action lasting a quarter of an hour, he was forced to descend. The German ma- chine was hit many times and the cb- Ferver was killed.’’ Bomb Hits Motor Car. The first bomb dropped in Ramsgate fe", squarely on a inotor car, killing the driver and ectting fire to the gasoline tank. Pieces cf the bomb flew among children on their way to Sunday school, killing four of them. Other bombs hit a business block, a barber shop and several residences. One bomb fell through the gable of a hospital t» the floor below, but nobody was injured. The weather was clear and the attack- ing machines flew vety high. A ddzen vombs were dropped itn Dover and four persons were killed there. One of the missiles crashed throuzh the roof of an orphanage, causing extensive dam- age and injuting a nun. The children de ‘the institution suffered no injury Two NEUTRAL AND BRITISH SHIP SUNK At Least Four Lives Lost on Norwegian and Danish Ves- - sels Sent Down. LONDON, Match 20.—The sinking of two neutral and a British steamship, with the loss of four or more lives, was ‘@hnounhced = today. The Norwegian Steamer Langelie, 974 tons, was sunk was killed. Sixteen persons were rescued. The British _ steamer was the Port Dalhousie. Her mate, pilot and five men were landed. ‘The remaining members of the crew are gmilasing. 1. ‘The Danish steamer Skodsborg, of 1697 : tens, has been sunk. - Wers-of the crew were saved, : ing lost. Seventeen mem- three be- Th: tkadsborg sailed from epypee? SA fe, 7 1\ yw » VANGUARD OF U.S. TROOPS TODAY. AN) Ne ae ' s/s “8 Moy 1. ro, i iN ‘ h ) Vay ant Wty, rm vy) DEMING \"tt coum BUS me ian nell aimee rere aki co wee e 2z «4 > Py > 10 w! CARMEA ICORA w ~ "2 WHERE VILLA IS BELIEVED To BE TODAY. CHIHIUAHUA but Col. posedly around Lavalle. vast H®arst estate. all its hiding places. The country there is very mountainous, HE main body of American troops is in the vicinity of Casas Grandes, Dodd’s flying command is considerably farther south, sup- Villa is reported at Bobricora Lake, on the and Villa knows —_—_—_—_—_——————=- savs they are understood Norwegian and Danish off the east coast New: which to be ‘from steamers torpedoed last night. Berlin Reports Repulse of French and Russian Attacks. BERLIN, March 20.—An attack made by French troops on the village of Vaux, northeast of Verdun, was repulsed with heavy losses, the War Office announced today. The statement follows: “Western front: Favored by good con- ditions for observation, there was very pronounced activity on the part of ar- tillery and aeroptanes on both sides. “To prevent us from pushing our lines further forward toward the defensivo positions of the enemy in the neighbor- hood of Fort Douaumont and the village of Vaux, the French delivered a fruit- less attack with parts of a division re- cently brought up, against the village of Vaux. They were replused with heavy losses. “In an aerial battle Lieut. Baron von Alithaus brought down his fourth aero- plane, over enemy lines west of Lihons, while Lieut. Boelke brought down his twelfth machine over the Forest of Iorges. The enemy lost three other ae- roplanes. “Eastern front: Regardless of their heavy losses the Russians attacked re- peatedly yesterday with strong forces on both sides of Postavy, and between Narcoz and Drisviapy Lakes. The at- tacks were entirely fruitless.”’ In yesterday’s report Berlin told of re. pulse of a Russian attack at Lake Na- rocz, 9270 bodies have been counted after the battle. 50 Aeroplanes in Battle Above Mul- hausen, BASEL, Switzerland, March 2?60.— When 23 allied aeroplanes raided Mul- hausen, Upper Alsace, the greatest aerial battle of the war took place. Accounts just reaching here declare that more than 50 machines were fighting at such close quarters that the German anti-aitcraft guns had to cease fire in order to avoid hitting their own machines. One French airman rammed a Ger- man machine which fell in flames. Five German aeroplanes and three French fell, the occupants of all be- ing killed. Even while the allied air- men were fighting they dropped a number of bombs upon military posi- tions. Many thousands of persons witnessed the combat. Austrian Hospital Ship Said to Have ‘ Been Torpedoed. BERLIN, March 2, by wireless to Sayville.—The Austro-Hungarian hospi- tal ship Elektra was torpedoed Saturday in the Adriatic Sea by an entente al- lied submarine, according to the Over- seas News Agency. One sailor was drowned and two Red Cross nurses were seriously wounded. The statement of the news agency follows: “Vienna reports that the hospital ship Elektra of the Austro-Hungarian Red Cross, bound from the North Adri- atic to the southern Delmatia, was tor- pedoed March 18 by an enemy subma- rine. The steamer stranded. “The Elektra was not unknown to the enemy as a hospital ship and was pro- vided with the prescribed visible marks."’ 19 Ships of the Entente Sunk in 18 Days. LONDON, March 20.—~Between March land March 18, 19 ships of the entente allies, aggregating 49,000 tons, have been eunk, says Reuter’s Amsterdam corre- spondent, crediting the statement to Berlin. South American Repuublics May Act as Unit in Seizing German Ships. RIO JANEIRO, March 2#.—Dr. Lauro Muller, Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, in an interview with a repre- sentative of the Imparcial, regarding the statement made in the Nacton of ,Buenos Altres that the American repub- lice exchanging views on the ques- Athens Thinks Rumania Will Soon Join the Allies ATHENS, March 20.—The impres- sion prevaiils in high political cir- cles at Athens that Rumania short- ly will abandon her policy of neu- trality in favor of the entente allies. Should Rumania enter the war, Greek officials would be placed in an embarrassing position. Military representatives of the entente al- lies do not disguise the fact that at present they have no neéd for Greece. The course of the fighting at Verdun has produced a marked im- pression on even the most deter- mined non-interventionists and the royalist press is changing its tone in regard t6 the participation of Greece in the war. The feeling of allied diplomatists seems to be that if Greece desires to enter the war now she will have to do so on her own initiative and with no condi- tions with respect to territorial compensation. tion of utilizing German and Austrian vessels, said that so far no common dc- tion had been attempted. He added that there would be no motive for sir- prise, however, if a common or paral- lel action in this sense were undertaken by the different countries which are working under the inspiration French Destroyer ne a Sunk, 47 Are Lost. PARIS, March 20.~—The French torpe- do boat destroyer Renaudin has been sunk in the Adriatic by a submarine. Three officers and 44 of the crew were lost. Two officers and 34 of the crew were saved. The ministry of Marine made the fol- lowing announcement: ‘The squadron torpedo boat Renaudin was sunk in the Adriatic by an enemy submarine on the morning of March iS. Three officers, among whom were tie commandant and second officer, ana 44 seamen, were lost. Two officers and 34 seamen were rescued by a French torpedo boat which accompanied the Renaudin.”’ The destroyer Renaudin was built in 1913. Men Another German Attack in Verdun Region Failed, Says Paris. PARIS, March %.—German forces have bombarded Malancourt, west of the Meuse, and an attack made by thera on the French positions at Cote de Poivre has resulted in failure, accord- ing to the announcement made by the War Office this afternoon. There has been intermittent bombardment in the region of Vaux. - “Immediate Peace in Sight,” Cablegram From London. GALVESTON, Tex., March 20.—‘‘Im- mediate peace is in sight,”’ is one sen- tence in a cablegram received this morn- ing from London by a Galveston ship- ping firm. The cablegram canceled ar- rangements which have been made through the Galveston house for char- tering a considerable amount of tonnage and gave as the reasop for this action the prospect for immediate peace in Europe. Says - Denial Made That British Submariue Sank Tubantia. WASHINGTON, March %.—Reports that the Dutch steamer Tubantia had been sunk by a British submarine with the purpose of causing friction between neutral states of North Europe and Ger- many developed this statement today from the British Embassy here: “An unqualified denial of the German statement regarding the sinking of th Tubantia Is given by the British admir- alty in the following cablegram: ““*No British submarines were in the vicinity at the time of the sinking of | the Tubantia.’ * MEXICO GOVERNORS Minister of Interior’s Statement Contains Text of Agreement With U. S. PASSAGE POINTS LIMITED Must Not..Be Near Town or Camp and Return Quickly Must Follow End of Pursuit. MEXICO CITY, March 20.—Followings is the full text of the circular sent by telegraph to all the State Governors wf the republic by Minister of the Interior Acuna: “After having transmitted to the Gov- ernment which is under your worthy charge the notice sent by the Govern- ment of the United States to the Gov- ernment of Mexico through Mr. Silll- man, on March 12, and likewise the ati- swer given by the citizen first chief accepting the proposal for the pursuit of the bandits growing out of the Co- lumbus (N. M.) incident, the citizen first chief charges me to bring to your knowledge, as I have the honor hereby to do, the terms of the agreement cele- brated in the national of their respective Governments by Citizen Matias Romero, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Ple- nipotentiary of the Mexican Govern- ment, and Frederick Frelinghuysen for Secretary of State for the United States of America, authorizing the reciprocal passage of the boundary line by troops of their respective Governments in pur- suit of savage Indians, and also article 21 of the treaty of peace and friend- ship, signed Feb. 2, 1848, which is still in force. These facts are communicated to you that you may have full knowl- edge of the notes which have passed between the two Governments in the re- mote event of a rupture of relations. “The terms of an agreement are follows: “Article 1. It is agreed that reguiar Federal troops of the two republics may reciprocally pass the boundary line when they do so in pursuit of a partv of savage Indians in accordance with the condition expressed in the follow- ing articles: “Article 2. The reciprocal passage re. ferred to in Article 1 can only be made in desert and unpopulated portions of the boundary line. For the purpose cf this agreement desert and unpopulated sections will include all those points at least two leagues distant from any camp or town of either country. “Article 3. The passage of troors from one to the other country cannot take place from Capitan Leal, on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, a point 22 Mexican leagues, or 52 English rniles, up the river from Piedras Ne- gras to the mouth of the Rio Grande. “Article 4. The pursuing force will re- tire to its own country as soon as it has defeated the pursued force or loses its track. In no case will the forces cf either country establish themsélves in foreign territory for a longer time than is necessary for the pursuit of the party whom they follow. “Article 5. The chief of the force crossing the boundary line in pursuit of Indians must, before crossing the frontier, advise, if possible, the mil:- tary chief or the immediate authorily of the country whose territory he en- tered. is Punishment for Abuses. “Article 6. Abuses committed forces which pass into territory of the other nationality will be punished ac- cording to the gravity of their offense and in accordance with the laws of the country to which the forces belong, as if cominitted on their own soil, their Government being obliged to rgtire them to the frontier. (Article 7 i1issing.) “Article 8 This. convention wil! main in force for two years, but may be terminated by either Governmenr by the giving notice four months in ad- vance. “Article 9. As the Senate of Mexico has authorized the President of this republic, in conformity with paragraph two, letter B, section 3, article 72 of the reformed Constitution of Nov. 4%, 1874, to permit the passage of Mexican troops to the United States and of troops of the United States to Mexico, and as the Constitution of the United States gives its President the right to order such passage without consent of the Senate, this agreement does not need ratification oy the Senate of vither coun- try and will take effect 20 days after this date. in testimony whereo? we sign this niemorandum. “MATIAS ROMERO, “FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN,.’ “Article 21 of the treaty of peace be- tween Mexico and the United States ie as follows: “Tf, unfortunately, at some some fu- ture time there should arise a point of discord between the Governments of the two republics either over any clause of this treaty or any political or com- mercial matter, these same Govern- ments promise to try in the most sincere manner to arrange such difficulties as may present themselves and to conserve the state of peace and umity now exist. ing in the two countries by all proper means and if accord does not come by these means not to see ao reprisals, ag- gression® or hostilities*of any kind until they have considered the question in a spirit of neighborliness or agreed te name an arbitration commission com- posed of citizens of each Government or of another friendly nation.’ “Reiterating distinguished considera- tion. JESUS ACUNA, ‘‘Minister of the Interior.”’ EARS OF ATTEMPT os? MEL BULGARIAN PREMIER Effort on Life of Radoslavo‘’f Unsuc- cessful, Exchange Telegragh Dis- patch te London Saya. LONDON, March 20.—An unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Premier Rados- lavoff of Bulgaria, is reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from by ré- : Rome, BEATEN IN HOUSE Kahn's Amendment for 220,000, Instead of 140,000 Regulars Loses 183 to 103. WASHINGTON, March 2. tative Kahn’s proposal to put the regi- lar army at 220,000 mén, of 80,000 over the administration -Represen- increase bill, a vole an was lost in the House today of 183 to 108. The House then amendments. As the Kahn amendment brought the House bill up to the pro posals of the Senate bill, a vote was re- warded as a test on the dispositior. of the House to agree with the larger pro- posals of the Senate. The two hours for debate were divided equally between those who favor and those who opvpos: the increase. » “ty lines were broken as debate pro- ceeded. Representative Caldwel! (Dem.) New York supported the increase. “The passage of this bill, without the amendment, would be ridiculous, if nor pathetic,”’ he said. ‘‘Today in Mexico we witness a skeleton army fighting with an army of skeletons.”’ Representative Towner (Rep.) of lowa opposed the proposal and Representative Green (Rep.) of Vermont supported i-. Representative Anthony (RNep.) of Kan- sas and Representative Dyer (Nep.) of Missouri opposed the amendment. Representativé Gardner, Republican veclared the Hay bill was a surrender to the pacificist element. After all the aiscussion, and the President's appcal for preparedness, he said, the ‘‘moun- tain had produced a ridiculous mouse.”’ Chairman Chamberlain of the Senate Military Committee has decided not to call up his army reorganization bill un- til the House bill comes to the Senate. “It may be that we will take some por- tions of the House bill and revise our own or we may merely sudmit the Sen- ate bill as a substitute for the House measure,’ he said. ‘‘In any event, I think I shall wait until the House acts before attempting to start general dis- cussion of the subject in the Senate.”’ Senator Lodge, Republican, intro- duced a resolution asking the Secre- tary of War to report the number of citizens who have had military train- ing in the last 10 years, He asked for immediate consideration, but this was blocked by Senator Works, Repub- lican. Senator Hoke Smith, Democrat, submitted an amendment to require all enlisted men to spend $6 hours each month in general education to fit them for return to civil life. by proceeded to other would nave uf Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name, Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for sig- uature of E. W. Grove. Cures a co!d in one day. 2d5c. LORIMER DID LITTLE IN BANK Too Busy Fighting to Keep Senate Seat, Lawyer Says in Trial. CHICAGO, March 20.—William Lori- mer, on trial in connection with the failure of the La Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank, had ‘‘absolutely nothing to do with the loaning of the bank’s money’ between April, 1910, and July, 1912, according to the opening stat¢- ment of the defense, made by Attor- ney Albert Fink today. At that time, Fink said, Lorimer was too busy fight- ing to retain his Senate seat to take pare in the management of the bank, beyond presiding at its directors’ meet- ings. Two of the indictments charge that Lorimer received deposits after the bank was insolvent and the defense, link said, will challenge the State to show that the institution was insolvent when its closed in 1914. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Anti-kamnia tablets are largely used for pain and prescribed as pain-reliev- ers in the treatment of headacliec, neu- ralgia, rheumatism and grip. Ask for A-K tablets. All druggists—1l0c or OPPOSES ARMOR PLANT BILL —— ee ee Se. Senator Lodge Declares Charges Against Companies Are False. WASHINGTON, March 2%.—Senator lodge of Massachusetts today onened a fight in the Senate against the Till- man bill for Government manufactur? ef armor plate which will be voted on tomorrow. The only argument advanced in favor of the bill, he said, was that the armor plate manufacturers are rob- bers, and that the Government would save money by going into the business. The charge of robbery against armor inanufacturers was compared with simi- la: charges made against members of Congress who labored for unneeded lo- cal improvements at Government ecx- pense. BRYAN, 56, LECTURES TWICE KANSAS C ITY, Mo., March —~Wiit- liam Jennings Bryan was 56 years old vesterday and celebrated his anniver- sary by delivering two addresses in churches here. In a conference follow- ing his addresses, he signified his in- tention of attending both the Repul- lican and Democratic national conven- tions. “I don't know whether I will attend the Democratic convention as a delegaie or not,”’ he said. ‘‘However, I still am a newspaper man and will cover both cor- ‘entions in that capacity.’ THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, March 2. SENATE. Postoffice Committee heard prot against changing method of payment fo ests tailway mail transvortation. Government armor prate bill debated. HOU SFE. Dedate resumed on Hay arm: ization bUL reorzan- - ane ee Se a Gen. Pershing’s Cavalry Makes Good Marching Record and Loses Few Mounts—Men in Good Condition, Ready to Pursue Villa. WITH Saturday, ARMY. via wireless to Co- THE AMERICAN March 18, M. than 119 miles into Mexico tn 42 lumbus, N, After marching more hours, which would indicate 338 miles a day, the American enpedi- tion today received information of the apparent whereabouts of Francisco Vii- la, the object of the chase. Disposi- tion of the troops began tonight for the iask of hunting him down, Meanwhile Villa was reported to be continuing hi- outrages upon Americans. The expedition reached —— (name deleted by censor). They were informed that Mexican leader passed through this place only a few days ago. The lat- est information of Villa's present wheve abouts placed him on the ranch of Can- a speed of said i delaris Hernandez, one of the ——— ee ST LOUISAN TELLS UF HIS AMBULANCE WORK IN FRANCE J. C. Hulbert Says Daily Perils Encountered Have Made Him Immune to Fear. J. C. Hulbert, formerly inforced Concrete of the Re- Co. of St. Louis, writing from Paris, under date of Feb. 26, to his friend, Il. R. Viterbo, vice president of the concrete com- pany, details some of the work in which he is engaged in ambulance service in France, where he is in charge of Section Sanitaire Ameri- caine, which he describes as the best American ambulance section field work. “So far I have served through sev- en severe attacks and smaller ones,’ Hulbert writes. “We have Plenty of asphyxiating gas to con- tend with and we are equipped with masks well as steel helmets. We operate our cars as close as 350 me- ters to the German lines and over roads that are full of craters from shell fire. “There is no more dangerous am- bulance work than we are doing: We answer to calls immediately whether in time of action or calm. Any man who has fought, been wounded, al- most lost, cannot be neglected, and we are only too glad to take some of the chances of dunger oursélves in order that he may have a chance to live. “IT now have no fear have seen too much of it. to calls, our little cars small towns where all accommodations have been blown off the map, through valleys and fields, in snow or rain, to the mouth of the trenches, a silent little World in calm, a sad sight, lightless by night.” In writing of some of the French villages, Hulbert says that occupants of the buildings sleep upon damp straw in damp clothes with the knowledge that they may be blown to pieces any minute. The thundering of artillery about the towns, he says, is almost constant on a majority of davs, He describes one was particularly bers of the reaching the the General doing many as of death. I Answering go up from usual huinan which it to mem- post at dangerous ambulance service in place. At his suggestion in charge had a dugout built in the side of a hill so that an ambulance could be kept constantly near the place. PRINCE OF WALES IN EGYPT He Is Staff Captain With MeJlterran- can Forces, LONDON, March 20.—“The Prince of Wales has arrived in Egypt on appoint- ment as staff Captain to the general of- fice commanding in chief the Mediter ranean expedcditionaiy forces,” says an official statement issued last night. sub- a chiefs witit nim on the raid against Co- lumbus. Brigadier-General John personally led the flying cavalry col- umn in the 110-mile dash. They pressed through a. section of Mexico, where water was scarce For such a large body of men, the speed maintained was remarkable, and the good condition in which they came through was inspir- J. Pershing ing. Oniy a mules were cavalry horses and pack lost from the hard riding. reuched the camp thirsty but otherwise in good for action and eager for the pursuit of Villa to begin tn earn- est. Here they were met with reports that Villa had raided the American colo- nies in the vicinity his mountain retreats and that he had killed residents of thos colonies. _ -- oe few een hungry, condition, fit Then and of I oe —— PLANS FOR CHICAGO MEETING National Committee's Meeting There. CHICAGO, March 20.—Members of the Republican National Committee gsth- ered here today to make arrangements tor the Republican national convention y June. Republican for the whose names discussion, were: Senator Hlenryv ©, chusetts, former Gov, Charles E. 8S. Os- born of Michigan, Gov. 8 A. MeCall of Massachusetts, and P. C. Knox of Penn- sylvania lranklin Murphy of New Jersey said that he did not think that Roosevelt would be seriously considered by the convention as a presidential candidate. ‘te brought with him a boom for Elihu hoot, who he said was the “ideal candi- date.”* TRENCH Physician Says They Include Trench Fever and Trench Foot. NEW YORK, March 20.—Dr. E. F. Richards of St. Louis, who had been serving as a member of the Harvard unit in France, returned on the Ameri- can liner Philadelphia and said that there are many trench diseases Follow- ing trench foot, trench fever, caused by the pite of an insect, has shown itself The men also are suffering from trenc}. nephritis, an ailment of the kidneys. Dr. Richards said that when he left l'rance one-half of the soldiers disabled were made so by disease, Men suffering from trench fever, which is like malaria, usually are laid up about a month, _——- - Two Fishermen Drowned. AUSTIN, Tex., March 2.—Andrew Sibley, 22 years old, and George Boyd, 19, were drowned late yesterday in an estuary of Lake Austin, when on a fishing trip in a_ skiff, which over- turned. A companion was rescued. Candidates manuship, temporary chair- appeared in the W. kK. Borah of Ida- ho, Lodge of Massa- ‘DISEASES DEVELOP IN ARMY CAMP Department Store President First to Offer Assistance in Get- ting Civilian Corps. Dan C. Nugent, president of the B. Nu- nent & Bro. Ilry Goods. to, today str tied the Business Men's League that if a civillan army camp is obtained for 8S! 1.ouis this summer he will encourage his cmployes to attend, giving them leave of with full pay for the time Officials of the league hope r concerns will follow this ex ubsence, pecessar\. that othe ample. The I 1@ ia mak- obtain a pusiness Men ing a determined effort to camp for Louis, and the Nationa! Guard Committee will meet this aft- ernoon to discuss the subject. hepre- sentative Dver has wired = fro: Washington that Adjutant-Genera! McCain has told him that if St. could guarantee an attendance business and professional men that the War Department in all probabil- ity would consider cranting St. Louis a camp. Camps in 1§ other eitics are already contemplated. It is thought that the old tr camp and rifle range at Arcadia, Mo. could be utilized. About 20 officers and a number of enlisted men from the army would be required for the camp. Jefferson Barracks could sup- Ply none of these, as officers sta- tloned there are used for training recruits in the regular army. Representative Dyer will introduce a bill in Congress, according to dis- patends, calling for a second West ‘oint within 100 miles of St. Louis. The bill carries an appropriation of $10,000,000 to cover purchase of the site and erection of buildings. OLD MAN CLAIMS HUNTING BELT BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. March 18,.—Peter V. B. AE ty s) vears old, believes he is the champion hunter of West Virginia. During a pe- riod covering 59 years, he has killed 33) deer, about 500 coons and 50 turkeys, besides many foxes, squirrels and other game. Of the deer, 0 were bucks, having horns with from three to five prongs. Two of them were white, rare specimens, and one biack. The great- est number he killed in one séason was 35. Practically all his hunt'ng was done with a muzzle-loading rifle. SHIP AUTOS ON FLAT CARS Because of their inability to gecure enough automobile freight cars the Willys-Overland company of Toledo has hit upon the expedient of shipping a part of its output tarpaulined in flat care and gondolas, in order that its huge daily output be kept moving as fast as manufactured. The sight of several Overland or the Willvs-Knight automobiles, in gondolas or in flat cars, securely lashed to the car flooring and covered with heayy tar- paulins, is daily becoming more common s Leagi St. Louis of ola aining in the railroad yards. A. ’ve tried them all; it’s the best at any price.” TCHEN ENZER —_——- - — > ee me eg “neato et ee ish

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a a ei Le Si i oi . « SAS. * oS Se “ eet " - . era iL AAR IGE MSS FE ti30m MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. ane YOUTH EXPLAINS —E. ANHEUSER’S CAR ALIENATION SUIT | SERIOUSLY INIURES FOR $500,000; FACTORY MANAGER: Declares Parents of Rich Elmira} Brewery Vice President in Auto, Girl With Whom He Eloped Run by Chauffeur When C. F. O’Brien Was Hit. Have Persecuted Him. oT } ANC ONnerT sc oATr 4 - Rich Gir! Who Eloped and Husband ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Fa ssl LMMT ON WATER Home at #108 Cherokee Strect Reb- AND (ERE MS IN SAUSAGE UPHELD hed, Two Men Held Up on Street. valued at $250, Judge Dyer Cites Scripture in Deciding Second Trial af In- dependent Packing Case. TUBANTIA SINKING. GURBS RADICALS I GERMAN REIGHSTAG) = May “Keep Lid From Blowing E. Zeppenfeld, 2620 Utah place: Joseph Off’’ in Advocacy of Petri, 6116 Easton avenue, and James ; Colodesch, 2855 Dickson street. U-Boat War. Clifford Jackson, 1109 North Grand avenue, was stopped by two highway- men at Dolman street and Chouteau avenue, last night. He was beaten and robbed of his watch and 82. Theodore Buck of 2719 Soutn Com avenue was robbed of $13.2 by two men at Ohio avenue and Victor street last nivht. J. B. OWEN'S TRIAL ON CHARGE OF EMBEZZLING AGAIN POSTPONED -——_— QUALIZATION | TARO 10. HEAR ‘ACKS’TOMORRON » din Body ieiiiiied Today ‘Only Three Complaints Before It. Who Sues Her Parents for $500. 000 $% in cash. afternoon from Sparm, 27% Cher- Jewelrs were stolen yesterday the home of Hugo M. okee street. Thefts of reported by jewelry and clot! Mrs. Catherine Polloca ling were Has than 2 per cent of cereal and 5 per cent of water /s decision Sausage containing more By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Posi- Dispatch and the New York World. BERLIN, March 20.—Germany officially denies that any of her engines of war, respon- Charles F. O’Brien, of 3549 Victor street, manager of the Dodge was knocked down TAX BOOKS ARE OPEN KEP. SILENT FIVE MONTHS 49 years old, Mayor Hopes to Keep New As- sessment at 2.35, the Rate for 1914. Manufacturing Co., pton | UNWholesome, according to a and run over by an automobile belonging to Eberhard Anheuser, 3003 Allen ave- nue, fourth vice president of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association, at & o'clock this morning at Grand and Shen- andoah avenues. He was taken in the automobile to his home in a critical con- dition from internal injuries. The Anheuser car was driven by Peter Kuhn, chauffeur, 4310 Oregon avenue. In the car were Anheuser and Otto Siebel, 2851 Shenandoah avenue, The automobile was going south on the west side of Grand avenue. A north- bound Grand avenue car had stopped at Shenandoah avenue to discharge passen- gers. O’Brien was crossing from east to west when he was struck. Hemor- rhages indicated the severity of his in- ternal injuries. Kuhn was taken to the Magnolia Ave- nue Police Station. He said he was driving at a speed between 10 and 15 miles an hour and that O’Brien ran in front of the machine. He was released on a common law bond. The police will lay the facts before Circuit Attorney Harvey, who will decide whether to is- sue a warrant charging felonious wounding. Declares He Was Once Offered %1,000,000 to Consent to Having Marriage Annulled. of Judge Dyer of the United States Dtis- trict Court. in a decision handed down either torpedo mine, Was sible for the sinking of the Dutch liner oO r the case of the Independent today in Packing Co. against David F. Houston, Tubantia the the Special to the Post-Dispatch Secretary of Agriculture, in which WILKES-BARRE, Pa., George M. Kilgallon, suit against James B. Rathbone Mrs. Harriet A. Rathbone for $600,000 for alleged alienation of the affections of his wife, who is their daughter, to- dav told the story of his elopement, marriage and subsequent troubles. “T want to say at the start,’ he be gan, ‘“‘that although my bride was taken from me, or left me, if you prefer, ] have for five months refused to give our affairs publicity or to bring any action against her people. But the Rathbones have done all in their power to hurt me, and now, not even for the sake of my wife, will 1 refrain from defending myself. “J. J. Bolton of Elmira is my uncle went there last summer because my uncle secured a position for me as an automobile salesman. [ met my wife, who was Miss Mary Catharine Rath- bone, purely by chance. We took a fancy to each other and we used [0 meet often. Fortune in Her Own Name. ““T was in love with her and she loved me. That was all there was to it, and sO we drove over to Towanda and were married. Of course I knew she was the daughter of the wealthiest family in Elmira, but when ] The Board of Equalization, appointed by Mayor Kiel to adjust tax ments, for time - and completed organization As a résult of dispatches from Am- eterdam and The Hague, that an English submarine was seen in the vicinity of the disaster, tugether with the German Admiralty statement, the impression has been created throughou: Germany ‘nat if the ship was torpedved it was done by an English submarine and 1.0t a German. “Tubantia a victim,* in big and ‘‘Tubantia probably sunk slish,”’ in big headlines, were to be seen in the Sunday noon editions of the Lokal Anzeiger and the Berliner Zeitung am Mittag. These were based on Giopatches of the Cologne Volkszeitung from Holland that several alleged reliabie witnesses had stated that an English submarine was seen in the vicinity of ine Nord ti-nder lehtship on the night in auesticn, both shortly before and again after the Tu- bantia was hit. The dispatch closes: clilliy that the Tuba ntia, sv not yet Known, was english.” The Cologne Gazetl» has a dis- ratch stating that as the survivors were heing brought aboard tne ligntship, a March 20.— packing company sought to have assess- who has brought Secretary enjoined from enforcing the first by on met this morning the Water Rate Case Goes Over to April 25 Because of Collector Koeln’s Iliness. John B. Owen, former collector of water rates, appeared in Judge Fisher's court today for trial on a charge of embezzling $2638.50 from the city, ut the case was centinued to April the fequest of Assistant Circuit ney McDaniel. Vital W. Garesche, counsel for Owen, protested against the continuance and said his client was ready for trial. Mc- Daniel explained that City Collector Koeln, a witness for the State, was a' home with rheumatism and that As- sistant Circuit Attorney Bishop, who was to aid in the prosecution, also was ill. ADOLPH BOETTLER, 62, American Bakery Came to U. 8. 48 Years “go. Adolph Boettler, 62 years old, presi- dent of the American Bakery died at his home, 4202 Lindell boulevard, at §:45 o'clock last night. Death was due to a throat affection. He was born in Germany and came to the United States at the age of 14. Five years later he became a partner of his brother-in-law, Welle, in the Monmouth Baking i883 he became vice president of which was incorporated as rule promulgated his Secretary Wilson, limiting cereal and water in sausage centages mentioned. This is the second time has decided in favor ol On the first trial of the case he dented the injunction. The packing company appealed. The United States Circuit Court remanded the case because the contention of the packing company that cereal and water did not impair the wholesomeness of the sausage had not been controverted. Rarred From Interstate Commerce. On the second trial the Government undertook to controvert the claim of wholesomeness, and succeeded to the satisfaction of Judge Dyer. He unhols the right of the Secretary of Agriculture ture to prohibit sausage made unwhole- sume by cereal and water from being shipped in interstate commerce. The pacing company made the piea that sausage, made with cereal and wa- ter was «2 philanthropic product because it Was a cheap food within reach of the peor. Judge Dyer said this plea did rot weigh much with him. He recalled trat centuries ago the Master said: “What man is there of if his ask for bread will he him @ stone, and if he ask for a fish will 4e give him a serpent.” In the case of the packing company's product one asked fur meat, and was given a large quan- tity of meal and water. The Judge was satisfied from the evi- cence that the use of cereal disguised the use of water, and the use of water en account of the use of cereal, accele- rated fermentation, and | consequently tended to make the product unwhole- and by predec essor, of pere- the use The first hearing to the electing officers. tax complaints will start at 9 a. m. morrow. Assessor Schramm is ex-officio presi- dent of the board. Fred C. Lake, retary af the Nugent store, was, elect- ed vice~president. The other board members are Charles W. Bates, former (ity Counselor; Charles O. A. Brunk, former Slate Senator, and Charles H. Miller, am officer of the Carpenters’ Union. Mred J. Spindler, chief clerk in the Assessor's office, was selected as secretary of the board; Michael J. “O’Rourke Jr., sergeant-at-arnis, and P Daniel Evans, a builder, to appraise the . : ; value of baildings in dispute. Only Three Appeals Made. So far only three appeals from real estate assessments have been made. Each item is a small one. The new charter provides that the board shall remain in _= session four weeks, and shall meet three hours in the morning and three hours in the aft- ernoon, for six days a week. At % clock this morning only Assessor Schramm and Bates were in the office. About: 4 omipates later ‘Lake arrived, and explained he had trouble nding the board room, as he thought it was on the Twelfth street side of the city hall, instead of the Thirteenth street side. Bates said the board would have a docket, and that when complaints were made a date then would be set for hear- ing. He did not think the poard would remain .in session, simply to comply with the charter, if the day’s docket was_clear. The board members receive $ a day. to- that the Judge the Secretarv. letters, by En- seC- APOE OOD areEe me > at a Attor- “*Thore 18 @ prob- for some rea- sunk by the DIES Co. ied Auto Dies Under in Hospital. Homer Wildi, 18 years old, son of the Mavor of Highland, Ill., and a law stu- dent in St. Louis University, died yes- Pritish submarine ayprvsred, encircle’ terday in St. Luke’s Hospital frorn In- ths Lehtship once andj then cisappeared. juries suffered in the overturning of an It is net stated whether the submarina automobile belonging to John J. Foley, flew « flue or how it was identified as married her I). fellow student, on Delmar boulevard,} 3 -4:., did not Know she had a large income | near Rosedale avenue. The entire press this morning featurcs of her own, left her by her greit- ili on invi ; . uncle, Matthew Arnot, who endowed Bh a pp vate ary sine Aiagllmatamets: a Perens “ _ Acminasy +} A: F. the Arnot art gallery and library. os 6121. ot cateibieaition nlaine atta which says: “‘The Dutch Navy Depart-{ Co. In “T am poor, meat T know automobiles. stat. tates maggot Bes tel ak ome ment has stated that, according to the the company, . : ' I have some education, and I can make iasel tees hie: enlit ates. treed sworn declarations of the first and {ithe Welle-Boettler Baking Co. The com- e 3 a oe gt egy “*! fourth officers and lookout men of the] pany was taken over by the American enough mone} to support a wife ‘n{iftook Wildi in his car, and when thes steamer Tubantis, the course of-@ tem | Mahery Co. fy 1908°end Boetiler ans comfort. We intended to keep our mar- | neared Garesche’s, Foley got out to in- ‘ riage secret for six months, when I ex-| vite another clagsmade and Wildi ran ea made president. Ree ‘““A German submarine is out of the He is survived by his widow, rected to be maki more and we cov! ad. pected £0: 5e Making More s e covld| the car ahead question in connection with the sinking |} Albert A. Boettler, and a daughter, Mrs. start housek ing. ; achi struck tl ‘urt Wa: ; ; “When I went to overturned. The student was pinioned at 2:30 p. ™ Student Hurt President of also ("o., you who, ben Live MAN COMPANION HAS GIRL ARRESTED OVER BAD CHECKS Yeung Woman Admits She Has Account in Ferguson Bak on Which She Drew. Marie Miller, 19 years old, daughter of Henry Miller of Ferguson, was turned over to the police at the Holland Ho- tel, Sixth street and [Franklin avenue, No aA sor, the home of Mrs. To Readjust Personal Taxes. The board decided to admit the press at all hearings, as has been done in the Considerable part of the beard’s work will. be. the readjust- ment “of pergohal tax returns which the last two years. Assessor thinks’ are too low. The tax books were opened for inspec- tion at the Assessor's office this morn- ing, but none was on hand to look at The usual rush to inspect the books begins two or three days after the Board of Equalization begins its them. hearings. The total estimated assessment in St. Louis this year js $642,138,790, an mated assessment last year. ure, as Was done last year, will be reduced $32,448,890 by the State Board of Equalization, this being 50 per eent of.the.par. value of bank and trust company stocks in’ St. Louis. Although Se, Iaac—reaetraethet bankcard trust} p~be assessed at 100 per auiatetea assessment $516,-

half.mile this side of the Mexican line by a masked bandit, believed to be an American. The'trobber took all of the money and valuables carried by the passengers and escaped. A second stage which appeared during the holdup was not molested, althougn the highwayman or@ered the driver to proceed at full speed. It is believed the robber crossed the border. Indiere Girl Recovers Article Once Property of a Pope’s Mother. EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 2.—The arrest of Walter Scott, 36 years old, al- leged housebrédket and robber, led to the, recovery of a fan more than 4) years old that was at one time the prop- erty of the mother of Pope Pius IX. Miss Minnie Henrich called at the pp- lice station and identified the fan as her propérty, Stolen some time ago. It was given to Miss Henrich by her mother. ~ EEE ® Boag. ) © eSe ’ PF zee e* s A Brest = Bran’s roughness serves to sweep. The bran way is Nature’s way torelteve and preventconstipation. Ask your physician. From most modern foods the bran has been re- moved. Hence, sallow, constipated people. Kellogg's Bran (COOKED) is steam-cooked and sealed in a Wax-wrapped package. The cooking makes the bran /aste better. You can serve it direct from the package instead of having to go to the bother of pre » muffins, etc. A twenty-five cent packa will last about six weeks. = ie Good grocers sell it. mar 6The Kellogg Food Company a. Battle Creek, Mich. . e, > ewes. 2 @ « oa, 2%". e a (taser d 7 . was y STOLEN FAN-WAS 400 YEARS OLD. IMPRISONED BY RIPPED PANTS Court Clerk in Retirement in Base- ment Hour and Half. Brand, Clerk of the Probate was in enforced retirement in the basement of the courthouse an hour and a half today while a servitor was brins- in~ a whole pair of pants from his home at 1801 Longfellow boulevard. Brand went to a basement room to get old files and while bending over a in pants parted, causing 4 rent. lie called help and, his back to the wall, gave direc- for measures of relief. A janitor dispatched to his home. Durinz the wait of an hour and a half he busi2d himself about the basement room ex- cept when someone descended the steps. Then he resumed his place against the Wall 1~til they departed. George Court, some seam his large for with tions ne ee BIG BETHLEHEN STEEL PROFITS NEW YORK, | Aca | 20.—The annual report of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion for 1915 discloses that the net earn- ings of the corporation and .cs sub- sidiary companies amounted to $24,821, 498, as compared with $9,649,667 in 1914, an tn- crease of nearly 260 per cent. Orders on hand Dec, 31, 1915, aggregated $175.- 432,895, as against $46,513,189 on the cor- responding date of the previous year. Ambassador Page Coming Home. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Thomas Nelson Page, American Ambassador to Italy, has notified the State Departrnent that he expects to take a holiday and return to the United State®, He wili de- part from Rome about April 1, if the embassy business permits. HOW GOOD THAT MUSTEROLE FEELS! It Gets to That Sore Spot Like Magic. A-a-h! That’s delicious those sore muscles, that lame back. MUSTEROLE is a elean, white ointment, made with the oil of mus- tard and other home simples. It does the work of the old-fash- ioned mustard plaster, minus’ the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub MUSTEROLE on the spot where the paia-is—rub it on briskly—and the pain is gone. No muss, no bother. Just comfort- ing, soothing relief—first a gentle glow, then a ‘delightful sense of cool- ness. And, best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to make. There is nothing ike MUSTEROLE fot Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu- relief for those stiff joints, sore TEROLE, ‘what you ask for. matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of | the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, Chilbtains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often pre- vents Pneumonia), At vour drugyist’s, in 25¢ and 50¢ irs, and a special targe hospital size £2.50, Be sure you get the genuine MUS- Refuse imitations — get The Musterole Com- Ohio. pany, Cleveland, Rathbone after she had found out about cur marrying, Mrs. Rathbone told me she didn’t like the marriage, but sane would have to make the best of it, and then sent Marv and I out driving in her car, her chauffeur being alony. Then I found out from Mary why she wanted us to take that drive. ‘‘When we were married Justice Or- cutt handed the certificate to Mary and she gave it to me to keep. She told moa on that drive that her mother wanted the certificate. She said her mother gaia she didn’t believe IT would give it to her I just laughed and handed her the cer- tificate. “When we got back and Mrs. Rath- bone found Marv had the certificate sh began to take on like a wild woman. She said there had been a family con- ference and that the marriage must be annulled. I left the house after had offered me a million dollars or any- thing I wanted to consent to an annul- ment. ‘‘Mary offered to go with me, and if [ had Known the Rathbones then as I do now I would have taken her, but I thought Mrs. Rathbone was wrougiit up and would be all right when she cooled .down.”’ Girl Was Sent Away. The young man told of his bride ing sent to Canada and California, continued: ‘By chance I found out early uary she had returned to. Elmira. 1 called her on the telephone. Mrs. Rath- bone answered and told me Mary never wanted to see me again, and that she would have me arrested if I called that number again. “T have been followed unceasingly by detectives employed bv the Rathbones. I have lived a clean life and there ji; nothing in my past or present that 7 am afraid of. The Rathbones’ invest}. gators have not found anything against me on which they could base a suit ‘i have stood for much without ‘-* . -. ~ S94 % . sbozsds es oe . iat eerre oe ale thse be 0*S once 8° f a oW ae se %e ; — . eee . @ ** ‘ ees ho . yor 2°, - ° sg. @ ° . ">? : o” ° oft Ae tengo Perse ee aaesnawes a eee ae > é 7 : _ ‘" . rf $ _ * ~_* Lae +4 + + OP wearers ted *t*. PS i VSL. sia cS her aaa Med est CORA TT ?. ro Tr *. ebke’4 + *-. : : et BT ee ed) ee mn ee auspices Interment will be at Belle- der Masonic Wednesday. fontaine. NEW TELEPHONE RATES OPPOSED Ward Association Protests Against Increase April !. A resolution protesting against the in- crease of rates by the Bell Telephone Cc. to become effective April 1, was unan- imonsiy adopted last night by the Tenth Tenth Ward Improvements Association at its meeting at Fountain Hall. The association also decided to protest against the alleged inequality of the St. Louis tax assessment as compared with the valuations in the rural part of the State. Arthur Stoehr was re-electe:! president. BEER 10 CENTS IN BUDAPEST Price of Beverage Was Formerly Less Than Half That. BUDAPEST, March 20.—The price of heer in Austria-Hungary has been raised for the third time since the war started, this time by $1.50 per hectolitre (22 gai- lons) and 2 cents a glass. sefore the war a glass of beer in a restaurant cost 4 cents: now it is 10 cents. The breweries justify the increases by announcing that it is almost impossible tor them to procure materials, especially carley. some, Chances of Race Against Consumer, It was insisted, however, he said, that the sausage reached the stomach of the eonsumer within 12 hours after it was made, and before it had time to ferment, sour or cdecomp@e That was a race in which the chances seemed to be againct the consumer, he said. Conceding, he said, that the meat, ce- real and water used were, in themselves, wholesome constituents, yet the ques- tion was whether when put together in cuantities ranging from 70 to 80 per cent of meat, 5 to 10 per cent of cereal and 10 to 20 per cent of water, the product was wholesome and fit for human food, | His conclusion was that it was nor. His decision, therefore. was tegulations adopted by the Secretary Agriculture were within his The bill of the complainants missed At the trial of the case officers of the packing company testitied that the regu- lation worked a hardship because 9 per cent of the sausage made by the come, pany was sold in the city, but as the product for home and foreign consumpe- tion was all made together, it was neces- sary to bring the entire product within the Secretary's requirements. The result of that was that the company could nog compete with sausage makers whose product was consumed in the city and who therefore did not have to comply with the interstate regulations. that the of province, was dise «* ; CoPerENED ov? ° “~~ Ad my Pi a iO EE pal (2 ee’ {: aa &"e * a a . Fi 4) oO The Chicago, Milwaukee €&-» St. Paul Railway announces that the All-Steel Transcontinental trains—‘*The Olympian” and ‘** The Columbian” — Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma are now operated elec- trically between Three Forks and Deer Lodge, Montana. The stretch of 115 miles now under electrical operation, is the first unit of the electrified district of this rail- way, extending from Harlowton, Montana, to Avery, Idaho, a distance of 440 miles, across the Great Con- tinental Divide. Send or call for booklet giving complete and interesting information. J. I. CAMPBELL, Commercial Agent, 205-6 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., ad — o * TL eee ts Dahgtiae se. Louis, Mo. caren reneereenimmmanarens Cerra ear the orcs tk oes oe al between Chicago, ==® «2 eee ee & + ee Oe eee © © SO SSH te Ere + Mer tereee ee ae gt Cree —s 7 «8 e498 @ “6 ® . . o,**F% _* a a “ove ede a s tide — es *. at « fe “eye Tee a he Met oe *. * uy » — : ; : ae ay a8 ; ved e**, ‘ i © “ a” eet * *,* _— 4 602% 2,7 %"*s oe Tee hee heen ke eeded we ee deb OO ee’ be We wd se wdedas od e =e >» *-s 4 sa? @ Behe de> ‘sm > i=. 4 . wis ‘ah Ri boidames: wet bween 3 gsi Benhty S00 et he éevwoet. Bed oe ee < ae ele

Page 4

a rnrae tte ete asnrntntnnemennmann * ona hoi ine Een at: ea gia OE arn of ee} f Eee ey , i ‘ * A eat Teen * 3 Dy Oe. ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. YUAN SHI KAI RECEIVES ENVOY “OF THE LIVING BUDDHA OF URGA Seven White Mules Among Gifts Brought to Emperor by Mon- . golian Dignitary. Correspondence of the Associated Press. PEKING, Feb. 14.—Prince Chucheng- han of Outer Mongolia. special envoy and tribute bearer from the Kutuktu, of living Buddha of Urga, was reve:ved in audience by Emperor Yuan Shi-kai recently. The Prince brought 11 white mules, some camels and other gifts to Yuan Shi-kai as a tribute. A large ret- inue, all in typical Mongolian costumes. accompanied the Prince. After the Mongolian dignitary had as- Sured Yuan Shi-kai of the loyalty the different banners in Mongolia, as well as of the living Buddha of Urga, Yuan Shi-kai conferred many jeweis and other gifts upon the Prince, and Rave him presents for the living Bud- oF dha. A second class Chia-ho decoration was also conferred upon the Prince. This visit is said to bring to a con- clusion all differénces which have ex- and the Kutuktu as to the terms upon which Outer Mongolia accepts Chinese suzerainty. Fastest Growing Restaurant In St. Louis. Why? Quality for less money. Acme, 205 N. Broadway. Child Dies of Diphtheria. Herman Schroeder, 22 years old. of 812 Madison street, died yesterday at the city hospital from diphtheria. The bab had suffered from a sore throat most of 4 the winter, according to its mother. Mrs. Theresa Schroeder, but its condi- tion was not considered serious until vesterday, when a physician was con- sulted and pronounced it an advanced case. Busy Bee Bakery Special. Dresden Fruit Stollen, 15¢c the loaf. isted between the Chinese Government BIG FIGHT ON MAJOR AND “RUMSEY IS IN PROSPECT IN ST. JOSEPH TOMORROW — Widespread Indignation Among Delegates Over “Harmony Scheme of Governor and Senators Reed and Stone. By George W. Eads Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., jor and A Staff Correspondent of the Post- March %.—The harmony scheme prepared by Gov. Ma- Senators Stone and Reed and - cee eee re € as this sale presents Tuesday These Four Styles, $10 a saving of $5.00 and more. big underprice, and can now present to our customers— Choice of $15 and $18.75 Suits for r ay) designs, many of which are dir ing The Coats inciude fancy flare models, with straight ‘ks; belted effects, sport ideas and semi-tailored de- bac sig cde The Skirts pleated and box pleated models. The’ fabrics are English serge, gabardine, checks. The colors include blues, rookie, green and black. 34 to 44. 7 Suit Sale That should command the attention of the woman who has yet to $se- leet her Spring Suit and had intended paying $15.00, probably $20.00, and turned-baek lined with taffetas or peau cath We bought 300 at a HE illustration shows but four models from assembly of 15 different ect copies of suits sell- at $25 and $30. us, With mannish collars revers; flare ang cuffs. All cvgne. are full “flare. poplin and Woe j Sizes Values to $15. SQ. volfine, ehinchillas, velours, checks, stripes and Over a dozen styles and . ‘Sizes. ¥ « 3 2 Z be. ful—tmade of corde de ro}. Also Coats for street, mo- toring and general service. A Sale of Coats Sport Coats Four .Stvles Pictured.- They are sinart and vouth- Woo! plaids, plain cloths. No. Black and white stripe angora, with iiague blue ‘collar and cuffs, 89.50. Tan Corde du Roi, lined with silk, all figured #D9.50, Also No. 4. Black and white chinchil- la, black vel- vet collar, $9.50. | No. 3. Navy Whip- cord-gabardine, blue Faille silk collar, ®9.50. ——— Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— Sale of Any Medicine in the World. everywhere. In boxes. 10c., 25c. ° ae : ees | without money is @ grevious vexation, but 2 Post-Dispatch “Money Wanted” Want Ad opens wireless communications with the man who has money to loan on chattels or pcan, Rtg Ge PRR ey Sa >. y ce Se oeray FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH ae Orders—THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 Broadway—Mail Orders__._ a LL A eR iene PAINFUL COUGH, AND COLDS Cheapest Remedy Made at Home—128 Teaspoonsful for 50 Cents. When in need of a remedy for tho treatment of Bronchial Affections, such as Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Stubborn Coughs, Colds’ or Hoarseness, don’t simply ask the drug- | gist for a ‘‘Cough Medicine’’ but yet the best. Tell him to give you Schiff- mann’s New Concentrated Expecto- rant, instead of being induced into buying something else purely on the strength of some testimonials or the exaggerated claims of the manufac- turer. The same ‘‘ Money Back’’ guar- antee goes with every bottle of this remedy sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., as does with Dr. Schiffmann’s fa- mous Asthmador, and your money will be refunded if it does.not give perfect satisfaction; in fact even more, if it is not found the best remedy ever used for these affections, In buying this new remedy, besides securing the guarantee these druggists give, it will likewise be found the most econornical to use, for the reason that one bottle (50 cents’ worth) makes a full pint (128 teaspoonsful) of the most excel- lent cough medicine, after being mixed at home with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water. One bottle will probably, therefore, be suf- ficient for a whole family’s supply, while the same quantity of the old, ordinary, ready-made kinds of medicine would cost between $2 and $3. It is prepared from strictly harm- less plants, contains absolutely no thloroform, opium, morphine or any other narcotic or injurious drugs as do most cough remedies, and it can therefore be given to children with perfect safety. It is pleasant to take, and children are fond of it. Absolutely no risk whatever is run in buying this remedy under the above positive guar- antee. R. J. Schiffmann, Prop., St. Paul, Minn.—ADV, their State and Federal office holders, by which Gov. Major is to be indorsed for Vice President and Senator Reed its to have a clear field for the senator- Ship, has created a storm of indigna- tion throughout the State which threat- ens to break in the Democratic State convention at St. Joseph tomorrow. Numerous delegations on edge for the prospective Dig fight passed through Kansas City last night and this morn- ing on their way to St. Joseph. Three candidates for Governor—Attorney-Gen- eral John T. Barker, Secretary of State Cornelius Roach and Lieutenant-Gov- ernor William R. Painter—stopped long enough in Kansas City to denounce Gov. Major’s attempt to dictate his own suc- cessor by lining up his appointees for Francis M. Wilson of Kaisas City for Governor. Barker declared he was go- ing to make a speech on the floor of the convention denouncing Major, and also Senator Reed for entering into combination with the Governor. Roach and Painter also were in fighting mood, and they expect to be joined at St. Jo- seph by W. D. Vandiver of St. L.ouis, who also is eager to get into the fight to defeat the scheme to indurse Major for Vice President. Convention Possibilities. The possibilities of the convention to- morrow are far reaching. Here is what many of the leuders think some of the results are going to be: Precipitation of another prohibition campaign in Missouri as the result of the “‘lid lifting” policies of Gov. Major in St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph, and his attempt to force Horace 8S. Rumsey, his Excise Com- missioner, in St. Louis, upon the party as Democratic National Com- mitteeman. At least cne, or possibly two new can- didates for United States Senatur against Reed on account of his com- bénation with Gov. Major, the candi- ‘cates in prospect being the Rey. Jolim T M. Johnston and Charles M. Hay, both of Louis. The probable defeat of the pro- posed resolution indorsing Gov. Ma- jor for Vice President for the reason that everybody now realizes that it is merely a scheme to get him out of Reed’s way in the senatorial fight, and that the concensus of opinion of the Democrats of the State is that he is not fit for the office. A possible solution of the fight be- tween Edward F. Goltra and Rume- sey for national committeeman by agreeing upon former State Treasur- er James Cowgill of Kansas City for national committeeman. Neot enou. h delegates have vrrive: io make ‘t pussible to forecast the result the convertion, Majo. 's whe slevting “‘Narmeony’™’ tn the ho- te! cre claiming what $9 coun- trees indorsed ii:iin for V1.3 President wm the county conventions iast Tuesday. At that time, however, the reports of the conduct of Major’s excise and police boards in the cities was not generally known in the country. Not since the “old guard’ in Missouri was crushed by Joseph W. Folk has there been so much ta.k of trades of this or that board by the Governor for this or that delegation. In fact, the last year of Major’s administration has made issues of the conditions which created the very strong demand for home rule in the cities 15 years ago, and which demand subsided very largely when the _ city boards were taken out of politics by volk and Hadley. What Tom Pendergast, one of the Kansas vity bosses, who has contro! of ihe 129 Jackson County delegates, is soing to do in the convention tomorrow is a still mystery. The best guess is that Pendergast will deliver to Major and Rumsey. Joseph B. Shannon, the rival Nansas City boss, who was outgeneraled in the KXansas City and Jackson County mass meetings by Pendergast last Tuesday, said today that Pendergast would have to deliver to Major, because he has siloons and other interests that could not exist if the police and Excise Boards snould do their duty as required by law. The state of demoralization to which the Democratic party has been dragged in Kansas City under Major’s adminis- tration is illustrated in the trickery em- ployed by the Pendergast faction to control the Jackson County delegation for trading purposes. The Demecratic County Committee controlled by Pen- dergast, instead of coming out into the open and giving everybody a ‘chance to attend the mass meetings, appoined a committee of three to name the places where the mass meetings would be held, cud to select the chairman of each mass meeting. No notice as to where tne mass meetings were to be held in the wards of Kansas City and the town- ships of Jackson County was sent out until the night before the mass meet- ings were to be held at 19 a. m. the next day. The result was that the Shan. ron faction, which overwhelmed Pen- dergast in the mayorality contest a month ago, could not find the mass meetings and Pendergast was able to jam through his lists of delegates with- out opposition. Shannon, interested in the election of the Jost ticket in April, decided not to lo any contests. The Pendergast fac- tion is openly knifing Jost, ite Demo- cratic candidate for Mayor, and sup- porting the Republican nominee. The 2 members of the Boone County delegation passed through Kansas City last night. Leaders of the delegation said the 20 votes would be cast for Gol- tra for national committeeman, and probably against Major's indorsement, on account of Rumsey’s inclination to tilt the lid in St. Louis. The Henry County delegation, which was unin- structed, probably will pursue the same course. Judge John Terrell of Maries County was exhibiting in Kansas City today, the instructions under which he is tu work in the convention tomorrow, He holds all the proxies for Maries and St. or APpvuinteer, are hoot, bres, Gasconade counties, Under the Maries, HNN0UU000U0OOO0UDAUUUOOOLDOUASSAUANG40000E00080080000088008000000840HU0C0ON4800000000000U00EHN804RENUN0N0GNUO0ONGQSOQOOONNOOOOOGEOODOOOOOOUOUUOUOOUUOOUOUOUEOAUOOOEOEALOOERONESIOOOOO}OOEUOUEOUEEOUUAUUOOUUUUUEOOUEUOOGEOOUOOOOOOGSOUEOUOGOOOSUOONGOOOUALOOOOSOOOUOUOONOOOUU j | County instructions, he is obligated to cast bis vote for the Major indorse- ment. But under the Gasconade in- structions he is forbidden from voting for anything that Major wants. “The Gasconade instructions repre- sent my real sentiments,”’ he said. There has been a surprising amount of anti-Reed talk among the delegate» on account of his combination with Ma- jor. Attorney-General Barker, who has al- ways been a strong Reed supporter, made the following comment on Reed's alllagce with Major: “‘When Reed was a candidate for Governor in 1904 ne came tO me and declared that Folk wus a party wrecker and said many other uncomplimentary things about him. I went out and repeated what he said, be- cause J believed him. “But it was not long after Follt’s time as Governor expired until Reed was ad- vocating Folk for President, to get him out of his way for Senator. When he was running \for Senator in 1908 he told me many thihgs about David R. Fran- cis, among ther things that Francis was not a Democrat. Now, within the Jast few weeks I find him going to the President and indorsing Francis for Ambassador to Russia. Well, I should have been glad to go to Russia. and a lot of other Democrats of Missouri a]so. Says Reed Called Major “Pinhead.” “Last summer, when the Democratic meetings were being held throughout the State, Reed told me that Major was a pinhead, that he was the most un- popular Governor Missouri ever had, and that he was burning up for a chance to show Major up before the people in the fight for the senatorship. “Now, behold, Reed discovers 4 chance to get Major out of the way °Y pushing the ‘pinhead’ Governor into the race for the high office of Vice Presi- dent. ‘ Could anything be more insin- cere, or could any greater imposition be worked upon the Democracy of the country than by sending out the report that Missouri was standing back of Ma- jor’s aspirations to be Vice President?’ With neither Senator Reed nor Stone nor Speaker Clark at the convention, it promises to be a leaderless affair. If the fight which is now in pros- pect is started on the floor of the con- vention, almost anything is likely to happen, in the opinion of Democratic leaders, because Senator Stone, particu- larly, will not be there to smooth the things out. In the fight upon Major and Rumsey, interest has been lost in the personnel of the big four and the gov-f ernorship contests is also coming in for little discussion. a a ANTI-MAJOR MEN ARE LiNING UP FOR CONVENTION FIGHT By C. A. Betts A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 20.—Efforts of D. C. MeClung, chairman of the Continued on Nex Page. ae -_ — (CHOOSE a friend like you would yo’ smokin’ tobacco. Don’t have one that ain’t worth keepin’ always an’ that you won't grow to like better ev’ry day. VERY néw and then some smoker — tells us a new joy he has discovered in VELVET. If you want a smoke that J’ never grows tiresome, smoke VELVET. 0 PO ey 6 ed ae eS CR ngs te * .-- o " -/- 2. *?,* fs : ate aees. es * » 2 . - — A x y som! os 3074 RI ah = SS BARGAIN IS A LWA Y S A BIG BARGAIN Y ~~ °Y NY —— Refrigerator .... s] a this week ator at interior, shelves; this wonderful three-door factury cost—has WHITE Sanitary nickeled large ice compartment, insulated, and above all. 25.00 value—this week St. Louis for, Just stop a moment and con- sider what this offer means. MEANS THIS: That’ you can own this beautiful oak-finished Dresser at a price never before heard of; large, roomy, lock drawers with wood knobs, with large bevel mir- ror. Come in and see it. Very special, only Special R. B. Vacu- um Sweeper, $ 4.95 Fully Guaranteed.. “I= The biggest bargain of all! This latest improved Vacuum. Carpet Sweeper: well constructed and guar- anteed to do the work; just the thing for housecleaning time. Buy it now—special Furniture From the et fa 1) a ee : £ h ean ot : a pu teaae, » aia Pa ae, eS om kee £ pas A RS AR Oe alia _ —_- ow, De _- = a — ~— a ONT ae aes $1.00 casu =! /NN00N00NN0ANUANUOUUOUUOUUOEUOUUOEUOELLA Another Special White Enamel Lined 4 A RHODES-BURFORD OAS 198764 £28 . NS em eee eke ** saved PWAN s oc eesas ~~ AAT i #; wy joer ut" eS = = 'y 2 - = : o On + - = 7 P a 724 > . . 2 i ° oo eieee us o- ; “aeer | Ce - seen . \ tt ~ \' | ~ tie: e. clothes Truly the biggest Just think of it ' °e eeeoeeeoee esteaeaeeec ce CG ECC eS ee 6 8 ee Be 6 6668 6 eS Oe Se 9x12 Sample Rugs ~ ee VR Aho Ba * . ‘Sb . Spo ARATE x “AN > annie tase Rk - Le ee TOMORROW’S BEST BARGAINS $1.00 CASH SENDS ANY ONE ARTICLE TO Mae AS SS Wr \f #2 £247 SIRS YD . ma Rs +6688 C2010 ee | Zs :) "i ‘\ ¥ \ \ an Le S\ 4 ‘ Vy ¥ ,’° Vi r ol ha hf ° 7 ‘i, f SS e—Qe SS ie ~XY > . - ™ ~ " WAY WON man Oe ssh > =o _~ -* Se > - s=sue> * SON . — BALANCE TO SUIT A 20-Year Guaranteed ‘Marvel’ Bed Sprii \e@- ee ee eee Pe NN eel alf vour life js spent in e @ OS. nabie. This is the first time thip eter bargain ever offered has ever been madé to sell a $10.00 guara Sted: . Spring for $6.75., Black ename!}. of temp ed > | 1.95. reinforced coil Springs —absolutely noise a ee soft and pliable. Don't miss this opportun®: : to get a good Spring. Your old Spring will = as a first payment of $1.00—the balance can_bde poid 9 50 6 Se arte. to cee [vory Enamel Reed Baby Carriage, a combina- is the quartered hangers, 5 drawers and Really This’ one * 7 eee MLO MM 4 > . Fas mm a é - x r , | > : - ¢ ~* -._ . > a « a ae hd > POLAT LTRS SR Fa AR) XE PES PRS A beautifully finished, brown and ivory Reed Raby Carriage, with guaranteed stee!] springs and rubber- tired wheels, has beautiful nickel trimmings, apft, upholstering and very artistic. seen to be appreciated. : special at . Gen uine A full line of Carriages up to $48, Leather Seat Chairs A Real Bargain! Polished Mahogany. 42-in.Library Table TERMS TO suIT tched fumed oak pieces constitute this set-—-as follows: la China Closet 6 Chaire—Leather Seats piece in perfect harmony with See this Table; it is 42 Inches Jong. rubbed and polished mahogany of oak finteh: large drawer. book sheif and neatly designed Colontal scroll} lege. Truly an $18 value. $10.7 Special for Monday........ 4lI6 N. BROADWAY BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STS. THESE BARGAINS ALSO IN OUR EAST 8ST. LOUIS STORE. a we ara te Lees 43 56 ¢ BE ROM ee . fee ia Bites: oS ae Tr Pet ‘ eres, . is Ae ek eae : eon Sere | SSeS Shu > Oe fe ote SORE ras valent et i RRS OPN REE aaa a ie ‘ + RP OER BPP a. het eles Rs yt oo OD ee Freee — — ——— ; ' — iii al | | ‘ “4 ’ TT * oo IULQUQOHUAVOEOU0EN00UUUUAUEUUGQEEOU AAA li? HACNSNTOQEOUUUANYONER AA HAUOLLURUEUUTEA AANA TET 7. . 5 > - ae e, ~

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~ Des 1. Fede», Co eee tre Sete Spy Bik: Math 2 he Becta gf at Sa CS © ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH - nape Re 6 ene a SC Tletn 3 al. gee as. : ’ st te Preceding Page. cmnocratic State Committee, to stop impending’ fight in the Democratic ite convertion here temorrow on an — , indorsement of Gov. Major for the nom'- | nation for Vice President with | failure. Thomas J.-Lysaght, rormer State Sen- ator and leader of the anti-Major forces of Buchanan County. said after a, loag conference with Chairman McClung thut he had-refused McClug’s demand that he abandon his fight “I told McClung,” Lysaght said, ‘‘that 1* we would lay down now in this fight met TRIES AGAIN TD KILL “HIMSELF Man Held for Siiamy Opens -Artery Second ‘Time. Williams, 32 years old, ‘f held on a charge of time '» Warren Ik. “V0 Madison street, tried second cell at Cen- bigamy, for the kill himself yesterday in a tral Police Station. “STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2" se — —_" Suits, “Coats, Footwear —See Morning Papers. morh- STOMACH UPSET? at the Real Cause—Take > > ° Edwards Olive Tablets and never return to look decent peopie in the face. And I meant it.” of | hospital, where he had been since Ie). _aThat’s what thousands of stomach suf- Program In Ready. “i, when he cut-his wrists. At 4. p. li. ‘férers are doing now. Instead of taking} J-ysaght led the fight in the St. Jo- a. Sag beige sedi ye thi loft wrist Poe or trying to patch up a poor diges- | seph convention last week against an 9g saoomng T sgigeelvtar pairs, 31 (Sixth Street Hlighway.) Washable Kid Gloves $ | 50 slip-on style, full flare cuffs and strap wrist. Made of light-weight capeskin, in white, pearl, ivory and putty shades. Best-known make. (Main Floor.) 95c White Kid Gloves,.....¢ Women’s fine, light-weight Kid 69c Gloves, in white, with two clasp and over- seam sewn—all sizes. (Square 4 Floor.) Linen Handkerchiefs, 6 Women's pure linen Handkerchiefs, C with various style initials—-some surround- ed with fancy wreath designs—slightly im- perfect, but of regular 10c, 15c and even 19c qualities. (Main SS Se — ——~s— — t= tas (Second -. Floor.) ~ ———n Stamped Towels, Each $2.00 Kid Gloves b Pure Linen fees gal, size—hemstitched, othérs stamped for scalloping. Good variety of at- tractive but simple designs. “(Art Needlework Section—2d F.) For Tuesday Only Special Suit Values | 7:50 An extraordinary group of stylish garments taken from our higher-priced lines. Excellent models, in a completa range of sizes. In serges, poplins, gabardines and checks. Also sma! lots of high-grade Suits repriced just for Tuesday’s selling—your choice at $17.50. Women’s Sample Trimmed Hats Regular $4 to $8 Lines $ 2:28 OR Eeonomy Day we sample line of fine Hats. In the assortment are small and large Sailors very finest quality braids. Trim- ' med with ribbons, flowers, feath- Sailors, Colonials, Tricornes. Some ers, quills and all the newest trim. finished with 2-inch flange—black ming ideas. and colors. 7 (Third Floor.) 32c Scotch Madras, Imported Scotch Madras, with 15c woven colored figures. Lengths of 2 to 10 yards—36 inches wide. (Square 9—Main Savings Department open Monday nights till 7:30 o’clock offer a Trimme) Floor.) Main floor.) s eee Turbans., ~ thade of $1.75 Untrimmed Hats Milan Hemp Hats, in ree VOC Sailors, large Side-roll Hats, small NATIONAL BANK Protection for YOUR SAVINGS 19c Flowered Ribbons 2% inches wide—all-silk 12c Flowered Ribbons—assorted pat- terns and colors. Specially priced for Economy Day. ewe 8 whew 6 Oo GA masement ) 18c (Main mee seatas Third National Bank Broadway and Olive Floor.) . 20¢ Pin Check Serge, Yd. 10 | Come in black, brown and gray C | with white small Shepherd cherks—36 | in. wide. As the quantity is limited, you will have to come early Tuesday morning. (Basement. ) $1 Pearl Beads, Fine quality imported | 25c ‘‘Diadem’’ Hairpins, Pear] 69c | The best Hairpin made—looks Beads, with a high luster. Each bead i wears like real shell-—all sizes and filled, strung on heavy linen—10-k. solia | colors. Every Pin guaranteed perfect. gold barrel clasp. (Main Floor.) (Main 30c Silk Socks, Pr. Men’s Fiber Silk Hose, in 49¢ black and colors—medium weight -- ‘>: gdouble heels and :toes—-slightly im- perfect, three. pairs, 50c. (Basement.) a ee (Main | had de- take action tloor. ) 60c Sunfast Material Sunfast Mercerized Ma- 45¢ dra$, in beautiful designs and col ors, in shades of green, blue, rose and }roWn. $1 Sport Corduroys hn. ths Corduroy » nel 69c ine—hollow cut, heavy wide wale, fast pile—28 inches wide: Comes in: White only. °* Ee es a En Soe ae (Fourth Floor.) | (Second Floor.) | $2 & $2.50 Silk Waists, $I 69 Beautiful Waists of crepe de ¢ Two cases of finest fancy printed chine, tub silk, Georgette crepe. anc Habu- | Dress Voiles, in the very newest patte he | tai—in a great variety of charming styles | and colorings—40-in. width—lengths up and newest Spring shades—all sizes. to 10 vards. (Square 7— Main Floor.) $1.50. Wash Dresses 5] 00 Splendid hew Tub Dresses, of on ginghams, percates ‘and chambrays. lace and embroidery trimmed—light dark shades—sizes 34 to 44-inch. (Square 16 — Main Floor.) 35c Dress Voiles Made that can equaled. Tailor- Clothes not be c | $3.50 to $4.50 Cluster Curls ¢ Q Cluster of the new-style Curls, @ e made of first quality, natural wavy hair in all shades with the exception of gray Hair Nets, 1 dozer (Third Floor.) some an Largest Hluman a (Square 6 Main Floor.) wee ~ & very fine Coane’ sy best Towelings, inches wide. Hig 100 boxes of Paper which has become soiled, will be closed at the above special price (Main floor.) 150 pieces of bleached Roller borders—full 17 (Sixth Just Writing slightls Tuesday Buttons—as- We Pearl —~regularly each Ocean sorted sizes One dozen on ou’ * =e @ 2 {es St. zshway.) (Mais loot.) a of wanted a 50c Union Suits Womens pink (nion Suits—fine knees, crochet arms; regular Drawers—Three Pairs Children’s Drawers, of o0c Mainstay muslin—reintorced sides embroidery edge and eluster of tucks. Sizes | to 6 véars--regt- larly 25c¢ pair. (Second kloor.) 1a of double “seconds.’ , ediae neck and e bleor.) 4¥¢ blac such $1 Silk Stockings, Women's pure thread Silk Stoch ings—self and colored clockings and plain colors. Mended, but in way as not to impair their wearing auality (Square 18—Main Floor.) and oC c. . 25c Cotton Stockings, Children’s Black or White Cot ton Stockings. KExtra thread in heels and toes probably will be permanent chairman’ 0? the convention and Thomas Dunn cf Jefferson City temporary chairman. Hotels are crowded. There has been much dissatisfaction with the hotel ac- commodations, rates being raised fa: above the usual prices. At some hote!s rooms which usually are rented for $° and $2.50-go to convention visitors at % for two persons. neue The anti-Major forces were augmented THE “COME BACK’”’ this morning by the arrival of a maiori- A ” ty of the St. Louis County delegation. the which is as rabidly anti-Major as is the never do St. Joseph delegation. Francis M. Cyr. altro, use lof Overwork. lack of ea-j'ess and a few others from the Twe Hty- ercive, roper: eating and living, de-jecighth Ward delegation from St. mands stimulation to satisfv the ery forjarrived, but the majority from Sr a health-gtving petite and the re- will not be in until tonight. freshing #leep essential to strength. m GOED MEDAL Haarlem Of) Capsules. Col. Phelps on Hand. Col William H. Phelps of Carthage, Women's or white—medium and toes—slightly imperfect, Suits of the Kansas City delegation has been BL ERS BIIRNED reported to bea part of the Stone-Reed- The opposition to Major in St. Joscph Values that cannot be offered , is a result of the police and asvlum elsewhere. it board scandals, having grewn out of the n ; domination of State affairs in St. Jo- i | seph by Dr. U. G. Crandall, Gov, Ma- i = $1.00 to 83.98 ee cg asa Trousers H Toweling— Special, Yd. Life Buoy Soap 19¢ Buttons—Two Cards Writing Paper $f. { {) (ste, Setanlpeteaehdesingell pes | Ppa This Soap contains excellent me- gncat, 2v P Fepene- ™ dicinal properties—for toilet or — Caused Unsightly Appearance, | eciy refused to give the Crandall! oppo- bathh--adaaliy: priced Sc 'cobmi. Child Very Cross and Fretful. The St. Joseph delegation is not giv - « : ing much attention to the fight for na- Alex R. Mc night Tlg. Co. | HEATED BY CUTICURA tional committeeman between Edward Pitre ) vo al Saks tata tar OF Gane no EX TE $6.98 and $7.98 Silk D n NI 98 and $7. i resses ‘ 6.98 and: $7.98 § Coats ° posed to Rumsey because of his inti- HESTNUT STS se a rin eg a with ery oe taints me 3 “4 New styles in pretty Silk Dresses, of crepe de chine, silk poplins, Another lot of those sple dial *¢ ‘oats Por aaa s selling . oe e delegation was not interested in Gol- ; “My little girl's scalp was affected with : fi ; the skin. At first it Was a place about as | The first fight on the Major indorse. m mient will come in the sete¢tion of the | {¢'would itch and burn and $2.50 Curtains, Pr Men's $1 Nightshir shirts when scratched would run {tions from each of the 16 congressionn! SI 5() 8 09¢ 39¢ a watery fluid and from that | districts will name one. member. of ‘thi: . aa i 3 . COStON pe committee, If thé’ wommlies SeeByis extra fine quaiity—trimmed good grade of cainbric, ribbed—-tight iat pear : linen Cluny lace—some with hand- nainsook—plain or trimmed. All sR on Eee : drawn botders—Arabian color only seats ; a , : ance on her scalp. Her jtion of the St. Joseph crowd to take a ats ne ? a sizes from 1» .to 18-inch neckband. alia Sizes hair never grew any. She | minority report to the convention and, (Main : fight the indorsement on the floor. ‘Then TIT sent for a sample of Cuticura ir tncoee the fiehin the yaw sone morning. Peyton A. Parks of Clinton 19 25 on 9 ng and burning so | * Lisle Stockings... black C Fiber Silk Stockings, in black C one box of Ointment and they healed her.” weight—double heels | and colors. Double lisle heels, toes and 3 pairs, 50c | garter tops—slightly irregular. oO Major deal, jor’s Police Commissioner. Charges nave oie ? ee” | o ges i 7 2C Six Cakes, 1c Would Itch. Formed Scales Which S 4 ()() i 7 . itio , consideratior sition any cons . (Main I loor.) SOAP AND OINTMENT sight said today the delegation was op- ni : inn Vv green, he enhagen, rose, gr Vv f Size r " oOPraon saele—s ; ; , tra, but would vote for “most anybody avy, & p 2 S ray and black. Sizes 16 years to 44 serge, black-and-white checks, plaids and corduroys, in all the as a common pea and Committee on Resolutions. The delega- Voile Curtains of These are made of extra would form scales which with mull ani an indorsement of Major, it is the inten- al ane | (Fourth Floor.) (Square 2—Main Floor.) was-very cross and fretful. The convention will convene tomorrow ; . 25c Lisle Stockings, Women’s 50c Silk Stockings, purchased one box of Cuticura Soap and : (Basement.) (Basement.) eqnlioei . (Signéd) Mrs. Charles Culnan, 118 College o ne St., Poplar Bluff, Mo., Aug. 18, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 33-p. Ski Book on request. Ad- dress postecard *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bee. ton.” Sold throughout the world. (Bagement.) Western Optical 1002 Olive is an exclusive optical shop, where thousands of .St. Louis . people have had glasses fitted. You, too, should go there, and if you wish an optometrist will test your eyes free of charge. Cut Glass Shakers Five hundred Sait Pepper Shakers, with’ sterling ver or glass caps—25dc to 38e kind priced Economy Day at loc each (Square 17-—Main Fleor.) loc color $2.50 Linoleum Rugs, d New Precess Felt-Back 90 ‘Linoleum Rugs—size 6x6 feet—fin- ished with border all around.- beautiful designs. 50c and 65c Gloves Women’s two-clasp Silk ZC Gloves, in white and white with black embroidered backs—slicht imperfections. (Basement.) (Pa Initial Handkerchiefs, ? ? Five hundred dozen Women’s ¢ flesh 5c Initial Handkerchiefs, of cambric—letters with shadow embroidered in all-white or colors. (Basement. ) $1.50 Washable Kid Gloves § Women's “Bacmo” Wash- able Gloves, of imported capeskin— shades of tan, sand, putty, ivory, pearl and white, with embroidere‘4 ‘backs- (Basement. ) sement.) “Come-back” man wis really ut, His weakened. con- 35c Printed Silks, Yd.. Extra fine silk-and-lisle mate rial—white background with neat stripes~-vard wide. Silk Camisoles, Seco Silk Camisoles, in color and white—trimmed lace—ribbon shoulders. (Si Ath Louir Louis Rug Lengths, Each, 65 Axminster Rug Lengths, size C 48x22% inches—cuts from the. highest grade Axminster borders or off the roll. (Basement ) Stamped Corset Covers Made of good quality 19¢ nainsook—stamped in attractive de- signs for French embroideryv—spe- cially priced for Economy Day. (basement. ; Nt at littl tit ae Colonist Excursions to California Mareh 25 April colonist tickets nia and the Pacifie st. liighway.) o0c to 75c Shades Opaque and Duplex Win- 25c dow Shades—mounted on self-act- ing spring rollers. While the quan- ‘itv lasts choose at 25¢ each. (Basement. ) ruv- £2¢ (Basement.) ||| Table Damask, Special at, Yard, 25 C Bleached mercerized Table Dam- lor ask, in a variety of new designs 79e, $1.10 58 inches wide. Specially priced for Economy Day only, at 29e yd, (Basement. ' 25c Plaitings, Yd., several hundred pieces Fancy Plaitings, of net. gandie and other mate rials on white and novelts colored effects (Basement » 10c Dress Ginghams, Y¥d., te Come in fast colors—-solid. plaids 76 and stripes--priced special for is 620 f Basement ) $1.75 Lace Curtains $4.19 Filet Lace Curtains, . in ivofty and sosincoetde hem and trimmed with dainty lace edge regulaft $1.7 (5 and some $2 grades. (Basement: con he (Basement ) of 5c lace. or Krom to 14,° 1916, to Califor- Northwest will be Only one wav on sale via Rock Island Lines. Th ev are the $58.10 from St. fjeariom Q1) Louis. lor real comfort gO in one of the Rock Island’s big, roomy tourist cars. You have a choice of the two most interesting routes—one through the enchanting and historie Southwest— the direct route of Jowest altitudes —the other through Scenic Colorado. Tourist cars’ in through limited trains. Dining car service. India Linons, Yard, ~ Fine; sheer White India Lingns, 40 in. wide—priced special for Tuesday. (Basement.) | 49c to $1.35 Books, 4: whi v ale—each, | de Over one hundred tities of splen- did fiction to select from. 25e to 50c Testaments, $1 to $2 Bibles, toe, Children’s 25¢c to ofe Books. Ie (Rasement.) 10c 1214c Pillow Tubing, RE ge seamless Pillow wide. Full yard wide, bleached ings, 36 inches bric Muslins, for underwear. | 10c Cambric Muslins, | in- soothes the penetrating, satia- US | \ AA ; 7 q PAL ARING YGESe SAINT LOUIS the orl er Remedy of Holland. will do t ork: are wonderful! Three | figure at every Democratic State con 8 each day will put ft vention in Missouri for nearly half a trouble comes from nascentury, is on hand pro i ‘ the kidhevs, gravel uriovacrd ion ee in the bladder. ach derangement or Biiments t befall the over- | at-large to the national conve ntion. ‘he eee cae” dae aoe out. but take them | COlonel said this morning that politics " rug@ist will gwiad] if they do not help tne ke had changed, but that he was receiv ins box. Ac much encouragement from delegates wh t me : ,oriaions, ted _ In the old days when the Colonel was : whe political and lezislative represen ta- rove tive of the Missouri Pacific Railway it Make Skin Smooth | 7 Be fe et ut prone sew perenne: Sp OS RN MP HORS a er eee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OL ; 606-608 St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati si ; DixXty Detroit >! Kline Suits. $25 All Sizes and Stvles for Women and Misses Washington thru New Location to ot. At this price we specialize. The four Kline Stores have found the popular de- mand for $25 Suits so great that they have spec ‘ialized on them and every month gel! Heeunands ol them. Tuesday we are going to conéentrate on this one group and offer, for your approval, hundreds of Suits in the very latest styles, ie 1% Vea £3 4 Baas: a : iy a A *\ weyentl say! Sik Suils, Check Sporl Sutls, Combination Silk and Serge Sutls, Poplin Suits, Gabardine Sutls, Plaid Sutls, Mannish Gray Sutls Here are Suits for motoring, for street wear, for calling—in faet. every occasion. They are beautifully tailored in pretty new -in all the shade ‘s of the Spring colors—and represent exceptional val- Sutls, suitable for effects in Smart Spring Coats a; $1Q, $12-75 and $19.75 New Arrivals For Tuesday's Selling we fresh shipment of coverts mixtures, taffetas, gfabcrdiires, Coats, in the newest styles. HNave-vyst re shinchittes, poplins one ery unus ‘Snide. eel ! By All Meana Don't Miss This Sale Tomor- row, Tucs- day. = FD CMKCD SII-Si3-Si5: WASHINGTON AVE. A Specially Arranged SUIT SALE FOR TOMORROW, TUESDAY : 90 SS) VN ) \ N \ Regular 16.59, $17.50, (8.5), $19.75 oe $2 .50 Newes’ “fvies This Suit 9-99 eet :W Shepherd Checks, fancy wills, Wool Poplins, Sergen, Gaabardines and Combination Suits, in the season's most are rookie, brown, reseda, club cheeks, plaids, greens. browns and bla cks—over 1000) suits choose from-— colors staple ‘Sale Begins at 8 A. M. Tuesday s Special—$i5 NEW SUITS— ce teil stvles and x favorite (‘openhagen tomorrow at “THIS New Black and white *hecked SUIT in this sale Tuesday at UST 1Oo og 80 ‘se 11400 NEW col Ts In a Record- Breaking Sale T, 2morrow al . SHEPHERD CHEC Ks— WHEE CHINCHILELAS— WHITE CORDUROYS WHITKE POLO COATS SERGES—-POPLINS GABARDINES—SATINS fine i ath wool T ucesday made of last. Suits- while they last 0 other KAUTIFUL flare and sport models—-in all leading Spring shades—-sizes up to 63-— tomorrow in this miguty sale : SALE BRGINS AT 8:30 Suits , oF Sizer Upto 53 EXTRA LARGE SIZES Coats ) Es $ #%.90 lored stvles — espe- ma Made of rich woolen dif stouts prices up- terials—-in numerous wards from ..i.i... : ferent styles—prices wards from NDAY EVEN ENG, MARCH 20, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH oh owe ee em MAN NSTER WILL | Ininisters ;them, GU TO ST. JOStPA T0 FIGHT RUMSLY | Will Oppose Both Him and Ma- jor Because of Saloon Con- ditions in St. Louts. Ministers who are charging that Gov. ‘ajor and Excise Commissioner Hwum- sey are permitting the iid 10 be iirted, ond St. Louis to be made a ‘‘wide open town,’ will go to the Demoeratic Stare vention at St. Josenh tomerrow, aad “oll firht the con indorsement of Major tor the vie 's Cane didac\ and Rumse Cfomniitte presidency, for National announced toda’ The Rev. Elmer T. Clark, Shaw Avenue Methodist Churen, the chief eritics of Major and Kur Visited Henrv Roth's Cafe, aie last night, and he said he and two men who were bought beer there, which was them in tea cups. At tne his brother, the Rev. Chart>s pastor of the Lafavette Park Church, round of investigation man, if “was of one pastor vite e4 SEV, live street, toaqay that vith him, served tc same time, ’.. Core. \iethodist ar S11n- West making a the was its loivd, Three Saloons Found Open. The Rev. C. N. Clark told a Post- Mispatch reporter that he and the ren with him visited three saloons tre West End and bought liquor in all the places. He would not tle places Arrangements were ing by the two “ohn I. Brandt, in name made tnis morn- Clarks and the Re. pastor of the First Christian Church, for a meeting of the executive council of the Evangelical Alliance, at the Mercantile Club, this afternoon. The plan of sending sev- eral members to St. Joseph was to he considered at this meeting, and it was also to determined whether the Al- lance’s regular meeting, at the Central library next Monday, should be given over wholly to reports and discussion cn the question of the lid and the cit~’s ioral condition. The Rev. Elmer T. decided to go to St. he believed other would gov. He said he would trv to inform the del- egates from different parts of the State of the manner in which, believes, Major and Rumsey have sought to line up the liquor interest in support of their political ambitions. Situation Before Seven Meetings. A resolution, prepared by K. (iark, was presented this morning in seven different derominational mect- Protestant ministers. This res- Giution deplores the Excise Commission- ers official it contributed large measures undesirable and moral condition “It is apparent to all observing per- sons,.”"" the resolution savs, “‘that the cramshop laws are not enforced wit! even reasonable strictness. The city threatened with the complete restora- tion of the ‘wide-open town.’ “When a protest against tions has been lodged with (‘ommissioner, he has denied tions and has defied those Letter them. Therefore, dramshops jiave veen visited in all parts of the citv, and ‘vidence has been obtained.” The resolutions crats of the Twenty-eighth Ward for their stand “‘against the Exeise Com- missioner’s reactionary. policy.” Too Mild for Methodists, When the resolution came before Methodist ministers’ meeting. in tenary Church, it was by MNouthern section of the meeting, but then reconsidered because it Wwa3 not held to be strong enough. Anoiher resolution, which spoke of Rumsey more direct terms, was prepared, this was found not to contain any erence to Gov. Major, was agiin iaken in hand by a committee. | The Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, presidiugr elder of the Southern Methodist Churen, audressing meeting. declared that Rumsey was “an unspeakabje dis erace,’ and said that if Gov. Major sus- tains hiin he is no better. ‘‘We are nor soing to get rid of such cattle—or men by uttering sweet, pious language, vr. Lee declared. ‘‘We must call hits by his proper name.’ The Rev. T. H. ldagerty the Rev. C. IW. Tadlock were among those expressing strong approval of this utterance. The Metbodist ministers’ the form in which it was finally adopted, called Rumsev “wholly in- competent .as an official,”” and pro- tested against “his refusal to enforce the laws.” As to Major, it “We respectfully inform the situation demands attention, and call that conditions are Some of the ministers did not think this strong enough, but Dr. Lee ex- plained that the committec, in phras- be Clark said he tad Joseph, and ministers tliat he ings of record, which, in has ail Says, to civic these condi- the Excise the condi- seekine to commend the Demo- tiie is ne passed the Was in but ref. SO the and resolution, in GOV. Was him his care- upon to improved,” said, that ful see him | bes | the resolution, had thought & to keep a dignified tone Brandt said the ey, and ty ing The Clarks and Pr by other with Rtimw se: idence obtained them, and laymen working was practically complete. | has asked -the ministers to furnish him | | sie a Sites Up to 5% clally designed (for ts age SBOE Te ae obtain of law, but evidence which they violations of the ministerial investigators take the ihat this would be useless, and that better plan {[s to take their case direct ta any ma\ specific the Liew the the voters. SUIT OVER HORSES FOR FRENCH Against Iinglish Firm Asks for ‘100,000 Commission. LONDON, March °0.—Philip Runciman. a member of the shipping firm of S. Wal- together with tw Action ier Tiunciman & Co, mmrembers of the Baitic Exchange, end Cvril Bennett, in the of Alexander Fergusson for £20,060 the com mission claimed on the sale of UAL American horses to the French Govern- t.0 The plaintiff elaims to have introduced the purchas ers to Mr. Runciman, the contract ing been concluded in the latter's officer, raser wre bein King's Kench (;o0dcbud\ sued (ourt b\ rnrent at pei horse. ‘ het ,* it is asserted. Walter Runciman, ping firm, is the father of Walter Runet. president of the Board of Trae. f Sip head «of the shin waH, | ITALIANS PRAISE IS MINISTRY Resolution of Confidence Passed Aft- er All-Week Debate. March “.—At the request of Salandra, the Chamber of Dep- uties has adopted a motion presented by Ueputy Morpurgo, expressing in: the Government to direc hiic and finencial hest suited to industrial and country. The vete concluded a de lusted ail week, and in whie listry’s handling of economic and rinan- cial questions was subjected to strong criticism, and it was expected that the chamber would attempt to force a recon- struction of the Cabinet on iotinced national lines. The vote of confidence 4 to 6). . ROME, Premier contidenve the in a COMO - policy protect the commercial manner agricultural, life’ of the whieh h the Mi- bate more pro- was adopted tt, Buried in Confederate Uniform. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky.. March Clothed in the faded Confederate 1:3 form and wrapped in the Old art, Llanket he used as one of Morgan's men in the Civil War. Capt. David N. Vandy was buried here this morning. lie died yesterday at Dawson Springs at the age of 74 vears. m iT - . COUNTERFEITING “PLANT SEIZED Mew Arrested on Making Bogus $5 Bills. SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.—The : rest of four men, two in San Francisco and two in Seattle, and the seizure here of a complete plant for the manufactur of counterfeit %& ral bar bills, marks, secret officials said toda, the termination of a long search for the source of a dangerous counterfeit culated freely along the (“oas’ In rooms that had been Henry Davis and Chartes Crooms, were arrested, were found a complete counterfeiting equipment and 109 finished imitations of the reserve bank bill. Four (haree of il- ede reserve cir. Pacific occupied pb) who — ooo —- -- £300,000 Razor Plant Fire. JERSEY CITY, N. J... Mareh 2. vesterday destroyed the five-story build- ing here occupied the Durham Dau plex Razor Co., entailing a loss of $5v0,- 000. , iy a Dv New Hospital for Calcutta. CALCUTTA, March ‘°9.--The stone has just laid here of a new hospital fér tropical diseases, institution of its kind to he in the trepica! portion of corne” heen the fir; establisle ] the Britis’ endowed by wealthy support ously has received ;: also from commer- Indians aml } cral cirles and | Rockefelle — from Foundation the Amertce ————— — mae Treat Coughs and Colds at Once Dangerous Bronchial and Lung ‘All- ments Often Follow Neglected Colds. New Discovery Instantly Relieves and Breaks Up the Most Stubborn and MHard Colds. We catch cold because our sys- has become weakened and finds itself unable to throw oft the Nature is: some cases effect but generally, without aid, get worse. How much wiser to help nature fight and exvel these cold Dr. King’s fem Cold germs. wili a cure. we bette! » ey Aew of no King's composed remedy thav Discovery. Pine ‘lar It sams. It is antiseptic. they die or leave. the risk Take in Don't take sickness. Discovery. onee,. serious King’s New over 45 vears and germs! For this purpose there 1s the time. ! Dr use cuaranteed all ADV. ON YOUR acta Write «ar dr rd for booklet State super rvisie 2 x (irave & S&S. WW. Bide.. °hOR SS, Jefferson. Pat. 77 (e ’ 7 . ;

Page 7

ni A sri Lins tictlbenasy | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' MONDAy EVENING, MARCH 20,1916. : ST. LOUIS POST- ISPATCH 4h : STD ——————— eg ge pa ee ae ene renee nn i, — ————$__— — easy on FF PARIS IS GAMBLING IN SECRET the ether evening i thee sft | ons in auaner, Poneentmarte ana : 7 18 e , , : ‘ re Eiement ‘Growing Impatient to ee tieconin wat in 1 a ea many places baccarat ts ELL-AN & - r c hy ~¥ . . pi | , a . . With War Prohibition around gambling tables. Ce ! PARIS, March 20.—All me — > In certain Quarters of Montmarte and German Acroplanes im Holland. Absolutely Removes f é Ses in Paris were closed | , ar is is als Sil “AMSTERDAM March D—A G lan ° ~ J gambling houses in in the Latin quarter is is also Possible Ms ‘DAM, a erma ; 4 ° at the outset o ‘ar, to Overlap the regulations of martia! eroplane from Coblenz fanded at Herot Indigestion. One package hington Ave. and Eighth St. longation of ho F 2 | law regarding the Sale of wines and Tolland, ac Ording to the Telegraaf. The oroves it. 25¢c at all druggists, machine and its occupants Were in. too much for le 's | Liquors after the hour of half past 106. People, and a Stine Petty gambling is taking larger Propor- 6 terneg. ty Satnbling a —nhoneaen atheminee ——— oo a vu. & Consul at Munich, Re- - {pr \ moved, Files Brief With | \ Secretary of State. 3. =e aaeele WASHINGTON. March 0.—T. St. John Gaffney has laid before Secretary of State Lansing 4 brief Stating that he Mm his post aS America)) \ ! | ; Consul at Munich Without a hearing on °} : , S. trumped-up Charges and that he intends | - y do extra duty In this to take Steps to bring about his rein- \ ih have learned that only TRUST. Statement arte, the war has Subside:]. ! as . everything we offer is either low. as Other things jn his brieg, Gaff- }- | ICY Says: i ; "At time my resignation was re. “it | quested Vv b no reas .) see bans mh 4] whateover eet inet | interesting day to €Conomica] Shop- = INE WwW tur is country. Im. | i : -| $1.25 CREPE DE cH $1 and $1.25 AISTS unt country. always, and at special prices fo; ad The much-wanted firm weave, in new- Fresh new Styles of rice cloth, crepe. : 5 . rT : ” est light and dark Spring krinkle cloth and Voile, in al}. White of heenacetal nee oe as Direlecs dl ; housands of St. Louisans buy Blue Birds. ing black,, flesh and Pretty color combinations, Service that the charges | 5 : variously trimmed, “bon which my resignation was ra. : 50c Voile, 35¢ 7 , 2 » 1 ce Tuesday auested were as follows: B 3S-ineh imported Striped yuile. 39-inch plain white crisp . finish e i a +s “4. Th " c 45¢ Cretonne, 35¢ Blouses, al! white Fancy Cretonne. beautiful patterns ’ excellent CoOlorings, 36 in. Wide, Blue Bird No, 32,324~ Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 32,353 Tuesday y, Flue Bird No. 32,3 Tuesday Only, Blue Bird Na 52.4183 —Tuesday Only. 8c | 0 at the Interests of the Englis') . White and S'ay grounds. Voile. . under my "are j } ie r|= —— lected. 7. sg Muni . 7 ace . Blue Bird No. 32.325 ~-Tuesday Only, Blue Rire No. 32,354 Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No 02,384 Tuesday Only, Blue Rira No. 9° ‘14 Tuesday Oni. “pte . 7 $1.25 Lini & Satin, 90c 75c Organdie, 50c $2.50 Dresses, $1.80 | $6.95 Curtains, $5.30 ‘ "ee That commended “The cr i - : Stage é‘ P es : : ~ . ‘ ° , “ta - : : nental Times War Book” om ‘ men 36-ineh guaranteed Lining Satin, Embroidered Organdie, neatly em- Girls Dresses of good quality ping- Imported lrish Point Curtains, ar. ‘ « A ¢ = ‘ , . . . . . . ate plain colors. oroidered jn small patterns, hams, reps and chambrays, 6 to 14, tistic Patterns. WOMEN’S $3.50 SHOES journal, hi attacked Secretary 2 io = Blue Bird No. 30 2-; Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 39 387 _ Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 22,415 Tuesday Onty, State Bryan in the Same issue Wwherejn Blue Bird No. 32,3°%R. Tuesda, Only. 2.355— ; ; 4 hine, 40c 60c Buttons, 40c $3.95 Coats, $3.15 $1.00 Dresses, 80c $5 SPORT COATS my letter was PUDlisned. 59c Crepe de C fancy | Children's Princess or Smocked Jaunty New (‘Oats for Sports wear, lt or medium cut cloth or kj 7 ro ° °° That ] Wrote a letter to the New = o8-inch half silk Crepe de ( hine, | Round Celluloid Buttons. Plain and Girls’ new Spring Coats, blaek and white cheeks. uae 50 Brrr, di “ “OPS, lace § vie ; York ‘Yori for publication Which was Ul plain colors. fancy Colors, 30 lignes, mixtures and shepherd cheeks, fanes colored Dresses, 2 to 6 years, t re atent or o ty 7 ’ inacenr- _ back, pateh pockets, ‘rimmed a kid to fray “sol a § 95 met nee ws ema B wird No- 33.9274 Only siue Bird No. 32.356 vancey Only. Biue Bird No. 32.3861 uesday Only — $5.00 Coat: $3 70 Sig, : argee white : ) 'KId top anc sunmetal Kn- a - oe Permi Ne Bit, No. 32.327--Tuesday © ik 50c r | WN ten2e? ‘e0 | e , Oats . With large white buttons ¢lish walking shoes, all sizes — held at the co, “Trtuh So. 35¢ Shirting, 25c Oc Aprons, 35c $3.00 Raincoats, $2.40 $ , ’ ’ _ 7 he) ‘ o amy ° t i i ne ‘| N . p if o . ¥ . . . 7 ~Third floor; | o . gs Ped Ciety,”. a -npaic iL Organization. = °-!Nch Madras Shirting, white ~ “econd oor. % TP istri ted Pro-Germa n lic. = grounds with woven colored Stripes, | Spring Style in patent or sunmetal, high j ee ata laa ga Ar sien a é , a”. Wr ‘as . Sj ' | Faultless waterproof House Aprons, Girls’ Raincdats of rubberized rep, Infants’. Woo! Cashmere Silk-lined ‘arge size, wash jn warm water. blue, tan and checks, 6 to 14 vears, | Coats. Sulate Blue Bird No. 32,35; Tuesday Only. Blue Bira NN; 32.417 Tuesday On Yr. VO Specttication wma site Birg No. 32.328—Tuesday Oniy, } i 69¢ Toilet Water 50¢ “GIT RO Wg Tuesday, ony. $1.50 Hats, $1.15 2 25¢ Sateen, 20c Ed Pinaud ’- Vegetal Toilet Water, $17.50 Brass Beds, $14.60 Children ‘s Trimmed Straw Hats. Specification is ma 1} 2 of : ’ i =F - & 2 v6-Inch Sa Mull size Brass Beds, extra fine 9 ' : “eer: : CHILDREN S$ $1.95 COATS $1 HOUSE DRESSEs charge,’ Gaffney Stated in answering e teen Lining, Overy plain lilac or Violet odor. ; Wl gow assorted colors, aces up to 5 years. ’ . color for Spring. quality, satin finish. — ( a Blue Bird No 3°. 418 Tuesday Only. a “No the first allegation. “It is, how ever, ab. Blue Bird NO. 3 $2.358— Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No. 32,329—Tuesday Only. $2.75 Bottles, $1.90 Blue Bird No. 39 959 Tuesday Only. $3.50 Corsets, $2.80 | SOlutely false and untrue. - t the out- ‘ : “ oak . ot Pe ela Din wtie : “ea - mien * J zd oad Cunning little black and white checked Per ale, jn blue. £Tav and avender. break of the war | was directed to take $1.75 Serg ’ $1.15 Thermos Bottles, | qt. size, nicke} $4.50 Pill ws, $3.60 La Vida models, average and stou: Pillows, Is rge : . ra serge ( Oats; with wide belt ol heat Stvles. Some with solid col- Charge of the interest of Englisty resi- « O+-inch Wool double warp Serge, | "ase. Kixtra fine leather figuyes, coutil, SIX Supporters. ' ¥ 5 . ‘ Cc ° ~ me > S i 4 ic 5 Mm” ° e = * . : cr , : - t » | n : 7 5 Copenhagen by live POpIin >; SIZES ivy Oo} chambray trimming. others F —- n rer ae eee the first mo e g£o0o0d Suiting weight, navy 0! Vlack, Blue Rird No, 39 279 Tuesday 6 sale $1Z2es, Blue Bira No. $2 41% Tueedas On ) years: Ci matariat ... ef aes vent until the time © ins’ resignation | | 89 Bn 9 2.359—Tuegda, Rass : “ 32.389 oe " . ia | 06 ye als ; at self Materials - all SIZES . I Was most attentive to their needs. Nof| gs Blue Bird No, $2,330 —Tuesday Only. $2.50 Combs, $1.90 SL BO Be wae ON m ing $115. $6.50 Corsets, $4.90 : Second floor. | Sccond flogy America) Consul jn Europe could have |@ $1.50 Serge, $1.15 The latest Casque Combs, set with $ ° 0 edsprea S, $ ° Madam Lvre, average figure, / ° c ad on ° 7 . "Ta rf " . . ~ ry 4% . * . | done more than I did. One of the firs+ |i “7-Inch eream Freneh Serge, all | lustrous rhinestones 80x90-ineh Bedspreads, clos woven, elastic sores, coutil and batiste. ee | crochet weave, hemmed. # | Duties , performed at the outbreak if wool, beautiful quality. Biue Bird No. 3°. 360 -Tuesdev Only. Blue Bird No. 32.420 ~Tuesday Only. z , eee , the war Was to arrange for 4nd assist re 1 AND ID T in the Organization Of an English relia¢ ~ 1 $22¢ 5c 4 . nd Bags 2.40 Blue Bird No. 32,390 meesday Only. $2.50 Chemise $1.80 gs, $ $1 Sheets, 75 : Committee, 7 Bave them Offices in the 12c to 15c TOWELS Same building as the consulate and per- Blue Bird No. o2, $3... Tuesday Only, $1.50 Sicilian, $1.15 F C Envelope stvle, crepe de chine. Extra large "128, no dressing, 90x daintily trimmed With laee, 108-ineh S1zes, Hand Bags, fancy silk 4-ineh Black English Sicilian, me. linings, Mirror and change purse, dium weight. silk finish. Blue Bird No .-.361— Tuesday Only, 9.25 Suit Cases, $3.90 saber 359 U brel] 5 $2 ” $1.50 Gowns, $1,1 $1.00 Ch ks | Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases, linen YO.0s UM re as, ae Fine nainsook, slipover and but- : ecks, /5c lined, shirt fold, 2 Straps, Men's and yomen s, all silk, black fon; lace and embroidery trimmed. and colors, desirable handles. ; = ‘ Blue Rira No. 32,49] Tuesday Oniy. Sonally Provided for the equipment of 5 short lengths of 10 to. PU) Vards - | the offices, | Visited these Offices daily ; vst aE eth oe ’ c 'f white Or with) colored border: until everything was in proper SEEMED, or 5 . a of vidt Shirt; vs : ees . : “908 yards of 36-in 1 Width Shirtings “0X42-ineh Cotton Huek lowels- a Standard... quality Striped or hemmed - Tuesday surprise order, ; personally, ¢ ‘ery ' * - Shepherd Checks. eood | : . Blue Bira No. 32 Tuesday Only. & Blue Bird No, 3 2.332—Tuegday Only, ( firured atternsg - vard pecial- nan By Bos er we Bluc Bird No, 39. t—Tudeday Only wea | I : special; each sulting weight, Popular size che, ks, $10 50 nks $770 Dn | Blue Rird No. 32.92 Tuesday Only. $2.00 Camisoles, $1.55 Blue Bird No. 32.333—-Tuesday Only, Dress Trunks, round edge, fiber- $3.50 Hat Shapes, $2.30 Crepe de Chine, in white and pink, $3.00 Silk Poplins, $2.15 covered ang bound. ° trays. Many different Shapes and colors, lace trimmings, Blue Bird No. 32.492 Tuesday Only, duties. —Main Noor. Lord Postman's Daughter. “One of the Carliest cases called to —Main floor. aa, . . in genuine lisere Straws, see My attention was that of Miss Pon. 40-inch best Silk Poplins, , olors | ° and black. | Blue Bird No. 32.363 Tuesday Only, | coiae. Bid oy Fit egy BQN ly. "$8.00 Petticoats, $3.9 $34-— | bsp: cr . Chiffon tuffetas, MADDY stvles in 1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.90 —f2 shéets, . , ‘yy ; , Aq fF , the constru ti f i Ow} ' Our eee new ‘Trimmed Hats. ea, h bleek and colors, - “OnStruction of a Villa, Wing to 20: : . et ites one different. v=-InCh satin stripe Shirting trepe Blue Bird No. # Blue Bird No. 3° $24-——Tuesday on), | as ‘an, daughter of Lord Portman. who 6 « 81x99-ineh Pepperell] Sheets: hemmed the war she was unable Wien la e 364—tuetts } xt ar ; a: lable ave mone: ” de Chines all colors . 311 ar Uesday Oniy. - rd No. 32,394 Tye a ay : = 8, s. 1.75 Si} wet aes No. 32.394—Tuesday some Sight sfains- Single Checks and Plain colors: Gaffney is deplored an being bases and double “sizes Upon false Charges. ia Gaffney stated that the Second charge Cut 7,00 Apple — Dich Blue Bird No. 3° °68-—-Tuesday On| R Bird No. 3 Tucsad n Slug Bird No. 32,428_ Fuse@ay Only. . as! aK ey ADPple shes, ‘ an O-_ S-. 3638 vesday O £ lus Sbre eo 3°.392. esaday Ont. rm to the effect that he commended fhe fa handsome cutting. 8-inch siza 75c Gloves, 60c 75c Ribbon, 55c $13.50 = ppooata, at ; : 7” . 3 iam Continental] Times as a truthfy] organ |= | Women S$ Washable Chamoisette G\;-in. Moire Faille Ribbon. heavy Men’s Spring Topeoa 8, in stee an sh Pa ice csaitticenas ee while aS attacking former Secye- Blue Bird No, 3°.339-—Tuesday Only. ; Slip-on style Gloves. quality, beautiful shades. Oxford gray, unfinished worsteds, THREAD SILK Sox ; tary Bryan igs Without foundation. [¢ =~ $4.00 Water Sets, $2.90 go Bird No. 3+ 369!» es ee: 2. SaaS iy. | Blue Bird No. 92 499. + uesday Onty. pes MEN S 50c UNDEF WEAR Wrote a private letter to the editor | ‘piece cut glass Water Sets, $2 Gloves $1.65. ai *"35¢ Handi rehi fs. 25¢ sa Men 's $25.00 Suits, $21.90 a ee of the Times whieh was published with. Straight shaped US and 6 tumblers. wes .. ae | C an cerchie , Novelty chery jote faney eassimerc« inne thy l silk, high. liced heels ; | : | | Trefousse — | and 2 clasp Kid | Men’s pla linen Hikfs., hem Pedideaes’ 7 rl tn Mend silk. HLH -Sp lice, lCOCTS anne : oe out his knowledge or consent, he stated |: 4 vs, ' ) Mens plain in plain serges « nd worstede double-lined toes. and SOlesS blaek white Men Ss White Or CCT I Slilrts or drawers. The Third Charge. Blue Bird No. 32,340. -Tuesday (oniv. G OVeSs _ black. VN hite and colors. | Stitched hems “4 and i, Iu. Widths. | & and colors all SIZes, slight long or Short Sleeves. ankle in the third Charge, that he Wrote — ipo eer00 Dinner Sets, $9.40 } Blue Bird No 32.370 Tuesday. Oni : — R rd wy, 30 ian ueRda’ Only. wes ~ $10 Si its “87.80 °° - an unneutral letter to the New York |= )-piece American sem1-porcelain, $1 Hosiery, 80c 50c Pillow Tops, 40c , oys fet. ul s, cate High-class Spring Suits, woo] home a 2 bd s A great lot of manufacturers’ ~ mend- on Many matters. a $2.0 Sat; . esse, $1 GG — Sirietly tailored, and Cuff Sets. * °, all ¢ a * —Main floor. — Nain floor > TITT o : , pe length. all S1zes Summer i seconds of rte rrade, Del » World, Gaffney said: rose border and gold design, Women ‘s Lure Silk Hose. doubl. | Tinted’ eres: stitch Pillow Ton sad | | Spuns and velour Cassimeres, “ealety Weight, 3 for gy each. | , pain $ ; soles and toes, | Baek. assorted designs, “The letter Which , C China, 9) C Blue Bird No 02.371 Tuesday Ont: Blue Bird No $2,497 — Tuegeda. Only, Blue Bird ~ 2. (ala eae Written @®yv me very much against m> > Plain white thin American norce. 50c Hosiery, 40c | 59c Gowns. 45c¢ Boys $5.75 Suits, $4.7 | “Bik Jr.’ Suits, new materials —_——— ersonal feeling at that time and was . ; . ; I - lain Cups and Saucers, 6 to a Set. | Women ‘s Silk Lisle Hose. double | Stamped on good quality nainsook. > Seer On only done at the reiterated request «4 4 - Was Ores and tees, ‘sorted ease vork designs aS, Sizes ' S. q | oo assorted en to work i igns. and mode Is “izes ¢ to Li years Practically the entire A Mmerican colony Blue Bira No. 32.342 ~—Tuesday On). E Bine Bird No, 3 mis Sec ener S0¢ SATIN RIBBON ~{¢ PEPPERELL PlLLowcases | || si: P Carton yee yy | 2M Bi aye =" ; 37.432-—Tnesday « oe we Cuesda Only, Blue Bird No, 0240) Tuesday On ; , $2.98 Hosiery, $2.2 $1 Ouija Boards, 75c | $3.25 Shoes, $2.65 Women 's Pure Silk Hosiery, laces The wonderfy] talking board, 2°] Misses patent and dull leather boot effect, full fashioned. inches long, 15 in. wide, Button Shoes. a bl tide. ‘allel ‘owe 42x36-in¢h Pepperel] Pillow- Wide, in a the wanted shades. ‘ag full . erase Hinit of & a Blue. Bird No $2.343—Tuesday Oniy. Blue Bird No. 39.2737 | te 8s acer. Blue Bird No, 92.483—Tuesde. ite Surprise Jav Sn vor aSeS ; eacned : ; ) Om iw 22373 uesday Only, tue Bird No. 32 403 fesday Only. oe. ny se Day Special, & = ve : ; 50c Forks, 40c 25c Hosiery, 20¢ $3.75 Hand Cars, $2.99 $3.50 Shoes, $2.90 * = 2 No. 9 Castiron Duteh ¢) Clig complete with cover, Plain Satin Ribbons, 41; (0 Ol, inches iw "Ses tO customer; each Well. Snadi “orks, plaj. a - . tele? , ) yard : een a ating | en Plain Men's Fiber Sik Hose. couble | Boye? and girls’ toy. rubber tired Growing girls patent and dull ¢ z ’ 3 . e Lame) " ‘ oe . . —~ ge PS » ma a soles and toes, al] colors. wheels, stec] frame. leather Sho, 5, Welt soles —Main floor. rs sent to Amer- slue Bird No. 34—Tuesday On) ~—~Main floor, | — ety and fear to Blue Birg No. 32,3 Tuesday, Only, Blue Bird No 32.3 Tuesday On}; | Biue Bird No 32... “044 044 404 lucsday (inly. $1.25 Floral Sets, 85c $1.50 Underwear, $1 15 $7.50 Go-Carts, $590 | , $4.10 Men's eupmetal English Shoes, welted Soles, : | —— > 9 : ’ ~ . . . . " . : ‘ Ladies white enameled Flora] Set Light-weight Mereerized Lisle Sturgis one motion Collapsible Go- | —hoe, rake and Spade, Union Suits for men— White only, Carts, eravenette hood. | “amg | Wien: T) r: h whatever in th $3 DAY PILLOWCASES fourth and nten chargee, Mn Gonn tt Stated. { ef are many . ; . ; : 2 ; Prominent Persons Who and bottom Sanitury Mat- I rult-ot-the-Loom muslin Day yw. knew Gaffney at his post and in each With food 98 CaSes, With embroidered center of them the Writer commends him for full or’ three. § r and Scalloped border: usually his activities in the interest of Amer- — D0e : Tuesday at ‘[} ican citizens. The letters are signed by ‘ the widow of former President Harr}. Fourth floor. | —Second floor. son. Mrs. Sheridan. widow of Gen. Sheridan; Mrs. Walsh, wife of the Sen- ator from Montana. and other Ameri. cans of Prominence. Sc and 10c BUTTONS $S_IRON BEDs , Diamonds, Watches—On Crear ’ Bargains! Provide now for future needs. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. Blue Bird No. $2,345—-Tuesday nls Blue Bird No $2.3 ‘UP ada, Univ. Blue” Rira No 105— Tuew Biue Bira No, 32 135— Tuesday Vals : : ot ~~] > wa lav Only, | 515.00 Refrigerators, $12'70 79¢ Underwear, 6(¢ $21.95 Rugs, $17.90 | Bove «oe, Shoes, $2.40 | Top leing, enameled lining, 60-Ib, Men's cotton mixed Union Suits, | Fine quality Royal Axminster Rugs, Boys’ Scout Shoes, black and tan. ce capacity, wel] built. medium weight. ecru or white. size 9x12, J0OK patterns. leather, Chrome welted soles. Biue Bird wn, ucsda iy NO. 32 972 Puesda: Only. i Blue Pf d 32,406 — Tues, ¥Y Oniy. 00c Vests, 40c Biue Rird Na. $..436~~T ues. , On $1.69 Dresses, $1 40 Women ‘s House Dresges, jy eham bray, embroidery trimmed.” slue B aD 82,94¢6...7 Only. | Na esda 2.75 Gas Plates, $2.10" | $1 Carpet, 80¢ 6ystone ~-burner Gas Hot Plate, | Women ‘s ribbed COtton Veste low Wilton Velvet Stair (arpet, all new Castiron frame, drilled burner. neck, sleeveless style. Spring patterns. ' Blue Bird No 32.347 “Tuesday Only Biue Birw wa Blue Rird No 32.407 Puexdav Onty Blue Bird NO. 37,43; Cuesda: “nly C Dresses, 75c 22.37% Tuesday (Ini _99c¢ Towels, 45¢ | $1.48 Vests. $1.10 $32.5 Rugs, $27.60 } Hemstitche, Linen Towels. lave | Women ‘a Glows Silk Vests, band S. Sanford & None” Seamless Royal Women ‘« Hots. Dresses. In ying insertion, new designs. or tailored fops, pink or x hite. | Axminster Rugs, hams, «ark ard light colors ' i ’ “rT iy ti} + iii ‘ee ee fonts r fe .) Brie, 37 42% — Blue Bird No 32.348 Tuesda \ Siu Rired No i +e Puesdas fin), Blue Rird No 9 468 Tucada: 1 No ieaday On £ : , Peds >; , 95¢ Damask, 50c | $3.48 Union Suits, $2.60 | 65c Lindleum, 50c | $4.00 Hair Goods, $2.75 ‘2-in, 'Mmported linen finish cotton Women’s glove silk Union Suits, | 4 yard-wide Linoleum, best grade, Wavy Switehes and lransforma. fable amask, handsome designs. plain or fancy tops, pink or white, hardwood and tile patterns. tions of fine hair. Blue Bird No. 32,349—Tuesaa. Only, | Blue Bird No. 32 37I—Tuesday Only, Blue Rira No. 32.409. Tuesda: Only. Blue Bira No. 32.489 "$240" Only. $4.00 Napkins, $2.90 $16.75 Suits, $13.80 $22.50 Rugs, $18.90 $3.00 Hats, “4x24-inch Irish Linen Dinner | Women’s elegant Spring Suits, | Extra large seamless Brussel Ry ,| Men's new and wanted stvles and Napkins, dcuble Satin finish. belted and flare Stvles, 11.3x12, allo. er Persian designs. colors for Spring. Blue Bird NO. 32.380 ~Tuesday Only, (>; Oriental bal} Pear] Buttons. SIZes up to 2-ineh continuous posts. | ligne 16, quite Popular and Ap lers, white enamel or Ve JOY RIDER IN BUGGY HURT “22. Pen, Ty tke rT] ; all ; j fashionable for (rimming. Martin finish ; full] Ne 4 a ' Oregon avefiue had & thrilling joy ride — 4 ' at ? fain floor. | Mourth floor. yeoterday. When be hopped tac, the buggy of D. Freq Durrer, Columbia, Ill, was Standing in fron Os eee which Blue Birg No. $2. ’ sday Blue Bird No 3°.410-—Tuesday Only Blue Bird No : I $12 BRUSSELS | avec? wie ba. gy $1.50 $16.75 Dresses, $11.80 29¢ Voile, 24¢ ; 3.50 § ao RUGS 30 W NDOW SHA DES horse was unbridled. , -j dge Dress Women’s Spring Dresses, taffeta, | Soretto Drapery Voile, plain cen. Oya’ 1B O-clags Uits, : ! he animal’ into oan S Georgette Crepe and Crepe de chine. ters with colored borders. beautify! models and materiale to guide it. | 9x19 al Seamless srl SNe S } ( * Green or white 0 a rs . , ft =} Blue Bird No. 32,361~ Tuesday Only. Blue Rirgd No. 52.381—Tuesday Only. Blue Hird No 327.411 Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No 3°. 44). ~Tueeday Only, [ isse] » In QO) u Paque Windoy The horse ran aWay and after turning $4.00 Tableclot} $2.90 aists, 30 36 ta eft $1 3 E | -Tleral a f ‘er effaete. six f : rig upset and Newel) |™ ; . > : Guarantees Perfect, Surprise J acling spring rolle ; he was trea‘. Trish linen, floral designs. “pring models, white or black. | @nd roll cover to inateh to match suits and reefers. * he weal... eae " 5] lal ach d lacerations Blue Bird No. $2,352—Tuesday Only. Blue Bird No 32.382. Tuesday Only Biue Bird No. $2,412 Tuesdey Only. Blue Rird No 442 $13 Oaly.”” Nainsook, $2.20 $3.50 Waists, $2.90 $3.50 Couch Covers, $2.70 $1.5 amas, $1.20 Fourth floor —Fourth floor. eee fs $3.00 3 : | : (2-yard bolt soft finish 39-inch New Crepe de Chine Waists, sem). Extra heavy, in Oriental] colors, 66 eT nn elec ne | English Nainsook. . tailored styles, all the new shades, | jn, wide, pérfectly reversible, , Every Article Hand-Finisheg. ’ | | Aaleo'Laundry Co, Lin. 118, Del igy, am, ‘NUGENT & BRO. DRY Goons oo “pry Fok PGR is ie : Tirn « “44 ei Shee oT 4 @@e@e@eaacarnr S GARE ts 59 Be - es eee — POPPA pe, ie eh te ee POE eh MO i Ae ey Prk Pe ahint . Y

Page 8

Pd ft tet to its Natural Color Ina te@-applicationsto its original dark, glossy poten matter how long it has been gray or It is not it. of prise. Send for booklet “ Philo Hay Specialties Company, Newark, N. J. ee a a ee. oe; ee ee ee ee ed 8 Pe ° , : > J! = ee © eet bomee Fm 8 ed Fed Fed ee 0 et 8 ed 8 et Bed Bet 8 ee — = = ~_ | ] . - oT. Lous ‘POST-OISPATCH MON DAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. i re A aded;, @nd dandruff removed by ‘ dye—no one will know you are using , $1. all dealers or direct upon receipt Beautiful Hair.’’ 254, CARDINAL JEROME. 60MM TTT) DIES the Pontifien! Pre- paganda. ROM, March 20.—Cardinal Jerome Mary Gotti, prefect of the propaginda, died yesterday. Was Prefect of -_—_— Cardinal Gotti was bern in 134, af Geroa, and was made a Card.nal in 18%. ‘de had been ill for some time. The of- fice of prefect of’ the’ propaganda is cone of the Most _infiuential it tne Cath- olic Church. The Post-Dispatch 3a the only evening news- paper in St. Lutis that receives’ or publishes news gathered vy tae Associated 5 Press. —_ Bok Wy Dou Va oy sROADWAY St. Louis BARGAIN CENTER > ALL DAY MAL ay (7 \0), MOR Ene We Give &. Redeem SECURITY STAMPS — DOUBLE SECURITY STAMPS - S36 .. Seamless Sheets Made from heavy bleached a linen-finish | sheeting : gize 72x90; apecial price, 49c TUESDAY 10c Crochet Twist Lureka Crochet Twist in white, ecru, | cream & Arabian, _ special ; 39c Silk Lisle Gloves 2-clasp and 16-but- ton length;. black, white and .natairal ; special, .pair = — $3.50 Hair Switch 3 separate strand, nat- ural wavy, 32-inch length; short stem; r =e special at 39¢ — Aprons Best quality perc ale, ef stripe d patterns, BPCCiIAl. . 0.22. esceee gray or blue " Women’s Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless, lace trim- med_knee—all worth to 39e;: choice S1Ze8; MEN’S i0c WASH TIES All clean, -perfeet goods; Tuesday, ;.. special at... Fine qui ility Sa- teen, 36 in. wide, | in blac k and col- sf ors (Base- ? ment) 25c Dress Suiting In black and white Shepherd checks; vard wide 4 eit (Base- Ont) en 65-707 *% 4. r into Varying lots, was then begun, oo lot seld, of 108 dark skins, areaent 4 be on Thursday, jf} aahsese si agents at the-ate j hua, Tuesday. er of the murdered ¥ “ a3 ; ‘+ the father of Dr. W. J. ‘Burleigh, Frank ernment patrols held their ground. J. and George . Burleigh, Mrs. Mary The train reached here, reporting that | FE. Peacock, Mrs. James J. de Martini, four Mexicans had been killed in the | Mrs. Joseph M. Fahey aud Mrs. Lilian wreck, which was due to bad conditiors | D. Mosher. of the roadbed. | | -3- The ,Americans here, who number No bendat ‘Roatared about a hundred men, women and chi!- Fron. residence custemers. for Union dren, including those in Durango, Are | mactrig Light & Power Co. Service. undecided about leaving for the frontier. ; | , and Canon Chorritos, where the Goy-. > . * Policeman Kills Supposed Rabid Dog. A policeman last night shot and killed a supposed rabid dog which had taken insurance agent, died at 7:15 a. m. today | refuge in the cellar of the home of Mrs. of hardening of the arteries, at his{#. Marcus, 1719 Allen avenue, after hav- home, 4604 Newberry terrace. He had}ing chased ‘several children into their lived in St. Louis since -1874.. He was|{ homes. No one was bitten. James E. Burleigh Dies at fi. James E. Burleigh, 81 years old, an me * ee * ee * ce * eee ee ee * ee * ee * ee * ee * ee” ee” ee * ee ee * ees RENSFRIREVIVER ELEN ENG RINEDT RENIN ENT OS WAXANINE fish and by using the quality sauce. epee % . oe, ‘ ‘ e @uarantec: is, the “‘Handy Volume’”’ issue of. the Encyclopedia Britannica which we are selling is published.and manufactured by The Encyclopedia Britannica Corporation of the sets we sell. New York, which owns the American copyright of the new Encyclo- pedia Britannica and which. furnishes us wit publishers join us in the guarantee that the “Handy Volume’’ identical in contents—text, maps, ’illustrations, everything—with the Cam- bridge set now sold by them atabout three times the price; that itis printed from new plates on the same quality of India paper, and is manufactured by © The issue 1s the s same printers and binders; but that-it is smallerand .more convenient. ape @uarantee your entire satisfaction with the contents of the Encyclopedia Britannica, with its value and usefulness, and with — for individual skins ranging from }$#%o| ~ to $10. A sale .of “6200 red fox” skins, diyide4 The $20 a skin. Ae lot of §3) ‘skins, No. 2, dark, brought $13.95 each- “Man of the buvers in attendanee ex- | pressed, the opinion that” some ‘fancy ] prices would appear later. in the day when.- 22,100 mink skins afd 30,000 érmi.it¢ skins are offered, together with 30a 0 otter and 2000 beaver. : ‘One of the features of the saile will when 1,000,000 muskrat skins will be offered .in 4624 lots. Next in number come 15,000 skunk, 135,050 opossum and 100,000 raccoon. Silver Fox Skins. The highest price paid at the auction in January was $2300 vs two silver fox skins. There will be 2 which are the dite covate of tna aoe world, offered for sale tomorrow. The St. Louis fur merchants made every possible arrangement for the convenience of their visitors at the sale. Free taxicab service is provided betw este the apction room and the ware- where the. fursarae. stared and fyr dealers. €h 1a @ pido’ } have | en “rooms and-there+- ~ * and style of the ‘ ‘Handy Volume”” issue. . If you are not satisfied, for any. reason, and you return the set within three weeks, we will refund. every cent that you have paid (including shipping charges both ways). is a forced, of yolmpfmers*from the various |-, fur’ houses to give’ the visitors pronrpt advice and assistance regarding their viene while bere > ITALIAN OWNER | OF: MEXICAN 75,000-ACGRE RANCH KILLED Bandits Who Took His Life Recently Received %1500 for Ransom of His Cousin. — El PASO, Tex., “Mare h 20.—Enrico Visconti, an Italian subject and one of the «best-known foreign ranchers in Mexivo, was murdered Dy Mexican ban- dits on his ranch at! Eacinillas, Chihua- "Wikected Visconti, broth- has. been ap- nrised. The fate ofa growa son, who was: With the ran¢fiffian, is riot known Weneetes Garcia, ‘whose: brother, the head cattleman on the ranch, escaped and made his way to Ojinaga, sent the news. Visconti’s ranch, 75,000 acres in extent is 100 miles: south of Ojinaga and aobut j. an equal distance east of*Chihtahua City. The bandits Who murdered. him seized his cousin, Juan Bilbao, a Span- iard, on his ranch, 60 miles southwest of Iqnginillas, & week previously, and held him for $1500 ransom, which was paid from El Pasgq, The Ideal Wedding Gift. A fine: @fatmehd. You will never mise the money if you gt op, on eredit. boftis Bros. de. Co., 2d floor. 308 Nt. 6th st. ALLIES’ CHIEFS GATHER IN PARIS FOR A CONFERENCE Policies to Be Pursued During. the Next Period of War Will Be Decided Upon. PARIS, March 20.—Lieutenant-Genera! Count Cadorna, the Italian commander in chief, arrived in Paris today to take + part in the military and political con- ference of the entente allies... Crown Prince Alexander of Servia is due here ‘tomorrow with Premier Pachitch. Great Britain will be represented by, Premier Asquith, several other members of the Cabinet, and Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, Commander in Chief of the Brit- ish forces on the continent. Premier de Broqueville will attend the confer ence for Belgium and Gen. Gilinsk:. nid-de-camp to Emperor Nicholas, and the Russian Ambassador to France. A. TP. Iswolsky, for Russia. The conference is looked upon here as of the greatest importance, as it wii! Gecide the joint policies to be pursued curing the next period of the war. Acme Restaurant, 205 N. Broadway. Modern, sanitary. Eat one meal here ; ond -you. are our.friend for life. STRANGE OBJECTS IN GREEK BAY: BR: leved to Be Persian Galleys of Xerxes’ Fleet. ATHENS, March: 2#.—During the mine-sweeping practice by Greek na- val vessels in the Bay of Eleusis this week, obstacles were encountered which are thought to be Persian galleys. of Xerxes’ fleet. + ifforts willbe made after the.war to investigate these sunk@n odstacies sot oe Hears, Roebuck and Co. . “ a“ . ¥ a a) ae creat +", “4 . p " ‘ 7. Py 4 P . . vy : ats , ‘ i ‘ ‘ Pr, as* Wa , as ‘ "ar OA es Oe OP ‘ Tas > bah ‘ ‘ ; "> +. as a :.tivs i ‘ % y ‘ pecvt i. cA i. “Aaa. | iy \Visyyt . - * yy 7 ¥ a” - a »* ; ‘ . — - « y . ' * . oii ‘ey + 'y ‘« oS +A4,° 4 FAK v Ay ‘we ¥ ft , ry . _ “ A ~ _ TS =e a. 7 ) - rl _ ‘-¢ . md “4 4 > a . . - ’ ‘ . ‘ goes with every set of the «Handy Volume” Encyclopaedia Britannica (new 11th edition) that. we sell. issue of The The publishers of ‘Ge Cambridge University issue of The Encyclopaedia Britannica; have sold 75,000 sets at prices ranging upward from: $166.75, which is just three times as much as we charge. for the ‘ Handy Volume” We honestly think that the “‘Avaudy Volume’’ issue. - issue 1s every bit .as Bist om ion well-made, as well printed, as well bound, as handsome a set of books—as the more expensive issue, and yet it costs you 64 per cent less. There is-no question about it being as useful: for it has the same useful contents, absolutely unchanged and in smaller volumes—a more‘usable form. UT—no matter what we think . —you have our guarantee and: it says that you can decide 15 —that you are the one tobe satisfied. So there is no risk in. your orderirig your set now. Order now if you want to be sure The Prices Must Go of paying the low-price. The price must advanee after-the present stock exhausted, because the war is making all raw material, all labor and all manufacturing cost so much more. We have received notification from the publishers that on account of in- creased cost to them they can supply Up us with no more sets than those now. on hand at our present prices, and therefore before long we must advance our prices to the public. You can order now by sending: $1.00 as first payment, with a not® asking us to reserve a sét. Let Us Send You a Free Handsome 1352-page Book F you have not made up your mind ahout ordering, let us send you a free, handsome book about the Britannica, called “‘A Book of 100 Wonders.”’ It will give you a great deal of interesting . reading and pictures—and it will give you just what you need to know to help you to decide ror, about buying the Britannica at. the present bargain. prices. with 200 illustrations, some of them in colors. Send for it now. Sign the coupon. Mail it to quickly. us today, so that you can’ get the free book SEARS, ROEBUCK AND 3 co. Sole ee Chicago, : = —— yee we ! ee aes - - 7 ene 6 ee er > pe” a . ’ , ¢ doy. late ie Led ae , ea bi Toe st gee °% Oe poet ce enc a ae Pras S P eyee Ay > d= Sa x ERS Beery: bie te i : 4 Brie ta ox " 3 af <2ie os + 4 be, Tn nt nts Rl ated) pee Ste ae wa The descriptive book has 132 pages ' SEARS, ROEBUCK axp CO., Chicago Sofi Please send me free the handsomely illustrated agd _jnter- esting 13@page “Book of 100 Wonders,” desctibing the new Encyclopaedia Britannica, its usefulness and pages, print and pictures, and telling prices and | for sets now on hand, before the sale at the presint low price ends. Name ddasasa

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tee Sangli § ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH James E. Burleigh, 81 years old, of 4604 Cook avenue, for the last 21 years with the Bersch insurance agency, died at his home at 7:15 thiz morning of old age. Although in failing health for two weeks, he had attended to his duties and had visited his office last Friday. Bur- leigh came to St. Louis in 1874 from | Providence, R. I., and entered the cigar business. In 1895 he went into the ingur- ance business. He is survived by seven children—Dr. W. J. Burleigh of 4352 Del- mar boulevard; Frank J. Burleigh, 7113 Lindell boulevard; George P. Burleigh, 5205 Page; Mrs. Mary Peacocke and Mrs. Lilian Mosher of 4604 Cook; Mrs. James de Martini, 6032 McPherson, and Mrs. Joseph M. Fahey of 5965 Minerva. The funeral will be held from the Visitation SFLcsH & STRENGTS me alcohol or “dangerous Ba. Gray Halr? <ceS“Walnutta” Church, Taylor and Eyans avenues, Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock to Cal- vary Cemetery. nl The Post- Didpateh Lethe onty evening news- Paper in St. I, AN ay retrives or publishes news gathered by ‘the vee «shee Press. | ab aloinal LALte BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, 75c A WEEK URRY Greatest Assemblave of Bargains Ever announte@, Such economies are seldom if ever equaled. Great as the selling has been, it has made no impression on our immense stocks, and 4s circumstances make it absolutely tmperative that we clean out 4¢his stock immediately, regardless of cost, the prices have been marked down to the lowest possible notch. 50c Preserv- ing Kettle Granite, 10- big spe- 50c Granite ip Tea Kettles are 4 cial, i (Third Floon) BROADWAYE-FRANKLIN| 19c x Women’s and misses’, § y BE: colors and checks (2d F ‘nil Ss Black, 36-in.; all silk B54 (Main Floor) i, Dane omer 10c Diaper Cloth Ar 54 Skirts Women's and Misses’ {Second Floor) 1 /5¢ Waists White voile Waists; sizes (Second Floor). Tub Dresses hi Children's. in white and (Second Floory. percale 20c Galatea Blue, red and tan; yard (Main Foor)... 25c Pongee Tie checks (Second Floor) Bird s- “eye, 18 to 20 $1.25 Messaline Cigarette (ae; Silver plated: holds twenty; 50c quality 1 m|Clark’sCrochet at bers; white or ecru White mereerised, $3 in. Men’s Underwear Balbriggan Shirts, Draw- ers all sizes «(Main F1.). 1 5c Ribbons Taffeta and floral in all wanted (Main Floor) $2 Mesh Bags $4.05 beh: DNIMAS JO SANVUA TnSoanassScsasieennn ee eteel Guaranteed nonbreakable solid German silver iaMaaM V 097 mesh; 35¢ Union Suits 4 9A (Basement). $10 Coats it Cc co Women's; many styles, sizes (Basement) asst 74+c Muslin Unbleached remnants; yard (Basement) Fine Curtains Odd half pairs (Second Floor), each Boys’ $2.50 Suits In light and dark mix- tures (Second Floor)... $1.25 Linoleums Inlaid; extra special, yard wide; . 25c Silk Hose = Women's Slightly ‘Tr- regular {Main Floor) Women's $2 Shoes 50 F Assortedst\ les and sizes, special (Main Floor)... 25¢ Union Suits~ 13¢ Women's low neck, sleeveless (Main F'1.).. Sweetheart Soap 1 ir pa 1006 bars 3 for 'Men’s 10c Hose Ar Fray and brown mixed (Basement ) 9c Organdie ba C 10-in. fine white oe die (Basement). vd 25ce Corset Covers 0c Embroidery and lace trim- med; all sizes (Basement).. 25¢ Window pai Oe All colors; regular size (Second lI loor). Bp verss1 0a 780 etc. (Second Floor) @ 50c Linoleum S13 50 $7.33 a9¢ $6 Mantel Beds y Bld i Mill remnants: extra special $3 Mattress Heavy felt top, wood fiber filling Open to full length bed LIL BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, 75c A wacepell a — oon le —- ~_- = sour ~~. i ! 1j Re Hibithil i j Het TN Hy! HU ARTUR GR aH TIE A ath AY i i = - -—~ sz NE EAR OF CORN is of small value, but think of the crop of the entire country and its worth. @ Each hour of your life may seem of little account, but think of what your life may be worth if you make each hour count. @ It is so with a Mercantile Savings Ac- count. You may consider the nickels, dimes and quarters that you spend, with only a passing thought, too insignificant to save. Yet you will observe that hundreds of peo- ple around you are eager to get those small sums of yours. They take them to the bank —along with many other small sums like yours. @ Isn’t it better, when you think the matter over, to take your money to the bank your- self? Of course, cannot save all you earn, but you can and should deposit a part of your income in the Mercantile—a mem- ber of the Federal Reserve System and un- der United States Government supervision. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Highth and Locust. Capital aud Surplus, $9,500,000. -_-_ hit TRU HbA AMA aie i HI HNN PRMD sft i Hii it ili = ‘ i ‘ a : : et rh WL saPaMadi tif IR IPE Wlltoaaalgl isl alin LTR HR ne soft) Ma! MSL ASGA EELS POOR BOBS ab Fic ADATCPEBOAPSUGDE Ac boas! 2G EE Gd | PAT cad Ow, 8 ale ne oT ty hp tradigbir vi 0G = INSURANCE..MAN DIES AT 81] 2 EEE 5 ARGUMENTS BEGUN IN THE HARGADINE RECEIVERSHIP SUIT Attorneys Have Until 6 P. M. to Complete Presenta- tion. Arguments in thee receivership. suit against the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. were begun. before Judge Shields in the Circuit Court today. The Judge announced he would give the at- torneys until 6 p. m. to complete their presentation of the case, Randolph Laughlin, attorney for the petitioning creditors, opened the argu- ment with the announcement that he would tell the history of the decline of the Hargadine-McKittrick company, which, he said, dated from the compa- ny'’s purchase of the Barr retail store in 1905. The company’s loss, as a result of this purchase and of the housing of the Barr store in the Railways Ex- change Building, amounted to $3,750,000, Laughlin said. When the Hargadine-McKittrick company sold out its business to the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., he saia, it was like an automobile without an engine and only running on its reputation. Before the arguments were heard J. Herndon Smith, formerly with the A. G. Edwards & Son Brokerage Co., testified as to a commission of $40,- 750 which was paid to the Edwarde company in connection with the pur- chase of the Barr store. He said this was reasonable in view of the fact that an out of town company also was trying to buy the Barr business. Smith said that although the pros- pective out of town purchaser had offered a 5 per cent commission to the Edwards company it preferred to take the 2% per cent commission from the McKittricks, as it wished to help out St. Louis men. Calls McKittrick Negligent. Laughlin in his argument said Thom- as H. McKittrick was negligent of the intefests of the Hargadine-Mciittrick company when he negotiated the sale of the Barr company to the May company. He said that while ostensibly the Ma\ company paid about $700,000 for the busi- ness of the Barr company, so many ex- pensive concessions and terms were granted to the May company in the wa) of providing quarters and making ai- terations in the Railway Exchange Building that the amount actually re- ceived by the McKittrick company for the Barr business was only about $2:.- 000. Laughlin conceded that the Harg2- dine-McKittrick company had a right to buy the Barr company’s retail ousiness in 1905, but said that it had been guilt» of financial negligence after making th: purchase. “4 Graft of $70,000.” The original plan, he said, was that the operating expenses of the Railway Exchange Building should be about $50,- 000 a year, but these expenses were in- creased to $120,000 a year because of con- tracts which the promoters of the build- ing made with themselves. A lighting contract, he said. was made with a company in which the McKit- tricks were interested, under terms of which the Railway Exchange Bui'!ding Co. agreed to pay 2.21 cents a kilowat* hour for current’ which it would have been possible to obtain for 1.9 cents a kilowatt hour. “There was a graft of $70,000 a vear in the expenses of the building,’’ said Laughlin. Contrasting the former prestige of the Hargadine-McKittrick company with its present state, Laughlin exclaimed: “It had thé empire of the Southwest ut its feet. Where is it now? It is 40 fathoms deep in that building.’’ Daniel N. Kirby of counsel for the Hargadine - McKittrick company, in opening his argument, said: Laughlin’s assertions were inadequate. The plain- tiffs, he said, had failed to show anv liability on the part of the defendants and had introduces no evidence of negii- gence. Kirby contended that Laughlin’s con- cession that the Hargadine-McKittrick company had a right to buy the Barr business should settle the case without further argument. Admitting that the erection of the Railway Exchange Build- ing was the death warrant of the Har- gadine-McKittrick company, Kirby said that, following the purchase of the Barr business, it was necessary to put up a new building, as the lease on the old one had expired. The principal competitors of the Barr Co. had found it necessary to build new stores, Kirby said, and the promoters ce the Railway Exchange Building had a right to feel hopeful, in view of the fact that they had chosen as a lo- cation for the new Barr Building the most valuable lot in St. Louis. Kirby reviewed the financial history of the deal to show that its failure was the result of the panicky conditions which followed the opening of the European war in 1914. The Political Outlook Will be brightened if you use the Fac- simile letters, mailing lists and services supplied by DEEMS, the letter man, 726 Olive st. $15,000 for Calloway County Road. FULTON, Mo, March 20.—Farmers and merchants will subscribe $15,000 and the County Court and State Road Depart- ment will furnish machinery to rebuild the Fulton-Jefferson City road, which is to become part of the North and South highway through the State. A CLEARING HOUSE FOR BUSINESS OFFERS The Business Opportunity Wanr Ads in the Post-Dispatch bring to- gether men of business and finance to their mutual advantage. Tre Post-Dispatch last week printed more Business Opportunity Want Ads than the Four Other St. Louis Newspape:'s Combined. Phone your want. Call 6600—Olive or Central—or leave the ad with your nearest druggist. PRESIDENT TO SIGN BILL FOR FILIPINO FREEDOM IN 4 YEARS Says He Will Accept Details of Mea- sure F-e Does Not Altogether Approve. Wilson has told Congress leaders he will sign the Philippine bill, including the Clarke amendment for independence not later than four years, despite his disapproval of some of its details. The President discussed the bil! today with Chairman Jones of the House Philippine Committee and Senator Sim- mons. It is planned to take the meas- ure up in the House after the army bill. In his correspondence’ with former Secretary Garrison, the President ex- pressed his agreement with the Clark amendment and some other features uf the bill, but took. the view that be would not act against the sentiment of the majority of both houses. SELPH PRESENTS: BRONZE TABLET Is for McKinley High Schoo! Compe- tition on Civil Service. Postmaster Colin M. Selph today pre- sented to the McKinley High School a bronze tablet upon which will be in- scribed the name of the boy or girl writ- ing the best essay on civil service in a competitive contest to be held shortly. The tablet is inscribed at the top, ‘“‘The Best Shall Serve the State.’’ The tab- let was provided by the St. Louis dis- trict of the Missouri Federation o° Women’s Clubs. In making the presentation the Post- master praised civil service rules. He said that the postoffice service of the United States is the most efficiently condueted business in the world. WOMAN GETTING ON CAR FALLS She Says Step Was iene When Her Foot Wag on It. Mrs. Henrietta G. Loba. 54 years old, of 4424 Easton avenue, fell while at- tempting to board an Olive-Delmar car at Delmar boulevard and Taylor avenue, at 10 a. m. today. She told a policeman her foot was on the step when the con- ductor gave the signal to start. The closing of the door, she said, automat- ically raised the step and she was thrown down. Though she complained that her back was hurt, she refused to go to the dis- pensary. She was taken to her home 'n an automobile. U, S$, BUYS MORE HORSES HERE Animals, With Mules, Purchased for Cavalry and Pack Trains. Large purchases of horses and mules for the United States Army are being made almost daily in the National Stock- yards, East St. Louis. One hundred and fifty horses and 50 mules were bought this morning, following the purchase of 450 horses and 500 mules last week. The United States Government, horse traders say, is buying a cheaper grade of animals than those sold to the allies. The allies are buying heavy artillery horses, while the American army pur- jchases are light cavalry and pack horses. Distinguished “Automobiles Seven-passenger Packard cars exclu- Sively; rates $3 and $4 per hour. Excel- sior Auto Co., Bomont 2088, Central 508. Saloon Keeper Arrested. Patrolmen in plain clothes from Excise Commissioner's office, on a letter, went to the saloon of Otto Bachman, 85 Locust street, yesterday afternoon and saw him entertaining two men at the bar. There was a bottle of liquor on the bar and glasses in front of the men. Bachman was arrested. tne WASHINGTON, March 20.—President | A re Rio. Spec EWEL COFFEE ally good Santos, not a chean A splen- did drink. ial. PER POUND, Full bodied and rich c ‘offee, 2 Lhs, 55 |cios” COFFEE s282"2 40 i “ne 1. a s 5 CLUB pene are containers COFFEE : Fancy pat 28c | Colden Santos = 20c | Wa 10 Large 25 NAVY: a. Finest meaty. - i hi- Oc | A reclea nec PIN Beans. A ins. alte. : IDS, Califor Bs oles at a low price, Ib.. Te uC ss" 4c | ROLLED OATS (ountry Club; "30- conl- nd 3 f 7 8c and clean. IDS, 0 Cc pa Raetng a C ve Ot | CREAMMEAL Fine, clean, white.. 5 lbs. 10c sound, mealy* cookers, per peck.. zood size, juicy, per : SEE 10¢ *9 vamp GOUNTRY TE A aw ene pe. CLUB acting [| Large delicious vellow halves Per. = choice qual- tv, special. . Pound Sc xtra large fancy. 2 hs. 5 r Santa Clara‘}**: I36 APPLE BUTTER PRUNES;:" Made from sound, full flavored apples and | . spices -_ big 14-02. MAPLE LAYER CHKE 22°! CLUB, pure, holesome, baked fresh ad ay better — Tasty, spicy, gingery, cer SNAPS =:::.5¢ SPICE JUMBLE F oe a very delightful little cake, COCOANUT SNAPS, COCOANUT TAFFY, ANIMAL CAKES, GRA- HAM WAFERS, per Ib CAKES, VANILLA WAFERS, SCOTC ~ ana just received, fresh, pure, wholesome; A pure, wholesome quality spread for bread. La j ‘ with . $1 werth of mb Cash Stamps each Ib FRENCH BRAND All choice quality, BEANS one a big value. Blue Rose. long pearly HEAD RILE hagas grains, 5c: — An exceptionally ga ay MACARONI or SPAGHETTI ax” Sa" fe "8 A PP| F S iy ise: per. 24 ‘SWEET scot (| POTATOES sooxine.. OCH, | - deli- vo tee ean CORN ec 10c. EVAP. PEACHES cu iavor, No. 2 cans Northern Lily, Lares. eens Pp E A S sweet tends 3 Of y C he qual- sweet tender, ———— COUNTRY - k, TOMATOE mezoh sot poe CLUB . No. 2 cans rs gon f i BeETS vacct: 2 for i Se peor army nice ce small 2a. LIMA BEANS green beans; No. { 2c OE Er Cc. C. finest Maine SUCGCOTAS corn and small 20 limas; No. 2 can.. MILK HOMINY Le'scxs 3 for (4c S'TRING- Cc Cl bi f nnes BEANS smatt, Xo, 2 cans....2 (Of 296 Mixed Vegetables ©: )7**i"< 7 "Gr Market Brand, a guality pink finest we fine pei Fish Johnatone, tt 2 for 25c high Tall San fine quality. pres-aae fully : C .. a Sockeye, in rich worth 18¢, Krogers’ Cans . Country Club ~% tall cans... 2OC HOLLANDHERRING ©»: Sen 35e| or Herring. "":" o avarice, SQ Beaters. OG | Strip Fis er "Be | Fish Flakes = ao Lenten dishes, Labrador, 10c | Herring irae, oon for Sc Smoked Bloaters «:". 90 Bloa Crab Meat???" 22c Lobster: 19¢|Shrimp 2!" i nig . Del Monte, Crown mustard or tomato sauce, big tin tin Neptune Game Cock 15°: in mus- [° ea ab g Importe et (* 1, il, n eee ot” 10 li tat »ure olive iv ¢ or o Cardi QS °. ve o aan “ue Cremo., , 1 eee Ee “58 — y, zo00d Country Simon. Poe. SE cin 5-OZ. 4C Pure Cod Fish: Cove Oysters: urs: Oe | Chees M. “& M. just. the thing for Larger nz many delightful Jw small tin. tin.. Delicious Oc] Cuma wie mea. i2: % tin Independ- Marie, Pee. ence, bone- § tucuese, in C less, Js oil, % ee Arr. Brick, best Wis. 22¢ cream, India- Cevlon, Ib. pkg with each Ib 2 30:2": BAKING POWDERS, 19¢ Worth of Lamb Stamps with each pint D002" LOG CABIN SYRUP 23e | *1 Family Soap. Worth of Lamb Cash Stamps with each 7 pkgs. Grandma Seap Powder, Pearl Soap or Premium reg. 5c size PORTER- HOUSE PRIME TENDERLOIN TEAK "91 ¢ STEAK ® .24¢. Of Bee f, ~~ ” or boil. per 2:C| Brisket Beef ing. per 10c Chuck Roast: 15c | Short Ribs | : a sea- “Te | PICKLED 5 Corned Beef ®::116¢| 3. Spareribs #2" -7¢ | poxx houlders Mo 12i¢ Sweet, tender: y0und.. ound. Smoked Calif. Shoulders 13c | Veal Cutlets »:°" 30c Veal Chops ::" 23c E HOUSE OF KROGER’S QUALIT He denied having sold anything. to order. We are offering special values in the popular wide and narrow ribbons, and are prepared to make ribbon bows 1 shipm Flowers an ~_L, ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue display. Trimmings, from Parts. ent of very newest Hat such as Birds, Wings, d Goura has just arrwed Sce-our special window \\ ~ TRS (bey Three of the styles as illustrated. Our special for fuller figures. fancy checks. —gizes to 50 bust. Suits for Stout Specially Designed in Extra Large Sizes in 13” @ ‘extra size’’ extensive variety of Suits fashioned along becoming lines New belted and semi-belted models of silk taffeta, silk faille, wool poplin, mannish serge and Hard to fit women are invited to attend icin A Great Sale of 150 New \ STREET AND AFTER- : NOON FROCKS 2023 You would expect to pay a great deal more for Dresses as pretty and _ he- coming as these. This spe- cial group represents a pur- of New | yx | ( ele chase from one York's quite best takers — at decisive concessions price $ Styles fur any and all oc- casions, ©f beautiful silk taffeta in plain and striped effects, erepe meteor, georgette combinations, serge and taffeta combina- tions—stunning trimmings department offers an (Trimmed with birds, Dressy Horse Hair Lace Hats ‘opies of Paris models and our own ver conceptions on special display. Featuring Extra Large Lacquered Lisere Sailors goure and ribdbes.) Close-Fitting Turbans In close or towering flower effects.) Quaint Watteau Models (Trimmed in flowers and ribbons.) $10 $15 $25 (Second Floor Saion.) —all shadcs—all sizes. ~ ——— — CR Fok te one egies a “fy ER OTT ot OF ee A DISPLAY OF HIGH-CLASS SUITS Embracing the world’s foremost fashions brought down in price through accurate copying by man- ufacturers of prominence. utmost obtainable in modishness, service and value is offered. wed ee ee a 30 45° °85 that reflect every approved style influence for the season, Trimmed Hats A great variety of exeep- tional values. geconda Fleer. Not a leading style feature for the season is lacking—at every price the —— «tt * - ast nie nt iba PO QOD GRR UIE POD OE OT Sy ORS mit ‘iw, r ee Oe Beet oe ae @ « RN ome Seedhiiiny akieaeieattemendie ee

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a may have been sent up here to gee if he can find out any- t me that might help Willard. I put it past them to send a guy ( t Into aig yp ype Ned this 8 over. win or lo«e. I'm going to Japan. f A itlen away from here.’’ ’ ** whispered Willie Ritchte. ‘I love figh with a crouch like that. He'l! tur 9T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A Royaf Flush Pisce res po ee MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. te > By JEAN KN wn * ' CARO S (77.\ Do To USE STRAINING YOURSELF ? ACES UP ' WwouLd HAVE f, i SS — WE TZ “ ~ LULU teh a J // You GONNA TURN THOSE Y' WANT , HAVE 'EM 17 1 ae Copyright by Pulitzer Publishing Co. (The St. Louis Post-Dispatch ) An , You DON'T SEE IN OR LIFR THAT LOOK Y, ° oF of Se Up, YY Yi hy; Time IN My W FIRST agirety ° RoYAL FLUSH iT OUER I wANT To SHow You SUMP'™M EVERY DAY — degran BUT W Ps Aff / ’ J god ss (, my ae = 5 4 fi . f (til (iff / ah, WY f J sf / ra dj f - \ ii 4/7 J /f if //) a LAS. FSR SSS § / ‘ ff 7 LN, \N ). SESSA SSS a Y LAYING WITH ; PENOCHLE DECK WELL WELL.! A “ROYAL FLISK Dp IT LAIN P JETS COME HERE LOOKA THIS ae eee ee CARDS QUIT CAMP. TONIGHT: TEAM HAD 2) RAINLESS DAYS Huggins’ Squad in Better Con- dition This Spring Than in | Former Seasons. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 20.—‘‘Did you ever hear of a training.trip like this one before?’ _ That's the~question you hear asked around Camp Cardinal on the morning of this, the final, day in San Antonio. And the answer is always this, *‘Never!”’ The Cardinals started working out in San Antonio Feb. 28. This is the twenty- second day of training. And not a drop of rain has fallen! or has any morn- ing or afternoon been cold enough to make a workout with the bat and ball impossible. Just to show how warm its been down here, let it be noted that the medicine ball. which was in use every day of the spring season in 1915, has been heaved about by the athletes but once this year. So it’s no wonder that when the Car- dinals pull out of San Antonio tonight they’ll be in good physical condition. But for several enforced holidays they might be too fine—stale, in other words. But the crafty Huggins was wise enough to prevent his men from taking too much advantage of the prize weather. The club will undergo the final work- out at League Park this morning. It will be the peppery session, too, if in- dications count for anything. The smashing victories over the San Antonio club Saturday and Sunday, when the boys found their winter-dimmed batting eyes again, put all hands in the best of spirits. Cards Win Another. The Cards beat the Broncs, 8 to 2, yesterday. They might have made more runs had they tried hard enough. After that six-run session in the third. though, they were content to ramble through the remaining frames in languorous fashion. They crammed plenty of action into that busy third. It was a bing to left field, bang to center and zowie to right, as fast as the Broncho hurlers served ‘em Five runs went over before a man was out. After this morning’s session the Cards will attend the New ork Giant-San Antonio game this afternoon. Then they'll split inty two squads und hit the trail tonight. Hug ins and the regulars will put on games at ouston Tuesday and Wednesday, leave ther Thursday mo:ning and reach St. Louis a 11:15 a. m. Friday. The Yannigans, with Bob Connery at their head, will exhinit their skill—or lack 9f it— in Denison Tuesday and in Sherman Wednes- Cay, Seriving in St. Louis Thursday moi:ning at BY. Because Roy Corhan’s arm ig still though not dangerously, Artie Butler wil! raves with the regulars and perform at short. The two squads will be made up as fol- owes: REGULARS: Catchers — Gonzales, Snyder; pitchers—-Williams, Steele, Hall, Meadows and Warhop; infield- ers—Huggins, Miller, Betzel, Beck-and Butler: outfielders—Bescher, Smith and Cruise. Catcher — Brottem; sore, YANNIGANS: pitchers—Sallee, Ames, Doak, Griner, Lamline and Jasper; infielders—Cor- han, Hornsby, Hiller, Connery; out- fielder—Long. ——- eee LAST YEAR’S WINNERS ROLL IN A. B. C. TODAY TOLEDO, 0O., Marth 20.—Two hundred and fifty-six bowling clubs, among them some of the most famous in the country, awaited their chance to compete rur the national five. man team championship here today, the open- ina of the third and final week of the Amer- ican Bowling Congress tournament. The Riehis of Columbus, now holding first Place in this class, will be hard pres to- night, it. is expected, when the Commodore Barrys of Chicago take the floor. The Barrvs won the title at Peoria last year with a score -. ae oy see nome of the Barry-Ket- elers. e ehis lead in the presse - nament with 280f. — Pd A gehen of ha Colo... who won @ singies champions p ast year, y today to defend his title. a The standing: FIVE-MAN EVENT. EEE Se Wittmans, Rochester Journals. troit TWO-MAN €VENT. Thoma-Marino, Ghicago Faets-Hildebrandt. W.-G. Dernbach, Ch F. R, B. EVENTS. &. Thoma, Chicago... ©. Kaliuach, Rochester .. aR anlahaig Sha toben Armando Marsans Ordered to Report to Browns Upon Return Here Next F riday; a Over Cardinals Manager Jones Says Outfielder Must Be on Hand or Be Fined— American Leaguers Will Have Advantage of Condition in Spring Series. Jones of the Browns. fined by the Browns’ commander. behooves Marsans to be on hand. It would be nothing short of insolence, or astonishing impudence, for Brown pitchers to make yesterday’s two-hit game against Memphis the basis of their claim for favorable mention on this the fifth day before the opening of the series with the Cardinals. It is a fact that the proteges of Dolly Stark are impotent club boys. The team the Browns faced yesterday, moreover, was a combination of Southern and ‘ocal city leaguers and a smart lawyer could get you in trouble on a libel suit for call- ing them ballplayers. But this fact remains: The Brown moundmen, Weilman, Fincher, Groom and Koob, especially, are at top speed even now. Groom is experiencing his usual spring flourish. Weilman has everything he ever will have. Koob, his associates claim, is farther ad- vanced than any of the others. Fin- cher is so good that he merely loafed yesterday. Therefore, those St. Louis fans who are partisan to the Sports- man’s Park gang can justly feel con- fident of ultimate success in the pre- season collision. Coming from the Cardinal camp to the den of the Browns one is forcibly impressed by the vast advantage the proteges of Fielder Jones will have over the Robison Field enemy in the interleague series. As to condition, the Browns are a much better trained ball club than the Cardinals. We spent four days at the San An- tonio camp and didn’t see as much pepper spilled in all that time as we saw yesterday when the Browns played horse with the local club, win- ning 9—0. Of course, Corhan has a sore arm, Snyder a lame shoulder, while a few of Hug’s other players are complaining of “charley horse.” The Cardinals look like cripples com- pared with the Browns, although two of Jones’ men, Ernie Johnson and Ward Miller, are utterly unable to con a suit. Marsans, too, hasn't even reported. Reserve Strength Tells. But the Browns have great reserve strength. When Johnson went out, Lavan came in. The loss of Ward Mil- ler, even with Marsans still in Cuba, didn’t materially weaken the club, be- cause Jones has an abundance of out- fielders. Yet the Brown camp isn’t without its indigo outlook. The men just now are in a batting slump. Del Pratt isn't hitting the size of his hat, al- though a week ago he was murder- ing the trademark off every ball served up. Sisler, too, is a little shy while the bulk of the batting lately has been done by the tailend of the list—-Hartley, Chapman and Lavan. Borton regained his stride yesterday when he drilled out three sharp hits, two of them triples, to the outer reaches of Russwood Park Johnny Tobin came through with a triple and two singles, while Chapman delivered a pinch double. But Pratt, Shotton, Austin and Sis- ler are not doing their share, and Jones will be ill at ease mext Satur- day if these men don’t regain their batting optics before that date. The lineup of the Browns as it went to bat in the two games against Memphis is not the one destined to open the spring series unless Marsans fails to re- port. And even with the Cuban jn cen- ter it’s no certainty that other changes won't be made if Hug sends a left-hand- er to the hurling hill. Jones will give Tillie Walker a chance in the game which Sallee or Steele starts for the enemy. Groom Fans 7 Mempbhians. While it isn’t exactly modest for Bob Groom to take credit for his feat of striking out seven of the 10 batters wh. faced him in three innings vesterday, it is also unfair to let the performance g: | unnoticed. Groom fanned seven, forced handed batter, and as he alone is boss, By W. J. O’CONNOR. Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 20.—Armando Marsans, the Cuban outfielder, has been ordered to report in St. Louis next Friday by Manager Fielder If Marsans, who has not reported owing to the illness of his father, fails to show up at the time named by Jones, he is apt to be Joné@s needs the Cuban, as he is a right- he will stand for no foolishness, so it The game scheduled for this afternoon between the Browns regulars and local Southern League outfit was called off on account of rain. two others to roll dinky hits to Pratt, while the tenth man scratched a hit through Borton, a grounder that ca- romed off the bag. Groom had two strikes on the three batters he didn’t strike out and those who hit met the ball with the handle of their bats. The Belle- ville boy looks a sure bet in the early campaign. He has perfect control and a change of pace that will make trouble for all who antagonize him. Business Manager Tom Watkins of the local club made an earnest bid for Wil- liam Allen Fincher of Williw Grove, Ark. “I need another pitcher.’”’ said.Watking to Jones, ‘‘and I believe this fellow Fincher would fill the job.’’ “T’ll let vou in on a secret,’’ said Jones “T know he’ll fill the job. But you have the same chance of getting Weilman that you have of getting Fincher. You’rs whistling up the wrong tree.’’ Mr. Watkins believes in innovations in »basebal!l. He's going to get away from the moth-eaten feature of having the Mayor pitch the first ball when the season opens this year. He has offered the job to the de- butantes of Memphis. ‘I'm going to launch our season like they do a battleship,.’’ said Watkins. That bevy of stolen bases must not be seri- ously considered as a Brown asset, though. It was fortunate for Pitcher Jones of the Mé@mphis club that he got away with his shoes. The Browns ran amuck from the time he went to the hill. But it takes a wel] conditioned club to run as much as Jones’ men id vesterday. Muddy Ruel is making friends fast in this city., He got a big hand when he flagged Babe -Borton on Babe's attempted steaj in the second inning. The Browns, by the way. didn’t steal more than two bases on Muddy. The other thefts were made with an apple knocker named Davis behind the bat. Graeff Goes Into Lead in All-Star Bowling Tourney Walloped Jarrett Four Out of Five in Yesterday’s Round— Ameling Rolls Best Total. Freddie Graeff, the lone southpaw rolling in the all-star individual bowling tournament at Peterson's, forged to the front yesterday, when he took four out of five from Brace Jarrett, who had topped the field for the past few weeks. Graeff shot only fair tenpins, totaling 962. Jarrett was away off form, get- ting only 81, his low count for the six weeks of rolling. The drubbing shoved Jarrett to a tie for second hon- ors with Ameling and Giessow. “Old Hoss" Jerry Ameling did the best bowling of any of the contestants ves- terday, getting a 1067 count, for an aver- age of 2132-5. This enabled him to grab a 4—1 decision over Louis Waldeck- er, who scored 972. Ameling had games of 233, 211, 197, 26 and 170. Waldecker’s marks were 168, 210, 186, 210 and 198. In the other matches rolled yesterday, Cari Giessow, with a count of . Walloped Gus Randall four out of five; Whitehead, 1010. took the odd game from Howard Smith, whil- Jule Schmitt, 947, grabbed a 3-2 decision over Con Fuerman, who totaled 922. The other match scheduled for vesterday that between Harry Rood and Emil Hiliker was postponed until tomorrow night. : LOOMIS DOES NOT WANT TO COME, SAYS DELANEY CHICAGO, March 20.—Pending return of Joe Loomis from New York, where he took part Saturday night in National A. A. U'. meet, decision as to his competing in the Missouri Athletic Association meet will not be made, according to Martin Delaney. 1 Chicago Athletic Association coach. Loomis thouah entered in the event. does aor ta compete, Delanes The «' the . ee With sal A coach said he had no e@mmunication Coach Wilbur Hutsell of the M. A ‘ A. over the matter. Ed Plank Shows Fair Form in His First Workout on Pitching Hill This Year DENISON, Tex., March 20.- tween the Browns No. 2 and the local team yesterday, which the major leaguera won 7—4, showed Eddie Plank, the veteran south- paw, on the hurling hill for the first time this season. Plank pitched four innings and showed fair form, although he served un lit- tle more than slow balls. He was nicked for four hits, while three runs were counted off him. Another feature was the work Baumgardner. The big fellow says he has been suffering with a sore arm. If this is true he failed to show it yesterday, giving three hits in the five frames he worked He allowed ope run. The big iearuers connected for 10 safeties off three !ocal flingers, Pollock, Battle Haielip. The former was the easiest o/ lot. aislip allowed only one three frames he worked. The rowns left here this Paris, Tex., where they play The clash be- ¢ . _— Ol (,eor ge an’ the bingle in the morning for one game M. A.A MAY BREAK WITH CHICAGO A. A OVER JOE LOOMIS Chicago Director of Athletics Seeks to Withdraw Entry of Champion. lnless Martin Delaney changes his mind and decides to bring Joe Loomis and his other stars here next Saturday night for the Missouri Athletic Associa tion indoor relay carnival, the Cherry Diamond will break off all athletic rela- tions with the Chicago A. A. Last Sat- urday the M. A. A. received a letter from Delaney stating he would like to gét out of the St. Louis trip. Another came later saving that Loomis would positive!y not be here tor the competi- Lion, Not only have the athletic heads of the M. A. A. taken a hand in the matter, but Norton Newcomb, president of the club, has written a personal letter t9 ihe: o 2 Tom Watts Jr., chairman of the Ath- letiec Committee, has wired the C. A. A. prexyv of Delaney’s refusal to come here and asks that Delaney be forced to Keep his agreement. “We are through with the Chicago A. 4 unless Delaney brings Loomis here,” said Watts this morning. ‘‘The club has gone to a heavy expense to bring the champion here and also has advervised the fact that Loomis would compete in a special 50 against Mahl, Aronson and Zenick. It is absolutely essential that he come on.”’ Up to this morning the M. A. A, had received no word from the Windy City club in regard to the matter, but some kind of an answer is expected today. Coach Wilbur Hutsell returned last night from Chicago, where, Saturday night, he took in the conference meet. He signed no stars for the M. A. A team. He saw Mike Mason, captain of the Illinois U. team, who will show here next Saturday, break the one and two inile conference marks, though. _ Stars in Great Form Last Saturday night was a big: one for the athletes, who are scheduled to appear here next Saturday. Between them thev scored just 44 points in two meets, the senior A. A. UL. champions and the cenference. They scored cight firsts, one second and a fourth. Of course, Joe Loomis and Mike Ma- son, With two firsts each, were the stars. If this Mason continues at the pace he showed last Saturday in Evanston, Joie tay, Ivan Myers and the others wil] have to go some to beat him in the one-mile invitation at the M. A. A, ecar- nival. Mason negotiated the mile in 4m. 24s., cutting five seconds off the for- mer conference record held by Camp- bell, the Chicago U. star. Besides Loomis and Mason, Joie Ray copped the two-mile in the senior cham- pionships, While Dismond, Ames and Culp were winners in the 440, 60-yard hurdles and pole vault, respectively, in the conference games. Then Hohman of Illinois took second in the 60-yard dash in Evanston, while Myers finished fourth in the 1000-yard A. A. U. title run. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOPE Wren Be a Sport, Martin! _ Martin does not want to send Jue i.0OmMis or the Chicago Athletic Assvcia- tion athletes he entered here to compete inn the events of next Saturday night. His reason, if one has been advanced, has not been made public. However, it is certainly not on the grounds of sick- ness or poor condition of his men that Martin wants to withdraw them. Loomis won two senior championships at New York Saturday night and must be on feather edge. As illness or injury is the only justifiable cause of withdrawal, after entries have been made, De- laney would appear to be in the wrong. * + * Is Joe Afraid? Nix, Bo. HE Chicago A. A men have been counted on to fill out the fine list of athletic events scheduled here; and the Loomis-Mahl match is one particu- larly looked forward to in the sprint world. Can it be that Martin fears his long- legged sprint star will be outfooted by) the short-stepping little St. Louisan? Delaney is surely too good a sportsman to let that interfere with the contest. . a 7 It Never Rains, but It Pours. 8 anya the case of the Missouri Athletic Association, which has been open but a few days. Troubles have been hailed on it. Aside from its internal annoyances, which are not few, the club, a day or two after opening its doors, was forced to cancel boxing from its list of sports owing to the “ringing”’ episode. at Kansas City. ? é Next, with a meet costing $5000 on its nands, the administration council or the University of Illinois issued a notice that the track team and band could not come here for the big games _ Now. after the Illinois wrinkle has neen straightened out, arises the Chicago A Looks Like a Live One. RED FULTON, who has earned a place in the comedy world by the laughs he caused as a title-pre- tender, threw a shock into the fol- lowers of pugilism when he stopped the redoubtable James Flynn in two rounds last week. The happening deserved more than ithe two-line notices accorded it at the moment; but bigger things were taking place. As a matter of fact, this vwie- tory of Fulton entitles the 6 foot 4 Minnesota giant to a lookin as a “possibility.” Fiynn has never been rated a champion; but he has always been a fighter. Scrappers who met him real- ARTIN DELANEY, one of the most active and capable developers of athletes in the country, formerly coach of the St. Lotis Univer- sity men in the day when athletics were not a memory, at the Grand avenue institution, is surprising his friends and admirers here by his threatened break with the Missouri Athletic Association. ized that it was no time to loaf and that they had to keep busy every step of the way to trim this indomitable bit of battling machinery, Had Near-Title Class. Arn it may be mentioned tn pass- ing, that it has taken worlds championship material to stop this little bunch of virility. - Langford, Johnson and Tommy Burnas were the only men able to stop this determined human Ford fighting motor, before years had cut him down. Only a few days ago—although he is 37 years of age, according to the Suide book, and worse than that in reality—he fought Jack ithe Giant Killer) Dillon a 10-round bout, ing the man who, many think, best in the country, a hard fight. Imagine the shock, then, when Ful- ton reached him for a knockout! The big fellow’s height and punching power must have SOME value in the |) ring. Carl Morris, in his prime, was a chopping bleck for the Fireman: and Carl bad bigger bulk and height than — Fulton, _Perhaps the from the North will be heard from, yet. rangy lad It Doesn’t Sound Right. IGHTERS and trainers of athletes) have long cherished the belief that; no man is conditioned to the limit un less he is grouchy, irritable and ay companionable as a starved hyena. While not professing any expertness on the subject, Old Man Dope, whe uppealed to about the matter, sipped us the following opinion: “If you see a man with a grouch there’s something wrong with him, mentally or physically. Some center’ is disturbed beyond the normal and he is therefore not at his best. “It is a Known fact that mental dis | turbances nurt physical efficiency. “On the other hand. ff the eager and merely bubbling over with energy, that's a different proposition. It tells the story of a body restless be- cause of surplus motive power. “TL will always believe that men and animals in best condition have the best of dispositions. “There is every reason man .@} : ; > . . : > , | : 7 a ee ee q for this, since their organs are all in® tune. and mentai jangles are thus avoided ‘Race horse trainers will tell you that thoroughbreds, when fit to per- form, almost without exception ~ have splendid dispositions and, while full of nervous energy, are tractable, “I believe the same ts true with men. If an athiete is fit, phyai- cally, and unwerried mentally, there is no reason fo¥ ‘him to be sulky or mean. If Moran is in this fix there's something wrong with him. in my opinion.” Tt listens well, Bo. But you had bet- ter stick with the experts. They're paid to know. - — eee e “St i Ret sc — ———— eS wn. - Serre) i >. rh Paes digi am . a Se ee . P rR eS Sa Nap ot “a a ca A Fer + ete Bergener ers I PDR OE POR TE IE HRT TET They do what you've always wished one would do— aenmennee Get the Answer TOMORROW ers: ete natin Nit ato A het SED a a Abe eer atten. eaeermainntanmanrmnonnrmatitn i Se SESS NSE ptecleanpren Me Seana Mae APL Se eM eo TN eG a eke, , The motor purrs along smoothly ®

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Bt ST UTON STIL Sheps Pier Beaman © * — cilia. passe ee ee | Trenton, N. -J., ‘| Blankenship and Layton in a 2 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Grouch ee ee ee MY eee are ae ee er MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. ant eh a World of Ch TT HAS GHANGE FOR LEADING HONORS Defeat for Blankenship Will Tie Him With Local Star in “Pool”? Tournament. CHICAGO, March 20.—Johnny Lay- ton, formerly of St. Louls, but now of Sedalia, Mo,, has a chance to tle and win the world’s championship pocket billlard tournament. If Emmett Blankenship of Detroit can beat Ralph Greenleaf, the 16-year-old Monmouth (1}1.) star, in the last reg- ular game tonight, he will carry off | first prize of $500 and the new $1000 trophy, emblematic of the title. If Greenleaf wins, Layton will tie Blank- | enship for hi h honors, while Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y., if he Succeeds in trimming Fd Ralph of tonight, will join three- handed tie. Of the runners-up, Greenleaf and | oor ge Clark of Brooklyn are nearest the lea hope to get is a tie with Taberski for ders, but the best they can third money in the event of the Pole’s $15 ‘loss to Ralph. At this writing it looks ‘as if Blankenship will win the cham- fonship, with either Layton or Ta- berski second. Blankenship Is Favorite ennie Allen, the retiring champion, wil! inish in the second division, as will Mike Petruen, who started so well for Chicago In the early competition. The tournament has been @ success financially. While the worl uf the players was generally good there were some mediocre gamer, made so by too much of safety. and if those yho make the f eliminating his the lay they will do much toward popularizing the pocket meé. “ Considerable criticism was heard of the s00r playing of Blankenship and Clark in the 'atter part of their game Saturday night. At ene time each mare our misses in succession, "Biankenship’s failure to claim forfeit of a me when Clark scratched three times in uccession also was criticised, although the Detroit man explained he would have had to pot the balls and break. Standings: W. W. ds Blankenship ... 4 2|Maturo ‘inwe dena 5 Al Wrest 7 2 6 65\Chapman .......1 1 etrie eeeeeeverve 5 7 L.C. DAVIS. TSU ‘Bec Psalm of Baseball. ELI. me not, in mournful measure, Life is but an empty dream, When we have secured a treasure To conduct our baseball team. Fielder Jones is all the mustard, / With his Daniel Webster dome; Calm, serene and never flustered, He will bring the bacon home. Art is long and time Is fleeting And the Browns are overdue; Teams that we have not been beating Must succumb to I‘ielder’s crew. | Baseball is a serious matter And the pennant is the goal: Let each bold, intrepid batter Rally round the pennant pole. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives complete: And, departing, leave behind us, Batting records hard to beat. Let us, then, be up and rooting With a heart for any fate; To the front we'll soon be scooting, At a mile-a-minute gait. . 2 e You Know It. O NBD never fully appreciates Mr. Longfellow’s statement in regard to art being long and time fleeting unti! after scaling the heights of Art Hil’. We have with us today. Monday, As if a plain, ordinary. old blue Monday were not bad enough, the weather man has added a few extra frills such as rain, sleet and snow. That’s right, old kid, rub it fn. Going Some. Jess Willard is speeding up gradually. Yesterday he took an energetic wallc"of three and one-half miles Last week ho only walked three miles. It wouldn’t be a bit surprising if that old boy were to jump out some morning and tear off four miles before they can stop him. 7 a Jess tipped the well-known beam yes- ee ecm SEE— Them Tomorrow ! { $18 and $29 All-Wool New Spring {SUTSHQ) Choice at $3.5 Made of genuine waterproof rain- eoating—all sizes “choice at 83.75. Boys’ New Spring SUITS With 2-Pr, Pants ment of most pure wool All sizes. at | | | COLLARS . ARE FREE FROM THE SPECKS AND SO COMMON TO etry ~~ : oT Ei ABODY & CO. INC, ee ee _ - em tema “art | MEN'S $7.50] [HIS Great $10 Sale | RAINCOATS iscusendes for those who are participating and win- ning us a tremendous in- crease in volume of sales. In this immense assort- bonafide $15, $18 and Suits at this season’s popular patterns and styles— fashioned of strictly See “§ Choice ‘N. W. COR. 8th & WASHINGTON |) STAINS AND LAUNDRY FAULTS winning great nearly 3008 , 4 $20 colors, fabrics. Atlanta 2 ia. Whitby 1% in OTHER BRANDS 2 for 25 cents terday at 261 lbs., an increase of over oné lb. over his last weighing. Indi- cating that the champion was a little too hnely drawn and is building up a bit - . a Press Day. RANK MORAN recognizes the pow- er and value of the press. The chal- lenger yesterday punched the bag for fully 19 minutes and skipped the rope for five minutes more for the benefit of a host of his newsboy friends. * ia e See by the box score where Ray Gmes and Rov G'mes played first and second base, respectively, for Memphis against the Browns yesterday. Great day for the G'mes family. . s . Bob Groom whiffed three Memphians in the ninth inning.: Looks like first (ist) division. s * Ps Good News. Jimmy Austin went the full nine in- ning route yesterday without the sem- blance of an error. See above remark regarding first division. * . « The Dope. Seventeen experts pick Willard to win while 14 are for Moran. Looks like Moran has a slight shade. Among those who favor Willard is Jim Corbett. Looks like Moran has tvvo shades. * a ” Moran skipped the rope for fully five minutes Sunday. Guess we'll have to increase that shade another notah. ~ i . Later. ‘ After a rub-down Moran told the newsboys of confidence in his ability to trim Willard next Saturday. Get your checks down on the Pittsburger. Still, we mustn't lose sight of the fact that the Cowboy walked three and a half miles. Might be well to go a little slow on the betting until we see what Jess does with the pulleys in the next day or two. Hoppe’s Next Foe Averages Over 40 For 2-Weeks’ Play Firmin Cassingol of France Makes Fine Showing in Tour With Cochran. Billiardists Firmin Cassigno! and Wel!- ker Cochran, who have been on an ex- hibition tour for two weeks past, re- turned to New York Sunday morning to remain two days. They came from E!- mira, where, on Saturday night, at the Masonic Club, they played a remark- ably fast and close game of 400 pointe. 18.2 balkline. Cassignol won by six points and aver- aged 50. Cochran made 394 1n six in- nings, averaging 49. He made seven points in his first two innings and then made successive scores 103, 62, 36 and 186, in a total of 387 in four innings. Cassi mnde 143 in his second inning and . he began his sixth inning with the ivories in open order. In a few strokes he got the balls under contro! and held them until he had accumulated the 25. In 8 been on the road, average of any game they have played has been 25. Cassigno] has made a grand average of 40 and Cochran nearly 35 85. Cochran’s view of j laying against the a C. B. C. to Play M.A.A.Team for Municipal Title These Two Elevens Gained This Right Yesterday by Winning in Semi-Finals. The Christian Brothers’ College team, last season’s winner of the Municipal Soccer League championship, will play the Missouri A. A. eleven next Sunday in the final for this year’s championship. These two teams gained this honor yes- terday, the college team trouncing the Bllermans, 5-0, while the M. A. A. beat the St. Teresas, 2—0, at the Cc. B. Cc campus. Of the two. A. A. and Teresas was far the more inter- esting. After the regulation 90 minutes ha‘ were necessary to reach a decision. In the overtime play, Potee, outside left forward for the M. A. A., sent two goals through. It was all C. B. ©. in the opening battle. They completeiv outplayed the Ellermans. who only a week fore had eliminated the strong Spanish club of Carondelet Park. Dunn, center forward, counted two of the goals, while Quinn, Byrne and Miles each sent one through the uprights. On the form cieptayed yesterday. the C. B. C. team is picked to win the championship next Sunday. —_—--—--o-— ounyrece=e DOLAN PURCHASES HIS RELEASE FROM CARDS SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March °0.--Manager Miller Huggins of the Cardinals announced last night that Cozy Dolan, outfielder, hal purchased his unconditional release and was now free to sign where he wanted. I+ had been the intention of uggcins to send the outfielder to the St. Paul club of the Ameri- can Association. . > Predicts a Ripe Old Age. Charlie Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers, anticipates a long life—an extreme- ly long life, in fact. Charles recently said: after the Pp banner floats proudly The chief worry for Lee Foh!. the Indias manager, is his pitching staff. He has onl, one. Guy Morton. who he can rely t win his share of the games. Willie Mitchell. Ka Kiepfer. Bagby. Jones and the others are all uncertainties. cehatiinntiintine: aie The Post-Dispatch te the only evening news- the contest between the M. | been played, the two teams were dead-locke! | and two extra periods of eight minutes cach | paper tn St. Louis that receives or news gathered by the Associated Frases NO CITY BASKET TEAM CAN CLAIM M1. LOUIS TITLE a Failure of Rivals to Compete Against Each Oother Leaves Championship Open. The jy M. C. A. basket ball team, which last week won the title of the Mu- nicipal League by defeating the Battery A quintet in two straight contests, will tonight meet the Grand Avenue Presby- terian Church five, champions of the sunday School League, at Muegge’s gymnasium in the first of a three-game series for the inter-league supremacy. The winning team of the Sunday School-Municipal series last season war acclaimed as the city basket bal! cham- pions inasmuch as the cream of the local tossers was divided between these two circuits. However, this year the A. A. WV. League has come in for a share of the honors and with three such teams as the Missouri A, A., Columbian A. C. and Union A. C. in the baby organization, a Sunday School League or Municipal quint cannot claim supreme honors with- out raising an argument. Consequently, St. Louis cannot claim a basket ba!]l title-holding team this season as there is hardly a possibility of the A A, U. champions meeting the ‘‘Y” or Grand Avenue five. After their victory over the Battery A teain last Friday, the Municipal champions apprised Rodowe Abeken that they would be unable to make a post-season trip to Indi- anapolis, as had been arranged by the Mu- nicipal authorities This trip, however, will be awarded to the winning quint of the series. which opens to- night. The Grand avenue lads ail seem anxious to make the junket, in the event that they win. Incidentally, they are favored to land the title over the “Y"’ passers, on the dope basis. The Comptons Heights ings easily defeated the meet- team five in two , ee Se-5 ped from the Mu- before the former five ho ALL-STARS HAND BEN MILLERS 5—1 BEATING The All-Stars, a picked team from tne Robison Field League, defeated the Ben Mi'- lers, this year’s pennant winners, 5 to 1, at Kulage’s Park yesterday afternoon. It was one of the fastest games seen here for some time, although the score would not indicate it. There was no one in particular on the All-Star team who could be pr more than the others, as they a!l miaged @ wonéar- Umpire Brennan Says McGraw Landed Real Stars of Late Federals—Boosts Ed Plank NEW ORLEANS, March 20.—Big Bil’ Brennan, chief of umpires in the unlamented Federal League and prior to that an arbitra- tor in the Nationa] I o. is of the nien that John McGraw of the Giants really got the pick of the Federal League plavers when he landed Kauff, Rousch and Rariden. “They are having a lot of knocking at Kauffs expense just now,"' said Brennan, Scholz, Former Soldan High Star, Will Appear in M. A. A. Carnival football team At least ohe St. Louls youth will my’’ claims that ] appear on a collegiate team in the Missouri A. A. relay carnival next Sat. somes on e and give the srees urday night. Harry Scholz, who mite pore 3 for leant Goathats fehhowere 4 866 grated from Soldan High to Tiger /alien scholastic elevens as the h echool town a vear ago, will have a place | moguls will not allow interscholastic teams/ “but I want to give my opinion that he is on the Missouri U. relay team. Scholg |to entertain out-of-town elevens. no in the pan. e is a real player. will certainly bear watching durin — is + a a ge while ou s more s Speaker than any his collegiate career if his high schoo Ns a neat y that will line up in the work may be taken as a basis for hurdle race at Coliseum Saturday night. Ames, Packer and Starr are amon the best at the sticks in the country. u then it is hoped that this hurdle event will outfielder I have seen in many a day. aree one judgment. ‘“flivver,”” as did the 1014 carni- enéal . Brannigan iwo, Schwarts two ‘Fielder Jones is bringing some good men The youth came out for the Soldan . ave Da- Hig! his | fussy eit sivess waa: takian 1 sprint team in 8S last year at same fussy old cra e always was, ng school. with but two months of train- so long to pitch that the batters get nervous. ing, he became the star of the squad and in the interscholastic meet ran He looked rao SS Eeee Se me t as he did in the worl 26 poriag of 1911 Bob at I don’t t away from the scholastic sprinters in as the century, and came second in the Groom crabs 69 much hink he will be as good as when he was with W . Two of the watches caught Scholz at 10s. flat in the 100, while the other three took his time at 10 1-58. Doc Bassett, who was referee of the meet, immediately did the “rush act” and gained Scholz’s prom- ise to join the Cherry Diamond squad when he finished his course at Co- lumbia, Scholz’s form in running stamps him as a winner, according to the sharps who have watched him perform. as nighed the both down hurdles Saaweres Wendell, who finished ington. was a ed the ae, peaanae ‘Borton its no better th when dropped a pair of the les. with the White Sox or Yank just a fair outfielder. Wi bring back the intersacholastic have again failed. The mo- scholastic tank affair week at a meeting of the Efforts to ae meet tion to hold a brought up last leagwue boar. may make good. about as well @ looks like @ prospect. catcher but weak batter. Chapman is a nice AGING in the wood is for more than pro- ducing metlowness—it is done so that time may eliminate disagreeable and unwhole- some oils. That’s why the.genu/ne aging of Cascade by time alone means so much to its who ts mellowness is incidental to this more important quality. Original Bottling hae Old Gold Label Ge0.A. DICKELS Co., Distiliers, Mashvifie, Tena. G&A + _ . Lewis Receives Offers. Poge LewiS, Washington University’s ath- letic hero of the past three years, has re- ceived two offers to play ball in the Cen- tral Teague this coming season. Poge will not g:.ve the name of either tea but states that in May, after he gets his eheanaiie at Washington, he will accept one of em, Coach Bill Edmunds swears by Poge and his | future as a big league ball tosser. Halpin Burke and Elmer Bauer ay Ee in the try-outs for the national junior m- ming championships, which were held at the Missouri A. A. tank, Saturday night. Burk paddled the 500 yard swim in 7:378-5 an stands a good chance of being sent to Chi- cago to compete against the stars of the country. Bauer walked away with dive and it is thought that he will also com- pete in the Windy City. SO MELLOW ASS: HOUR UGHE : x ' Soldan High baseball hopes received quite a blow when it was announced that Bobby Dev- eraux could not join the West End squad this season. Bobby, who e6econd based for Jimmy Cook’s nine last season and was one of the stars of the squad, played in one game with the Wabadas of the Interstate League last season and has been declared in- eligible. Homer Thomas is already making hia | nicipal to the A. A. U. League, — ee ee ees nee ee ee “PM THE GUY” - ——~_ ol Lr NO USE iS “TALKING- A \PIREFUL OF “TUXEDO” \CLARS THe BRAIN FOR ACTION | _siwee (VE BEEN JOMORING IT = BONE ENOUGH RA THINKING TO - 4 DouBLE MV | - BUSINESS-~{ ee ij \ \ . . \ iy tw ‘ \ n 1 Nip i \\ 4 al 7 h ¢¢ a OOS a*,%. 8a Hi * ¢ 6 LN

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i * c 7 a Se ae hee — ~ ss i . mer An «Sea a + a toes = or ts % oy '. eet a SoS ie "% at . A ee Pigs. ‘Es BS he. to ’ : x ; son é ee ee ~ RAMEE a AGS atink PY Ie A MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH omo r= ono === 0 moro no 0 po so ro SO ODO eS ono 1c 2 Tuesday’s Bakery Special—20c Bran Muffins, Doz., 15c—Basement ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR Mine Floats Ashore, Exflodes. shops when a mine which drifted ashore | LONDON, March 2.—Two thousand | off Gudhjem exploded, says a dispatch panes of glass were shattered and se-|to the Daily Telegrapn from Copenha- Gamage resulted to houses and gen. emcee) MONG NIE T CARDINAL MERGER aie Says He Will Prosecute Any Political Activity or Stirring Up of Hostile Sentiment. ——_—___—___/ Showing the NEW in | WALL PAPERS Plain fabric effects, grass cloths, Tiffanies, etc., with up- to-the-minute friezes, decora- tions and cut-out borders to match. Best values in St. Louls. Efficient service. 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It is essential that you see the Suits to appreciate their true beauty & quality. Third Fleer | Silk Dresses *: Frocks IN A SPECIAL SALE 90 RECALLS RECENT LETTER Telis Prelate That He Has No Intention of Reopening the Case. 7 } $4720 Dainty Afternoon and Party —=—— Frocks for Tuesday’s Selling LL the leading shades for every oc- | A casion — beautifully made and trimmed. An opportunity§ that means a great saving. LONDON, March %.—-Governor-Gener- al von Bigsing, according to a Brussels telegram, has addressed a letter to Cardinal Mercier regarding the Cardi- nal’s Tenten pastoral to which allusion has already been made in dispatches, says Reuter’s Amsterdam correspon- dent. The German General's letter is as follows: ‘There can of course be no doubt |! never prevent your eminence from cor- municating to your flock whatever the Holy Father wishes them to know through you, but besides this, your em- inence, in pastoral letter, indulges in political statements against which I de- cidedly protest. It is quite inexcusable that your em*- nence should raise unjustified hopes re- garding the issue of the war. Thus, for instance, your eminence has mentione:l inaccurate utterances of persons who are not in touch with the events and who certainly cannot be called experts. Possibility of Disease. “You speak of the possibility that a decision such as you desire could be expected by the speading of diseases. By such arbitrariness you cause among credulous popuiation noxious excite- ment and induce them to oppose the ad- ministration work of those who are in eccupation of the country. Especially inadmissible in a pastoral letter is a hint at menace to the religious liberty of the people of the occupied territory. Your eminence knows best how com- pletely unjustified is this suspicion. “In these circumstances I shall hence- forth sternly prosecute any political activity and any stirring up of hostile sentiment against the authority of the a occupying Power which authority ig le- gitimate according to international law. Will Change Procedure. “Tf hitherto I submitted offenses of the clergy to your eminence for pun- ishment, I must now desist from this procedure because your eminence scts an example of insubordination and therefore no success can be expected from your intervention. “Your eminence will once more reply that I misunderstood individual pass- ) ages of the pastoral letter. As such a | controversy is wholly fruitless, I have : no.intention to reopen it. Moreover, 1 Take Counsel of “PIPER” am firmly resolved no more to allow your eminence to abuse high officials by political agitation for which ordi- nary citizens will be called to account. TI warn your eminence to desist from It’s wonderful how the quiet companion- 7 éé * ship of PIPER” clears away brain-cob- webs and gets a man’s mind right down to brass tacks. That’s why thousands of the brainiest men in America chew We Announce a New Edition of Our Own Superfine P aying Cards A new edition just off the presses, high 3 - slip and extra hard finish, red and blue backs —equal in quality to the best stand- 10 ard 25c cards on the market; per deck. C Main Filoer, Aisle 10. PMc a CII MEL, oC aiL POUT PEC eee = 3 UHUAEATUEPOAOOOAENOPTODET NONI NOG OMEDATEAOEHOGEROONL UOEA DAOINORUEROE DOG ERETTESRONTEOEITT OPRO ORONO EROOTO Tt FOtOT LEYPPALASTELUATENUAULLEOUSTIOORTOOVOLOEAAEOELEAUATOORELTOPPROEAUATELEELUEDEET EEO TRO OES PEAETOAORDERRORRRNA ATED RRND PPD REPRE RERREDEEEETOETANT Tt TOORRPRPRERT IONS Ft PET ttt VALUES IMPOSSIBLE TO DUPLICATE IN ALL ST. LOUIS ARE OFFERED IN OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP — on — OO 100h0 0h. 00 10 E10 ICE seraatathe $1.25 Striped Taffeta, $1 Pretty light & dark, narrow & wide striped, 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta. _ Georgette Crepe, $1.50 Black, white & all the wanted shades, 40 inches wide. $1.50 40-Inch Messaline, $1.35 Very fine quality, soft, bright, 40-inch Satin-faced Messaline. $2.25 Coatings, $1.98 Yd. Heavy, rough weave, cream woolen, 54-inch Coatings, with black stripes & plaids. $1.50 Shepherd Checks, $1.25 56-inch, popular size black & white cnecked Serge. $1.98 Black Poplin, $1.69 Rich, heavy, bright 40-inch Black Silk Poplin. $1.75 Black French Serge, $1.35 Heavy enough for coat suits, 56 inches wide, rich black, pure wool. $1.25 Cream Serge, $1.00 Pure wool, good weight, clear cream, 50- inch Suiting Serge. $1.25 Black Sicillian, 98c Pure mohair, silk finished, 54-inch Black Sicillian. WITH ITS UNSURPASSED CLOTHES SERVICE Men & Young Men who wish to dress correctly, yet at moderate cost, will find: our $14.50 Clothes Shop of genuine usefulness. The stocks now are at the height of completeness, embracing everything that is new & desirable. For the young- : g 2 = er men we particularly feature the new ' : : 3 = | . Ag > . aw v Three of the Ba, atyles, exact- r ly as iilus- trated , #8.90. ’ =! ~ = af f , “ , " a4 e Hy at ~ os ~ a AY Peht , - vh ay ‘ er > Mele ra orp « cs , e S" *s > - a& ¥ °4 , HESE beautiful Frocks and Dresses come in crepe de chine, crepe meteor, silk taffeta, charmeuse, and every one a distinctive model with individuality of its own. Remember that you are getting remarkable and wnusual values, and as the lot is not large we would advise an early selection. pinch back Sport Coat Suits, which promise to be first in popularity this Spring, the one, two or more button coats with narrow, slim lapels, form- tracing also conservative styles for the more sedate dressers. Many silk lined. The assortment also includes silk-lin- ed Full Dress & Tuxedo Coats & Trou- sers, Bound Edge Frock Coats & Vests, silk-trimmed imported gaberdine Slip- on Raincoats, Priestley’s cravenetted fancy worsted Raincoats, fancy % silk- lined Spring Overcoats, staple black & Oxford light-weight ——. Overcoats. Values unequaled in all St. Leuis at oE0nhio I 0FIOLr Se a tt A A neediest — OCyo0rer.\-".- 4 $14.50. . AUTHENTIC NEW SPRING SUITS From America’s most resourceful clothes builders in every authoritative : : = = : im model, fabric, color tone & pattern are featured in our inimitable lines at $17.50, $20, $25 & $35 Second Floor MULE Main Fleer, Aisle 1 SL EE political activity.” A Berlin dispatch vesterday said Ger- man authorities in Brussels have ar- rested a printer and four employes, who printed the pastoral letter issued by Cardinal Mercier, primate of Belgium, on his return recently from Rome, as the inftial step against them for violat- ing an order of the Governor-General forbidding the publication of the matter not submitted the censor. In the pastoral letter, dealing with po- litical topics of the hour, Cardinal Mer- cier said that, while at one time he doubted the prospects of final victory, his faith had been restored as a result of his conversations with Americans who had inspired him with unshakable confidence in Belgium’s victory. FATHERS OF 800,000 FRENCH CHILDREN KILLED IN BATTLE PARIS, March 0.—BFight hundred theu- sand French children have been maie fatherless by the war, according to a statement made by Senator Jenovrier in a debate in the Senate. This number ex- ceeds by 19 per cent the average total bitths in France. Half the childhood of France, he estimates, will be brought up without a paternal guide. A bill declares in principle that the state shall assume ths expense of bring- ing up and educating every ch!ld whose Try “PIPER” to- father has either been killed or dis- day — for heipful, abled by the war. wholesome pleas- it No, itp a — BUDAPEST, March 20.~An official re- ure and lasting port states that the number of Hunga- * . saa | #6 .* ms satisfaction. an ‘war orphans” up to the begin ning of 1916 was 36,400. The Ministry -of 5c and 10c the Interior has appealed to the local authorities to appoint special commis- THE AMERICAN TOGACCO COMPANY sions to supervise the bringing up of these war orphans and exercise control 8 cm ra remote vie wna em | Aid ql Wit over their guardians. “I will recommend Tanlac to any- PUTO OM THE SPRING RUG SALE Continues Tuesday With These Four Extraordinary Values as the Prime Attraction $35 Extra Large Axminster Rugs, $22.85 11.3x12-ft. size; Royal Axminsters advertised as $35.00 values; our regular price is $26.75 because we bought them before the sharp price advance. Rich Oriental, floral & medallion patterns in handsome color combinations; Tues- day, 822.85. $24.75 Seamless $45 Bigelow $12.50 9x12 Bagdad Wilton Brussels Wilton Velvet RUGS RUGS RUGS $18.05 | $34.15 | $0.65 9x12 size; woven in ? one piece: pure wool Wilton fabric; 9x12 serviceable quality: face, fast dye; 35 dif- size; in this Spring's wool face, fast dyes; ferent stvles: new & richest designs & new floral & Oriental attractive colorings. color schemes. patterns; 9x12 a loor Fourth TUT VPUPUERANLAPEDERRLEL TU PUOUE LO TELPORRARORAETDAAEDE ANE PROORTOAORROREENE Hud ae VOU PA AMRRTRRA AMAL E MMB AAL ETT SAMPLE HAND BAGS at 14 to %4 Their Worth 75c $142 $]:98 $2.98 The purchase of two large sample lines from two reputable makers brought us about 500 Hand Bags. ‘They come in various leathers & silks, including strap top & strap back Purses in the new modish shapes, in small tailored & fancy designs; also the latest staple effects of gen- nine pin seal, crepe seal, Morocco, India goat & Vachette leathers, also finest moire silks; mostly black, a few colors. : Linings of real leather, plain & fancy silks; fittings from extra coin purse to complete outfit; frames covered, gunmetal, nickel & gilt; plain or stone-set catches; in four extreme value-giving lines for Tuesday's eerang. Main Floor, Aisle 5 CEU HEAANLOUEOUTEAUNGLTOAEOOET PODREEHERDAAC HATA UEEA AGE tE “PIPER ”’ ts different — its distinctive, pleasing PES DOD. ama T Ati PRCTORRROUTIEDLSNGG HEC PECPREG/OODUEREL EN CEPE (SCMNAR DEST EE of selected leaves of (Qe FZ ] the finest white Burley, £ ee) make “PIPER’’ the world's highest typeof SST nnunoe re nunannnoanagnaryy uUHHINNIN PTT TTT LTTELEELLELL ELLER LLL WAU TAUDOOU AORN OTTHA THA ee Boys’ Norfolk Suits tie 9.4.99 UE RE WURDETULUENEGOAATOTTOT EVDO NOOHOES LOE TBR OCH OGRL OED AANU ONE nn QEUPONAOCHUOGTUEHAOLOAOUNUGEHONENT Net EAAe MRA anon OnETE ATE ne Tuesday at ene - 8s *@e., ockets; pants full lined & rein- orced: all-wool Scotches, tweeds, cheviots & cassimeres, in attract- ive patterns; sizes 6 to 18. WURAUAHUARETOOCCLOEOUECOOE (atte CHT a> A Geoed Speculatera’ Investment. a week soon f , uahie Bros. & Co., 24 9 ry ea BRITISH HOLD NORWEGIAN SHIP LONDON, March 2.—The arrival it Copenhagen of the Norwegian stean:- ship Kong-Inge in charge of a British prize crew of six men is reported by Reuter's Copenhagen corresponden! The Kong-Inge, from Christlania, was stopped yesterday by a British subma- Tanlac is a great reconstructive; rine off Faikenberg, Sweden. After the Boys’ Blue Serge Norfolk Suits Tuesday Special at $5.75 Pure wool, fast color, medium weight; coats with long rol! lapels: 3 patch pockets, stitched- on or 3-piece belt: full peg-top knickerbockers, lined throughout; sizes 6 to 158. ———— em de a Lc ehh ae a 2: Pees | Tidakene Stand & Chair, $1.65 Tuesday only, & no mail or phone orders accepted Bolid oak, lp golden or fumed 0 inches high, 13 for book; ¢ r 18% inches Feurth Fiecer Automatic Refrigerators 319.50 « $5350 We are showing a complete line of these high-grade Refrig- Boys’ Spring Reefers & Topcoats a | th: box or pinch-back Reefers, some with volves aalaie: club, Shepherd checks, mixtures & serges: sizes 2 to 8; prices range from $2.95 te These are in the latest Spring models with 3-piece belt & patch who ts suffering as my wife did, I can be found at 1115 N. Six- street, St. Louis,” declared G. to the Tanlac man yesterday. . Malloff was so enthusiastic in is praise of Tanlac that he wished everyone who is in search of better health would try the medicine that has made his wife healthier and his home happier. wife was awfully nervous and not sleep at all,” he explained She had pains time in her stomach, feet and had been troubled that @ couple of years. has taken one bottle of Tan- and feels much better. The have quit bothering her and tonic. Tanlac has served thousands of women who needed better diges- tion just as it did Mzs. Malloff. It aids digestion, tones up the nervous system and promotes restful sleep, which are the first steps toward bet- ter health. Nervous, run-down wom- en who need renewed vitality, may get it through the great system tonic, Tanlac. Tanlac is being specially intro- duced at the Wolff-Wilson drug store, 6th and Washington, and at the 7th and St. Charles street drug store of the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., and may be obtained at any of the seven stores of the latter com- pany. The four Winkelman stores ship’s papers had been examined the Kong-Inge was ordered to proceed to Leith with the prize crew. Her supply of coal was insufficient, however, ani she put in at Copenhagen. _. - Original Sample Store Opens. The Original Sample Cloak and Suit Co. has opened a store on the second floor at 713 Washington avenue. This store takes over sample lines from Eastern manufacturers and sells them at retail at prices considerably lower than the usual price of such articles. There is never more than one suit of any style or pattern, and the stock is always composed of the latest models. The salesroom has been handsomely decorated and facilities are furnished erators in golden oak finish, side icing, with adjustable wire rack, $ wall insulation, fitted with the Never Clog Automatic Trap, in white enameled or porcelain lined. St. Louis’ best refrigerator values. : $12.90 Washing Machines, $9.98 Motor water power, with guaranteed motor. Laundry Soap, 31 Bars for $1.00 Waltke’s Extra Family Soap, large size cake; Tuesday, 31 bars for #1. No phone or mail orders filled. Gas Ranges, $20.00 to $45.00 Bridge & Beach Ranges, black japanned enameled finish, nickel trim- med; high & low style; large baking ovens. Lilac Bushes or Honeysuckle Vines, each Lawn Swings, ¢passenger size $5.95 to $14.95 Vine Trellis, round, square or fan shape..98c to $1.50 Basement Gallery $4.95, with special emphasis on our matchiess line at $3.95. 7 Second P loer eT TELE LL Net & French Cable Net. Endless varieties & $2.50 & $3 Lace Curtains, $1.44 Pr. French Cable Net, Point d’Esprit, Marquis- ette, Madras, Fish Net & Scotch; all colors. $3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1.88 Pr. Marquisette, Novelty Scrim, French & Ara- bian Novelty, Saxony, Cable Net, Art Filet & Brussels Net: al! colors. ¢5 & $6 Lace Curtains, $2.85 Pair —ollllEEEESESIESESESEEL— EES One of the big features of this great Spring sale of Lace Curtains. snciading Marie Antoinette, Arabian, Renaissance & handmade Marie An ’ : rkable value at $2 ; also ets Egyptian, Br $6.50 to $7 Lace Curtains, $3.39 Pr. Brussele & French Cable Net: coples ef handmade imported Curtains; al! colors. $7.50 & $8.50 Lace $4.40 Pr. Handmade Cluny, rie Antoinette, Ara- bian @ sh Point; alse French & Arabian Novelty Curtains: all colors Ont 010 01010 6 0 eo k0 |_| ene. 19k j : os . . — | a 2 as at t 2010510 05100 0 10 0 2 0 ee eo eee 00 10 0 IO KIO OO 0 0 sleeps well now,” stated Mr.jare the special South Side Tanlac| fr ® Jeisurely inspection of the me OS | asec by prospective customers, ‘f > ~~ =e ow a ee — —— ~~ <—e PP Sa — aah =e ee ee” Sa Eee ae m. ee ee Se Ee ee ee

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Your Business Grow? 'Today’s Want -Columns show how others are using these busy Business Builders. During 1915 the Post-Dispatch printed 647,017 eee ee ee want ada—1i9,111 more than the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers combined. PAGES 15--20. ———— 1 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH — ST.LOUIS POST-DISP 20, 1916. —PART TWO. Seah ee ' . ee PAGES 13—20. EEPSAKE lost? Don’t despair—send | K a WANT AD tto the POST-DIS-, ; PATCH. The “Wants are RESTORINGs lost articles every day. TT ach 19 11 17 Post-Dispatch 647,0 Wants in 19lo, ne more than the FOUR others. ee ry cessfully to solve: What is—Japan doing with the tremendous war profits which she has collected during the last vear’ The fact that these profits indirectly went from American strong boxes has added to the administration’s desire to some lizht. Virtually the entire American credit of $500,000,000 to the allies acted as a key to unlock gold in London which was anded over to Russia for the purchase of war munitions. Russia entered into contracts with the Japanese Government whereby virtual- ly the entire sum was paid eventually Mikado's arsenals for rifles and WASHINGTON HEARS JAPAN IS AFTER PACIFIC COMMERCE a ‘Most of $500,000,000. Loan by U. S. to Allies Paid. to Mikado by Russia for Ammunition. + ret —— to the cartridges. A conservative estimate of the profits which the Japanese Government. will make from the $00,000,000 contracts is Tplaced at $10,000,000. By Wire From the Washington Bue]. The Goverrment has made no account- nt yl Rae ae gate ae ins for this The best informa- WASHINGTON, March 20.—Infotm@-}jjo, which the administration has beep, tion tending to convince the adminis- to~ gather. tends to. establish the tration that Japan is preparing to make}ract that it is being used for ihe con- an unexpected move for the deévelop-j ctruction of ships. The administration ment of her overseas commerce im the]4, extremely cager to find out to what Pacific has reached’ the State Depart+|'axtent the money is being spent on war- ment, but officials are unable to pierce} spins and on merchantmen. the veil of secrecy that the Mikadgo’S]. ‘rhe recent announcement that Japan Government has thrown around it8})_q formed a shipping company known activities. as the South Seas Corporation has led There is one question which the Ameri-}t, the belief that the Mikado’s Govern- money. able commerce of the Pacific. In other words, while the United States is discussing the means of creating a merchant ma- rine, Japan appears to have already taken the lead and begun the actual con- struction of a fleet. Further than the fact that some of the money is being used in ship construction the administration has been able to ge* no information. Two suggestions have been put forward in responsible quarters as possible answers to the Japanese mystery. The first is that Japan has at last taken the opportunity of establishing strong commercial relations with South America and the other is that Japan hase decided to take over the commerce which Germany formerly controlled in the Pacific. In the event that Japan's efforts are devoted entirely to the acquisition of Germany’s old trade routes in the Pa- cific it is believed altogether possible that the Mikado’s flag after the war may take the place of the German flag cn some of the Kaiser’s former colonies in the Pacific. This assumption is based upon the possibility that Great Britain may be in ‘ihe Mikado’s debt when the war ends and in order to wipe out the debt mav transfer to the Mikado some of the colo- nies which have been taken from Ger- many during the last 20 months. ten can embassy at Tokio has tried unsuc-*" ment has decided to take charge of the er a ~ —_—+- -—--- — -_ — — — -_ NEW PUBLICATIONS. —-— — NEW PUBLICATIONS. a NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ RAT RTT “ . eeges meges argent oneo(h Misees 6M ee OVERS of poetry who want to come in touch with a man, a man who has lived, will find “Bell and Wing,” by Frederick Fanning Ayer, a mine of virile thought and feeling. Read “Golgotha,” a searching satire on the authdrity of books, or “Man and Spider,” a stern protest against mans way with woman, with its. odd picture of the insect darting from its | | : “TI saw him he At bis hole one day Like a cannon-spy, Like a.sword at play, Sted the Y-wing moth In lis vetvet eloth, Saw him duck to watch From his pistol notch Just to feast his eye Watch the Y-moth die, _ Drink his sigh.” . . ¥ THE BAKER & TAYLOR CO., Selling Agents, 354 Fourth Avenue Price $2.50 NEW YORK ° a FOR CATHAL AOR GATING | FUR AEMTING \ FOR $2°° SS THESE CHILLY MORNINGS AND EVENINGS FROM MONDAY, MARCH 207 TO SATURDAY MARCH 257 INCLUSIVE, YOU HAVE A CHOICE OF EITHER ONE OF THE TWO GAS ROOM HEATERS ‘HERE ILLUSTRATED, INCLUDING SIX FEET OF. METALLIC TUBING, TO BE CONNECTED TO AN EXISTING GAS OPENING, FOR $2 00° VZ : Double Combustion Heater HEIGHT ‘WiorTt welrant ny 40" | fs ies. HEIGHT -- wioTH _—” 7* WEIGHT 14 ibs. THIS SALE TAKES PLACE IN THE RECEPTION ROOMS ON THE FOURTH FLOOR OF OUR BUILDING IN WHICH {S$ BEING HELD A SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF GAS USING’ -.- SII, HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES GHEE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY ECEVENTH AND OLIVE STREETS ’ : 4 «ef > P + Xe he yor oy * € il ro 2 ewe _ weeYOUR GAS BILL CARRIES A COUPON OF MONEY VALUE- USE IT THOMAS TAGGART NAMED SENATOR TRUM INDIANA Democratic Politician and State Leader Will Succeed the Late B. F. Shively. INDIANAPOLIS, Thomas Taggart. Ind.. March 20.— Democratic national committeeman, was appointed United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Benjamin F. Shively by Gov. Ralston today. Taggart expects to depart for Washington imme- diately. Taggart at a hotel rived from French Senator Taggart whether he would be a the nomination for Uinited Senator at the State convention next month, as “under the appointment he will serve only until the election next November.” “In my humble way,’ the new Sen- ator continued, “I shall do all I can to support the policies of the Presi- dent.”’ The new Senator has been prominent in politics in Indiana for 2% years andl has maintained the leadership of the Democratic party in the State practi- cally all of that time. Taggart was Auditor of Marion County for two terms and three times Mayor of Indianapolis. These are the only public offices he ever has held. After Gov. Ralston signed Taggar't’s commission he wrote him a letter saying it afforded him pleasure to appoint him ‘Inited States Senator. “You have long and faithfully served your party,’ said Gov. Ralston, ‘‘at great personal. sacrifice to vyoursolf both in labor ana money. If the Demo- cratic party has been sound in its plat- form declarations during the last vears, then you have been sound in your advocacy of political policy, for, with- out hope of personal preferment «r re- ward, you have championed the cause of your party with a dauntless courage and an inspiring optimism. “Your services as a ptolic official have been characterized with marked ef- ficiency, and the strictest integrity. While you have been, at times, severe- ly criticised by some within, and some without your party, no responsible man has ever laid the betrayal of a trust @gainst vou. “I know you will go forth to the dis- charge of your new duties firmly 2<«- solved to support the administration of President Wilson, and preserve the ronor and dignity of our State and na- tion.’’ commission had ar- his after he Lick. declined say candidate for States received shortly to 29 to Taggart Once Indicted, but the Case Was Dismissed. In the 1904 presidential campaign, Tag- gart was chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Alton B. Parker, Democratic nominee for President. made a speech in which he charged that the Republican chairman, George B. Cortelyou, had used his official »f fice as Secretary of Commerce and J.a- bor to “‘shake down’’ big corporations for the Roosevelt campaign fund. Pres- ident Roosevelt, in replying to this charge, treated the personal reputation of Cortelyou as the chief issue and de. clared that he was perfectly willing to be judged by the standard of Corte}- you's character, if Parker was willing to be judged by the standard of his chairman, Taggart. Quo warranto proceedings were begun in 1908 by direction of Gov. Hanly of Indiana for a_ temporary injunction against gambling at French Lick and West Baden, with a view to enforcing forfeiture of the corporate franchises of the resorts, of which Taggart was al}- leged to be principal owner. Quantities of gambling paraphernalia were seized et French Lick. The case was tried be- fore a jury in the Orange County Cir- cuit Court in March, 1910, and the ver dict was against the State. When Taggart was questioned by the Senate Campaign Expenditure Commi?- tee in July, 1912, about the receipts and expenditures of the Democratic Naticn- al Committee in the Parker campaign in 1904, he swore that while the treas.- urer’s books came into his possession just before the Denver convention of 1908, he burned them and “other dead matter’’ before turning over organiza- tion records to Norman E. Mack, the new chairman, in| 198. He was not able to remember much about cam- paign contributions. In June, 1915, Taggart and 127 others were indicted at Indianapolis for con. spiracy to commit a felony through vio- lation of election laws, bribery ané& blackmail, The case against Taggart was dismissed Oct. 19 by special Judze Eichborn on motion of Prosecutor A. J. Rucker. The reason given was thar the testimony of witnesses in the case of Mayor Joseph E. Bell of Indianapo- lis, who had been acquitted, was much weaker than the testimony they gave before the grand jury. CAPTAIN COWAN SUPERSEDED Col. Glassford Is to Have Charge of Aviation School. WASHINGTON, March 20.-—Col. liam A. Glassford, chief signal officer of the Western Department of the army, was today ordered to take charge of the aviation school at San Diego. Cal... previously commanded Capt. Arthur 8S. Cowan. It was said at that the transfer higher ranking officer in charge. Cap: Cowan will at Wil- by the War Department was only to put a remain his post ——— eee ee eee Ce At Hughes. Central 2491. Main 108. | Intelligent Printing Service ' Cally all the time from the opening at 10 4. In. until the museum closed at about 0:30 p. m. This is the first time a col- kind Louis, The 25 than $300,000, ‘ery popular room was packed of in} lection this shown St. said. Some of the this exhibition Nathan,”’ Property Sold tapestry, VIEW TAPESTRIES Largest Number Yesterday Since the Pageant and Masque Week in 1914. are of his and by centur\ romance. ton also attracted tion. The tapestry view until Park 6510 The Forest terday was with who went to view the exhibition of re cold tapestries that were brought New York by Director Holland, and the other special exhibits. This ihe largest attendance in one day since tli week of the Pageant and Masque in th: spring of 1914, when more than 12,(00 passefl through the doors on one day. Art Museum In crowded yes- persors mn the from be arranged some St. he will seum open The North Associatioh, was tapestries, which main gallery of the west wing, proved with the most exhibition sa} range for its "*memb seum in a body some night. valued at are hung tn the visitors and this with people practi- has been Hollan of art Director in of admired pieces “The Prophecy a large hanging which is the Kdward A Brothers,”” a “Roland,” a biction of the sad e Faust, “Joseph Renaissa rice striking nd of a seventeenth An exhibit of¢ 2 11e@- *paintings by Mary L. Macomber of bos- considerable atten- remain Apt l. will first week in Director Holland said today it probasly to keep the evenings Louis Art M.a- this week. Business Men's d, is trying to ar- ers to visit the mii- mare Js. T. Longe and Cochrans Sued Again. SHELBYVILLE, Til., March 2.—Twe | more suits have been filed in the Cir Court here, in which the defendants James kK. Cochran ang J. tT. associates of Orah Belle Ridgley, James Hi and others. The South wes'crn Bank of Commerce 0, ! Cochran 4 yr wnrati Son uil are Cochran, Silas A Long, who are Downs Nationa! Mo SN), tv, K. and Junior C. Figge : brothers’ defendants i) y sues JJ. every known pur- pose. Also two copying. BORDEN’S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION Another Proof of Quality 5c pencil is supreme in its class | American Lead Pencil Ce., N. Y. GET iT AT WOLFF -WILSON DRUG CO. —- <c ee yyy ww f ld Ul (dee « ee ee PUBLICA ZIONS. — PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. v | Raise Boy to Bea. oldier a Swis f 4, Mother Ahuman docw- ment that must be read by every American mother in whose veins courses the sort of blood that has made our nation what it is today. Y) + “et FOr ewer * ~ Re ONE | PP Bote The Ladies’ Home ournal For April. Now on Sale~15cents § ~S Z Z ’

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4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. CRIPTION RATES BY and Sunday, one year... a Sunday, one ye on one year RRIBR IN ST. MAIL IN ADVANCS &t. E “THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. . I: know that my retirement will mak» no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ‘and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 3 Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the Year 1915: ) Only” 349,828 | 202,743 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES —_—_—_—_= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE American Soldiers Don’t ‘‘Cringe.’’ To the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. If James Lord is speaking for the mine workers, in his article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch on March 12, 1916, allow me to speak for the army and navy. During the seven years that I have served in the-United States Marine Corps I have never “cringed” tefore an officer. I have never seen the.mecessity nor do I remémber a single case of “cringing.” Nothing is asked of a man that: our officers would not do themselves, and right now I want to go on record as saying the American officer (army, navy or marine corps) is the most democratic of any nation. I am speaking from actual experience and observance, for during my tour of duty tn Pekin, China, I was able to observe many of the foreign officers and their attitude toward their men, and Pekin is the ideal place for such observance, for the nations of the world are represented there, serving at the respective lega- tions. The American officer and man has won the distinction of the Chinese (refer to headquarters, U. S. Marine Corps, Washington, D. C.) Without discipline, any military organization would be nothing more than a disorganized mob, and this discipline, which is in effect in the service of tie United States, is for officers and men alike. Ags one who has served 26 months in the Philip- pine Islands, I am again able to say, without fear of successful contradiction, that. the case which James Lord calis to our attention must have been an isolated case and is the first and only one I have ever heard of. Do you know, James Lord, that*the donning of a uniform and going to a for- eign country neither changes, nor in any way af- fects the gentler instincts of those in the ranks of the army, navy or marine corps? Even after a tour of foreign service in the Philippines, we re- tain those gentler instincts of American manhood nnd can face those we love with a clean mind. ixperience, James Lord, ig the best teacher, and is always necessary in order to criticise. F. FE. TURIN. ee *‘*Woman’s Place.’’ 9, Editor of the Post-Dispatch. he pinhead who parrots “Woman's place is the home,” will please state how all the women of Furope are to get homes after the war? Is he a Mormon? COMMON SENSE. 5 The Ohase After Villa. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. y all this military excitement? Why all this expenditure of money? Why this invasion fexico to capture Villa? Would it not be and far better for the United States To t T e-Government, or for bankrupt Mexico to offer a rewaré of $40,006 or $60,000 for the capture of this merciless bandit, dead or alive. He is nothing but a common thief, murderer and highwayman, regarding human life no more than a pipe full of tetaccse, and who, by his cruelty and barbarity, has ferfeited over and over his right to live. Does anyene doubt the result tf thie sum were offered, that % would be entirely unnecessary for the United States to send a military force inte « foreign country, the result of which it is not easy to foresee. JNO. D. GIBSON. ° Webster Groves, Mo. New Ground for Divorce. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I move that calling a husband an insignificant mutt be made. ground for divorce. If he is a mutt, and {neignificant, it hurte all the more for being a truth. If it is not true, it ts an injustice. BENEDICT SMYTHD. as _ The McKinley System. To the Edite- of the Post-Diapatch., Your editorial, “Moral Support for a Grab,” is certainly hitting the nafl on the head. Does the McKinley System expect St. Louis te pay for bad links or @ivisions in their system? I doubt Very much {f any of their divisions are not big money makers. All of their stockholders are being paid good dividends. Do they also wish to cutout the dividends to St. Louie stockholders? All large corporations have their salesmen, te they 100 or more, but afl 6f them are not good salesmen, but where the majority are good ones, _ tt makes the corporation good and sound. This _ 008, too, fer the McKinley Systeri. They have _ pald good dividends right along, so it goes to _ show their divisions (no matter how many), have been Going exceptionally well, considering the Short time the McKinley System has been organ- ‘ved, With the bright future and large growing territory they traverse their future is surely promising. No railroad in the country ean show returns like the McKinley System, 98 per cent of em 30 years older, € Ka ‘Ss - a o . hey dy % es ei Fe a aS q ~ ine eee FUNDAMENTAL TAX REFORM. Prof. Loeb’s suggestion in the Sunday Post- Dispatch of a Tax Commission with power to compel uniformity of assessment throughout the State might help to eliminate tax inequalities, but it would not solve the tax problem. A Tax Commission would be subject more or less to the political influences which have kept the State Board of Equalization from exerting the power it has to equalize taxes, despite the Post-Dispatch’s efforts for years to force it to do justice and despite reports of Tax Commissions exposing gross inequalities. A Tax Commission would be powerless to change the system which results inevitably in tax evasion because the gen- eral uniform property tax required by the Con- stitution practically confiscates the income of some kinds of property. State taxes will never be equalized and justly laid until the tax system is-changed. Two pro- visions should be inserted in the State Constitu- tion in place of that requiring a genera] uniform property tax. These should legalize: 1. The separation of State and local taxa- tion. 2. The classification of property with uni- form taxes levied on all property of the same class. Separation of State and local taxation would at once éliminate inequalities in State taxation between different counties and cities in the State. It would enable the State to raise revenue from certain forms of property without the ine- oualities of local assessments. It would enable cities and counties to assess local properties in accordance with local needs and without affecting the equality of contribu- tion to the State revenue. The power to classify property for tax pur- poses and levy uniform taxes on each class would enable the tax authorities to levy taxes on each class and to avoid confiscation of income or undue increase of burden on borrow- ers and productive interests. It would enable them to tax bonds and mortgages so that holders of these forms of property would not evade taxa- tion to avoid confiscation, The present antiquated tax system is the fun- damental cause of tax injustice and tax evasion. Little will be accomplished without a change of the system to fit modern conditions. +. 4.» as ww The burglars who stole the statue of Mark Twain muy have had a sense of humor. oo 2 foo ‘‘TAXES ON BASIS OF VOTES.’’ The administration has laid Federal “taxes solely on the basis of votes, which are not a rec- ognized economic principle,’ declared Senator Lodge in opening his campaign for re-election. -. Just what hé.means by.this is not clear. Doubt- less he {s Objetting because men who have large incomes and can afford to pay are taxed at a high- er rate than men with Iimited incomes. More pfobably he is objecting because custom house taxes are not so imposed as to discriminate in favor of huge combines of capital in New Eh- gland and elsewhere. In short, Senator Lodge ap- pears to object because taxes are laid on so just and equitable a basis as to command the approval and support of the great body of the people. The new system of Federal taxation can stand a large amount of denunciation of that sort. At its worst, does not a tax laid on the basis of votes have a slight advantage, so far as economic prin- ciple is concerned, over a tax laid on the basis of subscriptions to the G. O. P. campaign fund? just radical “The Universal Exposition of 1904,” just pub- lished, has the names of all the subscribers to the Exposition fund. A name on a roll of honor is more than a sordid dividend. = = — a THE BIRD ORCHESTRA. The cheeruping birds are taking their places, tuning up and preparing to regale us presently with a full burst of orchestration. The Spring Symphony this year promises surpassing wonder, beauty ani inspiration. The orchestra is enlarged and strengthened. The winter has not been: a hard one on the musicians, and with increased numbers they bring refreshed temperament, vigor- ous spirit end new joy to the rendition of the vernal program. As to the program, by the way, we are advised there will be nothing heavy about it—none of the Wagnerian stuff, the deadly op- pressive, tragic or mournful. The Divine Com- poser who originated the songs of birds wrote music of bliss, sweet melody, from the soothing and pensive to the exhilarating and ecstatic—the great Medley of Delight. The labored and unin- tellectual compositions of earthly masters can- not approach its inspiration or its thrills. Bird music is the sublime song to the soul. And *rom the sublime to the statistical—we have advisedly said that the orchestra would be greater than ever this year. Its past greatness we do not disparage. Its vastness may be gathered from the records of the U. S. Department of Ag- riculture which last year made a preliminary cen- sus (it must have been a privilege to be a census- taker counting birds in the woods!) “‘to ascertain approximately the number and relative abundance of the different species.” “In view of the recog- nized value of birds to agriculture,” says the prosaic report, “such information cannot fail to be of great value.” Of some sentimental value, we take the liberty of adding—a contribution to the amenities, the graces of life, and the joy and interest thereof which we compute above crops. For bird-lovers, idealists and romancers these fig- ures and firdings possess added charm: One of the most abundant birds in our country is the robin, and the census declares him likewise one of the most sociable. Where robins are most abundant they commonly nest close to farm build- ings, but almost never in extensive woods. (The robin is almost human.) No other bird is any- where near as abundant as either the robin or the English sparrow, but several are common enough to total up into the millions. The census de- clares there are 49 catbirds, 87 brown thrashers. | 238 house wrens, 27 kingbirds, and 26 biuebirds to every 100 robins. We do not find the meadow lark and the mocking-bird numbered, but they play considerable parts in the local orchestra—so does the wcodpecker in charge of the drumming * * * Sut space forbids that we ascend once more into the sublime. For the rest, let the or- chestra tpeak for itself. ————__+-—_—_ - = WHY DO WE ARM? We are not strengthening our defenses because Europe is at war, because we expect to be drawn into the war or because we have any ambitious designs elsewhere. The maddened nations of the Old World have served notice upon us that they are not to be bound by laws, treaties or human rights. Few Americans expect attack from that quarter, but practically all Americans, taking into account what has happened, are resolved to in- sure themselves against the possibility of it by putting their house in order. The arming of the United States is our response to the invincible savagery of the war lords and is the expression of our lack of faith in the ability of the people whom they oppress and slaughter to shape their own destinies. Democracy in America controls and limits its military enterprises. De- mocracy in Europe, in peace as well as in war, is at the mercy of the drillmaster and the truce- breaker. ‘ WHO SUFFERS THE HARDSHIP? The franchise of the McKinley line obligated it to make no higher charge than five cents be- tween St. Louis and Granite City. However, for a long time it has made a higher charge than that on through rides. Only on local cars be- tween the two towns can the public ride at the franchise rate. Now the management of the system plans the abandonment of this final pretense at complying with its contract. The rate is so low, it says, as to cause hardship. But to whom does it cause hardship? Certain- ly not to the holding company. It is annually growing into a position of greater strength. Its securities are maintained at a high quotation. No hardship is caused to the bondholders of the system. They retain the confidence in their investment which prompt payment of interest induces. No hardship is caused the stockholders of the road. They are receiving comfortable dividends and see with satisfaction a steady increase in the value of their property as normal business is restored. Why should St. Louis acquiesce in an increase presumably planned to give a fillip to stock prices? Why, on the contrary, should it not in- sist on such a full compliance with franchise conditions as will enable the public to ride on all cars to Granite City at five cents instead of merely on designated cars, and give lower rates to St. Louis on through tickets? oo With exports and imports both increased, there ts no doubt about our big business. oe o> —________-_—- ‘ THE ‘‘CROOKED CREEK RAILROAD.’’ Our curiosity is agreeably stirred by an item from Webster City, Io., announcing the sale of the Crooked Creek Railroad, which runs from Web- ster City to Lehigh. We have no criticism of anybody in this connection and presume that they are all, all honorable men—but who could help wondering about an avowedly sinuous road with such a sinister and suggestive name? It sounds somehow akin to the fabled crooked man who ran a crooked mile and found a crooked six- pence; and recalls volumes of Frisky financeer- ing and New Haven scandals and a great deal of recent railroad history. When we observe that $112,300 was the price obtained for the Crooked Creek we inevitably ask how much was for water. while the name prompts our hope that the Crook- ed Creek will not wind its way into a Deceiver- ship. —————— —————__—_.¢- 4. —_$________.. The fresh-air baby won the better-babies con- test. A great hint for ma and pa. pm Se eee THE NAVY UNDER MEYER. Capt. W. S. Sims, indefatigable advocate of straight shooting in the navy and now command- er of the splendid new dreadnought Arziona, made an astounding statement before the House Committee on Naval Affairs. As reported in the press, it ran this way: When short-range target practice was abandoned in 1909, gunnery slumped and con- tinued to go down until 1913, when individual practice was restored. In 1915 the _ fleet showed a 40 per cent improvement. What does this expert in naval marksmanship mean? It was in 1909 that George von L. Meyer became Secretary of the Navy. The period -dur- ing which gunnery slumped was exactly coter- minous with the period during which Mr. Meyer continued as Secretary. The 40 per cent improvement is figured, not on the basis of the fleet’s old efficiency, but on the basis of Meyer inefficiency. ° Great as the present Secretary’s limitations seem to be, is a Daniels a 40-per cent, or even greater, improvement on a Meyer? If Meyer had continued Secretary until this date, instead of being ousted in 1913, would any- thing resembling a navy now be left? ooo There siould be no wrangling about why too much sugar is eaten. The eaters do not take it in because it is nourishing or because it has calories. it ig consumed because it is sweet. ° —— 2 ee eee a &. —- = = THE ARITHMETIC OF WAR. France and Germany are engaged in a dispute over Germany’s score-keeping. Germany an- nounces that in a recent engagement she made prisoners of 3277 men, whereas France contends there were only 600 men present in the designated ;arrison to be captured—that is to say, Germany took five times as many prisoners as there were soldiers—whatever that means. As is well known Ly reference to dispatches, Germany has cap- tured and recaptured the entire Russian force many times. On the other hand, Germany’s armies have been repeatedly slain, and the number of dead out-totals the forces engaged in every re. pulse by the French. Contrary to the old adage, all {s not fair in war. The arithmetic is Falstaf- flan and the enemy is always composed to some extent of rogues in buckram. The only harmless feature of war is the score-keeping. Fo sa meningeal. me BR OR re eee @ Or ee ee ae Sse. ee Oe Ee Oe ee | . —/ ne eo "eo z= “ ENTER, THE COMEDIAN! , = A EE EN ee ee OO ty _ = JUST A MINUTE | WASHINGTON NOTES. " S st a STONE, who expressed the opinion that the status of Americans on the Lusitania was exactly that of neutrals in a British fort, is so busy trimming boat of late that he makes a gyroscope ashamed of itself. Mr. Taft thinks the time has come for entangling alliances, and we do not know of anyone in a better position to suggest with whom they might be made. It will have to be someone without any political prospects. _ Senator Gore, who recently spilled the beans, is much busier picking them up than he has been in a2 long time. Neither Henry James nor Romance Seems to Be Dead. (From the Jamestown, Ill., Union-Banner.) In obedience to the universal mandate and inmate in- stinct which, with irresisting alluring magnetism, is ever drawing together the beauteous and chivalrous, the brave and the gay, softly and sweetly as the songs of sirens, but, nevertheless, unerringly and eternally as the mariner’s compass is ever sceking the north, until in the process of time two existences, two lives, two individualities which have hitherto flowed on each in its independent course through the vicissitudes of this mundane sphere, even as tro mountain rivulets have rippled on separately and thoughtlessly over their pebbly beds through sunshine and shadow until at last, escaping from thelr mountain fast- ness, they emerge upon the surrounding plain to blend to- gether into a single purling brook destined for ever more to travel as a single ribbon of crystaline clearness, toward the great ocean of futurity, two of our Jamestown acquaint- ances last Tuesday amalgamated their earthly existence into one harmonious entirety, when Mr. William Harrison Edward Buergisser, who has been instrumental as a clerk in the success of the Jamestown Mercantile Company, ac- companied Miss Irma Albertine Essenpries to the parsonage in Jamestown and there in the presence of the witnesses, Mr. Arnold Essenpries and Miss Mary Hoffman, had said the fateful words which bound the twain as one. ‘‘Mr. Taft came into town very quietly this morn- ing.’’—News Item. Never mind. He may wear his spring suit the next time he comes. ODE TO A RICH RELATION, (From the Milling and Grain News.) A few days after William -T. Hill of St. Louls made $80,000 in the wheat market, Mr. Hill received the following letter from his sister, Lucy Hill of Sedalia, Mo.: “Maybe old man Sherman thought war was hell, When the Northern soldiers licked us out so well. Perhaps it’s blue in Germany, likewise in Belgium, too, But naught but four-leaf clovers grow in U. 8. for you. Congratulations, Brother Bill, upon your latest killing! I'd like to help you spend the cash, you know I'm always willing. I wouldn't want an aeroplane, for that might take a tumble. Were I to own an auto, you’d never hear me grumble. It cuts no ice with Lucy what name is on the plate, A little old, cute roadster is always up-to-date. She only asks for four red wheels and lots of gasoline, A miltion miles of asphalt, where ne'er a cop is scen:” Dear Sir: May I make the following pun on Gen. Pershing’s name? B. Not until the General does something we don't like. Clark: Won't you please quit running signs? x. And go to work ourselves this time of year! oo ewe ee Manitoba has voted to drink its liquor im coal sheds, | ¢ Re eae egh vs Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams i ee nas ag ge -~_— IN SIGNS. A sign that woman’s sphere is being rapidly en- larged in Arkansas: Miss Laura M. Cheney - Public Stenographer. Notary Public. Masseuse. Hairdresser, and Teacher of e**eeeeeeeeeeaeeee ee eee Janitor’s sign on an apartment house, Waterman avenue: John Nott on Premises A doctor’s sign: CO. A. Nutt ; $ t Underware ‘ : *eeeeeeeeeee er eeeee ee eens 3 Chairs Caned in the Reaz : ourt: : No Radium CG O. D. | Frash ostures eny stile : eeeoeeeseeseeseses Free Bridge Saloon Corececceseseccces Hee eeeeeeeee* eee , : Free drinks when the : Free Bridge is finished : : eer eeerere - et eeeee ee eeeeeeeeeee 4 Sewin machine fixes and winder pain kutter in Union Station lunch room: Pay Cashier Behind You : : eee Git ee her, ” es pee? LEO Tee a aia sd adam aeind GRR PD OER POOR Or Ry TT. Br Om mt ERY 4 Se ee ee - - DLAUTY CULTURE. FERRIS.—Henna tea makes hair dark red or auburnp Tf ounce of leaves is steeped in Pint @f boiling water, allowed to cool, drained and head wet all over, any aubern tinge preferred can be obtained. Strengthen tea for darl: shades and weaken it for light. Try a lock first. Hair should be thoroughly washed, rinsed and dried before tea is applied. This preparation is said to be harmless, the color lasts only a few weeks and care shovld be taken to “touch” TNew hair near the roots while reneping older growth. Strands should bel wet entire length. Drying in sun darkens hair. BETSY ROSS, MRS. LEWIS.—Mrs. Susan Turnet of Philadelphia has written of her gran|- funt, Betsy Ross: “Sarah Griscom?, my grandmother, was the = sister f Elizabeth Griscomb, the ‘Betsy Ross’ «f history. I am, therefore, the grand- niece of Betsy Ross. I have vivid per- ®nal recollection of her as ‘Aunt’ Claypoole (then pronounced Claypole}. fhe was small of stature and wag beau- t:ful, even in her old age. She died u 1836. She was married three times. It was as the Widow Ross that she made the first flag. To her belongs the cred}! c* suggesting the five-potnted star te Place in the blue field Instead 6f the «ix- pointed star, customarily displayed «t that time. It is literally true that she cut a five-pointed star out of paper and showed it to the committee. Bets\'s work on the first flag greatly pleased the committee, composed of Gen. Wash- ington, Col. Ross and Robert Morris. and she was directed to purchate all the bunting available in the town. She accepted the contract, and .for .manv years our kinswoman was enabled fo furnish flags to the Government. Betrv worshiped in Christ Church. Mer pew is marked.” CLEANSING, MRS. A.—A Californian gays that peroxide will take ink out of any- thing—even colored goods. WDitute it. MATILDA.—To clean white kid, 4fp a woolen rag in benzine, drying until it is merely damp; rub; then take bread crumbs and rub, r@peating as required. HEALTH HINTS, M. G.—See “Bright's Disease’ in an- swers of March 10. Southern Californi¢ and Florida are said to be favorable to atients having Bright's disease. Dr [vans writes in Chicago Tribune: Much of the best kidney stimulant is water, sust plain tap water. The amount of urine can be Increased by digitalis, or niter, or gin, but it. can be increased more and in a better way by taking a few extra glasses of plain water. If one should drink gin and stimulate the kidneys to take an excess of water from the blood, he would be worse off there- from until he had filled up the deficiency ot blood by drinking water. Another excellent way to stimulate the kidneys is to permit the skin to get cold. If a mar has any reason to feet that his kidneys should secrete more freely. he does not nced to take a tablespoonful of kidney cure, Let him walk out of the office without his overcoat on anv cold day: let him stroll a few blocks teisurely. or atand on a eorner until he gets chilled through. This “ .edicine” he will find much more effective than kidney meédi- cine taken from a spoon. Of these twu suggestions, the first is much te be pre- ferred. The suggestions are offered those who take kidney medicine for ‘pain in the back,” or “‘Heavy feeling. “scant kidney secretion."’: if-a person has any form of Bright's disease, it \s because of some error in his way °? living, or because somewheré his ma- chine is slipping a cog. Most cases of Bright's disease get well, at least for a time. Of those that are not recovere?f from, most are of such a yature that they can be lived with for years. A sensible person can usually round out a full life in spite of Bright's disease Only cases of Bright's that are cured |) “remedies’’ are those that were cure: in spite of the remedies. Treatment vf Bright's that gets results ts right living under intelligent medical control. LAW POINTS, IGNATIUS.—Phone License Collecter, City Hall phone. LAW.—You, can only sue the lawyer who has not paid you. K. Cc. C.—Illinois§ law . does reach man divorced in Mtssouri. Cc. B. E.—Though wife away five years divorcee is necessary before second mat- riage. INO.—If you can prove that the agent agreed to sell machine for $47, the fir.a eunnot collect $54. READIR.—Minor, if not too yours, may get hunting license: *State, $5, county and adjoining county, $!. B. M.—-Hard to say witat success you may have to enforce the guaran ty in question: but you wfll certain!s find it very unsatisfactory. A, Oo. 8. (Illinois). As to the two names, would advise tax receipt be issued in names of euch; however, I! sure all taxes ass¢s?¢: are hein paid, you may expect no trouble, A. G. H.—Your roach preparation comes under the insecticide act and must comply therewith. You can ol- tain copy of law at J04 Ofd Custom House. Nobody is compelled to have a patent. I. c. W.—If an owner or real es- tate man gives you notice to vacate property within 30 daya, can thes force tenant to pay rent for those 30 days?” There is no “30 days” in the Missouri law; it !s a month You must pay. A. Z.—Guardian of the minor is lia- ble for interest on money he person- ally uses belonging to his ward. When it comes time to settle tiie minor’s estate is time enough for him to turn it over, together with accrued interest: if he shoula not then and has misused funda is time enough tv take criminal action. PrP. T.—-While you may succeed in obtaining damages to gas stove stored in basement, owing to land- lord’s neglect (of many months) in repairing blocked sewer of preseeee you both use in common, would it pa vou to take legal action considering value of the gas stove and amount of damage thereto by water, and what cost you in attorney fee not M°_CELLANEOUS. T. R.—See this office. M. 8. S.—Phone rallroads. D. T.—Phone B. M. League. WORRIED WIFE.—Phone P. 0. MRS. B.—Taking a baby from Bethes. da Home for a few weeks on trial does ot mean that the child must be adopted WORRIED MOTHER: — Militlaman cannot be sent to México. Militlaman cannot be forced to volunteer. Milltis- man can secure discharge for cause. PAGE. — Post-Dispatch Washington telegram: ‘““There ig no segregation in any Government department here. Has been suggested, bul met a great outery ana Was abamioned.” Ss L. M.—:'’. 8 are at war with nv nation. in Mexico it. is merely chasinxz a robber an! murderer. In some grea: war an unnaturalized foreigner? might he forced into the army, but nothing of the kind has ever been done here. INQUISITIVE READER.—Upual mncu- tator hatching Une. 2. days. Must m.- cubator to 1 degrees, put in eggs, run ineubator at 1068 until the eg@@ begin to pip, then 1, as the chickens require more heat to dry them. If vou have « double-tray imecubator, turn the trays end for end once a day and side to sides once a Gay. If a aingle-tray inceubato- turn the tray from end to end nigh and morning. After the second day the eges must be turned twice a dav. This i« easily done by removing the- middie row of eggs and rolling the egas gentiy wit', the hand to the place where you re. moved the eg«s from, then put the ecg" you took from the center on the end of trays. Test the eggs the %h and téth days. The fertile ones will be dark inside, those not fertile will be clear.. When you are testing lay somethi on them so they will not chilled. "The the exes ‘?th and lth yn sprink 2 with « het water, about egrees whisk broom. wsing, 2% Cota Values—Published We FACE VALUE ONLY.—-Migg * Cc, Ll. H.: O. ye? Marguerite H

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ai ee ee shine. Give out, | _ stand?” HOME. READERS’. ete LV MAGAZINE | Villigen tai «Siete. CRRA. dea ae se * ~ ey he ition _ .% - a we ot S c > - - a oe a “ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH F$Relected Fiction - a and a Topics: mene | ——mumm Ww oe —~ - Flu id S = A ‘story which treats. on the necessity of a broader humanitariaaism. By George AN NEVENS,, roofing a one-story [) garage, uttered a string of very reprehensible words as his pile of asbestos shingles, swept by his careless elbow, went sliding down the slant! His fellow workman, a novicé zt the fask, Ned Walworth, put out his foot and halted the mov- ing Mass ard restored it to its rack. Still Nevens continued to rave out his rage. perversely... ‘A bland-faced, kindly-eyed old man, standing below watching the work in process, moved nearer, He was the owner of the garage and the beautiful mension and gardens in the front of it. “My friend,” he said quietly. “I see you have not the fluid soul.” “Whatcha mean?” growled Nevenk savagely. ° “Just this: your cout ia solid, wen't do. I have discovered a new theory. I call it the ‘liquid soul.’ Why? Bé-| cause such a spirit is ready to dif- fuse, ‘Give out!’ is the cry of crea-_ tion—but give out good. — What? Smiles, blessings, kind words, #un- expand. Under- “I. don’t!” - bornly. ‘Your sou] is petrified, shut these days when you can't feel love; friendship, humanity, you'll regret— soul a fossil, not liquid.” ‘Ts his soul lHquid?"” challenged Dan, nudging his elbow contemptu- - dved. Walworth, his "Tt “ta”’ gnriouriced ° Mr.’ Roscoe; blandly, his eyes shining. commenda- tory and benevolent. ‘‘He’s in some kind of trouble, my prescience tells "me, he’s a. blundéring workman, as if ' liquid. © Thus: unused -to his work, but his soul is I heard him ‘whistle cheerily yesterday and four robins fled up on the. roof and piped to him. He don’t swear—" ‘He'd ougtit to now! Thunder! nian, you've done -it!” abruptly shouted Nevense — Ned Harts His Hand. H® youhg man had uttered a ‘Tena. cry. Then he held up a wounded hand, Im trying to assist his fellow worknian he had swept: his‘ hand across the kéen-bladed knife used to trim the shingle edges. “You'll do no more roof work for a time, I’m thinking" ~was;the comment of Dan -Nevens. he added to their employer—‘‘the man’s fainting.” Ned was pale, experiencing excruciat- ing pain and he. swayed under the shock | of his injury. - “No! no!’’ he said, but weakly mo- tioning Dan aside. “I'll be all right in a minute,” 4nd descended to the ground. ‘Let me look,’’ spoke Mr. Roscoe, and he glanced’: at.-the bleeding hand. “You've split one finger to the bone. Now, then, wrap it up. You had bet- ter get home and Have your folks at- tend ‘» you.” '“T have no: honte,”’ replied Ned, and he flushed slightly. ae & rea I have no friends in the place,. J ath a stran-. ger here and room sat one place and take my meals at another.” “So?” murmured Mr, Roscoe sympa- thizingly, “Well, I’m mot..a novice as a surgeon. Come up ‘to the. house and It fix you up double quick.”’ He wrapped his fine cambric ee, kerchief about the wounded hand and took Ned’s arm, as if to support. him, leading the way ‘towards the hous. | Half the distance accomplished, a serv- ant came running. up to him in a ne: : ticeable state of excitement. “Oh, “Mr. Roscoe!” “he shottted, “the golden pheasants pew got out and are running away!" «=. *® “Aha, that’ won't 4 Ve cried the ola man. “Here,” to Ned, releasing his gg “go.right on to the house and te/] * daughter: dois to attend to you. eas’ even better at:this ries ship bust- ness.than Iam. ... : Lois Dresses the Wound. ED had no thought of ‘following N these fhattuctions. He passed oh through the garden, however, ‘9 each the street. Ashe neared the porch ils eye fell upon a #ision.of airiness nd beauty. A lovely girl sat looking ver a book of engravings. She glanced p and then ghe, rose as if some tele- athic aeenge directed her: She stepped: > the edge of the veranda. 7 “You are’ fii pain, “in trouble,” she poke In a love musical tone—"T can cee in your eyes.”' “I have met ‘with: an ‘avcident work- i on your «father’s warage,” faitered ed. He could pot help’ but answer the robing,, earnest .exes. “Mr, . Roscoc sked me to have gens ‘hand cared mee Wr OLA She Was down’ tin steps in a flash, er soft white hand clasped his arm. “You must: come - with me, you must 2 attended to @t once.’’ As ifa ive Ted if chains, for the} fe of him Ned Walworth coutd not re. st her. ft was like a dream. Enter-: ig a ‘room, she washed his wounded and without’ a aiilver of distaste. ressed_ it, othe time speaking in a me like rare. music, and finally led dim into the* library” avid to fts most sony cnatr, ‘iad “You must wait and: nest—fathor wit] gure to Wart 46 see You. T fear you re not mugh ‘Gf a workinan,” she said, eS aiennh Ot bis..bande, soft and formed» (' be. sWall “Shaye ta becoine’’ ohe or of he teplied seriotsly.. “I made , ‘mt literature and tarned to real ue ~ emo et Alar nae ‘nodded to him | as she was calieg ther part of the ba Comfortable now, ie { muttered Nevens | stub- in, | / each day it narrows until some of | ‘‘Here, give us help,” } Elmer | |much more prosperous and dignified t. ) ._to bring their fellow creatures a new os (Copyright by W. G Pops Mutual Motor | By Alma Woodward x Cobb. periodicals scattered over the table near at hand. A quick, gratified flush crossed his face. He read and reread an article surrounded by a heavy pencil mark. He looked up to find Miss Roscoe in the doorway, her eyes fixed upon him. “You are pleased at something’’: she }said in her prescient way. “I wrote that article,” explained Ned somewhat proudly. “Oh, did you, indeed?” she cried in a pleased way. ‘Father; you know, is financing a humanitarian magazine. Hie was especially taken with that ar- ticle. What beautiful thoughts you must have!’ Commingling of Souls.. ED felt very elated when he went N home. Mr. Roscoe had asked him to be sure to call the next day, in- dicating that he. wished to talk with }him about his Hterary proclivities. But Ned “-Watworth’ did not see the Roscoes for many a long day after that. There was.e falee friend named Bar. dell, who had swindled him out of all hts savings: The man, terribly ill, had sent for him. The “fluid soul” impetus imparted by Mr. Roscoe sent Ned to ‘the stricken moneyless ingrate: He nursed him. for two weeks, became ‘1! rhimself, and recovered to find’ himself in & hospital with Mr. Roscoe his bene- factor and dafly visitor and fully aware of the great gacrifice he had made. Those days of convalescence when he was a welcome visitor tp the Roscoe home! Oh; the renewed hope and am- dition when te found that Mr. Roscoe Was ready to offer him an editorial posi- tion on his pet publication. And then Lots, loveliest’ of women! She seemed to read his . innermost thoughts, and enchained him. And the fluid souls commingled, and love, love was the impetus that sent Ned and Lois out into the world hand in hand, Everyday Sixend] ‘propaganda of untversal harmony! 7__Chapman.) ‘ps OT long ago a prominent woman N sued her husband for separation. She advanced a new reason for the action. She alleged that she had heen losing weight at more than pounds -a week. She lost 14 pounds. Then she sought a remedy, atating that her husband was “so cruel’ as to. be the cause of it all. It may be proved that her conten- tion is - correct. There is nothing in the wide, wide fe world that will cause decline ar KPH TRENE LOL much as discord and discontent. I know one little tired woman, the mother of five children, whose husband’ title ought to be “‘Bully.”’ I asked this woman what and of hair.’’ the nature of the quarrels were, she armswered: «Nothing, nothing at all. Once it is about the laundryman not returning his linen. Another time he does not like a dress one of the children wears. It is just trifles, always just trifles.” Another woman, who has no children, tells me that her husband is a good provider, fulfills all her material wishes, and yet, according to her, is never hap- py unless “he is fighting about some- thing. When you ask what that “some- thing” is, she says, “Little things—al- ways little things.”’ Then there is the ‘‘arguefier, always prefers war to peace and keeps the place alive with his wordy gun-| shots: It is no wonder women lose weight. ’" he who thing, this -attribute in man is none the less deplorable, and harder to deal with. He usually regards himself as the ‘‘man of the house,’’ and there- fore thinks he has the right to “lord” it over her Yet always it is insignifi- cant occurrences that cause the turbu- lent times and break the health of body and brain. stop them if one would think! A few summed up as follows: husband Don’t insist on your Taking the Bride Scene—The curb in. front of Pop’s. house. (Pop’s trusty flivver is decked in straige holi- day aettiré. White ribbon streamers concea) the croupy horn, At either side of the wind- shield is; tied a, cluster ‘of ; whité ‘roses, ) OP (nervousl):- I.'wish you -hadn’t be ‘got me into this. I’m as shaky ‘as if I -was gots to be the bride- groom. I’m superstitious about wed- dings, anyway. Ma (indulgenitty)- Now, Milton, aren't you silly? All you've got to do is to drive her a few. blocks. I thought it would be a gracious thing to do tc offer our car to Mrs. Gréen for her niece's wedding. . You..know it looks 89 ‘drive up in a private car when the wed- ding’s at high noon. One they’d hire ifrom the garage wouldn’t have satin streamers on it—and they do that at all swell weddings’ «> Pop (in sudden terrer): Do I have to help her.in and out. with all those veils and trains and things? Ma (impatiently): Of course not, silly: Her father, who is going to give her aWay, does that. Pop (thoughtfully): Oh, her father, eh? You know I know her father. Ma: .Of course I know you know him. What's the matter with you, anyway? You'd better start now or you'll be late and it's awfully bad luck for a bride to be late. I'll be waiting in front of the church to see you drive up, dear. (Pop drives off. A bunch of kids, catching nto the streamers, hoot complimentary things after him. Ma etarts for the church. Three- Quarters of an hour later an excited group of people waits under the awning at the church. Every few seconds a scout is sent to the curb to scan the horizon. No filvver with streamers scars the scene. Suddenly the moaning bark of a sick horn is heard. Pop rolis up to the strip of red carpet. A big policeman decorates the running board. The bride is carried sobbing and haif-fainting into the church. People stream in after her.) Ma (gasping): Milton! What did you do? Policeman (butting In): Tried to run me down, madam—that’s all. Pop (meekly): I told you never to put a bride aboard this craft, didn’t I? I almost had delirium tremens before I started at all. Then this big dub gets tinder my wheels and holds a tete-a-tete with me for a half hour, and all the time the bride’s hollering that her fel- —_-——p - -- GETITFIRST-NOT LAST When a cold grips your system it shows that your ‘condition is weak- éned—remember that. You should not trust your strength to throw it off, because neglected colds have brought more sickness than any other one thing, while weakening paphartice and stimulating syrups are depressing and dangerous. “The one best treatment for any cold—the one so often relied on when others fail, is the powerful blood- nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion which feeds the very sources of bodily strength to suppress the present cold and generate stren to thwart further sickness. - Get Scott's first, not last—and insist } on the | enuine—always free from alco- elike feeling came over up one of the huhierous | @ injurious drugs. ue, Bloosstcld, N. J, ab-3s to the Wedding. ler’ll escape! Ma (horrified): The disgrace of driv- ing a girl up to her wedding with a po- liceman on the running board! She'll never live it down—never! ; Pop (not as grieved as he should be): Won't she? Ma (almost in tears): Are you foing to take him to the police station? Policeman (with relish): Now you said something! Ma (wailing): Oh, Milton! Oh-— Pop (whispering): Lissen! I got that girl's father’s note for two hundred. I’ve tried to collect it for three years. Noth- ing doing! I guess there is something in revenge being glucose, after all. Why Your le i acelin ieee . The Art of Choosing a Vetl. LL the small accessories of dress A make a great difference in the ap- pearance, and there is nothing 80 becoming or so disfiguring as a suitable or unsuitable veil, If your features are small, avoid large patterns in your veils. The woman with delicate face and faintly tinted ecmptfexion.loéks .best in a fine, thin- raeshed veil. ‘The dots or figures should be small. On the other hand, a heavily otted, largé-patterned and coarse- meshed veil is very becoming to. the woman with large features and a high The reason for this, of course, the latter case the veil tones features and color of: the while. in«the former the 15 color. that in down both ooncsinete —~—«,* ——— Philadelphia, City of “Firsts” HY should anyone say Philadel- \W phia is slow? She is first in more great things than probably any other American city, and first in them from the beginning. Read this list: The first Congress of the people ever held on American soil was held in this city in 1774; the first American flag was made here. as was the first ‘“‘Tea Party” for the maddened populace turned back the tea-ship Polly before Boston threw hers into the bay. The first ocean-going merchantman ever launched in America came from a shipyard there about 1112; the first United States battleship slipped inte the water from there also, and Commo- dore Barry, whose statue is yet in In- dependence Square, sailed from _ that port in the first war vessel of the young American navy. In 1786 John Finch traveled on the Delaware River from Philadelphia to Burlington, N. J., in the first steamboat ever used in this country and in 1804 the first automobile ever constructed in the New World was made and operated there by-Oliver Innis. It was then called a “horseless carriage.”’ Not content with these achievements Philadelphia lays claim also to the first steam locomotive, operated in 1809, and cf course to the first locomotive factory, established there in 1830 by Matthias Baldwin. Philadelphia has always been a finan- cial center. Robert Morris established the first national bank in 1790, whereas as early as 1752 America’s first fire insur- ance company was doing business there. In 1792 the nation’s first mint and first coins were made. In art matters Philadelphia also leads in first things. Willlam Rush carved the first statue of wood; the fire&t Amer- ican art academy, and the first exhibi- tion of paintings were both made in Philadelphia. Philadelphia was also the home of Charles Brockton Brown, the first American who ever made a living by literature alone; and the first suc- cessful literary magazine in the New World, ‘“‘The Portfolio,’ was published. The same can be said for the first newspaper, “The PennSylvania Packet,” published by Benjamin Franklin. In 1746 the first Bible printed in Amer- ica came from the Philadelphia shop of Christopher Saver, and the first penny daily was issued in 1830; it was caliea “The Cent." A university is a combination of col- leges, and therefore the first American University was established there. It in- cluded a college and the first medical school and hospital and law school ever on American. soil. In 1821 Philadelphia also gave birth to the first college of charmacy in the country, The first American electrical experl- A soi the first mariner’s quadrant, tele- scope -and astronomical observations wére all made there, as was the first totanical garden Yn 1728, established by Tchn Bartram. In 168 the first American almanac was printed by William. Bradford, and in 1719 the first fire engine in America was imported. ; The first American waterworks, free library, philosephical society, lithograpi’s and the first international exposition were all born in Philadelphia. Next Easter. will.fall- on April 2, Only once again in this: century will it be so late, 1943, when the date will be eos 25, the latest that is possible. - aD WEAK FROM ( GRIPPE Home Missionary Tells How She Restored Her Strength. “T am a Home Missionary, was weak and run-down after a hard spell of LaGrippe. I had headaches, indigestion and pains in my chest, and was tired all the time. A friend asked me to try Vinol and the resuit is.1 am free from those troubles and { feel well and strong and able to go to work again.’—Mrs. Hattie John- son, Towanda, Pa. The reason Vinol was so success- ful in building up Mrs. Johnson's health is. because it is a constitu- tional remedy which contains pep- tonate of iron to enrich and revital- ize the blood, the nourishing proper- ties of beef peptone and the heal- ing medicinal extractives of fresh, healthy cods’ livers, all combined in a delicious native tonic wine, with- out oil. We wish every person in St. Louis who is suffering from a weakened, run-down, devitalized condition, would try our Vinol on our guaran- tee to return their money if it fails to benefit them. Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and by all other drug stores in St. Louis. that display the Vinol agency sign.—ADY, —— a ee a oe ona iit geet seen ate pee Me Me yey - burns, wounds, ‘chafings ~*~? ‘It. you Sane eczema, | dingworm or similar itching, burning, Linsightly 229 $kIN-éruiption: 4r¥ Resiitol Dintment- aan Resinot Sone and sce how quickly the Itching Stops} and the troublé disappears, even i itis a Severe, stubborfi thee, R esinol Oint- ment.is also.an excellent household remedy for pimples, dandruff, sores, and fora score of other uses where a sooth- ing, healing application } 1s” “needed. Resinol Qintment and Resinol Soap are absolutely free from any- therefore he used freely for habies’ skin-troubles. scribed. the, Repinehaematsnens for: over twenty years. Prove it at our expense Dept. 10-T, Resihol, Baltimore, M 2 thing bafsh ot Gnfuriéis*Gnd tan Doctors have prez... + . for... Resinol Ointment and Resjnol ‘Sean are sold - by all druggists, but for samples free, write te + SS Fr oes CE. . as the» worst’: im rain. . prenuum.priges,.to get it the best baking grade wheat, for anewer«- ‘‘f few flowers when you refused to ac cont —_* sec: DANY i 8) ee her! That's all there is to it—this time,”’ néded under her breath. 3 “Don’t take that attitude, dear: F only hought an inexpensive ‘bunch of carna-+ tions. I had given you all the money ! had, so T had to charge them.” “Yes, after forbidding me to charge anything. Next time You better tell the clerks not to give you away.” “Oh, Jane! Why, dear, I care more for your little finger than for anyone eise i the world. You know it. too. Now come, let's have dinner and yon tell me how yvour party wernt off.” ert tried to cheerfully. 4te -was not cowardly, he felt he could. not just then. had on just the] I’ don't see the] Why; she:has Well, you bought thenr for ahe nN Rob- speak bit quarrel Enmima Lovejov new dress! they can afford se mueh. ‘Oh, "twice as many clothes as 1 have. A Left-Over Dinner. after | Vege- ' | ia am | ‘ , S10, the world, and only lived for the sake | The doctor said to , went : i ufact could get around, and felt so good that | , Ste OBERT* said ‘nothing,’ although he might have reminded Jane that small income of her own. “Mrs. Harper took the first prize,’’ Jane told him. ‘She is the thing. Mrs, Brady was hardly decent; she was so nad she didn't get it.’’ “By the way. what did vou give as a prize, Jane?’ Robert held his breath, rearing another extravagance. ’ “That lovely jam jar Nell Coddtng.- tun gave me. I knew you'd make a-tuss i, | bought anything.” “That pretty valuable prize, “asn’t it? Must have cost Nell at leas: But if Walited give it away, it was yours. This chicken is de- licious,”’ changing the subject, ‘‘the only trouble is there isn't enough of it.’ Jane had been too tired to think Robert's dinner, so had given him left-overs from the club. (To Be Continued.) Was a you to of’ the Brewer Now a Milkman. Niv brewer in the State of Washing- ton has discovered that the pro- law, tnstead of destroving his brewery, has opened up to him a muth more profitable business. He is now bottling and pagsteurizing mil« and man. uring cheese. His ow beer trucks hauling milk inatead of beer. Wis wm plant and refrigerating apoaretus O nibition are | felt contented and happy, and now are cooling milk and creanr and curing i «res ‘sc, and he finds it necessary to eim- ploy even more men than before, Other brewérs itn the State of W asnington re norted jte be bv «pitt ss oretit by estes LDIEWEFS CAPECL iehce. “> eee pore © EVP IAM GORE POR A rete Ie let a EE I bought them for the houses} she had told him that. Emma had. luckiest | = guaranteed stp 2A baki - Phis season's: wheat’ was 50 years; badly: damaged: by . too. much Flour from such wheat is weak and won't rise properly. But we got the cream of what little high grade wheat. was raised; ‘by* sending oup-own ‘men onto, fore at; ‘and... paying ~SSS ae if Boa eerigy If you want to be sure of getting resalts now— “if you Want.té muké certain of ‘getting: flour miade frem. Aizh ask for Valhier's Enterprise’ Flour. It may cost ~ @ few scents’ mere; bat-it is ke more baie: Per. sack, and better VA Pret, noes be etene ao torre’ te VALIER a spres tubuinG C2 » # PME we >” sa secom th, . ST. Loui See. t 4 ‘ : mS ' ; “The Best. seam | } For Growing Kiddies Faust Spaghetti doesn’t tax the delicate jittle stomachs of growing , children like meata. blood and tissue. It,i8 easily digested and almost all of it goes into Kiddi ies all like it, too.. Faust Spaghetti, fed to chil- dren tWo or three timés a week, will build them the Penpeetjon for long, . happy lives. Your grocer sells Faucet Spaghetti : * ’ - Write for free recipe book. MAULL BROS., St. Louis, v. s. A. _SPAGHETTI OSs. Sr. Lov: is SS oa ied -——_— > 2s teed “Oe 7 Th rs — If Your: Baby —_— 2 2 ee Has Bronchitis © Better Than Interual Medicines. “Litas - canes the Viek 's one of ‘the miin +; : who - last winter Southerm treatment, medicinés. ¢loth. The body ‘warnith soothing antiséptfe * vapots that ) inhaled with ° ef4f~” treafh, phiegm. sorbed thropgh ,the ship, ta the ti htogss and neat th ie docs’ not ¢ i delicate stomach, and can be She Used the External " Sreatment— No Stomach Dosing, and = Found It Mrs. 8. J. Wolf, a9) Dodier St., is a nrothers *“Vap-é ). Rub’’ Salve, and found .it better for croup and cold troubles than: ‘internal Viek’s ©‘ Vap-O-Raéb” is a salve in- vented by a- North Carolina druggist. You just apply it over the thfdat and chest, and cover with a .varm flannel ‘¥YAleases ‘Opening the oir ‘passagesand loosediny: the in addi tromy Vick ’s ‘is ab- aking out TE ix ex. the mos famity. ~ lower on my bairy, send h new hed easierw >" 1 ais@» find’ wt ‘excellent | sore throwt./'» p ere Many times thes > worm > ” - ne throat, bronchitis and 4 At ‘auy wings Mrs. Ss E Wolf Can. Advise You freely on the youngest newer of — oo. = @ Mra. Wolf's axperiettte is as «tol- 4* bused: Viek se *Vap-O-Rub*t* ‘very good Yév"> sultar Me hart brenchitag.iand I rut’ iis-whest, -esiog’ if*just as mvs druggists,.Judze & Dolph, ‘diréetet* and the wext morsing’ te breathed for" * ‘neaote« colds"ag@ 7 over wight, aed troup Ts usually reee> liewed . im 45° "minutes: * Fn° afffitios, *7 Vick*s is excellent’ for head colaee: o eatarrh and asthma; @& 4fell as ‘sord?* ' chest” jeolds. Three sizes, 25¢, 000 or $1.09" _

Page 16

TO PPT COS aan ga YR tte repens ote i (I TSTARTPPAEPOANY SDAP ili CUUTEUUUORRSATASRSALERSSATDGRSELE TE EPS FTO TAA iit UTA) HHH HUY UATE STU EE hitit Hit! Es = = = = = = 2 = rS =3 == = = : = = a 4 = = E = : = a 4 EH 2 = = = = = = S = S | th ai, Py ANI ATTY Ai First Prize > 1,000 What is the 7th Point? From Maine to California, from Texas to Hudson Bay, millions of people have been ask- ing *‘What is the 7th Point in Sterling Gum?e”’ In practically every town, city and village in the United States and Canada, the published six points of superiority have brought Sterling Gum fast-growing popularity. But the seventh point still remains a riddle. Point @) (Ohare % Now, we are offering liberal prizes to those who send us the best suggestions for the Sterling Gum Point 7. Before you make your suggestion for the 7th Point, read the following: The Following Story Unfolds the Secret of the Famous Point 7 To most people chewing gum isamystery. They may know that different chewing gums are made from different ingredients. But that is about all. Here are facts which we believe you will be glad to know about Sterling Gum: Your Sterling Gum is made from the following materials: The basis is the pure sap of the tropical Sapota Tree —a natural gum. - This natural Sapota Tree sap is boiled, sweetened and flavored. ‘The sweetening is simply pure cane sugar and pre corn syrup. The flavoring is of two kinds—-Peppermint (in red wrappers), Cinnamon (in blue wrappers). There are some twenty varicties of the mint plant. » Lhe Sterling Peppermint is a product of the choicest, smoothest-flavored of these many mint varieties. Thespicy Cinnamon flavor is extracted from the Cassia bush which grows in the tropics. The sap of the Sapota ‘Tree, the cane sugar, the corn syrup, the Peppermint and Cinnamon flavors all come from the sap of some plant ortree. Nature herself supplies theserdelicious ma- terials from which your Sterling Gum is made. Requirements for Winning Phrase When you read the above facts on the materials that Sterling Gum is made of, you will know all that itis necessary for you to know in entering this contest. The first prize will go to the one whose suggestion, based on the above story, most impressively pre- sents the natural purity of Sterling Gum—in the opinion of the judges. Remember that your suggestion must be in six words or less, The next best suggestion will win the second prize—and so on down. Third Prize . . It is understood that the Sterling Gum Company will have the right to use the 7 Point suggestions sent in by the prize winners, The contest is easy to enter, Just think out your way of express- ing the 7th Point. ‘hen write it out in six words or less and send it in as directed in the conditions printed below. Even if you don’t win the first prize of $1,000, you stand a chance to win one of the 7,777 emailer prizes, Sterling | PEPPERMINT PEPPERMINT iN RED WRAPPER GUM CINNAMON IN BLUE WRAPPER First Prize $1,000 Second Prize $500 $250.00 $25.00 7 Prizes—each ° 70 Prizes—each $2.50 Conditions of Sterling Gum Company em- ployees cannot enter this contest. If two answers are entitled to the same prize, the full amount of the prize will be paid to each. All answers must come in on a postal card. On the back of the ostal card write nothing en pu L Point suggestion (six words or less) and your name and address, The postal may be mailed in an envelope if you choose. Mail answers to St#ling Prize Judges Room 319, 405 Lexington Ave. New York City You may send in as many sug- gestions for Point 7 as you choose, But cach suggestion must be writ- ten on @ postal card as directed above. Contest Closes All answers must be received in New York by midnight of May 15, 1916. “Answers will not be examined by the judges until after that date. The judges, therefore, cannot mail acknowledgments of the suggestions received. 700 Prizes—each . Box of 20 five-cent packages of Sterling Gum. 7000 Prizes—each , Box of 10 five-cent packages of Sterling um. the Contest Judges The prizes will be awarded by the following committee of five well-known men: John A. Sleicher, Editor of Leslie's Weekly. Edgar Sisson, Editor of the Cos- mopolitan Magazine, Jno. M. Siddall, Editor of The American Magazine. Frederick L. Collins, McClure’s Magazine. Robert H. Davis, Editor of Mun- sey's Magazine. Editor of Announcement of Awards The winners of the first 80 prizes will be announced in the July first issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Please do not write to the judges. phen cannot correspond with in- dividual contestants. Just make a note now of the date on which the prize winners will be announced in the Saturday Evening Post. Now put on your thinking cap, awarding these many prizes. Get your family to help you. in a8 many suggestions as you want to. Send All will be considered in De not write the Sterling Gum Company arding the contest or its conditions as all suggestions will be judged by the Prize Committee named above. The Sterling Gum Ce., Inc., New York The Sterling Gum Co. of Canada, Ltd., Toronto Li arin en 2 RN a a ae NeneaaaneeeReRNanaRRNNAR mn smear mmnaRaRnAIN Neen eRt Re TLE HP ih PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE “ Tent Maker,” Pe cow 4 ace Bates Post in beautiful romantic drama. . o Came Ruth,” Park, Pievern’ heated by Mary Bo- land, in comedy of New En- glang village life. 4 Chinese Honeymoon,” Shenandoah, by Park Opera Co. F , Columbia, Julia A image § type oy OD and Eleonora de Cisneros, grand opera sing- er, on bill e e. Grand. ‘Sunny ., Vaudeville. Grand. musical costume show, heads bill. “In Old Kentucky,” Princess. Old favorite. Melodrama. Hippodrome. ware of Men.’ Burlesque. Standard. “Girls From the Follies.” Burlesque, Gayety. "etroliing Players. **Be- PHOTOPLAYS. “The Birth of a Nation,” Olympic. Civil War and Re- construction romance. “The Battle Cry of Peace.” Central. Piea for preparedness. King’s. “Hell's Hinges,” “Danii and the Pirate,” and two comedy films. American. ‘“Martha’s Vindica- tion’ and three other films. New Grand Central, “York State Folks.” Juniata. Marguerite Clark in “Out of the Drifts.’ West End Lyric. John Barry- more in “The Lost Bridegroom.” | nes OMAR, HIS JUG AND HIS “LOAF” STILL PLEASING Guy Bates Post Makes Third Appear- ance at Shubert in Persian Romance, “Omar. the Tentmaker,” the inimi- table Umar of Guy. Bates Post, ap- peared for its third St. Louis engage- at the Shubert Theater last night. sat through the gave curtain ment A fairly long performance calls at the end. It was the same Omar as in the pre- vious engagements and the same “Thou.’’ Louise Grassler, in the dual roie of Shireen and Banou. Mabel Em.- erson, as little Shireen, carried the third principal part admirably and the large audience and rest of the standards. In his impersonation of Omar, Mr. Post has achieved a memorable ar- success. The rises sublime in the scene where, the body, of the faithful clasps the Christian's turns his face to the prays to Je- may be tistic conception to the kneeling over Mahruss, Ormat Cross in his hand, Mohanimedan Mecca and that the faithful one requited. hovah properly Dermasol Removes listers or Cold Sores: LIONS ESCAPE IN THEATER Beasts Driven Back Into Cage Be- fore They Get on Street. Two lons escaped from their cage in the Lindell Theater, Grand avenue and liebert street, vesterday morning. Their growls attracted the attention of patrolmen, who summoned the mana- ger, William Goldman. ‘The latter sent forthe trainer, and he chased the beasts back into the cage. Meyer price 20C. Busy Bee Bakery Special. Dresden Fruit Stollen, loc the loaf. SOCIETY ISS HARIETTE SHERWOOD | NEWMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Newman of 5581 Waterman avenue, is expected home at the end of the week from Colorado Springs, where she has spent the winter. Miss Newman is returning to be bridemaid for Miss Dorothy Nichol- son, whose marriage, April 6, to Josey:h bradley Morrell of Boulder, Colo., will be one of the notable nuptial events of the spring. Colo., Miss Julia Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins of °% Lenox place, has returned from the Finch school in New York, where she is a student, to spend the Easter holi- days here. Miss Matilda Overton, and Mrs. Charles Pope O’Fallon of B22 Washington boulevard, has 1re- turned from the East, where she has been for several weeks. She went on for the Cornell, Yale and Princeton proms which were held at the respec- tive colleges in February and for the ‘Hundred Nignts”’ given at West Foint, Feb. 19. She afterward went to North Pines, N. C., for a visit. daughter of Mr. The St. Louis Woman's Club will give a recital’ Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the artists will be Anne Arkadig, Lieder Singer, formerly with the Royal Opera troupe in Vienna. She will be accompanied by Miss Josephine Carradine, the St. Louis pianeste, anda it will be an affair of social as well a musical interest. Miss Marie Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo C. Church of 4 Lennox place, and Miss Grace Tavlor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor, wi!l depart Wednesday for the annual re- union at Miss Wright's school at Brvn Mawr, Pa. Miss Ann Talbot Day, who has been visiting relatives here, is going with them. The engagement of Miss Helen Glaser Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Glaser of 12 Kingsbury place. to Cif- ford C. Fox, was announced last eve- ning at a dinner given to the members of the immediate family. The mar- riage will be in the autumn. Mr. and Mrs. Glaser will receive next Sunday evening from § to 11 o’clock in henor of the betrothal. Moratorium No¢ for Officers, rARIS, March 20.—One of the first acts of the new Minister of War, Gen. lioques, was the issuance of a circular to all Generals commanding the various army districts of France, announcing tuat the officers unden their orders will not be permitted to take advantage cf the moratorium to avoid paying house rent. = ~- Out-of-Town People. Don't pay more when vou can get full plate dinner for %c at the Bosfon Broadwes ee N. company was up to the best | MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. Chicago merchants mediums. They have to know them. ness depends on it. . (six (seven days) days)..... 3,436,664 (seven days) (seven days) (six days) (six days} Advertisers Who Know know Chicago advertising The success of their busi- Their entire advertising appro- priation 1s concentrated in Chicago, so their entire attention is concentrated on the value of Chicago advertising mediums. These merchants have for years bought more space in The Chicago Daily News, six days a week, than in any other Chicago newspaper in seven days. for local display advertising in Chicago newspapers for 1918: are: The figures Agate Lines The Daily News.... (six days)..... 5,627,296 The Tribune The American... ‘The Heraid.... The Examiner The Journal The Post 9,248,581 3,190,010 3,003,246 2,604,337 1,332,069 These figures ought to be significant to the national advertiser seeking the Chicago market. The Chicago Daily News Over 400,000 Daily Member Audit Bureau of Circulations - BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just i1,002 more than its nearest competitor. . : i ' Post-Dispatch Wants REACH | the Persons Who READ Real Estate Ads. Sister: Read My Free Offer! trials now + F of sympathy and belp. ou, my sister, are en because of . If you feel want or mgesohele duties, want to tell you how to cure yourself at bome at a cost of about 12 cents a week. If you iffer from ww te Od see neti tl o cry, creeping tecling slene choly. desire ion Tashes. iets ch Phat m iin, tee is he hote ‘breast vor | INVITE 100 10 SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT at home withou? ig and jearn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at the dangers and expense of as operation. When you sre - life again, you can pass Le ford along 5 Ms » ot s treatment is for young or To others or Joe overcome headaches and jassitude sn voung women «4 rest . emem costes you nothing to civg my. my th’ fe we l. and does not ‘interfere with daily work. offer and Own M ., mar return to me. agailo. ",adress MRS. M. SUMMERS, - BOX 959, SOUTH SEA, no IND. m Rt soon as od attack of Rheumatism ns, Sloan’s Liniment. Dent waste any time and suffer y unnecessarily, a few - adhe th oe Sloan’s Liniment This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this coupon at the National Dental Co. will receive ¢1 dental work or more of work emonstrate v4 meth- in up-to-date, high-grade Cilio this and use it. ES s*ereet ee © & @O owe * eeeaeee eee Ome © *eerveeeeeer seer eer eee © Gaeta Rocce NATIONAL DENTAL co. 720 Olive Street SAGY StT ATTENDANTS Heures 8:30—4. Sundare 9—!. 9 ete Jot oo RE, sy a A ee , a (eee Ogee ree PP ROP FR OEP FPF rE Ee RO ne a

Page 17

is aes . an —? 6 ns - adi fa Bae . a ee, shee esa 5 hl cr Sei i Bir 0B abl A as POM N,N hata x ee S ic he all = - - q “® : = “Sy oa Bia Pats ~~ v4 ‘ AS ro ew re a ST LOUIS. POST- “DISPATEP | ee | _|__MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1916. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sam » -_ —- = ee ee — aT HE POST: DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD O ETS AND FINANC i _———— eee eee ee —_ ee oe | : SS STOCKS REFLECT ‘ser ehsiss Geert OQMMERCE |S. [CROP DAMAGE REPORTS [COTTON CROP IS [swale oa |= E = WEAKNESS AS |=: cee | HE ON THE | ADVANCE WHEAT MARKET} foqiMATED Ay | SSS") American Can returned ‘jc less. Goose egg*, per American as fa. ceili 112 ; Duck eggs. 23c. a BS. a | asin Shakincre ? QL ASH—WJuo ‘lorida ‘e-Dushel ¢ es Uncel tain For Cer . Outlook S aska. Jui sseeee] OMG)... ’ » {Bank Stock Gains 11% Points to Government Figures Compare DRESSED Pot LT RY Quote: Fouts, 18%c. a a [ ised to Depress Prices 1; A ‘Telep hone 21)! “gy ray bs S$ { Q? 3 ane —_ . | ‘ e a Y OK, March Mh. The Kivening 4 ie Superior: ST. LOUIS CL EARING HOUS E . Chi a De ath acai cee Qa , . Ws 5%, bg 3 -1: gated 11,059,420 running bales, or 11,183, - (s@ lo lbs. to the dozen). at A gee fa a oe _— in its copyrighted financial review | ¢: tr Mites ee To “3A. ) Bipe era Clearances —_ Kansas City ........99144,100% ee i) UAly 7 I82 equivalent 500-pound bales, exclusive | @ozen: on send a sacartemieeeidiicemcsss... : today, says: ‘an. Pac. ‘7 dee ee ; > Erie ats ~ Minneapolis yh 7 | 17 nT Pa Ina ae res “ ing Fr ’ geons, “We per Cozen. are ; “During oracticnHe’ the owl la @ re ih ‘en. ps 2 aK Ss = 4 14 ° Today ee eS . $18, 278,150 2,613,511 ° Toledo ni: ae oe ee no en . 10 i 14° ote of tans and counting round bales as , Vegetables. | | SPECIAL 1 NTIEL. MARC H 31. DMhees tnencial markets were in|: & Y.-- penveel OD | G5 | QR Oh 4s) meet Week... cise SE,CRSOIS = NOUN ¢: ies , ' evils v= [half bales, the Census Bureau today an-( poraToESs—Quote track values: Choice SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN a. Siness financial marke tis were ih mee ; SRL DS ee EF 9% 1 BN - Same day i: po ae ae EE ae ie JULY WHEAT. nounced in its final ginning report of the /to fancy sacked northern rural and burbank ‘ — - ‘ much the same state of mind as thejcl mM & ‘st. P. .o ol BG Whe! 45, | ; ORE +++ 1,458,504 2,305,910 . “t. Louis 1055 @ %t season. The Department of Agricu:ture|anywhere from 5c to $1.01, with select TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. if public at large. That is tw sav thev were . Northwest 273 12%'%1127 «1: ‘ -s “hichae ou oe . we ea . me ioia | on Dec. 10 last, basing its calculations |dusty stock held for $1.024@1.05, and your old plate is broken, send it to ‘ hae ih ‘pa “ny lrg nat 25 ap de — pen : i ’ Ag O84 Pa ¥ | 3) 9a There was only a fair. demand.for. local Kansas | Mty ose eee eel : rs, ih a ‘ ist i4'.@t,b] on repo ts of its agents throughout the burbank wt, 98c_ 0 rt Re oe 908 a tne ine ther a & ? : ; securities at the session of the Stock Minneapolis . L., . . 1OS*% @ lyb uj; cotton beit, estimated the crop at 11,-jyracK kings and early ros oc Nc: _- beth successful ora long and Vexatious cam- : ft : aaa o> 7, | eS Ger > - Exchange today Prices on the issue? Toledo ‘ 3% Li 110, 224 161,000 equivalent 00-pound hales. The sandiand i #. Ohio at 934.960 Gold Filling» $2.00 and Paign axguinst the suerilla chieftain wa: 1c" ry eS: at a7 ois . 3 quoted and sold showed onlv minor e shel. von yh fee Se eeamerment: in i ser. 1 Gt. Nor. pf B14 /12714\199|12"2 1 National Rank of Commerce was 1's SULY CORN. °9,623 bales which ginners estimated tO NISE, PLANT—Quoie New Orieans at ot aaa bie tee ite gale he ml A do. 1: eg ceded | ueuethelmn > 4 ce eb a. points higher on bids at $102.50 and eit Ps a ew oe vty baa cael ant 4 I ¢ as ri Ini ‘ert would be turned out after the Mare | seibo! PR Ante Gone Call Peep those who cannot come during the oars ee ee ese: | Goodhic a ae «eh 195 Me 7: ai $103, after a small sale at $102.54. Other cae ee * rita ees at : win? © Sh “se ak auae tene: oenee hes - 8 : ne ee ashy pe Jeavtigg ag — seve R- ae saad, -* ay . bank and trust shares quoted were firm. Ransas. City ..-..+.-. 7 wb Si = Round balés included numbered 111,716, | BEETS Quote oon d grown ood at 25@30¢ — on nat Fin ee BS points of paramoun’ 4 = - sce oe! 2 Bonds reflected a fairly good invest- SEPTEMBER CORN. compared with 57,618 in 1914, 99,962 in 1913) per bushel box | se New Orleans laree eeStest th the situation. The sinking in} on | ut) poe) ee 2) -A 2] 24 2) ment demang at steady figures... Mining] Chicago .. .. 7667 761. + 753 and 81,528 in 1912. bunches at 30@35c and smaW .bunches do ecco of. passenger yéssels of I, eB se) gee! 4) | stocks were neglected: Kansas City ....... @2 . 72% . - tla@%b Sea Island bales included numbered} and Kennet at 15@20c per dozen bunches, AMUSEMENTS. +) partead ‘ roe ™ ‘ ‘ . ; \’ 14 . ! : ‘9 te , ' he - Is ~ . : on : = San ‘ > “oo ; 0 ; path belly C nd sreutraedl iyakionality | * Bat . +i CLOSING QUOTATIONS M. 41,920, compared with 81,654 in 1914, 77,563 | ..CABBAGE-—@Quote old caboake fs salttiel Miwis served tf) cant 1yargs thre finarietal ‘iind | ee ' . . . ~ . + Pl e200 . - : O19? .~ -\j = +s a ae . were om ile opt “sl fs Bong = Rast ey gga 1 | el . ‘ ey oe : S'y ‘ Nee Fe St. Ems...) on > 40% $7 42° 1lia : In 191s and io,dee ON 1912. lightly at $40 per ton deliv ered. Orpheum Vaudeville Me xe ; >: , a ee err eee ST Myers ope Lory 2: \ We Moatmen’s Kank ., , » CRORES a on, : it 1443.47 lob " 38 o's = yf EEE, 27+ (Fey Mississippi Valley Trust _.... 206. i) : ; : With 607.2 j 914, 506.2 913 08 3 $2.25, fancy at $1.75 and No. 1 at : 5 , ‘ PF the German people and | Mexican anes ot RES ican epee | 't} St. leuis '"nion Trust : aes SO t..” EA i ce acc 4146 Its Ola 50 1919 mi. = Om | 36! United Ratiwaye com. ... 5 2" Chicago - = % "Hb 28 3! a 421.1 h4%@%4al a: , crates in jobbing way delivered at - IN it pye Oe) : \\ 7 ie the meron hing | wa. M. + go | ee ee : he ee 18% | ; a 3 } entree oy epeemiee ‘ypool ag yt mot. (cholve green held higher), and half crates a u ia ean MARIE ROSE i oy y,. | Maxwell M, cd pid...) #4 : 7 app iy —— - ered 23,146, compared with 24,547 in 1914, | ¢1.35@1.40. re ‘. ; Tag t« " {ft : val (* " ! ke rche | Mv ‘ | Pore “Oo . { ° = — . * ¢ « o*« #e8 . sos . ; e ed . +f ey dua 5 é « ce on ae eh re that 7 hes ss cate of ee oa Bn erent hoe) Soe oe et | Os oe" gen. 5: 3 -..+} Crop damage reports on winter wheat CROP DAMAGE LIFTS THE -4.649 in 1913 and 25.279 in 1912. CARROTS-—Quote New Orleans bunched i A War Melodrama by JOHN WILLARD ti Fs folland agains af | Nevada Coas. ........| 1 Os| 15: Re thy diss . 18 bs - irom Illinois, Missouri, [ndiana and Ohio Linter cotton, not included in the total | dozen to the barrel) at 30c and Kenner @ ss —— buteh poe anole eomsule) tie rtiihnin .~ \ \it , ' . ‘ (‘Compton Hej hte | Ss . ‘ 9 . s : . - on to 20c per dozen bunches. Old (washed) aquot MME muck of Cermaiy's unders « the | New York Ceatrs es OS try ) Laclede Gas "be Pt ee 2 |] Sent local wheat futures up 2c to 3e in CHICAGO WHEAT - MARKET ginning figures. amounted to 895,274 run- ps Fo at 30c per box. and sacked at $1.00 per 0 A N § Pe Suuertions of Count ventlow | N. Y.. N. MH. & H....| Oble! 661g) 66 iti Kinloch kL. D. Tel. eee the early market today. Steady Liver- Sieiaciil ae ning bales, or 856,900 equivalent 500-pound | 199 pounds delivered. . a ee ee ont te > get Se ere ee pl orn do L. D. Tel. et ie a7 1 Tht: pool cables and a cessation of peace ru- CHICAGO. March -0.—Wheat prices took Yales in 1914: 631.153 running. bales. or CELERY—Quote Florida 10-inch crates A Leading Prima Donna Chicago Opera (Co. ‘es thie. fee , as it A siahimis ne “ae ae “21 Norfolk & Wes is nc kB % EE we ve K. C, Home Telephone mm :. Q2 1. . mors also helped the bulls. Domestic re- oe ae ceipts were hea VY, however, one os St: crop report ; e xe dy Clo d Ring Pa me Pa and 602,324 running bales, or 609,594 equiv- phew od California ” “a .. - pene ies SIXTEEN NAVASSAR GIRLS ; : = 7 SOF MEIN PACH IC 26. o] et 7B) 8 ‘ os . ore) ' Statistics bearish. The market close¢ Missouriy and de le th; cer alent 500-pound bales in 1912 € : - 1 for tomy Sar ¢ hy ol yo oppiarht renee 1] ah os ‘ ° . ae ecce, Gite . one : se ¢ an ~illa Ss at fsernan vVes- Pe ye : Ld bese F ~ 5 m—At } ‘ullman Co. 16246) 162/162 International Shoe com market was dull, buf inclined lower. pipaned Trem | ee la@pec signer. 1915 oe oe “GRE! tN. PEP PPERS—Quote Florida 114-bu. , ei . of we ry do of. ° ° . ry bs > ‘ rm = mb a ed and inclined lower, with declining diana and in the Southw est and by a la- r > ty ey bars +e % 1.9 ; 21,2: KOHL, NARI Quote New Orrteanus at 25¢ and POS j ae re oe rs aU , cee SALES a ayt EEN SESSIONS, spot, and the parcel market was un-jterial decrease in the United States visibl- ' oF 2 ae e- ig at Ise per dozen bun hes. Tent : Seeicteniems . h age "i | ee = Crt TiLA AR SES a _ changed, with spot demand slow.” supply total. Trade at the last. however, was 4 = "I 1 NET C "'CE—Quoie Texas hampers pa —e y ° a seal — : t le j ‘ Poros 4 Cu ) Ces | U > ) : id ‘f . me * ; ' - ‘ ~ ar . 7-7 i . . . " ‘ ‘ 3. . * , - ‘ rare assigned for such belict: but the tele- | SEE Enos : : ' $500 K. C. Home me IT. 7 | closed steady. . if = oO ele ae. [ae Saree scored a mod- ( ay es oa7 ¢ me i FINANCIAL A PAIR OF ae a ELLY puone ; ' ‘lexrapl wire; o! the STOCKS, Open High! Law.!}Noon | _, Title Guaranty, Fisenstad! pfd.. Mississippi | Local wheat Ml dpiechn y Sa agt de : gir bse Vats shared the firmness of other grain 44 oe PA ae - eee NEW ORK & 3.0 ) { Valley, Ohio State Tel. pfd.. Wagner Elec- | bu, against 51,600 bu last year. Corn A leading elevator c Pers t - . O12 arenes, reer ‘ _ SILK CHICAGO CAST ‘ _ pig i WCre crowded at ) : ‘ > . . a 4 ‘ ; company, however sold ‘ , Tr a ——$ tric and Chi. Ry veh nase ex-di vidend, () a ot 60.000 mu. Oats ! ¢, “ie mene BR ’ ‘ Sl. y NAS. we. such assurances during the clos- { Alasi erpere-eeh ea | 2k | 20%) 2 ; sree bu nketear 116680 dG.) Pn | 1915........ 340,608 O15.. Se ST. A TRS | Nights. 250 to $2.00, y hour, and, simultaneously, prices [4"™-. ‘re , "Pree FPOeL (400 bu, against Continued demand for lard carried the pro- $1.00 MAT. WED et negsied th 9 fee Sivar re ; oe Tots ‘imaryv “he; ‘eceipts wer Vision market higher all around. YTade ji : fice ats : bail $14| 7: k LIVESTOCK. Fotal primary wheat receipt re ) ‘ h around rrade in le elie sold down under ror tonal auspices Pet id ' ’ 4 b b = 1,870,000 bu, against 90,000 bu I ist | Pork and ribs ——ae r 2 =e , 12 eT ee ’ ' e pence rumors theme foie Laat tien ee stig! olla} ola! ol'y NATIONAT STOCKYARDS, Ill, March 20.] vear: shipments 877,000 bu, against ~~ , NLA. OPERA HOUSE mm nee ie cli rt ot, Orv Says | &. asads +d - "9 | —Comparative receivts table: 754,000 bu. Corn receipts 1,209,000 ~u, Kansas City Cash Grain. 91 a. Q15 5 RO t t isne a a \ stood, dese Sebva neo pel A ‘ 4 , . fd. eosest I | i . 3 ‘ Peer eeersoeeesseeseese sees seereenrn against 554,000 bu: shipments 531,000 KA NSAS CITY. Mo.. March +4). -Cash ¢ . TR: 1. > n nves men Vaudeville Rs circea of CnOses LOCO. SUM) 80% {| 78% 4° ¢ ' ‘i bu, against 437,000 bu. Oats receipts No. la@2c higher; No. 2 hard, §1.08@1.11; | 1918........ i TF: es MAX BLOOM AND HIS that they were utilized as a meais-of Xi! Lovo. SO ta) | ae : 772,000 bu, against 1,223,000 bu; ship- | No: 3° 81, Tig Gs-10: No. 2 red. $1.05@1.10; | 1912. ie , ey . HORSE, BECKY De nine concrete assertion 7 Loco. | ER 22. /LUS% Pot | me | ee, bu, age ‘ 223,000 bu, s ° 0101.07. i , TATES, t d With oo ry, 3 1° s . ; as e Sunny side of Broadway 4 ‘ U a! : ; 7 I nchanged. ‘ : 2 VM hite, 45a 4c ° ‘j *he Census Isuleau ‘ A manufacturing tirm JIE RRY ae GRETC CHE N o’ ME \BA served their purpose, and the ‘stock I ' Uwe > ae ; mts icbege om Mi 16 79 I No. : ixed. 41a 4: j market wes a great deal demoralized | , pe P| samas | SSENMCR POLIS .- see: gee nS a atic, Rye—S@Soec. Statistics of this report ' ’ JENKINS & ALLEN : : . | 13 . Loco, iL: 312 l apt LOg ; be-It was a ood, stro ctive natiyesc ” dul : : 101 av—Steadv:; choice timothy, $12. V4 1 oo aah , PS . “ut the las , -— lee a food, gtwonkg, acyyve Nall yes atti Duluth... - ; . Ve oe to sltgl ‘tions in th , be the last. , Sup. | oF DO 7304 af ¥3 market from theoutset today, With prices Winnipeg - 5 260 [choice prairie, $9.50@10.00; choice alfaita’ ution’ tates asad welibieenbiince report sie that made profits in ANT MAT ‘ED & COMEDY PICT RES SHOW NEVER STOPS—I1 A.M. to It PM. “All things considerad,. the day's. re«j Cal.’ Petro. i 25 generally on a lide higher basis. The -acttfon. ' eh r $14,004 15,00 for | creased 50,000 bu for two days. I85 cars, WASHINGTON, March 20..The final cot- ’ see Ee ee? aru pone : ‘kee , ‘ a 4 . Seta . ; " ae ae a , action Was not greatly surprising, par- AN, FBC. occ eee eee LOT ‘isi! , 166 4¢|/1671, > was brisk and the showing lasted but a short Minneapolis stocks of wheat de Kafir—No. 3 white, 94c. Receipts——-Wheat, last 3 months of 46 AW. ticularly when declines were largest ‘ . I. com. a 6 he | tid st time, at sad being the best price paid Ke Cit ; i: “Conditions on , é : and activity greatest -in the ‘war * as 65 | 64%! 6 Steers today. C,earance thorough. ansas y wire Ons ton ginning repor. of the Census Bureau 18- _ . , ‘ep Shen shares - Rut the a _ ~ ie Sb : | op! | 3v”l os | 34, ' By the noon-day period the entire 10 cars! growing wheat crop in Ohio and Indi- Peoria Grain sued today shows 11,059,430 running bales, VM ith assets now thi e ‘ A x ‘ . le . ; : i} ‘ W a sto AS ss [ ‘ & S : ; . a Yo Le rrty | HE) bg of Southern cattle were cleaned Up. Market. ana, repor ts Cc Ov er ing bot h states } E “ORI rs i. M are oO : 7 ° : or 11. Sit i. ped equivalent )- pound bales ol . ° } ilit 2 »c > Mats Wed c ‘ . > 4 - : - . wr > are > i experien eines 1 can. coe iaaets int M : le : i747 Py | | Get to choice vearlings......... 00 pad serious. Over 5 ) per cent of the wheat heavy. $19.45 9.60, packers butchers. | > 0.480 equivaient 4")-pound bales. SHENANDOAN Mate. Wed. Sun. aire | : . Int M ; im ge ey. | Bod H r to good yearlings .......+; . was sown too ‘late, ground in poor |go25@9.55: light. $9.20M@9.45- igs. $7.75@ Ginning by staies in equivalent 500-pound B . O- he P D Night © — wage ‘ Ba n. - my. * .U o*4 | See oe eavy western fed steers owveten! 50 a _coneait ion and inferior seed used, the %. 75. ( ‘attle Receipts, 1200 ge ti “prime Lales: arava : Sg L020) BOS Arkansas, 815.846, OX “a, ~~ ” ‘ Of financial news outside of the stock Ins, Copper. 2] FS 72} 34 ae Médium western steers a S ’ . , : 5 -_ . Pe calle fed steers. $9.25@9.65: dresse es Mlorida, 47 Georgia, 1,907, 310: Louisiana, ’ ee martet ftaelf the two most | Pern: Kernecott Copper ....| / | 56%, | Light western steer Ph o5 | late wheat sown did not get sufficient | fed steer ! ; dressed ef : rs. Tan GOR. Mis 3621: Missouri. 47.920: ee ea, eee | LP chigh Valley Ry. ...| L. oe BUTCHER Qu OTA TIONS. start to stand a hard winter and a [%@.0@%.15; Western steers, $7.. 9.1: 0). GO; i pi, 18, sourl, 47,930; incidents were cline j > edi v. jes ; : S rs TAS: ee . on: | North ; $52; Okiahoma, 659,200, widents were the decline in Berlin ex aa 2 | | ) Choice to fancy light. oe $9 25 zood percent has been actually killed. Routhern, steers. ork S.00: cell, TOT ea tt : ; SOS THE PARK OPERA CO. wy , , , a‘ tee : ‘ stock . South Caroling bby. : Tennessee, 302,89! : " chan to anothe WW \ Ve " : pte . raga! 8 Ss, : stockers and feeders, $6.00@ soutn Es Deben, oN E : ’ ’ ' , . Se: The; ' ‘ Sy et vet 7 ne (4 ne lov level, and} Mex. Pet. has "| $008 to choice heifers ore S ev Perfect growing weather from now |. 950: ‘bulls. $5.5007.7h: calves. $6.50001] | Texas, 3.22%. rginia, 15,809; all other ATMA L EL EE BE IEEE RG Oe Reserved me ats, 5 Bhe rters, jrand- a Somewhat violent rise in Wheat, due} Miami Copper } . Ri ? : C odum to mood on will improve condition, but con- | Sheap—Receipts. : steady: lambs, $10.65 | States, 35,6 ueader & PaMmaus- Hart... Prices 25-0"4' Po . “f> 2 _ ° ‘ nen . . I : ' . . J r *¢ ‘ y/ oimmon t im , , , - ; . ? 7 F , . c oe ~s #7 e at . = 1t): >» « eo on ’ fo fresh reports of damage to the win- | Maxwell M. eee oe oe 4 - “sh Tahey cows dium heifers...... ; sidéring shortage in acreage and the ] @11.50°_ vearlings, $9.25a 10; wethers. $8@)9; non ter crop. experience teaches that we} V2 ™- ; | 47 tats | 4 : : - iti . Whi ewes, $7.50038.50; stockers and feeders, $64 . . : Nat. - com. | GRU! BR! S14) GRE “i no Sanaa 5 | poor condition of the crop, Ohio and ee od ad '¢ yr Q * bd ad ‘ ’ é | if ( { cr! aa . . ~ i a es, n ‘ater A eT p Good to choice stockers 7 75as ter killing. $ imilat reports wae oming bey 00% frets. we: i a 8 85 Ugnt | vorsers. almost exactly in line with expectations van‘ | RONZE PFD . . | from surrounding counties. With the AINE _ + | reduced acreage and winter killing loss Sheep and lambs—Receipts 3800: steady; | Ket here. Cables were steady and the local OF A NEW YORK, March 29.--Tne week in the} Ss. 4¥ 24h Common light stockers ja: we will not raise within 60 to 65 pe 5 shee QOr. Ft ‘ market opened at unchanged prices to an! stock market opened with some striking | Reading con). | RT9e! Sim) mel oe " Stock heifers wa 7 wheat as much as we did last oad hie “Tsive Recuiats 10h. ae A ‘top, $11.50, | Advance of 2 points. There was some scat- | gains in those specialties which = rec ently | R. I. & 8 pfd. | B4le! 24%) 53 Stock covs ee ; : ety . Pat ar. ? aa RSAE ei Sd : ee“ V tering liquidation and Wall street selling right LYNN PHONOGRAPH claimed speculative attention, but elsewhere | Studebaker com. 1145 Medium stock cuws : Champaign, Ill, wired: Some farm- after the call. but New Orleans showed {irm- ‘ ihe undertone was irregular. United States Sou. Pac. S99 Hy * Milkers . $50 0001100 }ers here are going to begin discing up Cincinnati Livestock. ness and prices here soon firmed up. with) Industrial Aleohol made an initial gain of | Sou. rR ty. ‘ | 21%! % | 21 ( ots, SOL THERN CATTLE QU OT ATION? i+ their wheat this week. Reports fron: CINCINNATI. March 20.—Hogse—Receinta the active toonths working about 6 to wos h points and ¢ ‘rucible Steel, Studebaker Ea Copper 7 : + ted — mt se 4 ss $: Wad the Springfield and Jacksonville districts | g700: active aeleaina and nn, ie 8. Coar points net higher before the end of the first | ~ All This The Home of Sint). Biel. ostinghouse. Mexican Petroleum and Dis-| Texas Oil Co. le...2/1981, Light Southern steers .. EN 5, t indicate that a considerable acreage is |{.90; common to choice. eo, pigs and cee oo, Sere Gt T.cke See Cony @ | Werk wore Market and _- “= “~~ BOIS lS URKNVOsen imbde _ a holt ——n —_ ~~ fractionally higher and equipments made sim- P. com. ae 1134 - 33! ' mad 4 ‘entirely dead. One man who examined | lights, $6470.25; stags, $5. 07. _ Liverpool Cotton. A White-Slave Play with a Moral and a Vere the onliv ralilk “to ae iy firintess. Anglo- [ . Ss. Ind. Ale oho). eee) } ' ike ight bulls hy ; i; " decreased » 791 OOD: bu last week : -Orn ste adv gx 11. steady good mic dd) ing d S Od: middling. 7 Od: Mat. Daily c 2 ‘1 >—10- "Oe Night, 8:18; 1 oer ngs Depa ne more extensive duriva raed a oo He GD 5a 4) 67! bulk SN the coe sold at $9. Way. Bo. The total : isible shows: ST JOSEPH Mw —S Re April-May. 7 Gx 1; May- June, 7 (HM June. ' — ' . 1@ for@noon, the heaviness of Steel, Reading oorwerth com. e - te. t was sioW trade ali day and closed on u This week. Last week. Last rear. St. SISGETT, MO., Mare at! OBS .c- J 1 hee ee ulv-Augus 7.57% . . i A “9 = ; . ; by ede celpts. GOU0; o@1We lower; top, $9.50; bulk, Sep Lambe r, Tooled ‘Septem! yer- Ole / Investinen'‘ Securities ‘ rains effaced, Hut prae os of the more ac ae Am. Zime ius Se bs vu of 89 : SP ly er, while the mixed and prain. ~rades sold | Oats 18. 7490,.000 18 SO OM 97 466.000 Cattle-- Receipts, 2700; steadv: steers, ecember ted Level ¢ ie Ki)? January, hin BROADWAY, NEW YORK | 8609.50. pape | a cael iN OLD KENTUCKY fell 14 to S20. ‘THe decline seemed to be : ‘ &S.25 S.SH, and others, &7@S. according to] American® ...10,422,000 9.727.000 me aan. * Soa ee SRETE -« #000 a ae wh acs NEW YORK. March 20,—Butter tirmer; re- | ana RENT at 10¢ to Qe per dozen bunches, BUR, ESQuUE 147 : 4 2? a be . . ree . ee Sp = ° ” | 1} 4 u ; heavy. . aoe Lo $6.25; redtop at $2.00 to 88.450: hog millet ‘RS AND /SHTPPERS. Corn Creamery, DIKNCr SCOTINE, | ae NE Owe . , gett Quote aze in prices, from the ‘noon fevels except |! ‘tat $1.00@ 1.40; Siberian millet at $1.49: 5)..192....... 4 _ A | Se ae Others A258, 000 408 000 -4c; extra firsts, 23c; firsts dozen bunches, | Te mm ee Ra , —— alfa + oon. mea dint fe - + ka aaa : amber nominaily at {0c per 100 pounde. v4..200.. 80.. 9 3: NBS anebecabaas “a St. Louis Cash Grain. ens, inc; fowls, 1414@19¢; turkeys, 26] (Austin) sold at $). Alabama hampers hoice | WRESTLING F sana NIGHT, me X 48 - -A vat | poerwill at $i. »@ 1.45; new era at ansas do at (0c to Te dels ered. ») tillers’ Securities rose 1 t) 3. Metals wer Third Av ( ee | Good to choice Cows Do Mw BF ».38c. HI- PODROME Walnat. ilar advances. United States Steel mané- | U inited Fruit | ‘ % Sul 5 was; 25125 flelds says he never saw such a total +) me seceipts. pet ences: seers. $5.6 ei B E w LRE OF " EN fested further restraint pnd Canadian Pa- iF Sy Rubber oh : ‘ . | BA O Beir atest | sa Ac 8 Soa 20 loss.’ 4), Bowe oe: Pn S.90; cows, $446.85 . 7 . mae “ . ‘ , nr ‘7 . . i . . “* S at re ome bE ° . , ‘ ‘ > eifle fell a poinf.- Union Pacifie and Erie} U. 8, Steel | SF | SBT Yearlings .... = 6: The domestic visible supply of wheat . teceipts, 100; steady: $4@8: lambs, LIVERPOOL, March 20,—-Cotton—Spot, | Punch. No. Woman Should View If. French bonds were strong Recessions 2: Utah Copper | 8250 Se! S214) 8 Hieavy bulls .. ‘ OT. ; ey - ; 2 appealed hy oak low middling id: sales, (im: 1 ecu- 245 2 7 . ° . ‘ YoTn) . ’ " ; ra. ‘ Or 5 . e ‘ Lorn. aaron ee i se . . r eci- . : . \ . - “ii - 0. ~ ~o0 . tending to a. point or more wefte records Wabash P. A, ; a Saer ae, _ HOGS—The tnarket opened on a : increased 1,289,000 bu; oats decreased ees : lation and Seer “Hh, receipts 1000: futures, C R BERGMANN & — _——— — _ hefore the end of the first half-hour. Wabash pfd. B....... 7%! 2715/ 271, | Se lower basis, with the tap at $4.7: 115,000 bu. St. Joseph Livestock. quiet. March, 7.634: March-April. 1d: e Uke + nitantitiainiasnsagmanibalanpenaaeant mesmnconeiiiipseses and a few .6ther jeaders Navihe its effect on Willvs Ov. . “ cs » ;} dull basis Mice. West of the hogs, weighins |Wheat ......61,174,000 633,895,000 45,328,000 | CSIR ‘ th generalclists Not onl? were mast aAar +4 illys Ov, SG: : 200 pounds and over>want, At $9.55 and bigh-jCorn ........26. 717,000 25,428,000 37,809,000 BY. 29. 45 = aran. at oe vent fl ted: Octob er Nov mber, 7.30d Bay aero oy Grand and Olive—Mat. Tomorrow, “peeialties were & Pajnt or more under last Fales to 11 a. 5 mw | s Ss. at S$80.254 9.51); rough pac TBs K&S Thla@n-- best W orld’ su heat shipments detailed: 19.00; cows and heifers, $4.0@; calves, | a: fled: Jan ars _F ‘ebruar \ i... tod. Febru- week's final quotations. Rethiehen: Stee ? lights, $9.10) 45 fair &S, 10a: best pigs, Country. Last week. Prev week. last vear $649.50. Mare h, ¢.dLlled; Mare h-April, 7.31 lod based Mm part om.stangible rumors aAealing = , their qualit Argentine ... 5,276,000 944.000 >.128'009 | fambs, $10.75@11 ; — with the Toreign sitif@tion, but Mexican af- VISCELLAN EOUS MARKETS MIXE D PACKERS AND HWBwAVY. Lustralian .. 1.624.000 652,000 wwe atemuaetins RA DISHES ee. yet se (airs, so far as they were’ reflected in those i ala ' No. r eye ay ree. N a ok. 4 i e India .... io "eo On OOD > o . a Zuote OW Orieans large " ; » c J ce. | é ‘ ' New tork Produce. unehes at 2c to 40¢, according to quality, GA y ETY RR FINED ness diminished at+midday and some siock: ; [imoty sereenings and tailings at Qe toles. 246....... 0 66 int. Bhs ice ; - ng Se ¢ . white « Ay ' scored « substantial recoveries « Bonds wer 1.50, amd poor to good country revelpts at $5.75 aus. . Tie = 47. a of rTtal 2. 16,402,000 15,447,009 15,500,006 OFT: creamery extras, 42 se 2 Ne, ene pe and white sold at 334(40c per Lecnast——Iwice Dally, Soa = As oe choice ' “es r) strolling Players The market: was almost at on standstill | 4° $2.25 iaines ane be less}; Ger- | 59. 211.. em 61 97 American ... 705,000 BGO 2401 O08 Fe Tot me) sex , SAG. oe villi AES c per pounds A oe e Candia th peas os AT BILLY WATSON during the nitidesession, with, no: materia) } "au .milet at o> tO common white 7v..181....... 9 G5 » “ees | 9 a Argentine... 044,000 969,000 1.541.000 ipts, TLS27: fresh gathe red aa , lt tggute Michizan hothouse « ‘ Tile. in. Menicam-Petreieunt' and American Smek- |i Clover at 85. OO) to $9.00 for tailings and low » 4 ‘ = ’ b , . Nal : id af) if ’ Myer; . ety es 4 ‘, aise ; UNF ; SEED.-Quote cece aie - +186... +2 e 46. .376.. ees 1,504,000 bu; flour, 11,000 bbis; wheat a ,~ labs. eee wee eee Tige: ‘js- | dark green at $2.h0 to $425 and pale green 4 3 or NEW YORK BOND | at t $3. per 100 mounds: inferior less. ' + , oeersee ya. . de and flour, 1,554,000 bu: eor?, 137,000 oaieis + ww tiie held. 1R@ Stic. Dive : : at a. ta top res e. s on each for fancy ! i — J GIRLS FROM THE Fry LIES SORGHUM. CANE SEED—Quote buik black | %; ~ Sepa 277.179....... @ 44 bu; oats, 520,000 bu. Weak: no prices settled; dressed firm; chick SPINACH —Express shin nent sugar ba rels | pw, 4 UA os > apleee ape bo0 Ss} ‘ LASs— oss > f v Ds , 0 solid packed old at Mheq@8] Louisian ; mm * ' ; rey noob dhe pat % STOCK PRA: Quote, per bus el; a) oe ’ 7 « To) ee ( ash wheat was le to 2c up and «130. aie hed at 10¢ to 2c per dozen hunches« . ed y NE NT Mi ¢ muy MAKERS. mixed at &1 2571.55; soy beans at $1.50. FF S181 5 ere eee ee OS in limited demand. mpi is ia aR: | SWEET POTATOES-—Tennessee hampers arrere r% DRIED FRUIT—Quote: poblatressoccaies oe Cash corn %e to 1l'%ec up and in Chicago Produee. aney hall quotable at 75c delivered and Ar- ee Iii PHOTC PLAY TH: LATERS ye pe gM rey | ow ty . he a-ot 8 128 "14 : xood demand. ; CHICAGO, March 20.-—Butter _ steady Ene SS Gnane auhl lobe te He | SE Aes 6 ae ' 4eached shops as at 2c, Sundried | ; ag ae Cash oats ‘ec to le up and searce creamery, 30@ 36 eas steady: rec . cl yellow ueen 3 ey i Aa\' Ca: eae ce ee eee : ‘ pees Gf : . ~ a . r Tr ot nhc “zs , oe eile » Aue and red nanseimn: . LAT 9 Aetret 4 cuartere apples at 2@3c for dark, 4@4¥c for | 14). 3 5 Quote: No. 2 red wheat, $1.15: No, ° {686 cases; firsts, 19@19%c; ordinary firsts, | -pOMATORS—Quote Fiorida : ees | ; Triangle Plays- Ke ystone Comed! e3 ve | hoice brig! ' ne 8 . , Fann. y thers) I aes ee oF a a right; wa te at ic > ‘ red. $1,091.13: No.. 4 red, 9677 Re: No. ? ISM 18',c: at mark. cases In luded, 87 1th erates iobbing way delivered at from &1. 2% PAT / Mey, : AMERICAN CONTIN! BEANS AND PE AS—Quote Wiite aur in| «°° ee i ao s hard, $1.07@1 0914; No. %., hard, 94%. Potatoes low er; receipts, oe ( ars; Mis hic ! ‘ for fancy ripes and $1 to $1.25 for ! 7 ~ | tiem tae tin . . Bess neeaer nad ate ear lots- — pole e new - ge” 3 pen, w m. .* ye es . aoe a > eo o> * S u te: No. 2 nN. = 3 ; 2 co “VG Wisc nsin, Minnesota and Da kota white, > a 3 ' ee, ~ 2d) (iriff th a ee Mart fos’ « 4 indie ation ee " P $3. 5 per . Q 9 - rn ‘ { OTe Mi oe t I): } tt higher ie4 bev I mNIP ~ New rlieans bor che, ‘ ” iy fi " ae , DOoun ee nia | Dushel; machine picked, : orders and] ys""118 80 o: ~ fe Stee & > Vitec;. No > ac; No. 5 cor | " itr m Al ive ate tt led: fow | £ pring: 7 a er barrel and Wane er at 17 + om a. pte wink Toit in : he Meral Fabric.” 4 i ; Ser .* es ‘ . * ’ ‘ y! \ A am “=o 2 Wis, £40, BP, “yt = § ’ ‘ ” a . “se ' «* Tr 2 Cs SATE! A a va cut ; pgmalt or igs From more Score n P A : IUG bia bHAC; No. 4 carn, 6le bid; No. 2 yel-}17'.. iozen bunches. Old washed globes quotable 4 | v- — Sh yue and Aus rs oe Higa a0". SAE [E'S ming chuice uta ator ones | Roma ON begets; B83 .| low CO ect een te ee BES co arg ot Er BO ETT ate clee aaatnn te Sali ., im 10c| Frank Mann’ and rotty Moran In ne ae Es >i fe per amend choice Lima beans, 5: Ko >; new wee > Be bdeetat lM “ulin ase. oo: 20 nom- Kansas City Prodgce. ot , way delivered: Soc, half barrels | so ac “The Village Blackemith.’ oes eee oat Teh “il kidney, fc -. ween al: No. 2 white corn, 73c nominal: Ne : [2 8 | fe. & af a , - eee at a “Che SHE rs P. The market was ssn ly with « Tne nitiip- sr Pn GPT ILL a as . - AVVO KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 20. Butter at $1.40: barrels at $2.50 and casks at §4-~-.- ae Ii | ¢ fn M. ar. TODAY ATe te cae ett ; te at #1 a rie BAND Choe and bucks $6.75 3 white corn, (2@ilize, No. 4 white “orn, |}Creamery, S4c: firsts, %2c: seconds, 3c: pack- | orders higher. | me a ) ? c KINGS , 4:30 TO ‘} » Wy { R i, . HIDE \ . -Owinge to the sear LAL. : :: ing. 2ZOl4c. Eggs—Firsts, 20 Poultt Hens rutte P: f (if WwW. Hert in hd = « Hinges. ions At ag the auction did not. start (uote: No. 3 white oats, 43@4'2 No |16%c; turkeys, 20c; springs. 0 ORANGES—Quoete tn tobbing wav deliv. | a 4 che, Lillian Gish in “Daphne & the Pirate.” une 1 ap - ge “s gh os Ma affair was active !4 white oats, 4a42c aeeilent: ‘No. 2 ane _ ered: California navels at $2.25@3.50: Fiori. Sons t fae , wae 7, Chas. Murray in “The Judge.” : and stock on a Steady basis wit} “e oats acon o OF 3 Lap] ia O $2. 754 ‘ ges, z ee fie Fb . 06 Pe rn Bi oo at es Flint bet ‘' ’ 6. ad vious week. Rig end of receipts « int ter- | segs He Bhs mye e geet +g n we As ee; Wool Market ee MONE wr he mans. a) na 7a. Meesin ath Life’ ns ALTE past Chester Conklin in “Cinders of Love,” " 2. “ ced, Ys ‘ ] Filk Wi | ry ‘ . ’ : e tie rae. bi rom te , tea bn shipvink ehares | Yre® ae nkinned. Sc: fnner ‘tubes, . hoice saddieru. ......... 0.777" 00a 478. flops, in oondon Flour Coast) patent y sandy, : ; Neavy fine >, | 4 bbs. at SSc per mal, for raw and S4¢ Also. Today Only, Mh Episode ) . ad sell vice i ~ — ” 8 (4 - the ° n . » ° : . * ty slackened ta mn HON HS—-Ouote dry at oo per ton in car PUSS. «0005, Sesseee 25 | 10 15s. hurry medium. 22@24c: burry fine, 16@! ey Pe | —if you avail yourself “The (ase of Ma 7 ” sackened later, | wis and at $14 In mall lo ULE QUOTATIONS Arkansae and Southern—Medium 12 months CASTOR OF —Quote tn | E : ’ ye on the waronews. | SE TRON AND. METALS 16 to 16% hands oii... s... BBO@ETS 24a30c: medium loose. 24@27c: slight burry | OF Over at 22%%¢ per Ib. for No. ad SB 6 of the special values in Mats, 2°30 p.m, 100, Eves, 74 9. se Ste Ran ay 7 neues were end fou ures 100 lbs. : : Heavy v cast We, wrought the. ‘mat 15% hand hrnowscseen sess: 125@ 190 Toledo a Marketa. 22 @ 24c: hard burry _- + light — 19@ for — nat n — sroaliier ont x é ‘ n ures an “Bais e ’ i — _ —- - , Za ‘eny , i er M . . “ . ere. and Aipisher yy ond easy vy r reese and light Plu ecesece ; wee : ; aaiccal oe J ~ rihern Towa, jansas anc Nebr i. | do yellow, "e8c: summer white, S7e: sumrner bv the John Barevmare c 7 } - . , Sih Chap. “Strange Case ary -éeceet 3 6. a8 et Y s im ro) eavy a e ‘ ] : . . copper and copper wire £20, zing sie le 4 ‘od ove “sisi a extrem h 11.80c; April, 9.40c; Oc , S.o0c. Alsike—-[| Slight Durry, 21@24c: light fine, yellow, Sic. c and Jos Active on Bourse. be to qual ean i. > comeciadtin “atiandn tis ie “ rren’s Brother. : P Wool Omaha 1 Lteatock. Milwaukee Grain. : . : ons—Receipts, 65, - se of _ ani Dee. SOe8: Bul , Ng 2 hard winter, $1-06@1.07. |} quoted. At London—Lead, £36 7s 64. Spel- .-89-20@9-40; pigs. ' $7008.40. Cattie~ | | ADVERTISING IN THE 6TH AND MARKET ost- Dispaten printed 22 LN —Quote 30@iWe each hide: 87.504 9.50: cow , $6.50 3c; No. 3, 71 as ralla visite the | copper $16. heavy ye'low brass £11.50 19@21c yellow, Sic; galad, 88c; cooking—white, 87e; NOUS Pecelved a big re- | $5's0, pewter $24, tinfoil 833. ¢ a pelected> tambee a eet : ¢ o 1, 4@ a o o0), - ea 50. h M 9.40. _. | heavy fine, 124 1S Tubwashed—No. 1, 45@ . Z rom in car lots, $9410. = ois cet af Gened te ree sorted. and Primes cash. gn ‘hand "heril. fic d4c; No. 2, 27@3ic; burry, 22@32c. Angora a HABERDASHERS, 6th ST. LY ic aU IGAR— Quotable at 11418: per n goat—Long lustrous, 28@29c: hurry. 1:@2¢ Cattle Weak at Chicago. . , ; | pe tne appete . ‘ TAILORS AND Ming Warren ding wag active on t : aver om , New York Lead. 000; siow; Se under Saturday 's avera bulk. | 7 . 7 “aN / wud Boe Rie. Exchange mbes. and why UF it} on AHA, Neb. March 20.—Ho eceipts att ACKER, We, Merch 20. Nad heat—| NEW YORK. March 20.-The Metal Ex-| $9.506¢9.45: light, ase) ul | CLOTHING STORES | TH . lings, Se ing teady: heavy Pees: a a No. ort ern, : ii NO. = Northern, | change quotes lead, $7.75 bid. Spelter not pA 2009. fe 10e— a Ne for | a t and 12@16c for hea Cattle-—Receipts, 4600; oy . vellow, aa stecy No. 2iter £92 hah 3°: . . ° $7.40@8 & 40: : 16 A. uu. TO | . . By ahted Ads, just 41, as. Oats Standard, WA lac: No. 8B white, stockere and feeders. $4@8.20 a ) 'T | or ° sine compeutor. 4 | MR reer Per pound: Pr rege hine Bale; tn: stockers and "Rollers: N47 8 £50.” heow uP 9 434, @45e. St. Louls Lead Market. era. 62. aoa § 70; eniven. shai ts “Shen POST @ DISI ATC H THE BAT fLe CRY OF wh ceipts, 5808: strong: veariings $8. OWT 9.85. Ry e-No lead was strong at $8@10 in St. louis} Receipts, stro , , First Time : ferior less. tated ' scokhere. $7.00@ 6.60; lamas Sies deed] 50, Barley itaitiog, e0at market today. Spelter sbers at $17, 75@is. 18.90; embe ‘$0. i5@ 11. 0. — ae 10¢ shown Recently at Garris for gi 10¢. Bb ee ta FBLA AREA AM EE Com et Sere Pi ae a ee ee ° » ee ee ee or TR ee eee 5 ee Tee, BARRE EE TF RED ORE ME a Shen Amnr is Ree Shee T LES FO Rett > a fe a ak See of id “BAY: AE Se aoe fk

Page 18

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Ste x Ree anak a deme UT of ve | proge oe r horde nf es nvm tee Le vac oor —y 4 rite oF year Fi ) _te) “ j at ‘ a 7) mamas Kintes — nt tar —Thagmen PR . 7 E re ‘ashing 0 an — a O A ay - ae ofeanic rite: a hoy 1 re ree iat Liepateh, ne g0u« — ration. ra. . ir ar os a net n . * a; M ses fession n noe = shit . patch R nae . wh i 1 1 — 1 2 Kintoc aot 4 ch re tl10« i d i) _~ voll a m = 475 t 1 aH al e . iene am & con r- Sd st. -: E ‘ec ~ 0 H ure H : rood O reat bth. (8 Y own ul =Hat ¢ eh i oo. in nee. st SP ulate N A. if ae ~- need: Co tc) PR + ae DE h . Go , off —7 E Ca vou Bb re erie loa . "ERAT oy iS, ~y ‘adie hington, per ” AP de con A ote seein Clos une z ae fs 8, 3 Bla arate Be. 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C atin es 5 ° w ou: i pa y ~ ‘ly é ~ DOM vil Jere » —¥ mn. : a: OFF 49 age ta Ce an Pherae. ic 5 ferences OM a beicw ae ee aes ROS isa vn Es re Mt promot a _ sa h lee." ~~ S14 OC n ie err - & sh , —— Wiieox aon and gu , ite > Te Wa e- on t H fond ” — B40 sen mnterprice,t niet, er rite, Fou e te -gnen sa £ ip ed 1EN in A. be ty ’ . Conme nm ~ sat i the i ~ xy by ny oes rent —s as q rive. rs : “sive. 3a2 3 oer ts 0 p> og “gunrar hers. ker TR pe de: 1 ” ran. 2 Feat Me, r ‘ 7. ve r Ry 7 il =. Oe my " G ou Pp e xpe f e w ur dat ” nce me TA Nd WN al Hi ke na >. Pp Rr i! - ‘ape rates 3 eat south tab v4 ne Ds rantee “-: Boke ae y 4 m ti r n t ‘ i f i ia a iR m pp ri Ww j ro G i t eat ucke ' I , ~ F rt am oye le a oy ty pa- 8 : e nt n ay t we mo « oars nn al in n ba ‘ ) sae pares on ic ed adv rt eye pin —s nh ode Ae. “tend oii ade’ ~ 1 Fon yg ~ A eer ; ket ut tion ik ise re ore — di H 8 Ge! es n nee n aah ma — Rees, “ al Hi phe le. > woe ~ ‘-— os ia ales Se ha aa ae age te x ys = i 2 L. Bs od Para pi Mc. % a x. 2 eos oe IR oj aie gain ai a7 io. ae ‘ener aay pipes ines mun aan > — um as ss . J. i — eae “ate (eh) ese 1o (PE orn ave mobric 7X A = om in -_ ne c irt a and + tt — P o 'd ages ta ° ust LD ta oa . P n ox lea ae der vo motorcy bi r , ed k H | mac al as ae vs ee? = e in ts. =a — e eR sues e or : nie EE be % ce e afer mak! J A ashin Bong es in oneal = Bm aie ee Peer res ae HRATO ear ! oi be ee = FD ° We ‘2 - ‘aa re ee R} Am U ALF. me. 0 rN a a ate Co, chee ce ee boats Pag “a ba st 1) 0. aT ot Sd S guson -~ 2 ram om: wel bi. Ore. Ww ° y ie By n in o ine o~ _- _ tr ea and Tn ating abs AT we oe sown ANI! wf ot enumate. h — an orn nt * Ve n enn on TE . Mr. tal wav ar. oe — aan tice ~ ho eS Ri q we mi our | N Ss: irts vim too) he oom peat A ? fiz use Le ANT 2. ton NTT mith, hens —_ Jersey. Ls ve nches vork ee Op st auf coral >! i. ast - Oo t% ne fe ie ag 2. TAKE ris i ora: Jee m N OKs Cx ay ai £ i) a t pera re day oe mai sco o E La 4 “ ‘ . ~~ cittenn o~ 3 { @r rm a. ~ s | EAD Be Yio 2-8t achine: “ . ree —- Foy +S A ‘oO o rv “ I t A A led Fo ul ie “a. R F H er " oases aad N' * " j we x . ae POW apst a3 . " - r Coe . a UNE ag rh : us ‘ofte “ P ooh “ 19 1 Ae rol ~ Pe j EF M s er tA p E ii ?- > Ait nw E ists Mi phat r BY ol ‘on R ¢ ah oot ht L. tt. I = 1c ‘ t 4 b U av ° . he 1 sA M hi oP : r ‘ L u iO na r THI Hee K A ment Arn bs T ant D che ; ane cok ine |, aro + Uae "K RY ts : ic “she: iD: oy Ww E iN se wr "ome s reese n ey im - ee aa r Ai Tat ott EMA sta noe oe atm = og eer ors om at era 10 DS ‘ Y ‘Ss 1s at be ‘a Saeed 1? th at Be tale Fa, neem - Sas ne au the fie arte ' - eit a m gee ery “ees Bt sa vul t or BT. h i n id Lier re bs s a re | y" i. = eee fou ne Monro re > vara, C, dar oer » Di 8 hy . ) Lu @as av « df xe ne i vie adel s » meu iia s we oy oe ron ~- ae . nies » « — PPR ERE: ne erie © eee wee ee o = ad anu - ; w~ adil ‘ - ’ _— Frere - Ce i ad ow wih - ‘ ~~ teins stem ¥ at sei ate r we we ws hye Pigs ee is wm a . ri Ps ail = . aaa coe . eulliiens 7 ~ ethic in ae @ ~

Page 19

TO SELL REAL ord ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=—ST. LOUIS’ BEST BEAL ESTATE GUIDE. Highest Price for Feq Lambs. ~ CLOTHING | ‘MEDICAL — 7 oe ; KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 2.—The Pp. 4 KALUCKI, FORMER BANKER, Yi 3 5 4 Sus oe FOR R SALE . f Sicpe—awe. entire contents of ei gant! ly tur- | ; | _ nished home — layer- lone: o onD. AUTOMOBIL CAST-OFF suits, overcoats, pants, bo YOUNG women needing hel before and Petar! Bavervelseo: cong, TES | oid and Schnee See" Yethetnan $5) |, durian contnement can Gnd amciviance at |] MONEY IN ANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD Bl Meven rrice ever paid tor fod tambe Salhicet ts : w hen Colora’ GETS 6 MONTHS, IS PAROLED table, rugs, play jp dauguetiosuTie. ‘ainine CAsT-OFF CLOTHING Wid.—Will pay tne | Beton bl. miu} AT THE LOWEST RATES a ge ad er WP como set, bedroom furniture, contents of beautiful Soli highest prices. Nessenfeid, 3314 Olive. bd offerings brought $11.3. Twelve hun- ———_——— house: rare bargain. 3439 Utah. “4:..°° a agate, 15c line, minimum & lines. | Phone Romont 3021. or call at store. _(c8) DANCING dred Colorado cattle were received here | He PI ds Gatity te Petit Larcesy— ~ BRASS BED—Handesonie ain: : > ae weomrnn 14 OL HING—Cast-off bought; 600 suits, over-/ PRIVATE | LESSONS, » an 1y hour: j shic : hei . wavendtrcer oc Mies, Mote % . library t table. player-piuno Dataathe nowy POL AAD ARAIAA LOR HIRE PRRPDALDARRADD LAD — pay evo: ee. adies’ dresses: wiil dances guaranteed : quickest Be, Be py HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co. which fs said by stockyard officials ‘o Another Case Againa* MN: : ils \ J* €% . on : Bii- “% } , e S _~ 4 » D 7 (4 watt HIRE —7-passenger Se rebe key, = RAINCOATS For sale: samples and slight- | night at Dreamland. oe, ant, Wganeeaay — Paul S. Kalucki, who formerly con AVENEITE 3 SUITE—-For sale, tumed oak, hour Bomont 2444, Tyler 3614. ~ (6 aes IO seria ean = ew Oe. — PRIVATE d ; (8) ' . ducted a private bank and steanishiv > . ancing schooi; iatest age , yer zency at 1027 O'Fallon street. plead=1 rly new; also large dining set. Central | 7 ss 1S7Sit. WOR HIRic—vhree new 5-passenger Ford| WE buy and sell men’s secondhand suits . pant : : - ‘ i ran -CS, uaranteed in four For C r sgn 7. tthe py iv E-—For sale: oak: $30. Cars, $1 nour. lorest 2097W, Delmar ~~ ois a... ‘11 N. 6th. st.. 2d floor. ag me 3647. 4422 pepur Private ae ae a? 10) eC guilty to petit larceny in Judze seq short fime: pay $1 per week, : = 7 . a : = : ; m’ , : mahogany suite, cheap for cash, Steiner. | FOR_ HIRE -1916 jimousine, $2; touring, . ‘Soth ‘evaty athethnon extent Be yay ean pahgerabaapaein i apie rieals es x0 Reng miad pa 731.00. Delmar 833, Forest 4070: nights. «O60 _AND SILVER for phone Central 1533 or etl. un ~ (a8) mA ' Heate rs to six months in the workhouse, but , dows. ii? S. Broa a. gar cet gy a TheDesign and pe tewenay on the recommendation of As- DINING SUITE—For sale. fumed oak, 9 FOR HIRE — three new S-passenger Words, | DIAMONDS—For olé gold and sliver. Loftis eng yg he otis Wasitington; : 1 : mn six lessons. ( STEAM , VAPOR , HOT WATER) sj j . eed , |; Sistant Circuit Attorney McCullen, wio a2 said there was little chance of proving pieces. extra large Central 1375R {c5) per hour Mon 1I97Sht. D , R Bros “ National Credit J elers x : - NOU! onroe ai erat O020 Jos ) ~T€ Jew r nae when, aot, male. “ ser oe ’ saps =, | 24 floor. 308 N. 6th st. Open evenings. (cS) Forest £500. __ Mrs. _Miller.__ Mrs Mill _fc8) , ing - S.” Obty , two hddie- ; OLD gold and silver, uentists’ teeth, watches, NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and F] P] f | = ? oor ans Oo ——— = yo can t blame the original charge of grand larceny. FOR HIRE—Beautiful new 7-passenger Olive: dancing Tuesday, Saturday and Sun- Kalucki was accused of embezziinz f= = Pi Pipe - Pe ane any chairs. 4261 Cook. 7 oe 7 Studebaker, $1.50 per ho Call | Jewelry bought and sold. Miller, 605 Wal- | 2.) TURE- ~For sale; contents uf home at okt & § wee Cay evenings; private tessons every ¥ 1907 Oregon. Hi, i. Schreiber. ) Eindet|_ 2288 . oe (8) {| But st. Ag ~~ Alpen oveniem ery ~ : FUKSITURE—tor sale; contents of 4.| °%* ty spautiful i-passenger Mierce- TYPEW NATIONAL Dancing Acad h ws ; Ravard =e also Estey player-piano. 1151 gos” a ar — Bien ctenkn ate een Olive: dancing ‘Tuesday, Saturday ‘ca ~~ an ttractive - t e tenants $9 from Mrs. Anna Direa of 1421 North ard av FOR TIRE Netvice car, by day of nour, or | /YPEWRITERS bought. sold. exchanged and and es lenin dna encadaiahe ae = = | for “ki ing” hé menue | : ° - -, OF repaired: al! makes: all work guaranteed. : x. 36) = when the money wi ; ; ith him, is iva dt Kor sale, enougn tor 2 room a nat’ te aioe « ‘76 cash and. $i per week, i114 S. 4th. any contract Work: very reasonable. Call | tnderwood factory rebuilt, $30; big bargain. We aod Tent. ah Bill give a dance Home In each -}-1 4 t Grand ond Moree ch 224. at the Armo- [ aa | lM he it MeCullen said Kalucki was forced into 7 jani or banks 4 Forest 2600 c8) oO. (cl)! Mound City Typewriter Co.. 3643 Laclede. pa ; d Mark ops) 2),ry. Grand an arket: gentlemen, 25c; la- n, bankruptcy and that there was a pros- FCURNIT ORE—For sale. bedrooin and itch WANTED Lindell °425R. ( . piel petal nga. i | ee TYPEWRITERS For sate factorv rebujlit lies. 10c. (3) 3 - ° wee Ss Issue of = his fires at q o’clock. pect that his creditors would receive en, brand-new goods; $50: pay $1 : Steiner-Lewia Furniture Co.. 1202 S. FE Al TOMOBIL HE Wtd.- Will trade _ Sa -note l'nderwood typewriters, $35 instead of £100 NEW CAVE HALL. Olive and wth sts., wa _te8) player-piano -cash Ring Victor S1$2J other makes, $15, $25: rentals, 4% monthe dancing Sunday afternoon and every even- ‘ A& b O : f t . — % ;, A “Spencer Heater” about 50 cents on the dollar and that Kalucki had promised to make full res- FU PRI TURE Por Sale: artistic, c, Oriental AUTO Wtd.-——Juanks. any scrap pile tub or $4 upward. St. Louis Typewriter Exchange. } ine except Monday; lessons Tuesday one ° 9 : and seen ee rugs. draperies, linens, Ftc automobile; we pay spot cash, {211 N. 10th st. Main 1162. Central 4889. (8) Fridav evenings. Ahern & Albe os Is a Cc Wicea-Drac, upright pianos, players, ete." at otors ¢ learine House, 1512 Loc ust at. (cl) FACTORY rebuilt U : ai ; Wi have raugnt — e Ss —— : : at 4 nderwood typewriters, 4 thousands to ; ery we can il h - — ° . teach you: instructions under personal di- ee! olds eat a nig t sg pematigghes.. slong dete A gy i o “Osequl Was enteresc i” Aafi-~ Suction Wednesday: March 22d. at Grand ant! FORD Wtd.—Ford 1916 touring car or! $35: f A ang : } s cr @ Jo: fully guaranteed. Typewriter Dept Laclede In the Leonort Art Rooms. { -) roadster. in exchange for 1915 light 6 Famous- Barr Co.. 5th _fioor. (S$) rection of rof, J. Madison Cox: 10 assist- without att ti Se FURNITURE For sale: fine furniture, brass touring. Zack, 2116 Cherokee. (el) Set ASE IO HRMS oe can further inforination call Dream- House Home & Real Es : f ention. nd other case in which Kalucki was a™ and, ive st.. near Grand. Lindell 4358. ta te - artic as . (c8) 9 ul e or list of St. Louis users. cused of embezzling $16 from Roman beds, mahogany.and oak brdroom, dining FORD TRUCK (Wid.—Will pav cash, or will Maziarczyk of 1126 Cass avenu: tc, et I peg 2 a ene ergaag «lcs gag) pia Me Hie Qt eres. delivery wagon Grand and Laclede in th Leonor! ™ art ——er>—eeees — ar atiot: Mi U iS II C A IL, 2 ae ons ‘C , Roome. Sis (cs) REPAIRING, ETC. etait’ POE hn Abobo dl wing Ever week th G SPENCER ME ATER co. MeCullen told the (“ourt Ne understood y e Guide will include a eee for an (Ht St. Fouls Office, Chemical Bid ' Bell Olive 4921—Kinloch Cen. ise; Kalucki’s financial trouble was caused GAS STOV hf or Bale. elevated oven; leav- Dathecdnecaphad PLIA ADA DETEC TIV“—-Does shadowing and investi- 2 BATTERIES 4f- ali makes repaired and gativg. 301 Princess Bldg.. Ss. e. co... frand attractive modern bungalow or house, with floor plans 152 | 5791. / by the fact that an out-of-town agen ing city. 44 Manchester, ee wer ee recharged; also used batteries on hand. Solid a n ) HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Vor sale, alll wastern Battery Co., 1514 Market: Olive | ~~~ ae ee . ae ee — er ae on findell 84 , : (c8 and exterior view. _ ! 4 oes shadowing and Your real estate advertisement in the Sunday Post- ——S——=s - his business embezzled money from im. kinds of household furniture. stools, car- r pets, for cash, cheap. $131 Morgan. —--- TURES whoeinel ik - = ____._ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION investigating; references. 619 Victoria de RUGS—For sale: carpets: burgains; new and | © | = peares 9c & hele, at’ | RAGTIME and pletats show pi aS te EB Dispatch will be printed in the Guide, al used, arpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. ost _ St (c2) os ot lye ede MB ee DE’ PEC’ 5 Pp printed in the Guide, also, without ex- Central ses. Bomont BoE. A + MoS} |G, LEMIRE AND MW WALDMAN, doalsre | cauzoug,@ 20, leone, Write tor causlogue, | DETECTIVE LADY “Dose shadowing ana tra charge. en = a el ¢ EXCHANGE ins secundhent and burned automobiles. | Meramec ané@ Virginia. ‘eS? Jackson. ‘3741 Delmar. Lindell 4196. ~— (3) INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—For my splendid. HARVARD GR: GRADUATE 1S iN ly improved Centra! Illinois farm; 65 RUG—For sale: Wilton: stair carpet. water : y : O7 ~ : heater, brass bed; must sell. A Wal- | Sentral YSIGL: 1) Thomas. (6 DETECTIVA-—Does shidow ’ ; a + | ~-Does shadowing and investi- G TTS Seeuetas all Kinds; selling them a nw nw _LHASSES FOR SALE Sarre satan AND REPAIRING | onfaiing: loemian missing peonle: absolr: -te - eta copy FREE each week acres. Box 1451, St. Louis. cS) FLYING SQUAD AT VERDUN , by pes le ‘estes caegoy “gee ies S pening and vepairing, pianos ney a . FARM—Four saie or exchange; 5 acres, ‘- bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co, USTER CHASSIS—For sale: r, OF ’ phone Bell Lin 5702 Nea : Bs7s' Finney, | Cae cB) | $250. 1512 Locust st ie i rience. eg pis ye Fw ag Bm Sidney BT44X. cA a haere oe rom your Druggist or Real Estate Agent u“ ast of Se. outs. tees Sree car line: | a ; . 7 : ” dieton av., Brentwood, St. Louie ( ‘ounty. on New York Man Quits French All- enn AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange &12%« American Squadron to Get Into oe a Parts ary > =| i ata . . AUCTION—ALL STORAGE COUPES FOR SALE IMTR. “Victor 25761, (cl4) THEATRICAL Commencing 10 4a. m. Wednesday, Mare OHIO ELEC (RIC. ie emia CRO a $10 TEXPERT, | piano tuning, ssamek tek nan A (elhiisadgriilacpiaitiaaanian dc ateiiinminacaaliiatis aan —-- = | aret deed » de 400 , oo * : oF a re ar Storage , : ; Ls mt e 4 - of . : and vp tc O a- oe oh . : ~ : ‘ee! : eer rust on acres, near St. cutis. oe os pe a AAD Rag frp , gay eank ee model; doubte driv e: owner wants to buy sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, A ae El i cabaret! Sttigers, ‘Tuesday night. ROOMS WITH BOARD- CITY _FLATS FOR RENT—NORTHI worth £10,000, for automobile or diamond. Action. oods fine up ight 4 ne bric-a-brac and gasoline car. Apply to Mrs. Wiliam oO, | oes Park. Phone Grand 2000, Victor 462L. eal ‘ORpy pee, one _ Sheridan errs “CENTR asics sit Ma aah i i i lS ln anna ~~~~ ttake balance cash. Box L-32, P.-D PARIS, March 20.—Sergt. Elliot ©. &, mii Natio, } ’ ‘ aii : ~ ts t ‘ . . P semanas - . s inen, rarpets. fans bedding. ‘etc.. for storak > schutz, 3001 Eauschenbach. ic) (ci4) BELMONT says: Dont blame falc una thal =~ a AL : : en $420-—Three rooms, tile bath, /s;ouss Wtd.—To exchange: have a 4-roura} ©OWdin of New York, Harvard grad- ‘z as ‘ s, els “eg faa pi ans tes ‘pw go et ee shades, screens, fi. ‘ r : ; * a ; charges. ©, Hast, auctionee: nnn IMOUSINES FOR SALE FOR SALE AND WANTED _ world for vour failure in life. Blame vour-| CLAR K. 612 —Neatly furnished room, with | nice wo oe es hae matures, Jaguars a i modern cottage, S600 N. Broadway, for al uate, polo player and all-atound AU CTION, oy [| BSD, AY perpesreg SE ier e a agi self. Do something. Study motion ~icture board. - indy. in private home. — — vale house east of Grand av., Stoddard addition{ _ é ; ‘ ) LIMOUSINE BODY--For sale: demi-berlin. Sidacht adnan ale, upright n lahogany, swee acting. stage training. singing. dancing PELLEGLADE, 2402A—-Five eemne and bath. preferred. sportsman, has been ordered to -he Cormmnencing 10:30 a. m.. exceptionalls seven-passenger, good condition: must be] — 2G cheap tor cash saie. 271% Park (C14) FT chorus and vat deville instructions. Belmont MISCELLANEOUS newly decorated; $17: ope M. O'CONNOR, 217. 796 Chestnut st. (ct) }},, ttle l: a fly , gsaie of house furnishings of all kinds; fi sold this week; will sell for reasonable of-}| PIANO ‘For sale; square; good condition, | School of Acting g. S725 Olive. ‘Rees vg psa ihLAT—3 rooms, toilet, — large —~ zm P _—T —_9 on 7am m deisnte , 7 - eres - rif MONT AN |) +} \ IARD Room. wir . breaktiat: S11: 2 “ eek s' free. ‘ ‘ail Delmar fron fel) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE \ erdun. T ntil a few day 8 ago Cow- rugs, *} pianos, 5S roller top desks, seve i! | fer. See at 2212 Washington av. (ce?) $10. 1517 S. Compton, LEARS Theater =u iv Ce 4“) Chee : atk ast Auction Co.. 2007-9- Mor- ; ? geome ye an oe 5 | pply \o., Wy Chestnut st.. srivate famiry of three; modern West End > ao ——— — Hast Auction o., i--11 — ROADSTERS FOR SALE | Pie ed sale; upright; | like new; — . ’ 3 = . ‘Ss . " - . a ; . . 7 ~ " U-> 4 ashington. (4) PAIR hanging and are prices rea- COMI ae ; ae — Newly aes room OREON & rR Q SCOTT. SOO Ch 6 subdivision of Kirkwood; lot 100x300, filled of the French army aviators and ata- ramen private famil ferman cooking; all con- REO? N 7. SCC . & Chestnut. (c6) |} with all - ion of fruit trees and flowers. : : tioned near Paris, awaiting the OL? If poe raat to save money. : store will convince you. ‘'e have an acre PLAYER-PIANO—B : 7 “Z } } . hs seaut ful } wal SS - Ss) hy - , " verse el Ws Wee, of space and can furnish your home com- van LQURING CARS FOR ct =e note, feed as new: must sell thatnedintely. 5423R. a poe Myers, ae Prankiin, Central veniences; board optional. “s NORTH MARKET, 4400A-4402A—4 large, | Price $2m OREGON, 171)--ront room, with board, for bright rooms, bath, gas and laundry; in- BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kanization of the long-heralded all- ae: Som . She wayer 4 — Se. me FORD—For sale; 1913 touring car; $225 cash. | £28 Maryland. (4) — —— , dine o urnilure, rugs. stoves 44 . , a hg ducements to ood t t- itl des 712 Wai ht B F r cash or on time. Both new and |. 4251 Fair av. PLAYER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogany, love- two men or couple. home cooking, i ea, tatty Sc enti net OUIS, _ DEO American flying squadron C‘owdin ; FORD—For saie; touring car; special equip-| /Y tone, almost new; also household coodg; WAVERLY, 1745-—Front hall room, 2 large ice} A REAL SACRIFICE ; Me by 4 LANGAN BURNTTS og be ». ent, cirst~ lass condition. Cal! before a paras ns. S459 Utah. | St O83 windows; good .board. Sidney 3859W. (2) vain ip eed oe Tee re. me a ages probably will have little difficulty tn organ st, D OLS! festminster pi. YIANOLA-PLAYER—For sale: 65-note; at- IR © © MI S nisned an ecorated flat, 5 rooms, for Hit- ne tot, enmon eizhts, 0) feet front, ——a . MAX WELL—6-pass.. electric tignts: a snap tach to any piano; bargain, 4425 I imbank. ll i) WEST tle more than rent of flat; Hodiamont or | close to car; Se fare: $750. _ being transferred back to the Ameri- Household Goods for Sale | isnt aia ne eeu se tt | | hot BOAR RUCLID. 1855 “N—Ftont connecting house. | wellsten_cag—___ ~ | M_O'CONNOR. Room 217. 706 Chestnut. ic: | can,squadron when the fighting MOON 6-50-—For sale; touring car; 1915 yy Ry meet Git. sag latest style — _S3-note ID keeping rooms, “hot bath, gas, electric y Fatt "tan 2A--Four rooms and bath; ar $1100 EASY TERMS around Verdun is over. f m1 to: 0 or sent "fess i so Pa ods. 1 egies: ve: ~ ind Thee "ape en #100 only ‘three moaabe: hepreoteed slave apie Aaa Light s._neat; reasonable. = Will buy story frame residence; stons| Two Americans, C. C. Johnson of rom o 20 per cen ess for your zoods maciede av. nde D475. (co) li ‘* monthly. McPHEROON 4308 —-Roomis in excellent ' ; 2- , : nk, / ans, . _ « > BARS. «17th 3 oa “—— Pi ’ . 2 FUN LN ou" ‘ oundation: rooms; fine cellar; water and . . ° 4 This should be a convincing argument for} KEGAL —For sale. S-passenger, only $125; ome x Mek Lith and Locust sts. scsi) Solid agate, ic wer line. excert rooms for home; for gentlemen; every convenience; § _ _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT gat: lot 30x 145: good outbuilding; just omtelbe New York and H. C. Baistry of San anvone contemplating arranging their ho.1se- take it today. 1512 Locust st (cl) | $2 $200—EN. Et;A NT SS-note, slightly used plav-]| "Rt. roams and board. firsé. {wo lines 15c | breakfast if desired (1) ey ee ee f imi ik ‘of W 7 ocust st. cw ccentee aehate yor Rage or pall extra line Re: room agencies, 25¢ line ast if des hai of city limits; walking distance of Wellston. | Antonio, Tex., recently have been en- yle; tully guaranteed; CARAS nnn | MCPHERSON tcor. Euclid)—Exclusive fam- See BOLTON, the Land Man. phi. ~~ . —~ —- 6200 Easton av. (ch) | rolled in the flying corps charged hele needs om an economical basis. We also = er: take in exch ge your old a for hew. REGAL — For sale, 1914, Se lights and $15 dow n #6 nouthis aches Standarcd, up-to date "goods. 8-room t. (el) : s sth an OCUST SES. toe) superior cuisine; refined surroundings; mod- } *‘"4\4\*)" ' , my a rame, _ toilet. with the efense o ‘aris. This dia- ~ ae y or ) ryy or > . ‘ 18 FE lid F bath; good vard: S12 Central 4356. tc.) th nse f Pari: . i Egy gl Bama fce i tS ane eet TRUCKS FOR SALE pete go cabinet player, playing standard ss-| nUue-Forest Park; NOR H — North | erate eee ams ROUSE aekee ae Sonica 6-room mod _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES tinction entails risky duty. The air- =- ch por y . Il. .T] Ss, Bu. Sed, Worth aie ae ae rs PEE ee e nustii new. eae - niwl s ‘ice, 7 5. ‘ ‘ ° « : —— Sz - 42°45 . ad &' r al we ALAAAL f } > . } « . k } 0; springs as tow as $1.35, and mattresses TNE te co git KITESELHORS’ N : mANY of Cass-E ; . ' cao —— : ern house: a bargain: terms: make offer. ; men of the corps have to make nignt- “ irchased at % ene advance in the market. $1: For 5 a et gl good rere Iestablished IS79 a de) é ss-Easton GUCKHECES ; CENTRAL ee + goud Sie. came Wenaae M. O'CONNOR, Room 217, 706 Chestnu: st. ly flights over oF the city. ey go at the ‘olk price. Foldir bed , 50 A En ad LE ilar gi ee 7 ae ates —Sfevee vy v te v a , . : “ . - (c6 anew we awa PARED ARAAARAOS ot Pe each; sanitary couches, $3. 50- bird- nana . cecilia as oven gas ranges, tle $3850 kind, at €20-un; | Hupmobile 20," touring car eee 125 ee etd: slightly used instrument fol CENTRAL ah ee og FR 8 13% Feet cou) ranges, $19.45: kitchen ee. S845: erins: Cash payment, halance notes OU. convenient payinents . PRT EN nated | ~ - — . A. fo ern exposed room for gen- . | . hell trees. with mirror. $4.95: buffets. $16.50: WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO.. 1900 Locust. ie) ' STE ELMORS! PIANO COMPANY, rm ROADWAY. 107 \ 7 f oxida Pe Ooo ye ae eee noe ee earane particulars Forest 7505. (5) ae Me The L. William Gerling Realty and In- . . les , ——- t 7 S70 ive ; 4 4N, coms ier gFentiemen sou room, or suite: 8 modern (apd- tT > ( r . or eran . . - “ r une 6 opel ee see b id ee : ae esl . Oe TT LOw7 ae a -_{C) by day or week: clean, comfortable and anne home: encelbont board: will interest and els 80. Age ee COTTAGE — For sale, 214 Kossuth (Fair xestment Co. will on Sunday, April. J, EPec ‘jal 25-per-cent reduction on all high-clas W K BER MO I OR + AR CO beautiful Tt 64 ank ‘case oe da oe en ‘i) | parties willing to pay for something out of; stalled new bathtub and washstands. wi ar ground district): & large rooms, attic, all va j ; ; z rs r dy m ifvi fumed oak case, guvod as new : . ; : ] a an, rec improvem ts: $1 0: sv ter he gin a sper ial sale of lots in Edgew onl War ih ARMSTRC YN } HOUSE FU RN 2217 LOCUST STREET S145 i2s5 ‘lean. or rooms for|the ordinary: references. Monroe IMOR. (4:) for electricity: rent $30: kevs at 5382 Easton. IMpro\ ents. ede eas erms._ saad : ge LCER- N¢ OUS f FURN, Ce S : apna a ANA Sk L, HiOR ee PIANO COMPANY le gas, ath, laundry:| VERNON, 5705—Furnished front room south- ark. x= - - ; , . errr es ; Po 7 ie offering comprises about 52M AND THE FOL LOWING USED C ced SPECIAL, SOMBINATION OFF EKR—t#rand- 53 Homelike connecting front }|roundings: Cabany 4894M. (7) ss x6 hel le ; RY a Basset. i = oa MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE These’ prices will interest you most after new .416 model ‘‘Kimball-made” singer. a “and. _other rooms; housekeeping or people] VON VERSEN, 5106—Very large south Ri SIDE NCE For eis fine. ® rooms meres front feet, in lots 30x135 feet each, ail wranny Ann you have examined the cars. Come early,| piano. bench, scarf, music roll cabinet and ) 2 2**U: |! conveniences: reasonabie. rooms, with board, suitable two or three; gas, steam heat: cheap. Apply 2400 Mar- of which are desirable for home sites. BOARDS. Foi ‘ale, lot of old boar ds for before the best ones are gone, Our low | $12 worth of music rolls, all for only 9369, J) OUST, «127—Modern steam-heated :ooins, | Separate beds. (Dicuss, — 6 , > A FI.AT—For sale; médern 4 and 5 room fila’ The locati ; » yremood, cheap. J. Bernarden, Jefierson| prices on new Studebaker cars enables us| on terms of $12 cash and $2.50 weekly. Tse a’ day; $3 week; also rooms with | WASHINGTON BL. 3700--Neatly furnished | == =| 4373 Laclede av.; owner says sell at once: 1 location is just 500 feet west of and Scott av: me oe used cars at very attractive ~ IESE aL HORST PIANO COMPANY. thi d bath (G) southern exposed room. steam ‘eat, electric FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS will take a clear lot as part pay. the city limits, five minutes’ ride north BU ag yi R Nee For sale, 5 ft. by 6 ft. by 191 S Studebaker 4. 2 Stablished 1879. ____ 1007 Olive st. (c14) | LOCUST, 2604—Pleasant outside rooms: elec- | lights. free phone; excellent board. =) em | LO CONNOR 1217-706 Chestnut st. (28) lor Wellston, on the Kirk wood-Fe t.; 10st. murbleaop counter; at bar- | 1917 + hee ttt 4 emonstrator ....$9 KIESELHORST’S Exchange Department 1s tric lights, steam heat, hot and cold wa- | WASHINGTON s8L., 4956—Large, well Far- om EST ghiet: : reuse ain, 3° O21. Post-Dispatch. fel) 11915 Studebaker 4.” touring: .i........ 6 sarainn't go oA ia coy Nz om at poet it See TE eee ape _rotel_Tonte. ny ee ee ae , ~apenneneneed ican, : ve ee S06 ee ee eee neers ‘ hn used pianos an ayers o 0 IVE «am. coc nes Aa money refunded. Write if you | PINT, 1419-1221 -Nicely furnished room for WASHINGTON BI 1483— Reautiful.- south- | ~~~ PPP PAA LLL oommitian ‘and Bum Box W LD. > ‘ea’ y (c&) | Lt Regal touring car : KIESE :LHORST PIANO CO gentlemen: electric light: hot baths: #2 ih aiamesteh sen anne aos ye ee a Pe RNISHED ed pieein aed. oeit ani, condition _and rented. Bo: “5 ‘))} | West Walnut Manor, and of the Lee z Regal touring car; new paint... as Established 18 1007 Olive st. (14) ber week. (1) |} ern conveniences; fine location; reasonable. (2) lor, hardwood floor, steam heat. very com- RESIDENCES FOR SALE avenue line. The Jennings line wil! he fortable, linens and silver; references, Grand in operation today. POOL TABLES—for rent or tor sale. “oe ( Studebaker coupe WASH, 17hi ~—Housekeeping rooms, gas and| WASHINGTON BL.. 4950—Large south N89 R ’ > Si (Cc? Jourdan & Co.._1418 Cass. ¢ : Se 9153 Studebaker coupe; ; 6 3k > F ADIATORS—For salet new; hot eater o- ‘ Hupp Coupe: tn —" prmcsecegd ‘ FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE _ ook ~tove.-laumdrvy and phone. $2.50. room. with board for two or three gentle- . . , , ‘steam: at sécondhand prices: ali sizes. J These cars are ready to demonstrate ani! To buy pianos and plaver-pianow: terms to | Yc 1tINGTOX. 2S0#—Kooms for light houge- | Men: single beds: reasonable. (8)| OLIVE, 3715—Three-room furnished apart- ; ne The property will be disposed of at at £ _Storn 1630_ Chestnut. (c3} | represent real bargains at prices quoted. ]| suit: no interest. Lester Pianos and player keeping; 82.50 week up: also hot water. WATERMAN, 5255A—-Front room for two; Bi steam heat, hot water; everything; | RESIDENCE—For sale. 12 rooms. modern: |tractive prices and on liberal ter os TUBS—For sale, secondhand jce cream tubs (c6) ] pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st (cay | WASHINGTON, otiS— Neatly furnishes private apartment; excellent table; refer- 3 it ae geri pas. Bee 055 Page bi. ‘and ‘f | | and cans; 2 to 10 gallon capacity, — M ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC housekeeping rooms, steain eat. free} ences. Forest 1534. (2) VON VERSEN, HOS6A Modern 6-room iur-|@ lot as part pay. See 4055 Page bl., and | Wit special inducements to builders letio Fish and Oyster Co., 414 and ; ’ . RECORD EXCHANGE phone; gas range. WESTMINSTER, 3818—One south-exposed | | nished flat: conveniences; & car lines, rea-| M@LO VOUT Otter et aT 706 C t st. (ca a RRS Franklin av. . beg ager oor so AARAAR AAA 8 ee . mn ae me ’ wns TA SHINGTON, yor Larae Veautifullv | room With or without board, (1) | sonable; responsible party. (c) mM. O Na . ohf, | hestnut st. (cé) WARRIAGE LICENSES MISCELLANE US WANTS TUBES. GARFIELD FILLING STATION, | sraphophones ‘and records, tmusleal Inster. | furnished housekeeping rog.ns,, well heated, | WESTMINSTER 1L,, _4150—Lovely room HOUSES WANTED WEST shaloneeaaste oe a GARFIELD AND KING'S HIGHWAY. (c8i | ments. Central 327 o, Olive 1243 ~ (8) gies. ind comfortable, $2.25, $2.50 comcipucus hot water: aise Single, Wii } Se ne a a ee ee ee hay Bl "* I sie ts aerate 14 QPL OPS PBL PP Ltt - 2 —— Pf = . . - - ~ 4 _" eae ee ee ASH INGTON, 496 @ er " t yu Doar . P n (2 vr ODPL LO ML vat ~s* IA hh * Te i . * . P -_ . tt *nnare ‘ — eo ; iT CAST-O1 OFF | men’ s suits, evercoate. s,| GAS TANKS—For sale, Prestolite, $8, at sle or connecting : pie Aydin ome. wer Wha ~ : -~ re a nie. ~ | HOU SE wt td. Northwest: ® or 6 roo.ns; 2 ae ort — masa, f penme. ee — oe Paul J. Niemann se Fan yi prices paid; 1512 Jvocust st. tcl] y —- uD ge a ee lly roma wan the T Gan ‘aasnen “imere itl garden; by tesponsible aur: KF ht ae ae 1 lian Gibson y. 4 ARs, er 2882. (e14) a We ae ~ “seat —_—— : ‘ ‘oom, sou r xpos » excellent! ( Thiele, YS37 Osage. (ik ee oo For sale, 4442 Morgan. 1! ‘ : vl 2§ 14 L.AMPS—For sale, and lamp repairing. 1512 SOUTH meals. (i. : rooms: incumbrance: no wade cash. Robert EK. Flood to 148 Lecuet ing WESTMINSTER PL, 4214—Furnished rooins FURNISHED FLATS WANTED Bre. Phillips, 3620 Washington (1,| Mrs. Carrie A, Williams..Oklaho.na City, 0! CLOTHING Cath — by pot men’s suits, Locust st. (cl) up, ladies’ suits an resses, your own | MA’ HESON—For sale: Silent 6: tourabout © ulpeclal: ranulas Spires inc nun Pitan ela etait tydla. ig ae Bae £ NG son SO , 7 bees H. ss chy test ager Tig i a ee GRAND, 3144A S.—Nicely : Ah a and board: 2 or 3 connecting rooms; also? “~~ PAARAAAAR — S —~Nicely furnished fre: ; ‘) | FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Flat or bunga- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE At Belleville. Dd, Olive Geniral O305L. Ranks, body: just overhau.ed; will sell cheap tor room in private fainil others: reasonable ) . ‘ , ’ ‘ « « . i ME low, with tirree sleeping rooms; west pre- | ~~~ ~~~~~~~.~ James Seabo! -eeeee SMithton Toanshin, am rice. D , A eLoTHINe= ar t-olf ht; & fe8) |} cash. ‘Lafayette Garage. 2718 Lafayette, (el) \ WESTMINSTER PI 45 Delightf Ast-olf bought; 500 suite over- | Finme wid —T By : he GRAVOIS, 2646—Furnished front room. f ESTMINSTER PL... 4245 elightful second | ferred; stats | cr st rerorenc ; ’ PRES Wtd.—Two sex4 used tires; must bi or 2 gents, and third floor rooms in beautifully ap- ferred eaate re west rent; best references, BOx ine Sau wane te buy a bargain in a house, | \ - ' rt R. "| L-189, Post-Dispatch. flat or cottage. investment property or a |*?>Y Wollin .. Smithton Township. U , s+esee- BSmithion, | coais: pay $5 to: alsp iadies’ dresses: will —_ Tictor 2R4 cal at once. Delmar "BOS, Forest 767, Gelber. CME a . Hornstein, 1421 Glasgow : girt, HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT “WANTED em gt i a N’ ED ROR roo ~~ DIAMONDS, watches, hale: nt Wansas (iy st. ——Y' and M. Wilmer, 2513 Howard ie wr POR 7 sms ness, w0: Bu y arness, 6.5 ! 38 r prices 4 . ¢ ep- i hic elp: re a =—s ' ; ~_ 5 ae ye ee ; . en ake.« Delma Page. Deimar 2985 or Forest 2653 1&) . he 161 Estimates cheerfuliy given, E, Ganter Co. ing tooms: continuous hot water; newly Cc. reasonable. 16 N, Sarah st. (cS) a tea -- g By + Bay Sy ¥ "s , “and J. Renden. teas. Moberte ai ‘ 1a 1 , : we: -y- and J. Senden. 1945- Hebert: girt. Hodiainont and Olive cars. (4) ——____—_- WASHINGTON, 3017—Store, balcony and 3] rhe Thiess rd.. !) mile west of the L@may\ and lh. Jones, 4445 Maffitt: gtr! rooms: also 5-room flat above (c2)) Ferry rd.; price $5400; terms; make an offer a — Bell, aal CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of al! kinds. | 77ORSis— For sale; delivery wagon, harness, 2020 Gravois av. Bell, Sidney 1316. (c8) decorated: Haffner, 2228 Franklin. Bomont 2044: stable outfit. all. for R65. TOS Walton. . BAYARL, 1144—2 rooms. furnished complet> and A Keanen 1438 § uilivan: 1 “| ads f Page: auto service -_ Jng out. AMississipp!l Facking. Co,, 2724 ‘2978. “es sh ; ’ ; ry ’ butcher; cheap reni; thickly d i” aan y , ' oo “a ' Rin « i = ATHER BEDS Wid.—AA1. 1000: Spay | Washington, ____.___ | CRAWFORD'S moving ra ee SANT 307 nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North | ytytche': “heap Tenis thickly settled neigh acres on graded road: 14 miles from Dix-| 1) and 1.. Branon. #831 Vista bor hin ge Fe grey ve bay | HORSES Mor male; mares, mules; $30 un: niture in =s change: ranges connected, a. DELMAR Bl.., s¥i1--Two well- furnished -y ' 3 _ = or po ag ne location; $85). Chris hme Fe zepansk 1408 N. “9th: } "1S. 4th st SS and ho ‘ - (2) an Am eb S thnw she -For sale, acres o and in St * uns ‘* Brean star fee 1OE-06 Hiab ot. Central aeial, HORSES —For sale, & horses, mares. $25 up: Sy TASTE Mepis on SG vo, 1901- ETZBL, Glis~ gre” pg south hall rooin, —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass-| pivision, 2133—Two rooms, 1 garage 12x2! Frencols ge ey A are wor wed acre; % ond x MAS 1927 Franklin: boy, ” anche . Ov inloc bath. hot water: .00 week; Page, H a. . > | per acre cash. balance in long time at 6 per using truck. Candy Co., 2526 S. Jeffer! | Vietor 607 ith cient case. . mei Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- KOE TlinkE haat nal == | cent; will sell in lots of from 40 acres up; we ope Neat and water. 231 Wa.) 7h per cent tillable; well watered. Address J. M FURNITURE Wid.—Badiv; spot cash. . Or- ; ee Sind 4729 son Av. STORAGE, moving. backing. shipping. care- | TZhl.. si61—-2 steam heated r } x ter Ph Kor oi! i ITZEL. 57 23 ed rooms, house- | itg, Chouteau avenuec-Forest Park to lerman one Forest 690. (, Seger. Bonne Terre. Mo. (c2) _——o * ov ee — a ag ot et > / and M. Williams, 3440 Market: hoy. and M. Mason, 2224 Papin: hoy. and F. Scales, @21 &. Rroadway: boy. and E. White, 1221A Miesiasipoi: bev _ and A. Beisel. Page and on bor. f. and T, Brown. 1124 N. 14th: hey and l.. Van Rotz, 4027 North Market: bey, , and lL. Weaver, 4616 Alaska: boy and H. Linnknehier. 2322 Dodier. . and T. lorning, 2042 Adelaide. » and K. Schaab. 2427 McNair: .and O. Menctre, 2825 Miami: and (. Hacker. 2438 Cherokee: J. and F. Sloan. 2423) S. is8th: _ and A. Springmevyer, 2723 C =nipoawe. hor. « _and F. Seibert. 41248 lLAnton _ and F. Frederick, 2238 Mullanphy: boy. : bey cutt Storage Co,. Easton av. crest ' ” ie aes ae Pp | 264% Delmar (04. | _t14) HORSES —For sale: 6. cheap: 3 biz mares. 1 B and “ioe gee praiture i 4 ane: keeping. gas range. sink, water in kitchen ney advance: iner F tric nice location; reasonaple. Cabany SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT ae ; y on mare in foal: 3 storm buggies: 2 par by for ‘moving . ana’ orn “— Reine ae Sia NN 20r} Rrovery wagons, boarding stable | 2 215- 17 S. 14th st. Central 4 421R. "Olive ara alma Cass-Easton. re - hin 1 St. (c4) { ow . - ** TORAGE C 3025 La Salle st.. 3 rooms $00] SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED | [0% sstate loans 10¢ line; minimum, 8 lines Ot SEHOLD GOODS Wtd. ~ Nothing 99 mage ae % TAREE rT ne. soy | arendteaclede av__Del Lin. 2155 ars fully furnished. $4. 3112 La Sall r th or sale, medium size, $32 é 7O1\ : : - eping - La Salle st., 2 rooms oce ~9 a2 a) 6 ae Eh oman a ee eee sound SSIGLIVE, 4312- Sveats penne’ | Bausekeeptng | 5:43 Madison st., 3-room house: HOUSE Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, in Gratiot. or “LOANS oN REAL ‘ESTATE and 8. Hawkins, 1521 8. @th . (eorge: how r s § re paid for. \ 2 or call. Levy “f 3) M. ; e uy aT Ce ent St. See Po aes) epee ‘al lass _ of eee of all} PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale: fine. com- Any living room, Tic. Victor 8082 1. oan? dt ahr Py family: adults: reasonable. Cabany SEVENTH, 1442 N. ~— Three excellent rooms, Soiid agate. i0e ine, apatite 20c a... Wotat. Call 1334 Michael wy. citia . in_nice order: only $7.50: open. feli | ~ atte a, —_ Tees Se regn jor- nn | le «€6©WW. 6GUSchreiber, 68, 1997 Oregon; hemo waging Wt4.—-8100,.000, at & per o : rhage. real estate collateral : used | Herman Kotimann, 41. SN Rullfs ar. ts of residences and flats. ete. $7 d mare. &@n S. Broadway. oo plete ‘o. g90 mare, S65: express wagon. |: :. on cieihdiiichesidn is oe tee Se th A ——$—$_______— U. LKONORI RUeTION s*ndelt 4741. aoring. wagon, top wagon, runabout. harness be or 9 Fe Sigg Dolan nari , work and! WASHINGTON BL., — -Neatly furnished SOUTH SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave: page 4 c “he ao 3 ( , iar 3814 Li Jouble rooms: runn ng water; steam heat: wie — = (cl4) STAKE WAGONS For sale, 2, float. 1 tub clede. tc) electricity: free phone; reasonabie, (1) GANNETT. | pinoy = ~}|nue-Forest Park; NORTH --North oo ao _mamuta “a compa od beeho 6% Sil ® F nh spring wing wagon, 1517 N. oth ° PAPER HANGING Wtd.—Rooma panered | (WAS WTO ay, i2--3-room frame, toilet, . . — at i ppany | & aher. 238. 3 fast Eepenschied. pneu- SAFES —— with SURREY—For sale, and stake waesar. cheap. $5.50 up; paper cleaned: all. work = ecg Se dah rooms, nhone, * orvistee ferobied bath: good yard; $12.50. Central 4556. ic3) of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL | stock. Box Foot: Diepat| ——‘ ot} 5, . ‘ m > s é ; ‘A, we i” * —_— ——_—— ea co a : : e _ STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES MACHINERY $0. Sao. nished front rooms: small private family. ARLINGTON. 1343A—Fiat. é rooms, bath. all|ner lot. Box 0-228, Post-Dispatch, i ‘eh ames; ‘easy payments. ee ee ~ ra close to car line. xe. nion an aston ' 4 Del ‘ Ch : PD - ; ~ T Wtd.—High lot for bungalow h Fisher Co.. room 619 Commercia! Kaenesnse City eaates osen. . Cee ra pl FOR SALE ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW ELEVENTH, 2616 N.—Furnished “For | sR Secorate. Delmar _ 781. a, | 4 erite Clon Ren | Sth and Oliv | ; 2 on ea and mes Diant: a. : ghee decorate _ ie cietieten WE ened ~ a 4 6th st.. room 7 [2% Ww. RObGEE EST Cog. Sth and ‘Olive sts. Phone Central g4ee _—_——— + — ode BICYCLES 5 AND MOTORCYCLES icc: | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ALCAZAK HOTEL 8127 Locust —100 clean, alt ‘ay. iat: ton a bh |e ee = ORLA, Sus Beeusieameiiinneee a ee ee ee ee ee — —-—— * WAT. HES ANG AND SEWELRY : solid ¢ gold. regular $60 MOTOR cyc Le -For sale; 1918 model Ex-| Da; . Pe Serene eae ee. ee eae foe a day, 207 Internat (®} 0x155, lot 45. block 2 3 he STOR ws .— ore i 5212 CABANNE next to corner lot. ‘at Arundel and 4 Be Man NEED MONEY? PEORLA, lil, March %.—Mr. and Mr” as - => 4 ~ . . ~~ & : month, a pencheater. mt ational C it workmanship; all NORMANDIE HOTEL * ” : | : WN. he at. Sos nine sale acelsior; | entire ~ ae on gi American olan, - 50 up; European pian. Beautiful lower flat, six larg rooms. al! | Monday. this lot and make your supplied ws om Fd gangs ~- ae en. a Toate. . t 6878Ww. $2 Up, fm eee at apr conven- {| modern conveniences: janitor service; adults: J. H. FARRISH & CO... 119 N. 8th o furniture, SraANDs D eRe ot ly. respectively, are dead from coal gar ve: . ae ms 7 _— ° (36; ] rent $85: vhone Forest 30963. (cl) See Jas. C. Morfit, sales manager. | 2081 Railway Bidg. { ove] which escaped from a stove. ge * ee ee ee ee) ree: MESO oe a <a , 4 - a a NESE eS Ca Diy eet Mls: see FOOT ted PEA AMO DONE 0 BE AO - Se A tie. SRO ee rT Ho 44 Nee *,

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OOO ee ee POST-DISPATCH *=: “Matter Pop?” by. ccncececwerectecevetecsseccsceef QUNe DAT yY mic Pagel Wilbam “Oh, This Is Simply Divine!” Said William’s 300-Pound Skating Pupil, “and Broth-}. er Matthew Ought to See Me”—He Did See Little Sister—Just as William Let Her Drop. “Mutt” and “Jeff” ‘by ..saee Bud Fisher “Cen You Beat 2”: “The Day of Rest’: and “Why Not?”......-+-+-by Ketlen “The Jarr Family” by............ McCardell. “William” by.........Paul West. vr MUTT and JEFF—Mutt Gives the Czar a ||" tr sANS:— —— , en CAPTURED. “mn UU WIRELESS ~_ LL erRucac BATTLE ExPEcted |! (| pannel : so ape ers ANN MINUTE, WHAT wilt CONFIDENTIAG : . C XI DO ABOUT THE ° BIG FIGHT ” SIGNED GRAND DUKE AUCMOLAS (Copyright. Trade Mart JUST SAN'- BET THE FAMIOCY JSEwelty ON MORAN By Paul West. HE main trouble with me is, I was T born kickin’. If I'd be satisfied with hoppin’ aboard one trolley and ridin’ it till th’ end o’ the line, I'd get somewheres, even if ‘twas th’ end o’ the line and nowhcre else. But one job’s never enough for me. I gotter have a side line somehow, and it’s al- ways them sidelines what get me in wrong. This time I didn’t go lookin’ for trouble, though, it bein’ handed to me on a silver platter with parsley all round th’ edges, and lookin’ so un- suspicious I took th’ entire issue as soft and casy as a yap school teacher buys stock in a gold mine. This time ’twas skatin’. I started go- in’ up to one o’ the rinks, nights whan I hadn’t annything else to do, on ac- count o’ Smithy passin’ mo out a hand- ful o’ tickets one day that a friend .’ his give him. And it wasn’t no time be- fore I was swishin’ round there on ona skate, cuttin’ fancy steps that would make ’em all stop and lookut me. Then one night one o’ the guys what runs the rink come round the edge o’ the fancy skatin’ place where I was kinder just givin’ a little exhibition skate, and I seen him chinnin’ with Perfesser Sharp, the main instructor, who was takin’ a rest after pilottin’ a heavyweight dame round a couple o’ tim~~ and holdin’ her up when she’d slip. And after a while Sharp calls to me. “Say, young fellar,’’ he says: ‘‘what's your name?’ ‘Why?’ I says. ‘I ain't broke none o’ the rules, have I?” “No,” he says; “but I want you to meet the prop.,”” he says, and give me a knock- down when I told him my tag. “You're quite a skate artist, Mister Doody,” says the prop. I been watchin’ your action, and if you’re out of a job I’d like to give you a tryout as an in- structor. What about you?” W's: there was where I’4 cought (Copyrights 1914 by KOC Picker) + + Drawn for the Post- Dispateh S’MATTER POP? : : FER THA LOVE UV REAM! T CALLED +1 ITS i WOND ER HE A T316 T3ULLY IDNT Give YOU AN DARED HIM (/ ‘Ge nq! o-H-H-H, J DIDNT SAY iT LOUD ENOUGH FoR Him TO to of spurned him good, and told him I was a broker and only doin’ it for amusement and exercise; but the minnut he speaks I see nothin’ but dollar bills all over the place like a *arpet, and I’m fallin’ on ’em fast. “You're on,’’ I says. “How much is it: “Well,” he says, ‘‘for the first week it'll be a dollar an hour to you, but if = S you make good and learn ’em easy I’! see about raisin’ it. This is a swell rink, and they’s all kinds o’ good ones come here, s0 you'll have many a chance for fancy tips, too. As for th’ uniform. they’s Brady’s, ain’t they, prof.?’’ “Uh-uh,” says Sharp, “and ‘twill about f't him. Come on in and try it on.’’ Which I done, and believe me, I never knowed I had such a figger before. -*"Tw-s a very flossy rig, kinder halfway between Sousy’s Band and the Gin’real of the Peroovian army, wid plenty 0’ gold braid onto it. and gold stripes down the sides o’ the pants, wid a sassy little pill box fer a cap, and the word, ‘INSTRUCTOR’ on it. ad LOOK good,” says the Prop. when he seen me. “And now start in, for they’s loads o’ folks waitin’ for a lesson.” So they shunted me over to the corner o’ the rink where y’ take th’ beginners, and -——-well, the bunch they'd got ‘herded together there waitin’ for a lesson was no ringers, all right! Pvery one o’ them was qualified to be there. But what hit me the hardest was that most o’ them wasn't nice young queens like I thought, but the mothers and grandmothers o’ queens, no less. I give you my word, I don’t believe they was a baby in the bunch under 200! Pounds, I mean, not years, though some o’ them could o’ used the same measurements for both! “There y’ are,” says Prof. Sharp, pointin’ ’em out to me. “There's the bunch oo’ fedderweights wants to learn to do the figger 8 and the grapevine twist, so g0 to it!” “Where's the derrick?” I says. ‘Fer what?" he says. “To raise ‘em up if they fall,” I says. “They'll bounce,” says he, and skates away, leavin’ me all alone among about 10 o’ th’ hippos. And the minnut they seen me I thought they was all comin’ at me at once, and I got ready to duck; but I see in a second I was perfeckly safe as long as I stood by the gate. They wasn't one o’ those loads o’ coal could o' took a step towards me without help, they all havin’ skates Three Dozen Pencils and Pencil Sharpener; It's a bargain buy. The Chicago sharpener—the sharpener with the tool steel milling wheels that can- not break the point. Pencils havo a fine quality, smooth compressed lead—soft, medium or hard. 412 N. SIXTH Printing-Office Furniture— Rubber Stamps—Stationery. Copyright, 1916, Press Publishing Co (6 ¥ Evening World) ae eee ome come and took ’em out for a lesson. ELL, they was nothin’ to do but W do it. ’'Twas what I was there for, and seein’ one dame that didn’t look quite as heavy by maybe 40 pounds, I skated over to her, and says, polite-like: ‘Ah, good evenin,’ lady, kin I have the pleasure 0’ learnin’ you a few strokes?” I says. ‘Tf you kin get me up and get me started, young man,” she says, “that'll satisfy me for once.” “Nothin’ easier,” I says, and I kinder half dragged and half pryed her up to her feet, and then waited to catch her when she went over. But believe me, that dame was a natural born skater, and inside o’ half an hour I had her 80 she could do pretty good as long as I held her up. Then I wanted to take her out o’ the bull ring and give her a start round the rink, but she’s too flossy for that. “Nothin’ doin.’ young man,” she says. “You've done wonders for one lesson, and I’m much obliged. Here is somethin’ for yourself,’ she says, slippin’ me a half a dollar. HAT was sure enough a good start, T so biddin’ her good night I looks round for No. 2. No. 2? The dame that hailed me was No. 2, 3, 4,5 and a half, and no jokin’. I hate to make a guess, but when I looked at her I says: ‘‘Lady,’’ I says to myself, “if ever you go down and I’m underneath you, they'll take what's left o’ me out rolled up like a Turkey rug on a pole, I'll be that flat!’’ I'd o’ dodged her, but she had me by the hand before I seen her, an’ was try- in’ to shin up on her skates by holdin’ onto me, like as if I was a derrick or tho side of a wall. ‘Easy, lady,”’ I says. ‘‘Y’ll never get up that way. Shove your feet under your chair as fur as you can,’ I says, *‘so’s to give you a brace, and then!’’— Well, I had hold of her tryin’ to raise her, to keep her from leavin’ her two feet go up in the air in front, like they generally do, when Zingo! she goes for- rerds on her face, instead, with her feet way in under the chair. “Oh,” she says, when me and a couple o’ helpers picked her up. “I nearly fe!l.” she says. ‘‘You sure did, lady,’’ I says. “Is they any harm done?” asks Prof. Sharp, who's skatin’ past just then. “No.” I says, “the floor is as good as ever! And now, lady,”’ I says; ‘‘fust trust to me, and we'll get along fine.’’ “Oh, I'm afraid,” she says. ‘You'll never be able to hold me up if I start fellin’.” “Believe me, lady,” I says, “I'm no more anxious for you to fali cu me than you are, so that’s why I’! take good care o’ you. Easy now,” I says. “Get a good balance, and don't try any fancy steps just yet.’ “Why, as I live,” she says, ‘I’m reely doin’ grander than I ever done before.” “Why, did you ever try before, lady?” I says, kinder pushing her along an inch or fo atatime. “Try?” she says. “I been tryin’ all my life, as nobody couldn't ever learn me. It go s0 even my brother Matthew was always jJaughin’ at me for wantin’ to learn, and he bet me a pun- dred dollars I couldn't learn.” ‘‘He must have money or need some,” I says. *He's very rich,” she says. ‘‘We was, both left a fortune, and he's made mil- lions besides.’’ “Y’ don't tell me,” 1 enys, wonderin’ what she’s tellin’ me a} thls gbssip for. I s’pose they get nerv- | ay on and bein’ set there till some one ous, though, and it’s like a guy tellin’ his troubles to a bar-keep. NYHOW, we was doin’ grand, and A for a heavyweight she was makin’ wonderful progress. But I was satisfied to stay in the bull ring with the dame, only after awhile she says: “Well, I’m doin’ so wonderful, under your tuition, young man, I reely think you could take me out and skate round with me a couple o’ times.’’ “If you say so, lady,’’ I says, ‘“‘but—well, they’s quite @ crowd out there.”’ “I don’t mind that,’’ she says, ‘“‘so take me out!” Well, what are you goin’ to do with ‘em? You can’t argy with about 800 pounds unless you're more of a heavy- weight than I am, and besides I thinks: ‘There és quite a crowd out there, et that, and maybe if she gets in it and starts slippin’ she won’t have so much chance to fall on me,’’ so I steers her through the gate and waits for a chance to get into the whirly-go-round, and then drags her along. “Oh, this is simply divine!’’ she says, leavin’ me drag her along and tmaginin’ she’s doin’ it all herself. ‘‘I’m actually skatin’, ain’t I?” ‘“‘Y’re certainly movin’ lady,”’ I says, ‘‘and if youse’ll only keep yer feet,’’ I says, ‘‘you’ll be all right. I admire your nerve, anyway,’ I says, “‘it not bein’ everybody wants to take a chance goin’ round the reg-lar circle with the mob the first time they’re on skates.’’ ‘“‘Well,’”’ she says, ‘“‘to tell you the truth I ain’t got so much nerve, but that,’’ she says, “was part o’ the bet. I got so disgusted hearin’ my brother Matthew, who's as old as I am and older, makin’ fun o’ me, I says to him when he bet I couldn't learn, I says, ‘IT can't, eh? Well, listen here,’ I says, ‘I'll bet you not only I can learn, but that the first night I try over to that new rink where they have such fine in- structors, I'll go out and skate ’round and never fall down once.’ jNDIAN BELL P Select Quality Read the label aboat premium. GROCERS SELL VA. & Better Quality, Lower Polen, FREE Y FREE A RUGBY FOOTBALL free for 100 labels from Sweetheart Bread Sc Geo. matbard t At Your my | Grocer’s Ask Your Grocers “And”’ she says, “he had ought to be here to see me, because he said he would be. I wonder if he’s anywhere round the edge,”’ she says, lookin’ “He's a little man, with a silk hat and side whiskers, and—Oh, there he is! Hello, Matthew!’’ she sings out, near goin’ a flip-flop tryin’ to catch some- body s eye. the party took up more room than I figgered, and I seen we was goin’ to have trouble keepin’ from a terrible bump with the mob comin’ our way. Still, even then, I might o° got her out of it somehow, only just then I ~ UT I didn’t reckon right, I guess— ‘seen the guy she’s wavin’ and ‘‘O0O-oo- in’”’ at. And that was what spilled the molasses jug—for who is it but Old Man Mordaunt—Em Haitch! ‘‘There’s my brother Matthew,’’ she says. ‘Skate me along in front of him. He sees us. Don’t you see him, voung man?’ ‘Excuse me, lady,.’’ I says, “I'l be right back, for Em Haitch is risin’ up from his chair among the spectators and comin’ torrerds us. But he’s too late. I'd let go of his sis- ter before that and was half-way round the rink to the place where I could change my clothes. And I didn’t even turn back, but I knowed what had hap- pened. They was a yell and it sounded like the roof had fell in, and the whole rink kinder jarred, and I says to myself: “She's down Then they’s more yellin’,, and I know the crowd’s pilin’ up on her, they bein’ no way to stop ’em, and ! just skated on, right acrost the floor and into the dressin’ room. I got those fancy band close off in reckid time, and my own on, and was out of that place. 7 when I sifted mornin’. rig, HE only chanca was old Em Haitch hadn't reckernized me in my ‘ancy and I kinder had that hope the office next But the minnut he rings for me I knowed my dream hadn't come tru *So,”” he says, excellent sal’ry I’m payin’ you, é. ‘not content with th’ you have to try to eke it out by dressin’ up like a hand-organ monkey and learnin’ an- cient females to skate! he says. you!’’ “But not content with that,’’ he goeg “you have to desert your charges and leave them fall to the ground, to be trampled on by th’ oncomin’ skating army, and otherwise make an exhibition on, o’ themselves.” Mister I’m ashamed «’ “It wasn’t my fault, I says. "6 10 @ ee ee WE EN you find - youngsters eager , for the evening bath, the morning bath or any-time- -of-day bath, you may be sure that the soap which they use is Ivory. Instead of cleansing with the help of irritat- ing alkali and harsh grit, Ivory relies upon purity, mildness and quality to do its work. Instead of leaving the skin red and rough, its use is followed by a natural softness and smoothness entirely free from on 0 EN : the ordinary soapy feeling. a oe = ~ Pe) ae e ata _ a ae =e | neewed it was you: sister!’"—— ‘“‘Make eats,’ he says. “What you done was oa enough as itis. But,"’ he says, “since the fuijlu:e o' the lady in question |to convince me that she could becom: Jan adept in the graceful art cost her the sum of $100, I have the pleasure tv present you with this,’ and he hands me a five spot. ‘‘Thanks,"’ I says, pock- etin’ it. ‘And take my advice,”’ ne says. “keep away from that rink.’ ew ee ee ee enunehiieny. ray $10 for a fishing outfit than $5 for pew rent. ADY: Salesman: mum, it yom jumpin’ Unappreciated Rewards. OTHER: The teacher ¢cOmplains you have not had a correct lesson for a month; why is it? Son: She always kisses me when I get them 8 Salary Loans ve be a, st Rs - a week for & 60 | borrow eeks for each $59 “POOR MAN “MAN'S BANK.” 714 114 gmestnut St St T is a deplorable fact that the average man would rather Almost. Teo. Fresh. Are you sure this salmon is quite fresh? Fresh? Lor’ bless yer. I’ve just had to cut it up to Keep at the flies!—Tid Bits. al - —_— — ee = ero - - — — - ISITOR: “Can I see that motorist who was brought here an hour ago? Nurse: yet. Visitor: Oh, that’s all right. I only wanted to sell him another car.—Judge. He hasnt come to his senses j Men’s Suits DRY - CLEAN Ev Al Mediem= Wwe ht Overcoats For 3100 A <a ME HIGH-GRADE WORK Sidney Bi10-Vie. 33 “Phone Chapman.” i$'y 1100-Del. 1575 Ga THE Lo. St. Louis 12:02 noon Ar. New York 1:52 p.m. Westbound (The St. Louisan) Lo. New York 6:00 p. m. Ar. St. Louis 5:50 p. m. St. Louis- New York SYLVANIA LINES