St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 29, 1916
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CA Ee ES nkidiinds ee eR & sin: ong eye peitles LLL LEELA LEE OLE IES LOLOL IIE LI ILS AEE A A tima@ had lost 8100 men. ‘ST. LOUIS. POST: -DISPATCH © Re ee v PR ORR I: a NE LT LNT a NTT ET FR I a er — oe S ATUs RDAY SVENLWS, yy APREL 29, 1916. -_—-—-— oo —i ST. Lous POST- DISPATCH —— OM ee eee + Since then there have been several impenean bat- tles: In an engagement at Beitsea, the British lost 4000, according to-an announcement from the Turkish war office last week. oe Gen. Townshend Made Gains at First, but Later Was Repulsed LONDON, April 29.—Gen. Townshend was placed in command of the army of invasion» which in its early stages con- sisted of not more than 10,000 men. This force began its advance up the valley of the Tigris, and proceeded by slow stages all of last summer, meeting serious opposition only twice—at Amara at’ Kut-el-Amara, where it defeated the Turks last September. , With the arrival of occasional rejn- fr rcements, Gen. Townshend, when he reached Kut, found himself in com- mand of between 50,000 and 60,000 men, supplied by an excellently organized lune of river transport to connect him with his base and supported by a strong fleet of river gunboats. The exact size of the land force has not Leen officially stated, but the estimate is one generally adopted by military ob- ~vers. It is understood but a cma)! portion of his entire force was bottled up in Kut with him. Encouraged by his victory at Kut Gen. Tonwshend pushed rapidly toward Bagdad, 115 miles further up the Tigris. From al] indications the Turks were dis- organized and, at their best, in small force, and it seemed nothing could pre- vent the British occupation of the an- client city of the Caliphs. Nothing but patrol skirmishes occurred until the Townshend force reached the ruins of Ctesiphon, 18 miles from Bagdad. Here a well-organized, well-armed and su- perior force of Turks was encountered and ‘after a two-day battle the British began a rapid retreat down the river., Seven days later, after a hard and costly march in which gunboats pro- tected the rear of the retreating col- umhs, Gen. Townshend was back in Kut, in the defenses from which he had thrown the Turks, and the slege was on. During the latter stages of the march toward Bagdad reinforcements contin- ued to gather at Basra, and as soon as the Ctesiphon defeat was known these troops were dispatched on the long march across the desert and plain to aid the advanced army. More men were hurried to the Persian Gulf theater, in- cluding the Indian contingent of more than 75,000, which kad been fighting in France for a year. The van of the relief was well on its way up the river by .the time the Turks had surrounded Kut, and early in December the first serious encounters occurred below Sheik Saad, where the Turks had established the first line down the river from Kut. The Turks were dislodged, and gradu- ally fell back on their second line, which ry kee on both sides of the river at Al Qwasa. Operations during the winter were se- verely curtailed by the almost ckase- less rains and the flooded districts of the country, but the Turks gradually were pushed back until they reached the Umm-el-Henna line, from which they were dislodged. From this point trey retired to new and exceptional positions on the Sennayyat line, where they had the support of two vast marshes on either side of the river. The Tigris, at this point, flows slight- ly north of east, with many sharp bends and with its bed almost level with that surrounding country. The flat surface of the ground is broken only occasion- ally by deep gullies and slight rises, while its main feature is the wide and virtually impassable marsh that flanks it on both banks. Gen. Gorringe in command of the relief expedition found it impossible to move forward on the north bank of the river, but recently he undertook to put himself in a posi- tion where he could bring a flanking fire to bear on the Turkish defenses. With this in view he organized an at- tack on the southern bank, which de- manded an unusual degree of xallantry on the part of his troops. They faced a strip of inundated ground from 6500 to 1000 yards in width, which separates the Tigris from the Umm-el-Brahm marsh., .Breasting the water, the Brit- ish charged across the flooded strip and cleared the Turkish trenches on the other side. The main Ottoman defense line before the town was based on Essin, about 10 miles out, but Essin is located on solid ground and the marshes fall away north and south before the village is reached. Sir Wilfrid Peek With British in ‘Mesopotamia; Wife Here. With the British forces in Mesopota- mia is Sir Wilfrid Peek, whose wife was Miss Edwine Thornburgh of St. Louis. She is at present in the city, visiting her mother, Mra. William C. Stribling, of the St. Regis Apartments. Lady Peek told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that so far as she knows Sir Wilfrid is not with Gen. Town- shend’s forces, but with the relief expe- ditfon, which is supposed to be only a few miles from Kut-El-Amara. She re- ceived a cablegram from him about 10 G8¥6 ago, she said, in which he stated he was well. She expressed much dis- tress at learning of Gen. Townshend's surrender, G ANS TAKE 5000 RUSSIANS Te ports Capture of Mus- Positions South of Lake Narocz. » via London, April 29.—The ptire of Russian position south of ke Narocz, between Stanarocze and i by German troops, together than 6000 prisoners, was an- y the War a ee Cine today. wregeirieny “rire, Fire Prevents an : Attack on Meuse. PARIS, April 29.~After a violent bom- shrement of French positions near Avoucourt and Hill 304 on the Verdun ont west of the Meuse. German troops ere massed for an assault. The War jee report of this afternoon says ack wae prevented by French artii- , which dispersed the German troops. vigorous attack was made on French nches east of Thiaumont farm, but Germans were repulsed with heavy The statement follows: “In the Argonne district a surprise attack, executed last night at a point on the of Four de Paris made it pos- for us to clean up some of the enemy trenches and bring back some prisoners. “On the left bank of the Meuse yes- terday German troops massed to the north of Hill No. 304, with the idea of attacking our lines were attacked with hand grenades and dispersed. Our artilery caused the explosion of a depot of munitions in the same re- gion. “During the night there was a gen- eral bombardment in this sector, the fire being particuiarly spirited in the regions of Avocourt, Danes and Hill No. 304. “On the right banix preparatory artillery against our first lines, a curtain of fire of great intensity, the Germans delivered an attack against our trenches east of Thiau- mont farm, in which they employed flaming liquids, Cut down by the shells of our artillery and the fire of our machine gunyv, the enemy was re- pulsed with heavy losses. At the same hour an attack upon cur posi- tions between Dcuaumont and Vaux also was checked by our fire. “In Lorraine we have repulsed a strong reconnoltering party of the enemy south of Domevre. “In the Vosges a small German at- tack with grenades against one of our trenches at La Chapelotte was effectively checked by our curtain of fire.” Text of Official Statement. The official communication issued last night, said: *‘North of the Aisne, the cannonading has been rather violent in the region of Bois des Buttes. **West of the Meuse, artillery fighting occurred in the sector of tke wood of Malancourt. “East of the Meuce a violent bombard- ment was directed against our positions between the Cote du Poivre and Douau- mont. ‘‘In the Woevre the day has been com- paratively quiet. “In the Vorges our batteries caught under their fire an enemy convoy near Moussey, “On the rest of the front, nothing im- portant has occurred. “During the night of the 27th-28th our aeroplanes shelled the station at Auaun le Roman, some military huts near Spin- court and the stations at Grand Pre and Challerange.’’ fire directed together with Germans Fail to Follew Up Attacks on British Front. LONDON, April 29.—The notable series of attacks by the Germans on the British lines in Northern France and Belgium, reported Thursday night, seems to have been something in ths nature of a ‘feeling out’’ process, as it was not immediately followed up. Mine explosions and aerial actions are the only activities reported from the Brit- ish section of the front. Citizens Write Upholding Stand of Post-Dispatch Continued From Page One. ence that every vote cast for Wood- row Wilson isa vote cast for England; ‘“‘Therefore, Be it resolved by the Ger- man-American Alliance of St. Louis, That we regard the said editorial ut- terances of the St. Louls Post-Dispatch as absolutely unwarranted and un- American, in that gaid newspaper at- tempts to stifle the free expression of American citizens at the polls, although we are not surprised at its position, in as much as it has in the past attempted to stifle the free expression of opinion of American citizens ase to their views of govermental policies, branding those who differ with our learned President as anti-American, although he Is changing his views continuously, s80 that we cannot always follow his leads. and 6 stigmatizing jevery dissenting voice as traitorous, because it failed to indorse the pro-British and un-Ameri- can policy of this pro-British journal Be it further Resolved, That the editorial of this anti-American paper stating that ‘every vote cast against Mr. Wilson is a vote for Germany,’ is nothing else than an attempt on its part to change the form of our government from a free republic into a tyranny; “And be it further resolved, That we as free citizens of a free republic, will cast our ballots without fear or favor in the next November election ac- carding to the best dictates of our consciences, and for the best interests of America, first, last and all the time. “The German-American Alliance of St. Louis, “HY. A. KERSTING, President, “GEO. WITHUM, Secretary."’ Toe Send 5000 More Telegrams. Hans Wulff, an attorney in the In- ternational Life Building, has been acting as the agent of the American Embargo Conference, a pro-German or- ganization with headquarters in Chicago. Through Wulff's instrumentality 9000 of the stereotyped ‘anti-war tele- grams” were sent from 8t. Louis. In an interview with a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wulff said that an additional 6000 telegrams had been sent to senators and congressmen “through the Anheuser-Busch Brew- ery, under the direction of August A. Busch.” Busch today, when seen by the ree porter, said this assertion was based on the fact that solicitors called on him and obtained permission t6 cir- culate the telegrams among the em- ployes of the brewery, as they were circulated in other breweries. “That is all I know about it,” said Busch. “The brewery did not super- vise the circulation of the telegrams and did not pay for sending them. Our men were left free to sign them: or not, as they saw fit. TI do not be- lieve more than 200 were signed by employes of the brewery. We have men of all nationalities working here and we would not think of ordering them to sign anything.” It was learned that the petitions RTI G ROT NE TRI AONE ot Pe ‘ after a violent - signed and mailed. HON. CHAMP CLARE, Dear Sir: As a citizen of St. Louis, peace at any price. foreign nation. Yours truly, Suggested Form for a ‘Letter to Speaker Clark O those who do not care to go to the trouble of composing a Iet- T ter expressing the sentiments against the propagunda that has as its purpose the repudiation of the President’s polic: of in- sisting that Germany respect American rights on the sea, the Post- Dispatch suggests this form which can be cut from the paper and Speaker of the House of Representatives, Washington, D. 0. pressed in 14,000 pro-German telegrams sent to Senators and Representatives in Congress from Missouri, demanding, in ef- fect, that they repudiate the President’s policy and support I favor peace, if consistent with the sovereignty, honor and interest of the United States, but I urge Missouri Sena- tors and Representatives to support the President unquali- fiedly in his efforts to maintain American rights, international law and the interests of humanity against aggression by any Please communicate the contents of this letter to other Missouri members of Congress. I condemn the sentiment ex- OBREGON TO INSIST ——-- —_—— — —— ee —™ were circulated among the employes of all other breweries in St. Louls, including Lemp’s and those connect- ed with the St. Louis Brewing Assv- ciation and the Independent Brew- erles Co. Some Did Not Pay Charges. In each instance solicitors obtained permission to circulate the stereotyped telegrams among the men and the indi- viduals who signed the telegrams paid for the sending, or indicated their un- willingness to do so, in which case the charges were paid by the local represen- tatives of the propaganda. Hans Wulff said the telegrams were circulated among the employes of many other industries besides the breweries. He read to a Post-Dispatch reporter a letter from a large corporation whose name he would not divulge. This tetter said that a majority of the corporation’3 employes were Italians who could not read or write. This made it impractical to obtain the employes’ signatures, but the corporation signed several of the telegraras and sent them to Missouri Senators and Congressmen. Many of these corporation telegrams were sent without anything to explain that the sentiments in the message Were those of the company, rather than those of the employes. Views of Readers. Among the letters received today are the following: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your article, ‘‘Vindicate St. Louis,’ is an insult to the intelligence of your readers. Do you imagine that the so- called ‘“‘German-Americans,”” or any other intelligent people of St. Louis want to avoid war because they fear for Germany? i am engaged in a business parallel to that of a reporter and hear the views of all classes of people. I have found that the almost unanimous view is that the greatest kindness we could do to Germany would be to declare war. In that case Germany would not have to respect our flag and would blow up ships carrying munitions of war indis- criminately. Another view they entertain is that we could not possibly aid the allies any more than we are doing at present, namely, sending them arms and ammu- nition, loaning them money and not standing strictly to our protest of their interference with our neutral commerce, but wanting to ‘“‘climb’’ Germany for killing our egoists who, through their bullheadedness, invite trouble on Uncle Sam. I do not expect to see this in print in your paper, because I do not think you dare publish it. RICHARD DAVIS. Approves Sentiment of Editorial. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The sentiment in your frent page editorial, I am sure, must evoke full response in the heart of every un- qualified American. The propaganda of Mr. Wulff and his confederates in its attempt to ds- ceive any of our representatives, ex- ecutive or législative, must defeat it- self by its very baldness. It is to the shame of our country's history that heretofore the rights of our citizens have not been and are not now accorded the respect dye them from foreign governments, and their subjects. It has been and is a reproach on our country that its citt- zens have found it necessary to put themselves under the protection of foreign flags because thcir own would not, could not or did not secure to them their safety and tneir rights. It would be to our greater and addi- tional shame to let such a thing con- tinue. There is no need to characterize or search for the motives behind the propaganda above referred to. It is fitting, however. for our President and our members of Congress to know that Americans are for Amer- ica, are supporting them in their ef- forts to secure to Americans thetr country and their rights, and to look to them to see tn» it. W. CHRISTY BRYAN. “Fine Brand of Neutrality.” To the Editor of thé Post-Dispatch. In tonight's Post-Dispatch there is an article headed “Vindicate St. Louis.” What for? Because &t. Louisans are against war? Why do you agitate war with Germany? Any American who joyrides over to Eu- rope on a steamer of one of the bell!- werent nations (and who most likely has his passage paid with Albion's money) and loses his life in doing 20 has no one to blame but himself. What's the matter? Have the neu- tral vessels ceased to go to Europe’ You newspaper editors ought. to be ashamed of yourselves. Do you ever rake England over the coals for her violations of the International laws. such as trade restraints and illegal ship seizures? Do you ever go inte hysterics over the hundreds of Ameri- cans killed in Mexico? Why don't you advocate cleaning our own back ee Oe ee ee RAE LE PALA RL ALE. A —- eee TT Se yo a == ee yard infested with illiterate greasers. instead of allowing yourself to be blinded by the bull of the mighty? Albion? You are certainly showing a fine brand of neutrality. S. F. ROSE, 1923 E. Warne av. “Movement Was Needed.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: May I congratulate you on your front page article of today (28th), headed “Vindicate St. Louis?’’ I heartily in- dorse your sentiments and your move- ment is very much needed. From a long acquaintance with Eastern § sentiment and that abroad, I can say that St. Louis needs some _ such _ public prv- nouncement very badly, and the wide circulation of your paper will give it the necessary publicity. D..jAIEL H. CLARK, “Have No Funds, but a Vote.’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I have read with interest the article appearing on your front page today, headed ‘‘Vindicate St. Louis.”” While I deplore the existence of conditions which are the subject of remark in your article, I cannot but feel that you are warranted in expressing the sentli- ment you do. Any effort which is not spontaneous, any organized propaganda, the object of which would be to intimidate our representatives in Congress, is wrong- ful and contrary to the fundamental principles upon which our government is built. However, if organized efforts are made in that direction by any class of indi- viduals, it is the right and duty of the balance of our citizens to so express themselves as to Inform their represent- atives in Congress that the expressions formerly sent are not indicative of the true sense of the people. It is, further, our privilege to so advise the President. I propose to do both. The recent widespread movement has a greater significance. That movement had not as its object simply the sending of telegrams, but was a manifestation of the existence of an organization, the ranks of which are_ recruited partly from political and partly from racial classes, and which has as its object Germanic interference in the rolitica: institutions of America. If we ever have to face that situation it is better we should do so now and have it over with. We have now no fund to send tele- grams with, but we each have a vote in November. BRECKINRIDGE LONG. “High Time for Actton.” John G. Priest, of the Paul Jones Realty Co., sent to Speaker Clark the “Vindicate St. Lonpis’’ article from the Post-Dispatch, and wrote: ‘“‘Without re- serve I heartily indorse the sentiments expressed in the enclosed clipping from today’s Post-Dispatch and believe that it is high time that the propaganda’ of this set be silenced once and for all and that the proper place for this act Is in the halls of the Congress of the American people.’’ GAY CLOTHING OF YOUNG MAN LEADS TO HIS ARREST Prisoner Wore Peari-Gra, Hat, Blue- Green Suit, Orange and White Shirt, and Spats. A pearl-gray hat, a tlue-green suit, an orange and white shirt and spats caused the arrest today at Eighth and Market streets of a young man who gave his name as Bart B. Wil- lington and who said he came here from “somewhere in California.” The conspicuous clothing worn by him corresponded with the description given by the proprietor of a mercan- tile company at Ninth and Market streets of the attire of a man who sold him four days ago for $4 a $45 watch, which was identified as the property of Richard Mussmann of Indianapolis. The watch was stolen April 8 from the owner's room at the Plaza Hotel. Cash amounting to $80 was also taken. Detectives saw the young man en- ter a mercantile establishment. at Eighth and Market streets and :r- rested him as he was trying to sell @ gold watch. He sald grandfather's and that his name was McGlynn. On the inside of the cage was the inacription, “Presented te J. J. MeGlynn by his parents. Dec. 1893." It was stolen from City torney McGlynn of Last 8t. March 17. The young men then gaid his name was Willington and that he had bought both watches from a man on the street. He said he had just ecme to town. His key-ring showed that he was staying at the Maryiand Hote!. Se ee — Last year 63.010 For Sale Want Ads appeared in the Post-Dispatch. This is %.042 more than were printed in the four other St. Louis newspapers combined. i —— em me » Be AGO A ATC «Oe it was his) oe Leuls, | ; ve could count in ou CM | OE SE GEE LOGO THAT U. 5. TROOPS IN MEAICO RETIRE Indications Are That No Peace- ful Alternative Will Be Offered by Him. HAS FULL POWER TO ACT Expected to Argue Wtih Gens. Scott and hanstan ° “het Mis- sion in Mexico Has Ended. | | up the pursuit of Villa if the Ameri- By CLAIR KENAMORE. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, Et. PASO, Tex., April %—Gen. A)- varo Obregon, Minister of War of Mex- ico, will today demand of MajorGenerals Scott and Funston that the American troops in Mexico be~- withdrawn. In whatever suave and diplomatic manner the Mexican General presents his state- inent it will nevertheless be an ulti- matum and the alternative of refusal will be war. When Gen. Obregon's demand will be received by the American Generals has not been definitely C-termined. It had been expected a conference would be held today, but the exchange of formal social visits causd delay. Gen. Scott Said this afternoon that the first confer- ence might not be held until tomorrow or Monday. It also is undetermined whether the meetings will be in the customs house at Juarez or at some place to be selected in El Paso. Gen, Obregon came to Juarez yester- day a minister plenipotentiary, clothed with all the powers the de facto Gov- ernment could bestow. In his train he brought no advisers whatever. His staff consists of pleasant young offi- cers whose duties are purely social. When he left Mexico City Gen. Car- ranza accompanied him to the railway station and in bidding him good-by gave the situation into his hands. With the responsibility of maintaining the peace and integrity of his country or of him- self announcing that war must eventu- ate, the polite and pleasant Mexican gentleman reached the border fully de- termined on his course. Obregon Likely to Stick to Demanda. Only the immediate order for the withdrawal of all American troops from Mexican territory ‘‘sine embargo,’' or the ability of the Generals Scott and Funston, as the representatives of the United States, to convince Obregon of the error of his stand can steer the conferec into peaceful waters. It is improbable that Obregon can be in- duced to modify his demands, so thor- oughly is he convinced of the justice of his contention. ; To point out to him the futility of an attack on the United States, viewed in a military way, also would be useless. If he decided on war, or if he consid- ered that war was forced on his coun- try, Obregon would go into it with no delusions. He would not expect to win, but he would expect to strike a stagger- ing blow before he was beaten. He has concentrated in Chihuahua and Sonora the best of his army. The number is not far from 40,000 men and in case of war they would hit the border towns. Soon they would be forced back, doubtless, but the prowess of Mexican arms would have been proven and Obre- gon would have struck the necessary blow for his country. Need Not Consult Anyone. It is not possible to conceive of a °-}- resentative of a country going on a mis- sion equipped with fuller powers than the Mexican Secretary of War has for this conference. The First Chief said in effect: “You know the situation. The whole matter is now placed in vwur hands,”’ Conceded to be the stronzest man in Mexico, accused of having ambitions (which he laughingly denies), he pre- sents a strongly dramatic figure here. He comes, a young soldier with an empty sleeve, to stand before the heads of the army of the United States and on behalf of his war-torn country, and his waning chief to issue an ultimatum. It is not his purpose to suggest ways or means of reaching an agreement or to fee] around for a middle ground. Ile intends to say flatly that the American troops must be withdrawn, without fur- ther parley and in the least possible time, compatible with a movement of that size. Thinks Force In Execenasive. Gen, Obregon will point out in defence of his contention that the expedition has done its work, that it has accorn- plished all that could De expected of il, trom either American, Mexican or for- ‘ign viewpoint. Every effort bas boon made to capture Villa. This one iwint uas resulted in failure, out the bandit bands have been oroker "p ani scac- tered and this assures the safety of the border. Obregon will point out that the force sent into Mexico is far in excess of what is required to capture or putiielh one man, whose following now is iess than a score of men. To send 10,000 men, the number Obregon is advised has gone south from Columbus, makes the enterprise a military Campaign which is not justified by any reason the United States so far has offered, tic will say. The presence of such a force on Mex- ican soll is a violation of the rights of that country, he will submit, which the de facio Goveri.ment has borne with great forbearance, but the time has come when it cannot be longer endured in inaction. The ostensible purpoge of the expedition is ended. Wither seine new reason for its existence must be edvanced or the troops mugt bs taken heme. Why So Many Wen to Pursue Ouect “Why should the United States . m- ploy such a nymber of men to cap.ure one?’ asked Obregon in his private car in Juarez. “If you or 1 went out to hunt one rabbit in the mountains, we would take a shotgusy or a rifle with us, not cannon, machine guns and all the mep enpo : 1 do not know from what represertatives of th: tevin cage Ue ernment wil! approach the questio: There is no one who desires more ar- Pacceptable to the American and Mexi- the |e can peopic. We consider that pedition has accomplished all it possibly can, and I believe that an. unpreju- diced person will concede that the cap- ture of Villa by American troops is ex- tremely unlikely, unless there should be an invasion of Mexico by an army ir in excess of the number of troops now employed. Even then, i“ De very doubtful. “If this is the case, why then Gen. Pershiny'’s troops remain longer south of the border. I hope to convinces Gen. Funston of the force of my argu- ment. It is not possible for me to con- ceive that those who have the direction of the American army will use that army to bring shame on Mexico, or to further their own ends, political or otherwise. Has Confidence in Funston, “IT know Gen. Funston, | admire and respect him. If ‘aft to us, I am sure there can be only a favorable pass- ing on @ most serious question, \ . 4 now confronts our two Governments ‘There ar Carranza troops in North- ern Mexico in sufficient number to take 1tS success sieuld can troops are withdrawn. I cannot —_———— -— oo ee MUSICIAN'S PLAYING WINS HIS ENTRY INTO U. S. Immigration Commiasioner Had Hus- sian Held for Deportation Until He Heard \Vieclin. SAN FRANCISCO, April °9.- Haitovicn, a blind Russian musician, and his 19-yeur-old brother, who had been held at the immigration station here for deportation aa aliens likely to become public charges, were free toda) with the right of entry into this country. because Edward White, Commissioner of Immigration, happened to hear the musician playing his violin. Through the open window of the Com- missioner’s office there floated the Strains of Tschaikowsky'’s “Serenade.” played by a master hand. Imoressed with the quality of tite music, White ordered the Russian and his brought before him Once more Haitovich played the [us sian song of love and under its spell White ordered the Board of Inquiry to convene and consider again Haitovich's case. The board learned that the im- migrant was a graduate of the Imperial] Abraham Violin promise tiiat we will capture Villa any more than any American could promised the same at the outset of this expedition. But we w. strive to apprehend this arch criminal by every means whicli lies within our power.” When Obregon speaks of Villa it is apparent that he feels strongly against his former comrade, but his hatred seems to be more on account of Villas treachery to Carranza and his betrayal | country’s interests, as Obregon sees it, than because of Villa’s crimes. Obregon denies. with all good humor, reports of breaks between himself and the first chief. It is pointed out that Carranza would «oubtless not delegate absolute power in vuch a matter as is tu be discussed here to a man whom he suspected in the least. Fears He Might Be Misquoted. Obregon received the newspaper cor- respondents, but declined to answer questions, averring that he feared he might be misquoted. “hen he drove around town a while, reviewed the troops and spent the rest of the day in his private car with his young bride, who was the Senvrita Maria Tarpia. In the car also were Col. Aaron Saenz and his wife and Maj. Carpio and his wife. These officers of Gen. Obregon's staff are young men, newly married. A very merry party they made, and no cares of state or war intruded. Gen. Jacinto T-vevino also came to the border with Obregon, but he is not staying in the private car. When Gers. Scvutt and Funston ar- rived, accompanicd by a party of news- paper men, it observed that vir- tually everyone had the information In confidence that they were frepared to talk ‘cold turkey" to Obregon. They were going to make certain demands at once, and to insis: that they be carried out. it is prot«ble that a mild sur- prise will overspread the conference when Obregon begins talking ‘‘cold tur key’’ first. The idea of this Mexican soldier issuing an ultimatum to the rep- resentatives of a great Power is in itself su) prising SCOTT, FUNSTON VISIT GEN. OBREGON American Generals Make Call Preliminary to the Formal Conference to Be Held. Special to the Post-Dispatch, EL PASO, Tex., April 2.—The first of the formal calls demanded by etiquette between the Scott-Funston and the Obregon parties was made last night, when Gens. Scott and Funston drove to Juarez and called on Gen. Obregon. Their automobile moved between solid lines of soldiers from the bridge to the Custom House, a half mile. The Mex- ican troops stood rather jauntily for Mexican soldiers, doing honor to the American officers. The affair was most pleasant. Scott was worried and seemed to carry a strain. Funston was perfectly at ease, and seemingly at home. Obregon was jubilant. The amenities were discharged and happy relationship established. All three Major-Generals talked Span- ish, and Gen. Funston even essayed to tell a dialect story. Some mention was made of Obregon’s ‘‘mocho,” and Scott showed his hand where certain bullets has passed through. Then Gen. Fun- ston displayed a scar a passing bullet left in his hand. “Are you sure you did not shoot your- self in the hand, General?" asked Obre- gon, ang evervbody laughed. Then Obregon told a story of a message he had received from one of his Generale ence which said ‘40 bandits killed by 5° of ours.”” Obregon laughed as hearti!: as any over the implication that ‘ours’ were bandits, too. of his was have; to Liec. 31, Russian Conservatory of Music at Pe He had left Russia to get his young brother out of the country and save him from The broth- trograd the trenches. ; ers were taken in charge by the Hebrew Aid Society. REPORT UNFAVORABLE TO LOUIS D, BRANDEIS PREDICTED | Stormy Debate in Senate Over His Nomination to the Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, April 29.—A stormy debate over the nomination of Louis YD. Brandeis for the Supreme Court broke in the Senate late yesterday. and predictions were made bv two members of the Judiciary Committee, one of them a Democrat, that an un- favorable report on the appointment would follow when the committee reached a vote. . Discussion was precipitated when Senator Sutherland, a Republican member of the committee, read to the Senate an interview published yes- terday, quoting Senator Ashurst as charging that Republican members of the Judiciary Committee were fili- bustering in order to delay a vote on the nomination until after the na- tional political conventions. Senator Ashurst stood by the quoted statement in the heated argu- ment until assured by fellow Demo- crats on the committee that there was no such filibuster, and then he withdrew the charge. It is generally believed that the de- bate will serve to bring the commit- tee to a vote on the nomination with- in a few days. Diamonds and Watches on Loftis Bros. & Co.. Credit. 2d floor. 308 N. Gth st. MAN ON TRIAL FOR DEFAMING MEMORY OF GEO. WASHINGTON Tacoma Resident Printed Letter Re- ferring to First President as In- veterate Drinker. TACOMA, Wash., April %.—Paul R. Haffer was placed on trial in the “1- perior Court today charged with ma. liciously defaming the memory of George Washington. In denying a ino- tion by the defense to dismiss the caxe Judge FE. H. Card opened the way for submission to the jury of questions said by attorneys to be unique. Haffer was atrested on complain: of Col. Albert FE. Joab, an attorney, after the publication in a newspaper of a I+t- ter signed by Haffer in which Wusn- ington was referred to as a “slave owner,’ and an inveterate drinker. The prosecution bases its case on a State statute which makes a criminal cffense of publication of matter expus- ing to scorn or ridicule the memory of a deceased person. 41 Lawn Mower Wfra. Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive. % % Guaranteed Mailing Lists and Fac- simile Letters. YEAR'S LIVING EXPENSES OF J, J, ASTOR, 4, WERE $27,593 Titanic Widow Files Report Showing She Paid 875083 Out of Her Own Purse. NEW YORK, April 2.—Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who became a widow when the Titanic sank, expenced $27,593.20 last year in maintaining her 4-year-old son, John Jacob Astor. Of this amount $%.,- 00 was allowed by the Surrogate’s Court out of the child's trust estate, and the balance, $7,593.20, came from the mother's private purse. l'rom the child's birthday, Aug. 14, 1912, 1914. Mrs. Astor expended $64,000 in her son's interest. Mre. Astor says that the child's trust Gen. Obregon, at 10 this morning, re: | tirned the formal cal! of the American Generals, who did themselves proud and | ‘ filled El Paso with soldiers and the}’ mertial spirit. The rattling of dr and march of columned rmade the town vibrant. Cavalry, every man and | horse in top condition and eq: ipped wit full kit for the fidld, lined the street from the international Dridge to the Stanton street station, Where the pri- vate car of the Americans lay. The horses of the cavalry stood with flanks touching, the mounts backed against the sidewalk, while troopers held their sabers. Up the middle of the street came Obregon and his staff and Gen. Bell in two automobiles. The. escort of honor galloped alongside the ma- chines and before and behind, while bat- teries of moving picture men kept up @ steady firing. Far ahead marched a regiment of infantry, while nearer Was the mounted band of the Elghtl: Cav- alry playing martial! airs. The visit wae brief and Intended only to fulfill the re- quirements of formality. lie? ee aad » Pestmeaster Alleged to Be Short. CRESTON. to.. April ®.—Nelson VY. 1348 | fund earned last year $150,000. Ag but $20,000 was permitted a vear to be with- irawn from these earnings, there is # balance on the vear of 510,000, This would inake the balance in four years. exciurive of $5°), GO” The Post-Dispatch printed 19,344 Misc:! taneous Warts bast year, 000% more than th. Globe-Democrat and Republic COM RiINED! nterest. SUNK BY U-BOATS OR SALVAGE CARGD New Company Has Tremendous Field. of Merchantmen Sent to Bottom by Gerr-ans. Ry Leased Wire From the New York Burcau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Apri! 2.—The Intere Ccean Submarine Engtneering Compa*y has been incorporated at Alvany. It has $1.5.000 per cent cumulat«ve mreferred stock, all paid in, and 10,009 shares of common stock of no par vVal- company's field is the seven its purpose is to raise shins ocean bed or salvage ther lac., ve. The and the Scans, from contents The ships will begin work ‘nm the Atlantic sea- heard. If sucessful tn tts firaé under- takings it will endeavor te float ani salvage the contents of some of the $390,000.000 worth of merchantmen sun by the German submarines. The-president of the company is Rear Admiral Colby nn oh Chester, U. &. »., retired. The Principal financial backers are George F. Baker, chairman o, the First ergs: Bank; Char'es Sabin, president of tha Guaranty Trurt (‘o.; Albert H. Wiggin. \president of the Chase National Bank; Henry A. Rocke- feller and G. M. P. Murphy, vice prest- dent of the Guaranty Trust Co. compan s sunk along Former Governor ti. Concern. The moving spirit in the enterprise is Chief Gunner George David Stilison, U. Ss. N., retired, who devised the pi: for raising the submarine F-4 from the waters off Honolulu and supervised the work to its successful complétion. Stillson proposes to begin work 1t once. He has the precise location of most of the ships that have gone down off the Atlantic coasi and had draw- ings and plans of many of these ships tcgether with invoices of their eu:- tents. For initial experiment he favars a Ward liner, sunk off Hatteras fh 262 feet of water, which is 44 feet less tran the depth from which the F-4 was raised. No attempt is to be made to bring the liner to the surface. Fut her cargo included $200,000 of silver and $500,0 ‘rs Other articles which salt water does not damage. Will Have Expert Divers. With the money raised from the sale of the preferred stock Stillson. thinks he can charter a ship, get all the need- e’ appliances, and employ expert divers. From the $700,000 to be taken from the liner there will go a small rercentage to the underwriters § and the remainder to working capital which will be used in salvaging another ship whose contents will supply funds for (ther ventures and so on. Stillson, while chief gunner in the navy, was also one of its most pro- ficient hydraulic engineers. He is not an engineer by profession, however. in the sense that he has a degree con- ferred by a university or engineering seciety. He began the study of tha theories of the profession in the navy and applied those theortes as he went eiong. He was in the navy 18 years ae ee ee ee a wwe eee MAN, 86, HELD AS SWINDLER Accused ian New York of in Henary Gallant Case, NEW YORK. April 2.—Jeremiah leonard, 86 years Old, Was arrested in the lobby of a hotel here last night on a charge of grand larceny. lie is ac- cused of being one of the band who swindled Henry Gallant, a St. Louis pawnbroker, out of $9,000 at faro. Frank T. Thompson, one of the gang, vas convicted. Leonard, who has @ patriarchal beard and snowy white hair, is said by the people to post as @ wealthy dry goods merchant. MAYOR WILL VETO PHONE BILL Everyone at Public Heartng Eucept- ing Alderman Schwarts Oppose It. Mayor Kiel wiil veto a bill designed to limit the city to the use of one tele- phone system in public buildings, ‘ne contract to be let each year to the low- est responsible bidder. Part The announcement followed a pubiie hearing conducted by the Mayor yes- terday at which everyone who appenred except Alderman Darney L. Schwarts spoke against the measure. Alderman Schwartz is the author of the bill, which he aimed at the Bell Telephone Co., for increasing ita rates on business tele- phones two months ago, with tne sane tion of the Btate Public Service Com- mission. Bethiechem Steel Pay Agata Increased SOUTH RETHLEHUPEYM, Pa., Aprtl 3.— The Bethlehem Stee] Co. yesterday an- nounced a voluntary increase of 10 per cent in the wages of its 24.00 employes. Thies is the third 16 per cent advance tn the last 10 months and will add $170,000 to the monthliv payroll eee omupewee ee a ss Gmuee ~~ ee me ee bined. faice Was beld sesterdav to awatt hear: ing on an indictment charging him with | the embezzlement of Gevernment funds be sane ne Postmateer at Hambure to its usual daily “beat,” = BELLANS * Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package denUly thin | do that the resuit will ‘ol proves it. 25cat all druggists. Last Sunday. . An Even Hundred Our St. Louis merchants made another investment yesterday, Friday, when they 100 Co umns in the Post-Dispatch alone, and on the same day only 83 Co umns in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times com- rofitable . ought The 17 columns excess of the Post-Dispatch over its 3 nearest competitors added together, represents and close observers rightly at- tribute this supremacy to a Circulation That Sells the Goods. Averege Daily Last Week............222,32? “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” - e . & #
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* $ t + 2 DAG (en i, Stephen's Wireern ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC'1 - oy ee Ft 2 PET LEM PT Pe PEORIA Cae oy, baie is. i albeit eas aa aa .* ~ »’ SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1916. re ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —__ eo ee TS ee oe anne = : LALOR AL ———— --- A lh a —— ee ee eC a ON IRISH REBEL . ee ee — FEAR OF DEATH FOR TREASON SPURS Sr FIGHTING 1500 REBELS STILL IN DUBLIN AFTER FOUR DAYS Sinn Fein Flag Still Flying From Central Roints Atter Desperate Conflicts—Secretary Birrell Reaches Scene Amid Patter of Bullets— Naval Gun Used in Routing Force From Brewery—Rebels Well Armed and Uni- formed. LONDON, April 29.—‘‘There is every indication tonight that the end is approaching,’’ says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Dublin under Friday's date. Troops have been arriving all day and in- termittant fighting bas been going on to the disadvantage of the rebels. ‘here was some shelling on Thursday is a stronghold of the SinnFeiners. night in the center of the city, which Several fires were caused and the larg- est of these was still burning this morniny. DUBLIN, Thursday, April 27, via London, April 29 hun:lred Fifteen or so armed men of the Sinn Fein had a hold on Ireland's capital today. After four days of fighting, their rebel flag still flew from a number of central points. Since Monday some of the chiet positions in the city have been in the hands ot the rebels. In these strongholds, against regular troops and Irish Nationalist volunteers, the rebels are fighting for their lives, which they know maybe forfeited on account of treason. were Reguiars now command all the reb- els’. positions, the Yall cf which is merely a question of time. The streets of Dublin were deserted today, except f-r sentries and military guards. Business was at a standstill. Civilians peeped anxiously from be- hind curtained windows. Field guns were barking, machine guns rattling and rifle fire was pattering, appar- ently from every quarter at the same time, Birrell Reaches the Scene. When the Associated Press spondent landed early this morning at the quay near the customs houses, the pinging of bullets from rifles of snip- ers in the vicinity was frequent. Au- gustine Birrell, the Secretary for Ire- land, made the passage from iengland with the newspaper men. Soldiers and rebels fired Othcr f.om street corners, roofs and windows. Sentries with with fixed bayonets on loaded rifles, stationed every few yards, shouting their co umands to halt. Naval guns joined in :.nd added to the deafening gunfire. “From the quay sitions could be were holding a square section of ter- ritory from the point where Liberty Hall stood before a gunboat destro)- ed it as far as Sackville street to St. Stephen's Green and the four courts district and along the southern side of the river to the Butt and O’Connell bridges. ‘hey also held isolated po- gitions in a flour mill and a disused distillery the North Wall station. (ver-all this section there Was con- siderable fighting all day. The dis- tillery wa: the of one cf the sharpest battles of the uprising. ‘The rehels Were forced out of the flour nfitl“by bombardment and many of them were seen, covered with flour, making their way to the distillery. Once there they hoisted the rebel flag which floated from the corner of a eyuuare tower, Naval Gun Turned on Town, Soon ua naval gun opened fire. The first shot hit the tower then half a dozen in succession struck the roof around it. The flag still flew and the rebels replied with rifles and a machine gun. The bombardment eased «after a dozen shots but was renewed later. Hit after hit was scored, but the flag remained hanging from its pole. One shot hit a water tank just below it and for a time there was a minia- down the walls of the corrTre- at each wharves, the respective po- seen. The rebels opposite scene and ture cascade distillery, When night fell and all firing cept with rifles ceased, the flag was still fiving defiantly over the side of the little tower. Another brief artillery bombard- ment was directed against barricades in Sackville street. Clouds of thick aimoke soon rose around various prominent objects in that part cf Dublin as the shells burst. The rattle ef the machine guns was incessant. Bo closely guarded were the ap- proaches to the fighting zone that 't was impossible. to gauge accurate] what damage was done. When the revolt Monday afternoon tua about the cits 48 Usual un armed, and numbers of them were killed without being able to defend themselves. Other Governmental uni- forms brought discomfort for their wearers. The Dublin metropolitan po- lice were exposed to somewhat simi- lar treatment. Posteffice First Huilding Scised. The Keneral postotfice was the first building Seized by the Sinn Feiners ‘Ihe rebels cut all the wires, de- atroyed the apparatus and seized al! we money they could find. ereryihivg except failure seemed to have been foreseen hy the rebels who, when they started the revolt, were ws well uniformed as were the regula: soldiers The even peevided with entrench. noe too's they Used woen marched ’\- bezun at 1 oclock the were soldiers walk- were Libes Their am munition supply appeared be Jentiful and wes used unsparingly. ne bullets, which entered the hotel ® correspondents assembled, ~ ta certainly of German manufac- ture. The battle was thickest today around an entire tliock of business houses in the Sackville street quar- ter. These buildings had been oc- cupied by the rebels at the start and breaches had been made. in a party wall between the stores so that the men could retreat, fighting, from one room to another, in the event of the place being stormed. Tonight the Irish capital was bril- liantly lighted by the flames from an important central block of houses a couple of acres in extent. Frequent explosions occurred follows . ty salvos of machine gun and rifle fire turned on the rebels, who were makirg their way from one Lulilding to another. Number of Dead in Doubt. No exact idea of the number of the casualties was obtainable, but manv bodies Iving about the streets unburied. Houses contained many others. The authorities said the troops had not suffered nearly as much as had the rebels, whose strongholds were under fire all times both day and night. were at An earlier account of the fighting, matled from a point near Dublin un- der date of April 25 (Tuesday) con- tains the following additional ‘nfor- mation: The Countess Markieviez. the sister of an frish volunteer uniform, was a prominent fizure in the disturo- ance. She was one of the leading sym- pathizers with James Larkin in the 1913 car strike in Barcn, in a her house the street and was raided police,” whe are said to have seized a printing press and type with which allegéd* »ro-Ger- man literature was being printed. Her nusband to be a Polish noble- man. In Various trance the Sinn rifles bv January is said =t. points (Green the en- occupied Stephen's covering also were addition to corner to the Green who flourished of nearby motor cars and taxicabs were cotnmandeered, The oc- cupants of were. taken inside the Green, apparently as hostages, and the cars were drawn up on the road- way as barricades einers. thre windows several passing bv fron houses. these machines rifle and nothing There has been much revolv- er firing, at in par- ticular and several persons out holiday- inaking have been killed or injured, The were removed to St. Vincent's one side of St. Stephen's seeminuly wounded Hospital Green. on In the Portobello road, over the canal, which forms the boundary of the city; the Sinn Feiners seized a corner publie house. Here holiday makers suf- fered from promiscuous shooting. One platoon of the Royal Irish Rifles suc- ceeded in dislodging and taking prisoner these Sinn Men in Uniform Fired Upon. also leineras. During Monday officers and men in khaki and also isolated individuals were at in the streets. Some of them reported to have been killed == or shot nre wounded, No evening Loublin Alonday Were appeared in pai pers newspaper morning (Tuesday) and no published today The Mail of the ottice occupied by members Sinn Fein yesterday. They still retain their possession of the building.” The military have established themselves opposite the Evening Mail office. The Royal College of Surgeons, which faces St. Stephen's Green on the west, Wus seized by the Sinn Feiners and their flag from it Thus far the revolters have captured nothing by fighting. There was nob » to resist them and they simply occupicd unprotected buildings. Unrest for Some Time in Dublin. There has been considerable unreat in Dublin for some time, owing to the rro- evening was flown eeedings of the Sinn Fy and party tree ihe is Y a ration citizen arr Wir! e}'s oe } Pearse Siiest' | e titties tiles expelled jp senizers of the Iriah volun ers Prope Ireland and «a Sintw Fein protest meet ing Maren 31 followed rioting On April 9. two members of the Sian Vein were arrested in Dublin with a Wan Dy 4 : Me ee hee oa m4 Nase ae’ ie 2 4 Ses coi ah ae tr Ohad Naps OR es ha aS li me i ei ee ee i ee mee, ok a i ek he Labor Leader in Ireland Whose Forces Joined in Dublin Revolt JAMES LARKIN --. ee = ee a ———— =- a a eee they arrived. He was dead, being perhaps the outbreak. turned their the gates immediately shot the first victim of “The then tion the officers. “Marching on the postoffice a young woman suffered a violent attack fromm the because she was wearing munition workers’ badge. Master Pians Canceled. A Northern Whig newspaper of Muon- day says the Sinn Feiners' arrance- ments for Kaster maneuvers throughout Ireland were suddenly canceled Sunday but no was officially given the cancellation. The newspaper adds it was believed the authorities were l about to put a stop to the activities of the volunteers. Although this of the Belfast newspaper was printed before the Dub- lin revolution became Known, it seemed to shed much light on matters which led to disturbances. The article shows that the Sinn Feéiners for several days previously had been suspicious of Gov- ernment plans against them ani that the ciimax appears to have een reached Saturday when the Government police raided the residence of a man named O'Neil following a hearing of a charge against him in a police court on allegation that he threatened to shoot three soldiers. A of police- men O'Neill's according to the and amount plies. motor car loaded with arms and am- as munition. They were sentenced to threa months’ imprisonment. WOMEN CARRIED CARTRIDGES FOR DUBLIN REBELS rebels atten- to rebels Revolt Began as Clock Struck at Noon, and First Move Was to Castle Gate. e 2~Or reason By Agsociated Press. LONDON, April 29.—The following de- scription of the revolt in Dublin something to the Associated Press count mailed from near that city, wiven an eyewitness, who reached England from Dublin last night: “The first incident the outbreak was a sudden firing of musketry in St Stephen's Green, about midday Monday, which startled the populace. The streets speedily filled with people rushing out to see what had happened. ‘Soon more snots were heard on Sack- ville street. members of the Royal Irish Constabulary were be- ing fired at from windows of Much glass was broken shots. ‘Rebels inside of it and rades to march in. tary or civil guard Most of the emploved of the postoftice were turned the building, girls as well as men, at the point of the bay- adding ac- issue was by ot Soldiers and houses, being hv the number visited home, secured a ammunition and newspaner, big Sup the postoffice took pos- allowed their There was no overcome com- of. rifles, mili- them. A of the situation in Dublin as told by a clergyman who got away from the city by motor to Bel- tust, is primied In the Daily Telegraph. In some revolvers were] The said there was hardiy thetrt heads. a soul to seen in the streets of persons were killed Lublin The had entrenched mounted Consta-] themselves in St. Stephan’s Green over- night and on Wednesday morning were blazing away proiniscuously with thelr session to graphic story out of onret. clergyman held at ‘Several wounded bles were became the chief Crowds Cowed by was noted that the whole were decidedly antagonistic the rebels, but they cowed by rebels’ show of The first diers and members of the police soughi] b) shelter wherever they could when the Sinn Feiners, strong, marching about ‘Having cut the telegraph phone wires, the rebels posted windows and roofs constantly fired on the soldiers and Inside the postoftice building, barricades tables and desks soon were None of the resistance cases, he or revels here Tro Sackville street excitement Rebels. Crowds Aas A io thie ' St dead center shot of rifles. All the “Tt Green and lead- while at the Shell- of which the head fashionable rebels had Rows of around St. of Stephan's are houses vrentryv Judaes eovernmental ofticials, the Hfote!, the Virtualls were ing force one corner of green is rie eccupants they bare prisoners, At of shopping erected Dublin's the barricades. commandeered] in the previous day were thrown shutting off access to hundred (;rafton street, thoroughfare, saw several the town. and tele- strong men inimotor cars the across the the green At Dublin Castie tra of Monday ~ trance was barred. if was in Phoet on and streets police. road, of few The en- there struggie. thrown up were have flag seen to es emploves The arter noo! of some of treland’s the first of the re\ kindled: savs a Daily Mail from Dublin. “On Monday citizen army held a review offered Republican Park, the scene days, that olt was dispatca the soldier In the park, with loaded Afterward their leaders was hoisted soon “Throughout Monday afternoon and Garnes night firing was heard in different parts of the city. In the outskirts, however, there was no trouble whatever. “An attempt was made on Dublin Cas- paraded and marched tle, but the guards defeated the mob] wires and fixed bayonets after considerable fighting. at daa “Throughout the greate! of Mon ©. the city Was th We : eat spark Irish addressed bv marehed flanipovant fu day afternoon most ia retire i ae the i portions of the city fighting. Perfect calm Theaters and moving picture were open as usual and the people were allowed to pass through the streets as in ordinary times. Began as Clock Struck Twelve. An account of the beginning oF tij.¥ revolt publisied ineéie “The revolt began struck 12, Monday. fk ing of the clock had arranged signai. ‘The rebels first before a vacant shop strect, where a supply of fixed bayonets wes distributed ing to “Beside each man there ands of the rebels Virst Clash Is With Treops. however, was lassing the Vice Regal Lodge in entered the ouiskirts of the where they met some of the troops of the Dublin garrison marching in the opposite direction. Two men in the first rank of the citizen army lev- their rifles and fired among the soldiers ofticers and several men tiun,s i eplied, nO prevailed. lence. the. shows tow rn, eled TWo The attackers 5 | sa \ sd ‘ i@il iis it} at be'fasi Iie VW & tet] ime atale¢ \ received soldiers Feiner: signal puper is ne Clie the atrik- the 7 formed | a Dame with just as Sinn ceneral he news carried like to the heart of the city. A mes- royal military barracks draft of soldiers. (ow- that holiday. ‘Tess ‘fair videntls the fo. a been ree was flash in sage to the brought the the Thiet . . with) ae mn pre ij} F ' ? 1 ‘ | eatyi ' yi : oldie: ta¢ ory tive [conte of Stephen s rifles Mrst fact was a Wik woman in uniform and car ne dohe: iied wilh a2} er } OliesS itetucd niszo alued tt idiv forming rebeis Objects of the re “The first move of was toward the upper hotels tm the opirts ot College— the rehe nostofiice the rari and Trinity the ts Green eastio vrieel just shuttling where a policeman was ms Sete et 5 ee a ee Se Re ee franted after considerable parley. Thev REDMO ND CALLS RIOTS IN DUBLIN WICKED: INSANE | Casement Had Expected 100,000 Irishmen to Join His Revolution LONDON, April 29. POST-DISPATCH correspon- A cent has obtained a first- hand description of the ap- pearance of Sir Roger from a person who saw him today. Casement told this person that he had expected 100,000 Irish- men to join the revolution under his leadership. He impressed the correspondent’s informant as ex- tremely vain, and heightened the impression when he declared that hterevolution would fail as a result of his capture. He seemed to get much comfort from an exaggerated belief that his trial would be a momentous occurrence. With the effects of his recent excitnig experience in a submarine and a collapsible boat wearing off, he has consid- erably regained his composure and is now ieading the ordinary prison life. He grew somewhat excited when he announced his belief that traitors in his own camp had thrwarted his plans. The Post-Dispatch is informed that the German. vessel had aboard arms and ammuntion for fully 25,000 men. all of which were soon in the hands of the rebels.’ The Times publishes an account by an cyewitness of the Dublin uprising which emphasizes the excellent organization of the rebels and the fairly successful efforts of the leaders to restrain riot- ing. This account says: Text of the Times’ Account. “Civilians were not molested in the streets and much of the firing was of llank cartridges. There was an effort to show that the movement was strictlv nilitary and directed only against the police. There was a little looting, but culy 10 or 2 shops were entered. There vas no violence against private persons, and as long as you did not wear a uni- form you were as safe walking in Dublin streets as in the streets of London. ‘This shows a remarkable difference from the Dublin riots two years ago, vhen it was not safe for anybody to walk in the streets for fear of violence. There was barbed wire around the post- office, but the sentinels made no effort to prevent people who wished to do so from crawling under the barriers. “On the other hand, it was made clear that anybody in His Majesty’s upiform would be shot at sight. “Another illustration of the rebels’ excellent organization was the fact that. aithough food was commandeered from a big hotel, it was paid for. According {© reports, the money came from the }ostoffice vaults. where it is allezed a quantity -f new paper money was seized.” “We planned with the Dublin to ride simultaneously comrades, but some- thing went wrong with the arrange- ments,’’ said a laeder of the Sinn Fein- ers in Cork. “We might have been in possession of the postoffice but for the fact that the military was there first.’”’ said the leader. *“‘Now I do not think we will ride here, Lut if they come to demand our atms we shall shoot them. ‘When the news of the Dublin rising trickled through here Monday, we all retired to our ar- mored barracks, lowered our rifles, pol. ished bayonets, set in stores of provi- sions and prepared for—anything. “The Bishop of Cork and the Lord Mayor came to the barracks at midnight and demanded admission, which was implored us to lay down our arms and mot to resort to physical foree. We re- fused absolutely. Sorrowfully and with bowed head. the Bishop said: “fThen 17 leave you to your fate.’ We told him wa did not fear our fate, whereupon he de- parted.”’ i LE COUNTESS SAID TO HAVE SHOT A GUARD AT DUBLIN CASTLE Kngineer Who Returns to London Surprised at Amount of Munl- tlong Rebels Ha- ec. LONDON, April 2?9.—The thing that surprises me the most about the uprising in Dublin is the supply of munitions in the hands of the reb- els,” said an Irishman who arrived in London this morning. He spent 10 hours in Dublin Tuesday “There is little doubt in lar mind that Germans have been landing arms from submarines for Inonths,” he said, ‘and it is even said that a few Germans landed. “T heard that the Countess Markie- vicz, the sister of an Irish Baron who was prominent in the Larkin strike and a leading figure in the present movement, shot dead a guard in front of Dublin Castle in an effort to cap- ture the castle. This effort failed.’ This informant, who is an engineer of the War Department and a strong Royalist, said a great majority of the people of Ireland are entirely without sympathy for the rebels. GIRL, 6. HURT BY AUTO TRUCK the popu- By Associated Press. LONDON, April °29.—John Redmond, leader of the Irish Nationalists in the House of Commons last night gave to the Associated Press the following statement concerning the uprising in Dublin: “My first feeling, of course. on hearing of this insane movement, was one of borror, discouragement and also de- spair. I asked myself whether Ireland, as so often before in her tragic history, was to dash the cup of liberty from her lips—was the insanity of a small sec- tion of her people once again to turn all her marvelous victories of the last few vears into irreparable defeat and to send her back, on the very eve of her final recognition as a free nation into another long night of slavery, incalcul- able suffering and weary and uncertain struggling. What Ireland Has Accomplished. “Tor look at the Irish position today. In the short space of 40 years Ireland has, hy a constitutional movement,. made an almost unbrokenly triumphant march from pauperism and slavery to prosper- ity and freedom. She has won back the possession of Irish land: she has stayed emigration; she has at last begun an era of national prosperity. Finally, she has succeeded in placing on the. statute books the greatest charter of freedom ever offered her since the days of Grat- tan. Is all this to be lost? “When war came she made a choice which was inevitable if she was to be true to all the principles which she has held through all her history and which she had just so completely vindicated on her own soil, namely, the rights of small nations, sacred principles of na- tionality, liberty and democracy. “Moreover, the nations for which, through all her history she had felt the sympathy that came from common prin- ciples and common aspirations, were trampled as she m her time had been trampled, under the iron heel of ar- rogant force. “What has Ireland suffered in tiie past which Poland, Alsace, Belgium and Servia have not suffered at the hands vf Germany”? And I may add, also, that portion of the soil of France, her old triend and alley, which is in the hands of Germany? Points to Germany's Record, “What has been the record of Ger- many but the supvressior of national ity of freedom and of language—in short, the suppression of afl things for which, for centuries Ireland has strug- gled, the victory of which Ireland has achieved. Take the case of Belgium. Has there not been here the same rutb- less shedding of blood of the priests and the people that is part of Ireland’s own history? Leave the question of principle out and consider the question only of the mere interests of Ireland herself. What did the = situation de- mand? “Netitrality? That was i: npossible Hustility to the just cause of the allies? Is there u sane man in Ireland who dves not that this meant the drowning of Ireland's newly won liber- ties in Irish blood? Ke this view right or wrong, this was the opinion of an overwhelming majority of [rish people. It was the opinion which thousands of Irish soldiers sealed with their blood by dying in the cause of the liberty of Ireland and of the world. “But, anyhow, it Ireland and surely I need not argue the principle, especially with anybody who has professed himself a home ruler, see the have was the opinion of be is that the policy of Ireland must de- cided Ireland herself. That the principle which has been adopted by the Irish race everywhere. “Millions of our p° le in th» States and elsewhere, whose generous devotion helped us largely to win Our victories for the motherland of our race, have always accepted it. However bounteous their help, never have they denied Ireland's right to choose her policy for herself. That doctrine has been contested only by the very same men who today tried to make Ireland a catspaw of Germany. “In our long and successful! t» obtain home rule we have been thwarted and opposed by that same section. We have won home rule, not through them, but in spite of them. This wicked move of theirs was their last blow at home rule. It was not half as much treason to the cause of the allies as treason to the cause of home rule. “This attempted deadly blow at home rule carried on through this section is made more wicked, more insolent, by this fact—that Germany plotted it. Ger- liuany organized, Germany paid for it. So far as Germany's share in it is con- cerned, it is a German invasion of Ire- Iand as brutal, as selfish, as cynical, as Cermany’s invasion of Belgium. Blood las been shed, and if Irelan? has not Leen reduced to the same horrors of Lelgium with her starving people, her massacred priests and her violated con- vents, it is not the fault of Germany. What Result Has Been, “And the final aggregation of this movement is this: The misguided, in- sane young men who have taken part in this movement in Ireland have risked and some of them lost their livés. But what am I to say of those men who have sent them into this insane and anti-patriotic movement while they have remained in the safe remoteness of American cities? “TIT might add that this movement has been set in motion by this same class o? men at the very moment when Amer- ica is demanding reparation for the blood of innocent American men, wom- en and children, shed by Germany, and thus they are guilty of double treason —to the generous land that received them, as well as to the land which gave tiem birth. ‘Is it not an additional horror that on the very day when we :heard: that the men of the Dublin Fusiliers had been killed by Irishmen in the streets of Dublin we received news of how men of the Sixteenth Divislion—our own l:ish Brigade, and of the same Dublin Fusiliers—had dashed forward and by their unconquerable bravery retaken trenches the Germans had won at Hul- luch? Was there ever such a picture of tragedy which a small section of an Irish faction has so often inflicted on tiie fairest hopes and the bravest deeds of Treland” ‘German Pilot Has Failed.” “As to ‘he final result: I do not believe this wicked and insane move- ment will achieve its ends. The German plot has failed. “A majority of the people of Ireland retain their calmness, fortitude and unft- tv. They abhor this attack on their interests, their rights and thelr princi- ples. Home rule has not been destroyed. It remains indestructible.” The parliamentary ranch of the Unit- ed Irish League of Great Britain, at a meeting here last night, indorsed Red- mond’s condemnation of the § Irish crime.’ by United SO struggle — -- —- ———-——— a ee + ee ae ee - — JUDGE HOGAN “PREPARED,” HAS ROLL, CHANGES $100 BILL Later It Was Learned That the Court Head Just Received “Tits Pay.” Judge Police morning produced a roll with which he Hogan, in Court this changed a $100 bill proffered by Joseph of 4523 of venars old Tl. MecCloskeyv, ~~ Washington boulevard, in payment the costs. McCloskey Was arrested at Lindell boulevard and Taylor avenue last even- ing on the charge of running his auto- mobile without lights. In court Mc(C'los- kev pleaded guilt) and was fined $5 and costs, but the fine was staved providinz he paid the costs Then h: also be bill, always prepared pleaded tha stuved The Judgz2° the cests should cause ne only had a 310) i ec was remarked that for such emergencies. and thereupon pro- duced his plethoric roll It was learned that 10 minutes before the trial Judge Hogan had reccived his bi-monthly pay, amounting to $1%5. However, the Judge said he wae alwa)s prepared. “' Child Si- | 1s Knocked Down on War to: Visit Grand nother. | Dowel!. 6 years ol of “816 North Twelfth street, while go- ing to visit her grandmother yester- day afternoon, was knocked down b) an auto truck belonging to the Shap- leigh Hardware Co., in front of 823 Wright street. The driver of the truck, George wrampt 1208 Bentor street, was driving at a low rate of speed at the time, according to witnesses, and tie little irl ran into the truck Her left ankle was fractured and she wus cut on the face. Niargaret aft -— ——... Paper Makers Get Pay increase. NEW YORK, April 29.—The tional Paper Co., operating mills in York. Massachiisetts Vermont filaimpsoire Maine Interna- Nen \ @t and has gianted 5 — emmy TOV INR aAoout of! Bornct the tdeas Wedding (t.ift. 4 fine diemot Sov *) money if rou pur hate on <d fiver. ~ede? Lafitte thewss ' neve $08 N\. Oth et. Upen even —— ae Alleged Confession of tilling. CHICAGO Oia, it Sald der of old e* \pril 2.- ay fi a day to Mr Agnes Mid- Gleton, 41 Ned the woman the night of April 4 in her fiat over her notion store on the West Side. robbery being the motive, the po lice said. Vvcars tne mul years Hiettinger ki ee WOMEN PASS RESOLUTIONS FOR NEW STATE CONSTITUTION Missourt Mothers’ Congress Indorses Movement for Equil Political Rights. COLUMBIA, Mo., April 29.—The final session here today of the annual convention of the Missourl Congress of Mothers adopted these resolutions: “Be it |} That the Missourt of Mothers and Parent Associations indorse’' the new constitution of Missouri. And, further, be It resolved, that this convention respectfully re- quest the State Association its legislative commit- a representative of the State Or panization Mothers’ Congress and Teachers \srociations “Be is That, if Wink of The solved, ( ongress Teachers’ movement for a Teachers’ place upon of Riesolvod, as the fol- organizations State Christian Hlome Makers’ \Women Farmers Associations have principle Kederated Ciubs, Woman's Temperance lt nion, (‘onference, Alissourt Teachers’ unanimousrt: indorsed the of ecual and political rights that the WVirerout congress of Mothers and oe. ee | mi r¢ wf hers \eeoctiationa indorss thie movement of equal suffrazwe whiet ' ; to ca? out ition and State pS ‘ (herr ’ ‘ ry te oe resol — for Each Feet of Stolen Ladder. Broadus of Kast Louls« yesterday was sentenced to spend i cays in jail for stealing a 15-foot lad- der. This ts at the rate of one day for ench foot. Day tn Jail Thomas al -———See eri ry Phew Whe A ’ rar : Good Food Deserves a Good fish and vegetables. by using the quality sf 7 7 Sauce It is both wise and economical to buy the best meats, Do them justice + r SAUCE The oaly original Worcestershire Sance Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing ! new recipes LPA & PURRINS, Hubert Street, New York City : Declares Outbreak Which Threatened to Dash Away Cup of Liberty Will Fail—Ger- many’s Plot, He Says. Dublin Casualties Said to Be Over 100; Fighting Continues # Continued From Page One. — still continue. The district where thig is most prevalent is that northwest of the four courts, which are still In ths possession of the rebels. The clearance of these «nipers, is a matter of time. “Consideratbie damage was catised by fires on the 27th, and a large fire is sift! burning in Sackville street. “In ths other parts of Ireland the rincipal centers of disturbance are ff County Galway and in Enniscorthy. Disturbances also are reported at Kil- larney, Clonmel and Gorey. me “The other parts of Ireland appear normal The general trend of the reports re ceived indicates that the disturbances are local in character."’ Enniscorthy and Gory are situs in County Wexford. Kilarney ts County Kerry and Clonmel is in Cor Tipperary. THE LIBERTY HALL Belfast Hears Sinn Fein Head- quarters in Duklin and Post: office Were Retaken. By Associated Presa. BELFAST, April 27, via London; April 29.—Liberty Hall, the headquarters | of the Sinn Fein Society of Dublin, was shelled by a gunboat during the rioting early this week in the Imsh capital, ac- cording to official statements given gut here. The first official intimation of the outbreak in Dublin was received here yesterday. Telegraphic ahd tule- phonic communication between Belfart and Dublin is still interrupted seriously. it understands the post office at lin has been retaken by the military forces. The newspaper also publieh the following statement: | “The police authorities desire the wid- eat publicity in your district of the fol- lowing: ‘During the night (Wednesdayy a royal naval reserve gunboat shelled Liberty Hall, the headquarters of Sirn Fein force and it was subsequently oé- cupied. Meanwhile large reinforcements have arrived in Dublin. In other por- tions of the city the situation ta w in hand and repairs to the railway li: are being effected rapidly.’ ” The news of the shelling and captur of Liberty Hall, a ramshackle buildit« the rear of which is toward the Liffey River, caused the greatest satisfactio; here. An official statement from t headquarters of the Irish command in Dublin received at the Victoria Bar- racks here Wednesday morning. sa‘d: ‘“‘Reports from tre province indicate. that normal conditions prevail. The ait- uation in Dublin has improved and ade quate forces are at the disposal of. the. military authorities to cope with it.” Call te Orangemen to Offer Serviess to Government. BELFAST, via London, April 2.—The grand master of the Orange lodges wf Ireland issued an order yesterday to ail Irish Orangemen, saying: “In a crisis like the present it is ¢he duty of every ioyal man to place ‘is services at the absolute disposal! of the Government.” 2 Officers Killed, 4 Wounded ty Rebels in Dablin RieHii — LONDON, April 2.—The casualties among the officers in charge of the troops suppressing the rioters in Dub- lin reported officially up to 7. oe‘eloek last evening were: Killed, Second Lieu- tenant G. V. Pinfield, Eighth Husrars (King’s Royal Irish) and Second lieu~ tenant J. P. Yalvert, Royal Irian Rifles. Wounded, Maj. J. A. Balck, Royal Army Medical Corps; Mais, W, T. Rigg and W. &. Leatham and Secon Lieutenant J. A. Vatterby of the Roya! Irish Rifles. —— o--- -- Wild West Ticket Men in Nev. Henry Heitkamp and James Martin. ticket sellers for the 101 Ranch shiw at Grand and Laclede avenues, becaineu involved in a quarrel over thelr work last night. Martin was kicked in the abdomen. He was treated by @ surgeo" in the neighborhood. Heitkamp was ar- rested. ee | WITH THE OUTDOOR-DAYS COMING ON-- You are planning your Spring wardrobe. You'll get much help from the announce- ments of HABERDASHERS, TAILORS AND CLOTHING STORES ADVERTISING IN THE Y ee he ee ee eee - POST - DISPATCH | GUNBOAT SHELLED The Belfast News Letter today o- vr? - ae ee ee ae
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S =} . An pve tai Ra a nc RN Biige sii peal Foch vee ary s - *% ‘> 7 . * OF hy Ly 'Z ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———e JURISTS DENOUNCE SUBMARINE WAR ON COMMERCE - R--tri: ing Operations of Under-Sea Vessels. WOULD ESTABLISH A ZONE eee ne Case of the Lusitania Di aster Mentioned in Discussion in Washington. Assoéciated Press. WASHINGTON, April “warfare upon commerce was denounced 29.—Submarine hy an array of prominent jurists yes- tertay before the American Society of ». wnational Law. Concluding a two- day program of addresses on questions relating to the European war, most of gue speakers earnestly favored restric:- . ew : ing the upe of the submarine and other war agencies to establish legal ‘jounds rather than modification of the international code in their favor. _ The tenth annual meeting of the so- ‘jety will close today with a business ‘meeting and a banquet at night, at ‘hich Secretary Lansing, Judge George liray, David Jayne Hill and Prof. teorge W. Kirchwey of New York will deliver addresses. Re-election of Elihu Root as President is expected. : Submarine Warfare Discussed. +. Present and future conduct of subma- ‘vine warfare was the principal topic of 'a lively session yesterday afternoon. ‘én the American position’ baat Prof. Jesse 8. Reeves of the University of. Michigan criticised alleged changes | ’ regarding wrmed merchantment. Several admin- istration. officials, including Assistant Secretary of State Phillips and Solicitor- General Davis, were among the audience who took no part in the informal discus- n. Prof. Raleigh C. Miner of the Univer- sity of Virginia presented at length his conclusion that submarines should be prevented by law from warring upon commerce. ‘The submarine, by {ts very structure, ig unable to meet the indispensable con- ditions of international JjJaw,'’ he said. “War is destructive enough and it would be deplorable if the laws of war were altered in the direction of greater gstructiveness.” Would Restrict Submarines. dmitting that submarines and mines ve a legitimate use in modern war- fé, Prof. Amos 8S. Hershey of the idiana University sald their use Aould be mainly or substantially for *‘fensive purposes and be mainly con- rimmed’ to belligerent waters, with limited use on the high seas. ‘‘Mines and submarines must be re- stricted,” said Prof. Hershey, ‘and their use as commerce destroyers altogether prohibited. Declaration of war zones within which neutral rights are serious- ly curtailed must also be interdicted, or if permitted at all, their geographical limits be narrowly circumscribed. Prof. Hershey and Everett P. Wheeler of New York, an authority of admiralty law, advocated formation of an interna- tional high court after the war, to reg- ulate use of submarines and mines. - Prof. Wheeler asserted that interna- tional law had been largely swept aside in the war. ‘Its fabric,’’ he said, ‘‘is timost as ruined as the great cathedral at Rheims. We want something in the future more powerful than mere scraps of paper—an international court with police powers capable of enforcing its decrees.”’ Lusitania Is Mentioned. Prof. Reeves declared it was outside the bounds of possibility that an Ameri- call @ubmarine would ever sink an ene- my Lusitania. Criticising the admini- stration for an alleged change of front regarding armed merchantmen ques- \tons, he said: “Visit and search is a right due all merchantmen. Unfortunately, the Unit- ed States in its note last July said sub- marines apparently could operate in ex- ercise of that dugy, although previously this Government had insisted they could uot be used as commerce destroyers. * “T-regard that as a most unfortunate change of position. Another most un- fortunate admission was in the armed merehantmen memorandum, published a few days ago, that submarines need not visit and search !{f the object is known tte be enemy property. “This concedes a deplorable practice and ‘fe an abandonment of the rigid maintenance of the duty to visit and seareh,"’ 4 Atpports Wilson's Stand, é Carl F. Geiser of Oberlin Unt- AW, while @eclaring his support of fesigent Wileen in the controversy with Germany suggested that ancient international rules restricting eubma- tines should be extended, expect a nation, fighiing for \ite very existenve, to have the subnia- tine and net wee itt he asked. 4 té suggented Clarsifieatinon of veaseia _ and cargees, and prohibiting women and /ehlidren fren traveling on Vessels car. Lb tied munitiens, . EF beileve American sentiment would pert such & rule.” he sald. “Should we net alse de away with the blockade, except fer munitions and an agreed- a er egntraband list?’ Oritieises Kagiané. Fa aa te tig Guehrie ef New York Ceileze.. @ Pingland eould not blockade Gar- “iiiy because of submarines and mincs ’ mot 4 5 had therefore established the ‘“nn- -of and illegalised present biock- He added that for 10 years empiain if a dlockade is effevtive or pt W, Ly Redgers, VU. 8. N., tolt the ve that German submarines had ¢mMuncee in ehallenging the supremacy of tne British navy. , 8. Brand of New York askeu | the dP GI Sa APH Movie » ° = % ’ “Yaw Professors in Session Favor . 7 @ {= _ le See aed * How the In March These Arbiters Went Over 429 Subjects and 10,- 500,000 Feet of Motion Pho- tography—Says ‘‘You Cannot Censor for Taste and Morals Are a Matter of Geography. By Marguerite Martyn. é¢ p ASSED by the National Board of Censors” (or, more re- cently, “Board of Review’) —the legend is so familiar that we may have come to accept it withouf question. But the presence in St. Louis of Cranston Brenton, chairman of the board, attending: the Drama League convention, giving us our first opportunity for authoritative’ in- formation about the arbiter of our own movie standards, aroused in one a number of questions that I think may have been latent in many minds. Who comprises the board’? What are the rules upon their decisions are based? liow do they approve of certain films that must offend some tastes and ideas of decency? And other whys and wherefores. Ready to Elucidate. | FOUND which Mr. Brenton most affably inclined to elucidate all inquiries that might be brought to him. His own personality may be illumin- ating as toa dominating element com- prising the board. Keen, suave, he seemed to me the typical New Yorker with all the term implies in sophis- tication—with the added modern consctente® Aman Of ‘means, appar’ ently, who -doece not idle. He de- scribes himself as an instructor in English in one of our colleges, who gave up that profession for social ser- vice. He -represented a happy com- bination of business instinct (revealed in glowing allusions to the magni- tude of the motion picture industry, whose producing centers he has been visiting in: the West) and the social consciences is, bis determination to make thé Notion picture a power for good -in’: the world. par. “We are a body of 2% members, men and women, at present,’’ said Mr. Bren- ton, ‘‘all volunteer, unpaid workers. Our work is to try to approximate public opinion before « picture is shown. We are leagued together in opposition to al! forms of legalized censorship as beinz undemocratic and un-American. We have discarded the word ‘censor’ i} fayor of the word ‘reviewer’ as flavor- in? Moré Of fréetont And Ameéri¢anigm. We CénPehd that paid” political’ ay- pointees cannot do this work. Your paid censor must find fault to keep his job. His work is destructive. Ours aims to be constructive. “Without atteninpting to censor taste, which is entirely without our province, we nevertheless are influencing better standards in taste. We look forward to a state of ed::cation when censurship of any kind wi'! not be needed. “The membership is divided into smaller groups,’ he continued, ‘‘three or four of which meet every day to re- view films. ‘Besides the active membership, with headquarters in New York, we have an Advisory Committee of 100 scattered over the country,’ continued Mr. Bren- ton. “Miss Rumbold is a member for St. Louls. The active board is divided into four smaller groups, three or fou: of which meet every day and review films. “If one reviewer offers an objection the film is brought to a court of appea's of about 40 members. If there are elim- inations or corrections, the manufactur- er mav take his film back and he has the right to reappeal. “Wie have a paid staff of office work- ers to get out the weekly bulletin, of course, but nobody who receives a gal- ary from the board can vote. And no member of the board can be in any way connected with the motion picture business. Our bulletin’ gives the list of all plays reviewed, approved, rejected or in which there have been elimina- ions. In many cities the police depart- ment depends upon the bulletin guid- ance and sees that our decisions are en- forced. It is so that we hope in time iv make the rulings of the national boar almost compulsory.”’ “Can you estimate, how many and what proportion of films are passed upon?” he was asked. Pass on 99 Per Cent. é{ A BOUT 99 per cent of all those of a produced in America,’ he plied. ‘‘All except fe-v \/ild-cat companies who do not even expect long runs. “In March,” he referred to a memo- randum, ‘‘we reviewed 9744, reels; 429 subjects; 10,500,000 feet of film. We elim- inated 6109 feet at a total cost to the producers of $26,006.40—which certain'y gives an idea of the magnitude of the work,”’ Of the personnel of the board he said, ; “We draw our representation from any social or religious organization or the individual club, social or civic worker who has an interest in public moral wel- fare. “We are guided to a certain extent by a book of standards. One rule ts that the actual commission of a crime must not be shown.” I ventured a contradiction. “No,”’ he insisted, “If you will observe closely you will notice that although a pistol may be pointed and a victim fall, you never see the actual deed. Though & safe may be broken into, you do not see exactly how it is done. Anothar rule is that the name of a poison is never disclosed. ; Lessons in the Pictures. | T is all nonsense that children are films incited to crime through the _pic- said he. “I have traced fown every case of the kind so at- tributed and always exploded the charge. There is never a picture that met teach a lesson. The most tures”’ : * or the most melodramatic eo ae. ee Censor | Head Tell ee -S—s- -Said, with. visibie gratification. s Marguerit Martyn + * - ——— - - 7 . * ° *. >. . Board Passes on Miles of Reels There Are 220 Who Act as Reviewers Without Pay “JT SAW youR WAME on ie A FILM IN APPROVAL “>.OF A MAN SLAPPING a\ AnoTHER WLTH A eo i* ine A CusTARD Pie! A “A 7 a ? WIS FRIENDS RALLY Him ABOUT IT eomw 51 always ieaves virtue triumphant and 1 never makes vice attractive in the en. “But after all,"” added Mr. Brenton. “it is not rules but individual common sense and breadth of understandin; tiat must guide our judgments, an! reviewers must have peculiar aptitude for the work. “The members of the board are elected and they serve three months on probation before they are finally ac- cepted. The qualification for member- ship are not easy to define. If a pros- rective member, for instance, is heard to say that he or she never will ap- prove of a ‘white slave’ play, well that person must We rejected, for. vou know, there have been plays upon that problem so constructed as not to of- fend the most delicate sensibilities. “Other problems come up for objec- tion. In the case of ‘Damaged Goods’ we passed it after miich debate and then the Commissioner of Charities few fit to withhold it. Thirty persons, chysicians and technical men consulted with him, with finally the’ predom- lnaneé. bf opinion prevailing in favor OF it! \ . e 2 > The Birth of a Nation. “The ‘Birth of a Nation’ forth protestations from certain lo- calities, very unwise, for they only served to advertise the play, and it was decided that the picture had as mueh right for production as the book er the play upon which it was founded. “But in all our experience we have made surprisingly few! mistakes,”’ bi ougat he ‘The inost frequent errors have been where the committee has been composed of ladies not trained to a perception of evil, or the interpretation of evil that less refined persons would be likely to put upon certain scenes.”’ “How can you, a man of your taste reconcile yourself to some of the low comedies that ‘get by’ the board?” was the principal inquiry I had been saving up. “IT am accustomed to being taken tow@ask for that,’’ he replied. “My «friends jolly me about it. One of them said, ‘Why, T saw your name, Cranston Brenton, on a film built unon the episode of a man who siaimmed an- other in the face with, a custard pie.’ TI asked him if he detecred anv great moral or immoral significance in the act If not, then I could advise him not to look at the picture if he didn’: lilxe it. éé OU see, we've got to consider what we are pleased ‘to «all our East Side. Every city has its Fast Side. Eighty per cent of these people do not understand subtle com- edy, but they get the greatest joy out of siap-stick humor. They will laugh for five minutes at the incident of a man hit in the face with a custard pie Would you deprive them of that laugh in a world where thev have so few things to laugh at? “Tt know Charlie Chaplin,” he _ said. “He is an artist. He has told me he did not like to do the rough stuff, but he found when he came here from En- giand that was the sort of thing the a_{/92 > THE VAMPIRE LADY 1S Doomen BY THE CENSOR. , WHILE. CHARLIE CHAPLIN 1% IN HIGH FAVOR. . —— York we hear no objections on the ground of morality. but we've had com- plaints from sections in the Middle West, where they are not accustomed, it seems, to seeing bathing in public.” “T was rejoice] to learn that the president, the board and I all agree upon ene thing which is that the pic- ture of most objectionaLle character is the ‘Vampire,’ ‘Thre Weeks’ Theda Bara type. wns “The trouble is.’ said Mr. Brenton, “that there has been too much of that kind. Fewer Objectionable Pictures. “Theer is going to ve less of it. We are all agreed upon that, but I defy you to find even in one of those pic- turés wherein vice is made attractive end virtue does no: triumph inthe end. “We cannot aspire to infallibility at once, but we can say that more good than harm is coming from the pic- tures. Thev train the imagination, the meory. You can learn more through the eye itn a minute than you can learn through the ear in a month. They are teaching people geography, history, even science. Compare ae botany lesson taught through a long period of watching the growth of a plant to one ‘which places before the eyes of the child all the various stages of development at one lesson. “The time branches of study be illuminated through picture. ‘The point I wish to emphasize,” cor.cluded this enthusiast, “Is our protest against legalized censorship. We went to Congress to fight this measure when it was proposed. for | peal will come when all in the schools will the motion the strength of their ap- upon their plea that it is for the children’s sake, and, indeed, they fail to fulfill their pledge un- less they succeed in getting the pic- ture censored down to the level of children. We hold that the Govern- r ent has no right to assume this pa- ternal attitude towar drparents. It is the parents‘ tLusiness safeguard their children against what may have an evil’ influence upon: them. We advocate special films and special to American people will laugh at, and he | would not deprive them of their !augh. “Vou cannot censor for taste, and even morals are a matter of geography. Take the bathing suit picture. In New -—— ~ performances for children. We get out a bulletin of plays suitable for children, which anybody may have upon request.” ree ee ee —_ BOYS GET PENNY FOR EACH SPARROW CAPTURED IN CITY Lads .at Bartlesvilic, Ok., Work at Nicht With Finshlights and Karn Spending Money. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., April 29.—A dozen or more bovs of this city are du- ing much to rid the community of En- glish sparrows in order that song Lirds may multiply and flourish, and at the same time earning pocket change. [for each sparrow captured and destroyed they receive a reward of a penny. The method adopted by the sparrows hunters rests’ chiefly upon a “pocket flashlight, for their work is at nignt. During the day they find the nesting places of the pest birds When darkness falls house to house, climb to ‘vosts of the birds, turn the glare of che flasn- light upon them, and the rest is «ary. They visit from 10 to 20 houses a night thev wo from the eee ee a ee GERMANS AIDED BY QUAKERS Familics of Interned Men Given Help by BERLIN, by wireless to Savville, April 28.—An article in the Berliner Tageblatt by a German who was an it.terned civil prisoner in a British con- centration camp, but was exchanged and returned to Germany, described the relief given by the British Society of Friends to imprisoned Germans in Great Britain. “The Quakers first appeared at the concentration amps in October, 1914, says the Overseas News Agency sum- mary of the article. “They visited in- dividually all the prisoners and made records of the destitute families left by them and all of these families received help from the Friends.”’ Abrakam FP. Lyenas’ Estate. An tnventory of the estate of Abraham P. Lyons, who died March 2, shows persona! property consisting of S131 of stock in corporations, principally im the Grand-Leader department store company; $100 in bonds, $8192.50 in cash, and chattels appraised at $300. The to- tal is $21,717.60. Lyons lived at 4707 English “fricnds.” + IOWAN ASKS FOR BARGAIN RATES IN MATRIMONY FEES Court Clerk Tells Him We Megrets That He Cannot Cut $1 License to 08 Cents. FORT MADISON, TIo., April 2% — ‘County Clerk 0. R. Johnson ripped open an unimposing envelope addressed in a scrawled hand. A glance at the letter it contained proved that tre missive had been penned under ex tremely nervous conditions. It,proved to be a communication fro: ‘-pesident of Keokuk, who first advised thee clerk that he was contemplating matrimon,. He also explained that !)4 was attempting the step with econoiny in view. He was seeking bargain rates in the acquiring of a wife, the letter tnferred. The correspondent inquired for the lowest price on a marriage license. He also wanted to know just how much the Fort Madison ministers or justices would take for tving the knot. He fur- ther stated that he might wish to put tp at a local hote] and requested rates from those institutions. In answer the clerk stated thar tie regular price of a marriage license is $1. Much as he would like to mark it down to 98 cents, the clerk stated that he could not possibly do it. He also gave him some information on hotel rates and marriage fees. 22 Bird Cage Wfra. We supply lists of your live prospects Ross-Gould List & Letter Co.. 810 Oliva BOOK AGENT SENT TO HOSPITAL A man who introduced himself as Robert E. Stanley, stopping at the Man- hattan Hotel, applied at the Carondelet Police Station last night for lodging. “I've been drinking a great deal of late.” he said, ‘and I am _ without funds.’ The degek sergeant asked the man what his occupation was. “I ama book agent.’ replied Stanteyv. ‘I have been sclling “The Life and Histor, Billy Sunday." He was sent to the city hospital, | where physicians said he was suffering of Westminster place. He was a buyer. . 2 a = a “ie- fa eet Aelia nee eee a “aos a eee ee ee ee ee oe pe hte ge ee ee Ae, "trom alcoholic nervousness ~~. J we ee Oe ee © Uiesete ee - - ~ ewer ew | a ‘Stifel HE paid censor advocates depend — STIFEL, GARDNER 70 BE DELEGATES 10 “CONVENTION Bartholdt Withdraws When Beaten for Temporary Chair- manship at Clayton. Richard Bartholdt, former Con- gressman, withdre was a candidate for delegate to the Chicago National Republican Convention at the con- vention of the Tenth Distriet Repub- licans at Clayton this afternoon. Bar- tholdt made an effort to be elected temporary chairman of the session, and on being defeated for this, 11 to 10, withdrew as a candidate for del- egate. He made a speech in which he said he had hoped to go but would with- draw for the sake of harmony. The session was called to order at 2 p. m. Senator A. E. L. Gardner and Otto were elected delegates. Judge Henry Lamm and Charles D. Morris, Republican candidates for Governor, are present at the convention and made addresses later in the after- noon. Bartholdt is backed by the_ Niel- Schmoll-Graves faction, which, upon be- ig defeated yesterday in the convention of the Eleventh District at 4299 Easion avenue, bolted and elected a contesting delegation to Chicago. ‘ircuit Clerk Charlies R. Graves and tienry L. Weeke were elected delegates by the bolters, and A. C. Kunze and myed Beckmann by the regular conven- tion. The contest will go first before the Republican National Committee at Chicago and then to the convention it- sc lf. The administration crowd went to the convention prepared to elect a contest- ing delegation. and the opposition, which is controlled by the Stifel-Koeln-Howe combination, gave the Kiel followers a demonstration of a perfectly oiled polit- ical steam roller. Both factions had patched up contests in the hope of controlling the conven- tion. The Stifel faction had a majority of the city committeemen in the ward. and these committeemen controlled their delegations. The Stifel members of the committee, in a meeting held immediate- lv before the convention, unseated Mau- rice Gordon's Twentieth Ward delega- tion and seated a contesting delegation headed by Elmer Moone, former commit- teeman. The Moone delegation was permitted to have representation on the Creden- tials Committee, which passed upon all contests, and also in the temporary or- ganization. The Gordon delegation was unseated by the Credentials Committee, upon charges that the committeeman nad used unfair methods to control the mass meeting. Beckmann, as chairman of the Cre- dentials Committee, refused to hear the contests instituted by the Kiel faction in the Second and Third wards. The delegates elected by the Stifel fac- tion probably will be for Coleman du Pont for President, if they should be seated, and Graves and Weeke will be for Weeks or Hughes, if they should win. The delegates were uninstructed. The convention went on record for pre- paredness, a protective tariff, and a merchant marine. 22,800 RAILROAD PASSES OF $226,000 VALUE GIVEN IN 1912 Commerce Board Hears They Were Distributed Among Legislators and Others in Two States. NASHVILLE, enn., April 29.—A com- pilation by Interstate Commerce Com- missioners showing that 22.800 passes, with a cash value of $224,000, were is sued by the Louisville & Nashville and the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Railroads in 1913, most of them at the request of, members of the Tennessee and Kentucky Leyislatures, was placed yesterday in the record of the commis- sion’s investigation of the two roads. Will H. Carlton, the commission ex- aminer, who presented the figures, sub- mitted also alleged copies of letters re- questing passes fo: Judges, jurors and other officials besides the legislators On cross-examination Carlton said 2631 of the 22,800 passes went to newspapers and about 1100 tc lawyers listed as “company attorneys.’ Diamonds, Watches—On Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. $5000 FIRE AT COFFIN PLANT Most of Damage to Kregel Firm Dene by Water. atutomatic sprinkle: floor of the five-story North Eighteenth street, occupied the Kregel Casket Co., sounded alarm of fire at 2:3 o'clock ing. The blaze had started in a pile of rubbish on a work bench. The dam- age, most of which was done by water, was estimated at $5000. Fire in the flat of Mever Davis. 3979 Evans avenue, at 11:45 o'clock last night damaged the building and furniture to the extent of about $600. The fami}, was away at the time. Patrolman Oscar Patterson of 223 Dickson street discovered fire in the bathroom of his home at 3 o'clock this morning. He assisted his family in get- ting out of the house and then sounded an alarm. The damage was estimated at about $300. An tan 1401 bv an this morn- on the building at MAKE TOUR PLANS NOW. To spend your summer outing in the cool North Woods and Lake Region of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northern Michigan, the finest fishing waters in the world and the sportsman’s paradise. Only one comfortable night's ride from Chicago via the Chicago & North West- ern Railway. Let us plan an attractive vacation trip for you and send you free illustrated booklets giving complete list of resorts. with rates, detailed maps, fish and game lawe furnis information regard- ing railway fares, train schedules, sieep ing car reservations, etc. Call upon or addrese G. F. Brigham, G. A.. 315 N. Tenth St., Tel. Main 1066 and Cent. 6004, and CARNEGIE HERO FUND MEDALS — ‘FOR 52; THREE MISSOURIANS Nineteen Persons Honored Lest Their Lives iu Performing Acts of Bravery. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 298.—The Carnegie Hero Fund Commission, at its spring meeting here today, rec- ognized 52 acts of heroism in various parts of the country. In 10 cases si]- ver medals were awarded, and in 42 eases bronze medals. Nineteen of the heroes lost their lives. Among the awards lowing: Charles C. Yarrington, Favette- ville, Ark., a merchant, for the res- cue of several persons from a run- away at Fayetteville, April 30, 1915. L. Winston Chew, Neosho, Mo. a stationary engineer, for helping the rescue of Robert 8S. Cathers and Noah Goss, from. suffocation in a mine at Joplin, Mo., Aug. 12, 1912. J. Alfred Snelling, Reeds, Mo., for helping to save Cathers and Goss in the foregoing case. H. Alden Lauer, deceased, for at- tempting to save William Frazee, a schoolmate, from drowning at Kan- were the fol- sas City, May 156, 1915. Medal to moth- er Mo MAN REPORTED at Blackstone Inn, Kansas City, es HE WAS ROBBED for Judge Cave Says He to Win Sympathy and New Position, Otto von Roden, 22 years old, a yard man, employed at the residence of Cir- cuit Judge Rhodes Cave, 4272 Washing- ton boulevard, cailed at Newstead Ave- nue District Police Station last night and exhibited a scratch on his nose. ‘“T was asleep in the garage at o'clock this morning,’’ he said, ‘‘when a robber entered anid stole my purse con- taining $62.60. I awoke and when ! tried to recover niy money the robber hit me on the nese with an iron bar.” Sergt. Cosgrove doubted his story and questioned him i:ntil he confessed that his story was net true. “T hoped that I could arouse sympa- thy and perhaps get a better job,” he explained. ‘‘I am tired of working as a common yardman.’ Von Roden said his nose was cur when a hatchet fell upon his face from an overhead heating pipe. Yardman Hoped a ee ee ee ee oe THREE TAILORS ARE HELD UP ee Instance Onis Cloth Is Stolen. Robberies were commiteed last night at three tailor shops, at one of which the robbers held up a boy. At 7:30 o’clock ‘two men entered the shop of Sam Goldstein, 819 North Garrison ave- nue. Goldstein was at supper. The shop was in charge of Leland Browner, 16 years old, of 2034 Carr street. One of the tnen pointed a revolver at him and made him hold up his hands and stand with his face to the wall. The men took three bolts of cloth and ran out. The boy pursued them and in their flight they dropped one bolt but escaped. Later two men entered the shop of M. Rich at 914 South Vandeventer avenue. While one talked to Rich the other snatched a bolt of cloth. R.ch pursued them around the corner, but they es- caped. " At the shop of Fred Gladstein, 1804 Olive street, one man stole a bolt of cloth while the other was having a but- ton sewed on his coat. CHURCH CHAIRS JUST ‘WALK’ OFF Those of One Negro Congregation Found In Shed of Another. Police of the Dayton Street District encountered a mystery last night, when they were called upon to find out how chairs taken from the Third Church of the Seventh Day Adventists, 4364 Cot- tage avenue, happened to reach the shed on the premises of the Church of the Living God, across the street at 4361 Cottage avenue. The pastors and flocks of both churches, all of whom are negroes. aid- ed in the effort to solve the mystery, but the investigation was fruitiess About 2% ohairs were taken and 10 were recovered in the shed. Both churches have a large attendance. MURDER (MYSTERY CLEARED Man Said to Have Confessed Helping Kill Recluse. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April What detectives believe to be tne unraveling of the mystery regarding the death last spring near Maramac, Ok.. of Cornelius Voorhies, a i6-year-old recluse, was an- nounced bv Kansas City ‘Kan.) police and special detectives last night through the alleged confession of a inan in cus- tody describing himself as Arthur Rowe &: veara old. Rowe was arrested vester- dav In the alleged confession clared have said that other man, whose name the police and whose arrest in Ok'ahoma is expected, killed Voorhies after search- ing his home for money supposed have been hidden there. In Each ‘ 6 ~~ Rowe is de- he, with he has to given to obama ane ao een ae SE Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. NUXATED IRON : yy" delicate nervous. run- FORFE!T [eammuatecaes ST BLT BRS EN HEE r ful! explanation ifn arge artic'e soon te LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One sie @ amMer u@ne Aliens | aae ihe ror ‘ Bhaken initu foot -bath or new ehoes feel «asgy. lief to cerns and bunione. ters. callous and sore rites inetan: venta Dbi'¢- it's the * Try Wor free s. great t comiert discovery of the nary, site ah Ali- , WOOD INTERIOR,” | BY BLAKELOGK, Al CITY ART MUSEUM Artist’s Release From’ Insane Hospital and Recent Honors Direct Attention to Picture. The recent of Ralph Alber: Blakelock from the Middletown State Hospital for the Insane in New York end his election last Wednesday as an academician of the National Academy of Design, tugether with large benefit exhibitions of his works in New York and Chicago, has served to attract con- siderable attention to the important Blakelock canvas, ‘‘Wood Interivur,” owned since 1914 by the City Art Mu- seum and new on public exhibition ir gallery 14. Blakelock is 29ne of Amer- ica’s foremost landscape gainters. The canvas is 16x24 inches, and Was purchased by the Art Museum for $100. Director R. A. Holland says a conserva- tive estimate of the present value of the canvas is $2000. The canvas was selec*- eq by Holland when he was in New York. He found it at an art dealers place. and had ii sent to St. Louis for approval vy the museum's board of con- trol. reiease Greens. is in Browns, Reds, “Wood Inrterior,”” which lock’s characteristic style, is in -cica browns, reds and greens, with all the delicate tracery of foliage and the !uml- nosity of sky which makes the work of Blakelock so appealing. The Toledo Museum of Art recently paid $2000 for one of Blakelock’s large paintings, the famous ‘‘Moonlight,”’ and last week Jobn McCormack, the tenor, acqu‘red another of his landscapes for $4000, a part of this amount going to relieve the artist and his family. Me- Cormick had previously paid $10,000 for one of Blakelock’s pictures. When Blakelock originally sold these paint- ing, he received only a mere pittance for them, and his insanity was largely brought about by worry over the pov- erty and want of himself and family. Vonnoh Exhibitions. This is the last day on which the exhibitions of painting and sculpture by Robert Vonnoh and Mrs. Vonnoh and the collection of portraits by Harring- ton Mann will be on view at the Art Museum. The Vonnoh exhibit will be forwarded tomorrow to Kansas City for exhibition in the Fine Arts Institute there. Vonnoh’s virile and characteris- tic portraits and delicately rendered landscape sketches have made a most favorable impression, as have also the dainty little bronzes of Mrs. Vonnoh, with their sympathetic execution and technical excellence. One or two of her statuettes have been mentioned as pos- sible addition to the permanent collec- tion of small bronzes owned by the museum. She was born in St. Louis The exhibition of pastel drawings by Miss Cornelia Maury of 6815 Pennsyl- vania avenue, which is installed in gal- lery will probably remain on view for another week. The specia! attractions at the Art Mu- seum next month will be a group of paintings of the older schools and a collection of works by the guild of Bos- ton artists, both shows opening on or after May 7. Blake- 25, Deaf School Patron’s Dance. An entertainment and dance given by the Patrons’ Association of the Gal- laudet School for the Deaf will be given at Strassberger Hall, Grand and Shen- andoah avenues, this evening at 8 o'clock. The Gallaudet School, at 3435 Henrietta street, is maintained by the Board of Education for deaf and par- tially deaf children. Drills and _ tab- leaux by the pupils are on the _ pro- gram. — Submarine Chasers Satisfactory. BOSTON, April submarine chasers recently built under Government specifications as a nucleus for a volun- teer power-boat squadron, were re- viewed in a thick snowstorm vesterday by Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy. He expressed satisfaction at their showing 29.—Four UNSEASONABLY COOL WEATHER WITH SHOWERS FOR WEXT WEEK Temperature Already lIske Winter Aleng the Northern Berder. Washtagton Bureau Says. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Winter-lixs weather has returned along the Morti- err border, with freezing teniperatures this morning from Northwest Minne- scta westward almost to the Pacific coast. For the week beginning Sun- day the Weather Bureau today issued the following forecast: *“Unseasonably cool weather, with frosts, will prevail during the coming week in the region of the Great Lake: the tLpper Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley and Rocky Mountain and Weat- ern plateau regions. In the Atlantic and Gulf States moderate temperatures the first hal¢ of the week will be foi- lowed by cool weather after Wednes- day. Genera) fair weather will preval! dur- ing the next several days, except thac local showers in the Mississippi Vai- ley and the districts east thereof wi!! attend the eastward movement of a di.- turbance of moderate intensity tia’ now is over the plain states. It wi! probably reach the Atlantic *® Coas: Tuesday or Wednesday. Another dis- turbance will reach the Pacific Coast about Wednesday and Thursday ani move slowly eastward, probably reach- ing the Middle West at the close of the week. This disturbance will be attend- €G by general rains. LL NEI ee BARTHOLDT 1S DEFEATED FOR TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN Republiciang at Clayton Select Judge Matt Reynolds Instead of the Former Congressman. Former Congressman Richard Bar- tholdt was defeated for the office of temporary chairman of the Tenth District Congressional Committee bi former Judge Matt Reynolds by a vote of 11 to 10, at Clayton thie morning. The committee convened to name the district's two delegates to the National Republican Convention. which is to be held in Chicago. John Schmoll, who has been back- ing Bartholdt for election as a dele- Bate to the convention, stated that he realized that Bartholdt would not be named a delegate and asked that he be made temporary chairman, which the committee failed to do. Bartholdt and Reynolds were the only ones put up for the office. WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS. To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. Women who are well often ask ‘(Are the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. are continually publishing, genuine?f’’ ‘‘Are they truthful?’’ ‘‘Why do women write such letters?’’ In answer we say that never have we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the that Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once bur- dened with pain and suffering. It has relieved women from gome of the worst forms of female ills, from nervousness, sleeplessness, head- aches, backaches, hot flashes, stomach trouble and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who is well and who has never suffered to realize how these poor, suf- fering women fee! when re- stored to health; their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they a ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes. YOUR OWN CAR? The man who drives his own car, and the mas who expects to own one—will find mucb help ia s series of instructive articles explaining the automo bile in all its partse— THE CAR AND ITS OPERATION By WILLIAM H. STEWART JR. President Stewart Automobile School Written in a clear, by an expert. understood manne This article will be AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH a See sett Lydia E. Pinkham’s Medicine Co. is 4
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ee ee es -an upper room of the building’ and set | his duties _ol. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH —— SAVER OF GIRL MAKES APPEAL FOR OPERATION ON HEAD Fred Bissell Says Kick Caused Affliction Which Makes Him Unaccountable at Times. WARDEN PROMISES’ HELP Kansas Official to Help Him if He Makes Complete Contes- sion to Topeka Crime. "9 —l'red Bis- murder of LANSING, Kan., April sell, who confessed to the Edna Dinsmore, 10 vears old, at Topeka Tuesday, because her had re- Jected h.m, has written an appeal ask- ing that an operation be performed on his head to make his condition normal. The statement as given out by officers of the State penitentiary today, fol- lows: “A kick on the back of my head by a horse, caused an affliction at the base of the brain, which affliction causes me to be unaccountable for what I do at times. I hereby appeal to the officials of Kansas to cecure for me at the earli- est possible date an operation for the Purpose of raising that portion of my skull now causing pressure on mvy brain, so I may be restored, if possible, to that of a normal man. “FRED H. BISSELL.” Warden Codding promised to have this done if Bissell would go on and make a full confession. “His case is the worst in the United States that I know of,’ said Warden Codding. ‘“‘I am going to keep my prom- ise to him and the operation that he asked for will be performed, if possivie. lt may cause a complete recovery.” Confermsion Made iesterday. , murder confession of Bissell, at whos. father’s bakery shop in Topeka the Dinsmore child's mother formerly was employed, was made late yesterday. After Bissell had overpowered the child ‘Se left the vacant house where the crime was committed, according to his statement, purchased smoking tobac- co and read a newspaper. Then he re- turned to the vacant house. The little girl was not dead, but Bissell went into mother ihe structure on fire. Krom a nearby stree: corner Bissell saw the smoke curling from the roof top and waited until the fire companies arrived. Then he went back to his father’s bakery. Bissell, according to the statement, met the child at 8:20 o’clock Tuesday morning. When Edna complained that her mother would not buy her the school books she wanted, Bissell declared he said toher: “You go with me and I will “. you all the books you need.” “re led the child ‘to a vacant house. As they walked along Bissell said he began to think of how the child's moth- er had repulsed his attentions and had refused to marry him. ‘That feeling that had alwavs caused me to commit crime came over me,’ Bissell said. “I took her to the front door of the vacant house on Fifth street and just as she stepped inside, I grabbed her and tied her. I carried her down the cellar steps. Went Back to House. “If anything happened to her after this IT don’t remember. I stayed in the house three-quarters of an hour with her. Then I left and bought a package of smoking tobacco and sat down and read a newspaper. ‘“! returned to the vacant house, went ¢jwn into the cellar and looked at the j rl. I didn’t touch her, but knew she + is not dead. 1 then went upstairs aid started the fire. | left the louse a ¢@ walked around in front until | saw sioke come out the windows and doors. iL stayed around on the corner until the fire companies appeared. Then I weni back home, washed up and started out to deliver pies.” Two ‘Favorites on the Mov- ie Screen” in the Beautiful Rotogravure Section With Tomorrow’s Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. The Rotogravure section with the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch tamorrow will be » collection of unusually attractive sub- including a group of six repro- paintings of events in and the two movie Talmage and her sis- a oe ~ tects, uctions of American history favorites, Norma ter, Constance. The magazine is brimfull of good ———————— SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, , 1916. -EVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS | NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY CHALMERS, STEPHEN—‘'The Beloved Physician.” A glowing little sketch in praise of the man who taught the world how to combat the white plague. FRANCE, ANATOLE—‘Part of Glory.’ Sketches of France in war time, writ- ten with rare eloquence and beauty. JOHNSON, OWEN—‘“‘The_ Spirit of france.’ This popular novelist adds his testimony to the devoted conduct of the French people in this war. LINDSAY, FORBES—“Efficiency.’’ The psychology of a sale. READ, HARLAN EUGENE (a 58t. Louisani—’‘Read’s Salesmanship.’’ Two little manuals giving many helpful suggestions to the seller of life insur- ance. RUHL, ARTHUR—‘Antwerp to Gal- lipoli.”’ A newspaper man's atirring narrative of a year on many fronts and behind them. VAN VECHTEN, CARL—‘Music After the Great War.’ Contains an interest- ing chapter on the secret of the Russian ballet. WILE, Assault.”’ FREDERIC WILLIAM—“The The author's earlier work, ‘‘Men Around the Kaiser,’ would lead one to expect less approval of the cause of the allies. The astvie is graphic and often diverting in its irony. BRANDES, GEORGE—'‘Ferdinand Las- salle.’”” A sympathetic estimate of the character of the great Socialist lead- er, pupil of Hegel, teacher of Bis- marck, whose teachings have borne fruit in many German institutions of today. DAWES, CHARLES G.—‘‘Essays and Speeches.’’ Stimulating addresses bv the distinguished Chicago banker, for- merly Comptroller of the Treasury. PROTHEROE, ERNEST—“‘The_ Rail- ways of the World.’’ Devoted largely to the railways of England and Europe generally. Has many interesting pic- tures. WASHBURN, C. G.—‘‘Theodore Roose- velt, the Logic of His Career.” By a college classmate, who finds that fun- damentally his friend has not changed with the years. The book will be much enjoyed by all who admire the qualities of Mr. Roosevelt. — —-— _— 4 WHIMSICAL STORY. ERHAPS by the title. ‘‘Those be About Trench,”’ the novel of Eda- win Herbert Lewis may be re- garded as a war story. But as soon is one opens the book one learns that Trench is the name of a phvsician why specializes in ‘pediatrics,’ in simpler language, diseases of children, and chooses to do his work among the poor people ir Halstead street, Chicago, rather than among the sich. In his work he is a most religious person and in his talk he is a materialist, a holder of the mechanistic view of life. To him the world is composed of atoms: there are certain physical forces and laws which control] and influence matter. He wants to be impersonal! in all things. All that is very easy when one ‘s young, healthy, successful in his work, wealthy by inheritance and unincum- bered. But when a girl steps in, even a young mechanistic doctor begins to change his ideas a bit. If all is mere chemistry, why should there be any special longing for the chemistry ‘o manifest itself toward one particular girl? If it is all a blind impulse cf nature, why should the impulse seek out one particular person? The voung doctor does not ask himself these ques- tions consciously, but somehow they do bother him subconsciously. Were it merely the doctor and the bundle of atoms, pink and pretty, ‘o which he is attracted, the storv would end very quickly, for thev love almost at first sight aid there is nothing to interfere with them. We are thankful to the author, however, for introducing sundry Oriental students who are housed by Dr. Trench. Aliso some gir): who are friends of ‘‘tlhe girl.’" One of these friends secretly marries one of the students. The voung benedict leaves the country suddenly and on his ac- count we are taken all over the Orient and we see a bit of the ancient world right in our own day. There is the flavor telling about the book. about the war, it of Oriental story While it is not gives something of the psychology which led up to the as- sassination of the Austrian heir to the throne and his consort, which hurled Europe and almost the entire world into war, it is a most whimsical story, quain*, dramatic, vet not so fast as to become melodrama. It seems to be written “con amore’ and is read with a great deal of delight. (MacMillan.) reading and illustrations. Don't nriss it-order your copy et aay. You will also want the big want di- rectory with its MOVING PICTURE Announcements to use in planning your next week's pleasures. The following MOVING PICTURE THEATERS will advertise in the MOV. ING PICTURE column on the § first want page of the BIG REAL ESTATE aud Want Directory with the Sunday Post-Dispatch: Arsenal Theater, Cab- gnne Theater, Cherokee Theater, Cin- derella Theater, Kaston-Taylor Theater, Tair Theater Gravois Theater, Marv- land Theater, Mogler'’s Theater, Mon- roe Theater, New Union Theater, New restalozzi Theater. O'Fallon Park Theater, Plaz:. Theater, Plymouth Theater, Shaw Theater, Union Theate-, Warner Bros. Eighteenth St. Theater. Watch for their announcements. Go to the shows. The theater managers ure alming to give the best to be had in the MOVING PICTURE line. and are deserving support. A GOOD MOV. ING picture show cheers, rests, re. freshes, stirs the imagination, lifts us from ourselves, makes us forget our _troubles—and educates—it is one of the best educational factors of today! Chicage Detective Chief Out. CHICAGO, April %.-—Chief of Police Henley veeterday accepted the resigna tion of Nicholas Hunt. Chief of tives, who asserted he interfered with by politice in the administration of It was reported that a vigor. >» in the Police Department [det es “War 4 TOUR IN UTOPIA. HE day when the negro and the T white man in common with 411 other races and creeds will break bread at the same table in a uni- versal brotherhood of man ts dreamed of by Charles M. Sheldon in “Of Ona Blood,’ a rather loosely written story that amuses more than it convinces. The narrative begins in a _ collese where a number of students of differ- ent races, fncluding a negro, form an organization coalescence of all mankind. ‘The members of the body Stick to their ideas in after life. The liuropean war and a near lynching in the South are dragged into the story to give it color. What the story lacks, however, is not color but substance and reality. It is possible that a uni- versal brotherhood of man will some time be attained, but the reader of Mr. Fheldon’s books jis convineed at the end of it that the brotherhood reached. (Sinall-Mas fon the never will be nard: TIMELY SHAKSPEARE. VOLUMES. HE first two volumes of ‘The ay Globe Theater Shakspeare,’ edit- ed by Daniel Homer Rich, have appeared. They are ‘Julius Caesar’ and “Merehant of Venice."’ These books of pocket and who j mathe plays The the school use persone size are for are a'’so for the use of ingertahe to ste aters of Shakspes. ars ingly shown, and the preface contains interesting matter on dramatic con- struction and on the iife of Shakespeare. 4re interes, (Harper.) + eI NNER ANE GA OLLE ALAA OE LES GEE LOL LLEE ELENA SSE I , WHY SOME MEN AND WOMEN GO {never step out of THE 4 RB Cc OF of +" ae picks ay WRONG. ERHAPS the most important step ~ in handling persons who commit offenses against society and come into conflict with the laws or rules e3- tablished by society is the one dealing with the inquiry as to the reasons why rersons offend. 'There was a time when the general belief was that persons are ‘criminals’ becelse they are bad, just as it was thought that persons were in- rane because the ‘‘devil’’ had got into them. All that was necessary to cure insanity in those days was to eitier “scare’’ or “beat the devil out’ of the unfortunates. In case of offenders it Was generally believed that repression Was the best means of curing crime. Yet we have repressed for centuries and the more we repressed the worse it was In the days when persons could be hanged in England for most trivial offenses there were more criminals than when ] THE UNDERLYING CAUSES OF WAR. fF course everyone knows by this ©) time that the great European War was not caused by the essassination of the Austrian heir al- parent and his wife in Serajevo, but Frederick C. Howe in his book, “Why War?’ explains the underlying reasons for the titanic struggle with a clearness and a grasp of fundamentals: that wiil make the volume a valuable contribu- tion to all who are even slightly inter- ested in international affairs. The au- thor is United States Immigration Com- missioner at New York and has written several works on economic and histori- cal subjects. ‘‘Why War?’ is dedicated to President Wilson. Speaking of the European situation, Howe says: “The present war and the wars of the past 10 years are the result of end'ess conflicts and suspicions, of diplomatic overreachings and injured dignity, of humanitarian ideas changed the attitule)a thousand irritations that do not ap- toward the criminal. With the coming of these humani- tarian ideas came the inquiry into the reasons why men and women break tha law. The work of men like Lombroso, Ferri and others of the “Italian schon!" presented a great step in advance. The fact that the theory of the ‘‘born crim- inal” has been practically superseded by more modern théories, pased on care- ful investigations, does not take from the ‘Italian school’ the credit which it deserves. Were it not for that school We should rot have had the important works which have followed. It is indeed a r-“tter of pride to know that an American has made an impor- tant contribution to this science. per- haps the most important contribvtion vet made. Dr. William Healy of Chi- cago has done an important niece of work in “The Individual Delinquen:.”’ It is a work based not cn the reading of the books written by others or on theories built by others, or even by him- self. It is a nook which, as the author favs, was born “out of deen considera- tion of hard-won facts.”’ Anyone handling the bovs and gir's and young folk coming into tne Tuvenile Court is bound to feel that there is often a combination of circumstances which sends these “delinqvents” into the court. This becomes truer of the recidivists, those who appear again and again. Chicago, with its fine Juvenile Court traditions, was destined to make extensive inquiries into the reasons for delinquency. In 1909 the Juvenile Psr- chopathic Institute was started with an endowment for five years, py Mrs. W. F. Dummer. The purpose of the insti- tute Was research work. Jane Addanis and Julia Lathrop. now head of the Federal Children’s Bureau, were aniong the founders. Dr. Fealy was persuaded to give up a lucrative practice and take the directorship of this importanr werk: The results obtained bv the institute were such that it was finally made a department of the Juvenile Court and financed by Cook County. During these years Dr. Healy ani his assistants have looked into the ohysical and psychic history of a larze number of those who apveared before the Ju- venile Court and such other persons as were brough* to the institute. The data have been carefully gathered and some of the facts and conclusions are given in ‘The Individual Delinquent,” forming a monumental work, which would surely be translated into ether languages it not tha: the Muronean war has over- shadowed all other things. The work, while sciertific, hered by technical of human interest .\V ere is not cum- Phrases. It is full and is written in 2 stvle which is not only pleasing, but easily followed by laymen. All persons who handle boys and girls, voung men and women, should read this book. Through it one is bound to gain a Tun- damental understanding of the reasons for delinquency and for ‘‘odd’’ charac- teristics which one meets in persons with whom one deals (Little, Brown (‘o.) MAKAR'S DREAM. Sa résult of the war in Europe the A readers of English are being pre- sented with a number of transla- tions of the Works of Russian writers formerly known by name only to the English reading public. There is every reason to believe that those to whom these works were inaccessible before will feel truly grateful. Among these writers whose acquaintance will prove a boon to the lovers of good litera- ture Vladimir Korolenko easily takes first rank. His “Blind Musician’ was probably the only known work to En- glish readers. Now comes a volume containing four of his short stories. Each of these stories is a little gem, a masterpiece. The story which gives the title to the volume, ‘Makar’s Dream and Other Stories.’ is the work which attracted Russias attention to Korolenko. ‘Those who read it when it appeared in a Russian periodical felt ; symbols of peace pear in the diplomatic correspondence. Present wars are the results, primarily. of the conflict of powerful economic interests radiating out fromm the capitais ef Europe which, with the foreign office behind them, had laid the world with explosives which only needed a anark to set all Europe aflame. It is the struggle of high finance bent on eXx~ ploiting of weaker people that has turned Europe into a human slaughter house.’”’ Howe is neutral in nandling his sub- ject with the possible exception of a leaning toward France, which he says, is the only country in the old world where the people actually rule. He shows by facts and figures that the land holding or Junker classes domi- nate Russia, England, Germany and Austria with a domination of a complete oligarchy. These landholders are war- lovers because victories in war extend their holdings and it is to their lust for more dominions to exploit that he explains the present war. Germany’s dream of a Berlin-Persian Gulf railway is mentioned by Howe as one of the vrimary causes of the con- flict. In this dream England saw he- Indian empire threatened and Russia her domination in Persia. The jealousy engendered in Germany by the French spread over Northern Africa is cited as another firebrand thrown into the Eu- ropean powder keg. It is a sordid storv of greed and ra- pacity that Howe tells in his analysis of the causes of the war, but it rings true . The death of an Archduke at the hands of a crazed student did not cause the war’and Howe's facts and figures vrove it. (Scribner.) GRAPHIC WORD PAINTING. N “The Mountain,’”’ companion “book to “The Desert” and ‘“‘The Opal Van Dyke continues his studies in the impression and ap- pearances of nature. In his latest work the author paints with a defter hand, and with a more encompassing eye than in his other two volumes, though they left little to be desired in graphic de- scription. ‘*The Sea,”’ Jobn C. Mountain’ is a descriptive chronicle of a tour through the most majestic mountains in the world—the Alps, the now blood-stained Carpathi- ans and Caucasus, the Apenines, the Rockies and the Mexican Sierras. Every form of mountain beauty is de- scribed from the sublime snow encrust- ed peak rearing its dazzling head into the heavens to the sun-dried monoto- nous foothills. Van Dyke sees beauty and color in every crag, in every rug- ged outcropping and even in everiast- ing sameness of the approaches. Of all the manifestations of Nature, mountains, because of their conspicu- ous sublimity, probably make the great- est appeal to the average tourist. As Van Dyke says: “All the world loves the mountains, loves them as color patterns in the blue, aS marvels of light and shade, as and purity—loves, them, in other words, as one might a picture.’’ “The Mountain’ is not only an excel- lent piece of description, but a treat to those who like to read real Englisi written by a scholar who has no desire to play with words, but whose only purpose is to use them to say some- thing with direction and vividness.— (Scribner.) “THE SYMPHONY PLAY.” ENNETTE LEE in “‘The Symphor, a Play,’’ has endeavored to construct what she outlines as ‘‘a play made up of one-act plays, so related in color and tone and progressive meaning tha’ together they would whole, as the movements of a form a whole, or a s\ mphony.” Lee is favorably known as an preter of Ibsen. In pursuance of this purpose, she pre- sents four one-act plays. -If these plavs were given in the same order and form, form a perfec’ sonata Mrs, inter- that a genius had come to life. Thev were not mistaken. ‘‘Makar's Dream.’ is the work of a genius, told in a manner not eacily equaled. hKoro- lenko is a consummate story teller. He has the gift of telling a story so tha’ vou feel you are reading Arabian Nights. His people are true to life and character. One of: liussian literature | | the great defects in is the stepping out of characters from the frames into which they belong. But that never happens in the case of Koro-! lenko. Even when Makar argues with the, Great Toyon, he remains true to type. ! That is true of the characters in “The ; Murmuring Forest.’ contained in the | same volume, as well as “In Bad Com-)} pany.” and in “The Day of Atone-' ment.”’ . There is a delicacy of touch in stories which is more Oriental than Slav. Marian Fell, the translator has done a fine piece of work in the excel- lent renditions of (D>: f-| feild.) these. these stories AC TOMOBILE DRIVING.” HIS is not an incursion into the 7 reaim of mechanics, but a helpful and instructive }'ttle book for per- sons Who are learning now te drive and mote tt fm frit} tha: kind rFandle a isdom fiat ever: beervin rive He @xpPerioener tt Wie strvectore ustially neglect to Impurt to! persons whom thes tale ir view to teaching them the rudiments of driving. (Harper.) ‘ PO ag Pe 'gafe to sa\ ' 'is moved by older ‘whom she is ihusband and |fornia expositions of last , engravings , sculpture Hand with tare as as well as in the without hints of a mystic, bond of some sort between that no anv hidden unity of characters in each are distinct. and the scenes and surroundings var widel\ Moreover, only can be considered a the second, “The Mother.’ ‘: telle the story of an eloping wife w)) the gentile influence of mother of the them. it ia one wou'd detect play one of the four meritorious pla This is WoOmMaAanth, man eioping. to return to hb children Of the othe plaxs, “Billy Boy” is an inspiring Brother’ is a and ‘‘The Lad) uninspired, w::- attempt at mvsticism ‘The melodramatic fragmen: With Wings” is plain neurosis—-the sort of thing that is bes left within the morbid volumes .f Strindberg. Three Printings Before Publication The Sensation of 1916 —Balto Eve. Sun. “Within a week. the most talked-of America will be BEHOLD THE WOMAN! By T. EVERETT HARRE AMELIA E. BARR. The popular Novelist: “*‘BEHOLD THE WOMAN’ is amazing. | know nothing like tt but ‘Quo Vadis’ and ‘Salam- bo.” It is wonderful.” MRS. O. H. P. BELMONT, The Distinguished Leader of New York Society and Presi- dent of the Women's Politi- cal Equality Association: “*BEHOLD THE WOMAN’ ig a book all would do well to read. It 1s a great artistic handling of the age in which Mary. the cour- tesan, its heroine, lived ... Its great value is that it will make us women realize we have work hbe- fore us.” REV. DR. PERCY STICKNEY GRANT, Rector of the Church t the Ascension, N.Y. City “An extraordinary story which will undoubtedly find hosts of readers It is a striking picture of a disturbed time and @ sensuotis people.” novel in $1.35 Net AT ALL BOOKSTORES. \ * NY SS: .\i aS ws AW -: . > \ NO \ =%e \s : ~~ \ : ¥ ‘ . ~ . “"jJ. ’ a . \ . \ a> 5 “Ss Soals ‘ \ . . : ‘ . a wee * ws “ 4 "Fe ed \" \S \\ > 7» :%er X 7" ' WO MMS \\ \ MM VOUS Waar Ace 8 Sang es rs = — ett ‘io: SNo3eF oe; oan . > ~'y ‘y ee Yes hie’: Or phi eee Seti _ « Oe, ser Oi ; W=4, e 7 Wi AY SS; St, 7 Paes ) er) ag ( Wie ~ “Let ag he: oe Aha ih Nea AY ee / ACN OO as Y, ae VOM, ASS . yee Oe NNN) wy) Ai\ Ge Laces « > j var yw Ve Shey? g BN seta Blouses — Wash Frocks — Corsets American—Philippine and French Undermuslins— and Embroideries Linens—White Goods—Wash Goods —~Muslins—Sheets—Pillowcases— Lace Curtains and Materials Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company NGI: ees a'3; - Sy PRS Fg lS oH rJ a" — se. wae “sti ve a ~> at “ Soe eSse. 4 SS oS %. SoU Ssies Sew eet A e K}e ~*~ \ Yeh , -— Ss >» f, ~ a ‘ “ fc eo ofp einen ys, . yi oust tieth century, to Louis at the Odeon, LWA DMNA RT a yy of the ’ ” - ; ett} | 44 tii ir i! ; ST UU LLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLA IK TULLE ooeoooc cc LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLoo ooo “The Woman’s Pageant of St. Louis The allegorical play written by two St. Louis women, depicting woman's evolu- tion from prehistoric times to the twen- he members of the Woman's Mav 5 and 6. Will be described on a full page MAGAZINE Of Sunday's POST - DISPATCH mm Another page in colors will reproduce the painting by J. 1. G. Ferriss: Making the First American Flag ca " mt "iit " CT ks Sabie SE _ y , ahi!) Te hipehe! i atl ; GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. Robert Edeson —Eleanor Woodruff In “BIG JiM GARRITY.” EATRA! This afternoon and at 4 o'clock this evening the puplie of the W tontge se noel of Dramatic. Expression will give a put rIhe specimen of thetr work in A COL 1 MINUET Mats. 2:30 M., 10¢, Eves, 7 and & "10¢ and Reginning Sunday— Ethel Barrymore. _ Triangle Piays — Keystons Comediss CONTINUOUS AMERICAN 1} a. m. to 2 mm. Peet Sainte Babe WILLIAM H. THOMPSON 10c in IWALAZATION'S CHULD.” and two Keystone Comedies, 20¢ KINGS MAT. 0:30.10. 11. LILL IAN. ‘Giait In “SOLD IN MARRIAGE,” NK KEENAN and MABRY BOL4ND ows ~ “THE STEPPING ST STONE.” ARKRY McCOY in “His "AND ‘OTHER KYSTONE “COMEDY. WEST END LYRIC Sexe af am : ~g BH SIXTH "STREET | eT YRIC with Ruth” Bair and aifard Bruce” enacted by the Council of St. -- " AMUSEMENTS gh Aft... 2:18 Today & Sun. five, 8:15 LACLEDE AND GRAND Big With . Military Pageant PREPAREDNESS Reserved Senta at Fameus-Baerr Ce. Orpheam Vaadeville COLUMBIA Mats. 2:14. Eves. 8:15 *0* HOWARD & CLARKY™™"™ IN A NEW SONG REVIEW. sent STONE & KALISZ**"*"” IN MLLE. CAPRICE. flarry Tighe. assisted by Syivia Jason Farber Sisters. Wilfred Clark & Ca, Lambert. rav!l,. Levan & Dobdbea. Burley & Borter. Orpheoem Weekly. MATS. 1@c¢ te Me. EVM 1@e te 75. i itd ee a A Ae PU ee ee eto hae ee Se ATP SE! aie ed) Aebe cw ee eee ee | arehe. | content® «of | — _ — oc EAN STEAMEBS. CUNARD 1IivER ww ,onr 3 (9k + * NA *TUBCANIA — eC ALIFORNIA *"AMERONIA. ? HIA 5 a tt From Gi) asgow, RPOOt. Li Y via Liv erpoo!. has "Halifax _ NEW YORK ‘Calling at a 24 STATE aT. HARRINGTON. 215 N. Tenth St. ee We re ees 0 ces a AUSTRALIA Heneleliu, Suva, — Sonmeee R. m. - ReeNTAGARA™ oe iT 8. MAM ‘ma’ VANCOUVER. + pal fail, trop 5. Fer rat dian Pacitic Railwey. touts. er te the Canadian Australasian Revel Mali Line. 4460 Sermour &.. Van- eourer. BB. C. tom i eh ent the Dispatch 1.024 printed Ads, inst jig more than raempetitor Last year the PFost-Dispateh printed 43.724 Male Help Wanted Ada, tuat att more than its nearest competitor. aie Help Wanted ifs nearest ——-——- ira The ae ‘ ‘APOLLO -MORNINS CHORAL Pau nN. ODEON, __ ext —_—_ ee Grand Opening Refreshments aud Pepular Prices. sabes eats Mat mba AMUSEMENTS Si re Stal eg ran kK OrERA COMPANY Introducing Anne Buseert SHENANDOAH Nats, “tieine” dan CHRYSTAL re are With the Players in “ ware. ” flieserved Beate, Both Tees Leader & Famous-Barr. —— Se eee FESTIVAL CONCERT. Aithouse. Tenor. Metropolitan Opera and tnembers Svmovhons (orehes- aasiatin Charles Galloway, Alreetor onday Evening. May 1, 1916, ‘kets on rale Famous & Harr Co. ‘rices. Tie to $2.00, boxes. $12.00 PPODROME Daily at 2:20 and 8 _ ween Brooks’ y tha Le LOST IST White Slave Pilar. TER. Ww oak ‘--DORA THORNE ee STANDARD auntdsau: GRAND". =e JACK REID AND HIS _RECORD BREAKERS NORMANDY GROVE end Sunday. fterneon and Danci ne Sunda; ecatne. ADMISSION TO PARK F thewew 5 Meals ideal ol ag pn An ~~ _—<— - ~~ — i ee Ee ee wane ee
Page 6
1. £ tirte seize the paychologica! moment its highly ( Sa ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. Sunday only. one year PY CARRIER IN 817. Bt. Louis exchange. Entered at postoffice, &t. Louls, Mo., as second-olags matter. | eae 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. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 3 Months of 1916: sender 374,181 214,700 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. aaeeEE_:” a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE How Germany Oould Use Ireland, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It would seem surprising to any intelligent per- son who has heard the German program for Ire- land and America, that any Irish would assist in such a plan unless he is well paid for his per- tidy. as no doubt the leaders are. The plan is to wet possession of Ireland, to be used as a sub- marine bage, against both England ane America, lf Germany should succeed in defeating the al- lies Ireland was to become a German principality and to tbe further used as an advanced base ngainst the United States and Canada. This fact ia well known among a few of the Irish leaders in St. Louis and New York and other cities, but most of the Irish in England and America ®re against the program. IRISH-AMERICAN. — The Great American Vote. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your issue of April 24 contained some very in- teresting news concerning German attempts to ecntrol our elections. Such gentlemen who have been denouncing our President and upholding the Kaiser, for instance, Colquitt, McLemore & Co., should read the news from Nebraska and learn what has happened to that august politician, Wil- liam J. Bryan, and then consider the great Ameri-«- can vote, for after all, one nationality with a big noise, is only a drop in the bucket as compared to twenty million American voles. AMERICAN. A New Center of Congestion. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that they have had just one Sunday after- noon’s experience with the new drive from West Vine to Lindell across Forest Park, it is honed that the promoters of it will see just what a set of jackasses they have made of themselves and Pbolish it or close it to all but pedestrians. It is indeed strange that they could not foregee that they were but transferring the congestion from the main entrance, where there was some chance to take care of it, to a narrow space at the bot- tom of a hill, where there are 10 times as many chances of collision and injury to foot passengers ae well as automotilists. The traffic from all! four directions, foot and vehicular, meets on a curve, in this narrow roadway, at the bottom of a hill. Uniess a change is made, we may aurely predict several) deaths right at this spot during the next few months. VERITAS. —_——.--— —_ ‘*United We Stand!’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch four editorial under date of the 27th. entitled “All Other Issues Trivial,” deserves the commenda- tion of every true American. It is now a time for al} Americans to stand together and present a sclid unbroken front against this latest form of heinous secession, and this regardless of our partv affiliations. We cannot afford to allow any for- eign country to control our lections. In a recent conversation with a man who pre- faced his remarks by stating with*muc.: emphasis that he was an American, characterized the manufacture of war munitions 'n this country asa crime and asked if I did not think so. I stated that I considered it wrong in Germany as well as America, and asked him how ‘+ was that Germanv Beemed to have abundance of war munitions and to Spare and did not need any of our war mater- fal. He replied by saying he supposed they were more scientific in the manufacture of war muni- tions over. there, and thus he characterizes in America a crime that which he calls a science in Germany. If he had added that Germany had been piling up war munitions for the past 20 or 20 searea preparatory to starting this terrible conflict he would have come much nearer the truth. A REAL AMERICAN. he **Divided We Fall!’’ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please print this for what it is worth. For a century this country has been a dumping ground for the remainder of the earth. And here we are—no country at all—just a mix- ture of féllows with dumping-ground proclivities and purposes. tny for Wilson. We don't want war—we can't rave war! There's probably not sufficient race integrity, under present circumstances, to begin anything. more than a firet-clacs internal riot. We've had enough of Anglo-Saxon civilization. Let's try something else. HOTTENTOT-AMERICAN. eee ee A Valuable Suggestion. Fram The Chicago Herald, The readiness with which Tapa» and other fia- aigwestive of the readiness with which they will }paign. They aim to put the city in spick | IF AN INDUSTRIAL V After rejection of the railroad employes’ so- called eight-hour demand, what will follow” The final hours of the period allowed by men to their employers for framing a reply to the their claims are passing with few signs of prog- W hether be told. ress toward a satisfactory adjustment. a strike will be the outcome cannot yet But unless there is a change in the attitude on one side or the other, an agreement on a compro- mise of some sort, the conditions under which the demand was originally pressed point to a strike as the only alternative. Never before have so great a number of workers united in a single demand for concessions. Never before has so radical a change in the employment conditions of a particular industry been involved in one proposal. Never before have the differ- ences between employers anc employes been so sreat in a large movement for new concessions. Is the greatest industrial war in the history of the country to be added to our other national problems? Such resort to force would have many disastrous effects for employers and em- ployes, the to the distressing hardships and paralysis of normal but public would be reduced activities of a state of siege. Any such measuring of forces in a savage Ver- We calamities dun struggle of industry must be prevented. have seen enough of into which controversy may drift from a reckless in Europe pressing of issues when each side supposes the other is bluffing. An internal convulsion of this magnitude while the possibilities of foreign relations are troublous would bring a problem whose inenace is not to be disguised. If one side or the other is not pre- pared to abandon its position, an adjustment by mutual concession: or by disinterested arbitration is the only solution in sight. ooo — — NOT IN THE SPY BUSINESS. A few Irish-American hyphenates have shown a facility in hateful invention surpassing even that of hyphenates of other races. The charge that advance information of the Irish revolutionary plot, given by the administration to the London Government, caused the failure of. the gun-run- ning expedition and the arrest of Roger Casement was despicable. Coming after reports of com- promising papers taken from Wolfe von Igel had been printed, the charge may have seemed plausi- ble to some, but Secretary Lansing’s sweeping de- nial of the truth of the charge was hardly needed. Our faultless neutrality has not been impaired by any business of furnishing to one set of belliger- ents information as to secret military moves con- templated by the other. Our Government is not a spy for either entente or Teuton. —_—__-—_——_——_ ¢ ¢-_—-- -— » WASHING ST. LOUIS’ FACE. Next week 562 members of the Progressive Young Men's League are going to. inspect St. Louis, every nook and cranny, in a clean-up cam- and span condition to receive visitors in convention week. Aided by a competent corps of women civic workers, they are going to make a report of every alley, ashpit, backyard and basement that needs attention, besides every house that needs painting, cleaning or improving in appearance in any way. They, the young men, will also look into the interiors of some establishments that ca- ter to public appetites, including, so it is said, saloons. It is excellent volunteer work and cannot be too highly commended, both for the splendid civic spirit it demonstrates and for the results prom- ised. Co-operation by residents and landlords will make it count for much. The cleanliness of a citv is one of the things that make lasting im- pressions on visitors—likewise the absence of cleanliness. To wash St. Louis’ face for conven- tion week is a large and important undertaking deserving everybody's best efforts. Moreover, it will mean a saving to business men of thousands of dollars in insurance premiums. oo SX ee WANTED—STRAWBERRY PICKERS. Newton County, Mo., sends out aS OS strawberry pickers, 5000 of them, with the state- ment that good workers can earn from $2.50 to $3 a day. Walking is good to Newton County, and the opportunity is a brilliant one for the unem- ployed, rich and poor, the peevish, the people who are dissatisfied with good or bad jobs, and every- body who professes to yearn for the country. To spring fever victims it specially commends itself. Actors who really want work ought to embrace it. Poets—what could appeal to poets more? Missouri's strawberries are par excellence, indis- putably, pre-eminently and easily first, the world In days of peace they are the only berries imported to the tables of Kings. Missouri straw- herries adorned the breakfast tray of the Victoria every morning while the season lasted. Missouri berries used to be served at Pre Catalan, and the priceless inn at Monte Carlo. Hortt- culturists from many foreign climes have endeav- ored to graft them, but failed to transport the fragrance and the flavor which belong to botany and poetry and Missouri alone. When it comes to picking them—we should not mind picking a few ourselves, when the dew is on them. METER CHARGE OUTLAWED. The decision of the Public Service Commission outlawing the $15 deposit for water meters re- quired by two private hydraulic plants supply- ing St. Louis County is in line not only with the board's own policy of prohibiting vexatious super- charges and unjust incidental exactions generaliy, but with the policy of progressive utility compa- nies themselves. Why should the cofbumer be compelled to pas for the measuring device which determines the amount of bis bill from a water company that refuses to grant a flat rate? The grocer or butch- er would be as justified in including in his com- fortable bill a charge for the use of his scales or the druggist in adding a generous item the use of his graduate. The refund of the $15, with 6 per cent interest. for over. late for peize anything else that they think they can get | - a to each consumer who has already made the de- | SORRENTO Se RTE seen * . > . - ” ’ posit will put in circulation in St. Louis County! a good many thousand dollars tied up for vears in the company’s bank account. aRenecme mrss TE Le ae ee GIGANTIC INCOME TAX FRAUDS. Basel M. Manley, who wroie the principai re- port submitted by the Industrial Relations Com- mission, has devoted six months to an inquiry on the workings of the income tax law. , From his conclusions it appears that perjury to escape this Federal tax is as prevalent in the coun- try at large as perjury in Missouri to egcape taxes on personal property. The income this source during the year ending on June 30, last, was $80,190,694. Mr. Manley asserts that the total from tax paid is only a small proportion of the amount which ought to have been paid, but which was dodged through false returns. His estimate is that the tax efficiently collected would have yielded $400,000,000 instead of about one-fifth of that sum. He explicitly charges that the Government was “defrauded of at least $320,- 000,000 and probably more.” The Treasury Department itself and unofficial observers have expressed the judgment that there are wholesale evasions. If the Manly figures seem exaggerated, acceptance of their accuracy Asxnot recessary to the conclusion that a save eal exists. Revenue requirements at this time should furnish incentive for a close collection of every dollar due and the punishment of the dodgers. It is not charged that corruption is responsible for these gigantic income tax frauds, but these changes are recommended: Simplification of the law, whose intricacies sup- ply an‘excuse for perjury and facilitate evasion. A larger and more efficient force of trained in- vestigators in the Treasury Department. Greater nublicity for income tax data, the daw in the de- sign of protecting business interests having gone to an extreme in enjoining secrecy. The Federal Government, with its almost unre- stricted powers, should set an example to the states in the impartial enforcement of tax laws. To have the income tax reform become an inciter of colossal fraud and false swearing was no part of the purpose of the earnest men who made the 25-year fight for its adoption. ——_-— —__—-##@ THE GANG’S ABUSE OF DR HILL. A statement of the amounts of money drawn by the university from the State Treasury between Jan. 1, 1915, and Jan. 1, 1916, does not lessen em- barrassments due to its inability to draw money long due to. it now. A bankrupt might with as much point cite his payments of bills in the past as proof that he had paid or could pay unliqui- dated bilis of the present. The gang at Jefferson City has taken to coarse abuse of President A. Ross Hill of the university because his duty to the institution compelled a disclosure of the reasons that are imposing inex- cusable handicaps on its work. This will only make more vociferous the demand for turning the gangsters out. Abuse does not affect the force of the central fact. That is, that the Treasury has suspended payments. No such humiliating situation has come about under former administrations. Gang mismanage- ment only has brought it upon the State now. ae © oS one ee A VOICE FROM THE TRENCHES. Patrick MacGill, a talented voung Irishman who had written several books on the poor and un- emploved of his own land, is now in the trenches in Franee. His book, “The Red Horizon,” just published, may be said to be a series of moving pictures drawn by a man who sees things with the broadest human sympathy and the brightest Celtic humor. One feels, after reading the book, that there is little of trench life that the author has not laid bare. MacGill joined the London Irish, who. at Loos. charged the German trenches, kicking before them a football, many of them being champions on famous Rugby fields at home. He has been wounded once. when he returned home and on re- covering married a niece of Cardinal Gibbons. He tells of the communicating trenches, which are usually so narrow that the reserves, who wait in them while an attack is being made, have to lie flat on one another. If one moves, he turbs the pattern.” And often the floor of the trench is covered with blood. He tells of the cautious sneaking out, into ‘‘no land,’ between the trenches, during the “‘dis- man's night hours, to repair wire entanglements, get the Y wounded and bury the dead. Suddenly, star lights’ make everything almost as bright as day. Every man must drop to the ground and remain mo- tionless while the light burns. And frequently the living soldier finds himself face downward on a rotting dead man. But he dare not move. Some, our author tells, even make a joke of this ghastly experience. He tells of the peasants who live close to or actually in the battle zone. He says he was once watching a dainty little French girl going dows the road. She smiled at him in passing. Suddenly a shell dropped, and when he looked again at the spot where she had been, nothing remained but a heap of broken stone and some curls of smoke. ‘He tells of davs of slaughter and nights of hor- ror. But he also tellg of every-day incidents that show that, even in this “Red Horizon,” the man spirit is undaunted and ready at all times to find comfort in its own impregnabilitv. His concluding sentence fs, “There is romance, there in the life of a soldier.” - —_— ooo 4. DANGER IN GAS STOVES. death of Mrs. O.-P. Reed, reported in Fri- due, hu- ia jov The day's found, Post-Dispaich, was as the Coroner to exhaustion of air in a small room where a gas stove had been burning, without exit for the foul air, for a long time. It is the second death traced to this cause in a short period. A quantity of gas burned in a closed room does { i i } —) 8 sa at => _.! “> ~~ : enV © a, tn, ¢ cin - o** wet ver? ho as ~ “ “—— were = °S %e 7 - eS OR, SENS ae Gite Oe ee Te BS tn Ce . ~ 7 io. , . . -" - -#) . >." fee +. «*, , . " : , . \ .—- . ; Sas i a ; - . Ves rit gtang ey te me ° AS em ARTES a OE © oy *, ~~" } Ad AL . ry — ee . 7 4 y . . . a 4 i j } : \ ~ Vv r (P FIRST 7 * _ RY i ? - -* Ay a “s . J bas 4 ° “. " 7 HAS IT COME TO THIS? —— a —_——— + _— —— — -—-——_—— -—_ a not only exhaust the life-giving oxygen, but actu- ally ereates a poisonous tas. known as carbon | dioxide. With the room properly ventilated. this | poisonous gas escapes and oxygen takes its piace But as it is sometimes ‘too cold to keep win- dows open, all gas stoves should be provided with flues. The gas companies might well instruct their custon ers as to this necessity, ana it would be advisable if such every-day facts with regard to ‘health and safety were taucht in the e*hoo!ls In the Hotel Barber Shop. the Lehigh Burr Porter— Ross, vu she am dusty. Patron of the Hotel--All right, George, you may brush off about 10 cents’ worth, From ee i oe a | JUST A MINU — ee — ee a ———— mane it— F the craving for the circus has left your hard- ened veins, If you wouldn’t like to see the gang unload the circus trains, If the ‘‘elephunts’’ don’t thrill you, and the clowns can’t make you roar, Then you're living in the shadow of the cemetery door. If the gent who sells the tickets to the concert doesn’t still Infect you with a longing for his crummy vaude- ville, Then you're foolish, you are feeble—full of dry-rot to the core, And you'd better grab the handle of tlre cemetery door. —BO. THE SMELLING SALTS, NURSE! From the Monroe County (Mo.) Appeal. Seems like the time has come for discarding that handy old campaign slogan, ‘‘Keep your taxes down,” it has done more to keep Missouri back than all the floods, fires and drouths she ever experienced. A better slogan would ‘Boost your taxes a bit and see that they are well spent.” The result would be efficiency and economy in office, better schools, better roads, better community life and progress all along the line. There's only one way to get what we need. That way is to pay for it. And there is only one way to reconcile people to higher taxes. That way is to get a dollar's worth of road, a dollar’s worth of achoel or a dollar's worth of service of other practical sorts out of every hundred cents that is collected and spent. Are you a preparidist?’’ aes ‘* Anti-preparidist?’’ _. ‘*Pacifist?’’ ees he ‘*Pacificist?’’ “No.”? ‘*Bellicosist?’’ ‘No.’’ ‘‘Then what in the name of freedom are you?'’ ‘*T don’t know. The distinctions are so finely drawn that all I am sure of is that I don’t want to get shot participating in the debate.’’ —_— ee - - - be, The Drama League delegate who ventured the opinion that people cannot enjoy a show unless they pay $4 for a pair of seats must have gotten conven- tions mixed. He belongs at the Sophists’ Convention. which meets this year, we think, at Steamboat Springs. ‘*‘What do you suppose would happen if we went to war with Germany?’’ ‘*‘Nothing here, I imagine. The Kaiser would simply start revolutions in the Philippines and Porto Rico, and amuse hinself watching us try to put the fire out at home.’’ First Republican Politician: What makes you look so all-fired blue? Second Same: I was just thinking that eliminating Roosevelt as the party leader this year ‘doesn’t pro- ———_—— duco somebody eise s N h at do { think thnk of arc a mie} you they ow icgerd ict 7 Maybe the decline of the drama was due to hard times in Pittsburg. oc: e Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams mn oe ain te a Ot ea nca i stinn a SS eo ee st gt a i oe gt ee OO lla te yi - HOLY WAR BREAKS OUT IN MISSOURL. (Mo.) Down in Taberville, St. Clair county, they are having a great squabble over whether or not the measles started from the Methodist revival there. from the Cass Coumty Leader. An Irish paper in New York says that our Govern- ment tipped England off to the filibuster of Sir Roger Casement, and we are left to infer from its indigna- tion that no Irish-American will vote for Mr. Wilson again. The probability that the President will get nothing but a few Indian votes next November is in- creasing so rapidly that it is just as well he prefers what he believes to be right to the traditional alter- native. A movie ad: All Week—Wnm. Farnum in ‘‘The Bondman,”’: with a change of features daily. THE WETS RECAPTURE A TRENCA, (Mo,) Princeton had a sort of a Carrie Nation raid the other night when “unknown” parties raided the court house and amashed a lot of liquor, stored there as “evidence.” amount- ing to 840 pinis of whiskey and 480 pints of beer. From the Cass Counts Leader, It may be quite true that 40 per cent of the miners in California have hookworm,, but one can't help thinking that this is a mighty bad time of year to make a reliable diagnosis. A pessimist is one who makes no diatine- tion when opportunity knocka. ‘‘What do you think has caused the great increase in gasoline prices?’’ ‘‘] have naturally supposed that Mr. Rockefoliler has some big philanthropy in view.’ Sir Roger Casement was picked up in a collapsibte boat. He also had a collapsible plot, and there was no doubt a good deal of collapsible support waiting ashore. PNUSE AL CASE OF ENNOCENT RVSTANDISG frem the Cass County (Me.) Ans J. A. Johnson was crossing the corner of the square ut Bethany, a dray drove over a cartridge, exploding it. A fragment of the copper shell struck Johnson's nese, drawing the claret. Field Marshal French has adopted the 24-hour clock time system to prevent a. m. and p. m. con. ion. You will probal)w recall th-t V Us canght cur army napping at Columbus a. m. If army trucks are making as much as 120 miles in 11 hours in the pursuit of Villa, what must Villa himself occasionally make? Let us hope that the preparedness parade in New York City doesn’t encounter a demonstration in fa. ' i. Irelone iwader. : t..* ‘ _ he reer OR Tn No. Anxious (he new parking ordinance for eu. tomobiles does not affect Fords. Maybe Col. Roosevelt is only a fourflusher. SE ae Pier, " a! - ** *; p> > ade fa day ANSWERS TU QUERIES HEALTH HINTS. tildren with whooping cough live in the open air; their Win. dows must be kept Open at night and they must be kept in bed if their tem- erature is above 100 degrees fahren. heit. Thev should be fed with smail quantities and often. When they throw up a meal another should be given te replace the one lost. Best diet, cereals and vecetables, with milk and eae. No meat, tea, coffee. Small dose of trun once a day, plenty of water to arink and hot baths before going to bed Affe part of treatment An abdominal bett helpe to control the paroxysm-, of coughing ana to prevent vorntit | mg. Antipy rin and digitalis are the ion? medicines, but should on no accoun! le given except as ordered by a physician Dr. Nelly Bensatz of Amsterdam wr: (es that the remedies for whooping cough which always give good results are: A phosphnte of codetin tn doses of 1 to ® milligrammes a day; sulphate ef qul- nine, and potassium bromide, 15 gratine for tnfants and from % to @ day for older children > LAW POINTS. A.--Witheut express power, to indorse check is not Inferred. E. H. 8.—More than 8 per cent may he charged—depending upon the amount. E. R.—Illlinols law requires owners of lands adjoining to make and main- tain just proportions of the division ferce. G. W. R.—From appearance, you have recourse against bondsman in bond in attachment case: Lowever, you may not have, as facts are not clear. SURSCRIBER.—Missourt husband is entitled to curtesy in all wife's real es- tute: which means the income for life in every parcel, She may will him a certain amount absolutely as induce- nient to abide by the will; but if not sat- isfted he may renounce it and accept bis curtesy or statutory rights under the law. He is entitled to half of wife's teal and personal estate when there are no children or descendants of am ceceased child or children. CAL.-MO.—You write: “Supposing my Wife obtains an interlocutory de- cree of divorce from me in Califor- nia. Does that separate us, provid- ing we, one or both, leave the State and never apply for the final decree Can she leave the State and marry again to some other person before the final decree? Would | be per- mitted to marry another person, pro- viding I did not return to Califor- nia? Would | be breaking any of the laws of Missouri or Illinois by marry- ing another person after she had re- ceived the first decree from the Cal- ifornia courts? Judge Monroe of Los Angeles said in an article in a Los Angeles paper, in regard to a woman who left California after she had re- ceived the first decree, but in two months married a man in Oregon and then came back to Los Angeles and asked for an annulment: ‘l am giv- ing you this decree and annulment because I have to do it. If you had Stayed in Oregon the marriage would have been valid, but your coming back to California makes it invalid. I take this to mean that the first de- cree is an absolute decree of divorce as long as neither of the contrac?- ing parties go back to California.” An interesting case, truly, but not one for a newspaper. It is too com- plicated. Get next to a capabie, in- dustrious lawyer. [ven then we can- not prophesy the end. TWO BUFFALO BILLS. X. Y. Z—Willlam Frederick Cody was Lorn in Scott County, lo., Feb. 2, beds. His father was ktled in the ‘“‘horder War” in Kansas. He was a@ pony ex- press rider in 13600 and 181 auu a Gor- ernment s-out and suide and member of the Seventh wansas Cavalry from 1501 to lSoon. Maren 6, 1566, he married Miss Lovisa Frederici. Mi. Coly coutructed tv lurnish the ARansas Paciiic Ratiwas with all the buflalo meat vequired to teed the laburers engaged in -cvunstruc- tion, and in iS months, in St] and 3. he kilied 428 bufialdes, curnine the name “Bultato Bill,” by Which he ta best known. He was a Government scout and guide froin: IW to IST, serv- ing in operations agutiist the Sioux and Cheyvyennes; Vas a member of the Ne- braska Legieluture In 1872, and tolned the Fifth Cavalry as a seout in I876. in the battle of Indian Creek he killed Ye. low Hland, a Cheyenne chief, in a hand to-hand fight. Since IS8SS he was at ioe B.— should grains a right head of a wild West show. He is Jud«e- Advocate-General of the Wyoming Na- tional Guard. Lives in Cody, Wyo. The other Buffalo Bill was William Mathew son, Who died in Wichita, Kan... ree lv, seated in his chair. He was V ven old. Rorn tn Trianszle, Boone Ceutt* N. Y. William Mathewson years old when he struck make his fortune in “the big Western New York and PeaAns For five yeara he worked th the luin! Camps in suminer and went on .o hunting and trapping expeditions winter. Then he went West in It849 ar | made his first acquaintance with § th lnaians in two veare’ traveling Nebraska. Dikota. Monta Vous el i ff ming as a fur hunter i » others. he held Law Ip dave, alterwards fri and defeating them. He took up a «! cr the site of Wielhitea a ree Te 77 the first house. just as vears had heen the tiret white nian, astde fro the Spanish explorers of an « tury. to set foot on the Kansas’ “‘netropolis”’” now log house which he erected reniutpne standing for 9 \eures in the lhegrt Wichita RBu‘faio Rill outlive, the wites “he first was EE! yy whom le iy ' siared with tier. The befare }y rey bes +7 ny are perite of the cnlled he) wissa (Golden Hair:. Her two ce a son and a daughter. tive tn ‘ol Mathewson married hie second wie in 18%. and ecveral vears after her deat" took in 1911 a third. who died in Jan- uary. thle vear VISCELLANEOL &, “ell vo “tory «af We nave no moarrio } him thie Indians boeol t* time tea VV or tj arte wo JOOETIN lor place efficiency HKoard ae fireman api fey Municipal bBuiiding Age, Zl to &: height. at least 6 fret must pass thorough examination: may be made driver, ladderman, motor dri\- pipeman or stoker. THANK YOU.—When one has “thrown the arm away” at baseball, the trouble is usually around the muscles of the snoulder tes! trentinent i massac dist w other terme?) “weorking herw’ the wiil er, sitive far us pra eeret ,\N TOOLS ee l'quel parts | \‘iix the herosene riah: rub mixture Then with a piece of mualin “ry the hair and fasten it about the Do not bring head tn contact lighted gas iet or flame of ans : ” eiives tenti inne noel ftermiula for tice cerosnene off and olive oil and olive oil, and at well into the ' exercise In morning wash scalp well with ega Ther ee ; ee ; tried : jie hia ra Rement” th mired’ _ : ee DisTRisski SISTER Eneuresi« (bed-wetting) is caused by biadder dis. order. Turpentine in some cases, not in others. Rubber diaper ita recom- mended. I¢ is well to consult specia). ist. Objection to being awakened every night at 11 o'clock is that {t creates a habit. Drink nothing after 4p. m. Cir. cumcision ita raid to prevent Phy wet. ¢ .50ay* al medicine. NVBiewia " 7 it .“*ea ‘. the ‘ ticte@e fe «FP eR fj fur weakly children. Sicep « side, even if necessary to tie around the waist a towel with a knot in the back. Large tonsils or adenoid growths and aleo worms are said to be the cause sometimes. If ca or garment has heen wet with urine. sponge it with dilute ammonta and the color will nor change. Remenotber in this connection that fresh urine te acid. but «that ee tt rome cold tt Het alkaline. an that , **s ‘a? * y th een >’ # at «(8 haere fey tieee os. € lay be emplosved teu re. :> move old etains A©etle acid. citrie acid y oxalic acid. tartaric acid. Aft a. is acid ' : od ~es
Page 7
ate my _ tand, but she clung to it, working !t| 7 | , at the time as if I'd like nothing bet- \ter than to marry the little girl and »#pur line, and had been over into the Valley and see the girl. A RRR I RO ep EEN ORR a ee ee ee ee —__ — “SOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ee eg Selected Fiction and Tirmmely Topics NS A lt ye ty eG eee TR ove That Lasted The story of a woman who re- mained faithful nearly twenty years, him from himself just when he needed good gui to a man for F reclaiming ZZ ~~“ 5X2 dance most. ESL, —— By Rhoda Carey. WOODLAND girl, with flying hair | A and shy eyes like a nymph’s Was the apparition Halsey saw when he came back to consciousness. She was kneeling at his side, bending over him and supporting his head, and try- ing to stanch the blood that flowed from the deep cuts in the scalp. “Oh, you are alive!’’ she cried; and then she blushed to see the injured man’s eves fixed upon hers. Halsey had been lost while on his va- cation hunting trip. He had fallen down the mountain side into the ravine, where the girl found him. Her father, a rough, ignorant apparently an immigrant, had come, and now he helped Halsey back to the shack whftch he had built in the valley. There he lived with his child, Lily; his wife laid buried on the mountain side. ~The days that followed, during which Halsey slowly struggled back to recov- ery, were halcyon ones. Lily attended him-—Lily utterly ignorant of life in cities, Lily of the Valley, a wood nymph, a dainty, fleeting, timid, confid- ing creature who might have stepped out of the pages of some wonderfu! novel. 1@ was a miracle to Halsey. He toll her of life in San Francisco, of the huge building in which he worked, with a hundred other clerks; of clubs and hotels, of street cars. things of which Lily had only heard “8S casual words upon the lips of Strangers at the distant depot. He was 24 and she 19. Thrown into each other’s company during a week, how could they help but love? Their love was of an elemental kind such as Halsey, fresh from the city, had never dreamed of. There was a Sweetness and an awe which made it fantasy. And so the days passed. The Promise. man, T was night. ‘Tomorrow I walk to the stage, Lily,’ said Halsey. “But how I wish I could spend al! my life here with you.” Her lips trembled. “You do not have to go, Philip,’ she said softly. He told her of his mother, whom he worked to support. He was her only help. For that reason he had aban- doned his early dreams of ranching and gone into the insurance coin- pany'’s employment, For this reason he must go back. “Some day, when I am rich, [ am coming back for you dear,’ he whis- pered. ‘Not now—not while mar- riage is impossible. He took her in his first time and their lips met. a fairy tale come true for her. For him—until San Francisco broke on his vision again. He told the story wonderingly to a friend a few weeks later. “Upon my arms for the It was word,’ he said, “I felt take up land there and settle down. Must have been crazy, I guess! Im- agine me, Phil Halsey, tied to an im- migrant’s daughter, who can just about read and write, and no more. Why, all/she knew about the world she had taken out of books!”’ The months rolled by. Two years later Halsey’s mother died suddenly. He was alone in the world. He was earning $35 a week, and promotion \ in sight. He was making a good many ecquaintances in San Francisco. . He got in with a fast set. Often, in thie midst of some gay party he would look about him. and suddenly the walis would disappear, and he would see the lofty redwoods and the pure face of the little mountain girl. “IT shall love you forever, for you,” she had told him. He wondered whether she had srowa into life, of which she had never seen a part. He wondered whether she jad married. Probably she had—some rancher, uncouth and ignorant as her father, no doubt. He had often wished to see her, but somehow he was afraid. He was afraid that the little mountain girl: had taken him at his word. He was afraid that she Was waiting. But when he was 0 he had altogether ‘orgotten her. Once, in fact, he looked out of the carriage window while traveling along the new surprised to recognize the mountain down which he had fallen. Then he had reflected that, during the hour's wait, he could walk Vils and wait But he only went back to the game of ecards which had been begun. The valley thrived. For months after Halsey had ‘returned tne girl waited to hear from him. For nearly two yeara she waited. Once she had a vivid drea:a that a strange woman, with centle eyes. came to her bedside and looked at her and put her hand caressingly upon ter forehead. The woman teminded her oeddiy of Philip. That was the nigit his mother diec. In Search of Philip. "we HE valley thrived. New settlers rushed in. Her father died, and she was offered big sums for the “some dav this is to be said to herself. «for his the uncouth little gir had woman fairly well edu- Cated, and in tne ways of life. All this was to be Philip's. She tdld herself that on her birthday, when’ she stood Sa Ww for and Sincle-nanded. Philip's,.”’ Sake sine stucied; she become a verse? twenty- eighth before youth ~“~as time shi mirror and that And th the *j to fear, that tnat was her vy zone. yielded en rst zrowing sense of desolation always witn he: now, vat 5 [ shall go to him,’’ flection. Then, very softly, to see what sori not arrive when I am 30 she said to per re- ‘‘! shall go of woman he has mir- he does ried.’’ TWO vears later 4 woman, ~“vell e| of stranzenesa, stood in the office of the insurance cotn- and Mr. Halsey. The manager looked at her strange- ly. ‘‘He has gone; he left us last year,’ he told her. “Where can I woman. The manager parried her question. “Ar? vou a friend of his?’ he asker. “An old friend,’’ said Lilv of the Va!l- lev. “He is in the penitentiary for forging a check,’’ said the manager. ‘‘He was sentenced to serve five years. It will be at least three before he is set free. But perhaps you will be able to get a per- mit to see him,’’ he added kindly. of the Valley went back to There worked three years At 23 she had streaks of gray hair; her beauty lingered, but longer the wild and elusive beauty her youth. Life had come home to her at On the day of the expiration of Hal- sey'’s sentence the warden informed . -n that a woman was waiting to se him. Halsey, a man of 38, shifty-eyed, gray- haired, bearing not only the. prison stamp of the life that he had previously led, looked at the warden in horror. “No! Tell her I won't see her!’’ he cried. ‘‘None of them stood by me when the toils. None of those on have lavished money came forward with a cent to afd me.”’ “This woman looks different,”’ the warden compassionately. ‘| won't see her,” said Faithful to the Last. ly strode out into the free air in his cheap suit of blue, prison- mnade, like himself. In his pocket was $30. Ile had long ago made up his mind what he was gvuing to do when he out. He was going to pull off a with Slim Joe, a prison pal, who released a week before. It Was a daring forger’s game. Jove was to meet him at a little stopping place 0 miles out along the line. Hialsey was utterly unconscious of the woman who, having followed him, not daring to speak, but watching over him like his good angel. She stepped aboard the car that carried to the place. She out when did. The little Settlement had become a village. There were plenty of passengers. There was 60 much change that it was a shock as Halsey looked up and saw the mountain down which he had failen, now dotted With vineyards and fertile fields. Then forward and took his arm. bos softiv. Halsey aressed, \ with av air pany asked for find him?’ asked the Lily farm. she longer. her was in it no of last. ’ l was in whom |] said Halse, came Job had been him Lot he friend came “Phil, old his + he said hard to At that moment the woman was quite near him. She looked into Slim Joe’s eves and saw reflected in those shifty mirrors all that life had taught her to fear. It was her band that fell between theirs. Halsey spun around and stared at her. She staggered back incredu- lously. “700!” he gasped. “You! Lily!" “I have come to take you home,dear,”’ stretched his clasp his friend's. out ‘said Lily of the Valley. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) The Luxuries of War. yeu cannot imagine how one gets accustomed to war. quickly Now that we begin to look for the end this sear, we begin to worry how we shal! take up humdrum civil life again—to sleep in beds and eat no more of Amer. ican ‘“‘monkey.”’ I have one comrade, a peasant, who never wore socks before the war, being perfectly contented with Straw stuffed in his sabots, and do yon know is so accustomed to socks that he savs he dees not see now he 13 poing to get alors without them! You see how war spoils us.—Rene Saurin in Souther#® Woman's Magazine. ——-— Matches and Fire Losses. HEREAS, 1306 of last years’ fires in New York City were traced tv carelessly thrown away and cigar- ette stubs, an additional 1314 fires are be- blamed by anti-sinokers to matches flippantly flicked by those who use the weed; but that the match, with its ten- dency to go out, should actually have proved worse than the long burning he now cigar ing “butt seems difficult to believe. Sixty Years the Standard Ne Alum — No Phosphate oe . > -" : i ~ ee : re ‘ ° inn lect aie who has the color the tears to shed. her heart be evnical any IS a WoTmManh soul washed out by | compelled her brunette, whos had drained dron by drop. “A true bhlonde busy thinking about she has no time to devote to won- dering where her busband is. For that reason, a blonde makes the ideal wife.” brunettes, always s0 herself that die be- the blonde living as a bru- “Good when thev like), course, either wav you But. of gets to be a (spell it eome hliondes ite a hrinette doesnt kt Fie mith she ow that she's more enters into rest for anys reward nette.”’ “What sufferings?’ ously. “Oh, tively, her sufferings as a [ inquired curi- living It's of actively. the suffering posi- of loving the brunettes, vou know, who are respon- ! sible for the subjugation of woman. blonde. great suffra- brown-eved can be governed by her intellect. Blondes invariably make the best marriages. They are, said before, the police of hu- manity, nection is to save inettes.”’ Chrvstabel Pankhurst is a So are nearly all the believe a S0 gettes Never woman under as | and their fu mankind froin he bri oe [I never see a blonde with real ‘pep’ | 7 ee a Resinol Soap is not only unusual- ly cleansing and softening, but its regular use helps nature give to the skin and hair that beauty of per- fect health which it is impossible to imitate. Tendency to pimples is lessened, redness and roughness dis- appear, and in a verv ahort time the complexion vusually becomes clear, fresh and velvety. The soothing, restoring influence Resinol Soap a friend to poor complexions that makes this possible is the Resinol which this soap contains and which physicians have pre scribed for over twenty years, in Resinol Ointment, in the care of skin and scalp troubles. 1f the skin ‘Its in bad condition through negiect or an unwise use of coametice Resinol Seap should Bde aided hy ia This Reainge’ Gintment es #0 . al! druggieta and ofa era wn tetiet goa or a trial. size cake and sample box of Reaeino! Ointment, free, wglte Dept. §-L. Resinol, Baitimore, M4 @@49?@Oe@oo@aoeoeaene@® get ee OR a ne BE ee et 2 5 : * : BRR > Boe > reais, aan F ne ‘ Se ais © ME proees a — | | oi hn a eee ee ee See - ae ee BE carte Rt Booey. ee - + > Na te —~ ae Were CREATED TO LOVE MEN- BLONDES AO AI ce OO r the house with fresh clothes and a of hot tea, while the father was rubbing and feeding Ted in the warm barn. Of course, they did not sell Teddy after that. And if you should go up in the mountains of Virginia this summer you will doubtless meet two children driving a shaggy pony they call Teddy. (Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndi- cate.) The Fast-Disappearing Seal. HERE dre in existence only two important herds of fur seals, one in the Commander Islands, belonging ,to Russia, the other in the Pribilof Islands, belonging to the United States Govern- ment. The latter is much the larger ana is by far the most valuable herd of fur seals in the world. in Teddy down the rocks of the shore, cup tnen out into the water until they reached the island. Then she spread the lunch on the ground, put the baby on the lét Ted roam as he wished. TO OE LOVED Er Se END busy sand and IME pleasantly enough til Ty Patsy fell asleep with the baby In her lap How long she slept she never knew, but she was awakened by a péal of thunder which made her spring to her feet. Patsy was speechless with fright. She inew that the tide was rising and that the storm would break soon over the | island. She and Baby Buster would be drowned. Not a sail was in sight—not un boat at hand. Just then Teddy came trotting up, his head high in the aftr, sniffing the wind. : “Oh, Ted,’ exclaimed Patsy, “I know vou can save us—you know how to ewim. Take us home, dear old pony.” ) Carefully she placed the baby on the ——— UW passed — There are 8000 places !n New York City which have two or more bowling palleys each, LLL. TUL TN ty fj wes ye \wa)l —s MODERN MOTHER (,00SE MELODIES p om Le was a pipers son, He learned to play when he was young? CRut the only baal that Was -| e could play eat my “ cream J every day. \Ne@y ore a! ND when asked why he has Ice Cream every day, Tom piped, “‘Because a Plate a day Keeps the Doctor Away, tra-!a-la, tra-la-loo, troo-la-lee.’’ And with a wink he said, aside, ‘‘And be sure you get CARPENTERS tor it’s the kind that will do the trick—it’s pure und Sweet and Good—Oh My! 1’ll Say So!” fl Coprright 1116. 6. 4 & RB. Pea 18
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we os ee aera eee ex POET * AIRE. ER 2 ges ahs Sa Si 7 0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29. 1216. gee ULL It Seems Lately the Weatherman Has Been OLD MAN JINA HAS PENNY ANTE: Writing Clocks ay sean Knorr (FIC BANISHED Mil IME ‘Gibbels Mad. sat Rugged Fighter | a : LY Z YW, SY yy YE; CL tujzz) Lie dddddea ALLO deg EEE: BROWNS HOGTIED 1 I NEVER U; 4 Wty Y Y Z. WY Z ; Wy TA, HEY EDDIE, G Y LAG Standing of the Clubs. in Chicago toy | be ~ Saye Haw Haw! Ldvess } —_ 18 ea YW; ti —Y | NATIONAL LEAGUE Mickey Sheridan, Boxing at 147 ANN) BRANDED age OF / og OpjpjP>— ste Z BLANK CHECK ZG IM GONNA GET A \2 FAILING tl HIGHT BIR Chicago .......8 4 1607 At Ors Is Prone to Mix It With ] "lA Exeecr Z a SS Z 2 met LA LotTA BUA CHECKs : a8 Boston ae : wi 665.5 Adversary, To WIN Yj bY 5 reg 2 , | pat Dossy a ee ee Now - JUST BECAUSF | “8 ST. 1M018.....9 ¢ 2 ae r 2: " “( BRIN _ z soy By Harry S. Sharpe. Heferee of the Future City 4. CC. ead Uj Jones’ Men Show First Batting y Yi, MM Yy CASH WITH Your. POUNTAIN T WIN ONCE IN His Conduct in Ring Is Such as , : the Post-Dispaich'’s Roxtag Flash, but Again Are Out- G me PRL we My WHOLE LIFE to Cause an End to Bout Lucked by Tigers, a) y PEN : in Ninth Round. *- ¥ . : a oe n Arriving in ge om tog a day morn- ’ TtTte / 9% ? nf UL . SMM “¢ a *. WHITE SOX CALL TODAY Eddie Plank Will Pitch Opening Game Against Crippled Pro- teges of Rowland. ’ 3 A= ; CAN T STAY i ‘0 = Detroit s 5 .6 645 .otl ling, Mickey She:idan, the Chicage box. HE RE ALL NIGHT fas : ; - ~- NEW YORK, April " Referee Bill . a el ma a 4 .. er, who is here to sgt “Sa a Jera- \ : . Brown forced Al Reich to quit against |} ‘5«: Chtesae’ had dogged | rom the firsi oe ac aaiala attributes his increase in we'icnt to the Wisk IL HAD > “es eo ws eee 2498 ‘Ttens Ae? NATIONAL LEAGUE, fact that, following serious Injury as L Hy | ) to the round = which Bill Brown decid St. Louis at Chicago, clear, 3% p result of being struck by an automebsial A MILLION (ice ed that Reich had displayed quite Cineinnati at Pittsburg, clear, 3 p on the streets of Chicago leet July, he / , . , ~ ar P an a ae ' — . « -* By W. J. O’Connor. THE ONE L'M enough of the white feather... Seldom hae lle pa MR mF . retired for quite « while and took on : . 7 Give has a more miserable display ef chick- rece e : considerable weight. He has been re- Dave Davenport and Dame Fortune , wy: CONN en heart been seen in a local ring. es ducing gradually and for tonight's bout teamed up yesterday in a conspiracy Yj f Vf / To Fulton’s credit it must be said AMERICAN LEAGUE, he is making Mi at 3 p. m. His dest : : = : | that he tried Bie level best. from thé! chicege at St. Leule, clear. & A weight heretofove has been about M2. that succeeded in overthrowing the / z (tt . outset. ‘Cleveland at Detroit, clear, 3 p. m Asked if the accident he suffered had 3 fo: the fourth consecutive ,, : zie When the end did come, both of Bostun at Washington, clear, 3 p. m affected his boxing ability, Sheridan rowns 0: Reich’s eyes were practically closed. New York at Philadelphia, clear. 3 said that he was probably not quite so time, driving the proteges of Fie'der dooney b ratig gM ag a —— met ohne wage acres ag ag 5 = a, ee ' : c é S hundreds o imes. ‘ nce ~ Jones to the very brink of eighth There didn’t seem to be much force be- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, tance or hitting ability. : ? hind the little jabs that the Rochester Milwaukee at Louisville, clear. 3 p. m. ° rT) ) place. The Athletics are onl. two giant registered, but there must have St Paul at Toledo, clear, 3 Dp. m Sheridan Likes to Mix It. pames bebind the Browns and the , ¢ , . ° been heft to them from the appearance __ =anene City at Indianapolis, clear, 3 p. Sheridan has always borne a good of Al's face when Bill Brown suddenly ) - ; : ; Athletics are last. , * called « halt. Minneapolis at Columbus, clear, 3 p. m. reputation and his performances have But there were ever so inany mitigat- barn oe gel _ } sae Pe went it generally been pleasing. He is a fairty é seer ‘fas abou o score 4 ‘lay ing circumstances in that ninth-tnning . knockout in the fourth round. The|Shop for the evening with no thought — mn _ a " ae - defeat, 6—0, at the hands of the Tigers. (4 Aff x Adonis presented the western discovery | Of bringing Fulton to board. Fulton’s| #"™ noe the tel ? or ° md — The Browns were outlucked all the é with a slight smash on the jaw that | left gy a sensation. Perhaps no asloraliy fs ab ‘ie a oe than ; 7 wr ; Mo * man of the ring ever used the hand to Be tat way and were bdcaten down in the last . sent Fulton to his corner. | : | three innings when the tail end of the — Y/ {/ Reich “Hounded”’ It inl yi gl | pod — ers Cnene WHR Ne Sums Rare MUsSae , , ‘r succ d in drivin . | . ung 0 ne Ouna and 8a | oo oo cens Seat one Detroit ts, | (| to a friend: “There's a man losing who Eddie Randall probably will have a runs were scored in rallies that started In the sixth round Reich repeated thejcould win if he wanted to." hard bout to handle, but it should pes after two were out. Withal Detroit : ) . dose and for a time it seemed that Ful-|_ !°, wasn’t in Reich’s spine to winjto be a very satisfactory one If the ” hut | ; against Fulton last night. He made hia] boxers are held within proper restraint made 11 hits to the Browns’ nine, but ' — | ton must go down. Then it was that] famous drive in the first round and had|from the beginning , the latter were cleaner and more to the | ; ; aes ~ . ; hy a “ ee v point. im Reich deliberately turned tail and sim-] Fulton's knees knocking from the ef-| The semi-final bout, between “You However, Davenport has only himself | = V7, : ad ieee ply hounded it fects of the only good punch of the| Leach Cross and Emmett Weat, eight to blame. Ilis inability to field his po- gd Yrs }) Yj | yj ————— The gallery came down on him in a round. : rounds at 128 pounds, should be a goe sition gave the Tigers two runs in the ; MAY CZ, /, j ; in “) After that, since Fulton gave no evi-jone, if Cross is in condition and fee ; . é torrent of hisses. Men sang songs and| dence of caving in. Reich seemed to lose} like boxing. He is very erratic called aloud for Reich at least ‘‘to go} heart entirely and it became a question “Happy Howaid and “‘Kid’' Macklin first inning, and those two runs repre- ii ritt aa sata c 1 with Fulton part of the wavy. Hefof how much he could stand of the gaffjare scheduled in the preliminary sent defeat in the final regkoning. ee ee Sere Wise © tee gam eee couldn't be goaded into action. Thetor just when he would dive for the can-leight rounds at Us pounds. louder the cat calls the more certain it} vas as he did in the affair with Carl The show is scheduled to start at 8:38 Davenport. He made an_ inglorious was that Reich had decided to close up! Morris at Madison Square Garden. p. m. Admissior will be 30 cents and $! hoot. renee ene eee — —- pene Se epee re — — pono? Call It a Hit if You Want. Kavanagh then singled over second \\ nnd Cobb sacrificed. Veach purposely \ “4s pas . ses. Heilman \" &\ es oe hee meeee - NANA aA AAA fanned for the second out, and the M. A. A. Meet Shocks the Dope sters. Hrown boosters breathed a sigh of re- MATEUR accountants who had it all figured out that the Missouri Ath- - letic Association’s splendid annual meet would prove a financial bloom- er are busy revising their statistics this morning, following a semi-officia! lief. But Burns here tinjected = an anemic roller to Davenport's left, and statement of expenditures. It had been stated that the ica a =e 6) cee Pratt, who was too far back, fell field- ing the ball, Vitt scoring. It was pure- lv a scratch hit, but it unnerved Dav- enport and he ;jassed Young, forcing Kavanagh home. He fanned Stanage, his second strike-out of, the inning. ent coloreq boting when the He was an enigma from then until the seventh. He fanned six men in the first three innings, and the Tiger at- tempts to hit were puerile. But in the seventh, after two were out and Kava- nagh was on first, Cobb copped a dou- ble and along came another run. Burns opened the eighth with his third hit, a single. Young was retired, but Dalton, batting for Stanage, hit a pop fiv to lef Shotton, who plays thé deepest field of any left flelder in the league, was miles away when the fly arched its path into unprotected terri- tory, Burns stopping at third. Dubuc then batted for Boland and. after he had made two wild swings. missing the hall a foot each time, drilled a single through Austin and Burns and Dalton trekked home. Burns’ Fourth Hit Does It. The blow-off in the ninth was sad. With two gone, Davenport gave Heil- man,.who had fanned his first two times up, a pass. He didn’t get a strike over to Heilman, although the latter was the easiest picking on the alien club. Burns followed with his fourth hit of the game, a drive to the left field fence, and the Browns were beaten. All our runs were richly earned but one. Tobin’s single in the fourth was tainted, but it scored Marsans. Shot- ton’s double scored Johnson iin the fifth; while doubles by Pratt and John- son, clean, well-defined doubles, brought in two more in the sixth. Shotton’s walk, Sisler’s single and Marsans’ out yielded the final in the seventh. Dauas finished the game for Detroit and he was a puzzie, just as he was on the previous day. He didn’t seem tio have near the stuff that Davenport or Boland exhibited, but he had the Browns locoed. ' For seven innings it appeared that Jones had succeeded in smashing the jinx by shaking up his batting order and benching Lavan and Deal. How- ever, when the Tigers finally got lucky there was no stopping em. The Browns just couldn’t do anything but earn their runs, while Detroit got them bv hook or crook, mostly crook. Plank’s Turn Today. Manager Jones will appeal to Eddie Piank, the Gettysburg Gunner to save the Browns fro perdition this afternoon. when the White Sox inaugurate a four- ge series at Sportsman's Park. The Ox are somewhat crippled bv the loss of Ray Schalk, their renowned receiver. who turned an ankle in Detrolt. Either Benz or Scott will work for the white-hosed brigade. ee ee A bad play by Shotton cost the Browns a run in.the eighth. Bert was ranging along the fence when Dalton lifted a puny fly that fel! safe in short ieft Shotton. after acquiring the ball. made a weird throw to third, thereby allowing Dalton to reach second. He scored from the middle station on Dubuc’s single. whereas had he been held at firat he would not have even reached third when Dubuc ahot his darive past Austin. Yea friends, the ‘Tigers were lucky! Cobb fell fielding Johnson's single in the but. prone on the ground. he ele- left meat hook and speared tried to sneak by. Purely a lucky atabd' , mateur Baseball Heads Meet CHICAGO. April 20.—The Fxecutive Com- mittee of the National Baseball Federation met here today to draft rules for conductine av elimination series next fall to defermine the amateur and semi-professiona! baseba}) championship of the United States A survey of the amateu: baseball condi. tions throughout the country has been made by the federation and a report of its find ings is to be made by the secretary, Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago T-18-1. Cardinals 0-2-0. Batteries —Hendrix and Archer: Sallee. Griner and Buyder. s lyn 5-10-0, Philadeinhia 3-13-4. Bat- teries—. KHugene Murray . George Luxen . —-~ Kdwards . Bob Probst % & aues . lL. Asakainen . Henry Levinson . Christy Burns ~~ Mm. s . s 4s oo o. Al . Willlam Mathews . Arthur Rettig . Cc. Brickes dbddddddddddadad UP > > > >>> AAQ7 Ten Marathon Entries. Wilbur Hutsell, coach of the M. A. A. track stars, stated this morning that to date 10 entries had been received for the annual 2%-mile marathon, which will be de cided next Saturday over the Cherry Dia-/! mond Club's new course The start w!! be made at the clubhouse. The runners will go west to Olivette and turn around, coming back by the same route, with the finish at the club. Among the entries received to date is that of sidney Hatch, the veteran Illinois A. C. star of Chicago, who has led the runners home several times The entry closes to night While the entry of Hatch only one received from Chicago to it is almost certain that helf a dozen others will be on hand to represent the Wind: City. —_—-—-—_ @ -—- ———- } tae dieetetinetietied an ioc | | Last Night’s Fights | New rork—Fred Fulton out- fought Al Reich through nine rounds. ‘The referee stopped it when Heich seemed helpless. Cleveland—teorge Chip defeat- ed Gus Christie, 10 rounds. Tulsa, Ok.—Jack Thompson knocked out Jack Wilson, two rounds. French Lick, Ind.—Alvie Welch knocked out Eddie Corbett, one round. Evansville, ind.—Jack Haanthal and Jack Rav of St. Louis, 10- reund draw. —— a Meadows Tops Pitchers. The 10 leading pitchere. ranked cording to earned runs, are: Meadows, St. Louis, 1 won, 1 lost, McConnell, Chicago. 2 won. Kantiehner, Pittsburg. ° Tesreatl, New York. |! won. Schneider, Cincinnati, 2? won, Rudolph, Boston, 2 won, 1 lost, St. Louls. 1 won, 1 lost. 2.00: elnnati » Won, 1 iost. 2.04 Alexander, | Philadelphia. 2 Won, 1 lost, ”.52: 8S. Smith. rookiyn, 1 Won 1 lost, 2.50. Penn Oereihen Meet Middies. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Apri! 29.—Weather con- ditions were favorable for the trio of boat races between Navy and the Universitw of Pennsylvania over the Severn River course te- day. Partioular tnterest centere in the Var- sitvy race, as both crews wlll compete the coutest for the hihia eyp at Philede! : oH it edditien to the Var. ond crew wil} ress | ia ’ ‘ KARA nat Penns ena & *eeoned eighi and th Navy fourth-clase crew will compete with the Penayivania freshmen \ Goeed Speculators’ ta vestment, 81 «a week soon peve for a fine diamond. Loftis Bros. & Co,, 2d floor, 306 N. Gib wt, meet would probably prove a loser by more than $1200 and that the affair would, therefore, have to be discontinueg by the club, to the great disheartening of local athletics and athletes, generally. The event is the most im- portant track or field affair held annually in the Western district, the outdoor championships not excepted. Its abandonment would, therefore, have been a _ severe blow. A financial statement of re- ceipts and expenditures shown the writer vesterday discloses the following facts: The receipts amounted to $3626. Expenses of the meet, $4117. Net loss to the clab, $491. Visiting athletes’ expenses, $510. + . * Net Loss Only $250 The last item is mentioned since it represents a sum _ that is considerably less than that named. Athletes who occupied rooms are charged as a loss to the amount of what the said rooms would have brought had they been occupied by ‘“cash’’ customers. "The only actual loss in the item was the cost of food and supplies, or probably #250. Thus, the net loss to the club on the 1916 meet was less than $250, instead of $1200. Next Year’s Meet Deleted — vear’s meet—it’s a cer- tainty that the event will not be abandoned—will be _ op- erated at a profit! Yes air. While this is not officially de- cided, and will not be for some time, it can be authoritativelv Ktated that the meet will be put on precisely as was last year's event. with ONE exception—Cor- nell and Pennsyivania will prob- ably not be invited to send en- trants, and the event will be made an Middle-Weat university affair! . . . HilS was the writer's sugges- tion several weeks ago It was based on the estimated cost of bringing the Easterners here. The Cornell and Pennsvivania expense acounts showed the fol- lowing items: CORNELL. Transportation, 3351. Meals and berths en ronte, a74. PENNSYLVANIA. Transportation, 8351. Meals, etc., $64.75. Total, $014.75. Saving this total and institut- ing a few economies already con- teinplated will enable the club to hold the 1917 event for over $1000 less and net the M. A. A, treasury a profit of at least $600. > Better Baseball, Better Service. INCE Organized Baseball has entered the field of big business and left sport somewhat behind, it ought to take a larger view of the convenience of the public than it has as yet shown a disposition to do Charles Weeghman, now of the Chicago Cubs, has shown the right spirit in a recent innova- tion, by means of which he hopes to be able to apprise fans down- town whether or not a game [fs to be played. Lack eof such taformation eauses fans many useless trips to and from the baseball park« on days when the weather or ground cendition is uncertain. Wecegzhman. acording to dis- patches, Is arranging to have biue flags rus up on all the prominent buildings ie the loop district ef Chiceaze wherever Sames sre called off: a differ- Olson Leads National. game is to be played. . . * |S Saaeegm are some other innova- tions the various major league park owners will sooner or later have to introduce and which, if magnates were out to please fans, they would start in- troducing right now: Refang admissions, instead of rain checks. Free score cards, with key to the scoreboard cipher, where numbers are used. Official ruling on all plays (shown by scoreboard). Clean grand stang and box seats. There is a long list of other things that might be done to rove that baseball promoters are nterested in deserving that little six-bits or more which fans give up for all kinds of baseball—good, bag and indifferent. - Boston’s Jinx Recovers. = a way, the Boston Braves are to be commiserated. Just as its JINX,was believed to have been eliminated, for several weeks, he suddenly recovers and will shortly be seen in action. Not evervbodyv, however, ‘‘views with alarm” the return of Sher- wood Nottingham Magee to the Braves’ batting order Many eyen think it something to be overjoyed about. And when you read the dope about the number of runs he drives across the plate annually, you, too, will almost take this view. But not quite. Just at the point of adopting it, there comes to the mind the fact that although Magee has always been a great hitter, he has also been a still greater Jinx. Philadelphia had on several occasions fine chances to win the pennant, but some- thing always happened to the team to kill tta rosy outlook. Last year, when Magee changed over to the Braves. it was thought the then world's champions would romp home with the 1915 flag. But narv a romp It was a funeral procession in which Evers broke everything from his ankle to his promise not to swear and was able to play in only half the season's games: everything went to pieces On the other hand, thé clab that Magee left—the despised and “wrecked” Philsea—jumped out and beat Boston for the pennant! eee - Se ae -_ — - — —— ae ee — - ene Rent ente ee | Ward Miller Tops A. L. Hitters but } He Still Warms Bench; Ty Climbing ward amonz American League ; ie COBB is beginning to move up- batters according to averages printed toda, The figures show that Cobb, thougn ou of recent games be- cause of iilnesge, fias increased his av erage from .%31 as shown last week to 300 This average »anks him eighteenth in the list, which is led by Ward Miller of St. Louis. Graney of Cleveland leads the batters in total bases, with 21, and is tied with Felsch of Chicago in home runs, at two each. Felsch leads in runs scored, with if Fpoeaker, Cleveland, and Baker. New York, are ahead in stolen bases, with four apiece. The fol- lowing are the °' 200" hitters louis, .500: Nunarmake: Speaker, Cleveland, 389. Janvrin, FE . .B353; Gedeon, New York. 851; Schalk, Chicago, .833: Henry, Wash- ington, .333; Heilman, Detroit, .818: Smith. Cleveland, .318: Hoblitzei. hooley. New York, .816: 816; Shanks, ; sen, Boston, .310: ; Loula, Gardner. Boston. 304, Felsch, Chicago, Cobb. Detro'tt, .300 { a’ ae Thee P the ee t of a sha rt mn HMrnok } ing the Nationa League batters riack Chica go, “na « Hieinie tjreh iin cinmatt, tead in runs seored with 10 cach. the former in [0 games Groh hae the greatest toa! of basen—28 Saier, Chi cago. ieads in home runs with two, and ~ RR I OE ee ee ge eR Date Rh Ret Oe kN « ewe Baltimorean Backers of Schoen- lin Lose Their Breath and Bankrolls in a Hurry. BALTIMORE, April %.—With the greatest amount of ease and with the rapidity and businesslike manner of a well-oiled machine, Joe Stecher of Ne- braska crushed Americus’ hopes of win- ning the world heavyweight champion- ship and the bank rolls of his Balti- morean friends here last night. In exactly 4 minutes and 15 seconds the “boy in overalls,’’ as the Nebraskan i; called, twice pinned the shoulders of Gus Schoenlin, ‘‘Amerécus,”’ to the mat and electrified the spectators, most of whom were Baltimoreans. The first fall was gained in 2 minutes and 25 sec- onds, while the second was in 2 minutes flat. pon each occasion Stecher rolled from benath Americus when it seemed that the local man had him in danger. And when the rolling came to an end the Westerner was uppermost, applying the terrible scisso: with his legs around Schoenlin’s storn'uch. As the pressure was increased with the legs, Steche: sought a half nelson, and failing to secure it, went to a bar, pushing Americus’ left arm straight out anid finally forcing both shoulders to the mat. Western Bettors Make Killing. Referee Cv Sherman of Lincoln, Neb, rad no trouble, because Joe could have held Gus as long as he desired The Baltimorean simply was pressed to the mat, where he was unable to make the slightest resistance. The ease ani rapidity with which Stecher worked re- lieved Baltimore beavy bettors of their breath almost as completely as_ the Westerner'’s friends took their cash. It was reported that neariv $20,000 was wagered on the match, but that seems like an exaggeration. However, there were wild tales floating about the Armory regarding the heavy plung- ing of Ed Reetz,. an automobile man of tlooper, Neb. He came to Baltimore with £21,000 in drafts. He had them cashed, but rumors varv regarding the amount he suc ceeded in placing Some of the wise ones Geciared he wagered as high as $12,000, while others said it was only $1000 At anv rate Reetz was willing to risk his all. for he has won many thousands backing Strecher. and followine him all over the country There were several other specita tore whe came here from Nebraska to see the boul When the match was over and the snectators atill stood and wondered how it had been done s0 quickly. so cleverly and so easily a!l agreed that Frank Gotch. the titleholder, who retired with his champlion- ship. would have little show with Stecher a — “ : ~- RT —e . —- Chase. Cincinnati, and Carev Pittsburg are ahead in stolen bases wtin five each The National's ‘300° hitters: Olson. Brook- Ivwn, .644: Dolan. Chicago 590: Mollwitz Cincinnati, .462: Chase. Cincinnati. 465: Compt on Boston. 4132: Da ubert Brookliin. Rrooklivn 265 CG Burne. s. Hinchman Pittsburg 3 Fiack, (ni- cinnat 361 Ko y. Boston, .346, & r Chicago, .233 Paskert. Philadelphia. Collina. Bos- ton, .333; Niehoff, Philadelphia, 383: Beal! Cincinnati, .333; Rariden York. .222 Zimmerman, Chicago, .3; Yerkes. Chi- cago, .820; Clarke, Cincinnati, .815: Grif- fith, Cincinnati, .818: Gonzales. . Louis .308; E. Burns, Philadelphia. .$00. Might as well blend your own smoking tobacco as bother to mix cocktails, du Cocktails ee ~ - — - are mixed by experts of best liquors, and to the smoothness of liquid sunshine. a calc ila RA alte tate et tie elit eesti ae tl — ON eee 6 _.
Page 9
—_— =i . -_—--_-——— —_— -— —— — a —_— + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1916. ___ ST.LOWIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee Speen Spore |PUST-DISPATCH D DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE ceri —— ee a ee —— SU ee. ae cee -_———... — ——- + een re mee —_— — SS - _— -_ -_—-+-~- re ae i siecenueiipetae 7 = . 7 — = ARDS HAVE LOST ‘spc ep STOCKS RECORD ee GRANT STOCK — ---|WHEAT SHOWS FIRMNESS- 11 OF 13 GAMES || SALAD jos MINOR CHANGES essex: = eee) AGAIN FATES | fevc-G:] AS THE WEEK CLOSES =. Am, Can, Allis C hal.. LTP —— * ~ ware chal. > gy A, p J fan , today, ‘anaes ae cattle + i A] CHICAG PARK | raz" . , Sed oa, a RN : - AIING sea cts, easel, "Bee ead |Eurures Average Near 1 Cent Over Yester- ; Ain, tg i ol ive eae 7 vy } a} ot “No cele ee on a wee PPO : Se Oetc ers yi byity cloes CA Pees on, some base as the day’s Finish—Corn and Oats Also The outlook was sv a for the a. ~ ES - # Brownie boy: that da» bina Am. elephone 27 Te 1: 27% 128 That in the seventh inning everybody | |. cae Am. Lin. | Sse) Beall mate! & B : .4° siiltiataate yelled “hooray!” Some Issues Are UL p While} am Tr C 1 ng is? § Price Is Oc Up at vifrang, “99 mua 0 Are Slightly Higher. Hoodo of 1915 Still Pursues But when the game was over, on the , . Zinc hig iid) 2% ; ae 5 . , Others Are Down; Trad- Atch., com, °272227977| 80%] 86, | 85%) S81 = =pendent Brewery Issues Also cme? . r crowd a silence fell; . Huggins Team in Windy The Tigers won the battle and the é A B. 40. | L 9 | ) ho © prime reariinae: : fans refused to yell. ing Is Fair. eaten F “| 87%! 89 Are Hig! ‘to choice yearlings. ....2.: s 1g 1er. F Ivy. B. R. T. cock BAMBI: oo medium heifers eeeee With Jack Miller on Sick List, And wax enthusiastic when his pets are “Ag might naturally have been eXxX- Colo. F, $ 7 1S | ° : $i 442,808 1 - : cy cow : : put to route. pected, in view of the numerous uncer- | (Chile eh ae O02 % | ooi.. | : Lest sai - 12,954,846 Gonzales Will Continue tainties in political developments over] Crucible Steel. S 2 | op re 88.089.87 ’ Canner cows ~_ But we shall bear our burden with be-j;j Sunday, the stock market as a whole] Corn P. Ref. com...! S| 2uSe! : : Last week, 53] 3 674.2 :| Heavy fancy bulls Aha Siege by So at First. coming fortitude; _ |moved today in somewhat negative fash-| Distillers .... 49 ic, Mn | 4, $445): Last vear. 7 O84 2" g'22'°35 qrectom, — Rood bu! is agent Upon our disappointments well not sit;ion. But the firmness which prevailed | Eri 35 36 : | Bo : This menth ending yee : ae (he - or , 42 . d . STOCK CAT ttle QUOTATI around and brood. | in the face of considerable activity and] Moa |: gees . .892.681,889 45,999. ‘| Good to choice teeders ; lai sda ,|A ray of hope is shining—in the cloud|the advances made in a number of 7 Mortioke rah 2 wi 4252): 88 ime month last | ; ‘| Medium CHICAGO, April 29.—The lack of a there is a rift: Stocks, testified at least to absence of |G. Northern pfd. 2." )11942!. Our Brownie boys are‘hitting and the any great misgivings for the future. “— 10% as as OUIS8 unch has been the outstanding feature ’ | 76% | 75%) 16’ i luck is bound to shift. ‘As a rule, however, the standard in- | lone. ( pare O19 | aoe Granite Bi-Metallic Mining stoék con- | Common light stockers .* o 2 Chicago 115 24 244) 24, Stock heifers : az! Kansas City & i 5 ae fh 10st! f the play of the Cardinals in their : vVestment shares held merely’ steady: M ‘ o ‘ / . ¢ . ‘ eeee j ; _- ‘ i eries with the Cubs—a series that has oe ae een & bnckerard senedd in ere've [te GUY Grliae advanses wore in 2 se yr 1. pfd. ) | 8% 904.) Unued its advance on the local Stock Stock oS ae q Minneapolis 117% 116%, dropped them into the second division. +S inrgqetit™ aware. few industrials, notably the Mercantile] k ennecott Cop. 7, | Exchange eT, selling up to 80c, com- : - if 2 Teledo ca af : init mus two hits did they make in the sec- And we'll suspend our judgment till the weThe ane ales atement gave evidence of t 8. ea a voce] SO EBi. +... 2544} pared with 72l% cents yesterday. The is- MAY CORN. ’ Te ‘ ’ « Ee t ’ | / ‘ 7 Ond game and these brought their total | _ weather's warm and fair. : couniderabis chit , . th cagh re.|.enith Valles Ry. 27] | sue was in demand from several brok- to li for the pair of contests—an aver-;| So, patiently we're waiting for the turn- . é shifting of both ca oo Lack. Steel” me pearl te 4 f fiv half, } ill oe i f the tide: : serves and loans, with a resultant de- a el “J a, | | ers, who had orders Owing to record as were age oO ve and a ha and that w ; ng oO e tide; 3 crease of $1. 661,000 in the week-end sur-| \j } V4 ied, 1: 12 prices in tt uae 9 : inspections. and retailing was the only life win mighty few ball games. rhere’ll be —. oy? 4. hen the plus reserve. The outgo of cash was Mexican ee | 97%) 95 v7! . 1€ Silver market. Indepen- | dispiaved. | Market nominally steady. cece. Hepecmnese of soe oo ee te > «* aalasee . considerable, the New York banks mav Maxwell 0569) 3S%| 3810) S% | dent Brewery first preferred also was the gs, "snake ety fair and the market a : —— i 7h : fo hs "so nded to make the entire oon look be found losing 45,100,000 from their own | Maxwell | strong and higher and advanced over || choice drafters and miner eagles were made iia lacey er 3 A iS\y@' econ aoe i ion non ennneeed $n Not So. vaults and a smaller amount from other Maxwell ae pfd.| | & point on trades at 319.25 to $20.12%. The at fairly satisfactory price - I ; TIRED TNT gw irive in runs and this trio "has made! pnilip Ball denies ti that h se gare train, and Federal ans credits; | 4° St P. & S. 8. M./118 | | ‘8, | oS of the company also showed a sharp Heavy érati. RSE YUUTATIONS, $1 illip a genies the rumor a f ut this was offset by susbtantial re- Aes . i @ ee oo ‘ ain Pet eeeeereesees OLIIMa- St. Louls .... 3 b ; -* Tt. . Sut two hits in the two games, Bescher| presented each meinber of his ball team duction in the loan account. It was] ee of Miller. which ~ + sm int Gan. ageing last week, and almost exactly $20,000,000) N.Y. aS }10388 at Mee hod Boatmen’ 8 Bank was fractionally easier Biwas’ ears ae oe SE Shc nce ewes. 2h 421, on, 12% Sima tales must play first. Miller, in Chi- Weill, at any rate the Browns were under those at the end of 1915.’ . ¥., N. B. .. 15014! BO (59 | eo | at $127.25. United Railways issues were : MU ie QUOTATIONS. Chicago .. 2 4 t 4%a\ titsa 38 tago, is held in great respect. John| head at ". ee of wry lost t a — oe “oS 12344 123% Mracde eur} on the sales and quotations is to 16% pan ds. iohessasncesenesen a: . JULY OATS ever, our boys have not lost heart. ’ : r 4 ~ = Ss gna a | | 2 | cor 0 NGO sccyeccssepsens , kes to bat against loca) twirlers, for “eo CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. | Nortn’"pai 1142 17446 /111 2101 to me 14 te 14% hands .072!o2;csfccscess. i Mieka. °::: sic pig’ es tin 40%n i enn OSING QUOTATIONS 18 to 13% hands’... ome os ¥eey St 4a % 2. aout "e@is oe he has an idea that he hits better in . . . “ ’ _ , . = 56 %, | 56% 56% | é a eee ereeees . z cats dow by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 N. | F /103 44) 108% tou 2031 _ STOCKS. m - 25) 7 onty EMBER VATS, peeee than in almost any city in the Good thing there is something they Fourth st National League. haven't lost. CHICAGO 29 | 47 Merchants-Laclede Nat. 290) ~ j ¥ d mtr. r a4 , . ; “ Cc , April dimen Co. (161 we 116 Nat. Bank of Commerce. _: 7 . ‘ef Chicago. ole f ay 89) e it. ° ° ag 1 Eye Disables Miller. we 31d. sked. | Ry. eyo criclessssim State N Ailing y American Can 16% 7\ Ray Co seh ae " soa Mercentie ti — 21 4 is. ‘weee 3 firmer Winnipeg market and expec- acreage ; oat an © ane... = the Cubs, who have been sictori & st aR ese. J I : tat f eage at 0.) per cent, the falling off ‘ig - tn 5 ctorious in They knocked him off the hill? Tool, com : : x, 823% a | 901: ations Ke liguter worlds shipments. tNe use of fertilizer at 25 per cent. and ane tee reg ats. Yh : Union Se ea ay r as, ee iC. | 42 Bin! 4! a ingergnaent Metallic Spot wheat was unchanged, Cargu [stating that the season Was about & Wees n should ee ascend the mound, Old Sal is slipping beyond a doubt y apawens ——— | Wabash WwW. I. es ent Brew Inarket was irregular. Manitobas jlate. as germination had been retarded bv one who has caused Tinker many wor- . striae Wabash P. A. ig | | were ligd to 3d dearer, and winters |dry. cold weather. This report served to ries May cause him some more. Ever! They meet his curves with an awful dee sieeueeeen sean ge Wwednera. "hid unchanged to 3d lower, with demand proba bllisies ond vane heey ee eity soreness since the Chicago youths, who are han- Ezekiel 423 Chestnut Waeting wie very aulet. Argentine and Australian cna seattared “soste baying General besiness oe, by peing semoates to wear clout : sl - ve Clark 1331 Chestnut (508 Chic Fea ugg. oftera were preares for ee! ‘ Corn { was quiet, however. pha any fluctuations asses have been reading of the suc- Soa’ pce erty illiam Erting jennings, Mo rth Q. es 9 i fh cago Ky if pment wes lirm, learnessso rgéen~ | were narrow with July yee round -. Tix we a et | ~~ - mee = a SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St Leouls Merchany’ Exchenee. ST. LOUIS. April 29 MAY WHBAT. Clese Clese Low. Close. riday. Last Year Bt. Louis ... 110\ 110) 110% ar toa Chicago LES % @ Be 118! 113% K sas ( ‘ity. 1ON™N 47% s cpneapolie seen @ccs* Reeee edo i2Z'., ‘Ssue vy SSE Yn eete ot=pue-atiy “ — o~248eo 2a &sS > —_ oO. Za qria-wwet Py) 68 Sal eBe att SSzLS ySSSBE Ihe on 2 — ~ 4 -_ =) *- cr210 r a Ct Horie se @ 31 = =15 oS ee OS SS *. - pe barding Tinker to give them a chance.| What's the matter with Sal? ieee Love Granby M. cee 87 | RT Moshaaten- eens and Third National oan kr? lcan offers helped the adtance. Spot [net higher. Before Meadows made good they nat- r ‘ ‘ baad: Mrs. Minnie 3131 ee " ’ 8% er Banks ex.-div ; ie ro a 9 2 was ‘ed to 1d dearer and parcels 44d Treding remained very quiet later in the urally supposed that there was no hope 2309 N. Fourteenth 20 SALES waa ac teu SESSIONS. . 238 ue ian dearer scataenil eS aragttage.® it a little for a spectacied youth. His success Too True y.......2310 N. Fourteenth UNLIS? ED SECURITIES. 5 Rosiman'e Tank ahi 1277 83. . 12: » iC Bef eee Minnéapolis stocks of wheat decreased May working up “yd 11 900 e ~¥ ng, changed all that and there is scarcely a ° Peter ‘asathe of | Peintts 1) Wai taaiy nom + did A N 7: 4aWs 6 vesed 0,000 bu for 1 day. Total owes ks, 10,-| October to Bate. Phe he? = 4.1 day passes that one does not besiege Aside from poor piichinge, the Cards | Josie Breska 1215 N. Tenth Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. tr- 20 Nat. Candy com. SHE ~ SO gs was very quiet wi 095,000 bu; last year, 6,263,000 b o* two off from the best under realizing, the Chicago manager for a chance. showed another glaring weakness in| Maurice Kirby Bassett Washington Hotel serpent bankers, Boaimen’s Bank Bulldinz $2000 Casa av & F. G. 4108 at 9714, best lainmbs worth $11.55, sheep $8.50 and Northwest cars: Dut steady at x net advance of 2 to 5 oumeen It's Tinker’s belief that no player,| yesterday’s game with the Cubs. They | “race Maltbie.............. 4262 “Washington | © 8ST, LOUIS. Apri) 2 10 Third a= J ik ist pfd. "DR: bueks $7.0. La : —--REW YORK FUTURE CLORE Save a pitcher, can wear spectacles and | forgot to make any runs. In order to| Clifford solve Walnut SECT —_--_~ 1 ME: Brew. se - a ————@——_—— i.e . Closing High Low .. Close come through and he bases his argu-'wina ball game, it is necessary to make | 4!berta Givhan Ot Walnut z SEC Tmo as: Bid. Aaked, t ’ Brew. ; Oxy Kanaan City Livestock Minneapolis 138 36) Yesterday, Touny. Today. Today ment upon the fact that eve one or more runs, Baten V. Sidbers: vis-..5......... 6274 Goener | {merican Auto Insurance .. 185 , C. Home el. ‘ awe mga é , ' uluth ot ees Ce as other ame the Fo Aly must EPR oe todd . ° ow ee OR eee Cc ‘lavton, Mo embed reen Stare Coxas.s 6s. * a s 1000 Toledo SULA Si se at 9414. sige Tae —s “hster: gt By Door: a Winnipeg eees ar hae * — = ’ 4 ON me uv ‘ ‘ -_ « and that no spectacied youth can follow “Chick” Evans has heen placed on a 9 A ences. Poynter WW. est End Hotel Avery Co. co R2 84 . Brew. Ist pfd. at 1914 $1. H54av.80: hea vy. SU. 75400. 85: packers and e* Bae fy , aL 12.50 he ball ll h h t en Buoy 1202 5. Vandeventer tel %.7000.80; Tight 604.75. plas, | Total 796 1005 the bail well enough to hit effectively. | ¢he seratch in the handicap list of the 3! . Brew. Ist pfi. at 19%, butchers, $0. 70a! ight, $0.604).7 pig . Raymond A. Kloker.......... 3857A Kennerly Bros 5 ine ale 1d. Brew. Ist pfd. at 19%. $8.25 00.25, Finley. ‘Barrell & Co's wire to A.’ &. Cards Out of Luck. pweici lg Guus as a = ee Esther Obergfe PEM: 4052A Maffitt : Hess ot! : 10. Ind. Brew. Qe, ( ‘attle— Receipts 200. Bteady: prime=fd Petri said: “Lecount wired from Hast- , J Servi ice Co. Bie ae : ' . Brew, 1s : % stecis U.25a 1.65: dressed beef steers. 4Q Ww . As a result of the second defeat the! *cratch. ao ae Mre. Bertha Mey Gibsons. 4014 Po yghborouen | Sica Tata & ap 7 $14 : ee. 4 25; wester = eeeghg ey ocin g Supliers “tome Hine pag Oe p fetn d i ee gy we i Cc 5 s x ‘ 8b. oot ‘ oo, 4PM ‘ Cardinals are wondering whether their Isaac Conley Barlow Jr...... Normandy, M>} Edmunds & Jones Corp. com 60 z . Brew. . . (.70; stockers and feeders. $7618.75; vulls, | here. Some thin fields, but generally co. ee experience of 1915 in Chicago is to be re- Maybe. Grace Mary Wallace 1414 Blackstone | Kaufman Dept. Stores com. , BY | ? , 0. 8.754 TO, calves, $6,500 10.50, _.| the crop looks splendid. From 4 to 4 St, Loule- Tone of ‘steady, peated this year. Last year Huggins’ ‘ re August W’. Pienener . Louis County] §8._ 8. Kresge Co., cum. Par P ee d. 20, Sheep—Receipis 300; steady; lambs, $10.73 | ine hes tall. soil in perfect condition. | ceased. No eales (rood ordinary, 10 \y¢; men won but two ball i hi The White Sox are in town today Elizabeth S Jotte 1230 Clara $10 9 . ‘ ‘ Lf, | “1; vearlinges, 80.500710.°0: weathers, $8. 3 Weather clear and favorable. Oats 'ook- low middling Mec: midd ing l2e; good mid- in the entire ieee cae their vente To give the Browns a tussle: August J. Harms 3971 Chouteau A. B Kirse ‘hbaum com. rr if ” s iat ped. Ay | ee seen FSG 5.55: stov kers and feeders | ing fine.’ ‘ing, 12) oe untadiing air, kee: linges, ‘ : / ‘ . £ + Ste tts , orm } Our boys are ali het up and say Corinne Gumpel 710 Whittier | Hart Shaffner & Toh com. 6, 3 “>? *, Ist pfd. at ef . “ —~—--— @---——. Clement Cuftis’ report said: ‘Seeding cotton markets: Galveston, stead, of oats in big Central States ix 2 to “«; New Orleans. steady, 11. 8& Mo. for this is two lost and no - lows for su. | They'll make those White Sox hustle. | George F. 3 3436 Alberta | (;n¢%@] Baking Co. 6s 47. {6 Ind. Brew Ist pfd. at 20%: $1000 Ind. Brew 6s at 57} Omaba Livestock. weeks late this year, which precludes bile. sieay, 11.10 Savannah, steady, 11 ‘ee, Charleston, steady, Ile: Norfotk, cago certainly is a hoodo r Cardinals. y © town for the The game will start at 3 o'clock, Viola H. § 4517 Idaho May too Ina, B ee ee tate 1 llee doesn’t car The elements permitting; Edward Bloemer (13 Bittner F m5 n rew. 58 at 5 OMAHA, Neb., April 20.—Hogs: Receipts, | harvesting in time for July delivery. ; ae hehe did for the ola. ren the haa And Rowland’s lads will get a shock | Gertrude Weltz “$34 Harlan Bierce Ol Corp. 6s 1000 Ind. Bree act, St. fins. wages ria = ode heavy: ¥en, 8: jhe, $0,590 Consumption has been larger and the Vin wenden t “cn. greasy. yk When they behold our hitting. William R, MeDonough Qleveland, O/ St. Louis Car Co. - see 30 10 Wagner Electric at 2:0. ‘4 a a oS “| visible is 12,000,000 bu, against 23,000,0u0 Philadelphia. steady. omton tea 2h pfd. at 14. 100: native steers. last year. Southern States have a smal)- steady, 12. {ie Augusta, sleady, rounded by the ramshackle stands that e ° ° Clara M. Crotty.......... 29 o aghington | ter st — size tees 6 2 United Rys. * Gaitio. Receipts, steady: ay sake ats of 200 'Granite-Bimetallic at 80¢. S8ar0.50; cows and heifers, 86.7548.25; West- ler area than last year, with poor evidi- | Memphis, steady. 2c. , graced or disgraced the old W . park he eas maar siaptivs Staten Herman M. . uokosk 2N_Chouteau do 6s 1 ; \ the Cubs. But when he looked into the Cheer Up. Pog Maude F. 006 5. Eighteenth | simmons Hardware Co. ‘con. 26 | ele oF ser eh sh Rashes ern steers, $7..00@8.75; Texas seers, i@ | tions: Northwestern States will have a menuane ng . 7.4a: . ( ( ed Ss. ther, . hd steel and concrete stands of the new The Cincinnati fans have ended waiting George J. FE ween? OBL Sidney a yoron Restaurant com... 0 110 | 2 “om. Q. fe hig footers, 3. e a ina, | xmaller acreage, as seeding is late. COTTON ; FUTURES, he lost all that and was driven from the/33 years for @ pennant. And the St Ls EB dividend. ‘6 a nents $x.0010.25; wWethers, 8849: lambs. $10. Minneapolis wires: Very good de-j° Oven. High. tow slab in six innings. Louis fans who have waited only 29] QrCk'y Cuce Og Ret ce eee | Mercantile Trust at BM “ 11.80, "| mand for milling wheat, with no change - ies . f Anna Galajda...........,....-2.., 224 Sidney PREFERRED sSTOrKS 13: State Nat. Pru o: 1 | o in prices. Millers good buyers. sShip- | pers not taking ag freely.’’ years think they “ in. hard luck. Martin Knoerle............. 1807 S. Compton 4. . Hal Achat 81) United Rys. 4s at 59. Cattle Steady at Chicago : y a | «$3000 United Rvs. 4s at 59. a " on : John Inglis wired from Green Beni. ———- 9 ——— CHICAGO, April ‘,--H oms— Receipts, | Kan.: “lord, Edwards, Pawnee and — -_ ~~" Mabel A. L. Thierry sel5 Copelin | 77 Boston headline reads: “Once Great] Arthur G. Griffith......... 1602 Market |] *Brown 58h are rt S 10¢ ab terd . SOW); stron ke above seuterday'’s & poet | | Barton all large wheat counties, condi- COLLEGE BASEBALL Giants Here for Series at Home of] Elizabeth Gerten Centralia, Ill | Childs Restau sane 4 : r a A ’ Braves.”’ What's the matter with ‘‘Once] John Coleman Springfeld, 1! cujuett- Peabody | 7 b UNLISTED BANK S POCKS. |RSS ah. Se. sty W037 rough, | tion about periect. Acreage large as Missouri U. 5, Ames 2. Brave Bravest; ll Daisy Sheppheard.............& pears ccccecaMnad [FS nag oS ° 683 57 ' |. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. in- | 80.55@9.70; pies. $7.40 jlast year,’ agro Cotton, JOHN StAats...... ce eccccvevecsecs, SU3TW Lee Eisenstadt Mfg. to." “estinent’ bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Build Cattle— Receipts, : native beet | Total clearances of wheat today, %1.- LIV ERPOOL., ril Cotton~— 8 Lehigh 13, Trinity 0. According to a Cincinnati paper Mil-| Viola Sanders 6911 Dale} Kaufmann Dept. Stores Co. Pee ing. St. Louis SOC we steers, $7.8509.85, Western waters, st 000 bu; flour, 22,000 bbis.; wheat and/ steady: 00d midaiia fi51: mbt! Georgetown 4, Vv. wf Weat ler Hu ins intends to evade the 21- Willlam oO. McCastle lil General Roofing Co, eae yr 1, : ST. LOI Is, April ay. “60: stoekers and feeders, | Nea. 50; cows flour 960,000 bu: corn 119.000 bu: oats 7.064: ‘low middling ?hia. Bale . && ’ NG Cha odes a 8b ose ecoe ce end In;isS. S. Kresge (par ho 2 dt Jal and hetfers, $449.25; calves, 86.25@0.2h. : , , . ’Il cluding 500 for sbeculation and Virginia 0. player limit rule by re tage ie two of . oma we tinternational oe 1 : ; er, Sheep—Receipts, 300; steady: wethers, | 817, 000 bu. n export. Urainus 7, Gallaudes 6 (1 his_men until such time as he needs) fred E. Fucha. aad Wyoming | A.B. see ! roadway Savini’ Trai 125 2p se.75a@).10; lambs, 97. coat. | New York wired: ‘There was a small : ' mings)... sa oo oe Se we te pte ge cy on William “Campbell... ‘Gay brook, LU} tee Cass Avy. Bank saa ca mttaer | business ~ Paetrge ra eo over bm gy me Chirego Canh Grain, spend two others and so on ad infin- nas +9 8 ees a : ry Central Natio: aaheseetain ' ‘ Ss ard wheat at @e GuUIT Was quoted a CHICAGO. April 20..~Wheat—Ne, Eureka College 10, Lombard hash. Capital idea. There is only one | M@thilda Worth..............-..8 pina ok, Il *May Dept. ‘Stores Co. 10M Cheuteeu eet 115 : ST. Poe aes ny HA ee —Re- 6 cents under Chicago May, but brokers { {iio Sel eOy: No. 3 red. $1.16; os o_o objection to it. It can’t be done. owt ag ag + OO TA pees Gio tiene hen Kaston-Taylor Trust Co. ..., celpts, 1800: strong to vc higher: top, $0.80; ; claimed less selling pressure. A fair ex- |) 14% @1.10%. No. 3, hard. $1.08: Clara tte e eee enees niss-tit Dre Geek J 10% permere “ait Mer. T. Co.... 3 bulk, $9.65@29.80 | ort demand for quick shipment for oats en © TONOW. 10% BOK; os eee Gran v . Cattle--Receints, 100; steady; steers, $7.50 s reported.”’ - Oo 3 white, 43% lide; standard 4 Tilinois Wesleyan 5, Mii an , nols ga hag é ' ollege 1. . i] ° S ff Srote W Baule. ‘oa Siminons Hardware 93 International ank 9 a9): cows and heifers, $4.50@9. calves. T , - te higl Hise R U. of Arkanaas 9, Rolle 1. tidiluvian Stuff. Nickolaus Bargauer 913 Emmett *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. ~~ : $i A, Kansas City cash wheat was gh- Aad. ave No. 2 y* ariey. yp An aus + eentees Bank : eep Rec petpts. none; nominal; lambs, |er; corn unchanged, steady. 0. Pork,» yeh at 23.00. Way 123 Armour Institute ll, Knox © Weeghman h d . - | Susie Weinhardt 3779 Upton pete = ol- Charies eeghman has made arrange (par $30) mh 8 yer il. : ‘ “ lege 4, ments with the police to have cushion] Peter Amann Le eesesees bee S. Third NEW YORK BOND SA oe N st Flite ey I ) sg $10.4: «i aaa St. Louta Cash Grain. ibe, $12.50412 Chicage U. 3, U. of lowa 1. throwers at Weeghman Park pinched,} Lina Meszmer..................1805 S. Third S/ LES. Savings Trust - ian neeenenat Cash wheat was unchanged to %e {= ntral Ww eg- shot, ‘a ssaliiiiat A :' , as ws Inv. Co.. 207 N. Eroad YoRK. 0, t $10. No. 3 red, $1. pei 1s: ine 4 red. 930@ $1. Sf 16 . . 6 a ste ‘shan TO%c: July | : » Po 60006 nee Bo ? April 2 -_——-- No. 3 hard, Gate, fitendars. 454c: yin b white, 35) “ Virginia U. 16, U. of Georgia 7. * ettnmed tlaees of Bam Caae Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 33 ta 825. 000 B. ves ate §3n rnaustrials— Butte Copper Cincinnati Livestock. | No, 2 corn, ee ‘No. 3 corn, THQ Thc; fi ey $ white, Ha 1% ‘ 44%, ee . « . - ~ : ‘ " . 7 nae , ‘8 ‘ ‘ + - and By woureine the Detroit club of- | JACCARD'S on Broadway, cor. Locust, 1.000 > cr , 8 | Gosden Co. 22% @ 23, Cramps sans, CINCINRATS. O., April 2. rhe tS am No. 4 corn, ie b: No, 2 yellow corn, leek, “dN E. a vy mane Leaders Clash Today. © ficials. Sam’s absence from the game, a’ > Ss £ ree 16 gg Ne 13%. aenad ‘ wo: ow: + gyn 4 si $7. poetg by Het No. 3 o_o; egg i No. 4 “te Queues . ; . common 0 chol¢e ‘ ; ow corn cn ra) @ corn r The Aronde Red Sox and Dittmans, however, - a y pan gg | pag. age BIRTHS RECORDED - be he ue ty he 196, Davison Chem. 57@: x0. Emerson Cattlo— Receipt, 200; sae * calves neaey. 764ge ; No. 3 white corn, 744%@75%c:; No. tee tiraln. ers ip the Commercia! e. d- | pitchers in e m e tet ioe Prong re : f +o ; & 124-4113, Houston Ol com. 2% 4 @20, do pfd. Sheep—Recelpts, 100; steady ; lambs white corn, 72%c b. PRORIA. Mt. ' Unchanged N. Clark, Ve. -alifornia: girl. Ry ' yt iow 1 i’ de ofa, & FP Int. steady. se No. 2 white oats, H@44%c: No. 4 white [eae planer: 7} Fo &.” his eg aw at a ’ lose any sleep. . and N. es ‘ ° ° J. and M pac gas 1203 N. UL: : : ee Re le thod! 224 OF ath OE SD, - E541 75, : t 42424 ‘i 2 oats, 43%c, o. 3 tinue samp cm . ende aced . and F. Delewsky, 1432 N. : : ; — , Kathodian 2 ae). Kerr Lake Sai5\%. St. LL, = . . , c oats, ; No N mixed. 7 ‘No. @ mi xed. TOe: le. | 3 Fairground. B ; Jack - a woe Pim Ae — Peony +08 —— N. and 6. B ben tn. sng P73) Arsenal. o one Ind. Steel a ot etetet 6 a 36. seecees Tera, Midvale CHICAGO PROV ISIO ‘ . oats, 42c. No. 2 rye, Me n. 72. , 23 " h e e . ( : . 7 t }. ~, ‘ i s a Ve w r 4 sO M ~ O —* } N ; ’ - eAck ¢ and A. ee gah: , eae . Sou. Ry. 1 com, 25429, do pfd. 70@7x%, Nint insing Nai Ric - white ef a imher: >». 3 white, Be: No, 4 b meeting the Union Fleciri , S. Louis Brass facin lwite tonne since being sent their several Ways DY/. Ventural May. 23.80 | AUS UN ZS. | B2d. % a i tari’ Wine tees Hall L- 1.0) Inion “i 4s . cr Oh, @ao%, Yukon 242%. Grant Motors 4 cae 123. 70G@05) 25.70 | 86 23.40 CHICAGO. April 29.--Snow and rain in N Q | HIGHER > @ e T and I. Bender, 4900 Neosho: giri 1.000 Rdg. 49 +... na iby Ey = * Explo. 1ai0t.. Cuban Cane | ——— =" — ~ LARD. "| the Northwest threatening @ further curtail- u af. A T.. Linehan. 2107 Penrose: ‘a 2000 Nor. Pac . pba gees ne Y Sugar 684,.4°05%, Magma Copner 17%. @ 17 *4. ment of spring crop acreage brought about hicip an Cc oo eams in ie ‘ Wedig 4807 Blair: 6 Je ~~; . « . . ‘ “ep Muskogee Rg. 2 15-104 a. 7 ‘ . "Ab 1 OZ Be ‘ : . +s é « © dec idedly higher vricers t ay in the “ heat BGGs Quote cna teeta firste at 1Biwe ' Leoniskoetter. 4°) Nv 9 — . we _——— ea san. Apentio om > 30 Jj Se yon -: -. 4am market here. There were — predictions rite ae les. (ioome exe Noy, 2310 B “se “ py OD ay mess uckeye = is 7 ‘ ‘ * worl i it was a Creamer Malloy, 2310 Bremen: boy. Banks Show a Loss in Surplus Chesebro 97541000. Colonia) 15, ’ of gg 7 emer wsenth ment has bean (3 3214 4 yf P) oer: Mae. sanenite at ey fhe, , fon German eo dgpendit at Ste. Be stoc is Afternoon 3/0: *:."" . 4d. Edgar, 1312 Mississippi (rear). ; portant Games 1S er : Continental Ol S318, - Crepe : : t serves. Cumberland Ot! i0@765, 205@210,| May .| 12.6 ; e sed by tt © Rete ii tia ti ati ian tec eg ne and A. Ruvezuk, 14385 N. 7th; boy NEW YORK, April 29.—The statement of | ‘talena com. 155@ 158, Galena pfd. 143@ 147. Re . | a: 210 [8 . 2 83 j12.8 i 1@.70) ; a. favorabie. tc — petra ‘ ‘ . - . oO T teat intevacholastic games wil: B ball Schedule a oe oy chickens, at wee ene. and A. Bengerd. 2437A Oregon; boy. the actual condition of banks and trust THlinoig Pipe 170178, indians ripe oF companies for the week shows that thev| Nat! Trans, 174@18%. N. Y. Trans. es eee feature this afternoon's local ama teur baschall program. With SANT RADHRNwm > ; hold $98,247,110 reserve in excesse of legal 175, Northern Pipe oT ann. Ohio Ol . 2005 Winona: jboy. requirements. This is a decrease of $1. BAL 234, Penn Mex, S7@50,. Pierce Ol] 12% ut 14. Prices ou Beef Cuts. 6 eos Following are market prices on beef cuts in shared | the strength shown Principia entertuluing the Western M Scholastic Games. A. tossers, Central High and the si Mckinley High va. Cleveland MoNiclev. 5A29 Jul bor’. kn ik Bee a oa ! ee oie , : 238 vite +, 100.000; reserve in Fed- |: ware aed. § ' , % O. KB ort EMSUR . ced e's “oh ob fround grote enickens, 2ic: eoeks tie: type. 5. 0 J. wed 7 Oats hardened with other grain The te; tome Bie: No Ys. t7e: ducks. 2c . Fleherty, 2812A No. lth; boy, fram las >} Prairie Oil 4154417, Prairie Pipe 212@215. | , ket urkays, St. Louis market. lheat. There wae but little pressure to weil omen. bi ‘coins. egies fulness. rou Louis Unde ergrads struggling, Anal liigh, at High School Field; sco! eases 0 apse ieaeee er teRer AN rie 5. on? Ooo j 1 ag R - 3e rat th ry al ‘ *), “- " CCTCA Re ip, oe . te, Seal = e . . pete ia | 368 26. 8. 240 212. 8. O. Ohio pbsececes oveceks jLutk of trade was exchanging of Mey and ‘- pene iar (Joodman. 3h i298 Biddle: boy. ; inn: aiaioe : , Rain Tats C eer: tens ; iy COnGHT Tow et b oe 347, 419.. 1] Solar Refz. OS at ides outh Pipe it “ 19S MRED eRe Pa ‘ i 1 000 reserve 1 own ut] | LG mee bh Southweet Penn. Pubaas ‘after opening a shade off to 4%4ike bt ‘@her the Cleveland- McKinley Interscholasti: p. mm, RURIAL PERMITS. . pemerve in er depositaries $56 OR game, loca! academic diamone Principia Acudem\ Ve Western decrease $8202 000: Mod C10 Swan & F. 10@115. Union Tank : ‘ ‘ 0” i options. ’ AND FQ! Ana. Quete tive pt \ eae | oe at $i per dozen equate, fanc ora -— Hienles ~ Sher = 7 aoe Te awlite ( Pia = Pall A " 44) ug nm y ‘ OsT MOM) . ‘ , | Boer SOC Is apecied S455. - | Mi , ~~ ae = a Be i sani "eee F ithe market cored & moderate upiurna al) ts PeuT’ e VHT ud ie ce Vaew's 4 3 fht net demand de her prices on hoge and grain put firtn. devotees will have their fili of enter- M. A., at Robison Field; ys v. "5 cS. Meer. AS ent ei eer Damien howite 83. 6.863.000, decrease $21 @: 30,000; net | 8284, Vacuum 240@7242. Washn. Oj! 380€ ( h vs. St. Louis . "a. ma time deposits 63.750,000, increase $153,000: | 40. 4 nt visions. ard ied th v O bes. Anre- o Principia-\Western affair is athe ft U leserareda, ot Kulage’s Park; 2:80 (/ 7° Pent SeseA Easton; ac- | circulation 841.765.000. decrease $43,000; a: ” ce Eas expor ae ? do crais a: to the 8 ° ek rregate reserve, $876.604.000: excess reserve St. Louts Lead greys a: mise- small at 4: common the, donen 1,38 tive of the day. This me Pp. Mm. mpenners Gross, 79, 2531 8. 19th: pneu- 98,347,110, decrease $1,661,510 New York Moneys. Lead was quiet, at Ho thne iy uses were active buyers : 4 Nc room. Louis market today. Spelter dul] at tr @ close was upesst . We tol at RALS"G : to 140 Ibe. , ae) i y te, do. ; he first in which the Illinois nia alae, contested in this aty,, ag Municipal Games. Fayette ‘Reed, 65, 4748 Washington: ac- alee Tn. Crcntan ow eet ond incledoa ta NEW YORK, April 20.—Mercantile pa- ith May t 91.13% and and Jul ‘with Western’ good team and Commercial League. cident. & fearing House statement—Loans, etc bee tI. -| per, 8@8%: sterling. days. 4.72 4 7.50. a 7= ; Ag atu unusually strong one, a yh Forest Park No. 6—Arcade Red ——— Junod, 67, 2841 Lafayette; carot- 6,800, increase y Sy sve eee: specie $50 mand sa ee 4. aA... 5.92%: ; 7 Reeenn aaee aaa Cenk 2 , tics over the 4 A pen Alar a for. The game Sox vs, Dittmans; 3:50. A ‘ J. Smith. 4418 St. Ferdinand; apo- No total "Bien Py bles 75. nen. | demand WRERRIES—- Lower. KANSAS CITY Me, A ral) a en hohe aire buck 4. a e home of the Cardi- Forest Park No. 8—Gray-Adams cv. 300, Increase $8.151.500: nks’ cash re- : guildere. demand 41%. ISTRA te oo live . $ pr) 29.—ash whee ny Md LE * mas and will be started at 2:30 p.m. A vs. Gener lectries: 3:3. $8, Commercial Hotel: tuber- | serve vai 9 : _ demand 6.30. cables 4.20: | and weather still too cooi for “ “aa factwy 4 oe bard. $1.09 ; ~~ 2 te aie or P. . General hiect e r in vault. 812.087. 900: prose eo j . : ood ac cord del tion of students asccmba. Mienaas ta i-tinesy Ciae cash reserve in vault. $54.18 000. mpanies oubace. a : . Rar ailver, | market. wo cars Louisiana p.nt cases so): We: . A, ; Me. 2 red. Bl law he (6 sige god condition. the Alton nine for the game. ne ‘inlen Whe eS a no McCagh, T, 805 N. 15th; pneumonia. - Titae: Mex ilare, . Government on Warewena at SS. -~ ane ies 3), cars ‘9, '@ mined. 10'.4tltucetee © jo: a wife: \ oveta lea. . . $347 Park: endo- bonds steady: — strong. . Jobbing Tabelas isSe sat at abe t . C; i ; ; e: - Fairground No i-—st. Louis P. Woodruff, 61, e; heart disease. j The St. Lovis U. Undergrads. altho } Brass vs. Yawitz; 3:50. | 3. vie hthi ” ' ie ba sofenter rade. alth af can; phihisis BOSTON STOCKS CLOSE. Ba to'8 “esr eam A as o 3 Fe fa = axeeey eated High's ’ Mildred Long. 28, 5829 may mnie . ise package when Menefacturera and Bankers Cath. MecDerby, rh 3816 Linco endo- Reported by 9. H. Welker & Co.. 307 Nerts Ase we silver. Md per per . city Your eet. ratee—Bhort Bits ri The League. | carditis bg-dhid Getishon over Fairground No. 2—Migssouri Pa- Thos. Canby, 66, $229 St. Vincent: athe- BOSTO ~ con © eee saty m i ipot have Me-i{ cifics vs. Frisco; 3:90. roma - ee | OY Oe a en 1. - at sae ‘0 att with ene OUBRL. wil igh nine. Cen. Fairground No. 4-—Skinner & Mike Hussman, 86, 1612 8. 13th: tuber- amar gzinc- . ° oped the new school team quite Kennedys vs. Jennings; 3:30. waronts.., her, 88, 8618 Geraldine: heart mer Peseta gt we | NEW YORK COFFEE CLOSE XN A a L ee ey eo wee Forest Park No, 9—Campbells vs. sg? oe os , ' Calumet ~~ ee aE rote 2 Gee © Ge. Oe ines cat q a3: a Mieeones Third National Bank; 23:59. : Wood 50, 8007 Montgomery: pneu- Reported 7 _ eran — ‘alencias . Be Games are scheduled to pia, nH] 3 ! t Bremiser, 85, 2560 St. Louls: acci- u + ~ NEW TORE: Apri 2D. . 8. - “eneie ay ne at _ * : July. Ke Deprun: e. (hewn ler Law fT ten. . $ ’ a1. v4: : 6 , BPs. : uote Florida in! 81.99%. aie. J St enart "6 eon: . ha itd * '* =2% yr =~! --=%*S le parks this #flernoun for .. y 5 snchinel leaxue nme “Aree of theme | oh ware he weet | 1! Greene -Cannnes Pye v Be 5) = 47. 4001 Cleveland pneu hag reas 4% + Oost es) Wy the Cam were; tZue | ae » gr of Pe Wiitie Lhe retaining three re on wha teed E : epee te tor tie Hankers nn d Mantilucture,; . Pig aif «¢ : ra : Bs, , . 3144 Betys — ; "Tia . ” ae ae. a Bs oo ; i ' i Stay , bg yh 2 bias cote Brilliante ; Saice, 21. mi ead) - oo ER —Ovale, Cuban «245 (6 S60 naseunent — etn ae nephrit « . : ' y Kighteen Public School league anes |] Birdie Rothschild. 99. 1322 Goedfellew: Suger Market, Ly thee ey Ray iq. R Pew ; u ‘ta high erleol ~~ vr : oie = eeumiine mE eat 2 ate & ‘ ah * tetice eatinan-Soldas + were Started on various ‘ diamonds through- carcinoma NEW YORK, Apri! 20.—Raw suger. firm: at High Schou! Field Py "0 out the elty this morning. The voungeters | Mary fF Horan, 39, 6585 Easton; heart | molasses, 6.40-: eee. © 6.46c. refined: EBLGIN, Ll. April ®.—Butter: tuds oa NUTS—Quoete |! febbine w at lated at a. 862, r 1000 and at $0.50 per 100 del veeeh. '* eonteat, which I started piay as early as ® o'clock. discase. firm: ‘fine eranu + heninegs we aa ee Ben ore ST I a Oe Ne RR A “eta te aes a Ra TInt. roete ‘ vs 2 o hae Eee INI + on ee hae - -_— meneeaates”:
Page 10
an TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. ° ° oe oh Cheers, rests, refreshes, stirs the ima nation, lifts us out of ourselves, makes us forget LA: 2 A\ GOOD Moving IP icture Show SSS our troubles—and educates. It is a of the greatest educational factors of today! ee Se ga” You will find them ADVERTISED on the FIRST PAGE of the big Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory—(also in the Amusement Column.) Ni © v I N G II D I Ae qT H S | Se |. re: BUEILJe WANTIEID SALESMEN~—Several, high-grade, by large | GIRL—Experienced for general housework:| SALOON Wtd.—Good location. with =I uo ee St. Louis manufacturer of staple metal ware no washing or ironing; small family; good rooms. Box D-19 Post-Dispatch. (7) ILES k. ——eee—————————eeee————————————— : ly, on Friday, April 28, 1916, at 11:30 WATCH CHARM—Lost: round; “diamond et set trade, if you im ———— 4 oe. r ’ are well educated, good figurer ing: refer aim a. m., John Powers, beloved ‘husband in star: monogram A. F. Q.: reward. Re- Solid agate, 10c lina, except agente, or and have above the average sales ability. Spring rd., Webster ‘Bark’ Done’ Webster IF © IR S A L i>" a 1 ‘ell _ Solid agate, lic line, m um 8 lines. } FOR HIRE arge town, with fobbing points —PPPDBPAAA AAR Aga ha \‘nfaithful Wife;’’ 7:20, 8:45. Fu ‘ = : nera!l from residence, 2 elt Lafayette. Cail Lost and Found Bureau, ed ‘ ’ o clock; salary according to abil (6) AUTO CHAMOIMEE—Pirst-diane. 6128 Del- | SAWYER 3—Laborers and boys. Apply Goess- | and $1. ~~: $3, ¥. Solid agate. 10c line. except animals, au't- OPO” jP If C T U IR IE S| WATCH AND FOB—Lost. man's: reward. and paper products; if you have reached | Wages: must give references, 2223 Par of Margaret Powers (nee Cooney), | turn to $410 Chippewa _st. (c4) | Men, canvceceers, solicitors. mail co! we offer large field: we solicit exclusive PLYMOUTH THEATER, Hamilton and N * Pow Mrs. Michael a a ae olsceiok: ak our deur ae MEN-—-BOYS jacent territory to handle. Box K-11, cnaaeville actresses, Cherokee Theater. CADILLAC—For hire: new 7- 7) erokee and Ohio, avenue, on Monday, May 1 ‘a a. | Post-Dispatch mar. “"— P . wept ha , - onsitematl (Cc) lin Box ¢ Biair and Mullanph (cz) Un HIRE—£1 per nour. 8 new 6b- be : m., to St. Edwards Church, thpnce | KEY 5S—Found. on Vandeventer, vicinity Cor- 7 — 8 20... UNeneT HOU SRUIRT-— For Ken eral eee an mobiles. bicycles. boats, cameras, launches, | CH URCH NO ICES | | ‘ : ; AU ey 1s Rete ee: apply today. | SHOWCARD of fan Bronk Ge ee flat. Tyler 3846R. 2022A Dodie motor cycles, store and office fixtures, 15¢ Fon Ht HIRE New Ford : —— zi efu t ‘ : a / nr OST AND FOUND | | HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS y;HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS BUSINESS WANTED See cat a Aalst OPO _—s = _ — Pow ERS—Entered into rest, sudden- J. Teiser. 6043 Kingsbury. J | your limit in specialty lines, calling on retall| GIRL—For general housework: he wash. Solid agate. lic line. minimum @ linea- 4 x 0 ee rn | dear father of Edward J. Joseph T. line, mings um, 2 lines = | Jobbing trade: you have nenceusnsteny = a4. | GIRLS—Five, experienced or Taezpertented Wy A\ N T i> I ) Ply - tonight. Robert Mantell ir “The a “ = h thtul Wites. ote | 9 Hanick, and our deat OE GLOVES—Found; pair of kid, at Grand andj .....~.......~..~—.~. annnnna-n | Dispatch. Sunday afternoon, : vate party; reasonable rates. Lindell 2a to Calvary Cemetery. Friends ar tage. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- t t Di ; (7 Lindell 5540. Robinson Motor Car Co., 3730 Broadway. 2d fleer Frank Bld cl) |} HOUSEGIRL _W hite, for general TTSwrE line: minimum. 2£ tines. _ spectfully invited. ¢ cagh a, oa ispatch. ' 13732 Sullivan. (©) | SODA DISPENSER_E - tcady po Bene ( ta one ‘ aiiean a “ ngs " ~ A - . ceased wasa member of c - ae AUTO WASHE —Ex ‘ - or: JF P x perience Ss ' ° » “ham riain (7) BPPPLAPPP POPP ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ] pranch No. 99. 7 da Lindell "3640. ay ns a ete sition. 2739 N. Grand. (cl) | HOUSEGIRL—For general bh = oy MISCELLANEOUS 5 FOR Y SALE Sey ICE CAR—For ay aay t; ve ] dell boul j d Sprin avenue ; nde obinson Motor Car ne ousewor plain _ reasonable. Forest 200 4010 te et “7 B Philli "D Dp. near Holy | RAPP—Entered into re Co., “3730 Sullivan. (ce) | Le ee ERS—Fruin-Bambrick Construc tlor _ cooking. S076 ¢ he aaa edn ae 1 WOuiewer bises en 3 — “Vv ° 7 : : ~ ‘ ( - . i ul - - met See Be pe ss aga gy ch pe cho 1 day, Apri) 29, 19] IP IE IR S ©) N A IL AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS — First-class. T rar Me al BE _ HOU SEGIRL— Experienced. for _ Loftis oe watches, TL. Sone. ith. cB) driven by owner. ve;pansenger, = POTMuUunion 1:40 a. Mi. Sunday s v1, Marv Vv Rap a De ; pe MB ng Apply Bart 8S. Adams T. Co., 4701 W ash ‘“ I Nit oe "ee", first- class, accustomed ‘9 housework. 45 Berlin, Ist fio . = : - MBAs A FOR R 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon aged 30 years. no ae and 29 days. ington bi. ic 7) __« one ‘iret-ciass locksmith. neh HOU SEGIRLW— Ww hite. “for setts — house- IRON FENCE—For sale: 50 feet. Ww ith gate;:} * WL LSTA Delman Sena Cadi a pecia! Notices, c t ve; good salary and stead r : : —_ A. Fashington. ~ 7 — ous 2 ; eady, work to, ig at (et) RADIATORS—For sale; new: hot water or 150. Delmar 833. Forest * ghio: 5076 Ca ~—— PL Paka ele uddressb, 4:30 p. m. Special music. The ln 4 . dear daughter of Adeline de Lon- | adopt 1 C Events and Le ai r ‘ TUCKPOINTER—Call Sunday at 2 o'clock. public is cordially invited. (c) : s on. lic; Coming vents a 0 parties. Texas Wheel and Body Co., Dallas. EAN A EOE ‘ “ 5 - HOSESHOER—Good nonunion; steady job to : ar F UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAI shaw, and sister of Louis de Lon-| Notices. 10c—solid agate. Minimum ® lines. | Tex (7) | 2516 N. Ninth st. (c7) the right man. Call at once. ieee 224. steam; at secondhand prices: ail wines. 3: orest - > . ys ad . v* 4 4 shaw. at ee he he ee a ee he A BAK ER—Good first hand. Apply 3326 Mi- UP mAh ae RS a= APPLY auheuee S ‘ , A. stern, 1630 Chestnut. ‘ } FOR HIRE—New. 5- passenger cars: ” Care- CHURCH, Delmar at Grand. Grant A.| Funeral from family residence, 915 ‘ PERSCNAL ami. os ae aos CO., 2000 N. MAIN _ ST. 1! HOUSEGIRL—Good white. voung. to i ~ MISCELLAN ANTS rs beceek 448g” SS ee Robbins, pastor. The Rey. Dr. Charles; St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, Mon- | ~~ ne BARBER—Good, $3. 1507 Park av. om TERS S21 Market st. with general housework: go home nights: | —.....-~—~— CELLANEOUS = oma Tok ihe 1916 Overland ar a! vy i i ben \4 esley Flint, president of Cornell Col- day, May 1, at 9 a. m., to Sacred Heart Pull pmouwte must accompany orders by ma: mail BARBER -—Saturday afternoon. evening. 42068 | W a Pnee 2 ; senameindied ‘ " : f | th a fo , : Pp ~ 4 7 King’s highway and Washington. Sun-| Reidy (nee Scott), father of Arthur. COMING EVENTS BARBER—First-ciass, today, $4 guaranteed. bal ad ag, | tale ag =e aaunce) ae came c ou S76. Ay pay 1407 Biddle 16. Central es SS, ee ‘ars: careful drivers. Lindell +043, PPP PPP BPBPAPBL PP AP A AP A lA Ll lel lel eh : he mm & I> 2 ae WL . = ‘ 34 ar" in : Ol. day morning service at 10:45. Rabbi{ John, William, Nicholas, Genevieve. | CO Rinir ana bock beer festival, at the | peweree Way. Phone Cabany 2428 CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD GOOD- Leon Harrison will speak. Subject: | Helen and Loretta Reidy, brother of : cm. C - | BARBER—First-class colored, at once. Ap- op eg H =“. ag we JU SEU ; 7% H!IRE—Reautifu: T-pass. Pierce-A Sia . eager eae ; fe Time Cafe, 208 N. 8th st., tonight. WHITENERS—A few good; no booze fight- ty ‘SEKEEPER—Take care rooming house Wtd.—Men's cast-off suits, overcoats . oo ‘-pa vain ioe Fuleete Vision gt ala Peds wit tame yas tae ae ee Ee ———— SPUE WAN. ue to tahoe charge oF | cere emery at) | 26 a Wade ee ee furniture, rugs: quick, fer Fexns u nousine: $2 hour. Main 666, Grand esi : S ’ , S ] « . t wn S ; _ ‘\ 2a a _— — e 4 Subject of the lesson sermon at each| beloved wife of Adolph Rothschild, Park; call Saturday afternoon. | ham; must have $15 cash security. 18 S. | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for house- | F[XTURES—For sale: —— _ oe and WN RRA WANTED | | Lieherstein's Pharmacy. , LSth. (cM) work and assist with children; references iron bed. 3666 Humphrey. AU TOMOBILES Wtd.—All kinds: read church, “Everlasting Punishment.” | and our dear mother. / | BOY—In drug store; > Pi Golden text, Amos 6, 24 Funeral from family residence, 1322 223 3. Newstead. desired. Bell phone, Forest 8832. (7) : —-~—~--=- t. - , Sia ‘ : . : = ? } ~~ tur: | ate: ‘ St ) % » " a 929 . « ] . . pee - " ’ ig "e. 3 Mw) «*} Wes ‘4 ~ «) IS \ TO (SP) lle rov ors ( , ve nae ‘or a - aimousl new. =ivue~ = sa : teading room, 4 Delmar boule Motor. 3 (c) BOY fo work in Crug store yA lippe bf aad Geass. on UMeKay. week: aauls PE R ATORS ‘On v ; vest prices in ‘he - two or three room outfits. Sz. 7 COUPES FOR SALE ‘ard, open daily from 9 a. m. to 9:6) D. | SPOERRY—Entered intc rest on Fri- | “~~~ : Arn , Astor Hotel, Saturday, | to 3 and 6 to %, hod weekly wages _ $1 per week. 1114 2. Broadway. _(c&) nme 1. 5 Sunday afternoon 2 to day, April 28, 1916, at 6 my m., Wil- AU DITOR—Position by auditor, accountant, | BOY—To run errands, splendid chance for Sundays, _10 to 12. and 1 to 3 fos 1 ane all Sa cee oan - ee wate l’ URNITURE—For fale: household furni- OVERLAND—For sale: coupe: electrie . h second Church, 4234 Washington boule-{ liam Spoerry, dear beloved husband young ian, 24, desires position as business advancement. Box H-26u, P.- ( - , i? } . " : "ts d SsS— ; : x 4 ‘ " ‘our . D a BOYS—Over 16. to sell papers, and help in | Danie! Shoe Co, Wichita. Kan. (C§) FE aiie plain Rome ae A a = “8 al baking enamel, tnclosed burner; perfect | »-~~~~-~— ~~ ee ‘ourth Church, 5569 Page boulevard, 1] the “age of 57 years 11 nths and 4 AUTOM‘ 5 Te : — : - lienry Buschmann, beloved husband of | SULLIVAN—Entered into rest Fri- HEPC i —oleredr BO Venta’ ez sober aus steady. 2006 East a — | free. Opportunities Exechans Ruffalo, N.Y. oT () [ BE ‘DS Wd. Pianos, furniture, rugs, stoves; HUDSON” 6—For pale; tpassenaer. . EF —Sil., 1 co qd, ‘NY h f pet *s \ | ON md e athe Ss. Mroavas uway, '¢) ty ork Rel} Re«itaurant K Ft a Bell av ic) eee oan @ @ = ew ane _ a ae » are invited to attend. (6) — - hoe y - . cardener; highest reference Box P-276. FLIRICRRIC Ix MAS ONS— First-class, to go out? RTN ER oe “tae” 6 attee. raat -—--— ——— > : FURNITURE Wtd will pay highest orig e: TRUCKS FOR SALE . ‘ 1. ee day, April 28, lsit, at 11:45 a. m., Mar-] poss_pie . ee Ge Teds glatl wiv 14201 zy leh td.--Drug store; registered |\y ALTRESN—At once: exnerienced, arm; come let us make vou a bid Levy * 3: wr eee KRB—On Friday, April 28, 1916, at : : Post-Dispatch. (7) of city; $6 per %-hour day. Appl: : siaee Phianiet cice tant ant t 2 Be . } [> >. m Matiida Erb di ellen garet Sycamore (nee Rose). beloved GROCHRY CLERK BIC. Geet reloronnes: (tenia al Bide. (e7) t 4 —_ _ 8 a 7 so i] he fe ‘fetime . | WOMAN—Younge woywan to help out in res- niture or contents of dwellings. Delmar August Erb, dear mother-in-law of Joseph, ‘ sp . ‘4 aD @) / : rare all ! est opportunity of a lifetime. Box : : Fe a ; : a ; apa KT. 3. > + py 0 Erb (nee Sherman) and Myrtle Mrs. Margaret Kemp. HOUSEMAN—Sit., or porter; Southern man: HAM M ER MAN Also bucke rs, | K-105, Post-Dispatch. _ ees os Sarant. 1510) Wash st. , (C) ny M4 r os est O25 Dennis _ Lros. (cS) aie . a are: sent thors o- er ee Erb (nee Bauer) and our dear grand- Funeral will take place from the resi- __do anything. Berkman, Bomont 2817W. stickers and heater hovs \p- mete it calamity BMG oo | wae AN—Good young woman, German; FURNITURE Wtd. ae shest prices paid: or cke u O., Rs . ad , ’ rT; - " , . 4 ° nre ) ‘ he e " ‘ar ~~ 4 — y % ‘ o4 7 mother, sister-in-law and aunt aged -»} dence of her daughter Mrs. William JANITOR- Sit. bv co lored man, church ian . " me . ae ; x sALESM EN WANT ED preferred, foi housework ; oat te floor, exchange for moving. K. & K. Storage TRUCK For sale: new tires; fine oto ” 5 + ’ Vr eo Koo . c ‘ . . . ‘ + try + ‘ - ; LP PP PDP AL el lel ll ele PPP T >. kit {7° io "4 J 2 7 4. (7) ' ‘oO . - res Vi ALN- rs o 4 t New York ini lain Pn wt warning. . rar ; no ee, cal adiv: spot rer =} ee XN ato ie 2 aneer well: big bargs ~ » - : . . . - ‘ . ; , \* ‘lark avy. — - te at pad a te +g PPT : : ct. “4 , badly spot cash, . Hy from Wacker-Helderle’s fu- | Cemetery. Time of funeral will appea' Wee ate 25 sirich plu - colts . and. nove 3: R ee are SF + = Bo pacing I South Broadway, Mon-|in morning papers. (c)| MAN Married, wants to learn automobile N. Broadway, ee OCT ae : . feply, give rete |. teen eres aa | ecient tetests Mieneee “Ca ae _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS - day, May 1, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew's WE RGES—On Friday, April 28, 1916 business. J. I. =. 207A _ Arlington. HA'‘l onion - eon ee Sag ned Panama ate pit — -. eh eB IIED “et Diu ate "ST Hot) TREERS—Locust st. factors, S417 Locust. ; Forest 2048. Delmar (4. 7 Si; SAXON—For sale, 1015; extra equipment, Cemetery. Motor. (c7)| at 7 a. m., Walter Werges, beloved wiliek warker: ao porter oc houncnen a oo, on aneeer T Me Peet | aumaunck af fa a and greg Moggi ES aC!) | HOVSEHOLD GOODS wtd.—T want to buy |, fine shape; willing to sacrifice. Box H- aie son of Mary Werges (nee Vaubel), nein chet : _—s ie spas ott) | camoe eeteiviene in V ° - i - fi : ;' ] ! Minnie lehslich, aged 18 years % 1:30 p. m., to SS. Peter and L obliging. white and single, wants anv kin come ready for work. Appl sere peer PR ? anf Oh gO nll The Wation-; MACHINE G IRLS—Experienced, Truitt's| hold goods, stocks of merchandise and fix- ad ° ‘ ie7) } ir Remont °? months and 30 days. C ' ate cane ag ; ig : ee SI > 3 - 5 x ait Te : ~! SS can usee ’ iber of vo . : . 9--, ‘ Ji poral’ cariee Geer @outh Bre d a7, Gay, April 38, 1916, at 11:30 6. m., | MAN--GK.> colores: macriog, te se outside _Stairs, ‘steel sash and general shop fe BY AVE . . “3 We seep oo alle umber of yo ung ‘Iéth and Locust sts., 6th floor, or Sth and MACHINERY BR nen wd eS ee ee to N 4 Bethleh Cc . t eter Frederick B. Wissman, beloved hus- |, “ork around private home; strictly sober BS. Sth. 2) | heetenaiee where € a na in the organization | Hickory sts. Herbert Atherton. manager.(:6) wa Studebaker 1914 four: electric starter. .,.§57% oe Ceeapenem Vemetery. Motor. i iand of Margaret Wissman . (nee ; §})0 ponest: “an curate best city references LABORERS—Apply at Parker-Russell M. & | ic getting cood re turns . his efforts: sales Studebaker four, touring: demountables., (ci) m Matthews. 5056 Cabanne pl. i _M. Co., 3314 Morganford rd. el) | aenmrinmed @ument ak ae tein lence piney CE ae | endured enue tnt aie ' k. 4 netvet , Bammann), dear father of Dorothy, | >japmtéwuatre ee eg PRS. A ELS dilbiadeioninicein ian vperience essential but | ibsolutely nece I A 1} t LATHE—For sale, 9-inch: very Studebaker truc emonstrator, @&- FREY-—Entered into rest on Thurs- Will A meélia Sceinma n (nee Wiss- N IGH l UW A r'CHMA? —F} osition ‘ have e = LA A BOR Dy Rs Apols Blac km rr > =f 1 », Mars . re fers nee I ‘{ wired aed Vine st s se 4] \ | i | } j i\ é siti - : $7 , 16 . I. bie \ ry good con- press “eee eeeeaeee day, April 27, 1916, at 6 a. m., M g > d ; - store porter 20 years; good references. Co.. works Arsenal st. and oa. B. Rk Louis (7) - ' —Aition: g:9._ 191% 1.0¢ ust. we (cer) | Studebaker. ee. start- Phan 4 ' » Mary i man), and Kathryn Meyer (nee Wiss- | J F, Hug 1920 Sulliv a + ~~ - ——- -— | ; — io bee t) b ] ‘ d h f ; ; - 4 : ohn : ug 308, ev f SS 4) tk ~ { t . . rd Sia-)' SALESMEN (’anh i) induce customers to Cu ie ban ers boson) press operat ws er * + *eeeee ey (nee mmer ° é oved mother 0 man). and dear father-in-law and | NURSE—Sit. tv male. in *ome or hospital DABORER: And Mi Wolders. UIekR - seessiiihiea tiie a i : p steady work all vea ANIMALS > Com! ination pleasure car end truck e* Charles and William Kunz, Mrs. Lulu! grandfather, at. the age of 72 years | “for invalid or will travel; best references: | yyoiensd + Socbpie Sy a 7. Ta rene Sl cara price wile testinn? "Went tour sass [memes NEY SHIRT FACTORY, | pene Will drive any car to you, Old cars taken (sraff (nee I*rey) and Henry Frey, and month and 19. dave. ;eoll Forest 1975R, Mr. Jones, (6) eo — “ aah one seneeal anent With means ta 4 23d and Madison sta. ici) } COW-— For sale. i'resh Jersey, 2 vears d.}@s part pay. Easy terms, Mr. Farrell fax our dear mother-in-law and grand- Ke s&s i A Ay 20 + 999 FICE A - . 7? ee -——- § LINEMAN—To put up ) pulley on “flag I, safe ¢ AP. epee : dt Pe os e # a fhrone Wehbsier .o20Ww Motor Co, Fjiortssant am! Warne: Colt ax : . unera sunday, prit 40, a -:00 |/OFFICE MAN General office work: can use Sunday morning. Call up Mr. oem at tl n —— _ f. . , mother, at the age of 80 years 2 months/ np, m., from residence of son-in-law,;, typewriter; must have temporary wora:| Jaecard’s | veh) | dress W. KE. Damon, Hotel Macanette. “St. | BOOKS AND PERIOD ee and 11 days. ‘harles Sceinman, 4771 Cote Bril- | cam arrange satisfactory terms. Box P-ill. | Sos Sispocia a ptr mae | Let ) | 1B Of & I N le Renee we CALS WEBER MOTOR CAR GO. | uneral Sunday, April 30, at 1 p. m., liante avenue. to St Peter's Cemetery. ost-Dispatc h. (a) 4 at BB silsS- oe ve Ui al —- | test ay "yess e) r intro wore plan >? BYvea- ‘ BOOK S An wv , b ; a ny 9 , , . : J “ : = i’ ST — Registered. wants. relief ands for day work at centrifuga): pumps, ematic si ¥- } per cent interes M”’v- BOOK! — ill at and "sold: - call of {7 Locust St. irom family residence, 4539 North Sec P (7) HARMACI al " a e fine, modern, light shop: tools motor driven, t ak nter _ | send address to Mills’ Book Sture. P St ie Mew Mathichem Cesnstery. In Memoriam. honk: 230,” Post: Dispaten.— th eee ea eons ving: want men to | 1s Uuste ce cals aeeure aggressive men ot || CHANCES Chesinutst Studebaker Automoninn: ence to ew ethienem Cemetery. , == ; inake thelr homes here: company will guar ; oreo om , ; Carriages 7 Ssapthly g at — ane ne go tnt " hours a day in drug store for room and} and Lake Michigan: tine filehing and boat-| “! bod ; + be yee he H ork at once Solid agate. 1c line. minimum 20ce. RPP AAP AAI ~~ erunrunainiian Arab : NU! “tow : : ‘orne . who epa rte this oard rite , oncne}lt, ee ca Arts ing: on ly competent men wanted: cire age, | - C C aie € perience LLM OPO . : WAP ALRAA s “ —. ores: : St. uis ty W . Haro C : : . Ansar t : smmtutan + 16tter fer one ith veal estate nd. in- CLOTHING—000 sults 0\ ercoate: shipmes owe 7a : A’ ee ea like, five years ago today, April 29, | irene ee Te Gy colored Tani porter oy | Iran’ Werke son Manistee, Micke seucsit | surance: bullding una loam or inata‘tinent 1 BUSINESS CHANCES QTHING—Lo0 suite, quercoate: shipment | 1 OFFER USED CARS AT THE owe . ° ‘ : - ie = ° if n ; orter or! } O., ! ca Lo ROSIER ial ent expert tan Fident int ’ eee oe . . also, will call at onee, Delmar S6O>. Fores ; _ we ° GCEORGE-—Entered into rest on Fri- Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, janitor; from the South: references. © \ MECHANICS— lord auto, at once Inde Geasions e ty Hy ‘ae 7 ? \ ‘ ANY intelligent Person, either FOX, iti. tieibver, A: 2) VPage bi. ten mt ~ ‘ca ‘lume of ousiness. uf day, April 28, 1916, Frederick J. George, | From which none ever wake to weep. | Guthrie, 4408 Maffitt. £5) | ems Stet. Sete Peper. Co., 1215 Chestnut. ter) oy), ed:cetion and business ability. CLOTHING Wtd.—Cast-off; 1000 tnen'® sulis | to beloved husband of Mary George (nee MOTHER. SALESMAN—Sit. ; high-grade Specialty line.| MAN —To work about the var: ger. “eek, | tere et teaver ohisrionte alae sae ls poe Seltae) an cane to start |. overcoats BAA, Cts fae Oe Seuniry si eae Sere ee 2 ’ * . b a 1 ; + g t > - i ‘ : P. 0, Box 114, iL } a. oye « eet i " rr ‘ , w ° OU WU Tess 7 . y " , ° ‘ es , al ‘ ‘ . Ts ’ fyi rev : - Sayers), dear father of John and Ray- Notice. He en eee’ calllgg On Tete ee TR a eae se tat iat | ait Sita, “RAE eahiago™mnsion: expenses | Ainail but’ oroftable malt order business! Sicesaic.Sunone use King Clothing Cu. aiel | 1 Iatt Studebeker settee , = ‘ 4 - . be . ~ ‘ ; J f ‘ We - ‘yf ‘ : - sd. “ , . ’ ‘7 —* ee so ary and the late! Members of the General Relief Com-| rade; none employed: married: gilt-edgea be steady. 1917 S Jefferson. TUT ICITING »@6SALRE ME — es yur own home or office; good for $199) (i autean. ‘Delinar SOR Grand $241 tose} 1 101 Studebaker, G-eylinder broth Sat Oy and our dear brother and | mittee, I. O. O. F., will meet at William | references; bond if required. Box D-Iy, SAN —Younx. in shot store, 19 put_ son vat ON Tere A tI ac lode HI vy ers 18 ar "io ak ae a 7 eS gy os CADI-OFF sults, OF ercoate, | omnis hoaghs. | 1 iste Studehener four’ touring eat... Gap * er “4 wiil Ambruster’s funeral parlors Sunday. | Post-Dispatch. ii) ent buttons and wrap packages. Bran?'’s. | spaVpeLN ; *. a: aed 7 irs grows rapidly. Send for particulars. sold and exchanged See Yatkeman, wai)! 19'4 Studeba lee: four tourleg Or... 5 unera: w take place from resi- | April 30, at 2 p. m.. to attend the funeral ! WATCHMAN--Sit. as night watchman; fur- | 618 Washington. oe ch) Bete renee 2 niyo PR yg MO Re aad cast-off men’s cloth- | vou in seme other ca pro tding sou do met - — ak aiden . say gee aw and vegetabies. 3 zeduc. 2 bDioecks north | ~ >. er : a — , ’ Delmar MTL. or drow postal. S70 | out ~ tite tiet that ry " entices tt GILFILLAN—Entered into rest at 9|= LOOKKEEPER—Young lady, competent as {of Easton. © a ee Ag eR ee Mi pg hg Thenicsia av. . a “ich sor ne tte een . ‘ ae > ri 7 ~. ’ " "ere a Ee . ewe suc ry a nye . ’ ! ™ “aan MAS bo deo © oa . a ew Bo FeO ‘' Caer eee ~e~raeres ~~ eee . ; . * - . a. m., Saturday) ’ April 2, 1216, Ey elyn Be me age 12 ag ae gg en ee M EA rCUTrER—Experienced, and Tanay e + q \ | eS \| % \ Ray = - nal lj = HIGHEST price paid for cast-oft men: . Usk y ‘ iT R tl ry ; i? Mi ENT (race Gilfillan, daughter of the late ces . : . ad “ 18. ‘) clerk, tor suburban Lown, single Boy tion arian . ‘ = a " BUSINESS FOR SALE clothing. Ww. Sandberg, ee a |) Wlive Bi. i. iT mm hieibl i i} Noy! UE OURS. - ; a “LEANING —Sit.. or day work: settled co'- D-178, Post- Dispatch. _ 1) ‘> | a | ill ° e\ perienced + / ete a Se pag Seer age gy 2, PBL OF LBL Phone Lindell Taint or call at store i“) tt isc \s : LAKERY--One of the best stands in the city: | 7— buy and eli mens secondhand suite | ' x inder. £4-hereenawer, John Argyle and the late Lucinda Bos- ial iil well Gilfillan, sister of John Argyle Gil- LOS I aml FOUND! ored — woman; work any kind. Bu- | MEN—Five, experienced or inexper ienc ed | : ‘ gh ; fillan and William James Gilfillan. 1 S01 ~ it t lored liabl l mage ge Fg By we heater dg none others need appiy. — ig eg mera ay ON pate oe Dit) L tah 2 PLL \ Gth at. secund floor O14, der, Si-hortepowe . COOK-——Sit. Dy colored woman, reliable; good ee and Ohio sts., Sunday afternoon. | ‘ers ee com os pitt ne © ait - ae BES set A Tk Olive 46 jreen'’s ch -C% he wuer csemenet oe notice of funeral from Wagners ‘ cook. Lindell 2427R: 3423 L. awton o'clock: salary acocrding to ability. $3, S$.) Si] pt ws B. N LC GEN | BR¢ is, CANDY STORE—Fine: good location; con- | pas wee oom One. h; 40- 10-nor eepo er. den net rater CRAPS. (c) _Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum | ae GIRL—BSit. to work after school: colored. | and $1. a ag 1. G. CO. Broadwav and ® ae, ee Cee et eee GO.D AND SiLVER sia ~~ = pers. ‘Imousiae . " * etetinetientitinting references. 4834 North Market. a f it tates: able- bodied, | . f “9 . c A a ( arc Stoois, 1¢€ c m™ Be - & R c rs; | ee ee ee i 4 / ADST F 4. GOLDNER—On Friday, April 28, 1916, LOST MEN—Army of United 8 or @|and notions. Call 2142-34 Franklin. (c6) | CASH paid for , amanda ‘ent ea gold. Roth. rerd roadster CATT ER a "SEGIRL—S8 : . ari unmarried men between ages of 18 and ’ eM at 11:45 a. m., Margaret Goldner } een uum nae i, Be Sagres for hegsow K Washineton. | CREAMER’ — Must be sold Saturday. 14241 man Jewelry Co.. 201 N. Broadway. Ce... Od nggonng 5D citizens of United States of good caerecter | M (nee 1auff), aged 86 years, dearly be- BAG—Lost, Monday morning, on Beliefon- “ ar vwunee. For | , @!taipe ..¢uanden y Odemot roadster Phillf L ff w d Ww M : 88290 De! ra HOU SEGIRI Sit. by young girl as assistan: and write the wnglish ankUaee er cee t : DAIRY BR ANG H—Candy. ice cream, tobac- | CASH paid for old gold and siive: dsmovdiie b. rate. sme Milip Laut. lat , a liberal reward. : over. = eimer. (5 “hast segirl 5 ay Sa girl Nickoles “oan ination appls to Recruiting, Bs mr: aati’ SS = = co, school supplies, opoosite school cheap. er Loan and Jewelry Co. 804 N. Granda “a ; POUR | AR: Puneral from William F. Pasche- | yracELET—Lost, engraved bracelet. Park ay ta A i . St Nag PB - nt Tee ae ‘RADE 90 HOOLS AND “AGEN: . j 400) Maftitt. it chconameiasecidiigaiiniaedataimentil ei ie ae stele: kes tele oa ae ae Or N. owt at... St. outs, Mo, seam DE \ | AT. OF FICE-—Well equipped, Sot itheru c cash price old gold, mils pinting Clark. with * oan is ‘ “ : ; ‘% ‘% ter and aunt, and belo. ed friend of Twelfth street, Monday, May MA N—Settled:; faithiul, honest, willing ani HOUSEMAN Must be active voung Inan,; | au Lf ; i ~! ' , . Jefierson. I Co oes ‘ranklin buvs all kinds nouse 10s Ford ‘hassis - i ‘> 1 t ‘ vs x if - Cas)’. eX- - : ited -~ ‘ e z > *¢ ; ‘ (+e ee eee eee ete ee " 4116 Olive - z ak i - pigs Cate ee a ae . a et PO I AA gs of om tae dag s chapel, 2825 North Grand ave- Euclid , , — ~ : : % , av.. or Delmar car: rewar : — — BELT. nue, on Sunday, April 30, at 2 p. m.]N. Euclid await or Sunday | HOUSEKEEPER— Young woman wants slace | MULDERS--25 bench and machine: scea.» [L;TOMOBL E SCHOO! | iliineis: town of 1000; established vears:; HH. Miller, &% N. Broadway “Mali ws ie hates 6 o) — enn | In meee home or care of invalid work; good prices. Pratt Mat. lL Worke A WOBIL silanes ; o eorpetition: fine cash practice. Box J-28.! Centent 4273. Oli ive 12438 i |. ee? a —. o_o 8 es? BREASTPIN—Lost: large, with sapphire anj | Box P-112._ Post-Dispatch. (7) Joliet, iil. (elG) » how our e@raduate* are | ost-Diepatch ( TAMONDSN—F OF ae = pee - faedh My {-pase nee? GRAMLICH—Entered into rest Fri- diamond setting; metor shape, suitable re- | HOUSE WOMAN—FElderiy, wanis housework ; MOLDERS—Crane floor, side floor and bench | Aen.eam ‘ai ty sitions await vo rice y DRUG STORE—Old-established stand: on . balan ce mont! a. Ls fils ae a" ¢ ~ “y 1 oto dua than ae a bg teins ‘day, April 28, 1916, Nicholas Gramlich, | Y@td paid on delivery to Mermod-Jaccard| sleep at home. Mrs. Kovacs, 2007 Menard. men: open shop: no trouble. Berr) [ron S ) ance: apt John Berry 3000 Wasnine South Side; clean stocks, Box M-21¥, Por:- | tional Credit Jewelers. 2d tloor, 30%» uth.. | Obismebile tex inder. i passenger: fine § beloved father of J. A. Gramlich and | Jewelry Co. , (7) (7) | Steel Co.. St. Joseph, Mo. ETE el ol ‘cS. | Dispateh a begs ecld ané eiiver, dentinie’ teeth. wate - “ae. 8 — ett: es Johanna M. Gramlich, and our dear! CAMEO PIN—Lost, from Berlin and Laure! | HOUSEWORK-—-Sit., or day work. neat coi- | MO ILDERS—BENCH AND SQ , s DhUG STORE—Half or all to registered wate ote ~~ ys Pes sy completely equipped er girl; references Bertha, Bomont LOUIS MALLEABLE CASTING CO., 78") | HELP WA NTED- -WOMEN. GIRLS druggist ; best West End .: making | hang 1 tO Oe ae oe eS ree in and see these cars: whey are , — = BS dependaliie condition Some are SUA + = ‘ | ss On Pagal mt tea ie ee a a . d a “ Ba Wak CoD, pate niet grandfather, in his ninety-first vear. to Delmar and urel, or downtown, Fri- ored : ; +g : : v: ; . - 7 7 . , YADW AY. % (c ze . ~ ‘ i ha i c =—. -—-—- me ape aeeepeenete eee nore Muneral from funeral parlors of Wii- | day morning; reward. Cabany 2604R. fey } Lths , a A : —— = SP COAT EXAMIN ERS—Experienced. §& per} money. clean, new stock. @ reain; none | - ry ee he, - liam Ambruster Undertaking Co., 4234] COAT—Lost; white; at Creve Coeur Lake; | VADY Sit Py young. In office: phone Web- Ta aed med A eee | ‘eek. Alligator Off Clothing Co., Grant] 1) ond ect Dia vatch See a PATENTS | oat og deed ae pay ee Manchester, Sunday, April 30, at 2 p. m. with black velvet collar: sultable rewrd. | rae e be AD ty St. Louis Car Co., 8000 N. Broadway. / and ffickory. OLE BR rrrrvarrs Se ee te & Adee oe ee ee u substantial cevcern. Why hunt eise- 1o new St. Marcus Cemetery. Motor. | Return 4924 Forest Park bl tly os gap “A by colored. Montay ath oie dent on ei) |) CANDY GIRLS Experienced caramel wrap- | UROCEN) gives oon. oes Be ke , a wo LARSON. gratont attorney. advice and | where | - meenenees Se ‘ a eye t Le ts eC Cn . “ aeceut n ‘ or Te 433 ~" , aa ol Jemmnese oe: member of Salem Lodge | pOCUMENT BOX--Lost: containing tnaur- |) TAT NDRESS—nsit.; neat colored: Monday | VAIN’ ER To bid on bouse, inside and; vere. Lee Konn Can ' a ae Se HOceERY RUSINESS—Of $45.00 pe- vear, |) = Santee Se Ne OCS | oo, gs ody a to Waentnetan - te NO i I. UY. ¥. 4 os of Petersburg, Ii., ance policies papers of value to owners __ Puen lai and Wednes: fax out, RBomont 107 - qut mn . : Sunday. 2k NS Oregon. - A. Sonne Ty ans 4526} pr age ave ovher hurinces to ' ; te AY POULTRY AND B. DS on . fer emp past i Vears. ‘Cc oniv: Uberal reward «8 rag ri ne | TAL N DRis=S-NIL ~ firat-class = wilecad’ 2 ‘ > Tr Ror 7] ye a eli hands Won t! «~n in (Cojored, (‘ail [20 IN. UNG BL eA jAream ¢ . Reon) Nokomis 1] , f tions asked. ae B Sic les Sac er\ Co 2 (Mm) , les 4 ie. sg \ ; - “ " Tas \! ‘a ioveans lile in COOK— \\ ite [ curk nz n } “uo NALA» wore yy = a mene ss. — oe ee -” — ‘ > * KROKBGER--Entered into rest Fri- | Washington. ‘e7) | _or_4 days: call Main 456% Mary. «tf Vo ry all net by 1600 | Marvlan: jeg, | GROCERY AND MARKET—TIee cream) BATS Hi Ks—t rocks, rede and; _ HORSES ANO VEHIC ES a hs ALE q wanes | TAT NDR ESS—Bit vat Of ae ee a Sereres Bae es Wo a | ame | stend: all cash trade, across from schoo). brown leghorns . “ach buff orping day, April . 1916, al u p. m., Ade!- | bDOG—Laost, large. black and white collie: “take bundies home 1427 x. idtn al.. “gf rAPER HANGERS—First-claes. Apply 01 ‘Ss 7M rik Experienced « olored “oman to coo) “1% ; N Lefftingwel). Gi») | tens ive each. We shiv anywhere bre PASTURAGE heid Kroeger (nee Niemann). beloved eens ense 15.078: reward. Lindell 239. 343 37 aA. H d . . iz Masten av. (ev) | in boarding house; good manager. 68 | Shoe ERY STORE? fient “sis: aoed Leen. batch off Wednesday: order now. Missou z mother of Mathias, Bernard, Anna and | ~°°8S2. : ; nee LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; first-cla t PAPER HANGER—First-class; steady ars. Mary land —_— hd. ; room for meat market. Delmar | Hatchery. 1425 Walton ay. Forest @72). tet) PAST! RE- Pes pod pasiuring and K rand deur sist her- —Lost, Tower Grove car: return pa- pot. . —* — BOn- - 9801 Acc ch) | GopyisTs—To dres velopes ly pe- ee a kl PD LE prices, call C, Schaefer, Claytos Henry Kroege ster, mother kee ner. ! ster ; Monday, Thursday. Call Retta, Bo- Apply 2801 Accomac. COPYISTS—To address cn pes on typ 423 (c4) | CHICKS—For sale; reds and mixed, 1c a: Overiand, RR. 2. in-law, aunt, grandmother and t- : CARE. Lost. contain! 7 7 2056W PAPER HANGERS—Two, call after 6 Pp. in writer: permanent pemren. salary ene | * GROCENY Nice: fine cash trade: must sell 1sMec: will deliver. 4958 Kaiser s: fa. _— her, at the age of 78 years and es =a pay — to care for club- 6238 N. 20th st.; open shop. ef) | work rates, of $1 thousand gives opportunity immediately on account of. leaving town. | clede 142L. aT iii tl _ FOR, SARS aes days. anc tn on mestbound Wellston wer: Siti h Rid Mio >) eo8 N. re Hol D — Good. u ecora ; opt ~ «ct Nea ae = Friday. 10 a. m., 840, | -a ork, 8 BN0t Olive. Vtndell 216 men: no booze fighters. 145i Mon ery) ll ste siete , MAS HINE SHOF ' heap. ner must “nell wg oe "i oe a eae re one WEEE rigs oes a _ ‘ oom ng - i belov E. lenberg, 1687 S. Jeffer orks, Mt TOBACCO MACE MACHINE —-FEEDERS— GIRL For, ne r ® 1 SALOON—And cafe, poolroom. tn hotel busi PEWRITERS == | HORSE—For sale: wagon end — ry peddiers outfit, eonme and see —_———— Broadway. ness: splendid epance and very fair ear { Fos ~ Must be experienced. Apply Monday, 7:4 house. #3” tv m Barr's and and diamond circle pin. od “Ww pe a. m., Christian Peper Tobacco Co. icT) GIRL—For general nousework, rm flat. 804) 1 . @ cor. 4th and 8t. Charies ” ant SEE ee " ail eee a’ 1 8 a m,. yes- One of T ay’s ants I hrie pe gt a ic =o _{c7) Went Bi ah — doing gees | oe nees. *Uaearna S atti: fact ory vehertie e718. St. —) } reneral ousewor an fest n nefer corner w nveoice. ae nstead of $1( c—For sate: sta bred: ie Bin ose may be a message a ey a Sint —For ern ork. _ O98) Cates co.) Box K-2 PD. (6) | other makes, a rentals. 2 monthe i for her, getting auto "Gal morning rqge. "Ss. P. @ B. P., ings are for fillers and plain rollers only: | GjRi,—For general a work SS ISA TOON [Nb CAPE. vor sale: Jowntown aprard. wt. RY pewriter Exchs hange, 211) pin ‘MWA Bartiner ey, ace i ‘. urth eee ema - M' LFS Por sealte. geod. sovad = fittest rothy Lar » erensa neral will take place from the ‘O15. ” Pleare return, Tl0 Ann avy. to ou to vear around emanloy ment to right men; come Pendleton: Hodtamont_ car RNa 5 ym an first-class Y : Relcher bathhouse. See J. L. | -ypewriTeER—for sale: ike new ima _ wing Wagon. with side curtains; . rte Ni pared ty work Sidwav Mercantiie ‘6 = ve! er 16. fa riilar with founta mn work. : opposite . : ‘ */ AlDake’ tg? hae tatesta © back stace: , — . ” nahe - a . lea affitt me A ee Al ee te e residence of eo nig ot en = m.. | POCKETBOOK- Lost. in Indies’ toilet room. in avenne, on Mons ay AY : . Tarmove-Barr, id Diack nockethook t nkrart Ind _— for Saturdays an } Sur s. living & - bck A 4 ; . te +i ee - ” ‘ ; ; t; nm Bee , ,? > 3” -. 7 ‘7 ‘ er, * ’ 5 ; ; : : _— ie Fe ‘« j . ft 4] "10! 4 Kk tow? es hea _<Nb OAV e. Fee oate. *. =F Fu Si we Rricdée t's ivr} thence te t aliuabl-e ‘ec , e° - ; . wes hy *tei's Te ceaeed Wa? “a Ff » @ = 3 ty " re % ‘7) C A od : ~Ai f™ ENGIN Tae 4 ter in dr + * 4 R , 7) , es , . 7 : , a i ‘wt - . Vy . ’ , icone roof % nited order of Foresters, | TS RSE—Loat. un Easton ay.. Wellstone ca— | ome lO OT rachine birt anpileaole (o al 4 es of Tits Suis eine aq te Wel ry RTABLE AND POLLTRY & PORE — For pcan eatan — ' a i nesa, bridles and sagen 9 % Court Ashland No. 93, and Carpenters’ child's purse, brown leather, salmon sijx earns wy he “ japplicant | sho: h know! | Eva pn | | sale. cheap: hare other pasiness: sley one ——— a ie ; ~ Union No, 1696. ek lining; reward. Phone Caban : 6e edge of machine design App), Hox 0-1 ~ gi aTRL ae American, Te a pa ore: 4h ron —— a ag "ea Bu “=~ bas TY te a 9 a sae es y" —— Fer sale : Mem Tenn.) and New Yo ver, an e. references. and in family. Sidney i. averly pi j riunabout pPPiy. ore nday : : or ice business: pttee apers alaase copy. cae ten 6 1 eh) (et) | Chanming &v. Mm and vault ; beth whomes, = ic) | Broadway. ie on nd ar return to 8617 Sullivan. = on desired. Box 0-9. Post- Dispatch. SPOR s EE ee! LL Ap Ale Me BAP Ny Sacgasncaealipy CON AAO gy LE A LILLIE —_—— aati ecient” OO gat te ER RIINE “ene
Page 11
‘ i le a es ee eS a LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. ee” ee |e APHID 20. 1016, (ATCHES AND JEWELRY “ROOMS "FOR "RENT—CENTRAL ,~ ROOMS WITH BOARD-SOUTH ah FLATS FOR RENT __...... APARTMENTS , le, ka at "iat nd ring, Dic CKSON, 50 2 clean. “complete housekeep- FLAD. 4200—Room and } board for fentiernan MISCELLANEOUS AnAar SOUTH oe sale. ‘dell ent 02 Cane: ing rooms gas range, bath, phone, laun or _ couple; congenial; Grand 318! eon. a: FLAT— 1 hav icin Manne tie flat at 625. will fur grees gare wes oy {o00-— Toma, Incloding ge , et) | dry; $5.75 week, HICKORY, 1511—Room and board for gen- | "nish heat’ hot water from basement; jap- GIFT—A fine dia- DICKSON, 2951—Nicely furnished front réom scrigmen ‘reasonable price; home cook "3; | iter service. Delmar 667L, Colfax 1111, (e7) spestion. Murphy bed, vacuum cleaner.(c7) DDI if for light housekeep AGUNOLIA, 8055—5 sun pario ‘naa ou - purchase ph on credit. "bes oer veplendid reasonable, {4) AFAYETTE, 1 —Rooms and board; also , FREE ONE meee) ences $13.50. newly decorated: norkin be aeamantions (a) . is a4 the National Credit | UscUsT. 3127—Modern steam-heated rooms. housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. (6) seek oA ae ne SM “a teen bath, elec, -. $15. SHAW, 415 eautiful 4-room and inclosed we a Mes ft Sos CeO 8th st. Open evenings. Tic a ath. $3 a week: aiso rooms. won MAGNOLIA, 3438—Furnished room with sleeping porch apartment; modern im cS) | private bat board; private family; reasonable; $5 per Cc NTRAL . every way: rent low. Olive one aot MORGAN, i214—Housekeeping, $2.50;" two week. peed er EN t RO. Cen ral connecting rooms: gas; newly decorated, (1) ui MISSOURI. 1619— Neatly furnished firet and CHOUTEAU, 1900-11-13—4 rooms, bath ex SPRING, 1661 8.—Attractive 4-room apart- MORGAN. 3214— Housekeeping. $1.50; one ex- third floor front rooms, with or without neighborhood; rent reduced from $16. 98) ment tn the Marquette Bidg.: 4 rooms. sun M U S Il Cc A IL tra tare on ae a leundry, Ga | board a |S ae Ofte TIETIE 724 Ch ; 4 7A—C r 1.25 t f : wos ‘ eta NS, estnut. 4 - : MORGAN, 417A—Clean rooms from §1.25 to MiISBOC RI, 1611—Furnished rooms for two; SN 2111—3 and 4 rooms 88 and “i, a7 4. iS) 1 St. Louis Association Declares bie Has Been $1.50 and up per week; electric light, peek no single rooms; board optional; oppeet® near Union Station; in good condition. ‘ Lafayette Park o ' . . . MORGAN, 4061-——Large, beautifully furnished pty ba oe 26500 -Elegantly furnished room SOUTH oe CABANNE. § 5661—Modern. 7-reom. steam: Antagonistic to Their Interests— housekeeping room; 2d floor; electric light; nd rd: lady employed; private fain- NOR Op gy cae i ga, “Rai dt pte heated apartm : 7 ‘MUSICAL. ‘INSTRUCTION. icebox: linen. (7) tly: conveniences: phene, (1) em 3643 }A—Three rooms and beth; TODIAMGH? os wert ibe. (e7) State ide Campai ~~ 4 OLIVE, 2650-—Two connecting rooms for | SWAN, 4564A—Small room. with or without | —#82 any Or ment for lea ve ‘ sf KAGTIME and picture show playing taught ; sekeepi range; bath, board; handy EADS, 2805—5 roois, bath; newly decorated; | _—— OF lease; five rooms and bath; : Ch F Bri light housekeeping: gas rang wore: Nandy to car line. low rent to good tenant. (6) | LACLEDE, 4576—Five large, bright rooms. in arge for Free dge Connec- write for catalogue —— Fo NX , 9 BAB Bidg.; Branch | WASHINGTON, 3426—Nice. large, 2d floor ABY to board—good | eons and care. Mrs, on mi —————— Al condition: gas stove. shades sleeping ; ' s: , 20n - ; 7 WIGHTEENTH, 161 .—Six large rooms, 5 . . . . . oo Virginia. (c8) he ce also connecting ae, Sere “(7) —K._ Borders, 1725 Jon oe lower floor; eatin decorated: bath, = . ect patrain {fe Le * ient! ce Secretary of State Corneliu Roach is ’ we ki hi ear tion With Union Station he :. . nace, electric fix s; $25. “4 : i5—Most conveniently lo- : or 8 a new purciaser s takin is a FO al SALE A NO WANTED WASHINGTON, 1527--Comfortable furnished giectric fixtures; $2: eae cated modern 6-room apartment: southern P . Tracks Left Open (7 ¥ ar” 34 YY EA AAAAAAAARY . LD PDA LDA LD PLDI LT 7 = : = - ‘ ; i , CASH paid for meer alto Le ee Ma Bras. agua See ATTRACTIVE, corfortable south room in the has er o Bie pagent Pacer | ~—_ J pp HE vagy 6 get no ng attractive rental (cp vaalaoin cppoeed in his candidacy for the} Sway re ® ere eee pot Nae eee eio1 pine (2) | WASHINGTON, 1813—Neat, south, front home of private family, in Sixx block W&-1 GRAVOIS, 2633—Two rooms: front entrance: | ? — g, | Democratic nomination ‘for Governor Wi Tae Ruewetel Se Ran NY PL AC T, 1001 Pine. (2) « sleeping. housekeeping if desired: | terman ay.; will serve breakfast or other slaebhie: tea i water; $8: no children. ic) McPHERSON, 443s—Very desirable apart- thet was tt f his attorney to rooms, sieeping, ' pes ane water: 0 gn ments; 3 rooms and kitchenette; modern|/the Automobile Dealers and Manufac- 4 o ea oe ae ’ Ordinances vacating ken tract etermine. streets for the Terminal Association, Tooms, | §! ng. nor } ] mealg if desired. Hox D-158, Post-Dispatch. | = a restin ropo FRANK ST E] @ BEST PLAC walking distance: convenient pean nal ae . — (7) | HUMPHREY, 3937—Three large rooms ~ in every way; can make interesti p "sb. , S d they WASHINGTON, | 2651—Nice_ single room, CABANNE )100—Two nicely’ furnished};- modern; rent only $15. ci} tion to goo! tenants. Olive 686, Centra turers’ Association of St. Louis and the: Joseph Schlect, president of the Mound rr h Vv ra phs , Preside transferring the levee tracks of the Ter. aadian lanos; terms to ‘ ir out housekeeping; $1.50, $1.75: oe he - ter ne interest.» Lester ianos oe oe ee ee (7) | rooms: all conveniences: board if desired. | JUNIATA, 3405A—3 rooms and bath; new- have enlisted the aid of the dealers of . Dianos are best. 1414 N a6th gpk Forest 3480W. (7) ly_ decorated; $16. (4) | PAGE BL, dg fine rooms and mnt . City Buggy and Automobile Co., and a minal to the ci ‘ rm WASHINGTON. 2648—Neatly furnished sleep. CABANNE, §020—One large, 1 smail room;}|JUNIATA, 4348—Three large rooms; ata, porch, Ist floer: only pen. Kansas City and St. Joseph in the fight. member of the Automobile Dealers’ As- eh a ae, ee ee TALKING MACHINES peasant ing rooms, front and back, $2 and up; al! very best of meala: nice home, laige porch, laundry; large closets. combination aavures: OTTO TIETIENS. "04 Chestnut. The automobile men say he has been ciation ia Ro a hed piles ae “nasty” on which the Terminal will permit the SSS ee 80 , Sal a con ventences. parlor, piano; all conveniences. Forest ar rent $17.50. 10) terete ai.tagonistic to their interests. use of its Union Station tracks by pas- poison diamond disc phonographs and rec- (7} | LAFAY ETTE, 3963A—Modern; 5 rooms and FURN } i Fr ‘ —Mod ' al s de ed ‘ cage py wed vour fa- ee CATES, 5132—Newly decorated front rooms; sleeping porch flat; steam heat, tile bath; ISHED HOUSES FOR RENT The decision to openly fight Roach 1 r his dealings with —_ ss senger trains coming over the ee n the automobils industry. Bridge, were introduced yesterday 1a gh machine: call and } wn , 3 records ed. BARTHEL & DY An ACCOMAC, 2759 — Two nicely rashes’ home coking: parlor; phone: young people; etal condition; rent low: open. Olive SOUTH was announced late yesterday by mem- BERG 1g-0 4_Pine_ at _/¢8) rooms; bath, electric and gas. reasonable. entral SO. MPP AAI AAR AAAARAR ARAN AAA TAA AAAS : The Automobiie Dealers’ Association the Board of Ald = ANN, 2007A— -Large front room, south exe. COOK, 4208—Furnisheq room: all conven- | LOUISIANA, 8501—Leautiful four-room FLAD.’ . :060—Elemantly furnished 7-room were of the boned of divesters Of'the: i has about 75 members, but each dealer wii sure: all conventences: Bell vhone. lences; gentlemen only; Lindell 4897, wit modern flat, new, facing park, ' ti) home, near Shaw’s Garden: reasonabie |Cal automobile dealers in the absence ’ The bills were preparaed by the Board ARMSTRONG, 112!*—Room for light Sous. COOK, 3¥1s—Neatly furnished front room,| MAGNOLIA, 3911—Opposite Tower Grove | rent: family adults: immediate possession if of F. W. Vesper, president, now at Ex- has one and some several subdealers it of Public Service, after negotiating sev- cooniie. with ‘perc (7) with board; $5 ner week; free phone. ark; 7 rooms, 2 attics; al! modern im-} de sired. Grand 3068 M. (c7) é' Se : each county of the State eral th ith T inal iati BISMARCK. 2836—Furnished light house-); ©UUK, 4512—Well-turnisueu tront room, a Generate. Victor Jamm, rp WEST celsior Springs, but who is known to be : months with Terminal Association keeping roome. Sg (7) home. comforts: excellent table; good loca. SETTERS aN 5 , aa pene A Pe As ee ie gaven be the board's taking steps by “ officials. As the city charter will not : 20 CARR LANE. 1451—Nice, clean turnishei | Lion rent Hee. y front "modern: keys a ty ey Hi. nO44.(c) BLACKSTONE, 1823—-Nicaly furnished T-| resolution at its meeting Monday, when CASEMENT DECLARED T0 BE permit the Aldermen to amend the bill ' Solid agate. 1@ line, minimum 20c. ee rooms; all conveniences; second and third | DELMAR BL.,, 4s14—Desirable 2d-story front | _motern.xey' : aA room house: May to September: very rea- |. : ‘ : submitted by the Board of Public Serv- PPPS LPOG ; . floor; light housekeeping. (7) room, also 1 housekeeping; $2.50 week.i7) | PARK, Y733~—-8-room flat; rey , are sonable. Cabany 4993. plans for a propaganda against Roach's CARPET CLEAN G-UPHOLSTG CASTLEMAN, 3045—Pleasant, front, south | DELMAR BT, a and board, $15 gereens: half month Bis iF $18.5 Sooo candidacy will be adopted and spread DEFIANT AND WITHOUT REGRET ice. the measures were first submitted PDI CARPET CLEANI! “G room and board; all conveniences; private | _month; front room for 3, and others. POTOMAC, 3545—3 rooms; ny furnace, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES broadcast . the Stat subB- to the scrutiny of the Aldermen on the CHICAGO STEAM RPET { sas Wn ney: family. Grand 20800 M. (7) DEL MAR BL. 5240A— -Room and board for electric: "$17 . LPL PALL AL AAPL roaacas over e . ate among ; p blic U ax 1 ti ina Bet _—_ oe ef JUNIATA, %621-——-Single furnished room for couple (employed preferred). or two sents ni BRINKOP. 619 Chestnut.(c6) MISCEiL.LANEOUS dealers in the various @ounties and| That He Will Be Hanged Speedily ublic tilities Committee, who ap- , » . . , . : : of 2206. Central 498L (cR: HENANDOAH, | BID A ~Large, elegantly MORGAN. 4157—2d floor front for 2: south- per five-room flat; low rent; decorate to| Main st.; three floors and granitoid base the State. hanged, and speedily, is accepted as a furnished room: reasonable. () ; : : a ble; it (7) | ment: electric elevator, good office. plumb- T , | had 3] ly ite ; President McChesney of the Terminal TORAGE AND MOVING THIRTEENTH. 1107 B.—Neatiy turniahed | 21" S2boeure: eh amaventences; resequabis: | sutt. “jing. ete.; daylight building; suitable for ate said Roach had persistently re-/ fact. He will be tried in a short time, Ss ale! L S.-i : with board. i CLARA. ~ 1483A—Modern 5 rooms, Dutch } w rolesale or manufacturing: very low rent.] fused to meet atttomobile dealers half probably a week, on a charge of trea- rin t-Central ?u -| AUBERT, 760—Nice, cheerful room, suitable a ae sire: w ’ - lv -corated ; ce 0 i th, ) : HIORAGE, moving, packing, shipping: turn’- |" for 2 gentlemen. fences posure: with Kitchenette: at conv OTD aa a | 1th and Gratiot, (c“) | nois a 24-horsepower car license costs|/it was declared tonight that Sir Roger ye a , opanene r : ’ . 4 ’ a. ‘ », “ se : A taken, In exchanre. K, & K. Btoras &) COOK, 3U50—Modern, nicely furnished house- AGE BL. 4216-—Nicely furnished front with or without garage. (th) WEST $3.65 in February and if the car is not is sane, and that no time will be wasted Ms eat A keeping a ia every convenience; free} PAGE. Br. , ‘tric light: ‘LA’ , ; : oat tion suit. It stipulates that passenger DE Moving and storage Co.. ae acme” tidal tee ane room; hot and cold water; electric tight: | FLAT—Six light oR beautiful iocation. | ~~~ RM faad oan ab timara tliat. | purchased until December a license canion an ineviry.”’ ; mer si . ed mone sidney 525 Kinioch phone, iancell no th phone; board optional. (4) Phone Cabany T6oR, (cl STORES—*0 feet east of King’s Highway, ae : trains using the city’s bridge may use ‘eeey —_——. ~ ( @) COOK $2404 furnished rooms for house- HKRUOM AND BOARD—In congeuial home: Croobr hiLlLOow., aa Upper 5 rooms, bath, 4073-75 EFaston ey,:- = large stores, sult- be obtained for the month for ov cents. the Terminal! facilities ‘on the same “vvyeyvyvvYvYveeew «i s— c DESK ROOM—Wtih use of desk and both automobile dealers’ board, told a Post-} when he is hanged a silken rope be ee a” ae ; objected to this and insisted that the ae a OLIVE, 5ts0-—Desirable extra large 3d-floor pe room; bath, electric fixtures: slate |p. ae N, rd s : : ; : $22. (c) : B EERE. ore noo _ at . way in his interpretation of the auto-] gon. Vv . 60 . Cc keeping: bath. elec tric light: no other every convenience, 4000) WeBL;: gentlemen furnace. put in first-class condition. Cab- able for any business: reasonable rent. In Missouri . Neanne coate $5 no mat- ‘anil : . R 2 (c7) | IXEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c8) te : : cs GOV, MAJOR HERE FROM SOUTH plane with respect of charges and serv- 10) Easton. ae phone, At oA Lhe ag eet 08 Nv ~—e : 7 7 a — igeee eee = oan minesteioas reasonable. (UG) |hardwood floors. (7) wt _DING- For sale. on South Side, suit- | assist them in obtaining a law providing } be postponed long enough for experts oe tht Gaiihnan i tees tenia moving, [fcrniture ep in exc . Ne ne Sa ess [OS ie « ‘ -} RAS ; L—'i we ine large ne able for grocery, saloon and. meat mar- ry ce . . - _— ul gz Bs 18 OLIVE. 480s—Neatly furnished rooms, south- | mASLTON, 41 iwo tine large rooms, new ket. For particulates call National Brewery. for graduated license charges. In Ili-|te look into his mental condition, But of the mandate of the United States Supreme Court in the Terminal dissolu- G moving, packing, eee, car®- roomers; adults only; southern exposure, (4) preferred. .Forest s77R. (7 anv 1074. 7) KANE A . sae and ch eneee: eee ant M. Co., *5- | ©" dK. SSG “ front gg srg strictly pri ROYMS AND BOARD—Beautiful aeey KENSINGTON, 5238A—6-room upper, near | SWELL OFFICE and LIVING ROOMS ter when it is purchased. Tate says — ices as other railroads, including propri- 1th ~ On et 421R. Olive 27%. 8 OE ome fas range, mo ern ri y Piz) ay. omy Se gone ot pgp Beye lal nt Soldan: modern: kitchen furnished: rent Easton av. 5807: five rooms: open fixed license churge operates against Ret F Tr ' : etary lines.” TOVE REPAIRS | DELMAR “Bi... tii—Well furnished 24) ost RoW, | TPHETSON BOGE MAS Fine West Fad tar, [Mi Bs O'REILLY’, & 1. Co., 723 Chestnut | sales late in the year. apes ate so Smee waiteged aoc aothinn tint Weisbinn's ity of STO aan floor rooms in a_clean home, $1.75 week. | ROOM AND BOARD—Best board in home of] “J yient rooms. has@wood floors thr raghout: | = . 22 A—Fine flat, said he asked Roach for an Sepa : awaiting his arrival visited him. Thel between Eighth and Twelfth streets, * Fy tas BROS ahhh, oa. Bi, A osner . ne lings. . = - ; phone: reasonable. { ) lent tacle, ho nelike surr)un 6 ' SEMPLE. }; jui— New o-room, lst-floor flat: and bat) ne ros ape red: near , , ‘ ‘ y rou!) 1 h jab] ~ ‘ BEUCLID, 1255 N.—Nicely furnished front 484M i Faces: aly eeuth ————t steam fe: combination fixtures, screens | station: $9 : . 6° to hibagirne o sega “ h ' ° on : party remained in conference until] while other trains would pa¥Y $3 for : ee E 1025 Chestnut. (8) CHESTNUT, eer 7 age Ag a = Say Gm Raeeeees ENG ees Seen ee using miles of track in St. Louis and FETT rr > inted outside C =pcaneen peer . ne Sets ——— : wmNSINGYON, §230—Furnished rooms, large WARE RO TUS oa creat StW, ed wey, —s* MU i * 1314—-Beautiful ohne 0° FOITH condition: ents tee short blocks from Union , East St. Louis in crossing over the 3 room, W : : modern at; rent reasonabdle; - " 7 “ ~— SK PBA BAP PBA BPP PPD PP PP PPP PPP LPP lt te Sie four D ns. For Oral a venience; reasonable; gentlemen, Lindel! front room. southern exposure: modern ac’ | BULWER, 4028 -4 large rooma, | 24 floor; ae Advertisers ond zone includes all of the remain- hW CAVis HALL. Olive and 29th ats., | McPHERSON, 6000 block: nicely furnishai | Commodations, Doar’ ob = water, gas; nice vard: attic; $11. LET me know your wants in real estate; a , . ing tracks and the bridgés of the ter- Sundav afternoon and every eve- room, Ist floor gbuthern. exposed: elec- | WASHINGTON BL.. 4045- Handsome third- COTE BRILLIANTE, 5861A—-5 rooms: very I can save you money: no charge; per- 4 distinct ecrVvice for those who list their property in inal in St. I j d Illinol I Monday: Ley wy Lussdas ang tricity; private family. Cabany 1023W. (7) story front room for ae ye gn 8 ¥ 1 modern: $20. EISEN, Central 881. | sonal attention. Box O-36, Post- t-Dispatch. = PS , Di h. mina n . Louis an nois. n Ahern & Alp —~ J 1 , CXPOsure: ee ce eet: Oe” | GARFIELD, 0046—Five-room fiat, beautifully the Real Estate Directory of Sunday’s Post-Dispatc charging for the use of the first zone, - bath, gas, furnace; rent re-| REAW ESTATE FOR GCAUGHANGE che. cantata tae beaded ae thee IONAL Dancing ade 2ist ena MAPLE, 5013-——Neatly furnished room, gen- tric lights; S15 week. decorated: ve; pancmn Tuesday, Saturday and Sun- , tieman. s reasonabie; breakfast optional. WATERMAN, 5257—2 adjoining, also single; ,°" 18: open. Delmar 1005R. Main —~ ee ee a . ; Syeninas: private lessons cvery afternoon | Forest 22?6w. t) room; excellent table: gentlemen. Forest —— oo (ec | APARTMENT Wtd.—For exchange. } Your Real Estate Advertisements in the number of cars each railroad operates _i6) | MARYLAND, 4160--Two elegantly furnishe TOUUR. ; a ol) a = modern residence in University City . . ° have a Ane thousands to dance: we can . 2d- floor connecting rooms; convenient | for WESTMINSTER, 4253—Double and single bel 38 ti TB ge Fe wll er bath, apartment or vacant. Box H-1s7, P.-D. (ct) Sunday Post-Dispatch also printed free in in it, and divides the expense of op- petructions under personal di- ouseekeping; gas range. electricity, .laun fA room, with board: first-class convs. (7) laundry and all convenjences: $16. Free rom I MUST have real estate, farms and stocks erating this zone by the total num- = J. Madison Cox: 10 assist- | immaculate: convenient to Olive and Sarah ~ rt ro ge rrp h fise: hh 6 a5 ars: adult ferences: Lindei| NIN. (7 WESTMINSTER PL. bS32 —South rooni, to May 1v. c4) of merchandise ave 1000 trades to ° T a Olive turther thformatton ‘call, Drea Tye : = wr: = 7 : — : : 7" cellent table; all conveniences, sam oe LINTON, 238A—4 rooms, bath, laundry, | match you, Box O-6, Post- -Dispatch, om ea state ul e oe —— a ——— tag aor ees, Seue os ern exposed Foor; | court: reasonable, TLindell 1765R, hs electric , ant and screens, $17; phone Ce: KEAL ESTATE Wtd.—To exchange flats atic ouse, e year was $2.39, and this basis, the DA NCE TONIGHT sents: private family. us MINSTER PL, 4214—Nicely furnished | tra) 94 (1) stores, rent $3400 per year: want vacart “ BIG NEWSTEAD, 1420 N.—Two nicely tarnished | “1-50 single or connecting. with bvard, Te MARKET, 4594A—New, S-room | ot residence for equity. Box H-191, P.-D.(et) Thousands of copies of the Guide are distributed, free, through the roads used the inner zone. 1 »?, The outer zone, which is not used accommodations: price reasonable, (tb) something out of ‘the ordinary; also sings? Cabany 2222W, (chy) + me at BL... 4430—Beautifully — orated, modern. 8 rooms. with hall, bath, nished, 2d story front, for gentlemen: excel- | furnace, combination fixtures, screens, shades. = - were , 2 SO} t Ca\ ‘e Hall, oO PVATE lessons at ¢ excent MO tl ane home, desire to rent room: reasonable; on WASHINGTON nN und | McPHERSON, 4068—Couple having modern | room, board. WHITTIER. lsli-— Near Pare; newly ec-l soud agate. 10¢ line, minimem ée. b r I | Rh eR CCE GRR as es “Ra 5 AON RE gaa ge conte L, May ans RK t Dreamland, Olive st., or Grand ay.; front rooms to nice couple for housekeep- conveniences: t.indet! 82 (Oe lontria Ti - seed slat ae Arno , ‘ h k. , : , reas , (3) . ats; bath, electric fixtures, shades, slate} j\CUsin chUPEKRTY Wid.—tror my Spieg nd real estate ents in St. Louis each wee peg, and floor in St. Louis; mam. | Ing; reasonable. (6 4124-—Exceptional op- | sink: $16. (7) idly iniproved Central lilinois farm. tht drug stores and ag by Western linen for pasnenner corv- housekeeping: ‘ree phone; Lindell JGZUW, good meats: a week. ‘7) electricity. : (e7) FLAT W td.—Exchange corner Webster than 30% greater than that of ALL other St. Louis ice, DUTECTIVE—Lady does shatowing and in- rooms; iarge; 2d floor electricity. | emeie or en suite: modern convenicnces; vers na ak ae. (el) | O-119, Post-Dispatch. by the ficures of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. It is this $3 charge which the city 7 ad (A ne n g housekeeping: electric “light. free phoue, gas; for couple or two gentlemen eli O R (c8 track in the outer zone. na y! ve Lindell S7$ f ter: both nhones. P Bence . — , Bi NORTH denwood. all [ desire to ex- cottage and other bullding. on fot 34x142; ~ * I eet of track be included in the tn- ) Morr . rE PINE BL.. socise, sree, men, 10s. (79) | OLIVE, 4213A—Nice, clean room, sleeping oF bag 1 FE for gentieme in private home: | CAN ERANCISCO. 4724—4 rooms and bath: | acres. Rox 14%1. 81 Louie. 1%) The circulation of the Sunday Post-Dispatch is more is Smaieen ter Se tenadioek on o DETECTIVES $4. (7) einbnietienietateadintieiits piensa - - — WEST PINE BL., 4132—One single and «lou- SEMPLE, vZiws—% neat rooms: water, gas; and Thomas, 60x118, rent $9386: will MB ji BD-— flat charge of $€¢ eT passenger car. i aeeme Tan gat floor front B ae a rey hie second-floor front room, with board iaewe summer porch; $8 Ist floor, &9 2d:] trade for stock, auto or single flat. Box Sunday English newspapers OO IN as shown » 5 ting; _strictly confidential, ~¥ B74i Delmar. Lindell 419" aie prone. aot eeeee: -- | reasonable, __ - —s =s we | TAYLOR, lal WN, “p= to-date G-room flat,|MISSOURL PROPHRTY Wtd.—For Chicago objects to in the case of free bridge Bvasilcatine: refersnces” 0” aria lie! | _houckeeping; electric lint free puoue. gag: | “foe tunie or two wentiomen {fw velieherul | very Modem: cheng or) edtgres tat on main st. with OF SIO | qq |e .ins that use only 1000 fest of g. lus | re : ; — — 3 AVic—toes shadowing and inveati- | OLIVE, 4221A—Modern home tor bachelors | sive residence district; breakfast If desired. ~~~] H14S Wentworth av. Chicago, (6 REAL ESTATC-OTHER CITIES RESIDENCES FOR SALE will ask, when the time cémes fer ng. 301 Princess Bidg., s. e. cor. Grand or widowers, running hot and cold = CENTRAL aa “sh we ans: o-room on - at r- AGE? oy a De ke Mo., $-roon determining the charge, that this 1000 St ouis -room house in h- OTT —For sale. in Eure ve ; . {= es dowing and investi- ROOM—Westminster; handsomely furnished PARARALRS BAR ALDARAAA BAL ALE ALE AAAALRAAALAAAN S Ora n ‘ A den. two b ; in private modern +t e f businéss ren- 0 ‘ { change for Southeast Mis- d water, good fruit and good gar ; RHSIDENCE—Kor_ sale; eautiful seven locates missing’ veopie: absolute pyeraae modern aa ee ae ee, eg ge Bigg nnn Frag via ROOMING T 4 GA ION sour! or Arkangas. Charile Murphy, 1501] hiocks fiom depot. Inquire at Farfiers and) rodm; convenient to schools and park: deep| ner zone by the terminal, and the ie ee : : nn oomeuitation free, 86078 Finney av ; tleman, Phone Lindell : , , on) : ’ Lindell $102, Kinloch Denunas | WASHINGTON OL. 4319—Laree” 2dcfloor S. E. Cor. 17th and Morgan: 22 rooms, | sostimcns Bask Bldg. celts. (ed) | Merchante Bank. pcos | Ot werags. Sttractive, hi ng ese improve’ | cost prorated among the using lines, 8) | Foom: continuous hot water: owner's home. _HOTELS splendidly arranged; will rent separately if] CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE raRMs rOR SALE “COZY HOME FOR SALE Ct i pent low rent to good tenant mendiautadiddd nD , THEATRICAL WASHINGTON BL... 4884—One -beautiful] 47 CaAZAR HOTEL. ‘3127 Locust—100 cneer ment TH }. REARDON. 911 Chestnut, (c4s) ' MISCELLANEOUS pee FARM—For sale: 73 acres, well jinproved: In Tower Grove Heights, at %8%44 Connect!- Appeal to Court. mano ROAR nnn room, furnished or ge Oe pan couple modern, steam-heated rooins, 75c @ day, ‘cb ees ae - eA avve _ oh ooek road: near good town, $8500; other out: containina @ festa tite beth. hot The charges to be made by the Ter- u 19) PLL et et “-- ee ME BENCHES—Any length, mana-| or two gentiemen: Lindell‘ At’ | 2 weet up ¢ LESS THAN ONE-HALF PRICE. siarke and sinell. Valle Land Co., te) water heat, combination fixtures, garage: | minal will not be determined until some nord Box 09. ~ (08) | easy terme. Inquire at above number. “ed red by Wm. F, Goessliing Box Co —oe ene - eS batten ts tae toue’' | WASHINGTON RL,. 3895—C)] . nicely fur- ao pr eget ta patente ay and Mullanphy; phone Tyler 1285. i DEL WAY HOTEL ELLENDALE, °2726—T- room house; large Splendid lot in restricted subdivision; city For sale: 10-acte Tilinois farms. railroad using the free bridge applies (c7) Pn mage omaeoee ne: $2; $2: housekeeping, rage; yard and garden; possession May | conveniences with suburban surroundings: ~~» | Single or connecting 2.50 up, (>) es ’ Jay.’ ga! . 4 J laa yic oat . rms $1! “ 18 to 22 years old. to assist magician; | WASHINGTON [l.. 24si—Beaulifully fur- be Po weart so a ll fag Bia a 1. See this. Call Marshall 23. (7) | investigate this bargain at once. : ara ong markets; terms $1) ~ 7 to the Terminal for the use of its sta ; is; A modern, frepro 3427-—Six- roo, béick cottage: | EDWARD GOCKE, Agent. 721% ream. cash and easy | p ON, RESIDENCE—¥o- sale: Westminster pi tion facilities. If the Terminal attempts (7) rience not necessary Apply today nist ard ; . shed kitchen, dining and sleeping front} and remodeled; new addition just complete. | LA SALL =e " nton. ; other rooms, (i) } each room with bath: also apartment suites, __arKe yard; will decor _ ” M17 Title Querenty Bid (ct) Addevee tk “ti “NK : ‘on condition ; lot Boni to make the full charge of $3 per Sar, ORMERS Wid room, newly decorated PERFORME Wtd.—Sunday | \y AmulNGlON BL., &7is—Largs. furnisned | with hotel eeccommodations: either transient SI}EN NANDOAH, 2888-11 rooms, 2 kitchena, WEST FARM For sale. small Missouri farm. $70 HoUush—1i ta sell my Parkview home; | the city may join with the applying old: ake 8 a convenient to St EU matinee ; $ cash prizes; carfare to loser4, ry ‘oom. second floor, alectricity, Con- | or family trade; American or European plan, 2 CORSE, TOS TWS CRMITIOR; SOUR BORE, Gee 8 a ncdenrcnnnnctniitiesiieie ain Theater, 2708 Cher hee rect aenens Reg A ong 4 Andel RTEnW. = (7) ve rea:onable: handy to parks, theaters, | tric. screens. (7) rianiy pt , hig mar- we will FA figure for - bart “Bos railroad to ask that a fairer charge be PICTU RE MACHING w td To WABHINGTON BL. SS75\—-Beautiful first- cafes and downtown. Delmar and King's TENNESSEE, 3300-——Reautitul 6-room cot- ATTRACTIV HOME shia e Write for photographs and .12 RA ye ol in every respec a Either the Interstat Cc ¥i second-hand; complete for Seereting floor front; also one with private bath: | hishway tage. with or without garage. (7) 1% Synd wate. Trust St. . agate Case 28 Just see this fax 12 7. {c08) E 1800 levee, gives the Terminal the privilege ‘3 © A R D ' Forest Park: NOR A TRAT— eee te OTTO TIETJENS 724 Chestnut. KiSIDENCE-—-For sale; cheapest place on PRIC $ Solid c of ust th erect th NORTH sone avenues; CHN : ‘ Lake line; must sell; large. lot. Forest — ‘ lendid 4-room and bath iS aresy Ie ie. eusear eongtes using these 5 on the same terms == 2 peatgyteneetap Pa aM ta 4s ‘houteay. te bimits Dhoutoat "NORTH 816. 7 conse: Cherokee ‘car to G800 Gravels av.;|_%. 106 tina, minimum. & as any other railroad and requires it to _ . ons ‘ NW aah 7 — ‘fran o ia iain ~— al ati tie all = a e . ® ash GRAND, 2530 N po Mie epee: ypem one Ae ecu -Porest Park to Cass-Raston. 4} }] DAVIDSON, 2655 —Cottage. 4 rooms and tag electricity: “stent 1 at and #1 “per. mo "lock “north we. Sar * LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT Y pay its pro rata of $30,000 a year rental ; c Fullerton B! PUPP nnn Ann nnn 0004 "De NIDINGTON OFFICE, 1210 ee i wm ootict Sppjications for loana on fur. to the city. The city placed a valuation aoate, 10¢ per line. n 0 7 and FWA, Nees tse ; feome. for a; s.poard in ahd apy, ns pom yt aa et = bath; newly decorated; water license paid, | 195: fruit trees. rape ne, 80: Fi wagenciea, $80 line. ts Hone nieneen. Delmar 2144t. pont Fit, _ Forest S06, easy terms. Delmt ‘ 3600 acquire — THIR TE NTH. 2113 N.— Two rooms. tight) Ss SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT ST. LOUIS, 4859—8 rooms. bath, gas, can ae cme .s| wr rae $450 — WEST Won ene call Delmar 2848). of 000 on the tracks {it will ’ ousekeeping; gas, bath. electrie lieht. 1g pe used for 2 families oy : , he: . ON : nd proposes to rent them to raflroads (82 #18 Oo] $50 cash, $: 2 ~ Fag rates. Hosa | 1881 Railway ae Bid » ey he ’ “ + se ry Eien Norsk. evenue- $3.50; convenient to factories. ) IRVIEW 740—( Webster Grover); § roon ria an PL LLP EPL LD ———- pi Casge- ** FAIR ' so. RAL sc IW R. “a g'T Lot is ai 4 a . house. a ors ~~. 7 _— . 5 t thi ‘ ! ‘ ern foot lot; $30. ST. , room velling: gas, 4 > at per cent @& Year on s valuation, . - VARD GOCKE, Agent, T21% Chestnut. COTTAGE SACRIFICE avenues, B. Webster Groves bath, furnace, $2: Deimar 70R, Forest ED nw & , (cai I MUNEKY for salaried people requiring the roads to maintain and ep- Fevee ta . mar Delmar. or ( \outeaw i s-Easion, ~ ROOMS FOR RENT- -COLORED ay Me nias (eT) | 2oz4W. (ef RS aS etenipemnntes oom bath; 13-inch walle: 26x and to city mits Chouteas ee eewpanmngeeettl tones at 3583 (Maplewood) — Four . LO ob. wieceh manne: eat Forest Park: Fe- wicker & Ge vou it Scne Wig erate the tracks entirely at their own MANHATTAN, 2 Commercia orest k to Cass-Easion. FINNEY, 4125. —N t) furni hed front room; oi : al - eas : bright roomie, large lot; water, gas; et - MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE > 7220 Dorset av., University City; 6 rooma, duced to § e246: Atay dO. , 7th et. oth pnd giiy ¢. expense. all conventences: quiet home: extra reason- able = Lindel! 2679 (*7) | ens. garden 11. } 2825 N. 284: mode " 7. hot-water heat, ‘hardwood floors, sleeping | meee tOOMS FOR RENT—CITY "Oome "WIT “eT NORMANDY. rn. clean 7-roo entra Folie _ LOANS ON peat re The city will lose the taxes which the ~ a~ Eight . hardw ood floors; water, elec-| low rent: o ¥ AUGUSTA AND WABASH—| house; lovely yards: select ighb porch, etc.; cheap an. price and enthry pay- MISCELLANEOUS Vovn nia st thtdiaddl encetet baht gnicrete. cellar Es os a Delnar Garden, Fe off At Doreet Dorset ae. } “NORTH ay yg (pepe nee te be SA wt (C8) ae ae 7 Bw. enter & saners had 5A wouter Fan Bits Ele ees ene oor. — MISCELLANEOUS , wr. ed, private residence; na ~~~ pely mead FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS m1 nc . BOARD-- Children taken to room an peany: JOLO: rN = CEE =Seve 4 font ‘MISCELLANEOUS ees FERGUSON oe ay ‘ nh sums to sult. $1060 to $ vi hari le monet ~- TYPICAL” California” bungsiow: & inodurs modern i o eas 128 ‘Chestnut. | lowest rates. on good » porch: ne sage rooms.” vates —movhers care Call Central 040 erent, ferenc wrevets ROOMS AND eee or ! 0 arne Fe er oar. fy ae a i excellent table; heated apartments private Myrenvs 160 1 Boatman ne nae. le FURNISHED APARTMENT—In the Wes ne: ‘var Tk and ath i ati aig. REMBLEY- MILL , ' ery ° 5.ROOM HUNGALO ticular; conveniently leeated; very reason: reat se at iéoo0! Bex H-s, “Post-vis- | FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE * CEN’ FRAL home; references. Forest 153 | OT N.--Rooma for gentlemen | KOOMS—For real living purposes; well! NEW Phone Forest (eT) ° ch : er equipped: kitchenett 4 : gowns : 18 sno age Ba 9 from’ Wells. able. Phone Forest Sis9R. pate or week; clean, comfortable ane SomPreE: _ wipnenetta: modern ‘senven-) it Ds na of Argued inft va ee SOUTH bee eee MISCELLANEOUS, eR m DE oe CENTRAL ome . McCAUSLAND, 1000—2, 4 or 6 room fur-| The Webster Gi = rhs aes fw ¢ Bnd’ ¢ rabm me rn pat wilt te 2 — nisned flats, $24 to $87.50: month tree te The weveter MILLER R. Tang fio in @ $250 ca is al sieady tenant. 7 ; phone; four] rooms; excellent rd: private som $5 42— feor ef home in Me- ORE nat | home a at nUER otk count Risa s att weet SORT a a RP wie | if s and city rem = diet i \ 7_i. ’ if 10 nt a con- PAGE BI R5 . wt bas t u r c ».,. 8542A—Neat!l ed, me bat a, emen : 7 rooms: all conveniences: oe, cement S rooms. Gecosksonins’ pomtlaunes. vel room, with or witbest Cm ag | water. large porch an 7 sha. y yard; to McPHERSON, | 4025—Reautiful Pe re a sidewalks. £3500: easy terms for quick saie. () er 2; convenient to 83 car lines (T, | Adulte: from Mav till October (et) ter: hard: anal ft’ ae ae — ane 0) (1) Box P-*, Post-Dispatch (7) N.-—-Front rooms, gentlemen. —- ni a seeping, single or connecting ; SOUTH FLATS WANTED OLIVE. Rik gets) a Anartiaess, EAST siD€ e this Ere ~_ at whieh the equity . na; 8. - will give = ee ~~ =" li Mill v2 flange front room ite |COMPTON, 2321 5 Furnished roem.: ‘pri- | FLAT Wtd.—To 6 rooms: all nat ; LusI PIteed for sts | Baie thi furnished "com: vote family; all conveniences; German 2 ot ; —_— South °si Call ccd ed: ev a patie: oo pet Fear:
Page 12
- ne het ey cs Ee a Seen ORS ieee ae By’ nas tal oe ny A OES ee or ks ae a Nae Ree BR: Waa a Phe as us aes ae 3 i a Be” “ 3 ge td * 4 SF WS Te Ire ee * ” net GA a B28 Sgt in te oy a iS. 4 ¥ ‘ es he, ae bs = : ; — _ — — - “Mute” and “Jeff” by -a.ss Bud Fisher “S Maser Pap?” by . “Why Not?".......-....-by Ketten. . “William” by.........Paul West. Ge s ~ _—_— a ] ~ - —— eee ee . MUTT and JEFF—Source of Mexican War News! * = of those sarsa- , way; you have got to hunt these things | ' parilia pills Mrs. NKittingly takes. I : ! out, my lad.” ‘of a manager tellin’ me to keep my can't take spoon doses, anyway, but lL _ aon S aEEnEnInEER EERE EERE ‘I've got it,’ answered Johnny. ‘eye on the ball? Look wot I got Corn on the Ear. “Pre—pri—pro—whv’’-—— ee Pre—pri—pro—whs ‘fer it ACON—Among he young ladies of | don’t mind pills.”’ p i ; “Hi-hum!"’ said Mr. Jarr. And when olite Ex anation. “Uw h, Send ere P What: does it say: Se eee ees Borneo elongceted ear lobes are re- both ladies gave him a hard look he ( Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell AY, your kid nearly fractured my ‘ *Proud—ha ving pride.’ "’ e ‘ded a rk fb - skull: He struck ine on the heal “That's it! There vy ms ——— Rich. garded as mark © eauty. lat s it rere you are, as clea Egbert—But don't they get awfuily in -= ane . . . tled without excusing himself for vawn- | You This as a New One La f © { >i “ele ’’ ’ . ing in company. with a _ brick. as day. I tell you, Johnny. there 1a I* this land rich?’ asked the pros- the way when eating corn on the cob“-} HIS Burbank person—wWhat “You were torsedoed by mistake. The ‘othing like a good dictionarv whe» 1c Wa. Ns e . . P , ; ~ A ed : ° : . ie Jit li. : ’ . "Talk | ; as ; Tricked His Spouse. ao a cc ee " — ‘gg srescinig aaa ni of his litt!s| vou are voung. ‘Take care of the bind - | It certainly ought to be."’ replied the Gentine 8 rotessionai gratter. playmates. AOOKS i1K@ Aa DUSY V@ar 10] ine my son. as vou put it back.’ /gent'eman farmer “Tl hav on . no fe cod ee 5: Peng, ane ave put all they ° : W!! Ky (at breakfast): Could | have }\ politics; does it not | money I had into it.” Cultivation. ~~ ee pective buyer, cautiously. Yonkers Statesman. \ OO Oe ee i ti i) a little mone, for shopping today. oe d ear : — ea , liub; Certainiy. Would vou rather Mef. His Maté¢h. re ae have an old $ bill or a new one” A TIGHT-FISTED did’ man, reeling | re prim 2 ee All-’Round Fooling. Stine: Qceieengerhinatapaeamlinenineatinanetiinnieiaen gsxr it wonderful how irrigation | Amended. Mite cath” aul Mire. Sita: “ies, If the children are clever and well will make a thing grow’ exclaimed kL proof of the pudding is in tie WW aoriese fooled us all and got mar- wenaved, mother ang mother's mother _ pone Wife: A new one, of course. very sick, asked a friend to recom- eating,’ remarked the cook. ried at last.”’ know they take after her. If they are tific agriculture. . 7 Hub: Well, here's the one—and I'm $4] mend a physician. The friend named a, “Very true,” said the diner, “but| “T guess she has.” admitted Mr. J,.| “UPI, mean little brats, they take aft { ‘Yes, especially a thirst,” replied the, | sometimes it requires an autopsy tu} “and I reckon sne'll do well if she ain't er the old man. }man with the impressionistic nose. to the good. certain specialist. ; “Is he very expensive?” asked the | find it. fooled herself, too.’’—Judge. eS Now, Be Good. or eee Hk word ‘reviver’ spells the s “Well, not so very. He'll charge you ai i ida wk oe nscale ape oe waitin ON $4 for the first visit and $2 for each one hild Fi t h | : . : . . . s 4 e , = oe atter that.” Cc ren Cry for Fletcher’s NAP OLI d frivolous man who spoke. Can you The old fellow ‘soon. afterward walked | | y . an he serious man scowled up from his by his friend, ‘and,. upon Béting admittan CINCINN A’ { T Pe OF another?” into the office*of the phywiclan named} & UNANN : ; elcaematy, Foes lneg aes Btn: to the consulting room, planked down g —————— —_ 7 $2, remarking: “Vell, doctor, here I ain “s @ —. physician calmly picked up the S QO 2 ! Late Departure BORDEN’S _ J ssise secures. “rhe sicr mar looted on ¥ | 4 hediet. saa Cc | See who was interested in scien- ee | ee ne ee eee er re en A ee 4 \ ~ . Malted Milk PEEEE eek, cada tn, be cnataaeieh. ce SOSA Ree Arrive Indianapolis 5:05 a.m. ‘Well, I'm ready ' < , | . CANS SAAN SY In THE SQUARE PACKAGE said at lengtth. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa- Arrive Cincinnati 7:55 a.m. “IT don’t think it's necessary," replie:! ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his Thecughshestitetnienbeleasine a GRAND PRIZE [| the svrews specialist. “There's no nee! personal supervision for over 30 years, Allow no on to do it again. Keep right. on taking deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations an cars, coaches and dining car. HIGHEST AWARD - 6s 99 the same medicine. Good-day, sir.’’— Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger the PANAMA EXPOSITION Washington Post. health of Children—Experience against Experiment. Other Good Trains eons sete ciiin wed | What is CASTORIA = a. | — t Wind. a iS St. Louis Indianapolis Cin ti 7 se ORD CHARES BERESFORD tells} Oastoria is @ harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree 8:25 a. m. 2:40 p. m. 6:00 p. m. < WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. in his memoirs the story of an gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither 12:00 noon 6:05 p. m. 9:00 p. m. | old Irish ‘gamekeeper, ‘who always pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It dee 8:00 p.m. 3:20 a. m. 7:00 a. m. stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than 7 agreed with everything that was said }to him. thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of For tickets, Puliman reservations and information apply to ne | ) , Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troue Meeting the old d h th . . + LOUIS BOULTER Beer was sisetier- a og ceil Cutten bles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and wels, ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE ». ~~ AY . assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, 320 North Broadway aie eT ee oe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. | Phones: Main 4290; Central 7415—er Union Station Shoe Manufacturer “You may well say. that, Lord | Fine Handmade Charles,’ replied the inieatnasignil with The Kind You Have Always Bought | RK. C. KENNEDY, Southwestern Passenger Agent hearty acquiescence, “but what litt) Bears : | wer a Footwear to Measure wind there is. is terrible pindeiée'tcc Rael. the Signature of Bottled at the Bre y dqn Review. ANHEUSER-BuscCH, $r.Lours. Parsiouler attention a te — ihieiiains ender and crippled. fee ‘Modern Sight PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED A ° HBRE'S .that hotel that. used to 1718 Franklin Av. advertise, “All the comforts 0) | 1 Tae Be ts ——— LTT TS TTS “0 eo ss tiatins Me. home for 317" in Use For Over 30 Years for the Home, “Rusted up THES hoiel opposite put heme: seah e Ceatrna!l 55e5 up a sign: ‘None of. te discomforts of |. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. home for.'"—Boston Transcript. | [SAA Oa ene 3 CI | | erie. a ) Hotel, Club and Cafe Se hy or er eng aera NSS mete Kine” ae APA RS + erates, ae