St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 17, 1916

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god 4 . Ar Ff "i 24 iy ry 4 wa Abe + oF ef is * : : eT eS AT ATE, oe : Mie Ot Sa ee PON See a » é to ci > ' fe « $ ee, ae : bd ae ee 27 my Ler Bion > Used in + Car Glo COMBINED es | the list of PT hs Bispateh / =") Wants: Automobile Wants last Sunday: -POST-DISPATCH ............483 pe-Democrat and Republic The Reason? RESULTS bs 5s ae | ; . , . - . ~~ ae ee ee te , ie Ge 4 : : > no Bg es ‘ é FN ey eee re tp “>. oe Loe epee Wad F g oe Sp, é - 4 v ah oe ee ey ‘ rar a was Pp Noe, aad Sle: Soo Op ane a ae ree : 6G sh In F > Bank SSB PHS sles. 9 ye et é ’ it ee , > 7? yd PR Adil 7 £h,4 ‘ . 5 ove F - - 2 ry » wi x Ex rg, Oh aa #3 ta ~ ae am - oles bob g = . % r ot a ae 7 d " eer? T>9 > ~ ey KO ee: id are 5 alae. ete oe Fr > + a x , | MP eat Ce + yes . “ 4 é 7 i he Lhe a P fis ” ne . \ = : . . . m é 8 ot LP ee Se et he } ar = on iy Parr . ea ¢ ase ; Bote ; > © fF OR: : f wt ys . f . a . + ‘ , 2 . 5 ~ 2 : ~ : * . , . * . : *. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News . CH VOL. 68. NO. 271. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916—22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | A a rs as — the border, killing six and captur- ing 7. Army officers here have made no announcement regarding such an en- gagement. According to the truck driv- er’s report, the bandits were surround- ed and did not put up a fight. eS = : ¥ : Fp a £ ag * Wo a. ts ' BE os Sane * oy on? + see ~*~ é 4 29 s Pens t:% were returned, and then made an ar-— rangement to try to pay the bank $7&- aa. = * 5 Sa bee WE, Ps hye ws eS, * i id - at ‘ ae Ling oe an ree yy ,, ‘£ 2 Aye aoe x we + * a 4 W. J. Wright, auditor of freight re- when Van Dyne’s statement was outlined to him by a Post-Dispatch reporter, said thet at the Bank of Commerce. The . so, sl a ZF) 2 , < =~, ‘ = . ee p! . = a le ae v ¥ (a A ie a 4 siving as his reason that he wanted to ai saa a To aan ae eee, aati crepancy was discovered, according ty a Livengood said that the freight offices — he nomination without rec- will return t "Eivengod sia " ommendation and let the Senate decide. DENVER HAS A MAYOR AGAIN Commission Form of Government Abandoned After Two-Year Trial. DENVER, Colo., May 17.—The com- mission form of government, after a trial of more than two years, was supplanted in Denver today by the Mayor form. Robert W. Speer, recently elected at a special election, assumes the of- fice of Mayor. He formerly served two four-year terme, New West Point Superintendent. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Col. John Biddle of the Bingineer Corps, now stationed at Baltimore, has been ap- pointed superintendent. of the West Point Military Academy to succeed Col. Clarence P. Townsley. The change will take effect July 1. Col. Towns- ley will return to his regiment, lowing the campaign to influence men’ to “give your vacations to your coun- try.” MUTINY’ REPORTED IN EGYPT Hindu Troops Said te Have Clashed With Australian Officers. BERLIN, May 17, by wireless to Say- ville.-A mutiny of Hindoo troops in Egypt is reported by the Neue Zuricher Zeitung, as quoted by the Overseas News Agency. It is said that during the recent fight- ing near the Suez Canal the Hindoos im many cases refused to obey orders, and that fighting took place between the soldiers and Australian officers, causing a large number of casualties. Sergeant said he could not promise him that, but would not guarantee him pro- tection, Subsequently Balley asked that Dis- trict Inepector Bricker be sent for im:- mediately, insisting that the next day would be too late. This was on April 23, Easter Sunday Bricker went to Bailey, who, after re- celving a guarantee of protection, told In the Post-Dispatch, of course; it reaches EVERYBODY for miles around. It is not an experiment, but a demonstrated producer, EXAMPLE! Our Home Merchants bought 68 COLS. in the Post-Dispatch alone, gesteray (Tuesday), and only 67 COLS. in its 3 nearest competitors ALL ADDED TOGETHER. Ask any or all a ‘em _ and they will tell you the Post-Dispatc ALONE solves the advertising problem in St. Louis. CIRCULATION: Last —— acai allah e's Sie win'e so o'0 os se Average Daily Last Week... .........210,924 " Over a Million Readers Every Day si HI ta RES, ERO SPER, Rory Bet. | er bag ere ete ‘ "o whee saree a te *% pm ie Xe 4 as , ao sg 4 eon ‘ K% ¢ . City to Have Municipal Salcon, BRIDGEWATER, 8. D., May 17.— Bridgewater te to have a municipal sa- loon. This decision was reported at a special election yesterday, a eg ‘tion garrying by a vote of' 67 te 41, Ei ¢ *| SO TR Ree nl Ne Attn ll ie Sal * 2 « y ee a pa

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oT oe 1s i 9 ;.¢& 5 nr. a a a » - * Prd . - oo rae’ Dis 5. aa * : ‘g Beare: § | Petrograd Reports Rapid Ad- _ vance Toward Mosul on the Tigris. teen “~ 7 eg aR: MOSLEM FORCES SPLIT | Six Divisions of the Moham- _* medan Troops Are in Danger of Being Isolated. ae 2. “ ee pos pon, May 17.—A Russian official statement, announcing that the ad- pace on Mosul continues probably veils - important news. 4 4 2 * . es “the Russian communications are gen- er : ae a day or two late in announcing '*the actual attainments, and it is con- _ Sidgred not unlikely that the Bagdad 2 ‘Yailway, which runs along the left bank | of. the Tigris and has been for a couple E ‘ui days within cavalry ride of the Rus- | Sian advance, is already cut. _ The Russian advance in this direction "has been swift and silent toward an ' @asy road which leads to Mosul or an- | @ient Nineveh, where the German Bag- | dad railway joins the Tigris. - '* Germany has hurriedly dispatched forces, it is believed, to the Turkish | enter at Erzingan, to try to stem the | Russian advance. But apparently these _ efforts have come too late. Sal — Split Turk Armies in Ad Bae vance on Mosul. | PETROGRAD, May 16 (delayed).—With | the advance of Russian forces south- | ward from the Urumiah region toward | Mogul in Assyria, on the Tigris, which eS sui recently in the occupation of ' #ivandouza, the Russians are now priniz- . Russians ee x | ing fresh pressure of the most powerful yor upon the rear of the Turkish ar- '“Ynies in Mesofotamia. The development oe. this new line of attack has greatly enhanced the chances of success of - the Russian campaign in Mesopotamia, a which holds forth the hope now enter- ' tained in Petrograd of bringing not only | Bagdad, the holy city of the Caliphs, | but the entire historic country lying ' Between the Tigris and the Ev->hrates ' wh@er Russian dominion. ' Of the two groups of Russian armies ’°whiéh are now threatening Mesopota- | wala’ overland, the one already men- tiorfed has crossed the Mesopotamian border and is marching rapidly toward ' Mosul. The only serious obstacle be- - tween it and this goal is the ancient » fortified city of Jezireh-Ibn-Omar, on - & island in the Tigris, 130 miles south- east of Diarbekr. It is believed that | this city, with its antiquated defenses, “SPuj pot be able Jong to delay the Rus- ' siah advance,.. The progress of these forces already has broken the back- ' bone of the Turkish communication be- | tween Diarbekr and Mosul and the - Turkish armies covering the two points ' ate now separated except for a circuit- ' @is Toad too far in the rear to be of Hlich service. — 3 _ SBothe 200 miles southward the other | group of Russian forces drawn, up on | the Persian Turkish border before | Khanikin, is prepared to strike through Eee dad. The combined pressure from | these two directions upon the Turkish » rear has placed the entire Turkish army ' ii Mesopotamia, estimated at between ' six and seven divisions, in the greatest - teopardy. According. to the latest dis- | patehes, the Turks-+have been forced to | relax to a great extent their resistance ) to the British expeditionary army, and ' rush troops northward. ' ‘Thus it is thought the successes which | lave been won by the Russians wil! | #@0n have an effect on the fortunes | of the British campaign. | French Repulse an Attack at Dead ie: Man’s Hill. » PARIS, May 17.—German troops made — an attack with grenades last night on | french positions in the vicinity of Dead > Mae Hil. The effort failed, the official rt of today says. fe the east of the Meuse, along the mun front, there was continuous can- iding on both sides, particularly at remont Wood and Vaux Pond. nch aeroplanes made several raids ig the night. Bombs were thrown e German camp at Damvillers and ‘railway stations at Metz, Fres- and = Brieulles. —S ma ia ‘Venselg Told How to Act To- Bee ward U-Boats. | WASHINGTON, May 17.—Secretary hear ing said today the note from Ger. ' many on the conduct of neutral ships 3 hailed by submarines was occa- by no action of the United . and it was indicated that the ' State Department would take no forma! steps to comply with the request of the _ ttaperial Government other than to give “Sutthe note itself for publication. It Is stood the communication, which for no reply, also was sent to other Putra! maritime nations. Hermany, in the note presented to Sec- tary Lansing by Count von Bern- yesterday, warned neutral Gov- iments that merchant ships flying fe re! tral flags must obey the. provisions ‘of international law in regard to their 2% foRGuct when stopped'by a German “Submarine and that they incur danger meuld they turn their ships in the di- tion ae a submarine. ni-Official German Reply to Sir + ~Kdward Grey's Speech. . E. = aF NN, by wireless to Sayville, jay 17.—"German newspapers dis- aaa at length the statements attrib- a to, the Foreign Secretary, Sir ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Russians —]. —- -_- —_ —_- —_ ~~ . ‘ oe * £ WD, ' 5 a : > Wee. a 2 4 » Mo ei IO ye & ee *eie gett. i ©, *4 gas oe” Pa? 5 +* se, * *.—" Looe Pee see ’ s ¢ ‘ ive os: . s .~ ee tsk e's or s, ress were > A . ® Ns a Se Seton coe, Ge +? Fd "eee pte met © ot, * *, ’ +e .*,* ee *. W Diarbekr. Map Showing Advance of Toward Bagdad ‘ Lit Se ~ "s, cae” a Wn, ee e ity oe m3 . =? ‘ ‘ 4 "te, , , 7 4. x MILES” HERE Grand Duke Nicholas has delivered a new biow against the Turkish army of Bagdad is shown in the above map in connection with the other operations in the Sultan’s domains, At (C) the Lake Urumia army, whose cealed, has suddenly beaten back the Turks within 75 miles from Mosul, an important junction point on the main caravan route to Bagdad. At (A) a battle is in progress about midway between Erzerum and Er- zirgan. Here the Germans are aiding the Turks. At (B) the Russians are apparently marking time in their advance on movements have long been con- t At (D) the Russians are before Chanikin, 110 miles from Bagdad. vo “— the negotiations before the war by asking Great Britain to pledge her absolute neutrality in the event Ger- many became engaged in war. “The Chancellor pointed out, how- ever, that Germany had asked assur- ances of Great Britain's neutrality in case war should be forced upon Germany, which is a quite different thing, inasmuch as it excludes the possibility that Great Britain would be forced to remain neutral if Ger- many should entertain intentions of aggressive action. “The newspapers refute the decla- ration of the British Foreign Secre- tary that England had no intention of acting aggressively toward Ger- many, by quoting secret reports of Belgian diplomats which show the manner in which British diplomacy had aimed for years to isolate Ger- many and expose her to the attack of a coalition. “Sir Edward Grey’s remarks in re- gard to the restoration of Belgium are answered by pointing out that Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg, in his latest speeches, indicated that Germany favors a really neutral and really independent Belgium, a state which is willing to collaborate with Germany as with other countries. “Sir Edward disregards well es- tablished facts, the newspapers say, and therefore his utterances are hardly likely to promote the cause of peace, although he does not use the high-sounding phrase that Germany ought to be crushed which previously has usually been given as Great Brit- ain’s object in the war.” British and German Ships Have Fight Off Belgian Coast, LONDON, May 17.—A naval en- gagement occurred yesterday off the Belgian coast between small German and British warships. There were no British casualties. Official announcement of the fight was made as follows: “An encounter took place yester- day afternoon off the Belgian coast between a force composed of British destroyers and monitors and some German destroyers, _ “After a short engagement the enemy withdrew to their/ports, Our force sustained no casualties,” Lieut. Immelman Brings Down Fif- teenth Ememy Aeroplane. BERLIN, via London, May 17.—The German army headquarters staff today gave out the following statement: “Western theater: There were lively hend grenade engagements south of Lens, following mine explosions. “On both banks of the Meuse artil- iory activity of each side increased at times to great liveliness. An attack made by the French against the south- ern slope of Hill 304 broke down under our curtain of fire. “The aviators on both sides showed great activity.. First Lieutenant Immel- man brought down his fifteenth enemy acroplane west of Douai. An English aeroplane met with defeat in an aerial battle near Fournes. Its occupants, two FEF: glish officers, were captured unin- jured. “Balkan theater: A week enemy de- tachment advancing in the Vardar sec- tor against our positions was repulsed." The three policewomen, Miss Nel- lfe Quick, Mrs, Mary Gibson and Mrs. Margaret Healy, appointed by the Police Board last Friday, entered upon their new duties today, Detec- tives escorted them to Union Station, McKinley depot, Washifgton avenue depot and department stores, where Chief Young believes the women will be an efficient means of detect- ing shoplifters, an@ women crimi- nals who infest railroad stations. aie nw ty a ——— 4 POLICEWOMEN BEGIN DUTIES! they were introduced to. officials in} ‘Casement Held for Treason Trial in Upper Cour: Continued From Page One, night, to land 2,000 rifles, more than 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition, 10 ma- chine guns and a supply of bombs, He added that there would be a general rising in Ireland simultaneously. Bailey described the lights which the pilot beat for the steamship would carry. “I knew at the time,’ said Bricker, “that the vessel had been sunk, and remarked: “ ‘Supposing I told you that the boat had been sunk?’ He said that could not be, as the boat was not coming until Monday. He then told me who he was, and said he had landed with Case- ment and Monteith, and that they had come from Germany in a German sub- marine.” A Russian Colonel, Nicholas Belaiew, who is in this country on special work for his Government, identified the rifle produced in court yesterday which was taken by a diver from the wreck of the German steamship Aud, as one made in the Rugsian Poula Works, in 1915. The cartridges, however, were not of Rus- sian make. The inference drawn by those in court was that part of the war materials shipped from Germany con- sisted of captured Russian rifles, ammu- nition for which was made in Germany. Lieutenant-Colonel Ggrdon _ testified that the map which Casement and his companion brought from Germany and buried in the sands was similar to those made by the German war staff. It evi- dently had been reproduced, the witness said, from British survey maps. Story of Casement’s Trip From Ger- many Told Yesterday, The testimony yesterday dealt with Sir Roger’s trip from'Germany to Ire- land in a submarine, his Capture and the fate of his arms ship. John McCarthy, a farmer of Curra- hane, County Kerry. told of finding the collapsible boat in which Casement, Bailey and a man named Monteith, who is still at large, landed at Tralee. McCarthy said he pulled it ashore and found a dagger and a tin box, On his way home he met his children, who were playing with three revolvers they had found near the shore. Saw Signa) Lights. Other witnesses from the same dis- trict told of having seen cignal lights at sea the evening before Good Friday. The most interesting testimony was the story of the fate of the German ship Aud, which was sent out from Kiel with arms and ammunition to fulfill in part promises of assistance said to have been made by the Germans. : The Aud was held up off the west coast of Ireland not far from Tralee, by the British naval patrol ship Blue- bell and was being taken to Queenstown when she was sunk by her own crew. Details of the capture and sinking were given by Sidney Waghorn, a sig- nal man on the Bluebell, who said: “Early Good Friday morning the Blue- bell was on patrol duty off the south- west coast of Ireland when we sighted a ship flying the Norwegian colors. We signaled her and asked who she was and where she was bound. She replied that she was the Aud, bound from Ber- gen to Genos. At that time we were about 130 miles west of Queenstown. ‘We ordered the Aud to follow us, but she did not do so until we fired a shell. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916. AMERICAN LOST WHEN DUTCH SHIP WAS BLOWN UP Two Other U. S. Citizens on Board the Batavier V Were Saved. LONDON, May 17.—The American em- Lassy was informed today that Luigi Martini Mancini, an American citizen, vas drowned when the Dutch steamship Batavier V was blown up in the North Sea. Two other American citizens who were on board the steamship were saved, Mancini, a wireless expert, was from Roswell, N. M. The blowing up of the Batavier, a 1500-ton vessel, was reported in a dis- patch to Lloyd’s from Great Yarmouth. Four members of the crew were lost and the remainder landed at Great Yarmouth. The Batavier V was on her way to London from Rotterdam. The reduced number of British ships sunk by submarines during the last fort- night and the German promise in the rote to the United States to sink no ra4re steamers without warning, has caused the underwriters to reduce the premium on war risks by one-half of one per cent. 3 Americans on Caandian Steamer Which Was Sunk. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The Amert- can Consul at La Rochelle, France, to- day reported to the State Department that three American citizens were aboard the Canadian steamship Dretria which was sunk on Friday, presumably by a mine. A dispatch from Consul Skinner at London yesterday stated that Lloyds re- ports declared the steamer had been torpedoed. Both dispatches agree that the crew was uninjured. BRYAN WON'T BE A DELEGATE Says “Malicious Statements” Have Been Made by “Corporation Papers.” LINCOLN, Neb., May 17.—William Jennings Bryan is not going to th Democratic national convention as an alternate from Nebraska, nor as a delegate from any other state, accord- ing to an announcement made today. Neither is Charlies W. Bryan, defeat- ed candidate for the Democratic guber- natorial nomination in Nebraska, plan- ning to run independently or as the candidate of another party. Bryan's statement was made, he explained, to “correct the deliberate and malicious misrepresentations of corporation-con- trolled papers.’’ rian bluejackets, with three officers. Ten minutes later the Aud _ sank, about a mile and a quarter from the lig htship.”’ Waghorn was followed on the stand by a diver, who inspected the wreck ot the Aud for the purpose of confirm- ing the statement that she had arms and ammunition aboard, it being claimed that she carried 20,000 rifles for the rebels, besides other war ma- terial. “The Aud lay In about 18 fathoms of water,” the diver said. “She had the Norwegian flag painted on her hull. I found a hole in her side 12 or 14 feet in diameter. On the bed of the sea I saw a lot of rifles and am- munition.’ The witnesses identified one rifle, parts of several other rifles, a bay- onet case, and eartridges he had brought away with him. The prose- eution produced several other inter- esting exhibits. Among them was 4 bend bag, which was found turied on the shore where Casement and his cormmpanions landed. “This bag contained the green rebel flag shown at yesterday’s session, a considerable amount of ammunition ani several maps of Ireland. It is charged that these exhibits show the purpose cf prisoners in visiting Ireland was to par- ticipate in the uprising. A touch of humor was added when Mary Gorman told :e: story of meet- ing Casement and his two companions as they were leaving the beach. She spoke in a brogue so broad it was nec- essary to ask her to write the words hefore they coulc be understood. This she cid smiling). . After identifying Casement she told how she had seen him later in the day in the custody of a Constable. She did not recognize Bailey. Sergt. Hearne of the Royal Irish Con- stabulary, who.was summoned by Mc- Carthy when he found the boat, and who arrested Casement near Tralee, tes- tified that, accompanied by Sergt. Riley, he searched the country, and found in the old fort ‘“‘a man—the prisoner in the dock—the tall man, Casement.” The Sergeant continued: Gave Fictitious Name. “T asked him who he was. He said his name was Richard Morton, that his home was at Denham Bucks, that he was an author and that he had writtan a book on the life of St. Brendan.” Hearno asked the prisoner whence he had come and he replied Dublin. To 93 further question he said he had no pass- port. Hearne said he did not see Sergt Kiley take from Casement a document giving an account of his movements tn Germany, but there was a small paper, written in a foreign language, taken from him. On the way to the station Casement dropped a roll of papers, which the police recovered. Martin Collins, a farmer's lad of 12 years, who was called to identify Case- ment as one of the men arrested near Tralee, told with evident pride how he had driven Casement and a Constable for several miles when the prisoner was be- ‘ng taken to headquarters. After the hearing had been in progress some time Casement turned his atten- tion from the testimony to the writing cf a long statement. While thus engaged he showed marked emotion for the first NITRATE CLAUSE IN ARMY BILL Hardwick’s Speech Delays Adoption of Report of the Conferees. ! SENATORATTAGKS WASHINGTON, May 17.—Attacks on the provision for a Government nitrate ' plant incorporated in the army bill de- ' layed adoption of the conferees report today in the Senate. Senator Hardwick of Georgia led in the attack, charac- terizing the provision as dangerous, socialistic and paternal. The debate was broadened out by Sen- ator Lodge denouncing the reduction in the Senate provision for the size of the regular army. “With got a soldier 1€¢t on the Atlan- tic coast from Maine to Fortress mMon- roe, and the Pacific coast in the same condition, today they are taking the coast artillery to take care of the little trouble in Mexico,’ said Senator Lodge. “It peems to me practically incredible that either branch of Congress should be willing to put $20,000,000 into a nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals or some other place and not be willing to give the country soldiers enough for its immedi- ate defense against troubles so trivial as confront us on the border. I do nor believe our conferees could have gotten more. I am thankful for what they did get, but I don’t want Senators here to be under the delusion that they have gotten what they should have for their | country.” : Senator Newlands suggested the ad-| visabllity of refusing to accept the con- ference report. “IT am not willing to run the risk of losing what little we have gained in this bill,”” responded Senator Lodge. ‘I think it was the original plan of those: in the House to do absolutely nothing.” Senator Smith of Michigan declared @ current report that the War Depart- ment had advance information of the raid at Columbus, N. M., and had not taken proper steps to prevent it, should be investigated. Senator Fall agreed that the War Department should be in- terrogated on the subject. and said he intended to address the Senate soon on the subject. WOMAN ASKS POLICE IF SHE [S WANTED ‘FOR STARTING WAR’ Taken to City Hospital When She Talks in Rambling Way of Mur- der of Saloon Keeper. A woman 55 years old, who said she was Lydia Kinderman of 4933 Arsenal street, walked into Central District Po- lice Station today and asked the desk | Sergeant if she was wanted by the po-: lice, and what for. She was asked what she thought she was wanted for, and, she replied: “For starting the German war.”’ The desk Sergeant telephoned for an | ambulance, when the woman com- menced talking in a rambling way of the killing of John Connors,‘a former policeman, who went into the saloon business, and who was shot and killed in his saloon, at Warne and Cottage avenues, by robbers, in 1907. It devel- oped that she lived next door to the saloon at the time of the killing, She was sent to the city hospital, after re- sisting the efforis of six policemen to put her into an ambulance. C. C. Nicholls on Trial for Realty Fraud Continued From Page One. creditor transaction and that it was en-' tered as an account on the books of the. Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow Real Estate! Co., of which Nicholls then was presi- dent. Both Harvey and Maroney asked Judge Grimm to examine the deposition ut William F. Humes, former president | of the Ashdown Co., and to say wheth- | er the transaction was in the nature of a trust fund, to be paid out only tn | payment for work on the Nina place: building, or whether it was a Jebtor-! creditor transaction. The defense con- tends that Nicholls, as the representa- tive of the Ash:lown Co., merely bor- rowed the money and had a right to uge it In the regular course of the cor- poration’s business. Maroney said a similar situation ex- isted when he was an assistant to Cir- cuit Attorney Folk, and that the Circuit Court at thdt time decided that in such transaction the tnoney was borrowed and that there wrs no criminal liability and that title to the property involved was invested in the real estate dealer. The Circuit Attorney said a ruling on this point by Judge Grimm would assist the Circuit Attorney's office, as numer- ous complaints, similar to the one in the Nicholls case, had been made. Harvey also told of his search for eight ledger leaves from the Nicholls- Ritter-Goodnow books, which have been missing since the grand jury inquiry into the Nicholls transaction. s Harvey said he was under the impres- sion that Fred W. Lovett, formerly em- ployed by Nicholls, brought the sheets to the grand jury room when he ap- peared there as a witness, and had taken them away. Lovett says he left the sheets in the grand jury room. Nicholls is the last of a number of by the Post-Dispatch last summer, the of. which were the numerous for- of deeds of trust by A. H. Fred- had just elected Presi- Board of Aldermen. : Merchants’ Exchange, the Civic League, ‘the Advertising Men's League and other organizations should be merged with ; sent as a representative of a legislative ‘civic force, and then we can accomplish FOR UNIFICATION OF CIVIC BODIES One Trouble With City Is Readi- ness of Organizations to Con- demn Public Utilities, He Says, iol oeeeenamnendl Condemnation of public utility corpo- rations by different organizations of St. Louis, coupled with complaints that electric light and gas rates are too hign, and with demands for seats for all street car passengers, was attributed by Festus J. Wade, in a spéech before the members’ conference of the Busi- ness Men’s League at the Mercantile Club today, as the principal reason why St. Louis is not keeping pace with the other cities which are trying to dislodge it as the fourth city. Wade declared that unless St. Louls awakes from its lethargy its people w'll be apologizing in three or four years for being St. Louisans and Missourians. Unless the different organizations of St. Louis unite and pull together for the good of the city, he declared, St. Louis will be the fifth, sixth, or possibly the seventh city after the next cengus, yout Missouri will drop behind Texas, an possibly other states, in population. He said it was unpleasant to have to give utterance to these facts, but that it was better they be told now than to be held back until everybody would be ashamed to be known as a Mis- sourlan, “It is a disgrace and a shame that every Missouri railroad is in the hands of a receiver,” he said. ‘“‘Why? Be- cause we have neglected our civic and public duty. We have not demanded that railroad rates should be adequate, and that vested capital should have equal rights and protection with labor. “Go into your streets at night and they look like a graveyard or a desert. Look at your vacant property here, and your office wuildings with 75 per cent of their space idle. Look at tha securities of all of your utilities corpora- tions steadily declining in value. The banks of St. Louis have made little progress during the past 15 years. Look into the balance sheets of your newspa- pers, and, with one er two exceptions, you will find that none is making any money. “The remedy is this: The Business Men’s League, which started 25 years ago, has done wonders. But we should, have an amalgamation of the organiza- tions of St. Louis to puil together. The the Business Men's League into one su- preme body. ‘This body would be strong enough to say to anybody who treats St. Louls unfairly in the matter of taxation or legislation, ‘You will never again be body or elected to an official position,’ We must unite into one great, moving things that will result in St. Louis re- taining its present place among the cities of the country.” M. L. Wilkinson, president of the Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., also spoke and indorsed what Wade had said. The other cities, not- ably Boston, Cleveland and LDetrolt, which are crowding St. Louis for fourth piace, had brought all their important organizations into one central body, he said, and this body had accomplished great things for those cities. If ths different organinations of St. Louis should be merged, he said, it might be pagsible for St. Uoculs to jump into third plave, instead of falling into fifth, sixth or seventh. Henry Morganthau, former Ambassa- do: to Turkey, and Arthur Morey will be the speakers at the luncheon next. Wednesday. The league's campaign for 000 members will be started next week. Reports were made on the prog- ress of preparations by Luther Ely Smith, chairman of the Membership Ccmmittee, and others. PRIEST GETS MONTH'S STAY OF MANDATE IN MILL TAX CASE Indicates He Will Ask for Rehearing —Will Be June Before City Can Start Collecting. It will be June before the city can hope to make a start at collecting the $2,300,000 mill-tax money, due from the United Railways Co., under the decisions of the State and United States Supreme Courts. The City Counselor's office had hoped to get the money this month. Counselor Daues learned yesterday, from the Clerk of the United States Supreme Court, that former Judge Henry 8. Priest, counsel for the com- pany, had aplied for, and obtained, a Stay of the Supréme Court's man- date, which would otherwise have been forwarded to the Missouri! Su- preme Court May 10, one month after the final judgment passed on the case in Washington. A stay was Granted until June 1. Before that will aa time, Priest indicated, he the court for a rehearing. RAILROADS GRANT PRIVILEGE OF 10-DAY STOPOVER AT ST. LOUIS Through Efforts of Traffie Bureau of B. M. L. City Is Made a Tourist Point. The Traffic Bureau of the Business Men's League, after several years’ ef- fort, has secured from the railroads the privilege is effective July 1. . The privilege of stopover at St. Lou has been, and is now, obtainable vee of local tickets from the mon “wr ete er a ae ~ : ae Morris Goldfelder, Locked in Cell 6 Hours With No Evi- dence Against Him, Freed. Chief of Police Young tolé a Post- Dispatch reporter today that he would make inquiry into the action of the police of the Dayton Street Station, in keeping Morris Goldfelder of 1437 Biddle street, a secondhand oaléthing dealer, locked up for six hours Monday, on an expression of suspicion made against him by Octavious C. McCune of 4353 Wichita street, prison guard at the sta- + tion. McCune’s application for @ warrant against Goldfelder was dismissed today by Associate Prosecuting Attorney WII- son. No evidence was presented, Wil- son said, which would show that Gold. | felder had anything to do with Mc- Cune’s reported loss of a purse contain- ing $20. Goldfelder, who has been at liberty on a common law bond since 11:30 Monday night, will be freed from the bond when he appears in court. 4s told in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch. McCune sold Goldfelder some garments, at the McCune home. Later, missing his purse, he decided that he had left 't_ in the pocket of one of the garment He followed Goldfelder, and caused tw? policemen to question him. As Gold. felder denied having any knowledge >f the missing money, the policemen let him proceed. When McCune went on duty at, the Dayton Street Statioh Monday evening, he told of the matter, and Capt. Single- ton sent two special officers after Gold- felder. Although he repeated his denial, he was held until he furnished bond. Capt. Singleton said today that he thought the first policemen who ques- tioned Goldfelder should have made oa more thorough inquiry. He said that. after hearing McCune’s story, he con- sidered it proper to have the man ar- rested. SCHOOL DANCING ABANDONED Youngstown, 0O., Disapproves of Chil- dren Appearing in Scant Costume. YOUNGSTOWN, 0O., May 17.—Th3) Youngstown Board of Education yester- day voted to discontinue esthetic dancing in the local public schools. This action followed the receipt of petitions signed by 2500 persons, among whom were many rominent business and professional men, protesting against dancing, which, they asserted, did not belong in the school curriculum. The opposition developed when nature dances at the South High School, in which daughters of prominent families appeared in scant costume, caused a storm of criticism. PASTOR DROPS DEAD IN MEETING Tennessee Man Was Addressing Methodist General Conference, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May I17.— News was received here today of the sudden death of the Rev. John Jenkin Manker at Saratega, N. Y., yesterday, when addressing thé genera! Methodist conference. He was father-in-law of John A. Patten, president of the Chat- tanooga Medicine Co., who died in Chi- cago three weeks ago, where his com- pany was sbuing the American Medical Association for libel because of state- ments concerning its product, Wine of Cardui. WOMEN TO WEAR SHORT HOSE Abbreviated Stockings Included te Fashion Decrees for Summer. PHILALELPHIA, May § 17.—When summer weather comes women who are bound by fashion's decree will be seen not only in short skirts, but in short stockings. The hosiery will be so abbreviated, in fact, that it will barely meet the lower hem of the long- er shirts that fall under the require- ments of the prevailing style. This is vouched for by the Natfonal Association of Hostery and Underwear Manufact:rere, in convention here. BELLEVILLE MALE DISAPPEARING Birth and Death Records Show Grow- ing Preponderance of Women. Figures made ypublic yesterday show that males are cecreasing in number in. Belleville. More than twice as many men as women were buried in Walnut Hill Cemetery ir the last six months, and birth reports since Jan. 1 show that @ females and 45 males were born. The report of the Superintendent of the | ETS IE aie Be “ES 5 ; ; a ' . . foe » & : Py _ ee : s) * | . Sv . Alex Cokoris Must Show Cause in 5 Days Why License Should Not Be Revoked. Excise Commissioner Rumsey today cited Alex Cokoris to appear before him in five days and show cause why the license of his saloon and wineroom, known as the Congress Cafe, at 1508 Market street, should ot be revoked. This action followed = police raid beoked for Police Court. In reporting the raid the police said they had been sending daily reports te the Excise Commissioner for 32 days - regarding Cokoris’ practice of permit- ting women to drink tn his cafe. Last night, they said, was the first time they had seen women of known bad reputa- tien there. : A special report on the raid was sent to the Excise Commissioner. Rumsey. when asked about the receipt of the previous reports, extending over more than a month, said: “I have been receiving from the po- lice what 1 call snooping reports about that place, but the report received this morning was the first one which justi- fied me in citing Cekoris. I acted promptly when it was reported that the women found there were objectionable characters.”’ Ruameey Closes Only One of Twe Sa- loons of Lig Viclater. Excise Commissioner Rumsey today ordered the closing of Oscar Lindberg'’s saloon at 123 South Fourteenth street for an indefinite period, because Lindberg sold beer on Sunday, April 9 but he will be permitted to continue operating another saloon at 2% South Twelfth street. Two policemen testified at Lindberg’s trial before the Commissioner? today tha* they arranged with a negro woman to go to the back “oor of Lindberg’s Four- teenth street salvon and ask for beer. Lindberg answerel her knock tn person and at her request sold her two bottles of beer, and she gave him @ marked quarter which vhe policemen had give: her. They then urrested Lindberg and found the marked «juarter on him. It has been the custom, when the pro- prietor of two saloons was convicted of violating the law, to close both of his places. Deemer, Big Bend Captive, Rescued by U.S. Troops Continued From Page One. Carranza, at the conclusion of the con- ference, were these: ' Ten thousand selected Mexican troops are to patrol the territory about Par- ral, the southernmost locality from which American troops are being with- drawn, and to search diligently for Villa or his bandits. A strong Mexican force is to try to capture the Glenn Springs and Boquil- las raiders in the Big Bend district and to liberate Deemer, the American store- keeper carried off by the bandits, No Mexican troops are to be moved from Sonora State through Puipit Pass, te the rear of Brigadier-General Persh- ing’s column. Gen. Scott's part of the informal agree- ment does not include any promises of American troop withdrawal at a def!- nite time. Gen. Scott belleves Gen. Car- ranza and his War Minieter have or- dered speedy troop movements in an attempt to carry out their pledges. Ten Chinese Reported te Have Been Killed by Mexicans COLUMBUS, N. M., May 17.—Stories of the killing of 10 Chinese merchants at San Antonio, Mexico, by persons be- lieved to have been followers of Villa, were brought to the border today by of the American troops. : Pawned $100 Watch for 50 Centa. George. Williams, a negro, of 3632 Cozssens avenue, was arrested last night and charged with the theft of a gold watch valued at $100, from ogeoks J, in ertaker at Te 8 avenue. W lams enti as watch f ed ha tf “antees © ee ats mt oe pda, rhea ae" was Cn * - > La el Swe oe ect Nes By PAIRS Hala oe ee é, oe ene 4S oe ere oe ‘ - - th ee oe Be Mei oe f a i ee ali =f s

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FOR LEADERSHIP OF PENNSYLVANIA Senator’s Candidates Apparently Win at the Primary Over Gov. Brumbaugh’s Men. P.C. KNOX FOR SENATOR Ford Gets Votes by Stickers— Hughes Beats T. R. 2 to 1 in Vermont. PHILADELPHIA, May 1i.—Interest in the first presidential preferential elec- tion tn Pennsylvania yesterday was overshadowed by the contest for leader- ship of the Republican party in the State, in which Senator Boies Penrose apparently was victorious over Gov. Brumbaugh, after one of the bitterest figh of the organization. The fight centered in the office of Auditor-weneral and the returns early today indicated the nomination of State Senator Charl.cs A. Snyder, representa- tive of the Penrose element, over Charles A. Ambler, standard-bearer of the Brumbaugh forces, by a comfortable margin. Twelve Delegates-at-Large. Tn the fight for the election of 12 dele- gates-at-large to the Republican na- tional convention, the Penrose faction apparently elected the majority of the candidates. The Brumbaugh element, however, claimed the -election of the Governor and Mayor Smith of Philadel- phia. The Brumbaugh candidates are pledged to support the popular choice of the party in the State, while the Pen- rose delegates are uninstructed. There were only two candidates of the presidential preferential ballots, Presi- dent Wilson on the Democratic, and Gov. Brumbaugh on the Republican, but Henry Ford received a large number of votes by the use of stickers, a million of which had been: distributed by his business agents. Scattered Votes for Others. Some Democrats voted for Ford. Former President Roosevelt, United States Supreme Court Justice Hughes and others received a scattered vote. Philander C. Knox was unopposed for the Republican nomination for United States Senator to succeed Senator Oliver. In Philadelphia, the $114,400,000 loan bills for rapid transit and municipal improvements were approved by a large majority. Hughes Far Ahead of Roosevelt in Vermont Primary. MONTPELIER, Vt., May 17.—Justice Hughes of the United States Supreme Court had a lead of about two to one over former President Roosevelt in the Republican presidential primaries yes- terday, according to the showing of in- complete returns. Caledonia County and eight cities and towns in other parts of the State gave Hughes 1649, Noosevelt 964. Former Secretary Root and Gov. McCall of Massachusetts will be better able to obtain credit with which to expand and develop his busi- ness. “Your suggestions that trade associa- tions, associations of retail and whole- sale merchants, commercial clubs boards of trade, manufacturers’ associa- tions, credit associations and other sin- ilar organizations should be encouraged in every feasible way ty the Govern- ment, seems to me a very wise one, To furnish them with data and compre- hensive information in order that they may more easily accomplish the resuit that they are organized for is a rroper and useful Government func- tion.”’ Baby Born to Mra. J. A. Pringle. The first child to be born in the physi- clans’ quarters uf the city hospital ar- rived early this morning. It is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Pringle. Dr, Pringle is superintendent of the a _ Se ee ee BELL-ANS He “rts Removes Indigestion. One package ‘Fleod control bill under coonerauon | FOVES ; Be Seg re it. S5cat all drugyists.. U. §. CRUISER ON SHOAL REFLOATED: 8 REPORTED LOST Reports Conflict About Fate of _Men in Whaleboat From the San Francisco. BOSTON, May 17.—The United States cruiser San Francisco, serving as mine-laying ship, was aground on a shoal in Nantucket Sound for several hours early today in a gale, during which it was reported she lost a whale- hoat containing eight members of her crew. The San Francisco was floated later without assistance and was not greatly dainaged. Observation from the cruiser was impossible because of the rain and the fate of the eight men reported t- be missing could not be learned. Messages saying the men were lost were received a: two stations, while of- ficers of the Charlestown Navy Yard. which was in touch with the cruiser most of the time she was aground, said they had no word that any men were missing. The San Francisco, bound from thls port for Newport, R. I., is in command of Commander Reginald R. Belknap When she struck wireless calls for im- mediate assistance were sent out, as the wind was blowing a gale. The call was answered by the battleship New Hampshire and the coast guard cutters Acushnet and Gresham. One message said the San Francisc» struck off the Old South Shoal, while enother said she had grounded on Greit Round Shoal, at the entrance of Nan tucket Sound. Men Take Tools From Garage. ‘ Henry Strain, who conducts a garage at 6181 Delmar boulevard, rented space yesterday afternoon to three men who said they wished to repafr an automobile. While in the garage the men-helped themselves to tools, 12 gallons’of gasoline and 3 ganoes of lubricating oil and de- Stringless, Fresh Lima, Red Kidney or Pork & Beans TRY ACAN, 10c ead the tabel a premiam. (IRL, ORPET SAI HE WAS ENGAGED 10 WILL TESTIFY Miss Celeste Youker, School Teacher, to Appear for State in Murder Trial. WAUKEGAN,Vil, May 17.—Selection of a jury in ‘the trial of Will Orpet, former University of Wisconsin student charged with\ the murder of Marion Lambert, Lake\Forest High Schoo! girl, continued today. Three tentative jurors have been selected from the first venire of 1% and & hew venire was called to- day. The most 1 Sean developments in the case since it went to trial ocourred yesterday when Orpet’s attorneys an- nounced thetr client would testify in his own behalf. Orpet was the only witness to the death of. the girl, all other evi- dence to be considered being circum- stantial. His story is considered as of the greatest importance to the defense. State’s Attorney R. M. Dady an- nounced that Miss Celeste Youker, the De Kalb (Ill.) school teacher, to whom Orpet said he was engaged, will appear as a State witness. In an address to the new venire of 100 men, Charles H. Donnelly, the pre- siding Judge, asked that they realize the importance of the situation and an- swer honestly the questions asked them. “I want you gentlemen to realize that if you answer dishonestly you are guilty of perjury and are unpatriotic citizens, in trying to evade jury service,” he said. ep His statement was occasioned by the fact that one after another veniremen summoned in the trial declared that he had formed a fixed @“‘nion and could not try the case faif7¥. None of the venire was asked.what his opinion was and through the. morning one by one Ahey stepped out of the jury box free to return to their homes. Outside the ccurtroom they said that from what they had read and heard of the tragedy they believed Orpet guilty. FIRST REGIMENT TO TAKE 600 TO NEVADA ENCAMPMENT Two-Weeks Intensive Recruiting Has Brought From 100 to 125 More Men Into Ranks. Lieutenant-Colonel Robbins of: the First Regiment N. G. M., said today that results gained by the two weeks of intensive recruiting by the regi- ment, preparatory to the brigade en- campment at Nevada, Mo., July 15, were satisfactory, and that the regi- ment expected to gain between 100 ond 126 members therefrom. The reg- imnt numbered 500 men when re- cruiting was commenced. The aim of its officers was to go to camp with a minimum of 600. An official report or recruiting results will be made at the armory on Thursday night. Additional recruits are expected to join the regiment Letween now and oncampment time, but those who failed to join prior to the close of the company’s books last night will not receive pay from the Government for their time. The Government requires that recruits be in the regiment 4 days before encampment. The First Regiment has, during the past 10 weeks, organized a new ma- chine. gun company, which gives the regiment a total of 13 companies. The new company contains 49 mem- bers, within three of war strength. It has been equipped with complete accoutrement by the Government. The equipment itnecludes four S-caliber Pernet-Mercier guns, capable of fir- ing 400 shots a minute, and a pack train of 12 mules. Capt. Norman B. Comfort of the new company announces rifle practice for his company next Saturday after- noon and all day Sunday. The prac- ticing will. be done on the Missouri River, opposite St. Charles. INDICTMENT AGAINST CANCER SPECIALIST IS DISMISSED Dr. A. J, Miller, Charged With Fraud, Produces Depositions Reciting Cures He Had Made. The indictment against Dr. A. J. Mil- ler, a cancer specialist, with offices in the Holland Building, was dismissed to- day by Assistant United States District Attorney White, after an investigation of some of Dr. Miller’s cases. Dr. Mil- ler was charged with using the mails to defraud in his practice. He took the depositions of patients in Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mis- souri, Washington and Iowa, who testi- fied to having been cured by his treat- ment, and when these were presented to the District Attorney he decided that a case could not be made against Dr. Miller. The indictment against Dr. Miller was returned in a crusade against adver- tising physicians two years ago. WOMAN SHOT BECAUSE SHE WOULDN'T APOLOGIZE DIES Arkansan Whom She Had Forced Apologize After Quarre!, Woundeg Her in Kuee. BENTONVILLE. Ark., May 17.—Mrs. Arthur Arnold, 2% years old, died at her home near here following the am- ...ation «f a leg in which she had re- ceived a gunshot wound at the hands of Conley Sitton, a neighbor farmer. Sitton escaped. The neighbors had quarreled about a horse. Both are declared to have em- ployed violent language in discussing the incident with others. What Sitton said was repeated to Mrs. Arnold, who armed herself with a pistol, went to the field where he was at work and com- pelled him to apologize. The same night, while the Arnolds were at supper, Sitton went to her home. called her to the door and. when she refused to apologize, kree. , ~9 The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes jnews gathered by “the Associsted Press. : egation. | Hadley shot her in the} SEVERAL SU DELEGATES LKELY 10 FLOP TOT. R Weeks Said to Have Lost Sup- port Because of Morse’s Fight on Hadley. United States Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, Republican candidate for President, has lost the support of a majority of the Misgouri delegates to the Republican national convention at Chicago as the result of a factional fight over the chairmanship of the delegation, according to several members of the del- As a rebuke to the stand-pat- terse who have been fighting the pro- gressive element of the delegation, it is probable that the progressives will throw their vote to Roosevelt for Presi- dent early in the proceedings of the convention. A few weeks ago % or more of. the Missouri delegates were in line for Weeks, at least on the first ballot. One of the delegates said today that he be- lieved Weeks would not get more than two votes out of the 36—those from the Third District, and he was not sure that more thdn one of the Third District dele- gates would be for him. Morse Feared Hadley. The change in the lineup of the dele- gation with respect to the presidential candidates was brought about by a plan to further humiliate former Gov. Had- ley, one of the four delegates at large. had not asked to be elected chairman of the delegation, but E. L. Morse of Excelsior Springs, manager of the Weeks campaign, conceived the idea that he might be a candidate for the honor, and proceeded to round up the delegates for Berryman Henwood of Hannibal, youngest member of the dele- gation. The delegates will meet in St. Louts next Tuesday. Hadley, angered at the fight Morse is making upon him, has started out with the intention of being elected chairman of 'the delegation. He has been attacking the stand-patters and charging that the politicians oppos- ing him were inspired by selfish mo- tives. Hadley has also threatened to make a fight to prevent Jacob L. Babler from becoming Republican National Commit- teeman to succeed Thomas K,. Nied- ringhaus. Babler was elected without opposition by the Republican State con- vention, but Hadley takes the position that the delegates to the national con- vention have the power -to elect the National Committeeman, and that the action of the State convention was il- legal. He accuses Babler of being in league with Morse to prevent him from being chairman of the delegation. Announces Vote of Delegation, All that the chairman of the delega- tion has to do is to announce the vote of the delegation on the floor of the convention on each roll call. The two Kansas City delegates, C. C. Madison and Thomas R. Marks, have started the fight in behalf of Hadley for chairman of the delegation. At a re- cent conference of the delegates it was found that all but seven would support Henwood, but some of the delegates say now that sentiment has changed on ac- count of the useless fight upon Hadley and that Hadley will win out. EXHIBIT OF ARCHITECTURE Students’ Work on Display at Cen- tral Library. ‘On the walls of the delivery room of the Central Library. there hangs now, and will remain until Tuesday, a collec- tion of 56 drawings made by the stu- dents of the School of Architecture of Washington University, under the in- struction of Prof. Ferrand. The drawings are arranged in groups, each group devoted to a single subject. There are five that represent “‘A Recep- tion Room for the President,’ four that show a design for “A Wireless Tele- graph Station,’’ and many others. W. U. GOEDS GIVE A PLAY Fantasy Presented This Afternoon to Be Repeated Tonight. “What Happered in the Glen,’ a fan- tasy, was presented by the coeds of iWicMillan Hall in the court of McMillan Hall, at Washitigion University. this afternoon and will he :epeatod this even- ing at 8 o’clock in the May day festiva’ held annually on she university camps. Miss Frances Wend!, Miss Grace Lewis, Miss Adeline Ackerman, Miss Helen Johnston, Miss Dorothy Jackes and Miss June I orshaw have the prin- cipal parts. Woman Hit by Train. Mrs. Mary Lawler, 65 years old, a widow of 2015 Division street, while gathering wood at Main and Cham- bers streets yesterday, was hit by a Burlington train. She was taken to the city hospital, where it was found that her left thigh was fractured. ———- OO ee ee ee BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwardes’ Olive Tablete—the sub- stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost Instantaneous. They are the re- sult ef Dr. Edwardes’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olfve-colored tableta These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects, They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids er calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickiy correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? . Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So de strong lauide. It te best not te take ealomel. but to let Dr. Bdwarde’ Olfve Tablets take its pontocten, “duliness” and t te PRESIDENT INTIMATELY REVIEWS THREE YEARS IN THE nn i eee ee ee WHITE HOUSE Spent Sleepless Nights Over German Crisis, Says if He Has to Knock Man Down to Retain Moral Influence He Does It WASHINGTON, May 17.—President Wilson last night made public a frank and intimate review of his three years in the White House and his impressions , of foreign and domestic problems, before Washington correspondents gathered at the National Press Club. He spoke of the difficulties of the presidency and particularly of the motives which have guided his handling of the European sit- uation. “America,”’ the President said, ‘‘is for peace because she loves peace and be- Heves the present war has carried the nations engaged so far that they cannot be held to ordinary standards of re- sponsibility.” But he added that the United States has grown to be one of the great na- tions of the world and therefore must act “more or less from the point of view of the rest of the world.” “If I cannot retain my moral influence over a man except by knocking him down occasionally,’’ he said, “if that is the only basis he will respect me, then for the sake of his soul I have to knock him down occasionally.” Kept Awake Nights. | The President declared he had been kept awake nights considering the Eu- rcpean situation, because thexe might come a time when the United States would have to do what it did not desire to do, and “the great burden on my spirit has been that it has been up to me to choose when that time came.” He added that he did not conceive that he had been elected President to do as he pleased. ‘If 1 were it would have been very much more interest- ing,”’ he sald. Impressions of public men as a class were given frankly by the President, with the comment that some grew and some swelled. He also discussed the relations of the newspapers to the af- fairs of the nation, and sounded a warn- ing that false information about for- eign affairs was more than likely to lead to trouble. The President’s remarks as original- ly delivered were read by him care- fully before being made public, but no important portions were eliminated and the wording was not changed substan- tially. Following is the text of the Presi- dent’s speech: ' “T am both glad and sorry to be here; glad because I am always happy to be with you, and know and like so many of you, and sorry because I have to make a speech. One of the leading faults of you gentlemen of the press is your inordinate desire to hear other men talk, to draw them out upon all occasions, whether they wish to be drawn out or not. I remember being in this press c'!ub once before, making many unpremeditated disclosures of myself, and then having you with your singular instinct publicly instst that I should give it away to everybody else. “IT was thinking as I was looking for- ward to coming here this evening of that other occasion when I stood very nearly at the threshold of the duties that I have since been called upon to perform, and I was going over in my mind the impressions that I then had by way of forecast of the duties of President and comparing them with the experiences that have followed. I must say that the forecast has been very largely verified and that the impressions I had thén have been deepened rather than weakened. Presidency an Inconvenient Job. “You may recall that I said then that I felt constantly a personal de- tachment from the Presidency: that one thing that I resented when I was not perfe¢ming the duties of the of- fice was being reminded,that I was the President of the United States I felt toward it as a man feels toward a great function which, in working hours, he {is obliged to perform, byt which, out of working hours, he is giad to get away from and almost for- get and resume the quiet course of his own thoughts. I am constantly re- minded as I go about, as I do some- times at the week-end of the personal inconvenience of being President of the United States. “If I want to know how many people live in a small town, all I have to do is to go there and they at once line up to be counted. I might, in a cen- sus-taking year, save the census takers a great deal of trouble by ask- ing them to accompany me and count the people on the spot. ‘Sometimes, when I am most be- set, | seriously think of renting a pair of whiskers or of doing some- thing else that will furnish me Bnd. ——— eing | ell repared 5 means much towards the preservation of your health. The stomach must be kept strong, the liver must be active and the bowels regular. As soon as there is any de- viation from those con- ditions you should trv OSTETTER’S _is unmistakable and must }calculable winds of passion that are blow- them off what they ought Stomach Bitters . an adequate disguise,. because | am sorry to find that the cut of my jib sail un- der false colors if I am going to sail incognito. “Yet, as I have matched my expe- riences with my anticipations, I, of course, have been aware that | was taken by surprise because of the prominence of many things to which I had not looked forward. “When we are dealing with demo- cratic affairs, gentlemen, we are dealing with things that to us as Americans are more or less calculable. There is a singular variety among our citizenship. it is true, a greater variety even than I had anticipated; but, after all, we are all steeped in the same atmosphere, we are all surrounded by the same environ- ment, we are all more or less affected by the same traditions, and, moreover, we are working out something that has to be worked out among ourselves, and the elements are there to be dealt with ut first hand. “But when the fortunes of your own country are, so to say, subject to the in- ing through other parts of the world. then the strain is of a singular and un- precedented kind, hecause you do not know by what turn of the wheel of fortune the control of things is going te be taken out of your hand: it makes no difference how deep the passion of the nation lies, that passicn. may be so cverborne by the rush of fortune in circumstances like those which now exist that you feel the sort of—I had almost said resentment that a man feels when his own affairs are not within his own hands. Is Under a Strain. “You can imagine the strain upon the feeling of any man who is trying to interpret the spirit of his country when he feela that that spirit cannot have iis own way beyond a certain point. And one of the greatest points of strain upon me, if I may be permitted to point it out, was this: “There are two reasons why the chief wish of America is for peace. One is that they love peace and have nothing to do with the present quarrel, and the other is that they belleve the present quarrel has carried those engaged in it so far that they cannot be held to ord!- nary standards of responsibility, and that, therefore, as some men have ex- pressed it to me, since the rest of the world is mad, why should we not sim- ply refuse to have anything to do with the rest of the world in the ordinary channels of action? Why not let the storm pass, and then, when it is all over, have the reckonings? “Knowing that from both these two points of view the passion of America was for peace, [I was, nevertheless. aware that America is one of the na- tions of the world, not only, but one of the chief nations of the world—a na- tion that grows more and more power- ful almost in spite of herself; that grows morally more and more influential even when she its not aware of it: and that if she is to play the part which she most covets, it is necessary that she should act more or less from the point of view of the rest of the world. If I can not retain my moral influence over &@ man except by qnocking him down occasionally; if that is the only basis upon which he will respect me. then for the sake of his soul, I have to knock him down occasionally.”’ Quotes Ralph Connor. “You know how we have read in-- isn't it in Ralph Connor’s stories of Western life in Canada?—that all his sky pilots are ready for a fracas at any time, and how the ultimate salvation of the sours of their parishioners de- pends upon their using their fists occa- sionally. If a man will not listen to you quietly in a seat, sit on his neck and make him listen; just as I have ak ways maintained, particularly in view of certain experiences of mine, that the shortest road to a boy’s moral sense is through his cuticle. There is a direct, and, if I may be permitted the pun. «2 fundamental connection between the surface of his skin and his moral con- sciousness. You arrest his attention first in that way and then get the morah lesson conveyed to him in milder ways that, if he were grown up, would be the only ways you would use. “So I say that I have been aware that in order to do the very thing that we are proudest of the ability to do, there might come a time when we would have to do it in a way that we would prefer not to do it; and the great burden on my spirits, gentlemen, has been that it has been up to me to choose when that time came. “Can you imagine a thing more caicu- lated to keep a man awake at nights than that? Because, just because, I did not feel that I was the whole thing and was aware that my duty was a duty of interpretation, how could I be sure that I had the right elements of information by which to interpret truly? People Think for Themselves. “What we are now talking about is lsrgely spiritual. You say, ‘All the peo- ple out my way think so and so.’ Now, I know perfectly well that you have not talked with all the people out your way. I find that out again and again. so you are taken by surprise. The peo- ple of the United States are not asking anybody's leave to do their own think- ing and are not asking anybody to tip to thi They are thinking for themselves, ev man for himself; and you do not know, are thinking about. “T have the most imperfect means of finding out, and yet I have got to act as if I knew. That is the burden of it and I tell you, gentlemen, it is a ‘serious burden, particulariy if you world, and not where though’ is “Therefore, I have ‘several taken the liberty of urging upon you, gentieme:: not yourselves to on about foreign affairs. Some of you have shown a singular range of omnis- © ported as understood in administrative — circles which I never heard of until Rs read the newspapers. “I am constantly taken by surprise #1 comfortable feelin; that dence is at work ,with which I mares had no communication at all. “Now, that is pretty dangerous, geek) tlemen, because it happens marks start fires. There is tinder lying of the water, but on this side of the” on the Mexican border. Tremendous Flements to Deal with. “Thoughts may be bandits. Thoughts — may be raiders. international peace. will know what tremendous we are all dealing with. “We are all in the same boat. somebody does not keep the processes — of peace going: if somebody does not the little handful of disinterested men — that are in it. “Now I have found a few Autnteréeted | men. I wish I bad found more. I caa name two or three men with whom Se for thelr own interests, and I tie We those men as you would tie to an anchor. I tle to them az you’ would tle to the voices of conscitnce, if you could be sure — that you always heard them. lives for it and never care whether any- lives for it; willing to die in obscurity, if only they might serve! ‘Those are the men; and nations. Like” those men are tlie nations that are gv- ing to serve the world and save it. of the world when character—just sheer — character all by itself—told more than ie does now. “A friens see whethe: he is swelling or erowi. The mischief of it is that when the) swell they do not swell enough to. pester if they would only swell to the pein: th. gases out, it would be a great de- ligat. I do not know any pastime that — would be more diverting except that the we would have to stand from under. Continued on Next ee SS EEE MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR a Let your sore, swollen, aching. 4 a feet right up. It keeps feet in per- fect condition. “Tiz” is the only — remedy in the world that draws out all the poisdénous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, bunions. It’s simply glorious. Ah‘ — comfortable your feet feel aftor — drew up your face in pain. Your feet. Get a M6-cent box of “Tis” sow cction ts guing in other quarters of 138i on in the United States. = more than the State Department knows cience and certain things have been re- regard to decisions which are said to | be my own, and this gives me an UR-~ somo provi+ — water, and a man that spreads sparks may be responsible for something & — great deal worse than burning a town © keep their passions disengaged, hy whac | a impartial judgment and suggestion is the } world to be aided to a solution when — the whole thing is over? If you are in © a conference in which you know nobody © is disinterested, how are you going to © make a plan? I tel: you this, gentlemen, ~ the only thing that saves the world is that re- — everywhere, not only on the other side — 4 Thoughts may be tn- > vaders. Thoughts may be disturbers of © And when you re~ | flect upon the wiportance of this coun~ — try keeping out of the present war, you | elements | - > '¢4 have conferred again and again, and £3 2 never have caught them by an. i= 4 advertence thinking about themselves — Men whoa 3 have no axes to «rind. Men who love © America sv thar they would give their — body ever heard they had given thei? ’ ‘There never was a time in the history — j of mine says every min q —- who takes office in ee oe wy 24 <2 grows or swelis, and when © give a man an office I watch him carefully to — where you might insert a pin ahd let —~ gases probably are poisonous, 40. that — “But the men who grow—the men whe” 4 ez feet spread out in a bath of ‘’TIZ”” 3 People who are forced to stand on ; their feet all day know what sore, — nder, sweaty, burning feet mena. ey use “Tiz,” and “Tiz” Cures their ‘Ag Df sore, tired, aching feet. It = s stops the pain in corns, callouses ant < You'll never limp or ~ shoes won't tighten and hurt yous. -

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think better a year after they are put -thec’fice than they thought when they “were put in office, constitute the bal- ance wheel of the whole thing. They are the ballast that enables the craft to carry sail and to miake port in the 7 i: no matter what the weather & have come, willing to make this _parrative of experience to you. I have geome throu sh. the fire since I talked to fou last. Whether the metal is purer | }han*it was, God only knows; but the fire has been there; the fire has pene- ted every pe-t of it, and if I may lieve ny own thoughts, I have less rtisan feeling, mora impatience ct party = aneuvers, more enthusiasm for 'She right thing, no matter whom :t than I ever had before in my ‘Nfs | : '7”And I have something that it is no oubt dangerous to have, but that I can fiot help having; I have a profound in- | Sellectual contempt for men who cannot the signs of the times. I have to eal with some ‘men who know no more _ bf the modern processes of politics than $f they were living in the eighteenth | Pentury, and for them I have a pro- ound and comprehensive intellectual tempt. | “They are blind. They are hopelessly 7 lind; and the worst of it is I have ‘o ' spend hours of my time talking to them when I know before I start as much as if I had finished that it is absolutely léss to talk to them. I am talking jm vacuo. + “The business of everydéne of us, gen- emen, is to realize that we are corre- |. ppondents of newspapers who have not oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Striking Excerpts F rom the _ President’s Press Club Speech fluence over a man except by knocking him: down occasion- ally; if that ig the only basis upon which he will respect me, then, fof the sake of his soul, I have to knock him down occasionally. If a man will not lsten to you quietly in a seat, sit on his neck and make him listen.”’ . a ” T F I cannot retain my moral in- “What we are now talking about is largely spiritual. You say, “All the people out my way think so and 80.’ Now, I know perfectly well that you have not talked with all the people out your way. I find that out again and again.”’ os = * “There is tinder lying everywhere, not only on the other side of the wa- ter, but on this side of the water, and a man that spreads sparks may be responsible for something a great deal worse than burning a town on the Mexican border.”’ - * * VAs" all are in the same boat. If somebody does not keep the processes of peace go- ing; if somebody does not keep their passions disengaged, by what impar- tial judgment and suggestion is the world to be aided to a solution when the whole thing is over? If you are in a conference in which you know nobody ig disinterested, how are you going to make a plan? I tell you this, gentlemen; the only thing that saves the world is the little handful of dis- interested men that are in It.’’ . * . “A friend of mine says every man who takes. office in Washingtcn either grows or swelis, and when I give a man an office, I watch him carefully to see whether he is swe)l- ing or growing. The mischief of it is that when they. swell they do not swell enough to burst.” . * * ‘There is a simile that was used by a very interesting English writer that had been much in my mind. Like myself, he had often been urged not to try to change s0 many things. I remember when I was president of a university, a man said to me: ‘Good heavens, man, why don't you leave something alone and let it stay the way it is?’ And I said: ‘If you will guarantee to me that it will stay the way it is I will let it alone; but if you knew anything you would know that if you leave a live thing alone it will not stay where it is. It will de- velop and will either go in the wrong direction or decay.’ I reminded him of this thing that the English writer said, that if you want to keep a white post white, you cannot let it alone. It will get diack.”’ | _ZwEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916. is? And I said, ‘If you will guarantee’ to me that it will stay the way {t is I will let it alone; but if you knew any- thing you would know that if you leave a live thing alone it will not stay where it is. It will develop and will either go in the wrong direction or decay.’ I reminded him of this thing that the English writer said, that if you want to keep a white post white you cannot let it alone. It will get black. You have to keep doing something to it. In that instance you have got to keep painting it white, and you have got to paint it white very frequently in order to keep it white. because there are forces at work that will get the better of you. Not only li it turn black but the forces of moisture and the other forces of nature will penetrate the white paint and get at the fiber of the wood and decay wil set in, and the next time you try to paint it you will find that there is nothing but punk to paint. “Then you will remember the Red Queen in ‘Alice in Wonderland’ or ‘Alice Through the Looking Glass,’ I forget which, it has been so long since I read them—who takes Alice by the hand and they rush along at a great pace, and then when they stop Alice looks around and says, ‘But we are just where we were when we started.’ ‘Yes,’ says the Red Queen, ‘you have to run twice as fast as that to get anywhere else.’ | True of World’s Affairs. “That, gentlemen, also is true of the world and of affairs. You have got to run fast merely to stay where you are, and in order to get anywhere, you have got to run twice as fast as thet. That is what people do not realize. That is the mischief of these hopeless dams UMTARIANS ELECT — UFFICERS Prof. Morgan Brooks of Urbana, Yi1., President ef The meetings of the Western Unit- terlan Conference were shifted today from the Church of the Unity, Park anc Armstrong avenues, to the Church of the Messiah, Union boule- vard and Von Versen avenus. Two St. Louls speakers on today’s program were the Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, pre- siding elder of the St. Louis District of the eMthodist Church, South, and Rebbi Samuel Sale of Temple Shaare Eimeth. At yesterday’s session in the Church of the Unity Prof. Morgan Brooks of Urbana, Ill, was elected president: of the conference and the Rev. Er- nest C. Smith of Chicago was elected secretary. One of the delegates was the Rev. L. M. Birkhead, formerly a minister of the Methodist church in St. Loyis, now pastor of the Unitartan church in Wichita, Kan. The Rev. John D. Reid of St. Paul preached the couference sermon last night. POLICE ENJOINED IN FILM CASE Prevented From Stopping Production of Vice Picture, A temporary injunction was issued yesterday by Circuit Judge Hennings against the Police Department interfer- ing with a moving picture which fs be- ing shown at the Centra] Theater, Sixth and Market streéts. Wililam Sievers, secretary and manager of the theater company, said that the morality squad of the Police Department objected to the picture because it shows scenes in AUTOCARS HAVE STANDAR CHASSIS $1650 ROOLS - . , . : 2 oy _ . an. , Maine ch teh Setyn ato * netatee Po pean aii eS ae Se Ae “A “ LOIS Pye Ei ite Sai Cee eee a ao . — Sag aN g SK oe Sen, The Weber Drayage and Warehouse Company says: “Our Autocar has been used 4 years and we are still getting fine service out of it. We consider it the most economical and the best commercial truck of its capacity in the city of St. Louis today. A man who buys an Autocar invests his money ae vice districts. The picture !s founded upon the report of the Illinois Senatorial Vice Commis- sion. member when I was President of a uni- versity a man said to me: ‘Good heav- éns, man, why don’t you leave some- thing alone and let it stay the way it sieenianiahentaierentietientniaeesiediadan a very interesting English writer that had been much in my mind, Like my- self, he had often been urged not to try to change 80 many things. I re- against the stream known as reaction- pries and stand-patters and other words of obloquy. That is what is the mat- ter with them; they are not even stay- properly and will get good réturns. He can’t go wrong.” Write for illustrated —s and list of more than 3000 AUTOCAR owners in every line of bust- eard of modern times, we ought tu tena as many intiniations of modern ov ness. Call at the Steele Morgan Motor Car Company, 16 North Euclid Ave- ements as they are willing to print. Apt Simile. ’ Uses ' “There is a simile that was used by 7 Hl ' : , . . it +? : : tter ‘ ; ee reel i rice ; if ; i : ' | / ) ' 3 ' } | , ; ; ' ; i ; ‘ ; at | i} i} iit tt We Te ; heigl i ' th hye pitt | 7 if ; A RELEAILESEL athe ; peat 1 ' etlal | ; ' } bet ' ; | ’ | ' i ‘7 : it ‘7 j } iti ‘ 34) Py if : itt : ; ’ t ' ; ; | ; ’ re ’ ; : Ti ' rete } pieteg ty Tht ; ‘ Teiatt | patebel ; ; ’ 1 l ' UH iPPP DDE Wiinstet j HTL 1 ALLEL a Foret surely ; : $ 4 * = % : BS va : > s. ; a x9 3 4 = Te - a 3 i] ae) ae t SS =e a yo & eo ae 3 be * ee «i i , x 2 * a ae | # #. ae. ee | a the aerey O 2 ee + nepal ee ET PO a. = — — Victrola XI, $100 ‘Mahogeny er oak instruments. ti 3 - hin Ss Bae EG As: SY a | 20d te MR ts HL os _— — . “ Ue IR Se aati oy SOME joins x Sim pide - fe Po eae PS ghlr eon me. ba Pee IE A eae 7 a Oe BP ee eT ey iin than Tanr 3 oi i » why bay 4 a Dee The, y. y . ‘ pe CE ¥ pre, tas PB teh Ba) See Ded oa NY Sele - hats Re ag eS Ee ee Se ‘i = \ “ G0 00000000000 $15.00 and gabardines, in navy, tan and black. Over 50 styles, and only a few of each style. All sizes. (Fourth Floor.) im s SB OO OOO Ob oO OU ape Ue uee Ue $15.00 92 2999999099990000900909099059 00 0 94009000089 099890009 0000000500 0 2202999000000 900900000000009000050900499009990 9999000099009] Cee COU Ra EL > Wednesday morning to COATS — SPECIAL Short lots of Golfine Coats, in colors and white, jaunty ‘‘Sport’’.models, that were priced heretofore, $10 and $12. Only 53 in the lot; reduced for a quick clear-away SUITS—SPECIAL 97 Suits Formerly $12.75 to $16.75 Serges, gabardine, wool poplin and checks, in taflored. and fancy styles. Broken sizes, but all sizes in another of the dozen or more styles. Reduced for clear- ra os SKIR TS—SPECIAL 0 58 3 Ag out-of-the- At the four prices mentioned we have ordinary values and a wide r of Pearl butt odd shaped pockets, yokes, belts, ored tabs, are applied with individual effect. Materials are pique, gabardine, Bedford cord in pure white, also awning duck, crepe, gabardine, Palm Beach and Manchester % — — % i INE EPS Sarge RS « eae Paik Three Styles at Each Price Shown in Sketch Other Wash Skirts at $7.95 and Upwards to $15.00, Striped Taffeta Silk Skirts om Can, ae ee Se cot Gay wae ae Oe, Si $4.98 we $15.00 — “= aT : ae Re aS ee ae - NER ss Ri og Ce ay Suppeet Scheie Pe sre dagen J RS ae PN ac Nard, GEE i cB OR IO CE gan oe Sr a pata a at on ‘ ‘ - a — 1 as - “ ee BPR Ween MRSS

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| ationslity Restored. her company in 1882, becare @ ‘Greek | re May 17.—Sarah Bernhardt, | subject, resumed her French nationality: who, as @ result of l.er marriag> with |today by special decree of President elec Jacqués Damala, a Greek member of Poincare. _ ———————— === a io we > ent Gee ———— ue "a Factory Serplas Sale Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases The Famous ( eee [Horn Line Horn’s Retail Store, 606 Olive Closed Tomorrow All Day Thursday To Mark Down Prices to the Lowest Point Ever Known Full Details in Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch Sale Starts 10 A. M. Friday Street Wednesday @ Wednesdey is a good day; it is just far enough from the lest pay day and near enough to the next to make you think. : @. Think about what? Why, opening your Mer- cantile; Savings Account. @ And the more you think about it, the less likely you are to overlook it. @. Start with $1 ten years you'll have $1211.34 to your credit. {L You won’t miss the $2 but you will miss hav- ing the $1211.34if you don’t start saving. Nothing grows like a Mercantile Savings Ac- count—unless it is the habit of saving that grows with it. Remember your savings with the Mercantile are under U. S. GOVERNMENT PROTECTION Mercantile Trust Company (Member Federal Reserve System— U. S. Government Protection) Eighth and Locust a week—or, say $2—just $2; in BL LO MO ACM One Dose of : itor Wonderful Remedy Drives Them Out— Ends Torture. Stomach poisons breed millions of germs that eat into your vitals, caus- ing Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Con- stipation, Torpid: Liver, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, etc., etc. Thousands of sufferers have been restored by Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, among them Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, Doc- tors, Lawyers, Bankers, Ministers, Nurses, Farmers, Mechanics—per- sons of every class—probably your own neighbors. Stomach troubles are due mostly to catarrhal poison. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy removes that poison, thoroughly cleanses the system, drives out the disease-breed- ing germs, allays inflammation and ends suffering. Unlike any other remedy. No alcohol—nothin to in- one Gone Conyinges. r ach Ailm Write t * Chensiat. "Chica 0. or obtain a Wondertu Rem medy frem ep! Drure olff- Wilson Jo a co Mnaschs-iactoy Drug or any reliable druggist. pe will re- D Co., f it fails. —ADV tu"2 your money TOO WEAK TO FIGHT ies Loe “Come-back” man was really and out. Hie weakened con- ition, because of overwork. lack of ex- ercise, improper eating and living, de- mands stimulation to satisty the cry for @ health-ziving appetite and the refresh- ft betore ph OW); V4 f Uf } Tea BOSTON PATTERN NOTICE the New Comfortable SHELLTEX Temples. PRICE 5n7" ONLY $3.00 LENSES EXTRA They Combine to thé Greatest Extent, COMFORT ELEGANCE ECONOMY Ecker’s 608 Olive St. ,., cpr: 511N. Grand. Beers Hotel Building Ihe | KID FITTING SILK GLOVES Women vant with Fownes quality in ALL kinds of gloves, are demanding Fownes silk gloves,—with reason. Smartest, most satisfactory,— but they cost no more. CONVENTION AT CHICAGO MADE | First Two Days Will Be Devoted to Organization and Reports of Committees. CHICAGO, May 17.—Details of the of- ficial program for the firgt two days of the Republican national convention, which wil open here June 7, were an- nounced today by officials of the Re- publican National Committee, as fol- lows: Wednesday, June 7, 11 a. m., conven- tion called to order by Chairman Charles D. Hilles of the Republican N‘- tional Committee. | Reading of the official call for the con- vention by Secretary James B. Reinolds of the Republican National Committee. | Chairman Hilles will present Senat-r Warren G. Harding of Ohio as tempo- rary chairman of the convention, who will deliver his keynote address. Selection of the other temporary offi- cers of the convention, including secre- tary, assistant secretaries, chief clerk and sergeant-at-arms. Naming of committees on credentia!s, resolutions, permanent organizations and rules and order of business. Thursday, June 8, 11 a. m.—-Report of Committee on Credentials. Adoption «,f the permanent roll of the convention. ‘Report of the Committee on Permanent Organization. Report of the Committes on Rules and Order of Business. After the preliminaries of organiza- tion have been disposed of, which ugu- ally oceupies the first two sessions, the convention will nominate a candidate for President and Vice Iresident and adopt the party platform and adjoury.. Arrangements . will be made to hold night sessions if necessary. Edmund J. Wachter of Baltimore, chief clerk, and Edward P. Thayer of Indianapolis, chief assistant sergeani- at-arms of the convention, reported for duty at the Coliseum today. Chief of Police Healey has decided to stop traffic on the streets surrounding the Coliseum while the convention is . session. All the streets will be newly paved with noiseless materi: for th> occasion. OWEN BILL ALLOWS $400,000 FOR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN This Expenditure May Be Made by Any Party—Candidate’s Disburse- ments Held to $30,000. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The Owen rill to amend the corrupt practices act Was reported today by the Senate Elec- tiuns Committee with amendments in- c:éeasing the aggregate disbursements permitted in presidential elections from $250,000 for all political parties to $400,- 0009 for any party, and restricting the tctal disbursement to $680,000 for any cr.ndidate for President and $20,000 for a candidate for Vice President. The bil! puts a $5000 limit on expenditures fo’ a candidate for the Senate and $2F00 on a candidate for the House. Individual responsibility would be placed on a candidate by a provision that no money shall be disbursed by any cummittee except by his consent and knowledge. Another amendment wauld make the provisions of the bill apply t: individual contributors cas well as pc litical committees. BROTHERS QUARREL; INJURE BOY Ball Bat Thrown by One of Combat- ants Fractures Youth’s Skull. John Schuettenberg, 23 years old, of 2214 North Tenth street, and his brother, Charles Schuettenberg, 20 yexurs old, of 1446 O'Fallon street, while playing ball on a lot at Six- tecnth and O'Fallon streets yesterday afternoon became involved in a quar- re! over a dime. John threw a bat at Charles and the. latter dodged. The bat struck Gcorge Hoffman, 14 years old, of 1704 C’Pallon street, who was pitching horseshoes on the same lot. Hoff- man’s skull was troken. He was taken to the city hospital and the Schuettenbergs were arrested. LOWER LIGHT RATES ASKED FOR East St. Louis Also Files Ageinat Telephone Companies. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 17.—A _ pe- tition. was filed with the State Utilities Commission today by the city of East St. Louis against the St. Clair County Gas and Electric Co. asking that a rea- sonable rate be fixed for gas to con- sumers in East St. Louis. The present rate is $1. A petition also was filed by Hast St. Loujls against the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co, of Illinois and the Kin- loch Telephone Co. asking that the two companies be compelled to make phys'- eal connections and reduce the rates for service. CITY CLUB ELECTS DAVIS Former Park Commissioner . President, Dwight F. Davis, former Park Com- r.issioner, was yesterday elected pres- ident of the City Club at its annual meeting. Robert L. Morton was elect- el vice president, David Fentress sec- retary and M: K. Deal treasurer. The officers will serve for one year. Fred B Elseman, Wilbur B. Jones and Clark McAdams were elected directors for three years. The committee on new club quarters reported on seven propositions with- out making any recommendation. $4—Toledo and Return—$4 May 20, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. Inveatory of Mrs: Babceck’s Estate. As ire. Fan i. “ the estate of the lat Babcock of 1740 Waverly lace, shows: personal prop- n { deeds of t t to "48050, unts et a6t ii; chat 078, 147.86. She Zima! 1 pot Al cee “ae a monthly rental "value a Petition . Made | With Every Section apap te to the 6-Day Underqetiinng Campaigl mn Baseball Tickets en Sale in Mea’s Stere, Main Fleer Be Prudent, Insure Your Furs Against the Moth, Flame and Theft in Our Cold Storage. Rates Are Moderate. Call Olive 6500—Central 6500 Stix] KAND=- A DER Mesh Bais Repaired Replated and Q§ - C Relined For Thursday we will repair and_re- line with x a and replate with pure silver any Mesh Bag, no matter how badlv soiled or broken. Delivery is assured within ten days. $2.50 Sterling G1 70 Deposit Tea Sets, § Highly glazed pottery Teapot, Bowl and Cream Pitcher, with heavy floral $3.50 Env. Suits WY OMEN'S Glove Suits, finished . with lace top and silk ribbon over shoulders. pink or white. band MPORTED Leatherette Gloves, and gray. Exceptional value. Lily Bowl Sets Ss" Flower Holder. LD a Jug and six Glasses, designs on clear crystal blanks. sterling silver deposit, in fancy design. (Main Flocr.) 75c Envelope Chemises 50c oF nainsook — with ‘ broidery insertions and organdie . em- medallion trim- ming. Several styles. (Second floor.) (15¢ Printed Batiste 73 zC WiltE grounds with neat floral ef- fects, dots, stripes and figures. Splen- did for waists and children’s garments. (Square 19, Main Floor.) $1.00 White Golfine 50c HITE Washable Golfine—a popular skirting—in the most wanted size welt. 31 inches wide. For skirts, suits and coats. (Square 7, Main sFloor.) band designs, blanks. designs. In beige and white color. ° Hair Switches AIR SWITCHES. hair, cluding gray. \ Colors (Main Floor.) ‘Women’s $1.00 Gloves 55c slipon styles, with strap wrist—in white (Main Floor.) $28 ! consisting of 10-inch clear, leaa- blown Lily Bowl, two birds and Crystal (Fifth Floor.) — Cut-Glass Water Sets $ 3:95 VEN pieces, comprising three-pint eut in rich floral (Fifth Floor.) Iced Tea Glasses, Each Oc EEDLE-ETCHED in two attractive cut on clear lead-blown (Fifth Floor.) $2 and #2.50 Curtains $1.25 OTTINGHAM and Scoteh Laee Ctir- tains, in a wide variety of designs, re- producing Brussels, Battenberg and Filet net (Fourth Floor.) $4.98 , of first quality 24 inches long, short stems—in- While limited quantity lasts. (Third Floor.) ee peter $7.50 Silk Envelope’ at in Sale of Women’s Suits the Styles are Pictured Three immense groups of ultra-smart Suits that came to us in special pur- chases are included in this undersélling campaign. Suits of Taffeta and Faille Silk, gab- ardines, serges, poplins, ‘mixtures, black and white checks, in navy, black, tan, gray and other desirable shades, in a splendid range of models: sizes 34 to 44 inch bust meas- $ 00 urement, on sale 15: at a =o; eam Suits of Guaranteed Taffeta. in black, tan, gray and brown, half-lined, sizes 32 to 44 inch bust measurement, duplicates of. styles ¢ 00 that were selling at ‘2 . $59.75, are priced W io. ns Finest Suits of Taffeta, peau de soie. Gros de Londres, Faille, Charmeuse. Tussah and pongee, in stripes and ecom- oe some iy 4d embroid- ered, others splendidly $3 9: 50 tailored, originally priced up to $100, choice (Third Floor.) , -, 69¢ Dresser Scarfs 39¢ 18x45 and 18xd4-inech sizes—trimmed with three and four-inch bauds of Filet Lace. (Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) 10c Eureka Twist 6c HITE. cream, ecru and Arabian ecolors—used for making crochet iace for curtains, bedspreads and scarfs. Limited quantity (Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) $1.50 Thomson Corsets $1.00 Spring models EW N Glove-fitting Corsets. Low and me- dium bust—of fine batiste, rustproof boning, fancy silk, embroidery trimmed, three prirs of hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 26. (Second Floor.) 75c Dress Linen 39¢ WARRANTED all-linen, 45-in. Dress Linen—pretty shade of pink, for suits, skirts and coats. in Thomson (Second Floor.) 5.95 Dinner Sets (Fifty-two Pieces) American Semi-Porcelain Sets wiih pean band decoration, including: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Saucers 6. Breakfast Plates 1 Meat Dish b Coupes 1 Open Veg. Dish 6 Saucers 1 Butter Dish 6 Individual Butters 1 Sugar Bowl 6 - 1] Cream Pitcher 1 Covered Vegetable Dish (Fifth Floor.) roll effects. (Square 38—Main Toilet Goods Specials 10e Ma flower Peroxide Soap, doz., each (limit ef 1 doz. to a buyer), Pear’s v macented Soap—limit cakes to a buyer—cenake, of to customer—per tube, tle 10c—-16-ounce bottle, fancy woven designs. 65c Crepe de Chines, Yd. 39¢ ILK-AND-LISLE Crepe de Chines, Beau- in all the most desirable colors. tiful quality. Lengths up to 7 yards. 60c Marquisettes, Yd. 3 5c S ILK-AND-LISLE Marquisettes, in a large variety of plain and fancy printed patterns. Lengths up to 10 yards. or ecru—short sleeves, length—all sizes. 75c to $1.50 Neckwear 50c OMEN’S sheer Swiss, Embroidered and Organdie Collars, in a variety of beautiful designs—Dutch collars, Vestees and Mloor.) De; 6c three Re Pasteurine Tooth Paste—limit three tubes 10c Double Distilled Witch Harcl, 8-ounce bot- be ‘Escalator Square.) HE DOWN STAIRS STORE Offers These Stirring Values Thursday S0c Tussah Silk, Yd.. 7 5c] $15 Bru:sels Rugs, ~ 5] 1:25 V ERY fine quality cotton-warp Tus- sah Silk, plain colors, with beautiful Lengths up to 10 yards. Men’s 50c Union Suits, 2 5c POROSMESH Union Suits—in white three-quarter Men’s 75c Shirts, . 50c S OFT. negligee style, of French. per- cale, in neat black, blue er® lavender stripes. Soft turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. fo gt TRAE, RS BaP RO ten | Conducted by Teachers From the New York School of Complete Course for $1.50 ; i " on we a Wa ag ff 4 . 4 ; - ag y Le Re oa bas — it tee? Pew ae hes ‘ he aie , tee 2.4 ’ i i aa eer SiGe bck + ripe : 60c Draperies, Yd. 35c IFTEEN pieces—in rose, brown and green colors—guaranteed sun-fast and suitable for doors and window hangings. (Fourth Floor.) 50c & 60cLinen Taffetas?Q¢ 2000 yards Linen Taffetas, for fur- niture covering, door and. window hangings— in beautiful floral and striped effects— enough of a pattern to furnish room. (Fourth Floor.) $2.50 Bedspreads $1.25 25 XTRA fine White Crochet Bed- spreads, scalloped edge. 78x88 inches. Cut corners. Beautiful patterns: (Second Floor.) $1 Luncheon Sets 6§9¢ ACH » set comprises one 18-inch Centerpiece, six 10-inch and six 6-inch Doylies. All spoke-stitehed and scalloped. (Second Floor.) Children’s Rompers 75¢ OF extra quality white madras, in beach style, with plaid or striped ¢o!- lar, cuffs and belt. Ages 4 to 8 years. Reg- ularly $1.00 and $1.50. (Second Foor.) #1.50, #1.75 Petticoats$ |. .00 O* Heatherbloom — deep plaited or tailored flounce—elastic ‘waistband. All colors and black. (Seoond Floor.) $1,00 Pongee Silk 75¢ OUGH, natural tan Tussah Pongee, 36 inches wide. While 400 yards last. (Second Floor.) ¢ (Second Floor.) 8 = Winch ew Hats. ; Regular $3 and $3.50 Gradina j These Hats are in ‘great favor, andy so this sale will bring a tremendous... response. They are exceedingly light | © in weight, and come in all the populyr ” f shades. Choose early (Third Floor.) “a e $1.50 Jardinieres $7.10 1 ee solid green or highly glazed ef cote, with ll-inch opening. (Fifth Floor.) 3 39¢ and 49c Teapots . OF. English earthenware — five a eight- cup capecry with various gece tions; limited quantity. oh . (Fifth Foor) 50c Silk Stockings | OMEN’S Fiber Silk Stockings, C black; white and gray. Medium weig with lisle heels, toes and double garter tone Maia. er Sale of New Coats 7 Smart Sport and. Service silk novelties, checks, plaids ment—values ranging from $24.75 and up to $29.75, are priced feta, regularly $24.75, are now priced Exclusive Coats, many from heretofore priced at $59.75 and up to $100, choice at stripes—taffetas, Bengalines and other materials—32 to 48 ineh bust measure- 11288 Dainty Silk Coats.in Faille and -Taf- black and other Spring shades, 50 19:5 house of Max M. Sehwarez,. garments 93930 ' (Third Floor.) —which came to us at very special prices in time 1 fee or this great under-sell- ing event, are offered at noteworthy savings. Coats— also for dress wear, in the new Jersey at = eke fie Re eg oy tS ROSH) SOSEIEY 61 SEM er Te, » s , : e PETE MOREL Oe aP es by’ 7 Ue abe * " ae “7 ake pias cap) edit * sp) Ma be ‘the Styles, are ., Pictured ar 39: Playing Cards, 25¢ ILT-EDGE Congress Playing Cards, with picture backs. (Main Floor.) $100 Black Pongees 69¢ pvr ‘SILK, fast-dye, Cheney’s smooth Pongee—ideal for Summer dresses. 24 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Notion Specials Redfern Dressmakern’ Pins—bex, 10¢ paras + gta Black and White Hose as + ong Crechet Cottona—white and nance i. 3-yd. Hemstitching—bdilack & white, bolt, Se T Wilton Velvet Rugs, $ | APESTRY Brussels Rugs, in 2 wide range of effective patterns, and in size 9x12 feet. 10c Cotton Vests, 7 OMEN’ ’S Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, with taped neck and arms. 35c Silk Socks, Pr., EN’S Fiber Silk Socks, in black, white and colors. Extra splicings of lisie thread in soles, toes and high heels Slightly imperfect. 3Sc Union Suits, WOMEN'S fine ribbed cotton Union Suits—regular and extra sizes. 9 8 LIGHTLY Royal W Wiese cine 0x12 at $22.50. shaded Wilton Velvet reproducti of fect. Sell regularly $3.50 ‘Tablecloths ‘SHE 9: ! all-linen damask, in several. OF ew patterns. Measure Gere inches. — Second Fileor. ra ¢1 White Ramie Linen yr ei gen for suits, skirts, ¢ ete. inches ‘wide. Warranted linen. “(Second ee * . ts 35c Irish Dimities WHITE ground with floral designs, also dots and stripes. Sheer and extra fine quality. (Second Floor. ee 45c Linoleums, Sq tei, 27 Efe heavy Felt Linoleums, in. eautiful assortment of designs. ” eee are short lengths, but one can & to cover a room. il enough of a d lasts. (Fourth Freer.) a lot of 1000 ya ‘Bathroom Fittings | bm algal , SUC

Page 6

oe } . MORTGAGE FOR $40,000,000 a a2 a; ‘Wash poison from system each the previous day. and girls with pasty or muddy com- and freshening the entire alimen- - piliousness, ger no.nad of limestone phosphate at : F be 5 ey . aw « » ‘i Res ry tot aw = rssh , ryt ole 15" pe . ae P¥, ’ B: fs ¢ Be , o Z = > :, Pea - a dy b is : PHS Bo IRS PoE EE Wee ORO oe FORT ET yes 8 ee Pe CMDS yaaa Ss gh Resp ibe ae oe fending is %, La “et SP ie : +a) ARSE: PR ON Se ag act RS es aot tees Sa iat amb ney bee Nee emia. tin Meda al, dR aL tees dO i Se Ce OPA Ce 2 Yate Ses ea he $5 ; SO AR tak Feng ee pe Ree oes iat: SES Go ae ea Oe CMa BAR) aig Bia PE ae se Lore fe wn Aa nd ie Bhs eek Ce IRL Tae ee RU oe Ey OL Mish eee Ore ORE BUS. PEN A TS Pate meee eet NBS Comey = Ek MANS ES RET AS Eee A ES CO Rae Oe ESE Oa we , eae 4 , me 3 ‘ . , 3 * es a ae ‘, bee $ ee ogi ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 Oks te, San yeast, ua aly bas co Pi ee ai GR es Poe oe pats bo Bea ey gt eh Pe Meals 3 A ge a2. RSE POE SRE A ai. wD Rinne Behe? at RE ead ERT a ee, aoe ig eae > > 7 “é * peices ‘ihe ON ae aig Cer wes hes > ee, yah rd * Meee. 45? Bite Sih a ee bad " a, ky. Sent na rte “eRe eA Pe ae TCO Be atest A Be hates Rs : baw GMT ORE ee aaa WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916. MONON RAILWAY EXECUTES _Meney to Be Used in Retiring Short- _ ‘Perm Securities, and im Making _ . Permanent Improvements. _ SNDIANAPOLIS, Indy May 17.—A “Morigage executeq by the Chicago, /indianapolis & Louisville Railway -©o. (Monon Route), in favor of the Gtaranty Trust Co. of New York and -William L. Taylor of Indianapolfs, trustees, securing-the issue of $40,- 400,000 par value bonds, was record- , ed here today. " Much of the proceeds of the bonds ? Will be used to take up the outstand- ie five-year bonds exccuted by the 'Ghieago & Wabash Valley Railway 9 1914, all outstanding five-year | Beperal mortgage bonds executed by “the Monon company in 1914, out- ' Standing notes, aggregating about _ $4,000,000 and bonds secured by the first refunding mortgage of $15,- : 000,000. ' wOther bonds are to remain in the ; tPeasury of the company to be bFought out as needed for the pur- ' pose of making permanent improve- | tents, betterments or extensions. £ an at: FR BEFORE YOU EAT YOUR BREAKFAST “” oe eee ae LASS OF WA ¥ “morning, and feel fresh as a daisy. Every day you clean the house you iive in to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through Your body the house your soul lives in, also be- comes fille¢ up each twenty-four hours with all manner of filth and poison. If only every man and woman could realize the wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, what a_i gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands, of sick- ly, anaemic-looking men, women ' plexions; instead of the multitudes of “nerve wrecks.” “rundowns,” “brain iags” and pessfmists we should see e_. virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people ev- erywhere. Everyone, whether sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with .« _ teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the nrevious day’s indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poi- sons, thus cleansing, sweetening tary caual tefore putting more food into the .tomach. Those subject to sick headache, nasty breath, rheuma- tigm, ‘olds; and particularly those 10 have a pallid, sallow complex- on ani whu, are.constipated very vften, are urged to obtain a quar- the drug, storo which will cost but a trifie, but is sufficient to demon- -strate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appear- ance -waitin; those who practice jnternai sanitation. We must re- ‘member that inside cleanliness is ‘more important than outside, be- eause the skin does not absorb im- purities to contaminate the blood, “while the pores in the thirty’ feet af byveis de. — ADV. Geo. ©. Chambers, Gen. oe, WN. ?th 8t., Bt, Louis, fic. © Phone, Bell Main 130; Kinloch Central 5678, OPEN SHOP DISPUTE DELAYS PEACE IN | " Two Conferences to Be Held This Afternoon to Discuss Wording of Agreement. Two conferenoes will be held this aft- ernoon at the headquarters of the Mas- ter Builders’ Association in the Century Building in an effort to bring about peace in the building trades, which has been disturbed since a strike was de- clared three weeks ago by the Hod Car- riers’ and Building Laborers’ Union, Lo- cal 22. The strike has been supported by other trades associated with the Building Trades Council. After a conference yesterday, an agree- ment was reached between contractors and union leaders in which there was to be no recognition of the laborers’ or- ganization as a union and a wage scale was agreed upon.as follows: Wreckers, 25 cents an hour; excavators, 274% cents an hour; building laborers, 20c an hour. This agreement was accepted by the union leaders, »ut- was later refused vy the contractors making up the recently organized body of employers known as the Wreckers’ and Excavators’ Associa- tion, because of the wording of the agreement. The members of the Wreckers’ and Excavators’ Association informed F. G. Boyd, secretary of the Master Build- ers’ Association, this morning, that they would agree to pay building labor- ers 30 cents an hour, but would insist upon a maximum of 20 cents for wreck- ers and 2% cents for excavators. Strikers Still Out. The action taken by the contractors dcing excavating and wrecking caused the Building Trades Council to keep the strike in force upon buildings where excavating or wrecking was being done. This includes the new Post-Dispatch building, the extension of the Wagner Electric plant and the Luyties building at 4200 Laclede avenue, At a number of other buildings where only overhead work is being done‘the laborers were ordered to report for work this morn- ing. A new difficulty then arose which re- sulted in strikes being renewed upon sume of the buildings. This difficulty grew out of the interpretation by union leaders of the agreement that while the Hod Carriers’ and Building Laborers’ Union would not be recognized, that there would be no “discrimination.’’ Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, told a Post- Dispatch reporter this morning that the union leaders understood the agreement to mean that the contractors would re- employ all of the men who went upon strike and would not employ any non- union labor. Several contractors ex- pressed the opinion that the agreement called for the open shop and enabled contractors to employ union or non- union laborers as they wished. . “We will not stand for any open shop,”’ said Cassidy. “We have per- mitted men to return to work today upon all buildings where only union men including laborers, are employed. We will not permit work to continue in cases where contractors employ non- union laborers.”’ One of the leading contractofs con- nected with the Wreckers and Excava- tors’ Association telephoned Boyd at the Master Builders’ headquarters dur- ing the morning that the association members had agreed not to accept the conferenee agreement upon payment of wreckers and excavators. Talk of Arbitration, Throughout all the negotiations there has developed a strong feeling on both sides that some method of permanent arbitration must be devised. Louis J. Haenni of the Gilsonite Con- struction Co. has suggested that a per- manent board of arbitration be created to deal with all disputes between emplov- ers and employes. He proposes that tiie board should consist of an equal num- ber of employers and employes, who may choose an impariial referee, and that the board’s activities should include not only the building trades, but all local indus- tries, ——.§ ——_—__. MEDIATION BOARD MAKES CHICAGO A CHICAGO, May 17.—Chicago, in so far as the building trades are con- cerned, has Lecome a “strikeless city" since the organization here of a per- ranent Joint Arbitration Board in Fetruary. 1915. Simon O’Donnell, chairman of the Advisory Board of the Chicago Building Trades Council, the arbitration board. There have been no important building strikes in Chicago since the settlement of the disagreements be- tneen employers and * employes in May, 1915, through mediation on the pert of this board. The board was formed by the elec- tion of arbitration committees to rerve one year by the Building Con- struction Employers’ Association and the Chicago Building Trades Council. Considerable opposition to it was raised in the council, although O'Donnell always had Leen a strong unionist and has been on the side of labor in some of the hardes fights the unionists ever made in Chicago. It was provided that the two arbi- tration committees meet in January each year in joint session, elect a president, secretary and treasurer and umpire, who are to organize a joint arbitration board for each ensuing year. The umpire, it was agreed, sh:culd not be affiliated with the building trade. It is stipulated that ali disputes that cannot be settled by the parties concerned shall go to the. aibitration board, to which full power ts» enforce agreements between em- ployers and unions was given. Building in Chicago thie year has bcen unhampered by strikes and both werkmen and employers agree that the *fact that there has been little trouble fs due to a larwe extent to the Ray + new st trv it today ‘Allen . Leonor NY. , fs ae ee - efforts of O'Donnell and his co-work- ers om the Joint Arbitration Board. ) / a. ee BUILDING STRIKE WOMAN SO WEAK STRIKELESS CITY. is generally credited with organizing NEW COUNTY ROADS | 10 BE AT LEAST FEET IN WiDTh Will Be Well Drained and Curves and Grades Eliminated When Possible. / Wide roads. well drained, with curves and gradcs eliminated wher- ever possible, will be the policy of the County Court of St. Louis County ia the construction cf highways from the $3,000,000 bond issue February. The Country Court ar- rived at this conclusion after touring extensively the best roads of Eastern States. The three Judges of the County Ccurt, Prosecuting Attorney Ralph, Highway Engineer Elbring and Fred Essen returned to Clayton today after putting in 10 days in the East. They paid their own expenses on the trip. Judge Wietthaupt said today that the. fatal mistake of road builders in the past has been the construction of narrow highways. The new roads in the county will be at Isast i8 feet wide, he said. He said the County Ceurt had also come to the conclusion that engineering was highly impor- tunt in connection with the construc- tion of the roads. The party visited Cleveland, Buf- fajo, Boston, Springfield, Mass., Hart- ford, New Haven, New York, Wash- ington and Pittsburg, and took drives over many different kinds of roads. FUND STARTED TO PURCHASE ARTIFICIAL LEG FOR WOMAN Charitably inclined women are en- deavoring to raise a fund to purchase an artificial leg for Mrs. Christopher Hosty of 144A ..ortl? Twenty-first street, Whose husband, a union brick- layer, died at the city hospital Mon- day as the result of falling from a scaffold. Mrs. Hosty has six children, ranging in age from 3 to 15 years. The only one of the children employed earns $1300 a week. Infection caused by an abscess made ic necessary to amputate Mrs. Hosty’s left leg last September. She attends t. her household duties on crutches. The movement was started by Mrs. J. M.. Cody of 3711A Page boulevard, who says she will contribute $5 to the fund. She-has been told a satisfactory les can be obtained for $56. voted in Distinguished Automobiles , Seven-passenger Packard cars exclu- sively; rates $3 and $4 per hour. Excel: sior Auto Co., Bomont 2088, Central 508 Lennox Hall Girls Present Play. The 26 girl graduates of Lennox Hiall presented at the Victoria The- ater Jast night, as their farewell play, a three-act musical comedy, entitled “Canceled Stamps.” The play was full of singing and dancing numbers. The play was written by Miss Phyllis Karry, while the music was arranged by Misses Gertruve Boehmer and My- rone Houchin, assisted by Misses Cerf, Carroll and Looney, graduates of the 1916 class. $4—Toledo and Return—$4 May 20, via Clover Leaf Route. Goed in sleeping cars. 415 Olive st. Successor of Rep. Henderson Dies. DUBUQUE, lIo., May 17.—Judge P. B. Birdsall, who succeeded the late David B. Henderson, former Speaker of the House of Representatives as Congress- man from the Third Iowa District, died at his home at Clarion, Io., yesterday. Busy Bet Bakery Special This Week. French Butter Ring Coffee Cake, lic ea. Rabies Scare at Kankakee. KANKAKEE, Ill., May 17.—This city fears an epidemic of _rabies because in the last few days. In each case ex- amination showed that the animal had rabies. SS —— eS ee = COULD NOT SLEEP Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘‘T had lost three children and I was all run down and so weak I could ve not sleep at night. My eyesight would leave me and everything I ate upset my stomach. I was very nerv- ous and if I would start to sweep [| would have to stop and lie down be- fore I could finish. I was looking over ‘the paper one day and read of a woman who felt as I did and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound, so I took it, too. Nowl am proud to tell you [ am feeling fine and have given birth to a boy baby. He is my ‘Pinkham’ baby. I keep a bottle of Compound in my house al- ways.’’—-MRS. PETER MARCO, Box 54, North Oxford, Mass. Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness, and nervousness are symptoms which indicate a lowered vitality of the fe: male organism, and the tonic, strength- ening properties of the good old fash- joned roots and herbs, contained in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound, are just what is needed by every woman who is in Mrs, Marco's condition. é For free advice in ftegard to any annoying symptom write to (confidential), Lynn, Mags. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Hi five children have been bitten by dogs /BANKER’S DAUGHTER WHO WILL BE IN PLAY ~~ > oe “ or raha’ —Photo by Gerhard Sisters. AILEEN LONSDALE, 200 CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART IN PLAY AT SHUBERT Several Unique Ballets Will Feature Presentation of “Undine” Friday and Saturday. Nearly 200 small sons and daugh- ters of prominent St. Louisans will tcke part in the new children's play, “Undine,” which will be presented for the first time Friday night at the Shubert Theater. The play is by Eogalind Mahler-Pufeles, with music arranged by Maxwell Goldman, and will be given under the direction of Jacob Mahler. Friday night’s per- formance will be repeated the follow- ings afternoon. Several unique ballets, typical of the medernized version of the old Undine myth, which forms the subject of the play, are being rehearsed. One of the most elaborate of these is the “dance of the bathers,” by 18 girls and boys of seven and eight years of age, led by Robert Bartlett, son of-Dr. and Mrs. Willard Bartlett of 4257 Wash- ington boulevard. Two girls who have sclo parts in the dance are Aileen, Lonsdale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn G. Lonsdale of 9 Kingsbury place, and Eugenie Edmunds, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Sterling E. Ed- a eee 9 ee oe en oe er owe © THE BATTLE FOR HEALTH Best Tonic to Gain -Fighting Strength Is Father John’s Medicine ee ee eee In the struggle for health and re- newed strength Father John’s Medi- cine is the best tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down because it is ‘pure and wholesome nourishing food which makes new flesh and strength without using alco- hol. _ me ae ee No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs To Keep the Face Fresh, Clear, Youthful More important than the cosmetic care of the complexion is its physical care. To keep the face clean, fresh youthful, there’s nothing better than common mercolized wax. It absorbs the soiled or faded worn-out skin particles. Cosmetics simply add’ un*holesomeness to the com- plexion. That’s the difference. By all means, acquire the mercolized wax habit. It's so easy to get an ounce of the wax at the druggist’s, apply at night like cold cream and wash it off next morn- ing. There's no detention indoors, the old skin coming off so gradually no one suspects you're using anything. When in a week or two the alluringly youth- ful. roselike underskin is fully in view— well, you won't want, or need, a make- up complexion after that. It must be apparent that this process means com- plete riddance of all cutaneous blem- ishes. like freckles, pimples, blotches and blackheads. For obstinate wrinkles. a face bath made by dissolving an ounce of saxollite in a half pint witch hazel surpasses nassage- eS ae and everything else for a results.—ADV —— Good Digzstion is absolutely essential to health. The stomach is the distributing point of the human body. From its action on the food we eat, we get our blood and strength, heuce it is important to keep it in good condi- tion. It is not what is eaten but digested that counts. Duffy’s Pure Ma It wnisre assists digestion because it stim- ulates the mucous surfaces and lit- tle glands of the stomach to healthy action. By aiding the cssential functions of digestion it enables you to obtain better assimilation and thereby the body is furnished all the nutriment the food contains, consequently strength and. vigor. Many former sufferers from stom- ach disorders have been benefited by the judicious use of Duffy's Pure Whiskey. “Giet Duffy's and Keep Wet" At most drug- wtete#, crocers and write us. Useful household book- let free, ufly.Mait Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. 3 genie Edmunds, Marjorie Little, Aileen ‘ Cruiser Tacoma a Receiving Ship. | TAILORS AND ruunds of 11 Lenox place. Memters of the ballet aref Robert Bartlett Gieader), Elizabeth Bemis, William Cendy Jr., Elizabeth Douglass, Eu- Lonsdale, Catherine McCluney, Marie Nugent, Lauralouise Price, Virginia Simmons, Lulie Simmons, Katherine Steednian, Lucy Terry, Charles Thompson, Janet Wallace, Grace Wal- lace, Phillis Walsh. There are seven members of the cast. Viola Wolfort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wolfort of 6145 Wash- ington boulevard, has the name part. Jean McLeod, daughter of Nelson W. McLeod of 15 Kingstury plaee, will be “Una;” Henrietta Lichtenstein, deughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lich- tenstein of 4328 Maryland avenue, “Fietro;’ Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Miller of 4743 Westminster place, “Lucia; Eliza- beth Grayson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grayson Jr., of 4367 ert Bartlett, ‘“Hans:” ard Buster IxXeim, son of Mrs. W. Keim of 3440 St. Vincent avenue, “The Dog.” BOSTON, May 17.—The cruiser Ta- coma, out of Commission at the Ports- mouth Navy Yard, is to be transferred to the yard here as a receiving ship. TWO MOTHERS TELL How Their Sickly Children Were Made Strong and Well. “For six years our little girl suf- fered from a bronchial trouble, she had no appetite, could not sleep and was so nervous we had to keep her out of school. The doctors said nothing but a change of climate would help her. We were discour- aged, when one day a friend asked us to try Vinol, and after taking six bottles she does not look like the same child. She has a fine apyetite, is lively, healthy and well; and Vinol did it all.”—Mrs. F. E. Hufford, Ivla, Kan. Another child made strong: “The measles left my little girl thin and delicate, and the doctor's medicine did not seem to build her up. I read about Vinol and got a bottle, and her improvement wé«s rapid, her strength returned and she is now as well as ever.”—Mrs. E. Linot, Pittsburg, Pa. We ask every St. Louis mother of a frail, sickly, ailing child to iry Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if it does not restore her child’s normal health. Vinol is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and by -all other drug stores in St. Louis that display the Vinol Agency sign.—ADV. Good health, cheerful disposition, clear com- plexion depend upon an active liver. (atts Polls Popular since Grand- ma wasa gitl, Keep your liver right and most of your troubles will never happen. Carter Med. Co, cs se * FELLOWS THE STYLE | YOUNG WHO KNOW CORRECT Are the ones who keep | posted on good styles and good values of- fered by the HABERDASHERS, CLOTHING STORES ADVERTISING IN THE POST - DISPATCH : nw a Se — me & | a * McPherson avenue, “the Nurge;’ Rob- a | 4 a a a & } | OLIVE — LOCUST uINTH — TENTH The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Vande rvoort’s Can Best Supply Your Every Need for Summer Learn French, German, Spanish | or Italian With a Victrola Victrola IX—$50 Victrola VI—$25 Cortina System Language Records If you. will visit our Victrola Shop we will explain and demonstrate, to your complete satisfaction, how you can— with a Victrola and a set of the well-known Cortina System Language Reeords—learn to understand and converte in French, German, Spanish or Italian. . It can be done during your leisure time this summer and at a comparatively small cost. We Are Agents for the Cortina System We are exclusive agents for the Cortina System Records @ in this section of the country and they have received the indorsement of many of the leading educational authori- ties in the large colleges of America. Any person who desires to transact business with any of the South American countries would be especially benefited : ‘ by studying the Cortina Spanish course of records, $25 or $50 Victrolas Are Recommended for Studying These Languages The Victrola IX at $50 or the Victrola VI at $25 are both GS especially suited for work with these records, as they can easily be carried from room to room, out on the verandah, a a . etc. We sell Victrolas and the Cortina Records on convenient terms of payment. Sixth Fleer. Out-of-the-Ordinary Silk Values There are many very special items in our Sale of Fancy Silks, which must be seen to be fully appreciated. The quan- tities of some are limited, but the assortments are extremely liberal. We are offering $1.00.to $1.25 Silks at, the yard $1.50 to $2.00 Silks at, the yard $1.00 $2.25 to $4.00 Silks at, the yard $1.50 Toilet Goods Sale for Thursday No Telephone or Mail Orders. 8-ounce bottles o: Bay S. V. B. Genuine Perox- ef 75c Rum and Florida Water: ide Soap—square cakes. the regular 25c size and The cake 10c quality. Special at 19¢ 12 cakes for $1.00 U. S. P. Strength Perox- White Ivory Dressing Combs—all coarse or mixed fine and coarse teeth—8 inches long and with heavy | backs ; the regular 45c qual- ity. Special at 25c New Silk Vanities with lace and ribbon trimmings and fitted with mirror and powder puff. Price 30e ide—16-ounce bottles and the regular 25c size—are specially priced at 17c Limit of 2 bottles. Djerkiss Face Powder— all shades—specially priced at, the box 35c Limit of 2 boxes. Extra fine Pure White B@ Castile Soap—4-pound bars, Nail Scrubs — assorted @ valued at 50c each—spec- wood backs and bristles; ially priced at . te | 25¢ and 35¢ qualities. Spe- Limit of 3 bars. cial at 19¢ Firat Floor. | Suits at $3.50 and $5 We offer a large ussort- ment of Boys’ Norfolk Suits—with two pairs of pants—made from blue Peter Thomson linen, washable crash, tan linen, khaki cloth and many other Summer materials; sizes 7 to 16 years. Prices $3.50 and $5.00 —At $2.50 to $7.50 Boys’ Junior and Nor- folk Suits in various mod- els and in all materials and colors; sizes 2'% to 8 years. Prices $2.50 to $7.50 Boys’ Wash Suits We have lots of new models in Boys’ Washable Suits in the best colors and in all sizes, priced up- ward from $1.65 Children’s and Boys’ Straw Hats Children’s and Boys’ Straw Hats of Milan, Pan- ama and Madagascar, also Wash Hats, in the newest shapes and in all sizes. Prices $1 to $5 Boys’ Furnishings In our Furnishing Shop for boys you will find Blouses, Shirts, Belts, Rompers, Play Suits and all other accegsories for their Summer outfits. Second Floor. Our Mourning Shop Can Always Serve You Promplly. Silk Suits at $8.95 —Sizes for Misses and Small Women Splendid Taffeta and Silk Poplin Suits in black, Cham- pagne, Copenhagen blue and navy combinations. We have models in Norfolk and ripple effects, with flaring skirts. Excellent fitting and the sizes include those up to 36 bust. As there are only about 50 in the lot you had best come early for first choice. On sale in our Downstairs Store, tomorrow at $8.95 Sale of Trimmed Hats at $1 We intend to make a quick disposal tomorrow in our Downstairs Store, of about one-hundrefl very good-looking Trimmed Hats of excellent quality and all in Spring designs. Most of them are in small shapes and they include black, upward. Choice, while they last, at $1 That We Are Offering This New Voile Waists at 85c, $1, $1.35 and $1.05 Worsted Skirts; black or navy hairline stripes Girls’ Chambray and Gingham Dresses; 6 to 14 years Misses’ $1.00 Middy Blouses; 14 to 20 years Kayser and Fownes’ Silk Gloves for women White Dotted Swiss Negligees , a Bungalow Aprons; pink or ble; elastic waists Corset Covers and Drawers;~good values at Bleached Cotton Huck Towels; neat size Window Shades; white or green, complete fixtures Awnings—blue or brown stripes-“ready to put up 15¢ White and Colored Wash Goods; the yard Corsets—new Spring model—of coutil Sport Hats—all colors in Kinoki Men’s Shirts and Drawers or crossbar nainsook Women’s Lisle Vests; low-neck and sleeveless Children’s fine-ribbed Stockings; black or whit BSSSeS¥oFFSTE Fe Women’s Slipover Nightgowns; emb. or lace trimmed 50c | i a a 4 ? | rose, navy, Copenhagen, green and: gray; valued at $3.50 and : a 3 a a Our Downstairs Store Specials Russian style with V neck, Empire style

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~e ee EOI MB me B. sith ‘ we : William ‘McCabe, 5© years old, of a eatoited rare at 1317 HE ELECTRIC BANGE is economical to operate, most sanitary, provides mod- ern comfort with less labor and better results. Daily Demonstrations 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, at our offices 12th and Locust Sts. Fifty styles—?18 up. Let us show you what St. Louis owners say of the Elec- tric Range. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER C0. 12th and Locust Sts. oe HELD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Market street, was arrested last night while he and two friends ~ere on the way to the central dispe sary. He had a bullet wound in his head. Po- licemen took him to the city hospital and ordered im held until they could investigate his version of ~" _shoot- ing. McCabe said that he was cisesinentaily shot by a customer who was aiming at a moving target while he (McCabe) Was painting other targets in the back part of the gallery. Surgeons said that the bullet had penetrated McCabe's skull. McCabe’s companions were taken |: to Central Police Station. PUBLIC SCHOOLS SURVEY SCHEDULED TO START MONDAY / Dr. Judd and His Staff Will Ar- rive in City Friday to Map Out Campaign. pro- “ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. On Liver. Stomach and Bowels Blind Teacher to Conduct Recital. Thomas Dee, a blind music: teacher, vill conduct a recital at the Missouri Schoo] for the Blind, 3815 Magnolia ave- jnie, at 8:15 o’clock tonight. Ken Blewett, Superintendent of Schools, today received a letter from Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd, director of the department of education of the Uni- versity of Chicago, announcing tho per- = CHALM ERS “6teshnit UNDERWEAR the AKE up your mind now to wear Chalmers “Porosknit’”” Underwear and get into the coolest thing thereis. 7¥ shah “ e¥ " ‘ ‘, ‘ 4 . iq tah B74 4 phys he teh F y S434 +" 5 7 sas eS. 6h & or Nt ; » eke tX TT Mee | rn f = hia oan TOT ds ea ee ee sonnel of the staff which will investi- gate the St. Louis school system. Dr. Judd and his assistants will ar- rive Friday, and intend to begin work Monday, when a conference will be held with the schooi principals, at which Dr. Judd will outline what assistance he wiil need. It is expected that the report of the investigation—for which the Board of Education has appropriated $10,000— will be ready by Aug. 1. These on Staff. The staff of tnvestigators, with their special duties, is as follows: Prof. H. C. Morrison, Siperintendent of Instruction of New Hampshire, ‘‘Or- ganization.”’ Prof. W. F. Dearborn, department of education of Harvard University, ‘‘Ab- normal Children.’’ Prof. Frank N. Freeman, department of education, Wniversity of Chicago, *‘Penmanship.’’ ° Prof. J. B. Cragun, Department of Ed- ucation, University. of Chicago, ‘‘Music.’’ “Porosknit” Union Suits. With G. B. Meridith, Assistant Commission- full elasticity in the fabric, there is yo A of the Department of WHducation, ample room for every move and ; |; State of New Jersey, “High Schools.” twist—the fabric is cut full and i cet PW geen do ae a ree loose—your body always Shes yee sat **Reading.”’ has that cool, free and easy S HWartw | ; ’ , twell, Superintendent of Schools, feeling. Look for the label. , ' . : Muskegon, Mich., ‘Economy in Use of Your satisfaction is guar- or School Plants.’’ anteed unconelennally. Prof. J. F. Bobbitts, Department of or Men POT aon For Boys rele Education, University of Chicago, “Course of Study of Related Topics.” 50¢ per gucmink 25c $1 AAU UNION Ts Fer Boys Dr. Judd says he has not yet chosen 1.00, ~ 50c the inv estigators on the subjects of ‘‘Fi- Also Makers 6f Chalmers nances of the School Board,” “The Board’s Methods of Expenditures,’’ and Spring Needle Ribbed Under- wear for Fall and Winter dy Breathe”" Chalmers “Porosknit” Underwear Jets the body breathe—the fine, light, elastic fabric absorbs the perspiration, while the openings in the fabric let in the cool, fresh air and evaporate the moisture, Your skin feels refreshed in Chalmers “Porosknit” Underwear. You get 100% comfort in Chalmers Ue “Investigation of Cost and Construction of School Buildings.” | To Be Paid by Day. Prof. Cragun arrived in St. Louis to- day and will shortly begin his work. In- vestigations will be paid a per diem wage, and it is thought that they will be busy until the end of the school year in June observing the workings of the various departments. Certain departments of the school sys- tem which have been publicly criticized by some taxpayers such as the Depart- ment of Hygiene, will be thoroughly in- vestigated to see if the work done is worth the cost of administering these departments. Certain phases of schoo] life, such as the relation of the parent to the teacher, and the teacher to the pupil, will not be goné Into, as such would require a greater length of time and at a higher Oe >. ahead This Label on Every Garment Chalmers Knitting Co. Amsterdam, N.Y. 714 Washington For Thursday Only Fine Trimmed Hats .. 91.00 This Sale for Thursday Only Beautifully trimmed that were priced at $5 Thursday you may choose from more than two hundred for this sale at $1.00 No exchange, no charge, no C. O. D. dress and street hats, all being good styles eost. ‘and it is thought that the survey as outlined will be practical enough for the purposes of the board. = os ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS, Dr. Norwell of Edinburgh, says of anti-kamnia tablets: They are a specific m@\ for every kind of headache, acting with a! wonderful rapidity. Ask for A-K tablevs. All druggists—l0c or 25c. aT bee. ee 2 marriage of Mina Liuoltle Ro- "4 spd byn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 2 de Paul Robyn of 3716 West Pine Lculevard, and Edward Lee Tobin teok place at nuptial mass at 10 this morning in the Church of St. Francis Xuvier, the Rev. Father Francis O’Royle, 8. J., officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. John C Tobin, as matron of honor, and another sister, Miss Virginia Robyn, as maid of honor. Misses Virginia Lebeau of Pensacola, Fla., Irene and Ciladys Donahoe were the bridemaids. I'rank Tobin served his brother as best man and John C. Tobin, Charles CGallenkamp and Gerald Mullaney of Milwaukee were the groomsmen. The bride was gowned in ivory white satin, made with a short bouf- fant skirt covered with tulle and a tulle bodice embroidered with seed to $7. 7 DIAMONDS - WATCHES ON CREDIT and Gracuation Giits on . redit No matter t you wish in Di inum Jewelry, Silverware, etc. tage of Our Low Prices and asy Terms. Your _credit is good with us. pearls. A court train lined with tulle end caught at the sholders with silver krots and a tulle veil arranged in the new way, short in front and fall- ing far down the back, completed the costume, yellow Swiss taffeta frocks and pic- ture hats of white trimmed with par- ma violets, and the bridemaids’ gcwns were o@ the same color and raterial, though different in design, but their hat@ were quaint poke bon- Diamonds, Watches, Solid Gold and Plat- We can save you money. Take advan- Befiaods set in +e diene iy stone worth nets of yellow tulle adorned with bunches of violets. A wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the bride's parents fcliowed the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Tobin will reside in Bloomington, Ili., and will go there after a several weeks’ wedding journey. Mrs, William Sidney Starars of Phil- adelphia, who is visiting Mrs. John G. Lonsdale of 9 Kingsbury place, was the guest of honor at a luncheon and bridge given this afternoon at the Bellerive Country Club by her, hostess. Luncheon was served on the small tables at which the.game was played afterwards, and a quantity of spring flowers in all shades of pink were used as decorations. The affair of today was the first of two that Mrs. Lonsdale is to give for her guest, the second, which will take place next Tuesday, will be a tea at her Port- land place residence. 734— Round Beicher Cluster Ring, extre heavy 14k solid gold, 7 fine diamonds, set in platinum, looks like a single large stone worth three or four $50 Mrs. Arthur H. Gale of 4301 West Pine boulevard gave a large bridge party at her home this afternoon, and she will give another tomorrow to raise a fund Boon ody A he catsae. 5p, 2 No, 4—Men's Diamond Ring, 6-prong tooth §| for the sick peor children of St. Louis. mounting, 14k solid gold, Roman or polished finish, $66 $6.00 a Month THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. George lL. Hassett of 4226 Westminster place entertained about 80 guests at an old-fashioned southern supper party at the St. Louls LL LEAL LL LOL: eat tt tates tte tcetntty inc eAILOD OLL LL LEO = The matron and maid of honor wore WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916. et ' Welnawa Club last evening im honor o* their nephew, George W. Haas of San Francisco, who is visiting .them at present... A program of music typical of the old South before the Civil War followed Supper, and an in- formal dance concluded the evening. Mrs. Benjamin Cable is entertain- ing @ house party at her home in Rock Island, Ill, this week, in honor o2 her son, Philander Cable, who is student at the Rolla School of Mines. S‘. Louisans among the guests are Miss Ellanore Scott, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wiggins of 20 £Portland Ipace, Miss Nancy Scott, daughter of Mrs. Henry C. Scott of 31 Westmore- land place, Miss Emma _ Garesche, daughter of Mrs. Edmund A. B. Gar- esche of 8529 Emma avenue, and Miss Nancy Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bates of 4325 Westminster place. Miss Barbara Haefner of Festus, Mo., and Francis Rozier of Ste. Genevieve, Mo., were married yesterday morning in the Chapel of Our Lady in the New Cathedral. the Rev. Father Weinig of Ste. Genevieve officiating. Following the ceremony there was a wedding break- fast at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Pallak, 4117 Cleveland avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Rozier departed in the afternoon for a honeymoon journey. Only close relatives witnessed the cere- mony, and the only attendants were the bride’s sister, Miss Agnes Haefner, and Henry Rosier, brother of the bride- groom, ig 3 couple wil lreside in Ste. Genevieve The bride fi is the daughter of John B. Haefner of Festus, Mo., and the bride- Fie Gene is the son of Henry L. Rozier of te. Genevieve, Mo. aes ‘el } Me f{ i onan i =: ua ui eilictiediiediea tt Mt ML ie en lm ie me i j f fit ; Ht im “ i 5, afi Hee eae? ieee | Hit ee) Be By Aa if ee nse il $1 A WEEK That Is All We Reauire on This Wonderful Outfit at *63.90 The instrument is the large size style 50 Columbia Grafonola—case in either ma- hogany, oak (light, fumed or = weathered)—the cabinet is fs especially made for this style Grafonola—has compartments = for 240 records—index card— secure lock and key—finish to match the Grafonola. The = price of the instrument ig al- ways the same, but the cabinet is exceptional value. All of the above, includ- = ing 12 selections of your own choice (6 double-faced 65¢ rec- ords), 400 assorted tone needles, *63.90 e Just a small down payment, then $1 A WEEK ‘Better Service’ Balcony—Main Floor—Annex. | aT... Ty SB a a ae Warm Weather Brings a a S demand for white Shoe We have them in both Kid ‘and new Reignskin with covered heels to match and turn soles. Very dressy, gore bining both style and com- Also a very large variety of - to-the tylee van f in all the new Fs colors. will these ~ ye models nee $2.85 Men's Shoes, Same Price MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. Broadway and Locust | a. e uit Selling Thursday That Will Set a New Record 'in Value Giving and Profit Sharin vere) 1 H **. S8ecen ~ PF Pee cteee Peeteete eve « ? ‘ ; oy 1" Ba ' ' - Beautitul Suitt, NOT BOUGHT FOR A SALE, but the pick of our own well chosen stock and re- -duced for no other reason than that we must reduce our stocks— Suits That Were $16.75, $ 7. and $18.75, In this lot are Serge Suits, Shepherd Check Suits in various size checks, Wool Poplin Suits, Gabardine Suits, Norfolk and Belted Suits, Flare Coat Suits, Ripple Coat Suits, Tailored Suits, Semi-Tailored Suits. This will be a most interesting sale of stylish Suits for women and misses. You will be surprised at the s that are in this sale. Many more wearing days are in store fer these good gar- ments, as cloth suits will be worn the season. Sale begins at store opening, 8: reater part of the Summer o’cl Silks $1.50 Black Silks 36-inch Peau de Cygnes and fine 5] 0 twill back messalines, one of the most dependable silks, made for fashionable Spring suits, dresses, skirts or waists, a rich beautiful black. Yard-Wide White Tub Corduroys Genuine tub ecorduroys, fine rib weave, one of the season’s most 59¢ fashionable fabrics for sport suits and skirts, guaranteed to launder perfectly. (Main Floor.) GIOVES unierpr’ Underpriced Women of St. Louis, here is vour chance to buy two pairs of gloves for the price of one. We are clearing two lots. Some are samples, others are dis- MMMiiinM. ee continued lines, because no more can be procured until after the war. They are $1.75, $2 and$2.25 Women’s 2- clasp Kid Gloves, soiled from 05 sizes 54% to 7, assorted colors. C Women’s 2-clasp Washable Chamois- ural and black; values up to 75c. (No mail or telephone orders filled.) all imported. . handling; the best quality, ette Gloves (samples), in shades of white, gray, brown, nat- 29c¢ (Main Floor.) Boys’ Suits 32; 3 Oeaae egens present market conditions these Suits could not be bought to sell at anything like these prices. esate DOO These are absolutely the best val- ues we have ever offered. They will outwear two ordinary suits. Not only that, but they will re- tain their good appearance to the very last. If that boy of yours needs a suit, in justice to your pocketbook, see these. They dem- onstrate the earnestness of our ef- forts to give the best possible values for the least money. Sheets present value. We have in tis sale these well-known brands: White House Dallas Pequot Cast Iron Fruit of the Loom Troquois Wamsutta and Others 72x99-inch fine White House Sheets, ver fine gyenky: superior fin- t ’ a a a Ne ae res see Featuring high-grade Sheets, the finest of their kind, perfectly made in every way, all the bet- ter kinds, 14 to 14 under their 9-inch Fruit of py ed Sheets, ae De le race, "90x09- nch ‘Dallas Sheets, made eas laundering 89 soft spun cotto A C 81x99-inch White House Sheets; 10 se oe ig very fine Iroquo almost it ke roq 29 $1.00 Sport Stripe Suitings, New Suiting with beau- tiful colored str‘pes, in rich coloring combinations; for skirts; 36 inches wide. Colored D . “linn, 7D Dress Linen, in plain ¢col- finish; weight for dresses; 36 in. Half-Silk Marquisette, 69c In plain colors; has 4 rich silk luster; for party dresses; 36 inches wide. ors, soft wide. (Second Floor.) New Printed * Voile, 25¢ White and tinted grounds gee beautiful printed flor- inches wid and stripes; 36 ine wide. 50¢ +4 Bille Orepe In plain colors with 4 de Chine rich silk luster; a wanted fabric for Summer dresses; 36 inches wide. (Main Fioeor.) 39¢ correct BASEMENT SPECIALS lic Best Percale, 9 Percale, in white grounds with C neat printed stripes. and figures, in black and colors; 36 inches wide 12%4c Madras 9c White sa with colored ee ‘ and plaid effects, 32 inches wide, 3 yard lengths. Lots Rugs Instead of for Tomorrow Only Buy a Wilton Velvet Rug, size Four Special $25.00 9x12, + Wien Vest Bg, se $07 Instead of $90.00 Instead of $15.00 Instead of $30.00 Rug, oean 768. .... Buy a Seamless Royal Wilton size 9x12, for.. Buy a W. & J. Sloan good Brus- 5] sels Rug, size 9x12, forr.......... Buy a Royal Axminster Rug, size 52] 2 538 (Third Fioer.) House Cleaning a Fresh Moth e * per pound 3 bars Scoura 8 bars Waltke Extra Family Soap for.26e Wisdom Carpet Cleaner, per can Ze 5 cans to a customer, Fumie? Screen Doors, 1% inch thick, any Set of. Mrs, Potts’ Sad Irons at Baby Wonder ice Cream Freezer. Cumberland %-inch Garden Hose, $- sie. fine black rubber, 50-ft. length, com- plete Fine -inch Hose, length, compile Cardinal Lawn Mowers, 14 or 16 inch size, very good mower; special Madison Ready- -mixed House Paint, per gallon 81.465 Anatite Floor and Varnish Stains, pa 45 Bottle of Sun Shine Furniture Polish. ..10¢e Tile enamel, white or colored; pint... .@e Home Kissed sesh pel Stretchers, sig Buy Your Refrigerator N Now! a4 carry a full line of Star and Quick Comfort Refrigerators. Specials 80-lb. “capacity Star Refrigerators, enamel lined, side icer, two provision eh em bers, | made of ash, golden oak finish, $20 value, $16.75 Star oe Refrig. erator, ity, two shelves in my oo vision ——e 07 mmr sag Lime Mab ene - noo i eteaies ee “e+e a, See NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles Bt FR SF Ee ane eT pg gE it + RAED te ae ial ee Fes ; ‘va ty SE “sy

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Bee > ae! es SGA ee ‘from ‘” 7 “~ . “WEDNESDA . - ~ > y Pe - ‘eo * 7 : ~~ ie ? et ¥ EVENING, MAY 17, 1946. TISH ORDERS UTS EXPORTS TTONORTH EUROPE Norway. Only Country. in That Section to Increase Pur- chases in America. WASHINGTON, May § 17.—Restric- tions on commerce by the British or- ders in council are credited here with being the cause of sharp declines in American exports to the northern Eu- ropean neutrals during the last year. Figures assembled in the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce show that Norway alone of the coun- tries in the north, had increased ptr- chases in ‘the’ United States. Spain and Switzerland, however, are buy- ing’ in America in increasingly large 2@rmounts. Shipments to the entente allies con- tinue to grow. During the nine months ending with March, Great Britain took slightly more than #§i,- 006,000,000 worth of American goods, against $630,000,000 in the corre- sponding period: of the previous year. France’s purchases grew from $224,- 000,000 to $442,000,000; Russia's from $12,000,000 to $128,000,000;- Italy's $138,000,000 to 0200,000,000: Greece’s American takings increased from $19,000,000 to $22,000,000. Denmark's American purchases ceclined during the nine months’ period from $62,000,000 to $44,000,000; the Netherlands from $101,000,000 to $74,000,000; Sweden's from $65,000,000 to $43,000,000. Norway's grew from $22,000,000 to $37,000,000. Exports to South America than doubled, increasing from $632,- 060,000 to $129,000,000. Shipments to the Asiatic countries increased from $76,000,000 to $156,000,000. : An increase of about $300,000,000 more , in imports came chiefly from South \merica. Imports from Asiatic coun- tries also increased, as did those from Oceania and Africa. Those from Eu- rope declined. Invest 81 a Week in a Diamond. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. osts Damage Colorado Fruit. DURANGO, Colo., May 17.—Killing frosts of the last three nights have ruined the fruit crop this year in the San Juan Basin of Scuthwestern Colo- rado, according to reports here. Re- ports of damage to early varieties of fruit also come from Montezuma Valley and from Farmington and Aztes. N. M. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — a HARDEN PRAISES AND MAKES FOR IMMEDIATE PEACE WILSON BOLD PLEA | Germany Not Likely to Get Any Opportunity as Favorable to Her as Now, Noted Editor Writes. % Special Cable to the New York Werld and the Post-Oispatch. LONDON, May 17.—Savage relLukes to those highly placed newspapers and others who have been abusing Fresident Wilson, the United States Goverhment andthe American people generally, in connection with the submarine controversy and munition supplies are administered in the “Zu- kunft” of May 6 by its editor, Maxi- milian Harden. PSE oe The article, which is entitled “The Real Wilson,” is a brilliant defense of the idealism of the President and the justice of the State Department’s submarine policy as exemplified in the recent “ultimatum” The,article also is notable for the suggestion that the same war zealots who opposed “surrender” to America on the submarine issue are the ele- ments which are stubbornly prevent- ing Germany from seeking peace at the hands ef her enemies at a moment which is more favorable to her than any she is like to be vouchsafed hereafter, Quotes Frem “New Freedom.” Harden’s defense of President Wilson against his German traducers. begins -with a quotation of several paragraphs from the President’s book, ‘““‘The New Freedom,” and continues: “I have quoted these sentiments of Woodrow Wilson in order to show what manner of man it is against whom so many vituperative words have een hurled during the past few weeks and months. He has been called a misty professor, an anti-German, who has taken a vow to prevent England’s defeat by all means, a wretch who has been bought by En- gland, etc., ad nauseum et inflinitum. ‘‘Let us now, once for all, burn ninety- nine-hundredths of al] the so-called lit- erature produced between the war cov- ers! Let us consign al] poems, hymns, speeches, novels, tracts, pamphlets, swagger and bluster to the only place where they can still be of any use— namely the paper mills! Let us turn once again to the books capable of gen- erating real inspiration-in our -souls! Then, perhaps, common sense may re- turn to its own and arouse tn us a duty! aiid off into the swamps. of respecting the human dignity. of other nations. ; “As we have requited Rodin and Hod- ler; Maeterlinck and Verhaeran, Kip- ling and Wells, Forain and Reamaekers, Spetler and D’Annunzio, and heaped upon them angry German abuse, so have we aspersed Wilson simply ‘because he preferred English culgjure and political ideals to those of Germany. “Whether the President of the United States is an eagle or not will have to te. judged when he spreads his wings for a high flight. President of High Moral Rank. “What is certain is that-he is a man of high moral and high intellectual rank —a man of whom, if he belonged to us, we might be proud. President WH- sor. is at least an American Fichte. “Fichte was Germany's professor- statesman, who aroused humbied Prus- sia to new sense of power after she had been crushed by Napoleon. “Wilson, born in Virginia, is the son of a mother of Irish ancestry and a father of Scottish origin. There is cer- tainly nothing in the blood of this man, who ts nearly 60, to make him an idolatrous devotee at England’s‘shrine.”’ Having traced President Wilson's ca- reer and emphasized the ‘high motives by which he always has shown himself to be influenced, Harden continues: “This American ruler loves his people and is determined to lead it aloft to a height of ideals from which it has Germany must be ashamed of the people who, simply because of the filthy stuff that has been printed in the papers, have stooped to besmirch him. “Wilson, the professor of political economy, who now speaks ii the name of the United States of America, sim- piy takes his stand on the conviction that Germany has not lived up to the pledges she gave in 1915 in regard to, her conduct of submarine warfare. He demands nothing more or less than that we return in our naval practices to a procedure strictly conforming to the dictates of humanity and international law. “Are we to judge the complaints of the great free, youthful and strong na- . ee oe Ril | worth—Wilson—speaks . by tion for whieh a man of weight and = rules of a student’s controversy? Are we to judge with words and talk. about forbidding this or that ‘tone’ if President Wilson, after a thorough examination, is con- vinced that a long series of German acts of war have ‘bored holes through the laws of humanity and international morality ? e Net. Only Right, buat Duty. “He not only has the right but the duty to speak’ with -ruthiess‘ plainness. He owes the ‘fulfilment ‘of this duty not only to hig own but also to our country. For we do not wish—neither the people nor the Government—that the impossi- ble should be promised or the promised not kept. | ’ “Whether that had happened or not we: can only judge: when. the darkness of the state. of siege—a condition of af- fairs I. say to the Emperor and Chan- cellof that cannot be tolerated much longer—has béen lifted and an objective investigation of actudl events if pos- sible. 7 “Wilson demands . nothing new. Against his principle that even in the most terrible war the voice of human- ity and international Jaw must be heard ..obody with even a veneer of morality or of culture could protest. “The Princeton professor could | cite Goethe and Bismarck in defense of his position. | a ; ‘The Imperial Chancelior, in seeking evidence from boti:, sides before makink up his mind whac to answer, is not weak: He is strong. li¢ is filled with that sense of responsibility which the chigt guardian of Gernion loyalty and trust: |} worthiness. must, always, feel “The cleverness of the Chancellor mus} not resemble the cleverness of & syb- — ” _ wa 2 4 ee Night quality is.unusual. Special able. Just Arrived at Bart A Sample Line Consis!ing of Negligees gowns Chemise-Combinations and Camisoles By timely effort we have arranged this showing of high quality crepe de chine and satin sample garments at an Actual Saving of 33% Regarding the negligees in particular, the variety and This 1s a real opportunity to anticipate your needs for Summer travel. be $7.95 to $35, but now range from $4.50 to $21. While there are many new and beautiful designs from which to choose in this sample line, we must notify. our patrons that there is only one garment of each pattern. early visit is therefore all the more advis- . -~-s —_— Prices ordinarily would Notice An New Binner Corset Models are here Locust Street a Ay West of Sevenih - ae. ———————— ie SS SS -_ marine commander. The fate of 70,000,0% Germans must not be given over w the hand of a daring U-boat Captain, +t even to the keepi:ig of one disguised as ‘a Statesman. “Our navy. wher it undertook the sub- marine warfare against !ngland, proim- ised more than it could achieve.” Harden then rroceeds to pay his re- spects to Dr. von Heydebrand, the Gor- man Conservative ieader, who is known as the uncrowne:! King of Prussia. He takes him violenily to task for asserting _ ina. public speech that “America -¢- sires to strike the submarine weapon out of Germany’s han because the money- grabbing Americans do net want their supply of munitions to the allies inter- fered with and because a strong line against Germany will benefit Wilson po- litically.”’ ‘This is what we have come to in Germany—that a political leader of the Centinucd on Next Page. | — > Which eliminates— eries, .floorwalkers and from $5 to $10. i Carleton Building SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. ake Elevator tt Ln You Save by This New Plan /7/\ of Selling Clothes High ground-floor . rents, accounts and bad debts, free deliv- superfluous expenses, saving you That Is the Reason Why the smallest Clothes Shop in St. Louis has grown in 2 years into Successful Shop in St. Louis— Successful Shop in Kansas City— Successful Shop in Philadelphia— Successful Shop in Boston— Silk-lined Full Dress Suits...... Silk-lined Business Suits....... Quarter-lined English Suits... . _ Silk-lined Walking Coats & Vests. Silk-lined Topcoats..........---- $18, $20 & $25 Qualities Always :. —YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Jamerson Clothes Shops ' “Of National Importance” Almost Second Fleer. re - Save Open Saturday Night till 0 O'Clock. os s credit many Katire Other {Kamens City “y 10 10 No Smoke to Blacken— No Soot to Begrime— No Dirt to Annoy— | It lightens labor & and reduces house- ~ keeping cares —> makes for a bright and cheerful home. | Cheaper Than Anthracite Superior in Every Way A Concentrated Fyel More Carbon Than -— Oo v% the Auhuee nly e Asi ‘ Our fuel experts gladly demonstrate best methods of han- dling your furnace or stove. Comes in Regular Hard Coal Sizes No Extra Charge for Nut May Prices: St. Louis By-Product Coke .......$6.2 Elkhorn-Laclede Gas Coke .......$5.75 Per ton in full loads. All Dealers M. W. Warren’ Coke Company Parker H. Woods, V-Fres. Walter M. Warren, Treas. : = —— 606-608 Washington Av, Thru to Sixth Street New Hundreds of Styles at > Pink and white are the pre- vailing: colors for the Summer millinery, and we have our full quota of the season’s prettiest - creations in these shades. They are. beautifully trimmed, and some have the bands of black _ velvet that lend such charming “contrasts to the color schemes. There are many styles to choose from Thursday, and | they are all under- $5 '—Bedond floor. at. -ee eee ‘ **. ee **-. \\ ?: cat fi : shit b4bee reed SPE sacSeceeseeseeasessensitittisee! RetReaeettseseeestenetesteststis tect ‘ wis

\ MCr j eit! | A Great Special Purchase of Several Hundred Beautiful Summer Dresses Consisting of Embroidered Nets,’ Georgette Crepes, Striped Crepe de Chines, Net and Taffeta A notable achievement in mer- chandising is this special purchase of Dresses—an achievement that serves to emphasize our ability to provide the utmost in quality at an unreasonably Combinations, Georgette and Taffeta Combinations, etc., in Sport, Street, Afternoon and Partv Stvles $30, $35 ana $40 Dresses low price. Our dress buyer effected # spe- cial purchase of several hundred exquisite Summer. Dresses—Dresses that without a doubt would ba conservatively priced at $30, $35 and $40—and they have come to us at such unusual concessions that we have priced them—for your .profit—at $23.50. OY a ON Ne te =. a RE eR wT Some, of the most remarkable Dresses for the money we have ever offered—and the . offer is so timely, for they are ajl Summer frocks, and the styles and materials are so enticing that they are irresistible. Nets with beautiful taffeta and embroidery trimmings are in profusion. There are scores of beau- tiful white as well a8 the other many Geor. gettes, and striped crepe de chines are in abundance. We know that when you see them you will want one—hence we urge an early inspec- tion ‘that you may make your selection from the whole of this splendid assortment. ne ee ee ne ee ET ’ eR, 0 en ee TT A A ED TD ee ee pump at all sizes and widths in gray, $$$ LD be: The Post-Dispeteh is the ene , in is that ves * paper St. ay : soy Pybane . — : 3 606-608 Washington Ay, Thru to Sixth Street ' t Special Feature} For Thursday and Friday Only This“Colonial” in Gray Kid Champagne Kid | Bronze Kid [Is Redueed to ™ : % N ae et oe > a & se het) a ee Xe eas D4 ys ~ » ee bi ai a co ae " * > ‘* Br ee ys mn oe ft SE cad x Ty «ta ° ta > Lae ae. a 2 4 vf - < 4g we ee A Pa Se is ~*~ | Pe i m Ay es 3 eae 3 : “s - « rd ‘ee ; FM ee | z | a ae fe | As Pietured— »This beautiful Colonial Pomp is offered in a spirit of value- giving thet will make this evert one of unusual importance to those who desire a stylish @ that meets their — purse rements. There are — ens 5 eo oy bronze,

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. LONDON, a. On ee j -—S = = Se oe ST ' o Ts POST-PISPATCH NEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916. TO se OLD PLACE Viceroy te Be Made Under Foreign Secretary. May ‘17.—According to a nent published here, Baron Har- ne Ae a SR inge, former Viceroy of Indian, sdon will succeed Sir Arthur Nicholson, Urder Secretary of the Foreign Of- fice, who is retiring on account of ill health. Lord Hardinge would thus resume the post he occupied before btcoming Viceroy of India. 500 Washington Ay. KA \ F — Day Oo Our Great Suvories Specials for Tisaerrow 222 SUI IS | ee SO: In Beautiful Shades Of green, ht tan, gra and a Peet quantity o for tomorrow's selling at et 75 Remember, these Suits are al! sill "ined, nificently made, and are offered you at about one-quarter of what they are worth. and Copen. navy blue— Take one home as a Birthday Special at $8.75. \ macz- “A Six Smart Stytes Specially priced — for this Anniversary Genuine Palm Beach Suits shown. 5Q:90 / 1000 New Tub Skirts Popularly Priced for This Sale at "1.50 All the most desirable Summer fabrics are An endless variety of beautifu] materials. Awning Stripes Piques Honeycorib \ 72.00 ‘2.95 *4:905 Bedf Corda Patm ords Russian Beach "de Just / Silk Poplin Dresses Sout Wot them willeD 2 95 they last f PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES BUILDERS-OF BIGGEST DAM Werks in New Mexico Hold 856,000,- 000,000 Gallons of Water in Lake 45 Miles Long, 65 Feet Deep. WASHINGTON, May 17.—The com- pletion of the Elephant Butte Dam in New Mexico ft an achievement of which the natiot® may well be proud, President Wilson said in a telegram to employes of the Federal Reclama- tion Service who had charge of the construction. Secretary Lane, under whose direction the work was car- ried on, also sent congratulations. “The completion of the Elephant Butte Dam,” President Wilson wired, “is an achievement which arouses the patriotism of all true Americans. It shows what technical and business skill ang devoted energy and per- sistence can accomplish in combat with the forces of nature. The coun- try owes its gratitude and apprecia- tion to the men and women who have toiled diligently during the five years of constructive effort to pro- duce a result of which the American nation may well be proud.” The dam compared last Saturday forms the worl reatest storage reservoir, holding 866,000,000,000 zal- lons of water in a lake 45 miles long with an average depth of 65 feet. ~_-——_—_ — ~~ ——_- —- MAKING CHILDREN EAT Nothing is ever gained by forcing a child to eat when it refuses food. Make sure that nothing is being eaten between meals to destroy the natural appetite, and if ‘your growing child does not have a healthful craving for good, honest food at meal times there is something the matter. Threats of punishment if tne child does not eat hey not correct the difficulty. A fitful appetite in a growing child, specially if the patient is pule, lan- guid, nervous, irritable, and without ambition, usually means that the blood is ‘hin. A non-alcoholic tonic such as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills is demanded. During her ‘teens a girl lays the foundation for her future health. Lack of blood at this time may rob her of robust, healthy womanhood. It is of the greatest importance to administer to girls who grow pale and weak a safe tonic and Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills | meet every requirement of the most eareful mother. They make the blood rich and red and.it carries renewed health and strength to every part of the body. Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills.’ Send today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenee- tady, N. Y., for the book, ‘‘ Building Up the Blood.’’ It is free.—ADV. ee = WELT ES ie aks fart wos. ; Ba tei Axe. 8 Woset of: =a 475 vor: ‘ft os 3? IN Eee see 3% ; .%. >. Lore) nN : Fe J 4 43" *e see Ais r45 x het + + ore: “a. Sa - f aT . Suit. mae ne ee wt in This Great Dederselling Event — Attend Vaasarcae ME Read This Startling Offer “Om ° $18.00 All-Wool Blue Serge rand Fancy Suits 1 Sizes Incliding. Stouts and Slims ‘) ‘4 This description will give vou some idea of what truly think! absolutely throughout—and wool, close weave serge, also cassimeres, wonderful bargains these suits are. tailored fashions—sewed with fabrics Nlegantly the latest the Just suits—perfect in fit— silk are strictly pure Scotches and worsteds—the biggest saving opportunity ih St. Louis today—priced at $12.50 SUITS ver Sutte in this lot — scores of pretty grays, tans and blues— all sizes for men and young men-— made of Scotches, cassimeres, steeds and all- » wool oo serges Boys’ $6 All-Wool Biue Serge Confirmation Suits, $3.75 re 500 S .00 browns, Sp lasti wor- and aa. Te IN $15.00 SUITS SEE these t om orrow. S 00 will give ings satisfac- lendid dressy Suits— they tion — carefully tailored — beau- tiful patterns — all sizes colors and for men young men general repair men, GERMANY MENAGES HUMAN RACE, SAYS DAVID JAYNE HILL Former Ambassador to Berlin, in Speech, Asserts It Is Ready for Any Enormity. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 17.—A severe ar- raignment of Germany was made by David Jayne Hill, former Ambassador to Germany, at Newark, last night, in a lecture on international law before the students of the New Jersey Law School. in Wallace Hall. Dr. Hill’s references to the imperial Government was as fol- lows: “What confronts us is a situation in which economic expansion is in unholy alliance with the inherited preposterous idea of absolute sovereignty. It takes whatever it can grasp and hold. To ob- ain and maintain its grasp, it is pre- pared to perpetuate any enormity. It is ready to ruin the whole of Europe anc to challenge all the rest of the world in its mad career. It pours living men by the hundreds of thousands into the red, gaping crater of death. It rains explo- sives from the skies, it renders the breath of life a cruel poison by asphyxi- ating gas. It respects neither manhood nor womanhood, nor childhood. it threatens the dastruction not only of civilization, Whiuwh it has already wrecked, but the very existence of the human race. “We must, therefore, find a new law or human life will be impossible. And what shall the law be? On what shall it be based? On a wornout theory of the state, oncé relatively harmless, but now become preposterous? Upon the assumption that some nation, by its superiority of force or efficiency, is henceforth to rule the rest of man- kind? On the pretension that even the people—the all-wise and all-powerful people—are to do whatever they please, without legal restriction? “Shall we not rather conclude that the time has come for the nations, and espe- cially for this nation, to affirm in no doubtful terms that there are certain rights and duties of nations upon regard for which the future of mankind de- pends? ‘‘Whoever has closely studied the great turning points of history must be aware that new eras are originated by new ex- igencies.” At this moment we are pass- ing through that experience. Whether we are to be joined by others or left alone in splendid isolation is not our responsibility. We cannot do better, we must not do less, than to repeat the words used by Washington to the con- vention called to frame our Federal Constitution: ‘“*Tet us lift up a standard to which the wise and the virtuous may repair; the future is in the hands of God.’ ”’ The Best Workmen in St. Louis Are Offering to Assist You With Your Spring Clean-Up. are cleaners, wall paperers, decorators, upholsterers and who are asking you to call them by placing their invitations in the want columns of the Post-Dis- patch—under the general heading of Business Cards. It’s a select list and an up-to-the-minute daily directory of those who really want your orders. {if you need other “help” a want ad in the Help Columns will bring it the day your want ad appears in the Post- Dispatch. Harden Makes a Vigorous Defense of the President ie Continued from Preceding Page. They painters, hi aest eminence can talk in such man- nér about things of which he cannot have the slightest authoritativé knowl- edge,’ Harden continues, *“‘Heydebrand says America maintained intimate relations with our enemies long before the war. Didn’t our own Govern- ment assure us at least twice each year that Germany maintained intimate relations with Italy, Japan, Portugal, Russia, and even Great Britain? “Such relationship was the good right of the United States. That it took the form of a treaty is improbable and can- not be proved by a single circumstance, “Heydebrand says that America at first took sides secretly, then. openly, with our foes. That requires to be proved. According to my knowledge of the facts, the republic has never once violated its neutrality. “ “Wilson is insolent. His arrogance cannot be surpassed. Americans are business people of whom the empire of greatness, Germany. should only speak in the terms of strongest contempt. She sold the allies munitions upon muni- tions worth millions,’ Heydebrand says. As to Munition Shipments. “We have done the same as neutra!s in every war of the past few decades. blood of hundreds of thousands cried out to heaven against this kind of American humanity.’ “Is it crying any louder than the blood of those who have been laid low by the guns and shells manufactured by the Krupps and Ehrhardts?” Harden's article, which in some re- The Only Way to $ Food ~ dig Sad " Neutralize Stomach Acidity, Prevent Indigestion by Taking a Little Magnesia. It is the gas generated by sour, fer- menting food that distends your stomach and causes you to have a flushed face after eating. with headaches, heartburn. flatulence, sour rising, etc., and the rea- son why drugs and pepsin pills and va- rious digestive aids do not give you re- lief ig that they have little or no effect upon the acidity that has formed in your stomach and which physicians have proved to be the chief cause of prac- tically all forms of stomach trouble. An absolutely pure antacid or neutralizing agent must be used to neutralize the harmful stomach acid. and there ig noth- ing oo for this purpose than ordi- ary magnesia. You can ob- tain bleernt magnesia at practically any drug store in either powder or tab- let form. It cannot injure the stomach. is inexpensive, and in the majority of cases a teaspoonful of the powder or two tablets taken with a little water spects is the boldest and markable printed in Germany during the war, includes an allegorical ref- erence to ancient Greece as a basis on which the editor assail¢ the war zealots, who are preventing the con- clusion of peace. He speaks of “Our Cleons, who, like theée precursors of Athens who s0 long prevented a truce between the Athenians and Spartans, are letting the peace emissaries go back empty-handed at the most fa- vorable hour.’’ “Pericles, whom Cleon opposed,” continues Harden, “weighed every- rthing well before taking a decision. Cleon was for rvdshing headlong in the unknown and incalculable. He produced a mighty howl and din and stirred up a patriotic tornado.” Harden's allegory is interpreted here to mean that he and an influen- tial group of political, financial and industrial interests for which he is known to speak think the hour has come for Germany to seek and ac- cept the best peace she can get, in- stead of allowing her “Cleons’”’ to keep up the war to Germany’s bitter end. Stolen Auto Is Found. An automobile belonging Charles Wyche of the Humboldt Building, stolen yesterday afternoon from Seventh and’ Locust streets, was to Dr. after meals will be found quite sufficient to instantly neutralize excessive acidity of the stomach and thus prevems all pos- found at 4:30 o’clock this morning in front of 4563 Cadet avenue. sibility of indigestion.—A most re- | Made from Cream of Tartar DrPRICE’S CREAM ‘ Sixty Years the Standard NO ALUM—NO PHOSPHATE The & Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than anv. other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘¢First in Everything.’’ — | Bargain seca in THE LINDELL’S | NNIVERSARY SALE Don’t Fail to Visit THE LINDELL Tomorrow—and Come EARLY A Great Sale of Fine Suits *ee,, eee ooree egaiserss==" Pwr Creer yy ®8%ee, esis + 22323 ob. ssee asc, . *ee 7 ° TT TTT hha Regular :the bargain for years. ; “Lindell Values.” lors. Every One Brand-New and Representing Regular $22.50 Values $24.50 Values Regular $29.50 Values *12 If you get one of these Suits you will remember It’s one of those offerings ‘that will start whole neighborhoods talking about: HIS sale is the result of a special purchase from one of New York’s very best makers one who employs none but the very best tai- The high-class workmanship is: reflected io °eg . *eessces erecccescec sss sete” re 14 2 ; t in the beautiful fit of every one of these garments. The materials—gabardine and serges in navy blue, also men’s wear checks in various sizes—many trimmed with ecofitrasting colored silks, fancy buttons, ete. Choice of the entire collection Thursday in this great sale at $12.74. the Suits at $12.74 tno —Third floor. eS 90clockSpecial No Mail or ’Phone Orders Quantities Restricted 5c Fairy Soap Offering for one hour only, the celebrated 4 for 1 ir Fairy Soap at —Main floor. 25c Silk Stockings Women’s 25¢ Silk Fiber Stockings; high spliced heels and double toes and garter tops; black and white; ‘V24e all sizes, 8% to tenes floor. 10; special 50c Pink Union Suits For women; mercerized cot- ton; tailored top, reinforced crotch, tight knee; sizes 34 to 38 bust measure- 330 ment; 3 suits to —Main floor. customer $1.00. Brassieres Kleinert’s Net Brassieres fit- ted with guaranteed hae feather-weight dress Notions—Main floor. special $1.00 Tub Silks 32-inch Satin Striped Pongee Tub Silks, in a large assortment of newest novel ef fects: Thursday only, yard 50c Marquisette About 25 pieces of extra heavy quality Marquisette, 36 inches wide. Comes in white ivory and Arabian colors — all full bolts; regular 50¢ value; vard —Fourth floor. $1.25 Crepe de Chine 40-in. boxloom all-silk Crepe de Chine, pure dye, in AF light and dark shades; —Main floor. No Mall ‘or oe Orders Quantities Restricted 15c Wash Goods 36-inch blazer stripes, as assort- while 700 yards last; Thursday, yard ‘value: while lot $1.50 Scrim Curtains About 200 pairs of beautiful Scrim Curtains with pretty in- sertions end edges; clegant ne- lection of patterns; come ivory and Arabian coi- BAe ors; regular $1.50 Fourth floor. ed colors; 36-inch Per- ‘Te cales, 36-inch Madras: on sale at 2 o’clock, yd... ~——-Main floor. 10c to 25c Handk’chfs. 2000 Women’s Handkerchiefs with embroidered corners, some in white, others beautiful color effects; many pure lin- lasts — House Dresses, Kimonos, Aprons en ones in the lot. oC For one hour toda > oy thd House Dresses in checks and niger Se cog, Nee in light and dark colors, crepes and batiste, 75e and $1.00 values, choice Aprons in middy style, _- ungalow SOc, Te Nightgowns Made of soft firtish. nainsook, slipover style; extra long, cut Toilet Articles 15% alcohol, 26c Witch Hazel, special, 17¢, 19¢c Bay Rum, 15% alcohol, Se. 1i9¢ Peroxide Vanishin gc Cream, %e. 25c — of 16-02., Riot, ‘Wicteria Talcum Powder, Hydrogen, “h6e Dentiseptine Tooth Pow- der, 9c. ~Main floor. full, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery; ribbon 2% drawn: —Redond floor. special 60c Wall Paper Leatber hide; 30 In. yh wide; in sunproof col- hour. roll —Fourth floor. Notion Sales 17¢ to 260 Children’s Hickory Pin-on Hose Supporters, tle Pr. 198¢ to 26c silk covered Dress Shields, guaranteed, 1Z¢ pair. 50c Net Brassieres, guaran- teed, with shields, 29e. lbe to 25c Crystal Trimming Buttons, a large variety, 8e dos. lic and 19c Pearl Buttons, all sizes, Oe — Main floor. shields; in all sizes: = ! § tiful selection of allover and meds FOR $20.00 RUGS quality Wilton Velvet Rugs in a beau- ion patterns and in colors that will har- Wall Paper Bargains galore await y@u Thursday—come earty. 1500 rolls and bed- kitchen “on ol 1 reom paper, ders: $ or 18 i ular Se value;, We were in the Botr War in a more lim- ited market in the self-same position as America now is. We could sell the British munitions, but on account of the British blockade we couldn't sel! them to t®e Boer States. ‘Is there a man in his right mind who doubts that American firms wouldn't have been glad to send any- thing wanted to Hamburg and Bremen if it had been possible to export muni- tions from America? It could only have been prevented by a special law. Rea- sons against such a law sprang neither from a profit lust nor ‘intimate rela- tionship’ with our foes. ‘‘Hdyebrand says the war would have been ended more than a year ago if there had been no American munitions. “This is a gratuitous assumption, which, unfortunately, is not true, unless Lioyd-George lied without any visible reason when he said everything gs | | ed from amounted all told to almost one-sixth of the whole ol output of the allies. | “Therefore,” says sage, et vce i-nanlh mis $2.00 MEN'S PANTS $ pew — lined, ore ughout ~ & Sizes from 28 to 52 -waist— get Reber ty yfos— ail pdt: alt bea wan ee ee Ke 75 $3.50 MEN'S PANTS $6 it monize with most any decoration. They are “3 that would sell in the regu- lar way at $20.00. Choice, while a lot of of 48 Rugs last, special, $14.98, ' $22.50 Axminster Rugs : 75c (4-Yd. Wide) Linoleum Heavy quality Axminster Rugs in neat Oriental [n beautiful selection of patterns and colors; wide and floral designs; colors suitable for almost any | ¢nough to cover the ave room without 44 room. These may have extra heavy pile and OR a seam; regular 75¢ quality; very closely woven: all in the $ | 3:28 GRUATS POPS. . oo oc kes haan dh s cke'sé, — 35c Crex and Silics is 18x36 Deltox and Orex Rugs, in colors of blue, 8.3x10.6 sige; regular $22.50 $2.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs brown, red and green, values, Exeellent quality Wilton -Velvet Rugs in beauti- with center ful floral and Oriental designs; colbrs $ 04 and neat Grecian and seroll ; while 25c| |* ] 7 a lot of 100 lasts, Cah oeweesen noes ones: Sia ae ee ree ee eve te ee for hallway or row and wi regular 8c va ee: day, roll 10 patterns tn good rich coler- ' ings, Nesirable for most any room in the house: 8 and 18 Inch bordera to match; 100 grade; OGL. «ct aons 3.50 Pants for only $5, 00 Men'S PANTS $ Every conceivable color, style and pattern —fing ‘sataneied fab- rice—sale at S«o tech ed Pants Bi expertly sewed — per- and worst- hundreds fect fitting—all sizes— $2.50 PANTS Cassimere, \ 33 ' colors sa patterns — worth $2.50 — priced at $1.33, . Enormous assortment — won- $3.50" opportunity to secure Seen 6 to ANTS ne mt a + on peopel that will harmonize with almost any decoration; size 36x72; a lot of 65 Rugs REGULAR 50¢ bottle Wizard Polish and 50c Dus- ter; just 200 sets Bricidecsed —Fourth floor. | | | | | | | | | | | | Hydebrand, ‘thet oe sta

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= Say 0 MOPS | oe imap a : ae era | TNE Or ery A 1 dell 27 qo bat Vo Up yyy y Liijy ping y / Wy 7 % \ \ O bi A i Yy A j : ii Gd Ci ZN je 2. More than 20 Entries Already b é 5 @ : a VE. ulaaddaaiaiidddan _ = Ss Yi a . . Sea Li PR. SI ip Indicated for the Pulitzer : So, - n to a ep = 42 Uf 3 j | 7 SEZ) Trophy and $100,000. ££ pa vacuo, |" SERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC HIS WELCOME BY THE PEOPLE READS LIKE A TALE FROM THE “ARABIAN NIGHTS” Several Firms Will Have Two or More Machines in the Flight. es . \ 7 Y Y sf /, ~ WW Ss ~ WAG nS WS °S some things we have to learn to like—such as olives an’ hard work. Thar’s others we j | By Leased Wire From the New York take to naturally—such as baseball Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 17.—More than 20 games an’ VELVET. 2 worse arent HAS BETTER THAN MEAT—MORE NUTRITIOUS AND CHEAPER continental air race by manufacturers of aeroplanes who already have com- municated with the Contest Committee / of the Aero Club of America. - | ! % With mititary and amateur civilian fliers added, the field that will start in +e, the national aerial derby for the Ralph Pulitzer trophy and $100,000 added prizes on Sept. 2 is expetted to reach 6 or ey ae ! IS ALWAYS GOOD V. Va e af Hair ors’ fliers received Monday and yester- LT } day assured the Aero Club and Mr. ' 3 OWA — C V4) cI) Switch Pulitzer that every interest in. Ameri- | . Ws? ster can aviation, both in the United States | YGGQAGQGRSN YQ QV — pee ge yt and Canada, will co-operate in the coast- ROADWAY | — MORGAN 7 wavy: 11} J | to-coast race JOHNNY APPETITE’S shad The Wright company promised to en- RICH, a st a ses: SO thoroughly =r. Lo Uuis We Give & Redeem. 69c _ two machines, the Curtiss company A BARGAIN CENTER 7“ SECURITY STAMPS {© o9 ©§}) tro x more. the Glenn 1. Martin come ECKHORN GHEE SE good, so perfectly prepared that it carries a ree, the Federal Aircraft and Motor guarantee to stay fresh forever. : Waists in New Frill Effects [fi rccec: fin, Se eo nova coe 31 VARIETIES the French army in the war and i IN PACKAGES Never before, since cheese making began thousands Sizes 36 to 44 bust. now secretary of the Eastern Aeroplane of years ago, has a cheese been produced which car- Crisp and fresh new Summer Waists of voile, or- ad 4 amg og communicated to the : gandie and batiste in all new tints and white; Adeeb ‘ture sciiaianan "Getta Here aréa Few of Them: ‘ worth $1.50 ; choice would be piloted by Mr. Hild himself. ib — ; ried SO remarkable a guarantee. The Aero Club officials are waiting un- : eee til details of the trans-continental plan z . = — ~ 39c Voile 25c Palm B. Suiting sun be Gissenuinsted tm the Far West TT Elkhorn Kraft Cheese 1S packed 1 In sanitary, parch | : ment-lined, key-opening tins that keep it good to the Russian cord lisle Voiles; Palm Beach Suiting, suitable i, pet route. . | PORE, ee side . 16 followin s f : 40 inches wide ; for suits, coats, iene ire cnr grt oe el es Press | | ver last bit. : eolored; also skirts, children’s rhe | y Pas . a, ¢ and widely interest has been aroused Sie = NO WASTE, NO RIND, NEVER SPOILS black stripes ; wear, etc.; per by the initiation of the ‘national! aerial per yard } derby. The World has received many| Hi ' | ah ee 5 gRICAS ) nr BUY A PACKAGE OF ELKHORN RAREBIT more telegrams of similar import. : “To the Editor of the World: A prize c : for a transcontinental flight under con- ’ T&BRO” RCO. INC, ; H ¥ 10c Bleached Muslin $1. 25 Tablecloths ditions difficult, but not impossible to te J er tl i WILL NEVER AIL OU fulfillment, should prove a stimulant to 30 inches wide: sott needle Heavy bleached mereerized ; aviation and a step toward prepared- finish (full 3 round or square ness. I have not yet learned the con- Roquefort and Fresh ; bolts); special patterns: some egy a this ca but I feel that American, 14c Cuban, By the 1a . “ir, Fulitzer is putting up a prize with 2 : rice e | price, pel stains or silghtly the intention of having it won. I hope —— sound Crate imperfect : special. the offer of the prize will result in an Says 2 swcct. Red Triump interesting contest. ; el Tt Large, rich, NEW POTATOES per pound -.....— aang hs: 3 “ORVILLE WRIGHT.” : j 4 STRAW RIES ripe berries, 10c Fresh, "deten. 0. ies &" = quart, box... Green Onions f' 3 aS: es a de ae pte ee SUK; Vard wide, r: ender, resh from . . 48 inches wide; neat black || with stribes of tan 7 a Spinach petsccic.5¢ | Radishes c2%i00Sencnes.3 for 5¢ | ASparagus fencer Suncn_I6 and white woven and green, tan and [9e itor of the World: The war in Europe A : J ee 2 for be —— b Sf ? for be TS ini 12 PO ATC Egrer Obe A) rose; newest for successful conduct of war. Improve- OFS ; Shel 1 price, : ; port suits and ts that have b ade in th - . | re CASO o aae a - A variety of cut venetenines ready etnias eet ties eeae thin N Stat * Milk Nowaae iny Pelicious, ‘cane... ’ 3 for14¢ 3 fortde | Mixed od Vegetables A variety use in soup, No, 2 cans.9C per yard skirts; $1 values.... struction of aeroplanes have made them ing, No . | fabri atwelt, rel , ‘ E f Cc t Club, Cc. C.. Maine corn oF 40c Felt Linoleum PORCH SCREENS ea winehae ime: weaeumnents of Ga Red Beets 62°) 2uality, cut. gp Exitl whois beets, No.2 can IDG] Succotash © ..ai Limas, No, n.106 Good qual- ¢ 2 ‘ ) f 4 i i th ‘ie Ss - $ Choice eee of extra se em sou Sos vem ee cog fica pala ry avian : LYE i O Mi i NY ae a 8 5c a cor 1 eer a: heavy felt Lino- mamaniou. : aa d — corps could not possibly be dispensed big value.. Sweet Potatoes No. 3 cans ° leum; Mill Rem- sleepin orches; sesso ames che sae a odemeay te ° A very ye a ; sieep s P a 4 “Our people, however, do not seem ial — Naca res: or agh etii ec onomi- 3 ibs. j 7c : nants ; per square os ete i with to have come to a full realization of the : ' I ra “0, pkg. core ant “e : ; , Soe A ool important: part played in this war by ‘ ew ae » Crs ibsolutalit . Cs pure fruit ob we APPLE APPLE JELLY ; pure: ALL Bc | PLUM JELLY » . . r? ‘ . i. Od . + . . High-grade Porch Swings, curved seat and enough money in the future to bring 3 Ve J.LARAFES BROS 4 With a taste and Blue back, made of solid oak, complete with the aviation service up to the high} Bam ee” oon flavor that is sat- Hea Ric Rose; iF da eAND Er pure; F hooks and chain; special for Thursday s S plane it has reached in Europe remains & ! . CO. INC. ® - Le: Tea pet for Sea new, per Ib. big 11-oz. bottle. to be seen. I predict, however, that oe. LS Ch : venta CHILE eeeneetemmmcaies a selltog (Third Floor) Congress will not appropriate the funds Op fin ore reg. 25c bottle... ‘23¢ I ¢ Olives ‘ 7-oz. tumbler 10¢ SALAD DRESSING; C. Pret, cranks eotect wa PIMENTO yee zest aa piavancy | O | RIPE OLIVES Delicious Calif. royew: 10¢ pare mayonnaise; big bot. 226 “In view of this neglect upon the part to salads; % tin Men’s 50c Underwear Boys’ 39c Blouse Waists of those responsible for our proper de- ss elie ocorted Fancy Baller ee ee weeen Swaine oon Sens Sh ey MpPOrted yi torious 15e in olive oil, 1 Th dence, : He 6 trou: at LUE Shor vy § ‘e shirt; : Waists 2 fense, I have been delighted to note \ Short or long sleeve . shirt; Tapeless Waists for boys 6 [ij patriotic service that is being ren- ns Sard 7 magne with truffles and dence a araines oil; \%s oil, 48. knee or ankle length; dou- to 14 years; come in white [ff| gerea our country by Mr. Ralph Pvlitz- a \¢ (eanHORN BRAND ble-seat draw- with fancy er in aid of the Aero Club of America. ‘\\ Ce =P Fancy Country Club, in Stickene, Pink Alaska, 7 Pet Gor Ue . ‘ \\ \ a el S a mon rich oil, tall can. 226 in %-Ib. flat can clean, . ilitarv “He has seen the importance of the ” \\\ AR E BIT | Sockeye oh pure, - \\\ R A | adh E end Ade gages Cremo; wholesome, pickles; % less, 448. ers; all sizes; military col- + ie el ‘ ; t . aeroplane and is undertaking y 3 : \\\ MP 2g? oo see a Air. ulitzer , vi nl] soi Shes ca ak Dving actively | ) Chuck Steak ii0)"".17¢| Short Ribs i)" 1220¢| or pot roast, ‘per 10°" U7 E Bi] sound, apve- neck ; sleeveless ; worth 25c: on gale is moving actively to encourage avia- ce trimmed: Thursday (Second tion. and I bid him Godspeed in that Smoked Per CHOPPED BEEF. ‘Sliced, MRY SALT SPARE value, per umbrella knee. Floor) good work. Old as I am, I hope to live 4S Calif. Shoulders :: * 15el for meat loaf, Ib. 15¢! BACO ney Hires, per Ib Te doz, to see the time wnoen it will not only ve fe to do, but eryday occurrence ity @ Good lity: Delgado’ vai de agri Chipped Beef zincs jar 9¢ |_CormBeefxoes “can ’”’23¢ | Deviled crn fo*Meat nicciper-tin... 96 5 for passengers who are in a hurry and 75c Cork Linoleum LACE CURTAINS are able to pay, to travel from city to : Deviled Hi ian cient nad tee, aes 1 Ae Large 240 | Potted Meats. gular 4e|Red Beat Beans23, cemmate annen: . : city, not only across the continént be- Large selection of Mill Rem- Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 yds. tween the oceans, but carry the mails Country Country CHILE CON | CARNES v2rgist cannet be duplicated at anywhere near the price: 4} n nants extra heavy long, full width, in on regular routes. Why not? Club ; white’ or ecru: f “T read the, World every day. and AVON- KRAU With Frankfurter style Oc | Sawer KIDNEY / BEANS serve; No, 2 cans 106 rk Linoleum; = choice patterns; am always delighted with its editorial DALE sausage; big can... .. comes four yards $1. 19 v alue; mm «The equal of an ‘ge D a 2 page. , The offer of its publisher !s d. very greatly. We Americans invent BR AND clate h 3 for P ie del wy 4 : avor and aroma... hit ; 4 | ™~ ‘ ; things and then sit down and allow the people of Europe to develop and utilize them. We ought to be ashamed of our- ' ‘ selves. BENJAMIN QM. TILLMAN, , “Chairman Senate Committee on Naval Affair=."’ } $ Levi P. Morfon 02 Years O14. . : to res La non Poem ohm ° ’ quit eine: ® agersi|heavy 4-ply quart cans: for ton, Vice President of the United steel made; ft most] (like lllustra-|rabber; var-jand woodwork: States from 1889 to 1893, celebrated yes- anteed for the lany window, tion); special, | antee® special, |". comers. terday the ninety-second anniversary of ; . his birth Despite a rain he went out p ‘ 7 4 P for two drives. Both Morton and Mrs. é + J Morton, his companion for 43 years, are hag neeeenceneeee in. goog naaith, Te * | ° j . nkiing : y Pete Mow elem. ~ table) &6 wn geen i ry 0c Paints; NEW YORK, May 17.—Levi .. Mor- a ‘a us ek eae b “ i. Pinter Ne oe ce ite RES EN ne ee ¥ ; Poe wr cay A 3 , at Sek A > - + ee, ORAS S's x eS Sates maa Sec, . zm ‘ant ee uh, Jyh: Sees 3 5 Rss eotaed tenia he akin ange nats: Salman cities dies nf ‘ e PRE RR. PL ee 2% 8 aah Gate ; 2 eee ra eat aE ahs tg bits, hoy cla ik 00 aati i ia eS ae + lan: ; NE AO AER IN LSAT DN OI TING: SE enc suapagertellatat igs OE RG es (ERE ang ng le EE SSG OREO OE Ys NRA vere int a OE nen ga: a Pagers * out we aektee oe - ° . . os

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916. ae a ’ Recommends Ideal Remedy. for Nursing Mothers mids and Meetings Confpound of Simple Laxative qhishitiinibigiie Herba Safe for Baby (Published Sundays and Wednesdays.) || 2" Mother. Constipation is a condition that : affects the old, young and middle- Address on Compensation Act. aged, and most people at one time S. il- Former State Senator Alroy ©. Phil-| \- onother need help in regulating of Pumps if lips, at a meeting of the Mid-City Club he action 6f the bowels, . tare eee at the Beers Hotel at 12:30 p. m. tomor- ; . a : cathartics and purgatives should not eA the Bargain Room row, will speak on the workmen's com-|1,, employed to relieve constipation, y, nc ey Be i* SED egy}! Coming Lectures ' 507 Washington Ave. pensation act which is to be presented Styles that will please you— at the next session of the Legislature. hilo thar anew en ive gape i} qualities that assure you the The Bar Association, at the courthouse] 1 oo ocsarily 4 an utmost service—values such as Saturday afternoon, will discuss this A vee dy Hint ann ‘tk sed with -#} you have never before seen at proposed law. nertent. watete. “fie: the tiniest. babe _ |} this special price of : 73. SOR. 26, nie i si allah tins tenetind: and that is equally effective for the | The Blair-H as aibiek Miatrone’ Ads strongest constitution is found in the y apace ne combination of simple laxative sociation will meet tomorrow evening in ‘ herbs known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syru the kindergerten of the schobl, Twen-| pepsin and sold in drug stobes we a ty-second and Montgomery streets. erywhere for fifty cents a. bottle. Sr 4 ~*~ - “, Pex pete pes i ox This is an ideal household remedy — i i Institute of Banking Banquet. and should be in every lecaiie sabel- vue. Ba: BARSOLOW EE wi anda Souteik aa ra re cine chest. ing. I have used it for all four Pe . es , Mrs. F, I. Barsolow, 18 Leslie Ct.,| children and it is fine; they like it {| In Genuine Vici Kid |||° - ~~ ego ye ied gg ee es Holyoke, Mass., wrote to Dr. Cald-| and ask for it.” Fi Dull Ki can Institute of Banking, at the Mis-| well, “Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine.| A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s ine id souri Athletic Association. William «s McC. Martin, Federal Rigen: I gave it to my baby, Evelyn, and| Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free Patent Leathers ||| perce. will install th ae gen‘ }also took it myself. It is the only| of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. , o TOW Others. medicine I have been able to take/ Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Mon- White Calf a ee without affecting Baby in the nurs-' ticello, II. La Marechale to Speak Tonight. La Marechale (Mrs. Catherine Booth- Clibborn) will speak at Centenary Methodist Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, at 8 o’clock tonight. This is the evangelist’s last week in St. Louis. - - Credit Men to Meet Tonight. The annual meeting of the St. Louis 79¢ Hot Wa- os Women’s Association of Credit Men will be ter Bottles | (as ae CHP al: $1 Waists "aa hcld this evening at 6:30 at the City A guaranteed Xe. an 2h ' White Lace rater ance Ciub. Among the speakers are H. sr cag OP ates F ) ‘ q| | tafierek. Ber . G. Moore, president of the National | | college " . tage sleeves; al hursday y |? sizes; Thursday aS HOT WATER or genet of Credit Men; John C. cial (Main ¢ A. #tE Saat —_- INE 3/4 '®, eid, president of the National Oat loor) i . Spee Co.: Branch Rickey, business manager 6th & Washington T is easy to exaggerate values:— cs Ped tn men and most oy ams of the Browns, and I. L. Jones, cash- TT. | , , were veri min = ler of the Mercantile National Bank. Silk Samples Sl Wash = Herbert SPENCER, greatest of English phil- ‘ weno Want Way eres Sten, PREIS as ining. ATER PIPE 24% To Address Medical Society. - Samples in Satin, Mes- eo hers, had'no ae — Herbert SPENCER was a kind of walking encyclo- Maj. James M. Kennedy, Medical | jjsalines and Poplins, hi) ee ee ee ee eee Women’s; assortment VENT PIPE Cerps, United States Army, will lec- |i || many macen, ooo Neither had FARADAY, perhaps the foremost name | pgedia in himself; and so are men like EDISON and : in 19th century science James J. HILL. The ey typify in the highest d ture before the Medical Society to- © t 8:30 p. ; _ morrow a Pp. m. on “Medical (nor James WATT, nor FULTON, nor STEVENSON, nor EDISON, the tremendous PO KNOWL E. nor a long line of the most famous inventors). 1, They must have gained this knowledge. somehow, 5 ecial “hg ee se eae —— Field p Ospitals an anitation 25c SILK HOSE "G0 Str St triped Serge on ee ee ee entors), They must a Lecture on Military Engineering. Assorted colors; : 36 in. wide Wool istry; nor the explorer SCHLIEMANN, who became the finest Price Maj. Wildurr Willing, Corps of En-/ exceptional [ Serge. in vartens Greek scholar of his time. 2. The most compact, complete and authoritative treasure- gineers, United States Army, will de- values for women rw Stripes; suitable for 194 liver the fourth of his series of lec- (Main Floor)... ; 2 ote dein Winns ‘sae neatly trimmed; good e4 ee 19 ee _ Neither did LINCOLN. Yet his Gettysburg Address is the Encyclopaedia Britannica. is now one of the classics of the English language. In point of fact, most distinguished men—college grad- res of other uates or not—are constant users of this incomparable Neither did Charles DICKENS, nor scores rear Gye Npeer heading a bg > 0s a a famous writers. foremost men of the 5 mee -speaking race, from Nor Horace GREELEY, nor Joseph PULITZER, nor Herbert SPENCER back to the days of FARADAY and the elder BENNETT, nor many another distinguished Sir Walter SCOTT). And a very large number of them from Sir Walter ScoTtT to the editor; nor scarce oT of our great business geniuses, present day have been actual contributors to the Britannica, and helped ~ sh -—., = ro _., = - - - ee a = an - = house of human knowledge in the whole wide worki tures on “Military Engineering” be- suits (Main Floor). wa) a Se a oe | - fuere the Engineers’ Club, 3817 Olive street, tonight at 8:15 — Gillette Blades Children's $1 | Blats re warerripe se | KANSAS CITY MAN PROMOTED Zoe kind’ yon a: Neatly trimmed 5 () par UNION with flowers and + —— i) see TO GRAND CHANCELLOR OF K. P,'S |B |) srain®**** and ‘colors; Thure. —ee 3 i} Floor) GRY: GUE. ss in 00 webs he gor St.. Loulg in Competition at Grand . a: “PIPE? GAS PIPE Yq-in. Lodge Meeting for Next Year's YB: a Pipe bem Convention, 90 Tafteta Skirts 32 IP orch Dresses The Missouri Grand Lodge of the The “Jiffy’’ Duplex Knights of Pythias in session at the Women’s Silk All sizes for women like ROCKEF ELLER, or CARNEGIE, or James J. HILL. make it the famous work it is.) WATER HEATER American Annex Hotel today authorized Taffeta Skirts; and misses; one CONNWCTED TO RESERVOIR, the advancement of Samuel M. Hutchin- all sizes day only EADY FOR USE son of Kansas City to the office of (Second Floor). (2d Floor) Which Is Worth the More ? Gaves Gas—Absolutely Guaranteed Sg (owe a KNOWLEDGE IS POWER—Wbherever Obtained You can now obtain the Eney- JIFFY WATER HEATER CO, |} promotion. “Hutchinson was vice chan- | 15¢ Mlidaly Cloth } Whether obtained from four years of university training at a cost stn reiiition fee’ the new eae a ae | —_— of $4076—which was the average cost for this year’s senior class at Eleventh Kaition, for, . . eee paneee ¢ he ee rene 808 Kansas City ate 36 in. wide; snow- Made of ginghem and Yale—or from four years study of the Encyclopaedia Britannica at a We send the complete work (the ge for next year’s convention of white; close woven: percale: large plaids t f $64 t $100,— : it of cost © Oo . entire 29 volumes) for a first ~ Med Ay ~~ we ee fot Fog foe ms ° oa Sa Me Bad =. ~ Sy Gy TT the Grand Lodge. On behalf of St. soft finish; per yard, and stripes; white pique special (Main Floor). collar and cuffs: sixes KNOWLEDGE is the big factor in obtaining SUCCESS. payment of . .... . Courses in chemistry and physics and astronomy; in history and 6 to 14 (24 Floor). English literature; in French and other literatures; in psychology, mathematics and a dozen other things are given at a university. ae enn i aed ae about weeks! And every one of these — may a Rene — the y y , Encyclopaedia Britannica, and using no other text-boo If then, for any reason whatso- Two hours a day spent with the Encyclopaedia Britannica for ever, you da not care to keep MONEY pa HE gta ol wider range of knowledge than most the 1 soles you may return them REFUNDED And if you are a college graduate already, there is no finer andhave. . . . ee . anne means of broadening. and extending your education than But, to keep them, it will cost HQe = or this vast treasure-house of learning. " you, for a short time only, . ou know how easily the Encyclopaedia ritannica is now to ee ; be ie —that you can now obtain it, in a new, popular issue, com- Sd ate pe and unabridged, at % the price of the expensive Cambridge waded anetae bank La rent spendleb ieee tins toon niversity issue ? not one person in a hundred will return the books after be has seen them. Now But Not Much Longer A 130-Page Book Free at The remarkable bargain we are offering can last We have prepareda rickly illustrated book- only a little while longer. The contracts for the sor on ig Sot tool leant Se sé ’ w w varied characte 0 HG owen ne on en Tee hundred bits of curious information, endeav- Ofhe’ he drastic increase in the cost of raw materials oring to present this new work from a hun- Pe vote From 9 o'clock makes it impossible to renew them. Paper has dred different points of view 84 large 2-inch| to 10. o'clock— 7 advanced over 60 per cent.—leather more than 50 —and prove its value to you. ty, Dome, in amber or| 12e Cup and per cent.—binder’s boards, 49 per cent., etc. We send you this 190-page book $ Louis it is urged that there are 23 lodges, with 6000 members, here, : = = At yesterday’s session it was voted | & to cut down the number of delegates to|& o annual meetings. Under the new system |: Mem Men‘'s$1.50 30 Pants Dress Gingham ’ ti - | each lodge will be entitled to one dele in” eheve, > stripes Godt caeae: te canis make a reduction of about 200 in the materials; special and assorted colors; number of convention delegates. Mayor: Thursday (Base- per yard (Base- Kiel delivered the address of welcomes =3 at the opening of the meeting yésiterday. Seventy-five candidates were initiated last night. Will Pay Liberal For information. Here is the proposi- mY tion: Phone or write us the name and \! address of any prospective buyer of — pleasure or commercial automobile. We will file your name and address and re- O. R. e*. Attention! mit a good commission when deal is Be sure to see our exhibit consummated. of special “Korker” Glasses WILSON MOTOR CAR CO., Studebaker for railroad conductors and Dealers, Grand and Lafayette avs. Vic- auditors. The lenses are : food and thick and han tor 3439, Grand 4900. witt not shake them off. '/W. M, FISHER DIVORCED BY to your eyes.. 99.00 ACTRESS WHO GETS $800 OTTO BACHMAN hep me gee ge ee ee 8 ee 8 ee a cm | ee ees eg peg eg eg ey ee 1Ztc White Goods | | Children's Drawers Fancy White Goods; Made of good quality mus- Crepe, Voiles, India lin; sizes 2 to 12 years; i f eee ee ee ee ee ee | a YR A 4 Us We Linon and Nainsook: to a customer; no mail or phone orders; special (Basement) (Basement) $1 SCREEN DOORS % 59c we Fe fod at hot ho ao _ od ws. ' eal Teall Beall Dealt Leal Beall Bad oe at hot a — - s)he - >) —- eee ee oe ee ee ee ee oe | a br g be 5 ee ee ae Former Wine Salesman, Who Lives Hose Ree *spe- BOE 3 Badin. big bar- waneee Pie) ‘lass spiking, — $298 4c the Cost The publishers notify us that | feiow and return it with your =) after the sets now on hand are ex- name. Understand that we shail | Weste O : Co. at Racquet Club, Eloped With Her . rn ptica From Kansas City in 1014. Hose; 60-fc. length Mrs. Florence Fisher, an actress, has with lings:| $10 Dining-Room| $1.25 Cut Glass ; 2 oktained a divorce in Aansas City from “thn Ag ha 97 Dome; can be used/ Pick Dish, of the Larger Sized Cam- hausted they cannot supply any be glad to send you this book Please mail me, free of for gas or electric,| Spoon Trays bridge University Issue more at the present low prices. no matter if you haven't the charge, your " Book of 100 . William M. Fisher of St. Louis. Her $5.50 high with Imported d handled ; Olive St. maiden name, Florence Meyer, was re- ose ‘n. ‘| fringe, in amber Nappies; while a inher idea . buying the & weacere.” stored to her, and an award of $80/ 5 .| or green (4th Fi.),| 150 last, sie daryes aa perp re) See sets and leave orders at itself is interesting and worth ~~" g1088 ee ee tg ot «hailed | ah 47 your while. We suggest eURRAARR AAAALLL Mrs. Fisher ha e ; BUXTON & SKINNER you send your name i Ail Ele Be ee ee be 8 be abe o bm 0 be 0 bec be oF promptly. while the alimony, alleging gh husband had an ' ' 7 S i ; income of nearly 3% a month from ” as W on S . present printing Medals—Emblems an estate. Fisher, who formerly was|/ i omen” BS hoes Printing and Stationery Co. 306 N. F OURTH ST. { lasts. lived for a time at Women’s and Children’s High and Low |; a wine salesman, > the Racquet Club, but recently has | ~ : : ; — —ae —_ = = Class Pins Ail icen with relatives in: Webster Groves. e Shoes In patents, gunmetal and. 408 | = anne ‘AMUSEMENTS _ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS He is a son of Mrs. v. J. Fisher Of vicis, in Oxfords, yee Ee iris Pumps and y ——< ese ee — eee ee ee wee Kansas City to St. Joseph, Mo., Marchi pairs to choose Tk SS pa 2:30, walker. a 18 1914, but this was not made public \ ff) All ee AN DS a | | urtil about eight months later, after , Sises HIG NF 4 Eugene Walter's famous ; : e LYRIC SKYDOME (elme: a tery of the Canadian ods Fisher suffered a breakdown in In- ,, “The R feces th "nL After his ALL - STi AUDEVILLE ¥ cogs. went, Marnik, tn stediee, Rakes i, di:xnapolis. illness he and : . | .% PL beget silver or bronze— his wife separated. uri : Tat av ar 2 awe LAUR! An Blade SHENANDOAN sats, Wed, nat, bat bavia ‘slivers scr tees 4 1 enameéled., . ve v ss % brane’ ry ues ie catively in Ul $5.50 Detroit and Return | WO om Pence” and bundayAftermoons TRE Wizen OF Te E WILE ROYAL THEATER i Oe oles, our own shop. : GQ Seeis Delty Gativerte Prof. Lempke’® “May 20, via Clover Leaf 1 RX gs ree Daily by . ed Seats, Both T : y Route S Marine Band. fonder & Vemedettasn Petes the Chaplin pecial signs and prices : ; submitted. 2 i . aes gots dete poe pet ge SS “The Cottage,” Popular- Priced Restaurant. Ot SEs King Invites San Francisce Yachts- Vlg Bios.” Balloon, Mountain LYRIC—Gth & Pine Ride . | Miniature’ Railway. Aerial |B (°f) 7 A-- AGM 'S- 9 | Dorothy Kelly in “The Law Decides.” ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 17.—The Y ou Protect Your Pre ae an tt LUM li Oc” sg ace LC King of Denmark, whose yacht Nurdug Fun and Amusement for Young and Old, 11 a. m. “Comlnwees. it o. m CENTRAL- 6th and Marie! IV won President Wilson's cup at the Property by Insurance ne | Panama-Pacific Exposition last year, Join’ the Hapoy Crowds. BILLIE CHAS. has invited San Francisco yatchsmen is Ski Di é \N wh : F : Free Gate Until 6 O'Clock BURKE CHAPLIN ea 5 n viseases to race in a aygek waters this summer. y not give as much attention to Reserved Seats for, Vaudeville Theater on a a Seesheand it ts Unnecessary for you to suffer lame-of Son? ie ten ae Le that greater asset—YOUR LIFE. aacahall Today aa Field Mhectrs, sos ine, Hisorw slicers | eczema. ringworm. rashes and sim-/] — . Game Starts at 8:30, ) New York vs. Cardinals | —— OPza\ wa ltt 10-20: ): " YH; A. Upp 7 YW f skin troubles. A little zemo, motten | | a @rug store for 25c. or $1.0 for No Deposit Required oe Box Bley pe Seat, Ticker «of sale 6th and Warhington. reed ose 2: 5: N bottle; and promptly — From residence customers for Union \S tbe Go ous 00 the Sebe: -winnin advertisements r ‘Rive instant relief from itch- | Electric Light & Power Co. Service 8 in tion campaign the Lite Under- ® Sones ‘Colfax ot — A Musical Excarsion to JA Sa y, £ AN i : F val ty Ai THIS WAY, LADIES a It cleanses and soothes the Y evtaen’ Ansociation of pee A and wee written Ex Ex- ery va. ceeding mx ibe Soeed 4 peed tmnt with mS }. Ba Ella Mal ana Gobet | 4 cans quickly Soo: aaghaad Priests Meeting in New York. by WM. 8S. WELSH, R., rR. Y. M, C. A., &t. Louis. in THE CINDERELLA GI, NEW YORK, May 1.—More than 20) A ff The next ad. will appear Friday, “aay 19. S Roman Catholic priests from various . se meaty es Sj | Fret. say U' N BIN E =e: ge gia a ieseictiecndbos parts of the country assembled here SS WAY WR Wy -_ . d yesterday for the annual meeting of the — VG S SS Eee totes a children » beautiful ' SS. RSS QQ AA ahes : he wnt -|t NIAAA me etecn maith eis ee ee RVING, MAT DWINS PT rw tes te p “The Floorwalcer,” in HMLPAUOW AS aA % haves oe cath Reeare Bitlet ted £ Bes ghia Wy, y : 2 % Bp v7; ~~ - , ~ ‘ Bx : 4 * : at oe &. = ss re Ons s " rn ee ee : <p barn Saas ae sige ~~ J Alumni of the North American College at Rome. Reserved te. $1. at Fameds-Barr Co. BHOW NEVEK STOPS—ii A.M. to ‘i PM. - d aN a t “= cova plbeedichlice rMas ae re Ea pa ph es a le er eA Fogel? ' | ts

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z Mae fone, - A ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916. Re ee b OS ee Another Momentous May-Sale Feature: ARREST ASKED FOR BYWFE'SMOTHERE 1642 Spring & Summer Suits FROM THE RENOWNED HOUSE OF Her Homestead for Bonds of Hamburger Bros. & Co., Baltimore, Md. tie Vaiue. & as a result, beginning Thursday, we offer this season’s choicest men’s & young men’s $20,825 & 330 SUITS Im dbbdde \ a wre Su TPITTCTITINITIT tT i lle ete —— : PTTTTTT RTT TATE LLL | LL : = sreite 25 5-Semes sererce tee TILLAL LLL AITITITITIT LL grrgnetss -_ ;4er DTbsteerene _ ee aetna mame PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS TLL TLL ALLL ee ahaa he ~ std ————— (Day me — — —— $e — LLL UMUULUU nT TOU a i SR a eee ME a — Ned panl = 7 DEEDED PROPERTY BACK i in TEOEGPERETAT ECR ti eteteey Estate When Returned Had ~ $3500 Mortgage—Securities Paid No Interest, She De- clares. oe me Mrs. Catherine Ragnell of Jenuings, St. Louts County, aopiying in Clayton yes- NMALITILILI IERIE iisliae terday for a wartant against her son-in- law of four meunuths, Henri Chouteau, spectacular young broker and descend- ant of the founder of St. Louis, told 4 new story of the deal by which Chou- teau, more than a year ago, acquired ‘title tu her homestead. | Her lawyer, Roland Van Hoefen, who nccompanied:. her on a visit to Assistant ' Lrosecuting Attorney Noble, said he had learned that Chouteau, before his trans- action with Mrs. Bagnell, had placed bonds of the Lakewood electric line with the American Trust Co. as collateral for a $200 loan. These bonds had a par value of $14,000, but Van Hoefen said ihe trust company was not satisfied with tnem as collateral, ane demanded bet- ter security. Prices of KRANICH & BACH instruments Chouteau asked, according to Van Hloefen, whether a second deed of trust are very reasonable considering their high quality on the Bagnell home would be accepta- and desirable, important patented features such ble, and after an investigation of the value of the property, the trust company as the VIOLYN PLATE, ‘SPIRAL SPRING’ P@ cepiiea that it would be. WASHERS, ISOTONIC PEDAL, etce., ete. Then, the lawyer related. Chouteau went to Mrs. Bagnell, whose financial adviser he was, and persuaded her tv deed her homestead to him in exchange for the bonds. He told her, she says, that the bonds would assure her an in- - come of $60 a munth for life. She hes never received interest on the bonds, and believes them to be nearly wortu- less. Chouteau’s attorney, H. Chouteau Dyer, called on Prosecuting Attorney Ralph today and set forth Chouteau's side of the case. Ralph said, after Dyer OTHER INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE had left, that no prosecution would be begun until the testimony in Mrs. Bag- s 4 nell’s civil suit against Chouteau has Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desired been heard. The case is pending in Judge McElhinney’s court. To start a criminal prosecution, it must be shown that Chouteau knew the value of the bonds to be less than he represented to Mrs. Bagnell. Attorney Van Hoefen believes the trust company incident has a bearing on this point. He did not have the documentary evidence that Noble desired, on his visit yester- day, and Noble asked him to return later. After Chouteau married Jane Bagnell, last January, he deeded the homestead property to her, and she deeded it back COT PTT eens to her mother, but incumbered with the MTTTITTITIT LLL TUTEITATTI IIL edd cS AU it MTtio8 $3500 second deed of trust which Chou- teau had placed on it. Mrs. Bagnell has tried, without success, to get Chouteau to remove this incumbrance. v w= ‘ ¥ HE KRANICH & BACH makes its appeal T to people whose musical tastes are above the average—people who appreciate real tonal beauty—people whose business intelligence teaches them that cheapness of price means dlis- appointing weakness of construction, transitory tonal qualities and false economy—people who know that in the substantial, artistic construction of the KRANICH & BACH, they get the perma- nent worth which they seek. No other store but Famous-Barr Co. in St. Louis has the outlet or could handle such a quantity of high-grade Suits at this time. You will recognize the superiority of the values at a glance. — Value-giving surprises follow in rapid succession in the Rousing May Sales, & here is one of the biggest value-giving surprises of all. We purchased the entire surplus stock of Spring & Summer Suits from Hambur- ger Bros. & Co. of Baltimore, whose wonderful products have earned a nation-wide enviable reputation, & we consider it a privilege to be able to pass these peerless clothes to our patrons at such a decided price allowance as our fortunate purchase makes possible. ooUNFRCRRORRERCORICLUGEDTCEUORTERCORC EERE Carita tectetsieacccstiag, . Auli UL) ae UITTITIITINTITI ME PY Pe —— = TITINI L: Examine the KRANICH & BACH Pianos care- fully before purchasing any instrument. Art eatalog and other literature showing photos and giving complete descriptions of all styles of Up- rights, Grands and Players, together with all features of construction, will be mailed postpaid upon request. ——_ Hamburger Bros. & Co. specialize on Clothes to retail at $20 to $30, using only strictly all-wool fabrics, the very best of linings & inside trimmings & their tailoring is of the highest character. Every correct & authentic model sanctioned as proper for 1916 Spring & Summer wear is included. A world of the very newest patterns & colorings in fancy woolen fabrics, as well as silk-mixed worsteds in stripes, checks & plaids. There are all sizes including stouts, slims & extra sizes. This sale is very extraordinary in view of the fact that the price of woolen gar- ments has been steadily advancing, & the opportunity to buy clothes of such super- fine quality at so low a price should crowd our men’s clothes store to its capacity tomorrow. YOUR size, style & pattern is here. : Needless to say in this sale, as well as all other times, EVERY garment carries our fullest guarantee for satisfactory service. MEI ILZLALII LUI P Po J QUOT OOP RRLRRADODATUCORLOSOGtiEDeseEAPoa Cetateeeetereeeerse PATA — — ALOR OUEREREADE POO OD GRAEAL ORCS LOGS ERER HEED ‘= TTT ereececaacsbedeeasiie: ——————— We Also Sell— MASON & HAMLIN Piaao 108 VOSE & SONS Pianos & Players APOLLO ee aaa TINT TLL eaeete r-rT Ti Tilt Players KURTZMANN Pianos & Players KIMBALL Pianos & Players ee Ge — ——— Second Floor. ey "ITIL LTT ee ee it i “a ~ $1.50 STRIPED SUITINGS, $1.00 YD. New, narrow, fancy-colored Stripes on white, all-wool, 48-inch, fine Suitings. 39c Sport Silks, 25c $1.25 Black Messaline, 95c Stylish, fancy, light colored washable Silk & Staple, yard wide, rich, soft Black Silk Mes- | Lisle 27-inch Sport Silks. se line. 4 66 YO”? PANAMAS. $2.95 $1.50 Black Peau de Soie, $1.25 $1.35 40-Inch Messaline, $1.19 > a Gcod, old-fashioned d wide, rich blac! S lity, soft, in-raced, 40-ineh MANY VACANT LOTS OFFERED $5_ TOYO _$ Peas do Sel. ts Sealine, tn te ranted aa ee Genuine Japan Panamas from the [sland of Formosa. Indestructible 10 CHILDREN T0 BEAUTIFY & absolutely waterproof. The Toyo hat has been given the strongest $1.25 36-Inch White Silk, 98c $2.00 Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.69 Several Business Men Even. Plan to test, left in water for several weeks & taken out it: Q5 Extra heavy, natural finish, pure white wash- Rich, soft, yard wide, real Chiffon Taffete, od Siete Titi To — ‘ PELL tk Rh WITTTITITIN OPTED) POLIT Re SOP 9 reevey - = _ oe om — - - _—_ -_- ~ -- ~ -_ “se -_ — — —_ — — aes a a — -—- = — -- ~ - ss - — el | -_ =! ell | ~ -_ se ~ ss -- - __ -i — ae a a -_ — ae | - | el =) ve, -- | +. — pa —-~ 6 eee fee — 22 Bird Cage Mfrs. We supply lists of your live prospects Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive oro: ==a0n0 100 —— orc3E10 ———_10220————_10 0 10 0 0 Eo 00 0 0 O00 10 without any damage to the hat; 5 styles, Alpines able Jap Silk, yard wide. yuaranteed pure dye. Equip Sites for Play- with rope curl brims, Telescopes with snap brim, 7 c Age sunken crowns with pencil a 75c Silk Foulards, 59c 35c Linen, 25c Yd. The Vacant zarde ; f , aes ; e Vacant Lot Gardens Committee o Best quality, showerproof, 24-inch Foular:s, Good wearing, staple, yard wide, natural coior, the St. Louis Continuous Clean-Up and , . ‘ , ‘ Paint-Up Campaign is encouraged by ‘n all the new coors, with pretty printed figures. pure flax Dress Linen, Main Floor. | t 3 the “adoption” plan of the vacant lots. | RAIN PROO FED STRAWS, $1.85 ‘ “Y The committee finds the business men eames 2 5 &% of the city willing to aid in the plan of 100 styles—Sennets, fine & coarse weave, tooth & cable A converting unsightly vacant lots into edge, Porto Ricans, natural & bleached, in several styles places of beauty and utility. —Splits, Mackinaws, Leghornette Hats, in several styles 5 Owners of vacant lots are volunteer- —a hat for every man. St. Louis’ very best values at FAS HIONABLE S U M M kK R k R OC KS EVERY LADIES’ & MISSES’ SUIT irg to clean the lots and permit the Men’s Hat Section, Main Floor, Aisle 8 = committee to use them for school gar- dens, tennis courts, baseball diamonds GARMENTS THAT ARE or playgrounds. In some instances the owner is even willing to equip the ote | cee WELL MADE |e coe oe oe Fourth AND Ni LOOKING— school, church or mission to see that the Off. PRICED AT 25% OFF REG- [/ 20277" Keer ihe lot im 2 Hay condition Take ULAR PRICES—AND YOU E. D. Bell, local superintendent of the McKinley System, will not only permit Your | DONT NEED ONE CENT [iim er ttc ans orion nrc br Choice TO MAKE YOUR PUR- will equip it with teeters, swings, sand CH boxes and other playground apparatus. of ASE. In this same neighborhood. Miss Anna J. Kelly, principal of the O’Fallnm Any School, together with 1000 boys and $1.00 A WEEK WHILE YoU girls, are fostering a large vacant lot ' s tl treet f th chool, 14° Suit | ARE WEARING THE || sors reconn cee. nna anor ting someone to ‘adopt’? it anc “e CLOTHES. mar sage with a baseball diamond anil | ti fields. The lot is in- : : re ' Geel ae sa » i “high aie House ALTERATIONS FREE and has been cleared of all rubbish. Wedding and Graduation Gifts. Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry. Silverware. Rasy credit terms and lowest prices. Loftis ’ OP EN TILL Rros. & Co.. 2d fi.. 308 Ne st. 1OP.M. 20 BRITONS REFUSING TO DO SATURDAY ARMY DUTY SENT TO PRISON (coe > we £ ee) « Newly arrived, specially featuring unusual values at WHITE UNIFORMS 10 12:2 « 15 “DIX” ‘MAKE This Summer’s very newest style ideas are em- $3, $3.50 & $4 Values bodied in these refreshingly new & dainty warm weather Dresses. Fashioned of printed voiles in Thursday . 9 stripes, checks & Dresden patterns; linens, pongee, Only also net Dresses; others in sport models; the trim- mings aire very attractively & very pleasantly ap- A small surplus stock profitably bought plied ; all sizes to 44. & offered at proportionate reductions, of / | | ttl white poplin & linen-finished fabrics; high & : NEW TUB F ROCKS low neck style, Gibson pleat; panel back & n | In scores & scores of becoming styles: all the front; regulation sleeves; button trimmed ; wanted color effects; special values at $3.98 & neat pockets, limited quantity: RAS BE \ $7.98. Third Fleer —- a ee ee ete AR og ST. LOUIS? GREATEST SHIRT SALE Thursday's “Specials” in INVOLVING (000 MEN’S & BOYS’ SHIRTS : The Original Products of Ferguson-MeKinney Mig. Co. | Toilet Goods =—~=—E>E>RlEeE=~—~—_—_—E—E—e—Ee—>E[S>SS======= ’ le of all Shirt Continues ne Py Sl gfe Radium Soap, dry cleaner..16¢ en’s $4.50 a ’ = 0 | ’ | ons’ 0 ide Bs mggee*| are ee ern Pega) | | eieae ae } | me to" $1.08 os ne Shirts, $] 05 | 69C Floor me wes, bbe. zit Mtoe Main Floor | FERN_BOXES a As Here Shown at Te, ar 94:39 w/t o///4 AHN MA GEg) $0-in. long, ll-in. wide, 3806-in. } MON DAY Several With Conscientious Scruples Are Sentenced to Two Years Hard Labor. LONDON, Mey 16.—“Conscientious ob- i jectors’’ whose objections to military service have teen overruled by the military tribunals, are having a hard ime. A score of them left Rhyl, Wales, | t . one N IX A TED | R 0 today for different prisons, to undergo Best for Constipation varying degrees of punishment as a Relieves Promptly result of thei? courtmartial on charges ) ae incre of refusing to obey military orders. » , Several were sentenced to two years tL cent in te ayes i at hard labor. Some of them had re- iggtacoen. . 62 ®l tvsed to put on khaki or shave, and per Sets SiBlaration i ali refused to drill. high—strongly made, well fin- - to --— ished; in dull fumed or imita- 4 , | FORFEIT gor ase Rough Dry, @ 18. tlon mahogany: galvanised ron | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST,"SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. A toeag sic Druz| We darn your stockings and socks iby , } ae eo Give wont See 6 Oe FS Se fer $2 tn Cash - Kor Young ! Co. Waltt- Wiisop Co.. Johnson-Enderie-}io rough dry without charge. Aalco . or the 93.50 Articles 6 ‘Laundry Co., Lindell 1749, Del. 1807. | —_002 0 30a” se.) 02010 a a IORI Pe ak : ay, ‘oa 5 : . erg a PRAHA ES nas Jay ges ae - ves ey. x oa Oe os es - rs - | eae v= Oe Wee Sete > 5 i sie Do ee ae Miss Lt = ; A ie ae ee RAR re ‘ a y . i teges isbteat Me eR PORee sear Mea ROR: Se pelea oie diacacbania RGR o Sie Me . — . , PPO a

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" > -— . ~ ' ‘ ' , oN i ae Le td Fee ” 4 i o ee oat Se” we ke a eee . ” - —_ is ; . . : aL axe — RARE a i aie ons ‘ , i pe it ? - y N * oy 4 " F 4 P . . r ~— . re eas ee - ; a4 5 ae at wry i ao . wa ee Pog. . safe es i . st ¥ i mp s eee ys - ab Ot be oe os * -_ . — J et : f 3 S : . “ 3 et RE" rf ; C27 Soe I + Mo, ye Ms 3 > x: a ie oe ae ae pot fats «tier! nek era RS a Pa ay N — 5. “Fie aK 4 , 4, gy ee ae Sone Ke. ms, Y Barts ie Se ee ~ % t i Fe = fe Rh FR ‘ é - a yee 2% ae 7 % i a * AEM Re aan ot, $°%, ce ah ‘on oy : AY 3 ‘2 3 ad ae A & by. Sak Gs FP Ae. bats : ‘ 3 = oy hi aya’ D leat oct , ee oa gk te , mh 7 es oP, 5 Ps: : = i] ys ks be A : oA a Sigs ey Say aN ms # ene Letty + ay th 2%. a OG eo a b g i a é 4 Re ah a ; . = cy ® 5 i = oe os a Seer “> ¢ bi : y aw) : gem, - a 5 5 ee ; : riae ey * ; ; ; c ee Dates Pay Ns, Paps 5) ge : ay ; ep ry ' ) SEP ots 4 ; eG f . a, Bigs phi t tS Pi ee eee! ot aS. z is ee re - ‘ ~: f Diy tt ns spe i oe sa hp ss “ an : ; % We, a) RS SORT? SS hie) "aga ? S TRG Tas Se Pe RGR Meee tae oes Zs SS 7 wee Ae a a eae tee ee Oke re RR ae en ag ¥ rot a * ra. ; eo See ee PTE At Pee oy eA Greens Pe nd es ts by se Be a a ; ; $ ‘ : ~ > . ~ > * ie * . mY Die * - . > “ iw hs es) — my i. . 7s Fe | “ “ ~ sat a . ¢€ Ps . S > . . Alpe “ bey s 7 3 ~ “ 4 ‘ - * 2°t - 4 "4 £, ™ -- weld ¥ “ > , f - ne - sty yy > “tae * “a a ae ie ¥ " . > 23 > s r ; ae ? *% cS ~? 7 iy roe at / * en Pi . “aod : te : ; ‘ - = ‘ 4 i we; “ae fs, haz te Pring ‘ pA obits & ht 3 om oY ‘ - ; ‘ * d ¢ x Ke 4 Aa i. ee ‘ an eg S i od viz a : . : f 4 4 oe ant : lade Oe ; ‘ si F ra as fe “ Lb 3 x ye ~» * see yy - ad * - ’ P 7 a ae ie . we 4 F. a ae a on : » oF « oi R > Ve * . ? ~ : 4 %> ? as oe zs : : ‘ _ ¥ f mt ~ Nat fe a? Re > ’ ; ‘ antae + Ax . e * * : i > gt ae . a. +& . 4 c «9 ae fash a! . 7 7 7 . rar | oa . ah - ; 4 - ! | - é : x - a a * ae + a . il — £ _ +. 7 1 e us Aue > ”. -_ ee _— . > : z, J > Ran Bi . : UR H ME! Vv . , , = And advertise it throu the Post-Dispatch : 3 Want Columns—to reach a quick bu an q yer. : » During April the POST-DISPATCH printed 1511 —— | reine penne era: aevectemeaes ‘yore , : ca gh ry ab agg 6048 more than were printed by the ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 192.9801 (eee ; —————————— months of 1916, clergymen of the Protestant. Episcopal FOUR other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED! PAGES 13—22. é . | | Clergymen’@ Pension Fund Grows. | liam Lawrence of Massachusetts has ceived for $2,500,000, one-half the fund | MX PERSONS HURT MAN WHO) KILLED NEW YORK, May 17.—Bishop Wil- | announced 1 that a. have been re-| which is being collected to pension] Church at the age of 68. r Se ie RTE ee ee eee - == -—— - mae ae es John Hetje Suffers Fracture’ of |Stephen Mitchell Says He Shot; : the Skull—Was in the a Negro at Pittsburg, Kan., : p R [- D C) M I N A ° h e\ Several Years Ago. a: 1 71 f z S Machine. Six persons were injured, three of| Stephen Mitchell, who was arrested se : them so seriously that they required last night at the home of John Drev/, a 1240 South Broadway, for killing his sis- a: y O o ; s &. ) »)} ‘ a WW if —— tn tt all tit \ Hy S »») > ») >DDDy. DO Oooo od ts lis | as - SAV IPA * o DMM» On the street the Moon Six-30 “stands out”. It’s not just a plain automobile. You notice it—for its size—its beauty of line — its individuality — and the kind of people you see in it. From top to tires, it looks —and acts—and /Jasts—like a high-priced car. Six-30, § passenger, fullequipped, 31195 MOON ‘MOTOR CAR CO. Retail Sales Dep't. Ee YD SOD yp oy >

CKO aeenapernenstmememmenenenmeeear SS cas > 7 YOM oy» 7 bile ona te pment reg henner ter, Miss Henrietta Mitchell, near Paris, gat avenues sn gas ht Ill., April 13, admits that he is a ‘‘bad Jalen -Hette, an m8 lade 7 fears man,’ but blames his badness on his old, of had “Shania em atnaes anb. father, who, he said, was a Kentucky ; ‘trans : a hi in fered a fracture of the skull, and his ema and killed four men life has been despaired of. He was : 4 taken to the city hospital with Mrs. He admits not only the killing of his Julia Driscoll, a widow, 30 years old, sister but the killing of a negro at of 1919 O’Fallon street, who suffered Pittsburg, Kan., in 1900, and says that fractures of several ris, and Lawrence |!" four years at Paris he was arreste] Kickham, a boiler maker, 32 years old, |2¢ times for being in fights and 12 tines of 6322 Vernon eaten whose right he was charged with felonious assault. arm was broken and le sprained. The last time he was arrested he served a year in jail. — Mi is disch the arm Sr night by an automobile "pre by Miss} After his discharge from y e what a given truck i is worth. Mary E. Darnelli, a sten@grapber em-j{| Mitchell went to Pittsburg, Kan. He loyed by the Si ons Hardware Co.,| says the negro he killed had attacked ae Geng atl Masel bree, Smith was [an with pitehfork. Ho was locked | STABILITY OF SERVICE AND PERMANENCE slightly bruised up, but broke jail. He came to St. Louis aS George Hendrickson, 44 yerrs old, 2f snd was married here in 1905 and lived AN OF ORGANIZATION 2816 Lyons street, was knocked down at | @t 1118 South Third street and became Ba lente ae eee ae a eee Large output wartants a degree of service to White owners which no lesser Broadway and Spruce street by an aut” a J ‘an. 2, 1916. He then went back to} truck belonging t the Anheuser-Busch |**". ~ . sad Brewing Association. He was taken to[Paris | distribution can support. It insures also a stability and permanence of -Organi- Sectional Garages the city hospits:, where surgeons said| "¢ found that his aster aot | IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS. he was internally injured. The driver |then 82 years old, had permitted the zation on which owners can confidently rely y7 no inconsiderable asset in these Garages and Club Houses of selected lumber in nf the truck; Wendell Schmidt of 3225 farm to deteriorate and was living. as Cg Ty ge ig aa A ; he says, “like a lady,” driving around days of elimination and consolidation in the motor industry. The purchase of a fudlus, “Weis phone ‘or call tor" Roakiets, = || Marine avenup, was arrested ws of Sense eek aes White Truck i ith high behind it and with ae rucK 1S an investment wl g net earning power It an Temporary Display Rooms, 213-215 N. Broadway. a : ment of the farm to hired help. He in- St. Louis Sectional Garage Co. $5.50 Detroit and Return duced his brothers to join him and they ae eb oie ‘Deimar 3891 May 20, via Clover Leaf Route./obtained an order of court directing, R # permanence, both of truck value and of White Company service. ———='*Geod in sleeping, cars. 415 Olive st.|their aunt, Mrs. Mark Boatman, exécu-| [Ry | == trix of the estate, to advance money for; . Ri ® Some of the Larger Users, Owning 15 or more White Trucks the rehabilitation of the place. Quarrel at Dinner. B. Altman & Company. .... 79 Glacier Park Transportation Co. 20 City of Pittsburgh ....... 15 That day the brothers, the sister. | Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associ- B. F. Goodrich Company . . . . 19 . The Rosenbaum Company ... 34 Henrietta, and the other sister. Mrs tion. . ...% +++ +--+ 15 Gulf Refining Company ... .203 Schulze Baking Company... . 22 Wisiaiaions “telah F . h arumeee & Company - « « « « »-107 Joseph Horne Company... W.&J. Sloane... ecees orate Se ee 8 ee ae Associated Bell Telephone Co’s .141 Independent Brewing Co. of Pitts- Southern Express Company. . . I a s ) ” | ; al {i . ef) | O U e an} | pemnenten. | Sy ee ree sae eee Atlantic Ice & Coal Corporation. berth . «a 0.6 sere 21ece Spear & Co. ; ine rel. Miss Mitchell declared she would 8 Atlantic Refining Company. . . Kaufmann Brothers ..... ee City of Baltimore. ....... Kaufmann & Baer Company . : Standard Oil Go. of California not be dictated to by the others. ° Los Angeles Brewing Company . Standard Oil Co. of New York. . 134 ul wu TTT , CS 8 OO ig ___ /apaith - -— a" « Standard Oil Co. of Indiana . .134 S ’ aa , ep eo @ © @© @ @ fephen Dice, 20:0 Say Srew . bee , Boggs'& Buhl, Inc G. M. McKelvey ; cc ce Standard Oil Co. of Ohio. . . . 19 revolver and shot her through the heart. City of Boston ....... Mandel Brothers Bradford Baking Company . The May Company...... Swift & Company ....... 2 He fled to Paris, and not knowing Be Ci o-:4 ; : whether his sister was dead, went to; the ae Stetina ahoen ties Gedrenany : ast =a Cakes, Company 16 Union Oil Company of California 25 Shes of AY geen Sree SS eee SBS Cleveland Elec. Illuminating Co. "Saban ote 2.) I vn Oftice Decunaie oo rome his will, leaving his life insurance to et C Cola Bottling Companies writers ... oe Seem WEOCMETS « « «© ¢ 0.0.0 © 0 1ae P =. ODN - — . a g” ooehs ata S.- , and - _— 2 rats Oppenheim, Collins & Com n John Wanamaker ....+++ 27 Henrietta and his share in the estate to || BS Gimbel Brothers. ....... Frank Parmelee Company pany 18 _ Ward Baking Company. ... . 43. ; , ~™ M Q L] Nl) re} € | ly H QO rs ‘2 S h Q 0 B fa nd seiduat “lovusiar Lonel ac bias baal The Above 46 Owners Operate a Total of 1 94 O White Trucks A but changed his mind. © He stayed in hiding there two days | iat aes The WHITE COMPANY, Cleveland You will be pleased with the beauty of Mound City Horse Shoe Brand Lawn and called at the. Drew home 3 aint : WALLACE C, CAPEN}-Manager 3422 Lindell Boulevard I fe tS Drew went out for beer and while Paints and Varnishes and they will make your Clean-Up permanent. was out policemen came and covered 2 : Mitchell with revolvers and arrested Every can bearing the Mound City name and trade-mark contains a paint or var~ § J him. > He had in his pocket the revolver pate : nish that is the best we or any other manufacturer can, possibly produce, goods that Gi .3, which he killed his sister. It 8 he will satisfy you as none other can. still contained the empty shell from See Te. ee a ‘he which the bullet which killed her had ; e sa Ob been fired. The police had information that Mitchell was implicated in the killing of Policeman Marion League of East St. Louls, who was shot while trying éé A Paint : “For t> make an arrest on Feb. 27, but Mitchell denies this. or Varnish for | Every Purpose A reward of $600 will be paid for Every Purpose.”’ , SS= the Best,’’ Mitchell’s arrest. Don’t Wait to Save Up Cash. Diamonds fee Wedding Gifts, A i a Week. Loftis Bros & Co.. 2d fi.. . Sixth st. PROTESTS AGAINST MME. GADSKI The Horse Shoe on your paint cans is a sign of good luck in your painting jobs, because you take no chances with poor materials. SINGING GERMAN OPERA AT YALE ONLY GRAND PRIZE awarded to Motor Trucks, Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco no aS eve) ox fae - Wee pies “s _ is ae a ei ts)" 2 =<: <: ty Spel he eoraes otto Peed FP PY “Datch” Carter, Famous College Pitcher of Nineties, Writes Letter There Is a Dealer in Your Neighborhood to Yale News About It. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 17.—Walter Downtown. CREISSEN HDW. £0... $202 AUG. E BLATTNER, 2714 N. THOMURE. | HDW, gAND F. Carter, Yale, 189%, known to all Yale . ark av ran c- eee t “ ” BTAN DARD TOOL tor 1264, ECKHARDT HDW, 2H FE. se Delmar 1887R. aston men as “Dutch” Carter, famous college J. W. BAKER, 2220 Chou- CO 280 Grand av. F. J. McTAAFE, 1208 Tower pitcher, In a letter in the Yale News ob- oS A lige hoor ee IAS teau av. J Grove av. jects to Mme. Gadski singing in “Die : * <A, F, COUGOT, 209% 8. 7th ‘ 2. M. E. BRENNAN, 6114 Page ” South Side. st. Olive 563R NS 5 fax 3 , av. Cabany 2873; Delmar agen $0 the Zale dow! next June, MICHEL BROS’ HDW. & Cc. lh URBANTKE, 2306 S. N. G . Cent. 6161L. 1244R. PAINT GO.. 7136 8. Broad- Bro uy. seta te , RE, 4064 AV. oe Dw. cae Ste 2928 Olive st. “Sir—I understand that Mme. Gadsk! Vv . ‘ 4 afr “ah REICHEN ACH'S MODEI 7 wri! os. D. MOORE, 6810 hts is going to sing a German opera in‘the HDW. 8ST ; ° 2878. ERG, 3407 Cali- mec. STORE, 3215 "ans WEHMUELLER, Lillian we 1012; Del- bowl. Her husband is under indict- y W ictor 163K. North End. 1801 a — H. P. LUCKEL, 6315 Ham ment as a German spy. Asa Yale man , n DO OU KNO cnt i : ‘ : A prismatic Sane lens DECORATING CoO., oe DANIEL HDW. CoO., ® 6. Broadway. Victor 25th B end Cass. av. Tyler : burger av. Cabany 1096. especially as an American, I want to for your ase S pro- s entra . ‘ Suburban. uces Cc & ON, A, F rotest against her engagement to sin d 100 ht neriehout H. GRUENDLER oe. ye FRED A. HOFFMAN, 6631 fi] ~ " dazzle or glare. YOUR OWN CAR? be * Sidney CO., 1018-20 Cass av. Ty- | : t a Yale function ler 1444: Central 36761. * 990. Manchester av. Benton 364; S HARD H O R coe Marshall 386. “Yale is a national institution, but the The ene) Bd. ot ee. ‘ho JA NESCHIECK, 1426 FRED RICHARDS, Vande- uteau av. Central S86iL. venter and Lexington. Del- JOHN W. BODEKER, 38948 recent utterances of Secretary Stokes scientific principles. Con- The man who drives his own car, and the man ISSOURI PAINT 1704 mar R, R. d bl., Mapl . T 1S alata AY TON and Prof. Phelps and the engagement / forms to all auto light who expects to own one—will find much help in a 520 SCHLOUGH ELECTRIC & ETTS HDW. . VOGLER DRAYTON W. CO., 2816 Prairie av. mar W. CO., Belleville, 11. ” laws. MEGOWEN, Al- [§| °¢ Mme. Gadski makes mo sore. Gives ample len of series of instructive articles explaining the automo- Easton a De Lindell 896: Delmar 15631L. EASTON BELT ; 0. CHAS. E. E KELLER HDW. N n, I Carter, who ts a New York lawyer, ‘s light rays, for highest speed bile in all its parte— ‘ hs Easton av. ll. ROSE HDW. co. , gs " : + ba LEMAY, MERC. CO. aierekae a brother-in-law of Justice Hughes of thout glare. 44 264 suth st. Cent. 670 ED. J. TIMMERB! 840. b t electri .'1808L; ¥F. W. DOE ELING, ass N. Chouteau av. 741: J. B. WILLEMS, Kirkwood, Che Clean Srneee epee Soper skaters +4 gt ag traise ' 20th st. Tyler 1437. Delmar 2191R. Mo. ai AG? A = attaining, a speed of 80 TRAE CAaR AND {TS ‘OPERATION CTOIDS CTIVEL | miies an our. BEST FOR LA GRIPPE. apeaay, © put on in place By WILLIAM H. STEWART JR. ain ens——very nea and’ attrastive. President Stewart Automobile Schoo! sameness ginanee Chamber of Commerce, who are on & according to sise. LO trade tour, will be guests of the Busi- Attractive offer open to by an expert’ This This antloke a oleh Seutaer “ak tab tbecouaate names AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF THE 3-TIME AD Nutacturers ot. 107 I< sted to eritve: tn Gt aoeia et a8 The Auto Devices (o., SUNDAY P OST- DISPATCA tn the Pa * atch m, will remain in the olty until 1 3 a. m. Thureday. 3212 I C cust St. -. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. French Butter Ring Coffee Cake, l5c ea. |

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, MAY 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULI TZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. and Sun ad Sunday, 'on poy Bi MAIL IN ADVANCS ay oe oa onal VOOP. cvccvccis scecesoees 3:03 either by postal order, express moncy order or a a. Louis, Me., as second-clags , tHE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make }no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be - Grastically 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 4 Months of 1916: eter 375,428 217,228 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY in the UNITED STATES. Thres in New York and Two in Chicago. Newspapers LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Mother’s Request.—The Post-Dispatch has received a letter from a mother, with four chil- dren, whose husband has deserted her. She wishes to have two of the children adopted, as she is without means to support them all and is obliged to be away from them during the day. She says ‘of the two—a girl, 9 years old, and a boy, 5: i little girl is bright, quiet and refined. My boy is bright and quiet.” Any reader who #8 interested may obtain the mother’s address trom the editor of the Post-Dispatch. t Department Should Wake Up. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see the Street Commissioner of &t. Louls is spending his time making Governors instead of building and repairing streets. Well, the streets of St. Louis, certainly speak in loud terms of the inefficiency of the Street De- partment. Liddell boulevard, between Union avenue and Skinker road, is full of big deep holes—a disgrace t» any city. This street was resurfaced only last summer, and even when the job was completed the surface’ was covered with srharp-pointed stone that was ruinous to automobile tires. Lindell boulevard, from beginning to end; King’s highway, Skinker road, and practically every other boulevard in the city, are like ocean waves, full of bumps and depressions. And, by the wary at ever became of that $5,000,000 voted by the/taxpayers to build King’s highway from O’Fallon Park to Carondelet Park? King’s highway, north of Natural Bridge road, ts just a big medhole,” It is not completed south of Gravois. T¢@ Mayor Kiel is so anxious to do some effective . Campaign work to build up his fences for re- election next spring, he could not do better than to improve our Street Department, so that the taxpayers who are putting up money for the streets would get value received. BUMP THE BUMPS. RS Political Posters. Ty the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The clean-up and paint-up campaign planned for our city is timely and a movement worthy of support and co-operation. ' 1 desire to call your attention to the fact that we are approaching a political campaign, when, to judge from past campaigns, our candidates will decorate buildings, fences and telephone posts and signs of different designs and which are meant to serve other purposes than those of beautifying our city, and then are ft to be removed by time and the elements. If ething could be done to prevent the posting these obnoxious signs or remove those which Rave been put up in violation of existing laws, a worthy cause would be served. Can you do any- thing in this matter? ¥F. D. 8S. "| The to Bryan. To the ‘the Post-Dispatch. aI am a Democrat. I do not think you are. You ate doing mors to defeat the administration than apy other force of which I am aware. Your an- tagonism to W. J. Bryan, the greatest man America has ever produced, and your continued howl for preparedness ‘are two factors that will never meet the approval of the American voters. “There is not a newspaper in the United States I know of that is friendly to Bryan—yet, must know that he is the most popular. alive today—and no Democratic candi- could even hope to be elected without his enthusiastic support. Yet you, and most of. the press, do everything and’ most everything, decent language and the postal laws will permit to defile and misrepre- very much against preparedness, for many reasons, too - numerous to mention here, and ee to a “show down,” believe the ma- “will register the same, in spite’ of| © " you are making. me, if you think Billy Bryan is with. . without . adequate. ‘prove. |‘ Yours, TO ABOLISH LOCAL STRIKES. The tentative settlement of the labor contro- versy in the building trades, averting a costly war, suggests action on the excellent proposal of Louis J. Haenni-of the Gilsonite Construction Co., made in a letter to the Post-Dispatch, that a local board of arbitration be organized to deal with all disputes between employers and employes. ; The board would have to command the confi- dence of both sides. It should be composed of equal representatives of employers and employes, with an impartial referee chosen by these repre- sentatives. It should be organized with an agree- ment that both sides shall abide by its decisions, and that no action beyond referring disputes to it shall be taken by either side. Then strikes, with their attendant trouble and cost, would be avert- ed. The men would continue work while the board adjudicated controversies. As Mr. Haenni suggests, the jurisdiction of the board should go beyond the building industry and embrace all local industries. Thus industry of all kinds would be uninterrupted. The pros- perous activities of employers and wage-earners would be unchecked. Secretary Cassidy of the Building Trades Coun- cil is quoted in favor of the plan. Doubtless other labor leaders will fall in line when they consider its advantages. Similar boards are oper- ating with success in other cities. Its value to St. Louis cannot easily be estimated. Not only wage- earners and employers of labor, but the public, ‘| would reap great benefits. = = * in ee hth OFFICE KISSING DISCOURAGED. In the interests of higher efficiency the rule adopted against office kissing by the Stenogra- phers’ Union of Boston is a distinct advance. Even those kindly tokens which beautified the relation of employer and employe and relieved business of some of its harshness will be dis- couraged, as well as the osculation that savored of bribery which some employes submitted to in order to hold their places. When the “old kissers”’ are faithfully reported to the union and black- listed, and only male typists will serve them, it will be a pretty retribution. A similar scheme adopted and faithfully lived up to in St. Louts and other thriving centers of stenography would ren- der bustness more comfortable, if less distracting, and assist the general uplift. Female employes may have all of the respect they so richly deserve if they will exact it every- where. There is no meaner cowardice than that of the mongrel who insults the woman whom work forces to stand beside him, and when he is pointed out men are unanimously in favor of kicking him, metaphorically, and literally if the circumstances permit. But the business of point- ing him out is the woman's, = = * i i Maybe Opportunity is knocking at the Colonel’s door; maybe not. It may be the Colonel himself who is doing al] the knocking. MUNICIPAL BATHING PARTIES. Ex-Councilman Schneiderhahn is a very good, citizen, but he has been overruled. Representing. a. “Committee on Public Morals’’—a most excellent committee, too—he anticipated trouble at the municipal swimming pools this approaching sum- mer, due to the bathing of the opposite genders at the same time. Complaining that girls ap- peared in swimming gowns too short and minus stockings, he prevailed upon the Park Commis- sioner to make gq segregation order. But the Di- rector of Public Welfare, less squeamish, it ap- pears, has revoked the order and will permit a “party night” once a week at each pool when fa- thers and mothers, sisters and brothers, sweet- hearts and others of both sexes may swim to- gether. Men and women may breathe together in. the element of ether without violating either the constitution or the proprieties. They may walk, ride, dance, talk, eat, drink, sing, play duets, look at each other, and perform various other mild dissipations on dry land without inviting scandal. We see no objection to their amphibious inter- mingling and the extension of the proprieties to the water. We look upon drowning as the prin- cipal danger likely from the water. Because they can't seé under water is no reason for anybody except snoopers to be suspicious. If life were vision of the pure to whom all things are impure, what a boresome little affair it would be! An Australian, J..J. Simons, just back from a tour through the United States, sought to correct some of the misunderstandings of his people and dissipate their hostility to America by giving his impressions of this country. In this pleasant desire to promote a better feel- ing between the two countries, he overdrew the significance of what he had observed. He repre- sented the great majority of Americans as heart and soul with the allies in the struggle into which fatuous statesmanship has plunged unfortunate Europe. His scandalous exaggeration to the effect that our neutrality had “become a joke by reason of grossly ‘unneutral acts favoring the allies” ts not. to be excused even by the worthiness of his motive. | ‘But Australian hostility toward us is of too vio- lent and unreasoning a character to be disarmed even by testimony into which partiality had intro- duced ‘too friendly a tone. The Perth Times in Western Australia makes his statements the text sap Berry 2 SF engi States. Because e decline to be Goiplacent when British arro- gance robs our mail.bags-and interferes with the most elementary maritime rights by attempts to less and selfish Yankees, thriving on our misery.” We are explicitly charged with responsibility for prolonging the war: Why has the British tlockade been inef- fective up to date? Because the dollar-kings of America are exporting prodigious supplies _ of rubber, copper, cotton, barbed wire and | fats to the enemy of civilisation by way of. Holiand, Denmark and Sweden, and because here are a iy understood that they are open to that, the Washington Government has insisted on their right so to trade. But for this, in the entirely under the chaperonage and legal super- |. nggncee theonbiggen Re Ars cors rag Bn Pars ‘ Opinion of competent British naval authorities, Germany would have been strangled into sub- mission long ago. The wrong-headedness of the attack has a cli- max in dénunciations.of the “callous, covetous, cOWardly attitude” of the United. States which “should be fighting on the allies’ side,” but which is only “pocketing the profits.” If we get into the war, it will be to protect our Own vital rights and the general interests of neu- trals and humanity, and not with any intent to fight Europe’s battles for her. The Australian criticism taken with the pro- German condemnation of America demonstrates the difficulty of a neutral having friends in any quarters = = i i Without preparedness the American dove of peace will grace a potpie. = = " i i GOUGING DOESN’T PAY. St. Louisans, don’t gouge! Don’t gouge each other. But especially don’t gouge the stranger and the guest. Guests are coming in great numbers about the middle of June. They are coming to attend the Democratic national convention. They will bring a lot of money with them and they will spend it with free hands, for that is the manner of Demo- crats when they gather at their national conven- tions. They will eat, drink and be merry and ride in taxis and all that, and will expect to pay the price, but they will not expect to be gouged, and if anybody gouges them they will resent it. If they are gouged, they will go back to their homes in the 48 States, Alaska, Porto Rico, Ha- waii and the Philippines, and tell the folks about it, and in all the States and outlying territorial possessions, St.-Louis will have a bad name, Assurance has been given that those who come to the Democratic national convention will not be overcharged. The assurance was given in good faith. The men who have charge of the arrange- ments are doing all that men can do to prevent overcharging. They have the earnest co-opera- tion of nearly all the elements of the community. But it has come to the knowledge of the men who bear the burden of the management that there are some who plan to pounce upon the stranger and pluck him. Predatory enterprise in high places was stamped out as soon as it was discovered, but it is not so easy to deal with it In low places. All St. Loulsans who have the good name of the city at heart will not only refrain from over- charging, but will discourage it and discounte- nance it in every way that they can. Let the few who may not scruple to profit at the price of the city’s repute remember that in the long run there {is greater gain in dealing fairly with the city’s guests, because, if they are dealt fairly with they will come again as individuais and as delegates to other conventions which St. Louis ‘may win through their good will. Gouging doesn’t pay; square dealing does. = = * rer For nearly two years the greatest war in his- tory has been raging, without the capture of a single great capital. What's the use? = = rw hw! SQUARE DEAL UTILITY POLIOY. In his loyalty to the interests of his client, Judge Priest goes so far as to say that the spirit which insists that the United Railways must pay its taxes is the spirit that drives capital and en- terprise from St. Louis. Agreement with such a view is, of course, impossible. ' Not the least of St. Louis’ handicaps to prog- ress were incurred in the old days of unregulated utilities, prodigal bestowal of long-term, cinch franchises and other characteristic abuses of In- visible government. That is sufficient to. contro- vert his conclusion. But his view is overwhelmed by the further circumstances that among modern cities those which are most successful in attract- ing capital and enterprise to themselves are cities which are most painstaking in regulating public service corporations. Cleveland and Detroit are two commiunfties which are reputed to be most restive under utility exactions of all sorts and most drastic in their su- pervision of such utilities in the public Interest. These two communities have an amazing pros- perity, relatively greater than that of other cities of their rank. And it may be noted as a coinci- dence that the period of their most remarkable advance began when they abandoned their former complaisant policy of toleration for utility aggres- sions and forced on their utilities a square deal policy of full compliance with the law and with franchise obligations. The spirit of the new St. Louis which is rego- | lutely combatting United Railways ingenuity, backed by the power of wealth, in tax-dodging, is & splendid advertisement for this town. No genu- tne cause for United Railways depression exists. Its five-cent-straight franchise does not compel it to give workingmen’s tickets tn the rush hours ot to give other concessions required by modern franchises. The mill tax total is only & small proportion of the sums traction companies in some towns have to pay for the use of the streets. >» +>, -"- = Tt might be as well to take presidential candi- dates from the Supreme Bench as from the bat- tlefield. VICTIMS OF WAR AND OF DISEASE. After the first few months of the war, interest- ing figures were compiled showing the effect of the mortality on the total losses of several large American life insurance companies whose busi- ness includes many risks in Canada and the bel- ligerent European countries as well as in the United States. The report of one such company whose figures have been brought up to Jan. 1, 1916, shows that 409 of its policy holders were killed in the war during 1915, 448 were killed by accident, 707 died of cancer, 772 died of pneumonia and 950 died from tuberculosis. death in the war are only 91 percent of all who met death by accident, 68 per cent of all who met death from cancer, 53 per cent of all who met death by pneumonia and 43 per cent of those who met death through tuberculosis. Civilian risks, of course, vastly outnumber ] military risks, but this does not diminish the im- pressiveness of the lesson. Those who combat disease..scourges in patient, unselfish effort are combatting a destruction that exceeds the ravages ously in peace as well as war. aye 3 In other words, all who met of war, that gathers ite deadly harvest continu- | | ee fps’ pee ee eet te Max Ch s-% . : ( tend - hat Soll ‘ “ 07, Seteetys 12%) ese " one ae 7 2. : 7 “* Jae cen e weal ow - oe ee he ot : .* ote > . a ’ + Nets a . a ae , os, * Se ; “* aoe” ? ~ oy ~) ~~. >. one * - % N. ee” red “A, > “ . ai “ ~ Ns es Fe ‘ ets - °. ~ £ , —. . - ~ + ye fxn Oe, >* ‘ -_ *« 7 in Mates Me” \ 7 Py “. — 4 + Nees ~ “ , ae * ., 3S . bay of Bay ff, “4.93 "THE FORTY. NINERS AND THE SIXTEENERS, er en ~~ Me el {om 2 x ; f 4 i Fx * Se el a ema lg On ae ag a JUST A MINUTE ee ag Oe Og ag Og i, Otay A cea ay Sti il o eae THH RIVER CONTRACTOR. O, the poor river contractor! He buys boats; He buys barges; He hires men; He goes into that business. It is a good business—- At times. At any rate, He goes into it. He gets a few contracts. Things boom. He opens stone quarries; He cuts brush; He rus here and there In a motorboat. Busy? He has it all over A cranberry merchant. He has dikes to build And banks to riprap. There is a great stir. It is a good business-- Perhaps. He is in it, Anyway. Then Congress meeis. There is a rivers And harbors bill. Everybody gets in on it. There is Dryskillet Oreek— That must be fixed, There are towns in Texas The papers are full of it; The bill fails. Ia, the poor river contractor! i: i HF i he Z 5 = ® te be, Be Ste “3 + e an F Saar 3 ERA cy SREP aS Pa RET eee es OS PE De Ra ET, Ono RET Lt Se Re ern PR a eee A RO . : = ie. ie . he ET Ten re. irs Pe Sees bec aged 4 ee he Nn ag ee a ge Oe eee ee pa Sl alll aati catia as ee = -——~ a i aati rt ag i, yO a el tg ——- ee - — Written for the POST-DISPATCH ms Clark McAdams eee ee ee ee a sien BIGOTRY—IGNORANCE. ENTRAL and roundabout ; washing, break- C: columns of the Throne of Hell, flowing outward to the cardinal points of God’s Uni- verse, there ros a black, acrid, stream. To it, the odors of Hekate’s brews are attar, and here it is that Lucifer bathed hie wounds; here Bellona and all the Hadean citi- zenry come to lave, drink and bathe—Hell’s a 7 ty ay ty, | iit, gta nannies << at ing and cresting against the steps and mephitic only and polluted stream. Upon its edge there buds no tree, upon its banks there blooms no flower—save one, thorny of leaf, with stem blood crimson and its blossom black. Ite foliage ts phrensy, its root hate, and its fruit eternal despair—Hell’s chosen and only blossom by Hell’s only flood! The stream of Ignorance—the flower of Bigotry! HENRY JUNE PATEL. ‘*How long do you think the war in Europe will last?’’ “‘Until Father Dempsey gets around to it.’’ IN SIGNS. A few signs around Joplin, Missouri: Hardella in Dyeing Across the Some folks think that the United Railways would do better ‘‘ without Benefit of clergy.’’ sf eee eee BO. “SAD MORTALITY." : : : ; Since brass, nor stone, nor carth, nor bound- lesa sea, But sad mortality o’ersiways their power, How with this rage shall beauty hold a plea, Whose action ia no stronger than a flower? O how shall summer's honey breath hold out Against the wreckful siege of battering days, When rocka impregnable are not so stout Nor gates of steel so strong, but time decaya? O fearful meditation, where, alack, Shall Time's beat jewel from Time's le hid? : Or what strong hand can hold hie swift Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid? O, none, uniess this miracle have “That in black ink my love may still shine bright. —Shakepeare. — q sloshed aunt Gx eeeks Gah e th it furtace roughness, the enamel. CLEANSING, SOPHIE.—Ice cream ene with chloroform or ae i "sie ae Ton, tt Oo get ou e fa y ‘portion cream. Leave the chalk on RUTH.—Your vegetable have made a grease spot. ether, yee or ammonia, Silk, the same, cautiously. SBEALTS HINTS. WORRIED.—Blood test one disease. There are which it is no good. On the doe gy BR that you give we reason fos your anxiety. * ESTER.—Glass of but hes about as much oe ay A es bre size oysters. “Te might or _ n fattenin koff of the ‘pabteur Te Paci has ela Soa gO eet ie sour milk or Roe the #ystem the lactic ill pores located there. naware : pe t sweet for ‘e* is entific reason le mave efor puttermtil, eapecial- people ou dy yoursel and you may . find a “ttle food of some ae that you can digest. Tea, fine ee ments, pastry, cooked sue fresh bread or ice water ma a A e helped to disease you. Deep breathing, work or exercise in the open air, with ood habits, are meg to health. family co “ laroely "ther and hence ! say, furnishes th yf Fe element ° of D | on thts Trubject are any further” url bran 5 Se eee Sal? wlth anene goed Uren the. make it into bread. a ‘One pint white C.—Salooh bill is not collectib! in gO ap film bill te. oO. B.—Supreme Court has mot ye decideq segregation case. MISCELLANEOUS, . M. S.—See addresses this office. — SHORTHAND.—We don’t know’ your shorthand. é xXX.—For lyric test write Art League, Syndicate Bldg. ail dye of any color . Grand and CONSTANT. oS Fog store will sell — (Curvatiics. ius Market. Thank = ay A. G. Ll. H. H. JIR.—Fastest 10-mile marathon time, A. Schrubb, 50m. @ 3-5s. PRECIATED.—See Auto Club, pisskers Hotel, about best bicycle ARY. — St. Charles marriage conse office open Saturday ceaiee sae et Catal Mes INQUIRER.—For tmformation saat lands, write State Land mw. sioner, Austin, Tex. K. M.—For bathoney jod go bathhouse or to State F Agency, 917A Pine st. STUR ENT —Faith, fe; hepa espera anza; love corazon: mind, mente; ers mano. Get a dic- tionary. NEW.—Many as served a A into ty army. : . WA an ‘ i a 7 =e NY 4 < - - << bay ‘ at” ‘ . oe - < PF 7) = ~ a same a4 any obs man.

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a. NED LID 5 OY SE ae Sa ee 2 ae oa S , eS Rey ni *. x : “ HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE Selected and Timel Fiction Topics —_—— ee — eH... te } | The Hohenzollera Florin A tale of the ancient seat of the greatrace (The Counts of Zollern, or Hohenzollern, from whom the Emperor of ‘Germany is descended, had their seat originally in southwestern Germany | William Hauff (1802-1827) the great ‘in a territory known as Swabia. “German story teller, has set down in his tale “Der Hirschgulden” (“The Stag-minted Florin”) a story of the ancient house based on popular legends that still are told in winter evenings by the simple folk of that ‘part of Germany. the battle line in the Vosges.) | N that part of beautiful Wurtemberg name of Swabia, are the ruins of the castle of Hohenzollern, once the strongest burg in Southwestern Ger- many. “ Many centuries ago, shortly after gun- powder was invented, there was a Count ef Z-llern who had three sons—Kuno, his first born, only son by his first wife. and Wolf and Rogue, twin sons by his second wife. * Kuno grieved the good old Count sad- ly. Instead of practicing the family vir- tues, he wasted his time in acquiring stupid knowledge, going even so far as to learn reading :nd writing. He hardly knew the use of a sword, and his poor father felt humiliated whenever he looked at him. Wolf and Rogue were not guilty of such unfilial conduct. Neither of the... éould write his name, and they were so far from being pacificists that they treated cac other like cat and dog, uniting in love only when some injury was to be done to stupid Kuno. Count of Zollern, delighted beyond measure by the worthy bearing of the twins, built two noble castles on hills in hfé domain, naming them Rogue-burg and Stag-burg. These he intended to leave by will to the gallant pair. His wife, however, beset him with tears and wheedling. ‘‘Kuno,”’ she said, ‘is im- mensely rich through the wealth left to him by his mother. Her jewels alone are worth almost this whole domain. Shall he have rich, beautiful Hohenzol- lern also?’ . “He is th> first born!” growled the honest Count, but he yielded. «When his will was opened after his death it was found that Rogue had inherited Rogue- burg, that Hohenzollern had been left to Wolf and that to Kuno he had. be- queathed the castle of Stag-burg, adding to it, however, the rich city of Balingen. Kuno rode away quietly, though he wept inwardly to leave the place where he had been born and where his mother lay buried. As soon as he was installed in Stag->v-g he shamed his stepmother and noble brothers by giving full rein to his base proclivities. There was not a poor person whom he .did not visit and help. He associated with learned men though ‘.ey wore rags. Altogether he displayed himself as a thorough vul- garian, ° Kuno Makes Believe He Is Dead to Fool His Brothers IWEVER, the gentlemen of H Hohenzollern and Rogue-burg had a rich comfort. Kuno was not at all strong. “1 hope he’ll follow vur sainted father soon,”’ said Wolf to his lady mother. “Then, when Rogue and I divide his property, we will sell you the jewels cheap.”’ “What?” exclaimed his mother. “Is that my reward for obtaining Hohen- zollern for you?’’ She turned to Rogue. “You'll give me the jewels, won't you?’’ “The only thing that {; given away, lady mother,” said Reve, laughing, “is death.’ The three quarreled many times there- ufter over the spoils. Wolf and Rogue both sent men to vatch Stag-burg and they agreed that the one who learned first of Kuno’s death should fire all his cannon, in reward for which he was to have the privilege of selecting the best wines from the castle cellars. Kuno’s faithful squire learned of the sordid compact, and Kuno, hoping that it was not true, ordered him to ride out and announce that he was dying. As soon as the squire told the false news to the watchers they galloped headlong, each to his master’s castle, and presently the mountains rang with the cannonading from both _ strong- holds. Befo.e the guns had ceased smoking Wolf and Rogue both were riding to Stag-burg, each fearin that the other might take more than his share. They met at the drawbridge and clattered into the courtyard together. Their brother was. standing at a window. “From this time,’’ said he, “all bonds of kinship between us are dissolved. Leave my grounds at once, or you shall learn how we shoot at Stag-burg.”’ They saw thc: stupid Kuno meant what he said. As they dashed down - Baby’s Clothes ' Hoods, Laces, Silks, Woolens, Cot- Garme fs Plush or Satin The site of the old castle is less than 70 miles from the mountain r A few months later, however, Hohen- zollern and Rogue-burg rson. Soldiers are, of course, subject to unusual exposure during win- ter weather, and often under condi- itiuns which forbid exercise “War Medais” | Perhaps the oldest English war medal in existence is one which bears on one side a bust of Queen Eliza- beth and on the other a bay tree upon an island. There is no inscription to indicate for what service this medal was awarded, but it is supposed that it was conferred upon the favorites of Queen Bess after the defeat of the Spanish Armada, Many special medals by Elizabeth’s successors. fave such recognition to Robert Welch, an Irish soldier, in 1642. Cromwell issued a number of medals which bore his effigy, and some of these were given to common soldiers. But there was no géneral recogni- tion of the services of the man in the ranks until the Waterloo medal FINEFORRHEUMATISM! Musterole oe Ree Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain were fiven Charles I You’ll know why thousands use MUSTEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint- ment made with the oil of mustard. Better thun a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease.and comfort while it is being rubbed 6n! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50¢ jars, and a special large hospital size > 5 Be sure you get the genuine MUS. TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Com- pany, Cleveland, Ohio. Four-cornered hat is of black lisere Old Mr. Buzzing Mosquito ‘Sandman story of how he was changed from a pretty bird for spying on the honey bees. -—_ —_ By Mrs. F. A. Walker. j } ] disagreeatie, buszing mosquito that it was once a pretty bird. The mosquito thén was a soft brown. with deeper brown dots on its wings and a bright red comb on its head. Not only was it beautiful to look upon, but it had such a sweet voice that it could charin away sorrow and make tae very flowers tip up their pink heads to listen. Now, in the center of a large garden in the ancient time lived a magician called Wizik. He lived in a hut built of palms, but outside was a cool spring, and all about in the trees sang every kind of bird. And foremost among the songsters was the pretty little mosquito. Just outside of the hut door grew a patch of sweet, white clover, the kind that bees love so dearly, and of which they make such fine honey. Every day, just before dawn, some bees that lived in a hole in an old oak would come *o suck the sweetness from the clover blos- soms. But by cunrise they were gone. The old Wizik, who was cross and rheu- matic, noticed that something had been at the clover bed and determined to catch the thief. The mosquito saw his anxiety and offered to help. “IT am not a large bird,”’ he said. ‘‘] will watch the clover for you and let you know, if you will pay me what I want. It ts a drop of magic oil which you carry in that crystal bottle tied”to your belt.’’ ) Now, if there was anything which the Wizik valued it was this drop of oil, for it was the last on earth and he had been treasuring it for centuries. It possessed curious magical properties, but no one knew what they were, for no one wished to use the drop in finding out. But the Wizik made the promise. hoping to get out of keeping it when the time came to pay. N° one would dream to look at the ' OW, up undef the eaves of the hut N was a finy swallow hiding in its nest. The swallow and the bees had always been great friends, so it heard of this plan of the mosquito with sorrow. It loved the little bee who was so industrious, and thought the Wizik very cruel to wish to deprive any insect of the sweets from the clover. And as he thought about the matter he grew very angry and whisked his pretty black tail about wildly, for then he had 4% long, full tail, with every feather even straight across at the end. “TI will get up early and watch my- self,’ he said. ‘“‘Perhaps I can find some way to help out the ees.” So he got up long before sunrise an’ hid close to the open window, from which point he could see everythins that went on in all directions. Presentiv the sky grew pink. Over the meadow came the bees, and in a few moments settled on the clover. The swallow could see the mosquit® watching from behind a leaf. The sun rose brightly and the little bees hummeii their way home like golden specks in the light. Presently out of the hut came the Wizik. In his hand was the bottl- of oil, at which he looked every morn- ing in the first light. A Motive Power Experiment. Scene: Pop’s apartment, after dinner. ‘(Pop and Ma have settled into their respec:- ive “lazy” chairs, with the evening papers; Ma with a package of salted peanuts as con- fidential adviser, Pop with a three-for-a-quar- ter, UV-cent straight perrecto.) OP (suddenly): Publicity’s a great _ thing nowadays. Ma (between peanuts): Yeh, it is, isn’t it? My dressmaker advertised in some movie theater programs and she got so much trade that she charges $30 now—and it used to be $15. Pop (scornfully): That isn’t publicity —that’s advertising. Don’t you know the difference? Ma (indifferently): worry. ( Ma munches serenely. less in his chair.) Pop (after a minute’s twisting): Isn't Nora going out at all tonight? = - ED FREGKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-f and 1 tablespoon butter. Add |! tabl:spoon bread crumbs, the yolks f 3 eggs and 1 can of tuna fish which has been flaked and drained. Lastly add the stiffly beaten whites of the 3 eggs. Bake 2 to 2% minutes in a hot oven. Serve at once. Oatmeal Bread—Pour 3 cups boiling water over 1 cup rolled oats; add % cup molasses, 1 tablespoon lard and 2 tea- spoons salt. When lukewarm add % or % cake yeast dissolved in a little luke- warm water. then add enough bread flour to make a firm dough and knead. Let rise over night, then mould into two loaves, and when light, bake about 1% hours. —_——— Old-Fashioned Ginger Bread—One- -— a half cup sugar, % cup molasses, % cuv butter, 1 egg (beaten slightly), 2 cups flour (scant cups), | cup milk (sweet). | teaspoon soda (dissolve in milk), °4 teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves and tinger, % teaspoon salt. Stir and mix all for several minutes as beating makes it all the better. Glass paving blocks used in an experi- mental way in a French city street last- «! less than two years. ss — = —. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. | Jn Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of - —_— —— —— Ol. alle ey y 7+ . Thename CREX

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z 1en Re stop and push Benn Plockea by Murphy's arms, but some Bt. looked more like an accidént than Murphy Made to Look Bad. 2 ae f t kes two to do that. emurphy did succeed a number of times cornering his opponent or penning ‘an the semi-final, eight rounds at 116 01 ne mood pup na round from was The td, was ST.LOUIS PCST-DISPATCH / SONDEUERAOOOOSEONDOONODDNENDGNOTAAOULAOESDOSDENOGOOOO ELON AEOROCEDOEoONOODOCEOOOOHASONONStASORSROR EOE ae Losing Ball Clubs as a Rule Are Built : on a “Cae Foundation “BILL DOAK PICKED YOUNG BENNY CAN ‘NEVER BE ACCUSED cl Fe Pe Pe, 2 Let's CALL UP Y Eee, “TOUR “OF BEING A BOXER!) «33:3 However He Shows Great Speed and May Some: Day’ Be a Champion Sprinter. MURPHY GETS DECISION So Does’ Taylor Who Meets a Brother of the Man He Was Matched to Fight. Harry Sharpe’s Decisions Jimmy Murphy of St. Louis vs. “Young” Benny (right name Casifo Aliala) of New York Citw eight rounds, 116 pounds at 3 p. m. —Murphy the winner on points. Jimmy Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y., vs. “Kid’’ Leders of Cincinnati, O., ’ eight rounds at 116 pounds.—Taylor tho winner by a knockout in the fifth round. Pete White vs. Sam Sherman, six rounds, at 115 pounds.—White the winner on points. By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee f the Future City Athletic Clab d the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. A spectator at the ringside of the Future City Athletic Club last night suggested that “Young” Benny be supplied with an “Oregon boot.” The suggestion was not without merit, because at the time Benny was mak- ing a farce of his boxing bout with, Jimmy Murphy. Prancing in and out, jumping in the air, bending backward and torward, slipping from side to side and circling the ring, waving his arms and qhurning them were some of the gymnastics in- duliged by Benny. It was funny, surprising, amazing and startling. It was all of that—but it wasn't boxing. Or, to qualify, if it was boxing, then marathon run. It was fine stuff for a burlesque, but to pass as an exhibition of scien-ific boxing, it was i::possible. Murphy laughed, and so did every- body else. But, as the bout (?) wore on round after round, the comedy be- came tiresome and ceased to be funny. Benny Holds on Well. sMoast of the spectators were pleased th the humor of the situation for a hile, but they had gone there to see oxing and Bsc iad that Benny -would some of , it. u : hough to do l share and Hemonsttated it by fol- lowing Benny all over the ring in a vain endeavor to head him off, but it was only Oecasionally that he succeeded in doing it. But *when he did, he made the most of the opportunity and belted Penny about the body or pecked him on the head in spots beneath the tangle of arms. Benny covers well, aii in this Way escaped serious damage when he was cornered. He also holds well, and did considerable of it last night by wrapping his right glove around. Mur- phy’s left wrist when che latter got near enough to essay a left lead. At such times Murphy had a boga’ right to continue striking with right, but many in the crowd hissed he attempted it, and Murphy away air last from him. Murphy so too might for his own go nny’s judgment ‘of distance was markably good when retreating to gcse. blows; but it was just as bad en he “was coming forward. Most his fell or were blows short f them got through. When they did “otherwise. >} ; Had Murphy adopted the same tac- cs as Benny did, there would have en nothing but a grotesdue exhibi- “s by a couple of human jumping- Banny’s ludicrous actions made urphy look bad, considerin that urphy is a boxer of considerable ility, but he was not at all to blame or the farce, Murphy wanted to was willing to exchange P the aggressor, he ted like a boxer, and aia everything ® could to make a contest—but ii against the ropes, and then did tha @ re- red weight of 116 pounds at 3 o clock erday afternoon. Leders a “‘Ringer ?” is, Jimmy Taylor of New York defeat- “Kia” Leders of Cincinnati by knocking nh down im the fifth round, and then Leders 7 on his knee from the count of ‘‘four’’ allowed himself to be counted out, ing to me while the count that he was done. His seconds calle im to get up, a he shook his 7 declined to do s round e jaw osing content, xing h now and thon ory rallied and landed he sub ther of r apectators sald th boxed here last night was & ‘prot re ence at han a m he eva was i : “ resident at and gatchmmale k f of th aker A. Cc. Sullivan pare. that he sup one ha who sth wetiginal > ~ Hy ‘enon has a Very made by Manager Mc- amee and Sullivan states that Le ee ass him that h vern a 10-round bout asked ssocereing ry imposition aa : bered skipping the rope is af CAC WALHAVE. FORMIDABLE TEAM INA. AU. GAMES Addition of Rawlings, McKendree Star, Gives Fitzgerald Well ‘Balanced Squad. Tom Watts, Verne Lacy & Co. for the aiunual championship meet of the West- ern District of the A. A. U., Paddy Fitzgerald, the Columblan A, C. coach, has already started to condition his atheletes for the meet. Fitzgerald is out to again win the honors with his Stars, and is leaving no stones uwun- turned about having them in shape. Last year, when the events were held at Maxwellton, the Tangled C fliers cleaned up everything except the weient events. But last year there was very little competition. This season, the Kansas City A. C. will send a strong team, while the M. A. A. also will be represented. When Fitzgerald last Saturday ob- tained the promise of Wyatt Rawlings of McKendree to carry the colors of the Tangled C this season, he just about rounded out his squad. Rawlings will compete in the meet, running in the half mile and the mile events. He negoifated the mile in 4m. 36s last Sat- urday at Francis Field, and the half in 2m 4s. C. A. C. Strong in Sprints. For the coming championships, which will without a doubt be decided at the new track of the C. A. C,, the club is especially strong in the sprints, with such stars as Irwin Mahl and Gus Aronson. Beck and Gray also may win places. Bob Probst and George Puchta as well as Gene Murray will be on hand for the middle distance runs to vie with Rawlings, while Asakainen, Edwards and Murray will be entered in the mile along with Rawlings. Ruff is the lone jumper at the club, while Childs, now a student of Mc- Kinley, is fhe club’s only pole vaulter. Bill Joern will try it in the weights. When the events are staged, the is counting on at least one first. the pole vault, in which flamond will former Missouri TJ. star Guy fa rmeey, will, without a doubt. start in the sprints, with Biel, Rettig, Bantle and several others for the lon eer tanc It is Sapectes that ¢ athletes Owilt get into shape F nels fe d, under the direc- tion of i eer. . mn Mm. A. A. This is in event the Cherry ¢ the 0 umb ie nat ‘some ng by Pad Sou . Siders amples trac wen wit be n a inish next month, training for the 10-mile marathon of th A. C., which is to be Gociged on June nners from the Tanglea C . will fight it out for honors, the cote ~ Was the case Local athletes at presen ne > and issou in the Cherry Diamond cross-country run, . Acittinn a LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Cincinnati—Kid Stevens bested Dick Sullivan, 10 rounds. Hd Heckmiller and Joe Ryan, six- round draw. Leo Reeder drew with Kid Nessier, six rounds. Young Berling knocked out me Clephane, four rounds, Jim Flyna keq@ out Ed Pollock, London — Johnny ham t Eddie Bea 19 roun for British welte ht cha hip. Philadeiphia—Al Nelson and Young Jack Toland, six-round draw. Harry Sullivan beat Mike Daley, six rounds. Hen Hinckle — i McLaugh six. Morris Wolft draw. aaa Soldier ~ yo one round. Bostén—Johnuny Dundee got ip-sosind decision over Matt “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. : : Aarts : “ACTOIDS” Cure Const(pation, aM Although no date has been named by PENNY ANTE: Ladies’ Night Ws. IN THERE AND iF YOY Ave nt INFLUENCE THE ,T ERE Losing | % — —_—_ —_ A Glorious Victory. | ‘M7 WAS evening and the sun was low, Mi Jasper’s work was done; When Artie Butier’s: fly to. Wheat Brought in the winning run. And all the rooters will agree It was a famous victory. They drove Rube Marquard from the mound, Then tackled Wheezer Dell; Until the tenth and final round He prospered fairly well. Then quicker than a cat could wink They put old Wheezer on the blink. Roy Corhan drew a pass to first, Which filled our hearts with joy; The rooters then began to -root And holler “Ata boy!”’ On Snyder’s hit and Myers’ boot Around to third old Roy did scoot. With Corhan safely hugging third, A. Butler came to bat; He gave his *pantaloons a hitch And on his hands he spat. What happened next is history, And ‘'twas a famous victory. The game was not replete with thrills As on the day before; At that our boys were sorely pressed To win it five to four. But all the rooters will acre: It Was a famous victory. *EKarly for pants. English + Shrinking. Rube Marquard’s work during his brief tenure of office yesterday shouldn’t causé John McGraw to die of chagrin. The famous $11,000 lemon seems to have faded away to & lime. Roy Corhan seemed to bevin doubt as to whether he should accept free trans- portation in the tenth’inning or not. But Conductor Bill Klem politely but firmly boosted him aboard and gave the signa! to go ahead. é 2 The Giants arrived in town this morn- ing, bringing with them a winning streak consisting of six: games. Miller Huggins is planning to close said win- ning streak at an even half dozen. A Pronounced Weakness. T. Rice, who ecribes for a Brooklyn r, say cher *s right name ts liam. Witiera. Dell. had a little brother who o hl iae'6it acta EVENING, mae 2%, 1918, > COM HERE YA teinG Y'KNOW You'Lt HAVE eYouR HAMMERS WORN de ceouldn’t say William, ‘‘Wheezer’’ being the result of his youthful efforts to pronounce the name. Which is fairly “lose, all-things considered. But we'd hate to send that kid to the store for a cake of soap. He might come back with ft hippopotamus. Coming Back. See where Pancho Villa, who died several weeks ago as the result of having one of his legs amputated, is rapidly recovering and expects to ne in the saddle shortly. But he still has one foot in the grave. ’ *. Fielder Jones says it takes time to build up a winning ball club. We give him right. Divers and sundry contractors have been working. on the job at Sportsman’s Park for 28 years and have completed nothing but the cellar. * ~ Report says that with two defeats registered against them in Philadel- ery the Browns are eager to tross sats with the Red Sox. So far we have heard nothing that would lead us to believe that the Red Sox are showing an inclination to duck the issue, * . . The Strength of the Weak. The Browns are so strong they are holding up the other seven clubs in the league. * * . Well, anyhow, we’re making an uphil! fight. But somehow or other our spikes don’t séem to catch. Or the hill is un- usually steep or slippery. There is talk of matching Jess Wil- inrd and Fred Fulton for a scrap on the Fourth of July. Many a sharn battle has peen pulled off on the glorious Fourth. al - Out, but Not Down. Recently in a bout with Sam Langford Joe Jeanette was counted out while standing on his feet. At any rate they can’t accuse Joe of jaying down. Charles Ebbets says the B-cent bleach- er seat must go. When it goes the bleacherite, who makes the game possi- ble, will go with it. And when the bleacherite goes the bloomin’ old ball game will go with him. You have the wrong angle, Charles. Instead of abol- ishing the 25-cent seats bring the grand- stand seats down to 50 cents and you will play to crowded houses instead of empty benches. | We might ‘aetite emt or about pose Kauff sae h free. eto ou Benny ad tod mu anvers sing al- ree. so. we'll just it up for t nonce and wait till he ke woken @ . eaupie of home rune or me 5 that wilt ntitle him to the lege of busting frto this cotyum. meer ewrenrr ore: Ellis 8 Points Behind McCourt for Final Block Champion Last Night Clipped 13 Buttons Off Early Lead of Challenger. If Charley Bilis, late of Pittsburg, but now of Chicago, is to retain his three-cushion championship, he will have to score 58 points in the final block tonight, before Charles McCourt, the Pittsburg challenger, reaches the 50 mark, Ellis player in far better form ‘ust night than he did in the opening block and totaled 68 to McCourt’s 50. This cut down the lead of 21 points neg by the challenger in the openin The titleholder is now fa to A his honors, as he always plays gp vat behind than when running n be eR t the real stars Rat @ chance to play. Sees tease, ate 22 etn son, a ten week we C. A. : A. Abandons Plan of Brin Swedish Track Team to Chicago CHICAGO, May 17.~-The Chicago Athletic Assoctation hae definitely abandoned ite ef- fort to get a Swedish Athietic team to visit this country this summer, it was announced today. It had been planned to bring over about 60 men and a fund of $10, had been ar nteed by the athiletia club, the Swedis Club and individuals to cover the eae of the trip. proposed international mest had to be Rs Rak for the military situation In Swe- den, many athietes who would of the team being cs = in the army. Clegg ane Houghton ry re | ace mering = and Uniand, 18 ve-ma ’ fourth mie Sth the flahns Waibel Vv Ww are aged in the wood until my 2 ig smooth sunshine. REDS HAVE LOST | 7 OUTOF LAST 8 | GAMES, 4TOPHILS Choke-’em Charley’s Team Is Headed for Its Favorite Berth——Eighth Place. Charley Herzog’s Reds have had little success in the games played during the past 10 days. In this time, or to be exact, starting May 7, when the Cardinals with Ames on the hill nosed out the Cincinnati crew, 1-—0, Herzog’s outfit has won just one game, while the Wefeats for the club total seven. That’s an average of .125 During this time the Reds drépped from a .524 mark to one of .429, a loss of 95 points. Since the East invaded the West they have had.easy sailing against the Reds,.winning five of the six games played. The lone victory for the Reds came on May 1], when Brooklyn was beaten, 3-—2. Since May 7, the Reds have scored 18 runs against 35 for the opposition and made 53 hits against 75. The fig- 5» Careinese 1, Cincinnati 90. 9—Chicago 8 Cincinnati 5. 10—Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0. 11—Cincinnat!i 3, Brooklyn 2. 18—Philadelphia 5, Cincin- 14—Philadelphia 4, 3. 15—Philadelphia 7, 16—-Philadélphia 4, Cincin- Cincin- Cincin- nati —_ Griffmen on a Rampage. During the present winning streak of the Nationals. which now totals six, the club has scored 31 runs, while Johnson, Har- per & Co. have been scored against only fi times. Winning three from the Browns, Griffmen counted seven times, while Jones’ =e crossed the plate just once. Boehling Gallia shut them out, while the lone Gonsheer was tallied with Harper on the hill. Against the Tigers, the Griffmen tallied 24 times, against 10. Walter Johnson won two of the games from Jennings’ men, getting credit for the first. which he won, 3—2. ani ¢ e second in which he labored the last four ‘, li-inning battle. Gallia won yesterday, 13—8 Cobb Pulls fomecn: Tyrus Cobb, by clouting Bert Gallia for four hits in five trips to the plate yester- day, went ahead of his rival, Benny Kauff, Last season Cobb made all of one hit ggainst this same oe. But that was 1916 jee 118 k day v announced hes Krein merman nee been field tala, of jso hens —_ that adie the r i wane cl pte i Aen r nin leaves pares 7 one Rey in the regular lineup. Flack, in eral outfield @4eeete88 eeereee eeeetee eeee8t rere: |) i Paul Walton Cruise. sent to the punish Me io the Cardinals @ wee the bait for a .560 ave re o in the games he has ple to date. Wa has made nine hits in = trips to the State and has tallied tirnes six —————— Batting figures for other %- ee Loule play- re now working for jude as 0 > ™* Cozy ah, Phy Stovall, he Be ° Fvans. . 815; Georne R anert., 253: Leo Dre 246; tea’ Sie 385. and Roger rebnahan: eS om cporee hae dropped out of the sat The = ; ve se: the for- ts in Bite tn, 8 ter in the assoctat ion h No wonder canetey il ile ia lead for the pennant. at the Following ting «a Whiteman Daniels, Rim his ml Sinn five rex ulars hictine in Boater select circle HORSESHOE DE PITCHERS WILL BE BUSY SUNDAY The *pliching ce i of me R.. picioa! } Heree- “— Bast unt une t n : ying to HONES, SAYS ROOTER 7)SMATTER WITHTHE BROWNS? T00 MUCH Fielder’s Domineering Way Has Players’ Goat, Declares a Pop-Eyed Fan. TOO EARLY TO WEAKEN As Long as Indians Lead and De- troit and Chicago Lose, There Is Hope for St. Louis. By J. W. O’Connor. Any willing, two-eared listener can conscientiously consider it an off-day when he daesn’t hear at least one heartless harrangue on the per- ennial enigma: “What's the matter, with the Browns?” This is the open season for Ifsteners, and they are being slaughtered wiih such reckless abandon that unless the State offers immediate protection there won’t be one of the two-eared specie left for the propagation of the race after July 4. he season closes on that date. Nobody gives a damson plum after Ir dependence day whether or no the Browns have something the matter with aa but just now everybody is wor- r " In an unguarded moment yesterday the writer fell into the trap of one of these public speakers, who didn’t have his keeper with him. It was a question of being an audience or a corpse and we were ill-prepared for the latter. Too Much Manager. “Do you want to know what's the matter with the Browns?” said he, by way of gently leading up to the unfin- ished business of last season. ‘“‘Well. I'll tell you. ‘There's TOO MUCH manager in that club. Old Barb Wire, as you guys choose to call Jones, has those players quaking in their boots. He's too domi- nant; too much of a Simon Legree. “Why, Branch Rickey, with a pitching staff composed exclusively of Carl Weil- man, had won more games on this date a year ago than Jones has today. And Rickey didn’t have Sisler, Marsans, Mil- ler, Johnson or Deal last spring. Ajll Rickey had was the habit; Jones has the makings. “Then another thing: The sport writ- ers made it tough for Jones. by over- boosting his club down South. You made us expect more than the club is capable of delivering. In fact, you made me sick. “You never stopped to consider that Jones will have a much harder time handling a college player than Rickey would. Men intellectually re- fined find it hard to -yield to the mailed fist. In fact they can’t do it and be succéssful. The so-called lot- ylayer can stand that gaff better. The chances are he grew up with it. saw a fellow make a bet yes- teen , that the Athletics would beat out the Browns and tf the price is right I'll take some of that myself. Mack has a system and a: majority of his players are trained in that system. “Jones also has a system, but it will take his men a year to learn it. And it’s my pet little hunch that Jones underestimated the strength of the American League. I think he’s right when he says he has a good club. He’s got a better club than Rickey had last season. But is up against the stiffest qgmpetition he ever faced in his whole life and he’s getting more than he bargained for. “He got a giggle out of me when he said the American Leagué was no stronger today than it was in 1908. Possibly Cobb, Crawford, Turner, Hartzell and a few others are no stronger, but there’s an army of young players in the American League who lay it over the 1908 gang like a tent. There are more good second Trine peene and more good reserve infielders and outfield- ers than there were then. The league is 40 per cent faster and Jones hasn't reckoned with this added strength. Ah! The Old, Old Story. “Neither has he reckoned with the class of men he has to handle. He has those kids afraid of their shadow and it will be hard to put heart in them again. Just remember this be- cause I'm in.a position to know. I’vo got frierids on the club that wise me up.to these things. Furthermore” We escaped and almost forfeited our life diving through the trapdoor of a pay-as-you-enter car. But we escaped and you can bet the fam- ilv plate that we won't be caught oft guard again. Another good liste ner has been ruined for the season! However, we will take time to .ear- neStly disagree with most of what has been said. The time hasn't come to bet that the Athletics will beat out the Browns unless you live in Phila- delphia. he time hasn’t come to quit on Jones, because the club is today only nine games behind Cleveland and it is our hunch that Cleveland won't win the pennant. Since when should we classe Coumbe, Coveleskie, Kiepfer and Hagerman with Foster, onard, Ruth and Shore. Or with Plank, Weilman, Davenport, Groom or Koob. Cleveland is getting "the breaks. Medi- ocre pitchers ere treveling above their Pp Three outfielders are hitting at an abnormal gait. A rank second-string base- man is playing the oe the American “o> carried away by a A and is no almost unbeatable. But no club ever went through a without a siump. Cleveland will hers, and then will be time toe determine its ultimate possibilities. Tt's the club that can come back strong after a slump that wins pennants, and for that reason we fancy the Giants in the National League. Jones and his Browns will win. Pratt, Sisier and Marsans will soon hit. They may not hit enough to land the club in first division, but the will lift the team — of last place. That's almost air. And for the present, we pore er the fact that they aré onl ames behind the White Sox ‘an han four games behind Detroit. there’s no fegson to think that the and Tigers a completely out of It. f things can ng tno hae g ho ng 4, and season have terday place in. Group A of the Public School League and fs almost certain to get into the elimi- nation round for the championship and the Post-Dispatcn thou - hit rather hard,, he ves pinc but undoing. Jones poe and third — what Sunday's round in the Interstate League at Brock’s Park. ule is as follows: B. Cc. Louis, and Brockmeyers vs. Si ville. Grana- Stand Managers! HE Post-Dispatch is desirous of giving the ““Grand-Stand Mana- gers” of St. Louis a hearing. The army of “Second Guessers,” who have opinions, pithy and pertinent, to express about the management of the St. Louis teams, or even the _ visiting teams, may do_ so through these columns. What's the matter with the Browns? Where will the Cardinals fin- ish? Was yesterday’s game handled properly by Huggins? Should games start at 3 or 3:30 o'clock? These and other matters of tmport to the successful purveyance of the National game may be discussed. Letters from the fans will be printed in the Post-Dispatch. This is your chance, Grand- Stand managers! > a a —_————_-@—__—-- “Second Guessers.”’ YAT ho! you grandstand man- agers, for you we have some news; The Post-Dispatch invites you To come forth and air your views. To tell the public what is wrong And In short, And aid them in their plight. to make it right; how to give our teams a boost The baseball situation its The topie for debate; We'd like to have the viewpoint Of the man who pays-the freight. Don’t bé afraid to eome right out And tell it to ’em flat; Come on, you grandstand managers, And take your turn at bat. —l. 0, D, SIGEL DEFEATS FROEBEL IN IMPORTANT GAME, 7—5 By defeating the Froebel School niné yes- afternoon, 7—5, Sigel ¢linched first trophy. Sigel has not lost me this season oeing was on the hill for Steet and al- tight > — Kratky also hurled good 5 10" errors by his mates helped oy his Sigel counted ome its runs in the Alpen Braus Play Manewals. The Alpen Braus play the Manewals in should prove the feature game of The remainder of the sehed gene a a ; Ben Millers ve. Rast eh lerd. elle- Aeon we we nat oe ie . ’ pee ay e's = ee, aege ed 70 STOP WINNING STREAK OF GANT McGraw’s Smart-Looking Tail- Enders Have Won Six Straight Games in West. Former Cincinnati Southpaw Wilf | Oppose Cardinals in First of Four-Game Series. John McGraw’s Giants, who are going through the occidental end of the National League circuit Hike « cyclone through Kansas, docked at the local harbor this morning and appear to be the smartest looking tail-end ball club the National League has had in years. . The Giants have won six straight dropping 13 of their first 16 winning streak started in Pitts a week ago and for a time t tell whether the Giants had finally found per ne es ~ the Bhan es owever, they mov on tae naa 2 and annihilat the Cubs a times and are doef now to acute iast place in favor of the more 4 members from Cincinnati and Pit They open a four-game series son Field this afternoon and Manager Huggins will send Bill Doak after hide. Either Fred Anderson or Benton will work for the enemy. Poor Pitching Hurt McGraw. McGraw's miserable start war and is explained by the fact that his piteh- ers, collectively and individually, resem- bled sO many eggs in the on paign. Perritt, Anderson who looked in Texas like Goverhenent bonds, collapsed when they reached New York. Then the club "thi canue’ into last place and nested there. However, MeGraw spent $65,000 for Federal League he has a team which is per stronger than last year’s outfit. He tas a team which ali the pre-sé@ason guess- ers picked to run the Braves reamed for the pennant and there's no reason no to weaken on this hunch. . aoe Kauff are k than their share and pitching the club h every game in the Biti epg ora " belonwed ee with the Browns but team, is lasing third for. Mt for his work is gy Socata il ly regret no av lease from Harry Para _——_ is the ‘“‘fightenest”’ bal eee ball, an ambitious dectehaten w to win. He was away bad fr York debut but he soon is now considered almost . McGraw is cleverly e player limit by carrying » He has two third Lobert~on the | also has Catcher K pairs. His full roster Bale acamenec Dooin, endell and Infielders— Merkle, ; ’ McKechnie, Lobert, , Outfieléers—Burns, Kautt and Roush. Pitchere—Mathewson, T Ander- son, Perritt, Benton, a ox — Bagg ust the thi itching staff. or the nt o Ames, Sallee an against the nt EEE ee a me ewe ee + of “PIPER.” PIPER Haidsiack CHEWING TOBACCO “PIPER” is made of the world’s highest grade chewing leaf—ripe, mellow White Burley, care- fully selected and fully aged_ Its WorletSahy Gree, fruity, spicy flavor is diffe Sc and 10¢ Everywhere . be. RUBE BENTON DUE TODAY. |

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S38n Se. ST-LOUS: POST-DISPATCH ie | TT peaaeeadidll titi VEDOTOPTRATERTOLL AETN TON OET HEE ‘to. Be Sneezed | At AOMHUGAALT ANAT AAANEAERAAENEADRATOEAUG UAL AsteeNnenaTasoentannasnoniegnsonneensaesdenguenegerett q INDIANS PLAY TQ. {i COLDAN NINE AND | Snyder and Bescher Help Jasper to Put Cards Back in Fourth Pla DAG. OO0 FANSIN. | caggmimmes | MPKINLEY PICKED | socom Opportunity to knock off the gave. the 2 oy Sn ee asper in the first frame. Another infield i » fi | D> common enemy came yesterday and : ee | hiss pt sit, Si ef At Jconsequently the Cardnials are roost+ von ih ae "ave teat wp weet’ ar an goat: . J | ing in first division again, only 2%4| scored one more in the sixth. "I oe —— Ye 3 : games out of first 7 place. Jasper sub- jugated the Superbas, 54, in 10 in- Bescher’s beatific blow to the left-field nings, thanks to the timely hits of Bob | bleacher gate. was good for the circuit in f Bescher and Frank Snyder, the San An-|the Cards’ portion of the sixth, -and the henomenal Spurt of Fohl’s Looks As If Interscholastic Title |tonio Express. home club was out in front again, 4—2. : T Yields Rich Financial wie ie ip Will Not Be Decided Until An error by Jack Miller, an error yi iB nt ee Senge} —— cam le Final Game that was partially excusable because both runners advanced on, Mow- Harvest for New Owners. l ° Jack was asked to absorb one of those . Here Jasper elected to pitch to twisting pops, that was\whirling and |Cutshaw, who always is troublesome here. shooting in the air-pockets, almost de- | Cutshaw singled and the score was tied. feated Jasber's purpose ine boot jin | Ate” ‘nat ctee babes, “eres? nelees |e CLEVELAND, O., May 17.—That Jim] (7 fe i , the eighth inning paved the for Dunn and Bob McRoy, president and} py ges, pe WB ves of eg ota Erooneyn runs and forced the bat-|-° ns Panne, this inating. | business manager respectively of the Ses eens Be Soldan ; 5 ¢ into extra innings. Huggins ordered Wheat purposely passed OO TE es a chy hy RESO eee : RRSiins CA a ies tenth ta oe sea eed Cleveland club, made a ee ete Rass ic Kits, OOM theese McKinley. “500- h There was no dill-dallying in the tenth, financially when they paid $5, @ Sar RP i Re ; thanks to the ine pa My ae ine Gee. Tris Speaker, is shown by @ conserva- ie ¥ a eke Yeatman. ...... VS ROR : tion tabbed properly. tive estimate of the crowds that have Bi Ra RR BOS, SOR RRMA RE ER 2 s Mowrey and the ining was over. : gs . watched the Indians on the climb to the CH ON. _ | boisterous center that Myers : hi but 1 baseba!l! *\top, so far this season. Christy Mathewson, who is exercising| J¥48ing from present indications, the Sreder ty aud Corhan went to third and weather, A cold wind swept the park and t In their 28 games played, including | .o>mewhat of a comeback, promises to} Interscholastic League Baseball cham- j Shy o. aeete & long. ir se on Spey | chilled the 3000 fans, who refused to miss “last Saturday’s at New York, when the pitch one of the four games against the] pionship will not be decided until Sat- | Corhan scored on the hoof nter 8nd! anything that the Cardinals do these days. & Yanks showed before the biggest crowd]! Gorginals for Manager McGraw. In his siti: Sanna elie ake tank -arteheli: thee . . that ever witnessed a New York Amer} pict out Matty subdued the-Pirates for , Bescher had two sacrifice hits and a te ican League club, estimates running as six innings, and he has shown a'steady| last games of the season are scheduled. home run. There's nothing to it. Speeder h 27,000, the Indians have, rough-|j,,»nrovement since the sun began to} On this day the Soldan and McKinley is the most improved player in or around ing spgno een aang d to 246,000 fans at pga {nines meet, the race having narrowed St. Louis. ly speaking, played to ’ thaw out his shoulder. , d ai° Alhome and abroad. down to practically a battle between The Stengel’s double in the eighth started a a crowd of 18,000 these teams. ir suey Got Sg Cleveland and showed COVINGTON, LOCAL BOY, Soldan at present leads with a clean Hornsby’s out at first.| heap of troubje. In the tenth, with a run- befo 24,000 ‘on the only Sunday at record of five wins, while McKinley is | O°.) Miller eet. went to third on | ner on soeenty onan, Saennee Ser Se eff te. ing them 11,000 and HURLS NO-HIT GAME} right behina with’3—1. The West End- | ©. Miller's \ id throw and scored on Wil- | third strike on Casey. The fans scream home, Dunn day giv , 19 with Detroit, last on wires a ers meet only Cleveland and Yeatman the postponed game FULTON, Mo., May 17.—Warren (Shag)|} tore ¢ hing? on. ekisiiey.. Cosh ty 000 St. Louis turned onday, 12, more. Covington,-the former 8t. Louis Municipal ; e s 000 and Sunday, De-|“ ' Shiek’s squad plays: Central, Yeatman Oe eto on Baturday and Sunday and | league heaver. pitched the first no-hit kam@} and Cleveland. If both teams win ‘all t~. uls ys ' College Baseball. br Ghiea o 27,000 for the same days. Speak-jof the Missouri collegiate season for the/the games, the result of the final con- er day in Boston sent nearly 15,000 ictariiia: Searceal In tae Satter lig deters or Necitiotes a tan toe tte unk eed the P lay f St t : 3 les. rksville Norma n e latter city ye r-lor { nley a e for e an e : 9 Caepagn «tee meg ogee to maintain | day. yet lost the game. 2 to 0. His team-! right to a post-season clash. or ate wank College 9, Missourt Wes- . If the Indians mates could not hit in pinches and made : 5rsuch a terrific clip and remain in the] costly errors behind him. It was the sec-|, J his is a repetition of affairs that ex isster ‘Callianis tic: Madani ©. °. *- is , at the close of the 1915 season. A ] Jead, there is reason to believe the 1913] ond game lost to the Normalites by West victory over McKinley for Central in. the | it e in | ennis Wesleyan 4, Bradley Polytechnic 2, . e will be inster, both by the same score. rs is = Sea a eae aes 1 prsons _ Eadie Mueller. another | St Louie bor. ae ne ee oe a wees Deve os oo Valley College 10, Central ° : ‘ ovington. e defea ° - . _—_—_—- . Viowatched the Naps at home now at area ith eat ak the cummins’ fer the Gham were nosed out, however, in the tenth in : Saneda Agates &.. 66. Merve’. » Dut 94,000 have already attended the! pionship and cinched the title for Kirks- Cleveland High took Central’s place as Missouri Intercollegiate Cham- Kirksville Normal 2, Westminster > Chesterfields oO for our Cleveland home games and but 11 con- | ville, who have won nine out of 10 confer-| io "Dossibility for the title, but a very slim . ; College 0. y tests have been staged at League Park.jence games. ee wo sibility. when it surprised all “‘prep’’ pionship Tourney Starts in Illinois 5, Northwestern 1. th satisfy | cy cc 7 Those 11 games have included only one | *#mes to play on the present trip. andom, by slipping a 7 to 4 defeat to the 54 Sunday and there are 11 more Sunday “> : mid-city team. The defeat robbed Central Tarkio Tomorrow, -——~ ( : | S:games scheduled for League Park to Wagner and Wolf Win. of its. last chance to win out. Cu Stsirn Cis Over. : wil: C elds pan mild! say nothing of July 4 The Cuban Stars made it three in a row 7 CHICAGO, May —Robe Wagn a High School eld es. it looks like a big year for the I “ ay 1. obert er and the bottom of th 3 ve FULTON | Sees gS w od on wo-man Ki} ON, Mo., May 17.—Coach J. ‘ “yy It > this combination of mildness and owners of the Indians. Phil olf are today champions of two-ma straight defeats. McKinley, vlaying the best ’ over the St. Louis (negro) Giants yester- ¥ a h ® * ’ . 18 ~~ bowling teams in Illinois and Chris Kaad rye in al Ms 8, is season, should hardly] E. Elder of Tarkio College, under Oy BY aroeneing them 7—1 in the clash at e is individual champion as the result of scores w Cc. B, C. Pedrose, the Cuban hurler, al- 2 + 93 7 . e ¢ ] & . 1 ara Se wer “ine est club they hose auspices the annual track, | lowed only five hits, while his mates made —s ‘Satis ; t 18 giving smo A new .. ‘The Brook: ad 1 th registered during the 25-day meeting of the pethat the oe oo Banned iz Illinois Bowling Association, which came to Undergra ds Play Soldan. field and tennis meet will be held at/10 off ‘‘Stringbean’’ Williams. The final on. ' 7 « , d last night. Wagner and Wolf won A ‘ b never has feasted off the Cards. = i go with @ score oO 1913 and Kaad had a mark Tarkio this week, has written to next year. He said too little empha- —— sis is placed on tennis and that a 7 R S ae | Sia C O 4 l A R S 2 0 f or 10 Cc S . TODAYS RP TABLE rs ice | SO ree Also Makers of ide Shirts NATIONAL Uns GUE. . .667 > 4. ’ : : Philad 13 383 ey Fi REE Philadelphia ee FA = . 3 . CARDINALS Chicago Cincinnati There are hundreds of delightful spots for outings in ST Re ean 8 is del cao see E ; AMESHICAN LiGAsitits. ¥ : Mi ller the Ozark Hills along the Meramec and Gasconade Rivers. ‘1918 CLUB, Cleveland = 2 * 9 Within easy reach of home or office and but a short trip $e Rew PSs". 32 Bent St Lpuls tt you go-vis ye IEEE Py fiuggins— || Post-Dispatch 5 ei ae " ; *Percentage of teams on same date * id \ Yesterday’s Results. ie, = Frisco Lines Yesterday's Ren : Gare, ee Magazine Will Be | Cardinals, 5-6-3; Brooklyn, 4-8-2 (10 in- : | : , ‘ | Hundreds make the trip every week, and there is room for thousands mings). Batteries: Jesper and Snyder: Mar: " N the St. Louis Cardi- é Ch k F of M more. Buy or lease a bit of ground, put up your own shack, or get a neat vephiladelphia, 4-6-2; Cincinnati. 8-6-1. Bat- : nats: Tite éitink and z oc ull ost portable house. The sum that you would spend on one trip to a distant re- and Clark : ° rK. Other games postpo sort will buy you a resort of your own in the Ozarks that you can use every AMERICAN LEAGUE. | | | brainy ball player : Interesting Reading week, from early Spring to late Fall. ‘onlant ant and ‘Henry. Boshler, Boland, If you don’t want to be alone, get up a little club of ten to twenty people. _ Caner eee bonpooned 4 : and "he tik Soar’ e ‘‘Somewhere in France” There are lots of them now, and you can get the benefit of their experience. Today's S a says. he likes and = The Tragedy of a Beautiful ) : =| German Spy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. n Ozark Vacati Guide F Re Pana t Bless efsabs? ao p, m. drinks | ark Vacation Guide Free Se a ae ir I: Gis tcie ct Gon: Lecned aaa | 3 -_— , . Try it out if you prefer by spending a week or two at some lodge or private home in AMERICAN LEAGUE, . Showing the Unpreparedness . the Ozarks. Our new book, Vacations in the Ozarks, gives a list of over two hundred of Chicago “as. Bagten: postpenee: Ie a’ an. ys . of the United States in Four Wars. these at which you _— ee for et tek “¢ $12.00 - —, me 3 Detroit at Washington. clear. 3:80 2m. 4 ; Our special week-end outing train,.the Fisherman, leaves St. uis every Saturday Vaal ad ’ 7 a . at 2:20 p. m. for the Ozark resorts and the return train arrives in St. Louis Sunday nights APE | Pp assing of the Most Hated (9:25 p.m. Oth ent trains. m } ) 4 , "i Put or Ne Pa ik be alven' tree of charge, if you will call at our ee ar Pre nate Man = Ireland Vacation Department, City Ticket Office, 900 Olive St. 1» Wik aie naka wheelie ae : , =| Henry Ford’s Dream Comes Tru a _—- eee | TheNextSunday | Henriksen was forced to remain on the bench ‘Or write F. J. Deicke, General Agent Passenger Department, St. Louis. ge Bg he gy amy | z. $2,000,000 Estate Built Where for a chance to break in as @ regular Henrik- : 4 : He Roamed as a Schoolboy. ’ ave proveu F x : eR ee ae be Nae! isd ‘a regular in almost any outfield = Cofneent Natural . in the country but his own team and Detroi;. Py cent Discoveries in Southwest- Playing substitute for the Speaker, ern United States. [ = Oe MELLOW AS MOONLIGHT *, aod jae combination ruined a wonderful -. (at 'S CA | | “F éntoesas” ‘a SHUGRUE’S CAREER IN , ; | | R i SQUARED ARENA ENDED | The Great Mystery Serial. PURE WHISKY ny _ Falling vesieht jas ended. the crea of Novelties in 1916 Styles ugrue of Jersey City—brough its finish just at a time wher the youthful " ake ONNOISSEURS rec- IIE | iiehtwelxnt ranked among the ton notches i : , Oddities for Those Who . ommend Cascade to (aes He tough cleanly, and na ‘with, ‘one dea i | | Have a Penchant for Extremes. one another—just as any- | : ry +e Ceaned @0 one of : : 7 Col rful P Ads } poy oe : } ° oster excellent thing likes to talk = pelbnte beans afectel fy (3 | of Artistic Japan about it to one who can n | appreciate it. STRLERY hnny Lore Outpointed. <a : yy Original Bottling rom ene May 1.—Making his sD- ice. xine. | On your Sunday's outing don’t forget : to take ie } choral e | | Fesrease fecal*fane time in two years —————— - Sanne 2 along the Sunday Post-Dispatch, the Big. Feature ° ICKEL t Reser, | a Oe sient n, the shifty Pa- rer ‘ , ; is. an 5 | ei seceet “peta Sun? at ag i] The Post-Dispatch Reaches Persons Who snipes ah . en 1 We iw ment Read Real Estate Ads. Me, O12, 3000, Hons ~~ “FIRST IN: EVERYTHING Diamonds, Watches, Ete... on Creait.|] DISPATCH Big Houge, Home and Real Wstate Directory. = 8 — ibetiaadat seesneearentemnieneamniiailaiinaasiiati alata Loftis Bros & Co., 24 f1., 308 N. Stath st. * Li pelea ‘ thes ye | |

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ts Chaplin “family residence, ages LOUI8’ ; one A ahs ve oes Bae? dee he q 0 x — 7 TO FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISS ix THESE COLUMNA—ST. , : “ . ‘HOW coor | WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT NOON? 1914. 1915. 1916. 82 72 FL gam gl Be. ‘eeuges in 8-TIME AD POsT-DIsPATCH— = OVING PICTURES Solid ag agate, l5ec line, minimum 2 lines. -ELYMOUTH ‘“H THEATER. Hamilton and ‘‘The Sowers,”’ fea Plymouth—Tonight, ing Blanche Sweet and Theodore Roberts, :(¢) RESORTS. « Souda agate. 10c line, minimum 0c. BPPPLD DPA PB PLL LA AL el el hel OLB PBDLAI I ™ COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent for summer, cheap cotage, near jake or river; with «rounds tor comping: & AGe care, Neighborhood AsneCm ron, Siz st is SCWaAYe wars? IN MILWAUKEE c t. June 15 to : toler one and electric liaht: ‘pest ces _ ulred: reasona _ a “0. Jasperson, 182 iiwau COUNTRY BOARD Pt " ;OUNTRY BOARD—Couple have a beautiful ountry home, would take refined couple; fresh voReaorss. pieaty milk; tennis court; - a oti 45 e inutes trom Broadway. I Death notices, firs I. anes each extra line lic; wer line. ‘BOEHMEN—On Tuesday, "May 16, 1916, at 4 a. m., Anna Boehmen (nee Koenig), beloved wife of John Boeh- men, mother of Louis, Mrs. F. E. Fitz — and- Mrs. Dr. George B. God Funeral Thursday, May 18, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 1643 Texas ave- nue. Interment in Bellefontaine Cem- etery. Motor. (c) DAUGHERTY—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 16, 1916, James Milton Daughterty, beloved husband of Alma Daughterty (nee Thuerbach), dear fa- ther of ilton Lafayette and Charles Sevier Daugherty, dear son of Mra. Susan A. Daugherty, dear brother of Bertha, Walter and Ruth Daugherty. in his forty-third year. Funeral from Ambruster’s funeral chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue, Thurs- day, May 18, at 2 p.m. Motor. Deceased was a member of Washington Council No. 970, K. and L. of mecerty, of Wash- ington, Mo. (c) DELANEY—At Chicago, t., on Sun- day, May 14, 1916, at 8:00 a. m., Ellen Delaney, beloved mother of John Delaney, Mrs. M. O’Malley and Mrs. Elle Brewer. « Funeral from residence, 4929 Page poulevard, Thursday, May 18, at 8:3 @& ™m., to Mark’s Church, thence to Calvar; Cemetery. Motor. (c) YLE—Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, on Monday, May 15, er Thomas re. of ee Louis, immy,. beloved hus- better KRONA. As hica ngraf Doyle, dear son of Mrs. Raymond Wysong (nee fae gy el rd gad of Nellie, Bud, Leo and Pearl Veron rs. Frances Wysong (nee Doyle), ronica and Joseph Doyle, aged 2% years 6 montits and 4 days. uneral from residence of his mother, li — Chouteau avenue, St. Louis, Thurs- May 18, at 8 a. m., to St. ‘Vincent Se Pours Church, thence to Mount Car- lt song ray? at East St. Louis. Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy.(c) waee ae ie soto I on ora Glass, gt head of the lat late neh). dear fa- F, ass, brother y, and our dear funeral will take place from aay North Newstead avenue, Thurs- May 18, at 8: oa i. 26. Be. Foaneie “xavier's Church, thence to omit Hoy Cemetery. Motor. Please vie (c3) cumin ered into rest on Toee- . ‘eit at 7:40 a. m., Alfred = oa, May &. i sears. beloved husband °. Susan H. M. Green (nee Hewitt), and our brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral on Friday, May 19, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 2621 North Market area. to the National Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. Motor. De- ahahed Was a member of Frank P. Blair . & aa Be (c) HARTMAN—-Entered into rest on ' Tuesaday, May 16, 1916, Petronilla Hart- man, beloved daughter of May Hart- 4 n (nee La Valle) and the late Jacob artman, and dear sister of Jeanette and Eleanora Hartman, and our dear granddaughter, niece and cousin, at the ae ot § years 7 months and 5 days. neral on Friday, May 19, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 2841 Minne- sota avenue, to Francis de Sales’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Carriages. (cd) HIGLEY—Entered into rest on sues day, May 16, at. 2:30 p. ‘Mrs. Minnie Higley (nee Kruel), gear wife of Herbert Higley, dear daugh- ter of the late William ty Minnie ' Kruel, dear sister of Mamie (nee Kruel), William, Eve- ays and Fred Kruel, and our dear nt. Funeral Friday, May 19, at 2 p. from Howard's funeral arlors, 3236 Park avenue, thence to Calvary Cem- -etery. Friends invited to attend. ae week Ente rest on “2 15, 1916, at 7:40 christopher Hosty, beloved Johanna Hosty anes ther “ ws Sad to Rob Mar: boty John M Funeral will take DEATHS |} eS, SS i cele usband _—_ an), fa- “be Hosty, and and Cornelius place from the North. Twen- May 18, on Thursday, a urch, oT 2 bly ° Stoessel and our dear uncle, ha the age 1 on Thureday, May 18, at 2 p from the = geoyse 4427 South Thir. street, to New Pickers ia c) udden ye on Jonas opkins ’ Wire ay, 4 chal ig vos co. wih . into rest on es- , loved wife o panty mother of Peter H. } Veliner, beloved husba [DEATHS | MARGENAU—Entered into rest on Monday, May 16, 1916, at 8:27 m., Maria Margenau, beloved mother of Henry F., illiam F, and Amand Margenau, and grandmother an FFOOh-grenemornet: age of fy years 3 months Be 10 2 neral be Cane, place ecay. May 18, at 2 from family res dence, 924 North n Thirteenth street, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends rsepecttully invited to at- tend. (c8) MIER—Entered into rest on Tues- Mey 16, 1916, at 4:19 p. m., Mier, father of re. C. rs. . Harris, eee E.., Cc. Walker and , 7111 18, Goltermann, Estelle K., Leo E. Mie Funeral from family reside Michigan avenue, Thuredey. at 2:30 p. m. Interment pr vate. Car. riages. MURPHY—Entered into a Mon day, May 15, 1916; at 180: Mary Murphy, beloved wife of the late Michael Fg’ dear merase of Cornelius A uneral will take place from family residence, 3839 St. Louis ave- nue, on Thursday, May 18, at 8:30 a. m., to St. sarees © Cc urch, thence to Calvary Cem ry. Chicago Kithy papers please copy. NACKE—Entered into rest on Tues- 1916, at 3:50 a. m., er), dear cke and Mrs. (nee Nacke), grandmother after a brief stigees, at the age of 65 years, uneral Thursday, May 18, at 2 p. from family residence, 2203 Salis- bury street, to Bvange elical Friedens Church, thence to riedens Ceme- tery. Relatives ang friends invited to attend. Motor. (c3) ORGAN—Entered into rest, sudden- Lys on Wednesday, May 1;, poate at 330 a. at Deaconess Hos {tal, Emily Organ (nee Bennett), of lay- ton, beloved wife of Herty Organ, and mother of John and Lilly Crean. OROS—Entereg into rest on Tue 4 ll 7 a. m., Stephan iureday, May 18, at 8 a. from Moydell's parlors, 1923 South Twelfth street, to Holy Trinity Church, Twelfth street and Park ave- nue, thence to $8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) ORTMANN—Enter day, May 16, 191 Henry Ortmann, beloved _ Pe “cha late Christopher and Friederica Ortmann, dear brother of Minnie Ortmann, Mrs, Lizzie Carpenter (nee Ortmann) and the late illiam Ortmann, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged 57 years. Remains will lie in state at the Leidner chapel, 2228 St. Louis ave- nue, after 10 a. m., Theseday, may. 18. Funeral Friday, May 19, Pp. Quincy and Warsaw GL} deere please copy. (c¢) RAINER—At Waterloo, Ill., on Tues- day, May 16, 1916. at 6:15 p. m., Louisa Rainer (nee Horine), beloved wife of Willlam Rainer, and mother of Mrs. George Herman and Virginia and John Rainer, mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral from residence of George Herman, Thursday, May 18, at 2 p RILEY—On Tupedar: May 16, 1916, at 10:80 p. arles Riley, be- loved son of Charles. Riley and Mar- aret Riley (nee Powers), and our ear brother, in his tenth year. uneral from family residence, 2359 Michigan avenue, on Thursday, May 18, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. SCHAEPERKOETTER— Entered into rest on Tuesday, he 16, at 6:16 p. m., Henry "Se aeperkoe ter, beloved son of Lewis Schaeperkoet- ter, brother of Lewis Jr@and William Schaeperkoetter, Mrs. Adele Hart- mann (nee Schaeperkoetter) and Au- ust Schaeperkoetter, after a brief Iness, at the age of 41 4 gee Funeral Friday, May 19, at p. m., from Math. Herman & Son's chapel, 8710 North Ninth street. Rel- atives and friends invited to ie f° ° c SCHOTTMUELLER — entered Mga is” on Monday. May 16, 1916 50 p. m., liam behekemecttar. beloved phy of Eugenia Sehott- mueller (nee Deriveaux), father of Herman E., liam P., Bmma Schottmueller and Mrs. R. Mose- ley, and grandfather, at the age of 70 years. Funeral from capile Victor street, to Valhalla Cemetery, Wednesday, May 17, at 2:30 p. m. Motor. Chicago and Ottawa (IIl.) papers Please copy. (3) SOMMERHAUSER—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 16, at 5:55 a. m., Edward Sommerhauser, beloved hus- band of Mollie Sommerhauser (nee Heidemann), dear father of Harvey, Victor and iroy Sommerhauser, and our dear son-in-law, brother, broth- er-in-law and uncle, aged 47 years. Funeral from residence, 4964 age aretta avenue, Thursday, May 18 Pp. mM. Deceased was a mem ers reasonabie. Send postal to 2807 orwood av PORTER eit by Sorier ang Tunch ounter n; colored: mont 16556. iyers. a ca om posi Foe c ng room: and hel make feed wants position: in ety or ut or to an references. Box -D1 tel ER—Sit. : = crates: ‘handy in shipping erienced, active and reliable. ebdert. -idh in one leg. Co room: ex- enke, 1208 ” ee rs NOGRA Iso 1 th 4 de nt: ences. xD ce; also law student; refer x Ht Bb. t-pis 7 Dost __man. Box "B25, WATCHMAN—Sit. by Post-B perience; sober, steady 4 ences; cea, 20 . be t of refe B. Address sr. M ghipping: union magn fom wants Box @ ex- good married: a k 6 of oi Sand ay with tools. - 240. Post-Dispatch. (¢) YOUNG MAN—Sit. ‘${n automobile supply * houpe or ga! best references. Add WwW, Y., 4 Michi tae Sina , a as aute meehas- ic helper, handy with tools; will w sonable.- Box T-82, P.-D, ie SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPER--Sit. stenographer: good oa won writing: can take charge o Ottice. x T- _ ost- tch, OK—Sit.; or day work. Call Mary, Bo- eo 128 1287. COOK— Sit: : wnod reliable woman; sma!) fam- - 4 ie titi i and persunoed * hana 2 ey by Phone Bomont COOK—Sit.; colored woman; ily; room to sleep nights. Le clede. 4 nee colored ; city referetices. DEMONSTRATOR—Slit. woman: Ore e 8; must AK ER—Competent, wishes few en- centhenta in famities. 3424 Commonwealth. apts maw ing 2 in families; very reasonable DRESSMARER—Firs meee Soot were te day. 44044 North hy Market. ESSMAKER—Desires work; also lor wishes wor : call evenings. Fores aaa 6IRL—Ssit. in god family of ire. or experienced . Son Ww GIRL—Neat, a7 err ol wear oor a as dining room agirl; call or write. 2: Nebraska ay. GIRL—Sit. for general housework: more os home than wages; small house. Call or 2641 §. B roadw ay. Sit.; nese: Southerner: colored: ref- d work or ° ain capking. Cen- by refined, capab! r ete webd balling t ree write GIR erences: maid tral 4012L, HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.: housework: call HOUSEGIRL—Bit. by general housework. Chestnut , HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by youn an for housework: or coo erences: Bomont 1817W. Miss OUSEGIRL—Sit.; neat girl, 16 years, to as- sist in general ‘housework, in family of adults. rex TS ee ‘Dist tch. aie n 8) HOUSEK — family: with gir] kgea” 3 years. “Colored: for i xe (adieaeee gady: +4) young: to assist with write. ve. outhern colored Ora Marshall, irl, 321 colored wom- ings good ref- HO USEWOMAN—Sit.: hous OUSE MAN" te wants light Rodabererte. len. ADY—Sit.; t sroughly experienced In §ro- ceries. Box . CAUNDRESS— Wants washing to bring home. t “ 5 TR ERS RIC by colored: or oowing: call 8288 Lawton. Miss Williams. LAUNDRESS— Bit. to go out or Bring bun = home. 4802 Cottage @v.: Lindell 1316. (3) DRES it. by German Tady odo _ Washing at ho 8. 24. LAUNDRESS— ‘ants pundies; honest. tin. for dell 4054, in LAUN ne ge iret-ciass: Frida ds CAUNDRERS—S cu Tee | “Thursday or era : pina L, Lewis, Fores = Mo. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class: : Thareday Call Mat le. Lin ell more, L. B., arhite: for AUND Sit and Thureday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. Grand 7 by color ednes ay t 9450. ' colored. Tiomon ¥ Phone Rs wegkcs E—H pile oe ee ing and house sisting. 182s an. i gen par} WEN 7. wih lausare? Ee? ane. =| Bae 5 rane me. Saad Me ing or laun gents. adie i: Solid « ante, 10¢ line. 5 fecep 7 orders 1ic o > MEN—BOYS at. AUTOMOBILE WHEEL (0) Taken cosa third hand. 4000 wart (2 AKER— t hand on ca @ and bread. ER—Good third hand baker. 2058 Ann (c) aveeneinn eveni ase nee a and Saturdays; good ior evenings and Satur urday ; $000 wages. Victor 368. F rt steady job; b lamont’ av. man; guaranteed. ef Ae ee reteuie and sober; references. 53 et-Dispatch, + ITH’S HELPE n wagon work. Schuster, 1627 Wash. (c) Bhan: iTH HELP eR— wagon. 2Tiv La- } av - tod h y hway. Progress (c) ro run elevator. 611 WN. —Seoadand BOY—For work in factory. 2700 St. Vin. (c4 Apply 9 Thursday morning, cent; BOY—15 years. 308 Elm BOY —Geod bright boy ip, awed 16, to wore ic4) 4 S—i0 years “ woe over. Menge) Box Co,, Folsom and Kc wrence, _ (cf) y 4 years old. to work in factory. Mar- Mfg. Co., 803 Lucas (9) Apply Kohn Mar- a pone deliver orders. Union, ¥—Strong, to work in bakery. 4476 Del: mar. c4) BU i—Uifice boy; . 4 run errands: 15 or over; stale Box T-4%, P.-! T-42 ae BoY—with B blevéle. fe ior Gal very. ry. Drug sto store, B ¥—strang. 5 Un a deliver groceries. Oo =, deliver bundles. Apply at Erwin’s, 500 Washington. c) OY—To drive wagon ana work around mest 4 Maffitt. (c Y¥— Solored, about a years old; $4 week _to start. 5102 Deim (c) at Wom tree oe ag ‘Showhining ~ parlor. ay yt — My wash ares. Apply 715 Wasning- BOT ONG t, city, alter 4 OY “aolored: a ‘abe shining parlor. od to typewriter, Hill No Brookes us Qo typewriter y r way, BOY—With 2 ing experience in horse- wa * | BOY—Good at Tacos a ures ures and handy with tools. ox 1-31, boat D Jispatch To rue Vo rect anaes Gana, must know ‘city well. 405 Equitas le Bldg., at once. (c) OY—16. §&. C. Riddle & Bro. Casket Co., 1404 Hogan. BOY—Strong, to deliver and work in| gro- cery store. 8900 Shanandoah. (c) BUYS—16 years old: bring pereaeten. Co- lumbia_ Box Co., 1900 North Mar cT) BOY—16 years, for light factory aos eferences and salary expected. Box G- 178, Post-Dispatch, (c) BOY-—About 15 years; must be able to write hand, aris Cloak Co., 18th and Franklin. (c) BOY—Straight thinking, cared, will be iven excellent opportunity to learn the insurance a 0 A address in your own handwriting, stating “aman t of schooling, amount of familiarity with the downtown section, oecupation and address of parents or near a tyletives and amount 0 we es ¢x- B. Smutz & e —~ RD LABORERS OOLORED. - C PRESS BRICK CO. PLANT, Elsa's HIGHWAY AND ennentaial ‘ oN—an olisher in nickel- lat ; partment. 141d Ch outeau av D ine de. colgred to assist druniumer —F 25 Met lit Bid 21d one state finishers: nonunion, on repair work; 35c ood st. SZ nour. 1720-8. Str): $b SMITH ORR class: and helper. 701 O'Fallon. ae cieaas Gk PAINTERS—Experlenced. 3035 5055 ‘lor sank CARRIAG AND WAGON WOODWORK- CHECKER.—Lindell Dry Goods Co. requires the|' services of an experienced checker for receiving depart- ment. Must have depart- ment store experience and good recommendation. (c) ‘CLOTHING ERS—Dxperienced. lining cutters: ood able to leave city: work and lary. Box H-242, P steady -D. { LAUND by colored, Thursdays and | CQO 4 R __ Frida te 2. LA UN TRESS Sit b Ace Thursday and Fri ant ice, ‘a IN Lees Si ts German: te rin ome or out; references. mont 8. 804 mo, hin foe ecg ome; ences, st l 7 LAUND Sit. . house . isi .* sethck ~esi*), JSP LIN EME DD: pmpton av. AC ISTS—First-clasg; mast » oug viecanm peces nica, once, American Bridge Co., cm. at 1014 2? oath intelligent. for work ay A $965 Olive. MA 1801 Has "omy sna. to take care of horses. WAN—Neat: young; mood paleo: eall after :80 BR08 Ken N—Fo aoe in ennert apply at —— liquor nd. 4 home, for work K, Jn saloon and retal) store. Hox darly; milk 7 and wash Re X 4 small pay. Apply 8. rences. oung G MAN —Exoeyioaced ou moving van; must be est and : eyend em qyment; 1. G. ee (od) to rere —— AN— ae ne ar siete experience P spinalpa Call knows G-163 grocery and market, whe “the business: » willing to work. Box AN—To Gork - MAN—Young. ha printing work. Apply 2528 Te MAN— zor: 8 Jul Oo h de orf mi MAN— aroun ners need ly. NAN—Ap ¢ x MAN— Scheel eizh between 150 an 7 ct 6807 Clayton av.; west. R home Sa iy smal) wages. 8857 house iddle aged. aro a small wages. “ee German oreférte wash dishes West" perienced - on express wagon and secondhan 8 turaitnre store; no can- on. a oy & married man op y anlenp seas nj. ht Bldg. man, and : nds: ‘ge od Fig vos ato fe sew Bo P. fenced ‘ie 3 — Gloed experience st, od Wain t, energetic young ucation, age between MEN—And young service: to MEN sts.; ™ ME N—DPright. helpers; s. B ang. Co men for Frisco news apovliv a ith eicultura t time. Jo rouse apply Whitman n —Three young, 5 9S < MEN—T must Eat $15 tr security. eae in pe - EN on the ant and intereatin friends f lon “ide: ” 4 weil t to tee Co. log roads: 5 Fi. te “and, "$2. ps od board. at day pply gett, mainte AROS Broken Bow sot m is, Mo, iro dress M ppsianenalin Ind can set up machin bits. Phone Benton a re mill; one who his: o aterbury, AN At planing Een meee ences and reliable: at once. fice OPERA 5oG Ho OPERA SEFICE si e work. Landau, Grocer C OFFICE a) {my 3919 Savin. ask for Mr, Ha ATORS— work and fost oar. sas City fe) LOK il of- LN. 24. re) ~ Experienced rer nes, OR-—On sustom Dante. TA war Bid 709 Pine xper a ento, ad — 8: "‘meire aw Mr £. Go. c5) on ope game & Sharpe screw ma- ching as well as Clevel L. operators, BS % Remo tee nd automatic and acyeuns ddress ‘adinunee (c4) toget wit day or night wor y. P. Oo. Box 846. int an Glass Co., Bai Fat clans. Apply 5868 Delmar: PAINTERS—Experienced, and Sarai Pr. Ap- ply schqqnberg is. Co., 2022 De aA AVER tat: 2A PAPER. 1301 PAPER steady PAPe HANGER-—Sober; steady work. 3858 HA N, Carr, ut aie Thomas. Taylor. Delmar “saT iL. ek, a HANGERS—Three, - : at once. _M. Shapiro. paper hanger. (4) HANGER—Call eee 5 p. m.; work, 4511A Cottage. ¢) “— rr PAPER HSNGEN—Stese ty; a at once. Of Wash PAPER cay — on at eoitee Ge a d { < HANGER Call $366 Carrie av.. be- dD nd job to right pear- yer ay. PAPE) Ww R HANGERS—10 frst-claas. . Kirkwo 2087 Olive. Apply R. c PAPER H A Watt 9 t. PAPER ivcth ast pasteboy; 24254 work; come ready for work. so | £18 de. —_ irst-class. George A. Olive s steady ee (oS PAPERHANGERS—And ailround man, tend ive salary. PORTER—Must lunch counter, R deliver 811 Washington eres ol FEEDER To mai ma uy nd feed Co. must state Box G ante: one who ter 6 75a se = - fos aie Olive 8st. r) 2 o drive wagon. Call with ® re srences, ay — 2 cylinder pressroom work: an . Sy ¢. sNOGE aH Mi— And : , OG — ty 44h. eps ‘ “ste Py ‘ gs -# 4 ‘ he » jaar s + ad ye Dera, ees 9 ad wale » 4 oe WOR oer oe nn. a eee ee “te 5 2 a res es be n eae eon eee RS ee ee re, Did ae ies POP aed £ eins ko eee 6 ‘4 cia: tea: NG ZES oairks niece ye sk eens me a: mx porte <a dney 84713 = re o~ey - ee ~~ | _ Cr ae stant pes @ fon So Call clans I ot ata SR ACCEL ge ios MAS ' r ih Hn ® ® YOUNG MEN Over 16 yearea of age, Ph & FULLER DRY GOODS ® stock work. my oerER seco employmen floor, eT ae OP Te Me cu = fre Sos” Posies oe jon, Le, Eee fs for t devent _AGENTS WANTED 8—Ho' . KGENTS—1 ouseho Matt 7 you want to make j akin a B12 wauitante Bide. Co ; pare : Ouse ts i m ence. aS Bible A ¢s 3 ney milo ulred: Sad ee oa Sex a easily mos ot ery dex a © Pur, auic Sts ampe = pro er al soa ane — to mine ex ex ee aparigneng Int . ine wae ay, ot spare ess ace Ge ime to build up Ovportunit LADY AGENTS TOMAN wanted te: travel ust be or over and ngre =, ° experience, furnish re bl) Co. tot ne ' and CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS oe canyacenne ae curtains clocks, pie- Ry + ay 1 PARTNERS WANTED | PARTNER Wtd.— business, with adver tiMng make peverat Box B-2 , in a erences. s, aalare Post-Dleratc en ge itivestment: fore July 1. ‘n SALESM EN WANTED LO OP SALBSMAN—Permanent pociseee 9 rig t 8 ed i ——- M B® l sons. ‘oo we SALESM ter; ° _N—Neat ing to G0 os ‘teal ee pot appearance, ere business men; c 2 —_ ws wor Y at iA mple: sew; ber zit restaurants, a- season - th SALESMAN-—Experien spec : call tween a. A saataciele: g “‘mnust -143 3 el | good prok aft 516 a m. Thu exper . “7 te he liive-wire tal Bl [ete wan be- ae y quainted with grocery ‘ ‘the 1} wd 5G ar uu ae 5 HOUSEGIRL— Competent: ; 4OUSERGIR. washing. ATT 2 OR! ae F

Page 19

—" wah Seg 4 z a a) GEor ee Pee th ae eR PS pats er) hope Fidansrigrs Bg: SbF paps Sea “: A, Sa or general housework. 56% ad cat and business antic, mee, Oe ININ UIT For saie’ fumed of Oak; 00- 1 lots vid a * | ae $1.50 per 1 Lin- ; dillac ae se roadster, new tires . gue: 2 a a ury, - Sats obee rest or Delmar e ' ou care. each . : : S ie, fy a girl for general house- get mg othabien mall poe Soateeas i San fasten pet Ay re) fom re -E3 916 limousine, $2; tour} * it Studebaker 1013. 5-passenger ... E ¥ sear ecu a ee oriswen Sn in your own home or office: good for 00 | LNT =ee ere ala analy nglish, Sahat rf. lente eumniture, cont te op a =a odd 8. "Sclaner Bad. Forest 4070; nights, pe pesria, an, Sree A ih ae 3 : : > a week wh h be mana almost barga ric babe ‘ 6284. and pr owrita 4 ae zoo home; car fare. Caiilin ‘spare time, evenings, of as side line | Wee eetmingter. 2 inj no dealers mc ante 4008 “Paxe: ‘Delmar FOR HIRE—Ha Sidgome Five and seven pes: rea WEE e* MOTOR CAR ae oe ay —— first; E ore ceed. ~* Blan. os Be Sort +y CURTAINS—For sale, 10 -paire lace and CARPETS Wid —Faraiture and 7 = Pott taba cars, § EWOMAN-— Rea. two; $20°per ‘month; - eenlidtibe Pacers 7 (8) | Weetmineecurttins, $1, §2 and $8. So40A ynlthings ae nein we pot cash. | FOR hints—Runabout, small truck tudebaker Teltve i is fst take "body. —_ Vv SOROS Idee tae ceeral Potae: | proposition’ Bee a ton akt-Dtapateh, Dita R—For sale, oak, fine order, nige ° ange for hptseturnish ings a “soring nt x pias: your own price, with driver. sid fash bile, 19 yA. start ies see 75 | cheap, player, AT it hone ke ommonatre ting. Maplewood Dairy. 23 WANTED—Party to take interest Ln _ city | may want: pay cash and cave ig mone FURNITURE Wie a price =e ag a iar beoeR: Forest S206.” (6 Cadiliac. Fons. sh es aaa : "oo cash or ‘make; you ‘can't, i aad ashing. Ite Aav., Maplewood. tire agency; excellent o porta “ns Hast. niture or contents of dwellings. Maxwell, 1912, especial. 5-passenger ...... oe = ee ; —————= i nuch capital requir full. pa rticuls Hest 2001-00 Morgan st, __—__-—_{o0 . Forest 6085. Dennis Bre Toa FORDS—For h new 6-passe $1 axwell. 1911..Reo. tnaasemer . eds oaatae + $8 ton. syrre Janae. Appl eh nie 35? » D (ob) A —For ma ; ene. UM | RTRNITITR EE Oo => 1 Een hour, Forest 2007W Delmar TGA (c6) pire, 10916, 5-passenger ........++-+-- FRANK STEL BEST P i “Galt Bomon . appilcation, Box G-180._ Poat-Dispater.- (cb ate 4 slot mec une A ine te i“ td.-—E a ; ay cor con- WANTED roadster ag a igs ent TG daa Peo s LA DRESS—Experienced, and TAR satisfactory _ " ings: = Wicktan: 1a BS, pats ED OOP .. oc cncccscinsenceseens 623 «pianos: 1 ednesdays; references required. 53 nae 455 Wet wg pn BUSINESS WANTED pads nen? t thoroughly woot condition: aizo wat r ell . fe Petra Oe - & AUTOMOBILES Wtd,—All © Seite. in at dna: NEWEL Le MOTOR AR COMPANT. 2 4 nterest. Lepter ‘pianos r vand. player Chee feet floor went. Toren oe wes pe ee t-4 Wwtd. ES tJ new modern flat equl: 158) HOUSE xO 2D eTey Dé wee "Nothing too conditiun no & wees we buy them well lanos “ :-bs itzpt bed. raie,. fan teen” libeary wh smal sale if goods are | Bros., 8021-33 Olive st. Lindell 2840, {cd6) | Pomont 2462. 8005 Locust st. Central 2678. “OVER 40 en table. og | ben. pH Ya old; for one T-4 ale too large: all Cabany HAVE =? sot 3 aoe e i. some =| re for Write oF call. Lev 313 A ILE _ ee TITITAGCAAN, 6€«6LDGhhthhTLYTbDae.)SC~C~S ough etent; i, $id’ mon or alder, | business. -66 ee ispatch. _(5 meet. 4 dth_st.; Olive 025, ome at 1 A ee object; zis cash aris Missourl, HUDSON—PHILLIPS Of steady, conservative wth he to assist with housework: $12 month. Phone | RESTAURANT Wid, —For lot in Springfie] GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal; elevated | BSP ogah prices pald for secondhand furni. | Sidne Be Sere ¢2) 4 ogre nay TR RRR Bo Grand 425. between 9 and 1 (04) 1 Sto. Avondale. tah Me lich Mast St. | o,Qven latest style; guaranteed perf ture. Chas. Gineb second HUDSONS. thing extra for our patrons in to_ hold 3 RATORS—-Experienced = make ents; Louis. 85 st., Ms a cheap. 1838 Chout Victor 8 nsburg, monandceh. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For truck; will tt touring car, 37 horsepower their lasting recommendations e know : . y; steady work. Cal Hire h & So } = |GAS GE —— Quick Meal. _ rises: ee “aa ry man et lot for same. Box L-139, 918, touring car, 4-cy! horsepower, 5- that you cannot possibly get ter quality 3 a08 8 Broadway. ots} BUSINESS FOR SALE 6. Jette delivered “and connected, $6. a7 arse. gmail lots OG ania Hata, “real ences, FORD Wid Ton, - pane ETRE otter 54-horsepower. will your P ATORS—Special; union: stead Pig ~ a Je Central (S)| der; lowest . can orice, * ood 52 PSD. SH 1914, 6-cylinder. ‘Serene We have p i hours; good pay. Marglous Mfg. Soe ATRDOME—Piano, machine and 1d everythin GA GHS—A makes, $4 up; comnecte SHOCKER = PRICE Storage and Auction PORD Wa ~ ROADSTERS. Sepertotion and : | ¥. belongin ott Hox Bit, Post-Dis. Ht ‘tree if pipe “y Ae floor; cook stoves for Co., 1928 Frankl buys “fy ih hase FORD Wtd.—Used touring car: state lowest Warren roadster. ou ome an ; . Experienced on men’s neck-| BILLIA wn ranswiek- | Gry "ary OF cooking, | guaranteed. $4 up; 1aUR-| noid"goods, stocks of merchandise and fis. | scaet-piice. Box H-261, Post-Dispatch. | Oldsmobile roadster. BEYER & d wear hs 4 ot Huret- Zucker Neckwear pay Baike-Collends r Co. make. Bee 418 Chest- ped tg ae $2 u up; ranges, $10 tps oUF ran ne tures. ae Ry 22. Central 127. ___ (8) ORD RUNABOUT W Wtd.— Used, in ex- ’ i Ring CARS. I 13 reas - ; {c4)i nut st.; phone Kiuloch 4878, Beil Main saat * dr Fa m a oer ee. eet $1; side- of tig ore Best class of furniture of al)| Rox C14 5 Sy rab) Sider i mobile ‘¢ eer, -pa ot rental car. 5 machines: Koo Pay: , ; y kitchen - buy Sontente of residences and flats. Box Clie, Post-Dispatch. —_ - pass steady work. Pearl Shirtwaist Co., 819 Lu-] BOTTLING PLANT —Complete; Tala aa caingta Meth Pose docr safes, $3; kitchen 8615 Laclede. Delmar 62, Lindell 4741, PORTABLE GARAGE Wid.—Secondhand; Hiresse "Pe ef; ologant condition. re- sf town: excell ont shipping | fa facl lities pays chairs, 88c:' extension tables, 2.60; iron K. U. LEONORI AUCTION STORAGE, co. enews. giving bt Geseription: must be pain be enced on ae 4 silk ood dividends, 4 bade. Suaboctat springs and cleat cotton-top ug) or cash. x Y-100 teh. (c) ty completely equipped. anise waists; also experienced Wales BUTCHER ha at seo ot usi- | Mattresses, | §4 Gomplete; center tables, ® pay highest prices for furniture Kain RUNABOUT Wid — Will is de Taree Victro-| Cadillac coupe. elec. light and starter work. Apply. Premier Shirt “Wa gt nese has been running icone years, in town | uD! wardro $5 up: mantel folding beds, $5 WE S. 14 Central 421R, Olive "3721. (elds la, $50 worth of recor upright Cadillac touring car, elec. it. and s arter. N. 6th. cb) | of 1500 po ulation ; one other shop; 68 miles | Up; mirror putters, china closets, round - Furniture Was ted Badl piano, for small runabout.” “sm th, Cabany| Buick touring car. ee on bower ma- Spom At. Louls; will consider trade: health otal extension table, leather chairs. dis 10s, urniture ante adly 0, 6105 Easton, Cole t Baby Atear car. tie: light and starter. | porGEeR upright ebony ee... ws and tecks; also eason for sellin ess . | coo utensils; just ace to ge : = ‘acne Steady “work; good pay. N. Bar He field, Elsberry. Mo. 7 _ (8) | outfit Theas for little Bn p ; everything kept a Sencrintion: contents of ewe ee large awn ORAGE AND | GARAGING or PH aS aed R GAS CO.. : . Go., 2101 Biddie — e4)| CANDY STORE—All oF part; ice cream var- |i", Sanitary condition; big lot to pick from; Delmar 2985. Forest 3953. (8) | AUTOMOBILE STORAGE—Your car stored./| Romont 810¢ oar mi entral 7 (3) 3 _ u t, ebony .....-.++ s—E xperi rienced. to make m midday onsy spent: clean place; good business; $150. cnanlae Fd gi ary part of the or: ; ye Delmar 2988. Forest 3963. s =’) weeneg and polished by the day, week or on APOLLO player ae louses on new Wilcox & Gibbs Kh spe —; | wholesale to dealers. We sell for cash to ANIMALS ay Bere ys py nour oot tne ¢ the day or ~__ ACCESSORIES, PARTS. ETC. h ee i ccevees machines; highest waxes and steady work | CONFEC ONERY-Ice cream parlor nablo. ITNEY pl -lano, Y «sass everybody. You'll be surprised how busy we Ip Lafa ette AUTO TIRES—For sale, cheap; 4 only, , m@m Ve. teed. i PUPS—For sal y Garage and Repair Shop. 2716 1905 B. Jetfer: | MASON & HAMLIN upright. mahogany... o Mobr-Tiger Garment Co.. 808] location and business: two living reams: are t. P| : ices are £0 fine bred collie pu = - = Washington. (o Dargain ‘pie vt at once; other business. 0x | jow and ‘art eatine ‘oo four. What we sell w weeks old, ba el marked, $25. Centra Seto, Lafayette (c83) arn er Se c76) | KING player-piano opences OPERA TORS—Experienced on power ma; DELICATESSEN" ppaten: deliver at once. Secondhand furniture is if 188 Benton COUPES FOR SALE 1 Fo I of son | PRINCE u t, m Y cweeseseers ROC re ON ines a. tor ty ‘white — Jackets a DELICATESS a ee saat cane; name only at Levy Bros.; 811-18-15 8. 14th PPIE - sale; six bull terriers, 6 " yr yet -plate x A, TR. in excellent | KIMBALL upright. ogany saassassces 3 ?T R ad : over. to ledrn plain sewing: id while sm. 2 st., south of Clark av. Open evenings. Belle- weeks old; thoroughbreds: must sell: pea HUPMOBILE-—For sale; coupe; in Al condi- condition; almost new: will georitice for ini- Complete satisfaction Pe 3 } Wacket Co 617 N. 9th.( DYEING AND CLEANING PLANT—Ol ld -. fontaine or 18th st. cars pass our door. (c4)| sonable prices. Central 85141. 2908 Oliv PD 5 ‘an pe bow a ao. price. as I must | mediate sale. Box Y-v0 (c) | Money ere mR -—&, peer : jearting, Angelica Jacket Co. 617 N_ th.(cd) y of wholesale and re GAS STOVES—AIi makes. chea refrigera- _~oFest W045 at 6:30 p.m. _(¢) ig owe uate me A i: P —Experienced on voOWer ma-} trade; doing - T BODY—For pate: ee 3 to B—This advertisemen ” ad “Ghinta, te make house. dresses and mid- | ence cintieotaen ty “es will eee Seake tc enyone Market oe sien hacen - Kapl mr si CLOTHING * | Reo va os wed, “08 ¢ é ar Bldg. ree truck, 1905 5. Broadway. (c76) anh an facts ye conforms 3, wt tn i, te . a dies; we ten ee qees pay ang meaty who means Dodhitess: the reagon I want to a ortet st. ™ (esi poet Lae oe ee Over euro enty ie4) CASINGS—For sale; well-known take; }sourl adverti laws against 4 work: apprentices taken; axed to 18; sell is ill health; want to leave the city. Box | #3QUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Opening regs CLOTHING—6500 suits, overcoats; shipment LIMOUSINES FOR SALE wholesale price: ali sizes; what size do misised’ ve ai whi e being taught. BRAS ost-Dis us . ~" ) Alabama; desire furniture, PUR, etc “ts n Oklahoma; pay §3 to $10; ladies’ dresses | “veer en eee eee ou want? ox G-129, Post-Dispatch. (c OR "“Siano COMPANY, 20th and Locust sts. (c4) | FACTORY —For Going about $50 per Gall Coatvei "See; lanve messane for Ala. | Sttiae felber, “4496 P _poumner $65. Mor. | NATIONAL —For sale, Umousine, 7- - |DELIVERY BODY—For sale; open, eix feet | Established 1879. 1007 fom | f : ATORS— easieetel on power ma-| day business, at half machinery in| bama dealer. (co) | Ss S £C8) | AT tale BIRO ed: IF elegant con on} long, three feet wide; will fit any ma- TALKING MACHINES mary pee to aiee GAELIC many GF our ose | sent, Hadition; ‘will teaci purchaver how $0] HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Slightly used and CLOTHING Wid —Cy Cant “otf? 7000 1 men’s sults. | Dispatch: a bargain. Box H-220, chine. 2635 Gravois. _ eee ay andlin @ wor p the # sell at invoice; about reoats, esses our count ; “ER —_ ond prig perienced operasers Soon iat 3 Henin aria OO.._ 2644 Locust Be ~ A tal a - 2 pa - =} e*eeeeveeeeeneeveemeeeete hestnu i . Pl ne, 3d ladies’ garments. Schuck SSS ce ence a ‘eeboxes. from 88 . dave Pere her acre dition: reasonable. 3867 For vane. good COn- | SLD gold and silver, dentists’ teeth, watches. BY ICK—-For sale; 6-cylinder touring vol rin ket pat TR At : 7. 1 , ELY & WALKER tin, Box S-182, Post Dispat ton manada KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; ice cheat. 4| Jewelry Lought and sold. Miller. 605 Wal- less than half ~ gg Ne A BABY DanIGiS For Bale; and MISCELLANEOUS NOTICF® SHIRT PAUTOSY OOoL, HALL—6 tables: must be sold to Ps os ranges; «ood condition: together or Buss (3) “Eee that ae @ good car for the ice ron coh yg ay ee ca orping ore WARARAAAARAAAAMOAAMMAADAANAARAAAAARRR eens 7 att ste. te:_make offer. Anett. PATENTS Peat. Dispatch, eee men “he Friday: order now. ourl Hafchery, 1435 CORA: i'm in love serine on you. I'll the + Bros. Co. ba fa fi . 6th st. UITE—For sale; 5-piece; mahos- oowwreee ra ahaa CADILLAC—For eal; Settle estate. 1405 C Choutea: @ arate: PRINTING PLANT—Good 0 ° pportaRiy — PARLOR = | Waito 23: new top and point: CHICKE— Fore sale, mixed, 10c each. AK RB— Exp ood. steady: k any! good condition; leaving city. 4488 Eas- ) reenbe ced good. stonds = - money. _ Box T-25._ Post-Dis ton ae . (4) B. *eitig AA RRO matent attorney, wie ene ood gondition; ._ 4921 Delmar. (¢ 80) | PLUMBING—A sree plumbin = 3 V bington av.._ 00 net Call — GRANT For i sale; will sell cheap: PICTURES or sale, 15 hand e framed Flac MOBO’ ofS Whansteenn” wig! ta CAR— ale; ?- ssen con- or A. Zunmerman. Fi 5 Bate abie work : HM Wodis O62 “Ham 7 a “a ge gg Eg SE ve ~—\83) | " ‘pictures, 50c to each. BOA “Wesimin- SAFES dition; bargain, 4054 McPherson. Olive RE FOr onl: mised So der dog. ban in it n irte; we so guarantee AURANT—Good, in factory district, on | ster. Pomme price rineche si 4833. (c78) Street Hatchery, 4146 Bates v7 EE ep contraales asaninla - post. Ay ao Sie: ee om rd m. 025 Washington shgount of sickness, $16" 8. 24 FRAN eee ee 82d Bt RANGES— Home Comfort. Bridge & Beach, | VICTCR Safe and Lock Co.. 1014 Pine st, ; COMMERCE—For sale; 1013 delivery wegon; | CHICKS “Bor sale, suonk *Barr ae ay Fee crete work: repair wo Phone" Delmar Se opere, o)| oF whole lion fae big business; sell part | "Bue Charter Oekea, stand un feet an safes and vault doors: both (e@} | 1500-pound wagon, in excellent condition; deg ag tage nae n a) PS7a7J. S7O6A R It ( i ¢ > a crm Gampetent, youne will fesTAURANT Ae ost-Dispatch. (3) rebuilt “oash or terms: $10 up. Prosser's, has just been repain 5 tires; am Sena RAGE AND MO E ; or sale, cheap; good ea v4. (036) HORSCS AND VEHICLES — at Bo Fy and “must sell. Box STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES a VING wn BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse; care- ing to devote one mont learning duties tion 1919 Ma arket. or sale 51x door ~ ~ iti : st t ¢ i i I a : CET Fx | 1 T 7. PPPRPRP PPA ddd —Nice pl n con- DoD +E— or sale; 1915, tourin car; in first- : pe + ESTAURANT ace, good business boxes; used short time: guaranteed Al con __PASTURAGE € a le; 1915, tourin in first-|casH REGISTER—For sale, also icebox, ful moving, i. furniture taken in exchange. . can’t mana 8302 Easton. dition; real bargains. 1202 8. Broadway,(c7) , ¥ class sha aint | ue trimming good. . i st mee i —* soo) Fa sowne nae ESTAth ANT eee sale; schilened eight REFRIGI SRITORS For ale: ah ~ PASTURAGE—For h horses; plenty rass and / Rox Y- 187. Post- ost-Dispatch ba rug, gh ge everwenina a Bomont-Central pher given val ble ins yp care: fine } ght | REFRI sale; arcoal |" “water. Brockmiller, Suburban Track ana —(&) fold 1 pe ; Acgusttoroion whens expos Mow ana ca Sa Oa carbone | gg Rpt ie Tames Sattastd Se: | Dee wane Seinen eee ENE) rou De cy cece ay Wace (tet “tadeat etude, he nendeay | sheep cea nanan Seo : a ea up; gas ranges connecte n.your aterman.(4) Foa roagwa “3 Ree ee Gh FD. (©) | home for $8. 3333-36 Vrankiin, (c8)f Be Eee FORD—For sale; 1914, touring car; in Al| GAS FIXTURES—For sale; good condition. mont 361 a ee . toedn\ A money-maker, doing good | REFRIGERATORS—For sale; charcoal lined. - varie condition; paint good. Box -104, P.-D. 5090 Ridge av. OVING-—-Furniture in cumaner: ‘d Usiness: will bear thorough investigation; | white enameled. . clean and sanitary: re. | XPRESS WAGON—For sale, $6; also bu FORD—For sale; touring car; late 1914, sac- BES For sale jedy's fumed oak; mahog-|_ 8¢vanced on sto ing. Be aries: | ewning: “eter good. seeton' for" acting. “aati | movable Grain. pipe: prices start at $0.00; | f¥ and wagon. harness, chéap. we ritice; exchange °F Suything . 017 Walton | any celigpaite), hot excellent Googition: | Stree gibi Meviaa ond Sesrags One “00 : side icer refrigerators ee doors in fron son : av,; Delmar 46 h. Call ursday morning c- oving an mang reasonable for cash; phone Lindell 593. | white enamel inside, | $18.60; elevated gas|*AMILY HORSH—For sale. 10 yeurs old. | HUDSON °03"—For sale; ne car; a bar- herson 3d floor east, ic) | 03 ele st.; phone Sidney 285. niech - $ _. |ran-e, white oven doors, connected in your} 7604 Lansdowne av.. Shrewsbury Park, ain: 5. 3667 Olive / 7 : 5 WCASES— ie, 2. Inquire 1418A | Victor WAITRESS—E : ‘oret sgh = go at, Rae 3 steam heat; | home, ready. for i $32; Bn anes $5 for be Marshall 442R,. (83) | TiDSON For sale il ft. Pairs ey BHOWC AS For sale, 2. q "> PER load or contract: pia os our wasn ERWOM NG rooms: sehin aa mp wood order: terens. $2.50 p x x month: three oie For_ssle, big. cheap, 1202, Sutter. car, in best of condition; has just been re- CASES—For sale, 2 six-foot, plate el KP ~p WF bined ASHERWOMAN—To do aprons. Gmach] vine Gis’ Goce balance monthly’ | Piece mahogany, genuine leather parlor suit, HORSE et eR painted; top apd curtains almost new; geod lags | ndition, cheap. 5001 | Ai/S"Storage and Moving Co. hanged i qe R t, 510 St. Charlie (c) 3416 W Wash! ston : ~ ee $2: three-piece library suite, consisting of |} HORSE—For sale. good-sized work; a bar- reas On owner leaving the city; must sell. Ox eim : Lindell 4880 Delmar non 808 B2a, ROOMING |HOUSE—Neatly furnished: full; | ai “uphol chair. large arm rocker and settee, | Sain. 1704 $. 7th st. sare oe | Fac BON Poe cae uring " ule ablished Indien a ME MERICAN STORAGE GO. . ‘ n genuine leathe — f ~ ae : 6 apt Auround. colored, in lunchroom. ssewtng city; cheap for cash. 7 Frank- Fre ea Doty, xecuum cleaner with "4 every all sines: gf oF +f trucks. 3520 3 L "Yoeteecen: . aba make a 600 at ruck. forest ORBR: cits oi i,t iy no “clean “eh radi °- Fi - h for the at of ROOMIN urchase 0 or over © rooms fur- oe . Taylor . remodeling _o reproof warehouse for the storage we oo ager. kag housework, small fam- cation; “Alled with pood:ony Gestrable T lo- nished nice and cosy, tor sar terms. $1 ber HORDES: veer Ms by x. ha. Co.; single PACK a “90 —Wor sale. tourine Car: ‘ and feral threat J. W. es. aiture. DInOS, 16. 8 get our rates on Ng" : ; , roomers; | wee ree rooms—Parlo room and | 224 double harness. 1825 good insured Wo MAN —’ o work in Fooming house, $2.60 will sacrifice. -268, herd are atch. “TH kitchen, $85; terms, $5 per month; combina- |} HORSEH—For sale, 1300 lbs, years; good RL bores of a pespenger: engine ane? —————- dabianen te to destinat tion: mov one room. ROOM—Large room, beautifully furnjshed, | tion gas and coal range. $39.90: terms, $8 per a Ouller, gray, $100, 6325 West ave tion; 2 sets of seat covers: which is nd vz ipa DOOR get our rates. Central . —T0 take care of sick “ramahe German f omer End; one gentleman; strictly private | month. Open until Pp. m. on eerie. Hi. |} HORSES—For sale, 2; peddlin baal coal | sell at a bargain: must be Pd ..* once, LAN LE red; phone Victor (c) | family; references; Forest 5803. (2) | Walker Furniture Co,, 208 N. 12th st. Wm. | wagon and harness: $150. 3514 T 16, Post-Dispatch, 54) ahand fnahos any revolving veati- | THE LEONORI STORAG “a SALOON—Ww ijl il h Mollet. pres. ; A. ° en el, vice weeny HORSE—F le: bh One secon n = . MAN—Marnied woman, without oni: onée, f00 prs - ber for cash. Call at 4 sa i ge renee r oEake ae’ me 1912 {-passen-| puje door, worth 8550 w bargain for wagee ($104 Locust, | Bache wi cers Jonn Muchen- | ra—For pale gig, Hrvsmnn, WO, 4a¥p | gyzeon: cbeee, Tinto Wifats 9808 Mebon- | tsar: Ata afg: ‘urine boty: To At eomeome eek Aeactiacct" Eeioeeent Go” | eth, OFS S*eecee rer eaten d lored woman to 2S agg Mh So sale, confections, notion tobac- _Delmar: Forest ORSES—For sale: 6 cheap horses and mares condition. " Victor F linder 1 Walnut. nks, boxes, ¢tc.: cook in i orttate manning : house. 4132 West 25; fixtures; =; prog 508 per mont h $135; “rent RUGS—For sale, 2 brane -new Bigelow ae for allround use; $25 uy bpd Wagon and y touring. ose: ‘ahastent ee “‘Bareain. a acking. shipping. bet our our rates: t > t "ving + ee 12 yeautred, Box a ton Axminster. 2034 Victor. (c) | harness. 2410 N. Taylor 933 N. Vandeventer. SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES U. NORI AU on 4 5 GE N—Capable. to do spring cleaning; (4) | RUGS, carpets, all kinds: selling them out; ORSE—For sale; with ect wagon and | STU DEBAKER—F ln Tepascene ed eee LEO cr must speak German. Apply Grand-Leader TAILOR acer t00G }+ pogeag TE muat sath nll Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co. ei rey cheap; call after 1 p. $200 cylinder, 1915: Seen ten ted ppeteeneer, Bay Fe ANTE "Blane Mime mB. yy derose, Grané- —- av mene, (aati cog A T ST ‘~-Jnvo ce 00: = ~ HO : KF le. 3. od: fi : 3 Ms. 8, Ki si TOVE REPAIAS ¥ “ole... sxoeent ats yeaa af ee ae cash; cause, ji] heaith. 2750 Arsenal sts) at. Ww. stminats come T¥12, 9x12 each, $5. Qling ~ wa On, Sapring “Wagon. dirt wakon, STUDEBAKER— sale, 1916 ery ete: in- highway and Columbia, prlat 2600, 8 oft _ es i on oman be mht . ag He health, oe e Glob ronahbet, single harness; selling out; cheap. der; this car has sed v : MACH NES EPAIRS—For any * : mie parmetic and educated: "widow W preferred; ——— Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive. Central 4004, Bp | #130, S.- Broadway. pert cash. ite me. ’ SEWING . Pe, We meee SPSVQUINE Deartion. ORSE—For sale, G-year-old gray delivery ee1T Joust ME nn cae mene em nenenrnrne Be Post-Dispatch. (5) F © IR s poe Fi = (c horse: work single or double: sound; also AUTOMOBILE—For r sale, hg ae, > SEWING work,’s gale, oF op-b a; _WALL PAPER CLEANING. gto. | a DD dl UGS8—For sale, body Age s, 9x oto: harness and 2 wagons: D: reason passenger; repair; d-new; 5; sac SPLENDID OEPURT UNITS , Se fette Brussels, 9x ; good order. selling. we have pu at en tat Cheats Forest 1O1sw. Paik. tt. a. ~ - AR—For We will sone mon. indies es" are P Se aecome 2 W A N T rE ID WA ND—for sale, with mirror and RSE—PFor sale, tor $300, horse, harnes top; fine condition: g500" ‘Ohana ist TYPEWRITERS trgrade headwear: work, wood pay. TT Perea Union, sol seni Dbcselsetsasidhenaatcad PC beautiful dri ing horse prettiest and | Enea TYPRWRI ling may make. reveirs. , u Vv orse in town; ; ) bo. 415 N. Sth. il _ MISCELLANEOUS FPR SALE i AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE. | afraid ot anything Beart ast. F. Ho W. yeaa here it Tia gre, king for sdet Tans se S ritine C6. m Y Pp WAN ED aah Gacy oe oe ur entire 8 en, din-~ 1 e sts. new paint and t electric and A Laundry Go.. Ohlo ites 3 ate, everybody who contemplates @ pur- | pri and Chouteau. safs 103 Car Go. vat x os oe me wage thoy our samples oe ont | uetoes no ster Do gg ed +B hod Bago od x "Eh r . 1 6 years ol4. 16 hands. i ZONED id _ rter; ® aene. ol¢ hands, and wag Ose paundi ee ae c vule opnieed ait seo0d kinds Hfdio arrabe ee our "eonsideratio b. + Tg. ip tain ain? n¢ Warnese, sell separate. gmory's Livees TRUCKS FOR Le Ps ARK 7 RTE ie perier stab ® For th — cRKER AND A OR TER Sper T at wQody. very cbead. Riefling’s, BP ile ATTORNEYS AT LAW : ee SALESLADIES WANTED spscbihaaebcs DOOR . rr eae, TRUCK Fpr sale: 1500 pounds; open vody. :” e oa~~. - Dak: . with ng body to fit, in fine r or- a oS : Mell be. sToRe B "GY —Fo Bale. “476 Easton. (c4)| der; 80-horsepower t t be t; 4 os i, new, . be- STiGuyT rc ¢ and £ s 306, | Bosch magnet : : is ie. 7 | in fin tion. every Way; ; part time; oe ar ._4885 Humphrey,| AU OMOBILES—MISORLLANEOYS Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 80. a BUICH ACER — Fey + ition ; ~~ MUMEAK MUSIGAL INSTRUCTION poouns ee A : : 8 > : . ten inl aaa ay . ; expenses : East *\. Lov ie fh : ” . oi - womens ee are er 7 E ies! YT wo ce ; ’ : —_ 4 4 . se : a ae @ICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | ets ss > CYCLE C For sale: itipms st der de- a 3 Be ivery et ae oline oro tation. a re ot e + | ae ae , : . Van 3 ® oo. A . : SooKs "AND SERIODICALS be ced ‘BO All kinds, t 1 astern, band Marin, | Mian adaren tie Souk tore St | " es ie. | ott Tage a. Hi ‘ S e- ; SE a re i ice wt San ales eh eee Bids eh le pales wi j “ fe 2 ‘ Te MS By 2 5 x ‘ = a = os (aibagil ists mito onal i aah rane tee visas .-- meg Fe Re ye etn in aceetn alte x a Sa Le Pos ; a ; ee Geet

Page 20

; , % ‘ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY li, ‘1916. ———a = + oe Re “ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMs | WITH BOARD—CENTRAL » OOF , 4522—Front room, Rerncened for light keeping: free Bell phone; all convs. 4544— H ouse —— room: nice front , wm ¥ also connecting: unlimited hot wa- ter: phone. } s— Nicel furnished ront room Ee on -7 two a perenne; conveniences; oe vate Christian Schemes family. a DELMAR BL., 4143~—-Nicely furnis ront southern-exposeu 100m for light housekeep- In reasonable. SECWAR BL., 4400—Southern ex floor front room: housekeeping; one, electricity. AR BL.. 4475—Neatly furnished 24- south front; suitable for two: phone, j echometee: ; ELMAR BL., “3021 —Siceping rooms or light housekeeping ponte or couple employed: electricity. Beil hone. DELMAR BL... 3873—Front. housekeeping. ugle or connecting: also gentlemen: con- es: tele ble, ig4dA Front room, private all conven- LMAR BL., apartment, adjoining porch; lences. Lindell 2111. DELMAR BL., 4060—Beautiful large front housekeeping room, $3.50; anothér , room, $2.0: all conveniences, LELMAR BL., 4019—Front rooms, connect- ing; very nicely furnished; southern ex- posure; housekeeping: screens, phone, range. refrigerator: clean and cool; reas. JELMAR BL.. 4%14A—Large, clean, well- furnished room, with kitchenette; contin- vous hot water; free phone, gas, electric; souple or ladies employed: reasonable. SL MAR BL,., 4062—Nicely furnished, clean, +» cool rooms; — screens, refri coin erator. e: pefined, respectable a ults; $2 0 “Ronvention visitors accommodated; inde! TARE 4205A—Neatly furnished front oe for men; southern exposure; convenient to 8 car lines. Bcc LID, 762 N.— Nicely furnished rooms; ig also light housekeeping rooms; Forest 2871; ' Feasonable. ee ong rooms in private amily: gentlemen; Olive and ainmont cars. (4) Fort LID, 144 N.— comfortable room for gen- -themen or employed couple; Delmar car; eae referen:es. ARK BL., 4000—Two nicely fur- cxished house ekeeping rooms electricity, gas. $3. MO week. Lindell 4219 HORTON PL., Sets Beifal 24-floor front ‘alcove: electricity: sleeping or housekeep- * reagonab aban 25wW. SINGTON, 5115—Beautiful south front room, with kitchenette; electricity, gas; vate home. ING’S HIGHWAY, 1010A N.—Nicely fur- nished front room: light housekeeping; $3.5C week: conveniences. LONGFELLOW BL.. 1 or 2 gentlemen: 1728—Furnished room: conveniences. mani d cM N, 4645—Front connecting rooms, single or en suite, sitchen privileges if + Large front, ae rooms, ern refrigerator > range, : 4046—Nicely furnished rooms, ——— finite: free phone; a!) ee eae é c —Two lovely rooms, , large aos > ehedarte, light; all conveniences; c §040A — Neatly furnished rooms; ctly modern; pleasant surround- ‘ nes: private: very reasonable; gentlem a rooms, &, Connecting sy . a A —Large neusekeeping room. with alcove: —— family: modern con- venien also i room. MORGAN. 4016—Furnished: will rent single reason- re floor; conveniences; ntle; je. Lindell 721. At) connecting southern- exposed "front ecnebene i rooms; running water; all conveniences m housekeeping oa floor: ate furnished; gas ra l | Serve ec furnished southern-er- rooms: all conveniences; electric i hone sek and furnished ‘ large 2a-f ge MB. electricity, aa Nowly furnished front room tor light ‘eantines ing; ealso neatly fur- nished. pel room; modern conveniences; rote — ighed rooms; 2 h 2 —— Forest 5514. PA A -? PRE light housekeepi«; PAGE BL, 4266— two gentlemen; hot water; ann icely furni all conveniences; BL. front 2d-floor con- necting light housekeeping ene: srg te light, gas range. jeehox,. sink, laundry; sonable. Li 5545R. oe MOND, 6158—Beautiful, large, © furnished rooms, southern exposure; extra “large closet; private pareh: all conveniences: two gentlemen. (8) ~ ROOM—Lar e. cool, south front, modern, sec- ond | floor: private family; Delmar ones. —$10 will —~) extra large front room steam-heated ent; beak and “Than aftnern exposure: Cabanne district. Forest j MS—Two beautifully furnished front “ rooms, with or without housek ing: cool, “Gan, tare.” clean; electricity, bath, phone, fan large, shady yard: owner's pesne: take Page car, 41900 west: $5 per ust ian = to be appreciated. Tewent 5284W (4) PRING. 518 N.—Second- ag room for gen- tleman; southern ex * NION ii de G50—Frarnishea room, in pri- ) vate family of two: no other seemors: “Beek shooters, hot bath: phone; price $8 per w ax - —Twv front rooms, furnished . for onl RSS vowel gas range, refrig- ‘erat r, one; no childre ; ) Bock ive - furnished y rooms: southern exposure: private "bath: x* private family. Phone Cabany eo Mm ELTON, 1if?—Neatly furnished connecting housekeeping rocms, Call Forest 4032W rs WALTON. sera an eng furnished ¢ ront es tn + OH) Conveniences: omelike: near two ~ car lines lmar 2731 Loon 4 -floor room: ' southern exposure: large windows: modern Wa a ences. GTO BI.., 6807 (apartment 2)— Nicely i nagar ‘southérn- gy A front rtment;: Caban « Foom, in modern GTON in icely rooms; running water in rooms; scathorn I ON BL.. r gentiemen: also ; electricity TON BL.. y Turnis ’* housekeeping rooms, single or en suite; ev modern convenience. Beautiful furnished : Jaundry, (S2x) EAST GRAND. 2016—Fine three-room flat; porcelain bath: fixtures: wonderful heat; eliminators. £15. (4) GARFIELD, 4530—7 rooms, bath: hot-water heat; $27.50. B. A. HICKMAN, ~ a Wainwright es. , Olive 47 c&3) Central 442 FOLLY, «280—Delighifully cool, tile ba all COTE lower / rooms, conv eniences: new dec decorations: samane. : APARTM ENTS MiSCEL VANEOUS APARTMENTS ” 320 Skinker rd.. 24 fi rooms and maid's room 5808 Westminster pi., rooms and fun parlor 1249 Amherst pl., 2d floor. _— . room 1230 Ee. 5076 Julian ay. maid’ 5433-87 Page’ bl., 2d floor. 1251 peer oe a. lst fleor, a s 5443 Pare bi, ena floor, 5 4017-25 Lindell ‘bl. 392 N. a 5 rooms .. 42 4 rooms and rooms Ist fleor. ~ av. (new). iy roi hardwoeed floo nas pres. janitor, 24 4221-25 os av. 2 ay. and sun parlor. ahaa t + td, st. Se SOUTH APARTMENT—Fiad and Lawrence: ele rooms: every modern convenience: Pa f(ompfon cars: nt 4 rent J andl ALBERTA APARTMENTS. Cor. Crittenden and Arkansas, 1 block east Tower Grove Park; very desirable four, “%ve and six large room me ppm ee, ry neighborhood; rent reduced: janito HOLDOWAY INY. CO., 317 Victoria “Bag, one: GLASGOW, 2619—3 rooms, rear, $7; 3 rooms, front, $8: two weeks free; open. HIGHLAND, 5000—New 4-room flat; screens, fixtures: $19. Cabany 4455J. bath, _. WEST BERLIN, - 61S6—$32.50 (eo room - gpartment, with sun arlor a Caban “ee JOHN 1447 toor Blair)—Elegant, 5 rooms, bath, attic room: furnace. fixtures; $27. (4) MADISON, 1208A—5 rooms, $12.50; — free: key at 1224 Madison. MAFFITT, 4141A—Five- room flat, bath, nd electricity, mee $20: desirable tenant. Keys 4126 M {c) MARCUS, Sie Te and 6 rooms, bath, electric, furnace, screens and shades: $21. 7) ORIOLE, 24310—5 . rooms, large yard, Phone Delinar | Sau L. 1ALM, 3609A—4 1 rooms, bath; $14. B. A. HICKMAN. 391 , Wainwright Bldg. _ Central 442, Olive 4716 c83) ST. LOUIS, 2513 Lana rooms, a re. _ pered; water, gas; $5. SEMPLE, 2902—One month free: 3 mi rooms: large pofch, gas, water: $8 per month: Cass car: 5400 west. (cS) SPAULDING, 5106A—Four-room flat, all Del- ARSENAL, 4112 toppostte’ beautiful park )-—- Large rooms, tile bath, screens, fixtures, furnace; lawn kept; $2v. (c4 ARSENAL, 4038-88A AND 4040 (opposite Tower Grove Park)—3 rooms and alcove, bath, ar water heat, combination fixtures, 2 only H 1000 Chestnut st. ACKMANN R. E. Co., BOTANICAL, 4205—Four rooms, sun porch, see janitor or phone Ben- janitor service: ton BLAINE, eee peautiful 3-room fiat; neighborhood; o hiy $10, CARROLL, sid very fine rooms and bath; _ $14 month, | CHEROKEE, 3012—Five rooms, hall, electric, screens, auto shed. fine bath, (c4) conveniences; $18; rent free to first. 19208—3 rooms, mar 2589 SULLIVAN, $7; weeks free: open. “e26i wl 2527A—6 roomg, bath; steam heat: ar rear, two (c) will decorate. HICKMAN. tA Wainwright Bldg. ee 442, Olive 4 471 (c8&3) 5604A THEODOSIA AV. Elegant 5-room flat. furnace, bath. EDERAL INV, CO., 107 N. 7th st. CWELLINGS ~R RENT CENTRAL FRA NKLIN, $182—Clean, modern 10-room house: new a ea"ing Plant. screens, emt low rent: kev 2148 Frankli ca) COMPTON, 3528A S.—Modern flat, three rooms and bath, laundry china closet, screens wget opposite Park rent $15; apply $526 S. Compton, Charcios car south. (83 DE KALB, 8411—Near Lemp oer vary: bice- ly papered thes rvoms, sy; RAI‘ con Bid "th, VDE TONTY, 40iZA—Fine Ce upper oat 4 rooms and bath; §23. Cabany 8602, (c}0) Ob th albad 4062—8 bright rooms; tile bath. fu e. book Case; new flat: decorated: or - pe (c4) DOLMAN, 2124—Extra 2 large 3-room flats, if" fixtures, newly papered, large closets: (¢) water: Pine, LMAN, 1426—Five newly decorated: ront 11. __KEANE & FRANKE. 1006 Chestnut st. bt LLAT—Protestant family; men to board: have some furniture, in N-138, Post- Dispatch. & (3) INDIANA. Sa Pa 4-room | flat, Stable, wagon shed, chandeliers. INDIANA, 38331—2 large rooms, ered; front: fas fixtures; open JkbFERSON, Cae 8.—4 front POCmnS. store: only $12 Jin ir RHRSON, furnace, able. — gas, ~ large (Cc) newly . over (c83) BIZIA S.—i large rovuis, bath, screens, electric lights: rene (cS) JUNIATA, 4225—3-room poonere, flat, 2 blocks south ower Grove ark: rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors: just Ty gl 20.s7— Nicely PS gg ae painted thre reom flat, RAI TIN 3 7FR, sas. 415 paltertoa’ Bldg. 7th, Pine. LAFAYETTE, 4030—New 4-room flat; bath, screens, fixtures, $23.50. Cabany 4450J. ‘APA Grit, SA§HA—Mogern, vo rooms and s'eeping porch t: steam heat, tile Pte 2 Paral iens om Sondition: rent low: open. Olive LA SALLE, RS rooms, gas, wa- ter: newly decoratel; see janitor, 8025 La Salle st. LOUISIANA, 2336—4 and 5 all modern conveniences; room flat, with newly eens. (9) MAGNOLIA, 4923A—Rear; three rooms, wa- ‘ ter, gas, totlet, $7.50. (1) MICHIGAN, 4643—-Flat: 4 screens; 2d floor: $815. OAKLAND, 4580—Four large rooms, bath, gas and electric light; first-class condition. (5 OREGON, rooms, bath, 2610—New 4-room flat; bath, fur- nace, shades, screens. Cabany 4455J. PENNSYLVANIA. 4410—Single upper. 3 ex- ceptionally large rooms. fine pantries, com- bination fixtures. shades. screens. (c37) FPESTALOZZI, 8 Six rooms, 2d floor, 2 rooms, 8d floor: tile bath, hardwood floors. REBECCA, 3025A—Modern 4-room flat with shades. screens, electric lights: rent reasonable. (c4) RUSSELL, 4207—Six targe rooms, newlv dac- orated: electric showers, marbie sink. ras water heater. brick garage: reasonable, 1c) RUTGER, ‘00—-Elegant th: ee- a flat, gas, $10: newly pal ered and 2 BAITINGER. Fullerton sida. Th Prne. T. ANGE, Te Ree large rooms an bath; $14 month; 10 minutes’ walk to 12th and Olive. ST. VINCENT, 8316—4 nice, bright rooms. hot-water heat; water paid; $20; open. (5) ST. VINCENT, $408A—Three rooms, bath, —" and screens: rent $18: will make re- A J. BURDE., POOL Granite Bld 4th and Market sts. SECOND, s10—Neat Geyer BY: a three rooms, $6: re ady to move : BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton sift. ° Pen, Pine, VIRGINIA, 2023—Modern five-room fiat. bath, with or without auto garage. WYOMING, 3954—6 rooms, bath, hot-water pe, combination. fixtures. ACK . CO., 1000 Chestnut st. WEST ARLINGTON. toi pee rooms, bath, fur- ut open; $20. nace, ott Rood order; NIS" ‘itle Guaranty Bidg. Main imo BELL. #420A—Elegant ception hall, tion: onlv $22. BLACKSTONE, bath, furnace. etc.; five-room fiat, = art glass: original construc: ) 1475—Four outside rooms, g00d shape; $20: own- er. (c6) CLARA, l1868A-—-Modern 6 rooms and bath. electric showers: all conveniences: rent to resnonsible tenant. Victor 2670J. (c3) sARA, 1450A-73A—3 rooms, bath, furnace, combination fixtures; will put in good shape; rent free Dg June & _HACKMANN CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. COOK, 4223—3 roomr and bath, $12. COUK, 4208—Five cheerful rooms, furnacy, acreens. shades. fixtures: rent 00, Mee owner, 3680 Cook. (c3) COOK, 43825A—3 rooms. bath, wig rato will ut In good shape; rent free to June 1. HACKMANN RE. ¢ *O., 1000 Chestnut st, CUUK, 4644 «now Newberry Terrace)—Extra light 6-room corner flat. gas range. water heater, slate sink, tile bath;- open. (8) CORA, 1422—2d floor, 4 nice, large roonis, bath, fixtures, 135 Sas. will decorate to suit; ssion Ma pont LL REALTY CO., 4553 Easton av. (c77) bath, electri 10-ROOM DWELLING 4722 McPherson Av. 10 rooms, 2 baths; excellent con- dition; . $690. “ to ORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. 10-ROOM DWELLING 4141 MePherson AY. 10 rooms, ath s PF ing oaremaen fixtures, ec conesray 4s é ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. —-—— 4570—4-room cottage; large Davis, 4365 Easton. iv) LEFFINGWELL, 2533 N.—6-room cottage; nice yard; large kitchen; $15. Davis, 4365 KENNERLY, yard; only $15. . FURNISHED aie ser. ve with or without "garane: want to dispo of unex ired lease: nhone Main 2457. 7 &.—3, 4 and 5 room a shenlboha location; muderote ren ertmente: ext dina inducements this ™m pion * ALNWN APAHIMENTS. nd Union: modern 5 and 6 RUB cond) tien: ot ¥ reduce WATERMAN, 6188—Party leaving city cs sublease, very much reduced rent, 8 rooms, including sun porch, two baths; very desir- able. (e) 4128 McPHERSON AV. Very desirable 8-room apartment; steam heat. hot AN aaa service. ea in 393 FEDERA Co., . 3 N. 7th st ELMYRA APARTMENTS CATHEDRAL PARISH S. Taylor av. BL 35 ay lede- Forest Park bl.): oderh. 6 rae southern exposu Ses” outside service: convenient to ca FU RNISHED FLATS—APARTM Ts tie MISCELLANEOUS FU RNISHED APARTMENT—Five Forest 4678, FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four all convenjences. Call Cabany 5 5102. FURNISHED FLAT—June uniil October’ 5 rooms ong porch: $37.50, spay | phone, which is less than rent unfurnished. Cabany 2855R. aes SOUTH BRANNON. : 2901—- For rent or or ania. Persians’ -room t. FURNISHED FLAT—Couple; nicely furnished; 4 rooms, tile beth; desir- able location; South Si iu references re- quired. Phone Grand 1527J (¢) RUSSELL, 38925A—3-room “Fiat. furnished complete for housekeeping ; open 10 to 4. Call Olive S577W. WEST ( rn. omens ap 15-—Modern. complete; = veniences: first-c FOUNTAIN, 4003—Fornianed _Apartment E, E, Forest 3567R FURNISHED APARTMENT — Attractive, serniemed orest Park: sun yard. Lindell 45 (c Tans (Apartment C)—-4-room fur- _ilahed apartment tor summer; occupy June rooms, rooms, no children; DELMAR BL. ment: Deautituliy apartment. NENSINGTON, 3082—6 rooms, linen, silver, piano. tile bath, gas and electricity. For- est 4854R. eh KINGSBURY BL.. 5935—Second floor we 5 rooms and sun parlor: well faraished Cabany 4034R. mont 241. (c80) Mc°HERSON, . 4025—Newly furnished room and kitchenette: complete: modern apart- ment: reasonable. (80) MARYLAND, 4358—Gentleman with large apartment will rent fully furnished two bedrooms, dining room and kitchen to two adults: references: every convenience; call between 7 and &, evenin MORGAN, 4061—3-room housekeeping apart-’ ment, 2d floor; handsomely furnished; gas range, electric light. OLIVE, 4715—Furnished apartment: oe 83. furnished apartment: every eiveuiiage 2. OLIVE. 3707—Ideal apartment for ot keeping; 3 rooms with bath. hot water: §8 3501 week; gas and electric included. e- PENDLETON, 1325—Neatly furnished, little place: gas range, refrigerator, linens, com- plete pene eI $18 monthly. SEMPLE, 1411—Beautiful furnished flat. 2 rooms and bath: modern: fine neighbor-' $5 weekly. VERNON, 5009A—Five rooms, furnished: everything complete, condition: strictly clean. hood: bath, finely first-claas (oT) MADISON, 2930—Furnished flat. all conveniences; $4.50, Cent FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT 3 roomes 0819 MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED HOUSE—To couple vr adults, 8 rooms, electric lights and fans, awnings, piano. Forest 573 SR. FU Renee HOUSE—For and bath: all conveniences: large lot. neighborhood: near par "hone ton 96 or address Moy 1-128, ‘Post- Dis FURNISHED HOUSE—7 rooms, completely furnished, near King’s highway: 2 months beginning June 15; low. rental; Bes? IHS. vegetable garden, ‘free one. Post-Dispatch. WEST AMHERST PL., 1205—Furnished apartm nt: during summer months: desirable location Cabany 616W, DESIRABLE couple can obtain @ 5-room newly furnished apartment; all conven- lences; neot Forest P: for one month ‘or longer. x ¥-111, Fx spatch, (c$) “+ NISHED HOUSE- summer mont baths: cool exposure: private fami Waterman av., near Union; rent $70 mont 1. Forest 2371. (c$3) DFELLOW. 1380—Four rooms, reception; actin furnished: bath, electric lights, fur- nace: nice neighborh Forest 4506R. WASHINGTON BL., $711—Furnished “house. 8 or 10 rgoms: 4 months or longer: —— ‘NORTH GERALDINE, 2424—Three-room cottage; nicely furnished; gas. iva ter. sewing ma- chine, vegetable garden: 817 (od) ' chine, vemetable mardett: O20 eS) FLATS WANTED i FLAT Ww td. —5 rooms and bath; ‘ante, near Grand. 3851A Folsom. LAT Wtd.—Modern, or apartment, 5 rooms r d bath. completely furnished, hardwood linens and silverware; steam heat: will lease: res ible. ee FLATS wawtac’ FLAT Wtd.—By couple: small; or 2 or 3 housekeeping rooms; state prisce. Box Lone. 5 ost- Ispatch, GARRISON, 626 N.—Ftat; cNeapest in ae modern ; janitor; electric light. —-= HOUSES WANTED : COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, 3 or 4 r cor - room tage, or flat: state rears and price. Box B-267, Post-Dirpate rent; __ Easton. (c) LUCKY, %6—Five-room cottage; large var a decorated: rent ,, NE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. set RAL BRIDGE, 4517-——-8 rooms, hot-wa- ter heat; modern: large lot; 835. NEWSTEAD, 4251 N.—)-room brick; bath: large yard; good co condition ; $18. fc) SACRAMENTO, 462)—Fine ‘4-room cottage; large yard; furnace; water, gas; $15. WolLAND, usG—s rootns, bath, heat; $60. TOHN & BLAKE & RRO., 812 Chestnut, +80) 1.01-Water or flat: with h ‘Thdne Victor COTTAGE Wtd.—To lease by the’ year from owner; S-room, modern, in walking dive tance of a high school ; 3 adultes: c reful ten ten- nd prompt rent must amt a Write 1105 ca lith st.. East St. Louis, Til. E Wtd.—Four eet Xo within city ifmite. 100L. HOUSE Wtd.—6!Ix rooms, tn sou pore of city Ms reasonable rent. At Bion S. Alfred Sulli afetly 3722; briek h rent; ullivan 4a@v., ; r ouse tS rooms, — Stes ; will put in good or- $16. der for 2 mow f k FISH, Si9 Chestnut st. ru COLORED PEOPLE i 3 ht roo FAIRFAX, 4167 Apartments. Shs reqs. toilet and bath: rent only “ATRFAX, 4186—Reduced one nice four- room. cott . tollet. gas; four-horse stable: open: nice piace. LP AITINGER 415 Fullerton Ples., ith, Pine. i*) TWENTY-FIRST. 1215 N.—Threé-room flat: $9. Howard Gampbrill & Co., 817 C meee c*) Twa XNTY-SECUOND,. 10 8S. tcorner Waltuit- oe ie Br th rent. reduced ‘o $2": pst JOUN & MAKE. é BRO,,. 812 Chestnur: (80?) L. . rooms ee 5228 Ewing, & 18 Wash. roc 813 ° h, 115 Radiata, % Poona SAE Ferry, ° room 7 oe KBANS & FRANK, 1008 Chestnut st, (*) i la Mat ny, RESIDENCE Wtd. + ake ir or bunga- low; modern; not ov : 30 minutes dow n- town, Box H-173. Post-Di ‘Oo LE) -BUSI' ‘386 PURPOSES MISCELLAN ous RROADWAY AND O'FALLON, 8. W. COR., r floors pp ih and up; will . offices, a 07-09, ironclad building; will bulld on mn. premises -. oS pane awitches. O'r* LON, story and base- ment ; plate-glass SIXi1H AND ds ig "ON, (0,000 square feet F. ba ae Sink: wie be BS EO inisi6 _SENTRAL WING, oe ocupt.—* store an Vv roonise: Mave PRAN +> NID? ms Fh a » tallor or printer; ‘(MONEY IN ANY SUM AT THE LOWEST RATES. -HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER ‘REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF wrayer: x eo ? FI gf Strat hak ok Eee , wey ea 3 F yj 2 Ss ; e \ 4 kc pS 34 ee ; 2 a hee ss ; SO =s by ‘ ¢ oe ae, J ae ah ‘ ' : a pt #53 P ‘Se ee ‘ ‘ mn e ~e re aa ¢ * y 2 MONEY TO BUILD 622 CHESTNUT ST. FARMS FOR. SALE ROADWAY. 2317 .—Fine large store with | $2 or 1 oige store; 5 aE LAWKENC 331i—Store; fine for ue ber .. pref ‘ shone tallor; . bar Lawrence. S.—Necar vatexewe saloon or * Sti ker. .or ndoah and ne 1] BRimworn: 413 Fullerton tiaz, 7th, vine | a7 5138 —large front mere room; suit- th.(c3! able tere room: rent &15 EASTON GPIB 0 ot aot of Rings any ant oat. Wage nt ‘UN BL. Main 487%. Centra way, two larxe a suitable for ee sis ue t. on lively auto Ms ephe BARN fen "ON NORTH " a j0l ObEPH LAB ADEN EIEN % 9 N. Tth. | ‘Washington bl.: and Cen ftral 547. (cS) , y OARAGKS AND STABLES UN IVERSITY. 201%—Garage: rent r nable SUBURBAN P PROP TY FOR RENT BU b utifyl 6-room 150; thorough- Glendale ter.. $35. NGALOW—Wiil lease ungalow; modern: Tot 1 nella av.. y renov on Cor ° “ blo i ‘went of: Algonquin ‘Club: rent : SUBURBAN _PROPERTY—Furnished RULE. home, furnished; 4 room eieees: oe arne r May till, Oc (Maplewood)—Lower floor of rooms and aaneh. pantry: Sdlite: f water. 7242 basenrent laundry, gas a i shady yard; to a r _ S0UTH—Sout 5 a. ally rk: N Easton avenues, ANE tae t - got try ye oat | avenve-Porest Park to Case-Easton. BUILDING MATERIAL. One secondhand bule door, worth 8550 someone; tye porn at. at St. powuls Sw REVOLVING DOOR CHE mahogany + revolving vesti- k faire all soll alien mee make an offer: will sell cheap: Bank Equipment -REAL~ ESTATE WANTED Wtd. ~Cheap 1 oo gaa rice. x Y-3R, ae rents 9 | (c3s) LOTTAGE Wre. —In (3) rop- Front LO td. she improved city rty for University City vaeane. 181 ce foot. Y- ve: NCE—To iSence, 4618, Mor cle st. -room - residenc org ; slate reot;” of ae B. $2500, tit ' re. ones seas _ S Rear cor. Afiin ton and | sare Br ililtante avs. SE- u A Chestnut. xchange a Caroline, ¢ clear, yalue $10. - Lov 00 3 ar- ) rhood: will aanee. Apply 801i Rit Kor ~aohanee. good, 1 thwest of St. Louls: mlles sou #1200: salandaa improvements; ‘running water. ‘mrowing erops: or equitv ; want eoctage ry = Om Biso., eg clear property in Louis « ante: want will went rhart, sess M Maple av. flat. Aan ae "ting his Delmar 4418R CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -. MISCELLANEOUS Fi LOT_-For Buliver.’ bet. cation fer bungelow; 54' Maple. piv r sale, 34x175; North 8t. Louis; "Aufora and ‘Schiller; nips 1o- price .86 a foo Ap- LOT—For sale; Bulwer av., NORTH fixi7$; North 8t. Louis; betw cen Aurora and Schiller: nice situation. for —_—ewewre price 6 a foot. Avpnliv 4954 gy oe sale. beaut! Maple REAL ESTATE-—COUNTRY i seecnaety: A. Littleton: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ) RE fy ; T35. with garage in rear. eens ~ ee ,* >. isted Lately We present these three new listings with the .canfident. recom- mendation that each of them is a bargain for somebody: 6346 ay atovmene AY. Modern’ 2%-stor 2-room brick residence, with ardwood floors, electric and gas fixtures, two baths, three .tolilets, reception hall, hot- Water heat, etc. Lot 46x16C. 6014 Weatminater Pi. tures; bath, reception hall cemented cellar, hot,water heat and alt ‘moa dern conveniences. Lot 85x 3)07 Lucas Av. Two-story and attic 9-roam brick residence; gas Ast res, bath, toilet, cemented cella A had furnace and plumbing: "jot 5051 5. Annual Mississippi Valley. Trust Co. FOURTH and PINE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE MISCELLANEOUS | BU acres, = Weer WILSOX nUUSE-—For tale 7 ae end . h: NGAI. W— For r pel 8- m Urick: uft. eves art. -room cott TT MIM, » TL. Kastan, iy id ED 1st lot anal as “4 elevtric lixht; > ates tion, gg! ard electric line; 1x160 : a EN *seT1 El pl. : : ahs Weat wood Golf Cut. . fix 150: Hecatnes tar | enlences; lot it Elm. pl. 3 3 blocks west of MAPLEWOOD Bae ~~ a" Ma jJewood: _n. e. m f PPPLP PIF DAP OP PPP OO It PO te the our MUST BE SOLD J RADCLIFF AY. 8- resi Make a room will. be ome a few y days oly. as I nai. thts Past “* a reat. offer | _ » at ; ‘ og 8 4 7 ‘ . Pe vt ; oes hed WEY. PD Ry oes % Paes PIN, & a og $ - ; # > Foun SF * hea a ie A Sea. 2S ee * Sake: fs .. age ot ee ee meets SN ae ; ol Ae. a se ‘ A ee ee > A ete Ph SS eis te RE A a ee ee " A 4 | Oe: a eee? Peet == * eee agheneatnse Helen ‘May ‘Walsh ..222222.,.6008, Cabedte Fen tien. William M.- Brown. Raw ecseneeeeee ear owas Solid Gold Weeding Rings, $8 to 63% JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Lecust. be Wolf Hilda M. Miller BZPOOMP sss Pep Pee et: Raeeaoaze a © ra s a ss2esosts OTmRS Ppltearettses 3 2228a233 200888 Seee Bae 4 > E> Op Exp poh remoP SRST OMeae ] = Serer 3232 Re 3 .e =] 2 AATM> BION Ese BOBS "3 oe | = AaB _ 28 Hubert M. Dineen, 2511 Madieon: BURIAL PERMITS, ‘ karny. 77, 2240 Menard: heart disease. ; aba bk 2340 Victor: bron Jno. Brown, $17 Franktin: nephritia Alvera Gower, 7, 3414 Louisiana: whoop! h. MM Becker, 41, 2628 Montgomery; ne- i Pe “Davirwan, +" 4320 Bg, om = 4 phthisis. . A. Good, ; Hiugeoners. 34, ig Fi Rutger; intussuscep- ‘ “Const lio. 29, y. girl. aSOr4 oe Pes 25 ‘ , a 22, 3107 Sheridan; sc- j Gertrude Greenberg, 44, 1894 Carr; pneu- onia. 2 =. Sheridan, 15, 5442 Page: meningitis. W. Ralle, 79, 2710 Gravole; . ni Mo: apege ue $9, 2918 ictor; itis. Mipsourt Biack, 74 Masonie Home; plex 47, 2623 Wash;:. cercinoma eer “Xpigon 58, 5866 Kenneriy: nephritis. —— a ee oe ne- apo- relfhe Stet ee tG6 Nnat oleemaen B iaoe. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY elated: will sell at a low fieure for ‘tak kale: no agents. RENTS $516, PRICE $2800 Five and seven room flat: lot (Ox185 3ixx Lawton. vE \N®@ & ETA ANKE. 160% Chestnut st. Clemens Av. Residence for Sale 5948; modern 10-100m house; hot and coil water, hot-water heat, stone and a por h foo4 floors ao sini: ranitoiJd 50x 185 very re- , term ER REALTY CO, 810 Chestnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. PRICE CUT $1000 MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK OWNER LEAVING CITY. MODERN RESIDENCE, nee. Fu RNACE, B= ated 42x t. GET PARTICULARS AT. OFFICE. BO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% CHESTNUT 8ST. “4358 Forest Park B, $4500 10-roo residence with bats. furnace: Mot $3 $2x192: ‘pig bargain. ANDERSON -®TOCKE-BUER- MANN. 608 Chestnut __MORTH “GRAND AVENUE LOCATION A710 N: Grand ev.: rigthate jag ext 19 Last year the Post-Dispatch printed 43.78 Male Hely Wanted Ads, just 11.08 more than its nearest: WE solicit sapplicat for “ture, and onlary. ieee Co., loaned ted wane NEY rates. ; Rat tn te A 0 ; Made to anyone, nd reasonable, practical and aha 1 te Rage one we Mh ow Cor. Oth ona Olive ae * Phone oF s For ried nd ture. —— ete.. $10 up: mapert rate lest payinents: confiden . advance: come at Da oh ars 2081 Kallwav tog? A, fete) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MON ™ B me ‘Gok p< 1 Stat SS rs 1008 Chestaut Keane & 8 N. 8th; . , 2 4555 , N. rcewey:. sai Mi ii ie le iis on ne nite

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Cr NN ttt Ses. oy rennet CH DAILY SHOE STOCK I “HIGHER ON THE : ® Beceol! a! 20% discounted %@Mli%e depending on quality, . teseas! BOI. Goos cere #5c per dozer. BUTT R ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DISPAT STOCKS ARE WEAK, |S2i-325-Sist Guten AND LOWER IN THE NEW YORK TRADE Walker & Co 7 North ourth streer. ee War Shares Score Wide Losses on NEW YORK, May 17. _ —______NEW Yor’ Péace Talk—Close Is Near j / STOCKs, Open 'H igh! Low .iClose the Low Level, ee ene, EVENING, MAY 17, 1916. RECORD OF M EGG PRICES ARE UNCHANGED ; HIGH SC ORING BUTTER DULL Spring Chickens Ruling Steady Under Light Receipts and a Fatr Local Demand—Hens Weak. GGS—Quote fresh firsts at 20c; cases re- ° 4c less. rKkansas and Southern ’ Principally defective as to weight, ee 7 Eee ’ ESTA TE AG : REPORTS OF THEIR SALES DAVID P. LEAHY B, @ H. Co, mea sheet” carer? png ae : bo cams i. On front 50 Sud Gathe, Zayet Heascy Bo tie Sel ha, Seaning Ce., to west line of mont et Reaity Co, ages the w line ef Ham- the Janet “Realty Ce., te \ Em Krutze, west. line of Hodiamont ‘don Aron " Rood deker. lote fronting U?-rooni. o re) the weet ir ro Hamilton avenue, anet Re ity Co. te Thomas and or 811009, eels ORB .... Sheep .... Horses and cue E Mules 650 CATTLE Upply of oda as @ Very gen- allable tor the keen competiti > Allis Ch mt & F, F xtras at 28, t 24c. Packing ity. piel Internationa} Common Gains 14 Point at 96—Ba Stocks Irregular. 88 15@25c lower than there was The the Best offerings nd the a 6 eating, LEISNER REALTY AND BUILD. ING co, a, FUTURE Ons: VOTATI NB, ov St. Lous w of Cuanis’ ? ST. LOUIS, May we Issue nk Y¥—Qu . + Cocks, lie: ; No. 2g NS AND SQ $1 per dozen: bs. to the eys, € 6c; geese a n Blee Real E now Water ound t at u : Per New York patch, NEW Yor , 17;—The Evening . RT. Post, in its Copyrighted financial review | butte & § today, Says: Cal. Petro. ' “Once more, on the basis of profes- Can, sional Speculation, prices fer the indus- | Cen. trial shares—especially the war munition st arpl ‘his was By Lense Bure 8T. LOUIs CLEARING HOUSE Sis TEMENT. Clearings. FS, 152, 466 15,999. - 18,244 866 Kansas Minneapo Toledo 123 = i JULY wueat, Bi ney ag tis $: coe loom ios 134 12, SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 14 114 i i iiss Balances. > bocce ‘ This fe ing, wit all Cote . wetory any also reports the sale of @ th tory store muliging at Hermann, Ma., te Rene Salzmann that city.. : : co. vane OCck was . nog : peony calle Pgh 8 y , Hg 52 52% | about shout. as cemeneou im the goal bait diatriet ss Henry C. Wilton rs. Whe Prot a day’s call. . a... Nationa bullding showed or by room dwei} ficient Stocks b ’ Suf that the few days sence of inn “SR BY KSSAANSSEw , liéa liberal and 6 and fair at riumph sold . down to $1.35 at $1.20 fo $1@1.01 fo . Ala- triumphs Quotable at $1.25 Quote track ra e@ on $1 for choice to ood average run in price yn A. ©Xas cummer cra 95 -560@ 1.55 for and ane Louisiana at 50 1 - Ges 11 Crucible ~ 1090 Corn Pp. GHT. SHIPPERS. 4 . Fee SZ88 St. Lout Chicago aot Kansas City two- reet, a three ng BY build -story br . Chambers street, Sold for a client to "Ve r ONI better demand, -++.460 cry Ree iam 80 y 55; sh 7... .82 9 ee SHEE s. Ppper Kennecott Copper Laclede Gas Valley Lahtet. ory the fl Lack. Stee} h lL. & N cked shi Unds delivered. t $10, ION - Bonds were oned. CLOSING DOTATIONsS, - Quot sacked tock) @ -75 to §2 per delivered. S—Quote California at $1.50 to box according to lit AGUS—Home vere, Vall sell. to &t 250 to 5c ® (8@10 dozen y Bun, bunches, 8@85e Per dozen Higher and firm; limited offer- hoice new Cabbage d demand new , 5 MULES—a te let a a $9000. uction tod was “3 the best pant ly weughe for Peace, and ds being ng its enormoug * jSt pfd..| 9044) 90 hr ‘s Thee an em Y under. 4 Nat, of Commerce eve the &Dppeal in his pocket, State Nationa] Bank **®@eses ng the Wireless, iowa Valley Truat??** Sort) 8 Union Trust , llways, com... St. Louts Chicage . St. Louts Chicago tra Ry A. to move th ot e Oo ove °® su advantage, All kinds were low. 7 HORSE QUOTATIONS, -. Xtra nhks COMPANY. Arochshoefer & Giik Real metate Co. bes : Missouri Ww the ; , = ing sel two-story brick ve, for A, Pacific nam, com POC Cee eeese 10@% POP eecesecs ia eo these big Counties will be mugh. un- er no ; d Charles J ed both parti Algo. made loans ' firm has doubled its year, **.. S beth for in the five-room dwelling, lot fzabet Carter to Beene . Kennedy rep- ti $68,000. "The oan bak gt since last BARNGROVE & SPECHT. mM- ve & Specht both seller @nd purchaser. CHARLES uH. n connecti d th iddle Co., Sol B n, ee House Is Sold. Lenox Place rm T. & # After es Mrs. Jon their future home jin. the the early —_——— rt m re Jr, now Sty o> a ty, to Trene Clifford J some alterati occupy GUNDLAOH. On with John © northeasr Streets, lot dence ome of ent of New ones, ons, Mr. and ses as a > FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, report I inch, the sale of a fronti Separate hot-water ood will be ¢ By? on t r. block. ‘CHA The Charles F. Realty Iny of lots to Barret Rich a J. ° Ocated in are > Jopes oors & double he alley. wil Vogel Rea! 22 Labadi and tile rage tre have ——— RLES F. vog EL, Estate Co. re- © avenue, a TY Co, Ed now in estment t and Rudo! mond Meigh Co. re Graubner Ph Goer- t#, where © course of BUILDING PERMITS, Brick, . Bti meyer, 1804 Lafaye ite, alter sto 3 $50, C. Mikenberg contractor, - Morgan, alt tor, Banchens. “Chita = ee da, B08 ate man, 712 Syivania . Strake, or Cs ‘ one Lake con ee ic at AITT@ to tenement; la o/s “4 >> 8 store and teal r. utger, ler, con G. s§ outh ing; Broad Way. tractor. one- contractor. er store; $100, addition ontractor, aryland, one-sto tractor. “af er, alter dwelling: orth Fleven contractor er. oy, henner to tene- th. addition or, » @ddition to 6, contractor, alter School; one-st - tractor, =e Twentieth, ad- chul con. Jefferson. . R, “3 thiers, con addi- Paulus, addition to ractor. LVols, Ww. addition Worstell, a peetnut, alter t con- the allies &nce of the yG est 6 Superficial ssibility oft eople familiar re well aware been t duri cept, indeed er er ate conflic f years— n one Pletely de. Such sett] a- me habitua)- m later ay s0me means End of “In the presen termin months usually of knowin & who is upper- dy has a de- Germany, which tumn, has failed the great n ee No ita Oc td this con. © very much at, after all, mio posi. 's th 0 have uel wil! very far American & century eing the whole Story of finance. may ask, for © business men and financia) taken it so trustfully for grant. he ending of an immense y de- War wag bound to be an fm. mensely economic calamity, ET TRANSACTIONS ay 17.—Indications of fur. © seen at the opening showing numerous eclines, Motor ; re lower, d sharply after Crucible Steel and other war Wer, Substantia] d Texas ¢ Mercantile . tion. United ding rails were bare! ardened later wi the balan list, Dealings became more restricted the nt as e increasingly difficult early recovery of h Studebaker e Points, Baldwin, Alcoho ther Special ties e and a eading the ith an advance Corporation, % to &4 tocks at noon. With extensive dealings in > ts of Onds were Anglo-Fre fresh hea Stan la a an humerous sg sharply, but rallies followed. buoyancy and they let. Last mounted to di discount rates were qu of treasury bills of exchequer bonds to French exchange was easy on zation of neutra Securities in Lettie. EAST ST. LOUIS COLLECTS 500 LOADS OF RUBBISH IN DAY —_— Cleap-Up Work Starts With Nearly Engaged in Work ayor’s Direction. Louis Started its “Clean- y haulin t American securities closed dul. Money and Week's sales , ), the mobili France, n. as divided into seven trict under a cap- © under the ‘per. Mayor Molliman, ce to place in an The city w districts, each n th orou in very city employe who As engaged in clean-up EAST ALTON TO HAVE BANK Fred Cranda the Western c lst 6g...) 7 7° North A . hae s North. Pao, . * eens i Light 5s com, ieee TY Pe 49 49 | 4" 45% 1431/1441, | 13944114 Am. Union 183 Internaten’, Sn do pfd. etalli lst pfd. . Mquipment "***° ectric ef Pe eeeses Bonne T, os 46 13572 186 /|1 a sey 3° & EN sigs sou, and and Material, 7 Shoe ek 9 é oe ° e Bank ommerce, ] Union - Wabash pfa Sh cade wenern ms ws Westi: Wool com. ley, r 9. Com. ..., ad Materia 110 . PEACE TALK CAUSES SELLING IN COTTON $3595: POCO er eer enn. Mt 8 ee o tie TT eee ee | - 4a we * ees eeesseses at S335 3m , Ge 6 nion oe eeees seeceses At 5s POP be ba aaa . PPP e eee eens se At ere st tee eseees Mt b. 6s eeeeess AL at ne S33 ¢ nde! Som, 3 ny £s! the 8Ome sect Ons there sh rh seem by more Optimistic views On the more ering on th ® ad- Ctive demand for m trade sources, $8 ¢ one S SMpDeQp xi ' : ee City. 4s ‘ ¥ ee 382333 ge opens 4 poe St tee seesee At $9 OO ....50.0.at “ff, *Oeer sere Bt ne Liverpool Cotton, L, Ma 17.—Cotto —Spot | - daling, otjf00s, middling, 8. bai; ; es, ’ ; u- rt, 1000; receipts, 25 . S38 ee "Oe eee esesese At New York Lead. NEW YORK, Ma 17,— The quotes lead #1. 2087.60 St. Louis delivery 15% . £52 Spelter, Metal bx. kel, a £85. ° 5 **seeeeeee et J “9 UNLISTED SECURITIES. R d Mark ©, Steind & Co.. tn- estment. bankers, Boatmen’s Bask Building, . ulg, ~ Ores an ancient Greek eee eerebe 1 .. com * 830 Adding Machin. school, Louise ge ; u u netruc n om. cation for the association, ormance, ee common ees peor Bicore: com Kreage Co., cum. par ré ai. com ng Co. 6s ai wil ¢ ercury, of the WOR ccciuasss are —) an SS K Stadet- te me Cro _ on LL sae “tm cobD — 3 tt pe me ase Gm Ey “I@ os — pnt el ed ne nt 0 bt pb NOW a ~ @ o « ¢ a es ee ——— Silver, Ror cent, three months, ee Wool Market Firm. @ an Sss2s2essceRzess a" yyy > tsthlsszss Smmalsisss ° os toto “tho HAO AS ae ++ ~+ wu arwoSLe SSShSSSRgsr 288 ne At fos “Ie mA tie 20D — es3otgoal lil t82s@oie >: : s Bereta SSuysary 333283335 362225- 2222-5 *Rise. Data for ~+-Fall, will fa slowly, Gran an ‘ Quote Mississj { Crysta Orleas> crete’ Ss 25°'S deifveres Nore a v ; Crates at $2.75 delivered. oe —_ RR : 200 Ve" 800 waPs {10 Soe an the barre]) 150 ae at Der doten CUCUMBER uote Iowg hothouse 2. - boxes extra fare at §2, fancy ae $176, 1 at $1.50 &@nd culls at $1.10 1.26; Boe- ton hothouse &t 86 per case (7 Cozen). ELERY—Florida 10-inch crates (49 and ! Sélling at $2 per crate in Jobbing way CAULIFLOWar L ) —~Lower: t 8TOWN at 256 to 90¢ per box, accorainome quality, at B2 ee Sule waate aay. Quote “DU. cra . Ad © for smal] and li: Quote New Louisiana sin- od #0c. “in Les to stse CO08e (in @mpers) at California fold) dui at 5—Scarce, higher 4nd in de. at $2 raed sacks "et a a ° " rn Mississippi hampers ¢ hw at $2 large green , areies af be more or legs mix orth $3.25 home-grown at hes. @10c per b ome-gro a reens at 7 u. LETTUCE 1 Selling free] 80c pe . ipt th- California ice- -50 per crate hat j 1 Sw Orleang wel] © $2 per barrel and Quote home-grown at nches, vote regnice Canadian at ive s ome-grown tips Se per box and long doz. bunc 8. $1.50 Ee Dull, per doz, bu GAS— Ibs. de ES—H 12¢ Quote Texas bu. baskets Stale) at 50. STRING BP NS—Fair demand for Choice fresh Sreen; poor stock dra +, Quote Flor da hampers round green at $1 to $1.25: Loujsiana h Sel ap showing some rust) from @1.40, a $1.15 to 81.35 SWEET POT Car Missouri 40-pound b and queen on Trad Selling gio at 50¢ per x deliv a uot ippi hampers triumphs at 60c liv H wn bu boxes eating 50c for [Queen and yellow for red nansemond. 8—Quote Florida 6-basket crates ° delivered at r . new ee at $1 crates). Old turn ps quit per barrel—waghed do at c AUT—Quote city make in Job- : : at 60c, half barreis 8 at -60, 40-gall c 45-gallon casks at $8.75 Fruits. RA WBERRIES~Vaiues firmer on fan omen Tipe berries, but easy on soft, smait and unripe hich comprised a « Home-grown receipts about 700 trayea URNIP Per crate ( at a Tr pDOX, EAGER KR bing way dell at 1.40, at $3.50 and orders higher. « h fr lots fancy at $1.7 pp rely steady: hard fruit: scalded so Cases on sa limited demand and spec ot 14 lor- box as in sizes, te Florida { Jobbin .2 per box deliteret! Fyn ing to size. BANAN APPLES—Stead Qu ban at i rae. 1 High wass rm; to $1.25 for excele jondikes (part car and ed or $1. ) to $4.28 mall lot from Alabama i arc te BE rn na a A $2,780.50 and - ‘Quote California at $3.25 ‘ pe ~ bbing way, delivered’ ac. cording to s GRAPE FRE Way at £2.00. order at 2%e , OANUT ote, in jobbin P OC 1000 ant ote Der 100 delivescd. y rate, according to s ze. vii te malce at $1.40 her 100 in Jobbing way delivered, New York Produce. YORK, May 17 aa % 020; t x = ; lar packed frets, “33% 214220, b nary Ww or ;. 2 r fo not settled: ; fowls, it's @on. turkeys, S9@8se ee Prices on Beef Cuts. Following beef cuts in : Sar Rounds, ‘hucks, per po lates Quotations, In lots of trom 1 te loa o1l D OI ” for raw and Tie LINSE L—(Quote 4 at 760 per gal ler boiled “VLivVN SEED Oll.— Winter white, Be. low, ia white, ; *#ummer 40 vel vi ¢ “ook ng— white vec at nee CASTOR Ol1--Quote in lots of 200 Falions "5 BME Beth, eR quantitine b. more. Sugar Market. May 17.—Raw NEW YORK granulated, 7. and at Choi P] oice sadd/ ugs » i is MULE 5 ta 4% hands 3h hands : creat uotationa’ t , OW ran an Cb Prices refer only to ¢ choice stlected mules, carefully Sorted, 80ld out o dealers’ crs reme hig hands, Kansas City Livestock, KANSAS CITY + vy 1 -—Ho -R | ts 16,000, 10c lower: balk. $6.08 75. heae. Y V@P,80: onto $9 ou 60: ers ai a boats calves, $4. 000. Steady to str r:; 10G 12.26 yearlings, Rate -25@9.75: ewes, *8V, stock. $6@ 10.50. ‘ Chicago Hog Market Active, GO, May 17.—Ho Receipts 48,000, a 5¢ under yestecda "Ss &v- 60 fe Shee lamba, wethers, ers and feeders, P—Receipts $10 t l5e $9.75@9.95 : Ught, §9. @9.90; . vy = 55@10; rough, :40@90. ‘ 5 ve beef lves, ca eceipts 19000 q teady; 50.422: lambs, $8. 5@ 12.65 + Spring OMA 12,005" lower: 9,53: 4 «e. tle Fiseais $8@9.50: 6 rte : yearlin 88.25 040.78: lamba, ecelpts, . 0.75; w . 12.38. ee St, Joseph Livestock, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 17.—Hogs—Re.- ceipts, 14,000; slow 10¢ to 15¢ lower; top, $9.75; bulk, $9.50@0.70. Yy; steers, §8 Cattle—Receipts. 1800: stead 10; cows and heifers, 34.50@9 50: calves, @10.50. 10.50 Pts, 1000; 10c higher; clipped lambs, $10@ 10. 65, Sheep—Recei i , Pittsburg Livestock, PITTSBURG, Pa Ceipts, 2500; steady h yorkers, $10 to 80,75; vig — i > 17. Hogs—Re- to nie Tbs Pee 510.18; o 40; lig yorkers, 8. $0.25 to $9.50, § + Steady; top sheep, Calves—Receipts, dy at Cincinnati, May 17.—Hoge—Re- Cattle Stea kers we butchers, igs and lights, $0a@9 sr 87-7 — Catlett ts, 800; steady; calves strong, $5@11.75. Sheep—Receipts, 900; strong; $4.50@s8: lam slow. MISCELLANEOUS APonaa tare current 2 ‘see; Dull its Unouret or fresh cured lo per Ib leas De; po: t bulk’ rman millet mnie oS or alr to R He. . or root, i ash bark, 100; wil rs , da — ‘spike inf at $22 lots. + Der bu, a 50, new era at rt} $1.10@ 1.18: SE ee 3 See eae! STEP ager, pec ise 810. i per heave tion,» °° * Pointe lower on scattered Tiqiige” on, , st Pee) a A see PE Te. ee ee. TY cay ae Pet tne r Skee (ae SERRE Be we Rae ee Ae) Ae ge = SCS as ee sh od ¢ hee eS . review also helped Wheat Opened stead t later ease y amage repor ar ot consideration here, nervous owing free Plate offers. rn futures we ally higher, despi lower y : 2 rains ¢ with” wheat yesterday's finish, The ce Current Grain Says: “Weather conditions in srowi rthw Reporter the om that cause. re mhall says: “Notwi 0 advance Values age reports offers to ty not inclined to fol pp Plies are vy uyers are Van becoming easier. wheat receipts were $1,717 ,000 bu last r. Co 24,000, Oats 2 200 bu, ‘conen Broomhall's foreign crop summary says: Kin om—Th re to 00d, wheten finished. eather rowth, enédral conditions considered ac ; ed, latest rts are of slight weather 8 are moderate and fo are réasing, Recent Nbera tine and us- rbed. bu or are favorasee with + = Private advices do reports sti short. tain "Crops looking well; reserves d ne w sales were e aced at large! Man tobas ” west cars: Tape ge **®@@eees 42 sevens tad Mheapolis Bututn + nnipeg .. bu j ia clear 1 16 pl Ne 3 17; .04. i oH 3 PEOR up; teu No. 4 white, al.” Bradst, a bu 3,000 bu; St, Wheat w corn steady on treet’s: bu; fl %C up; Cash oats b 8mall] Vote No. 3 Stea oman 1. counted toe er opening a sha et reacted recei ) bu the late were’ e Session. to “ec net advance. TA, TIL, No. c: No, mg “The Peoria May 3 yellow, 4m T4%c; Re Oe et c to w 1. 1 f hogs than ex Provisions, developed | : clobed ‘steady ae 19; r fleur, 1.3 Cats, 677,000 bu. Rel le Cash Grain, © > *!. as unchanged and velléw; - rd, lower, a f =? eae sare pected give and Pray “S a 7 Gratin, 17. Corn ts : ‘oh + * ~, " ¥ ~ <4 a ing) «4 = ¥ + y Y ; be 4

Page 22

me F. Roe oF he eee ¥: biel sex Pia ag att) Bo icad ve tak wi) ray Oe desires. said: ‘Now you hear what your mother | says, Willie, and I want you to pay r - arm and wris:. “Why, % % a n° ae ‘be a treat for tem!” 4° "In Other Words—— #& sir’ said the talkative barber to “Without e..urvescent Vverbosity,”’ was > to ay be conspicuous by its absence.”’ | The barber scratched his head 3 La : © se ae ” te the ‘ Fl peeeiraaaay . i :s ee tad ee % . > +" . ™ n .* Bs: Rtas = * « x : - rd “f ‘ . A , t _ boy had seized the animal by the hind _ legs and was endeavoring to take it from th® little c’rl at the !mminent risk of ' Yéeline asunder. “Don't do that!” cried Mrs. Jarr, deftly 4 : “Lm, en closets are jcst overrun with mice, and, if anythinx, I think tne cat’s afraid of them. What I was thinking of ts \ pxt the fresh air?’ asked Mr. Jarr, as the _ Yeleased cat scurried away. : -repl splied Mrs. Jarr. ‘There's scarlet fe- a ed “a | ver across the way. Emma, take your ' sorts of germs ir.'> their systems?’ Yarr, shaking his he: d. ‘Sickly if they stay in the house and 'tney get sickness if they go out. I used -t* 60 barefoot this time cf the year and “Mever worried about germs when 1 Was a boy.” in front of the children,” replied Mrs. d Jarr. “I “on’t want them going bare- FE foot and have the neighbors think we 4 can’t afford shoes for them.” we can’t afford to go to the moving Pictures,” said the little boy. "YN bet he heard his mother say tzke the poor Rangle chi'dren. x over to the proprietor of the shop “I don’t know whether the man in omy chair is mad or a foreigner, but 1, ¢ « 5 n't find _@{ WOMAN went into «@ country lige oe ee Re Fe FS - ail 8S ae “Can gel “Mutt” and “Jeff”. by es. POST-DISPATCH WW MORE 50> -cisnre canes by Ketten. Bud Fisher “Shatner: Pet bay sae of ctv vvterertecaiesvash “The Jart Family" by...:.....3-i:MeCardell. / >. >— we ~~ ee wvaea_a_eaerereeeeee ees Lael - aa i i i i i i i ea ee ee i _ Visit to the Movie Show. Ss @R. JARR was regarding his son and heir, who was removing his roller skates in the dining room and said to Mrs. Jarr: “When I was a bo¥ we didn’t have the things children have these days—bicycles, roller skates, moving pictures, everything. I had a velocipede’’—— “Yes, and I suppose your father used io tell you how much luckier you were es a bov than tie had been because you had a Velocipede,’’ remarked Mrs. Jarr. ‘ ttle Willie Jarr kicked the first skato i his foot’ across the room. What his father had or didn’t have as a boy made no appeal to him. But the words “moving pictures” had aroused his young “Gimme 5 cents to go to the moving pictures, paw!’ he cried. “‘Go on, gimme & cents to go to the moving pictures!” “T wanna go to the moving pictures. Gimme me 5 cents, too.”’ cried the little Sarr girl. “T'l1 give you both a whipping if you are not careful,”’ cried the fond mother. “If your father has any 5-cent pieces to Waste he can give them to me. I'm sure I have plenty of use for them for sensible things and necessary things.” Mr. Jarr regarded his son gravely ana attention.”’ But Willie was paving attention to the wy family cat. Hie little sister had picked it up to pet it, whereupon the rending the wnfortunate and protesting ne each crild with a single mo- i, as the experienced street car con- = gives two impulses tu the bell “ with seeringly one movement of “! should say not!” cried Mr. Jarr. they'll kill the pour creature!’’ the cat?” remarked Mrs. Jarr. ot thinking of the cat. She tsn'‘t her ken> as a mouser. The kitcn- “Oh, dipthherio. I was just reading in the Paper that cats carry diphtheria.’’ “Why don’t the children go out in “Because I have just called them in,”’ @icgers out cf your mout’! Don't you know that’s the way children get all “City kids have it tough,” said Mr. “They are “I wish you wouldn't talk that way “Johnny Rangle cays we're so poor # “Here's 10 take your sister and go. But at; Put on your nic- clothes and } in at the Ra:gles and say where are going—yes, here’s.10 cents more; Tt will : * snapped Mrs. Jarr. pd R some reason or other, there’s always more cers in the pantry than zw will you have your hair cut, in the chair. us conversational prolixity,’’ re- the patient. s that, sir?” “W abbreviated or totally elimi- id narrations,’’ answered the other. ‘Let even diminutive col- e reply. pughtfully for a second and then went out what he wants,’ Re ¥ #“ +3: Nose of % , @€F 3 = Eo ; eae ‘ef! Woof!” and he barked in do;- i’ gaid the bulidog to the “ i teo0f!” said the poodle to the buii- ye ‘it? He did not! Nay, he z 2 {SPOIL YOUR HAIR ful what you use. ‘and ee eee m3 | | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff as Much Surprised as Mutt! : ‘Copvrigh + Trade ar . ee... eee, ¥ ~~— ee 0 eee ee _ [INE GOT ANOTHER SCHEME To MAKE MUTT THINK T'™ @ HERO, Tet SNEAK NNER. To THAT OLD ADOBE NUT AND BESIDE tr, rte SOUND LIKE THE ENSMY FIRING Ar ME LIGHT THIS BONCH OF FIRE CRACKERS Ndw, T'.t SNCAK BACK wear. CAMP AND START FIRING AT THIS, ——— | = = AT TNE ewem = death by trying to draw his baby sister into the vacuum cleaner.” The Whole Truth. CHICAGO man tells of calling on a young lady very earty one spring A mobile, and he wanted to give the young lady a morning spin through the coun- try. A little girl, the young lady’s niece, answered the bell. “Is your auntie in?’ asked the man. “Yes, sir." ‘‘That’s good. Where is she?’ “She’s upstairs,”’ said the little girl, “in her nightie, looking over the ban- isters.”’ This Often Happens. OME now, I want to tell you the funniest story you ever heard.” “I don’t want to hear it.’ “Don't! Why not?’ “Well, it makes me nervous to think as you morning. He had come in his big auto-j}' Origin of New “Dishes.”’ -“Mon doo, Onree! You have spoil the omelette.” . “You talk foolishment, Alphonse! 4 good chef never spoil anything. { have invent a new dish.” We owe it to the flexibility of lan- fuage that we can make espression of ola thoughts seem to be something new. may not believe one- half we hear, but we don’t hesitate to tell it all. Horrors: of War. Wit, ‘who was playing bandit, was observed to stagger around as if he had received a death wound, | yet he did not actually fall over and “bite the dust,” as a victim of an imaginary bullet from the rifle of a playmate. An interested spectator called out: “Willie, why don’t you fall down when you're shot?” “Can’t,” he replied; and there was a world of dissatisfaction and disgust in his tone. “1 ain't allowed to wallow around now, but if I had my old pants on I'd a’ been dead long before this.’’—Pathfinder. An Old Trait. NCLE EBEN: I just had a lietter from my English cousin. He was in the trenches, He says one day hig company was ordered to charge, ond the first thing he knew he ran into a lot of barbed wire, several nines and a hundred German bat- terics, Aunt Nancy: Just like George— never looks where he’s going.—Life. soft and white. that I sha'n’t be ablé to la hard expect me to."—Life ) YA/OMEN: who do their own work usu- ally find it hard to keep their hands The reason is, they use ordinary yellow soap which almost always contains free alkali and other harsh materials. As soon as women begin to use Ivory Soap, not only for bath and toilet but for fine laundry work, dishes, woodwork, windows and general cleaning, they no longer are troubled with unsightly, smarting hands. Ivory Soap is no more harmful to a tender skin than pure, clear, sparkling water. IVORY SOAP ([z#) 993% PURE - 'T FLoaTs trees.”’ SEE Nebraska believes in prepared- neéss.”"’ “How so?’’ “The State is going to plant 1,500,000 “Well, what’s that got to do with pre- parédness?’’ “Why, |! mighty useful things to hide behind.”’ ing Ahead. 15 there anything between Jennie and young Jonesf” “Nothing that I know of, except poverty.” Adam was about the only married man who didn’t ever have to explain where he had been when he came in at an irregular hour. if we have a war trees are = SS ee ee _ SY ie, ee ee _——_ seen + oupenih am ~~ ee _—~- ~~ ~ 4 a, ‘mii St. Louis The State Government says ice cream must be rich in butterfat—the Fed- eral Gov’t says so, too. You will agree that they are both right when you get a taste of St. Louis Dairy Company's Ice Cream. It is made strictly according to the high butterfat standard set by law. St. Louis Dairy Company’s Ice Cream owes its delicious taste and rich smoothness to the fact that it contains so much more butterfat than ordinary ice creams. x Every gallon of cream that goes into its making is thoroughly tested by expert analysts to make certain that the finished ice cream Will contain the full legal percentage of butte>fat. It is ex- tra rich, extra delicious, extra nourishing. Whenever you see gan, “St. Louis Dairy Com- pany's GUARANTEED Ice Cream,” you can be sure that extra good ice cream is sold there. Serve ice cream at mealtime as a food——nothing is more nourishing. It is the finest of all foods for children.