St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 30, 1916

Page 1

toe. * oe aR x a STD 5 & 2 ISP 2 4 y ce Wants Last Sunday mathe po § ; 3 ec 8 than the Globe - Democrat ore and Republic Combined. BA CITY. Mo., May 30.— Theo- ire Roosevelt brought his message of mer to Kansas City today and the e Station plaza, lined the ets many deep all the way up town, the windows along the line of space around the Hotel Muehl- aw: were “all Americans together,” [= as Col. Roosevelt told them when he made the first speech of the day in the Wen Col. Moosevelt's car turned into “€ avenue at Twénty-third street, a leaving Union Station, someone in 3 crowd threw a small open pocket- hitting the back of Roosevelt's nothing of the incident, and wae 3 ge what had happened. Whoever | the knife was not seen, and no le Lasion, was walking ay: the the car, a part of the escort. ö nty Shell heard something strike — — He glanced downward ind saw an open pocketknife at his feet. picked up the knife and handed it @ policeman. . The officer looked ints he —— but it was so dense he made 0 effort to make an arrest. “1. think the knife was thrown by a ll man. wearing ¢ drown sul and a 8 around,” said Shell. Accord- 7 to Shell, the knife had a wooden ns and one blade. KRostzevelt emerged from the enaor into the station lobby and maw the immense crowd gathered there © welcome him, and heard the cheers that greeted the first sweep of his big hat, his eyes glistened. He walk<d a lane guarded by patrolmen. Out- a broadside of salutes met him. . deut the motor car in which he was we uptown stood the naval reserve Attention. Nearby were the thinning mant ot the G. A. R. and the Confed- oe — Veterans. On the plaza were hun- a f of Boy Scouts. On the outer edge = acy ‘the great crowd were hundreds of “Motor cars, parked and waiting to fal! ite line for the procession uptown. ‘ol. Roosevelt climbed into his au- bile, stood up, swung off his hat ne smiled. He tried to speak. The Nee Was too great. Only those be- side him could hear what he said. 5 Ovation After Ovation, _ A seething mass of civilians, who t i on the Roosevelt car and at mes entirely surrounded it, made the in of the parade from the station a to the hotel. Ovation after ova- marked the entire progress. Col. 0 it stood all the way, bowing, his Rat constantly off. At the Station Plaza the Colonel's bile had moved only a few feet : Albert J. Watson, scout execu- th „„ edged up and asked Col. Roosevelt —— the Boy Scouts, more than a hous of them. “No; I don’t think it can be done,” he “You give the Boy Scouts this age from me: Colonel raised his voice. Hundreds %% young boys in scout uniforms t to the rest the message wis qui relayed: They are following ~ the practice that will make them fit suc- besorg to the G. A. R. and the men of 2 Twenty-fourth street to Fif- : street, along Grand avenue, deco- a cars were masse, waiting to wing into the parade. It was estimated “that between 2000 and 3000 motor cars ‘were in the demonstration. About Col. Oosevelt in addition to the police guard rae = escort of two men each from the ‘eign Legion, Veterans of the For- 3 Wars, United Spanish War Vet- ans, the Naval Reserve, the former n et “men and the Boy Scouts. | times when the crowd about the Hose velt car grew from hundreds to the escort was utterly to keep the people back. Before ar 1 their way out of the | plaza Roosevelt shook hands * ö hen * ear ee the yellow deco- to bet on Hughes at even money, this por hospital — — Bay, the home Only Evening Paper in St. Lows With Associated Press News — —— — $225,000 POT UP TO BET ON HUGHES AT EVEN MONEY Justice Favored in Wall Street Wagers—S to 5 Against Roosevelt. NEW YORK, May 30.—With the Re- publican National Convention only about a week off, betting in the Wall street district as to the candidate most likely to obtain the nomination bécameé very active yesterday, with Chief Justice Hughes favorite. Chester Thompson, who handles most of the big wagers in the fi- nancial district, reported that about $225,000 had been placed in his hands money coming largely from Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston. On Satur- day the odds against Hughes were 7 to 5. Thompson also reported that about $75,000 had been placed in his hands to bet on Roosevelt at the prevailiny odds of 8 to 5 against the Colonel. The odds quoted against the other candidates wére: Root, 8 to 1; Fair- banks, 15 to 1; Burton, 25 to 1; Ford, 40 to I, and the others 50 to 1. FLOWERS STREWN ON GRAVES OF U. S. SOLDIERS IN MEXICO Military Authorities Ordered Appro- priate Ceremonies to Be Held at Each Burial Place. FIELD HEADQUARTERS NEAR NAMIQUIPA, Mexico, by wireless t6 Columbus, N. M., May 30.—Flowers are being strewn today on the graves in Mexico of American soldiers killed in action in the pursuit of Villa. Military authorities have ordered that each grave be decorated with ceremonies appropri- ate to Memorial day. The presidente v Namiquipa informed Gen. Pershing that he would like to send flowers for the &raves. The American commander ac- cepted the offer. Additional reports received of the at- tack made upon à party of American engineers near Las Cruces Thursday in- dicated that Candelario Cervantes had only 12 men with him when he was killed. American cavalrymen have scat- tered these. FEARS TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL WOULD MENACE T. R.’S HEALTH Long Island Supervisor Objects to the Establishment of Hospital et Oyster Bay. Ps a N. T., 2 0.—Rather 94a? 2 of Theodore Roosevelt, Supervisor James H. Cocks of Nassau County, threat- ened today to resign. To establish an institution of the kind in proximity to Sagamore Hill, as has been proposed, Mr. Cocks declared, would be a menace to Col. Roosevelt's health. “While I disagree with Col. Roosevelt politically, I consider him one of the greatest living Americans and I, for one. would not vote for anything that might subject the Colonel to the possibility of being infected with tuberculosis germs,”’ said Supervisor Cocks. WIFE OF HEAD OF TUSKEGEE EJECTED FROM PULLMAN CAR Mrs. Robert Moton and Brother-in-« Law Forced to Ride tn Negro Cos ch. MOBILE, Ala., May 30.— Mrs. Robert Moton, wife of Maj. Moton, newly in- stalled head of the Tuskegee Institution at Tuskegee, Ala., and her brother-in- law, Blanton Moton, were ejected from an Atlantic Coast Line passenger train at Troy, Ala., Sunday night. The couple boarded the train at Montgomery to go to Hampton, Va. When on the train a short while the white passengers in the Pullman began objecting. They refused to leave the car and at Troy an officer was summoned and they were escorted forward to the negro coach“ 500, 000 RABBITS FOR ALLIES NORFOLK, Va., May 30.—Five hun- dred thousand rabbits, which will be used as food for the allies’ armies, were a part of the cargo of the Brit- ish steamer Cumberland which ar- rived here today from Wellington, N. VOL. 68. NO. 284. Z., to coal. The ship is en route do Liverpool. — ——a MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVEDBY 6. A. ANDOTHER PARAD Most Impressive in the City, Ceremonies Planned at the Jefferson Barracks. DECORATION OF GRAVES Business Houses Nearly All Close Either for a Half or Whole Holiday. Memorial day was widely observed in St. Louis and vicinity today. Practical- ly all business houses observed a half holiday and banks and most offices were closed all day. The Postoffice observed holiday schedules for delivery and col- lection of mail. More than usual interest was shown in the plans for honoring the dead Ameri- can soldiers. The graves of these vet- erans in the cemeteries of the city were visited by comrades of the G. A. R. Sunday and decorated with flowers, but most of them were visited again today. The largest celebration was arranged for at Jefferson Barracks this after- noon. A committee of the G. A. R., of which Charles F. Vogel was chairman, planned a program that included the decoration of the graves of 16,000 sol- diers in the National Cemetery. Salutes by Soldiers. The plans called for the gathering ot members of all G. A. R. Posts and camps and of other societies of vet- erans at the parade grounds of the Barracks at 2:45 p. m. in order to forin in line for the march to the cemetery. Squads of United States troops were detailed to sound the bugles and fire minute guns and salutes during the march. Other exercises included in the day's program were: A preparedness parade and flag rais- ing at 3 p. m. on the grounds of the Night and Day Camp, 9500 South Broad- way, with factory girls taking part in a program of music, dancing and athletic events. Speakers, Father Timothy Dempsey and the Rev. John W. Day. Memorial services by the he fontaine Cemetery at 3 p. m. A May day festival and ab picnic at 2:30 p. m., at the Century Boat Club, the program including May pole dances, races and contest dances. * Grand Army Demonstration. A Grand Army demonstration in Tow- er Grove Park, the parade, folk dancing and flag raising being participated in by the children of the Bryan, Mullan- phy, Sherman, Horace Mann, Oak Hill, Devonshire, Shaw and Fanning Schools. Memorial addréss by the Rev. John W. Day, at the First Regimen Armory, Grand avenue and Market street, at 8:30 p. m. A parade and customary Memorial day exercises in the Walnut Hill Cem- etery at Belleville, under the super- vision of the Woman’s Relief Corps and the Belleville Memorial Day Asso- ciation. A parade of the G. A. R. and school children to the city cemetery in Alton, at 2 p. m., followed by an address by Gibson Brown, a lawyer. 4 Suffragists Decorate Houses in Sev- eral Precincts. Twenty-five St. Louis suffragists ob- served Decoration day by a tour of the Compton Heights district, beginning at 5 a. m., decorating the houses of several precincts of the Fourteenth Ward with yellow bunting, indicative of the “golden lane“ which they will hold June 14. The bunting was sup- plemented by a distribution of dodgers asking the women to be in the golden nues. Automobiles carried the decorators to and from the district. Among those who participated in the demonstration were: Mrs. Florence M. Updegraff of New York, Miss Mary Semple Scott, editor of the Missouri Woman, official suf- trage organ: Miss Alma Sasse. Mrs. Faber and Mrs. George Gellhorn. — — * — Without Cut Rates Clubbing Premiums or Schemes circulation and advertising. the extent of papers—placing only things in store for you. CIRCULATION Average for the Ist 4 The Post-Dispatch continually forges ahead both in Yesterday (Monday) our home- merchants . their store-news to the First in Everything“ newspaper to 1 43 Cols. As usual they were not so enthusiastic for the other 36 Cols. in 3 out of all 4 of them combined. Mr. Merchant—Follow the leaders, don’t hesitate. Profit by the experiences of your competitors, send your copy to the Post-Dispatch and get your share of the good Months 1916: 375,428 217,228 % % W e Louis * HANDLING GERM CULTURES Mason C. Roberts, 22, in Serious Con- tion _ at City Hospital. Mason C. Roberts, 22 years old, of 3628 Folsom avenue, a medical student at St. Louis University, is at the city hospital suffering from what physicians have diagnosed as septicemia, a disease in- duced by handling test tube cultures of dangerous disease-producing germs. He has been delirious for more than twelve hours and his condition is sail to be serious. He was specializing in bacteriology and necessarily had to handle inany cul- tures of disease germs. His first syinp- toms were swellings of the joints and | pains. At the city hospital, where he worked as a stretcher carrier to pay his school expenses, it was at first thought this was articular rheumatism. A few days later Roberts’ nose began to bleed profusely and shortly afterward he be- came delirious. Physicians said today they were un- able to account for how the toxins, or poisons, of the germ cultures had en- tered Roberts’ body unless through ent- ing without first thoroughly sterilizing his hands. PRESSES BUTTON AND 100,000 TONS OF ROCK LEAP INTO AIR Belleville Mayor Sets Off 22,000 Pounds of Dynamite in Colum- bia, III., Quarry. The touching of an electric button at 3 p. m. Saturday by Mayor Duvall of Belleville set off 11 tons of dynamite in the quarries of the Columbia Quarry Co. at Columbia, IIL, and loosened ap- proximately 100,000 tons of rock. The cost of this shot,“ one of the largest ever made by the Columbia company, was $5000 for the dynamite and $2500 for the work of drilling the holes and plac- ing the explosive. The stone loosened will be sold for $65,000 to $80,000, according to the man- agement, and it will take the workmen three months to clear it out-and ship it. This will leave an excavation 550 feet long, 80 feet deep and 40 feet wide. It took two months to drill the 48 holes for the explosive and a week to load them. The rock, which is limestone, will be crushed at the quarry and sold to the free bridge contractors, to road builders and to farmers. The farmers use the fine limestone dust to sweeten the soil. Charge Against Man, a Grocer, Was That He Disturbed Peace of the Outfielder. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 40.—W. R. Mashburne, a Little Rock grocer, was ar rested and fined $10 this morning for ‘‘roasting’’ Frank Gibson, who played in the outfield for the Little Rock Southern League club Monday. He was charged with disturbing the peace with Gibson the complaining wit- ness. TIME CLOCK ON PARKED AUTO Salesinan Finds,Way to Show He Is Gbeying New Yaw. Frederick F. Sale of 3626 Lafayette avenue yesterday hit upom a novel plan to prevent policemen from accusing him of violating the new automobile parking ordinance which provides that a machine must not be left standing more than two hours in one place in the congested dis- trict. Sale placed a clock dial on the wind- shield of his machine when he parked it at Sixth and St. Charles streets. He set the hands at the time when he stopped. Above the clock dial he hung a sign which read: “I stopped by car at the time indicated by the clock. I will de back to move it in two hours or less, to be within the law.“ Kor CHEAP ON T. R.’S WIPE Private Line From Chicago to Sazg- a more Hill for Convention #9000. NEW YORK, May 30.—A private wire will be strung from Chicugo.to Col. Roosevelt's home at Sagamore Hill, Thursday, and its use for 10 days will cost $9000. Should the Progressive and Republican conventions extend more than Ie days the operation of the wire will be continued urtil all is over. The figures dispose of the rumor that talk is cheap, for the charge amounts to $900 a day, $37.50 an hour for 24 hours, 62% cents a minute and—oh, figure it out yourself. FAIR TONIGHT: WARMER AND FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 76 per cent, HOSE BALKAN NAMES ARE IBACK IN THE BAT~ Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and warmer to- morrow} tomorrow. — — Missouri: Fair tonight and Wed- \nesday; warmer Fiver: 29 feet; a rise of 16 feet. MEYER DUE TOMORROW | cKinley and Edw n ot 5 wilt take en — her- ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING: _ MAY 30, 1916—18 PAGES - | MEDICAL STUDENT ILL FROM ACTIVE WORK FOR GOL ROOSEVELTIS BEGUN IN CHC e Morgan's Son-in-Law in Charge —J. Ogden Armour on Local Committee. T. R. and Root Forces to Com- bat Plan to Nominate Hughes First. CHICAGO, May 30.—Activée work in behalf of Theodore Roosevelt for the Republican nomination for President was begun here today by Herbert L. Satterlee, son-in-law of the late J. P. Morgan, and Lawrence Graham of New York, who are in charge of the local Roosevelt headquarters. The appoint- ment of an organizing committee of Chicago business men, consisting of J. Ogden Armour, Frank Baakes, Arthur L. Farwell, Johns Miller, A. A. Sprague II and John E. Wilkie, was announced. The committee will meet Thursday to plan an effective organization in in- nois. George von L. Meyer and Arthur F. Cosby of New York will join the Roose- velt forces here tomorrow. The Republicans have nine good can- didates for President,“ said Herbert wu. Satterlee. ‘‘The man who has the. best batting average .should be nominated, and we believe Roosevelt is that man, The only candidate the Democrats have is President Wilson. Col. Roosevelt is second choice of many states, This is why we have been organizing in Illi- nois, which has Senator Sherman as its favorite son candidate. Similar move- ments will be started in other states. We have no figures to give out at pres- ent indicating Col. Roosevelt's strength on the first ballot in the convention, but we are satisfied with the progress our candidate is making.“ Sherman Men Active. Headquarters for Senator Sherman were opened today by Walter Rosen- field of Rock Island and \. iliiam Colvin of Springfield. Congressman William B. man campaign in à few days. “Fifty-six of the 58 delegates from Illinois are pledged to Sherman, and will stay with him until released,“ said Mr. Rosenfield. ‘‘He will have at least 85 votes in the convention on the first ballot.” It was announced that Senator Sher- man will not come to Chicago for the convention. Indications are that the plan of Frank H. Hitchcock to have the name of Charles E. Hughes presented to the Re- publican national convention as the first candidate may result in an interesting fight between the Root, Roosevelt and Hughes forces. Hitchcock's Plan, Hitchcock’s arrangement is that when the roll of states is called in alphabetical order to make nominations for Presi- dent, to have Alabama, the first on thé list, yield in favor of New York, so that Hughes may have the advantage of hav- ing his name presented first. When friends of Root and Roosevelt learned of this plan they declared they would at- tempt to get recognition from the chair- man to present the name of their cand. date before Hughes. They said that the chairman of the convention would be obliged to settle the dispute at the time it arises. Chairman Hilles today gave out a revised list of the 40 contests involving the seats of 62 delegates which the Republican National Committee will take up for consideration Thursday, June 1, as follows: Alabama—Délegates-at-large, 6: Ninth Congressional District, 1; total, 7. District of .Columbia—Delegates-at- large, 2; total, 2. Florida—First Congressional! 1; total, 1. Georgia—Delegates-at-large. 4; 12 con- gressiona!] districts with 1 delegate each, excepting the Seventh District, which has 2; total, 17. Louisiana — Delegates-at-large, 4: 8 congressional districts, all with 1 each; total, 12. Mississippi—Fifth trict, 1: total, I. Missouri—Eleventh Congressional Dis- trict, 2; total, 2. Oklahoma—Fifth and Sixth Congres- sional Districts, with 2 each; total, 4. South Carolina—First, Fourth and Sev- enth Congressional Districts, with 1 each; total, 3. Texas — Delegates-at-Large, 8: Sixth and Seventh Congressional. Districts, with one each, and the Fourteenth Dis- trict, with 2; total, 12. Virginia—Third Congressional! District, with 1: total, 1. Grand total, 62. Contests Not Important. The contests filed will not affect the chances of any of the candidates, as most of them are either disputes de- tween rival factions or are based on charges that the provisions of the Na- tional Committee's call were not car ried out.“ sald Cuairman Hilles. “We expect to get through with the contests in three days. The most com- plicated le the one in the Distri¢t of ColumDia, where three factions have made protests and charged fraud.“ Chairman Hilles has declined to give convention tickets to seven men wh4 have written that they are dark horse presidential candidates but who have no votes of delegates pledged. Under a rule made by the Committee on Ar- rangements, every presidential candi. date who has delegates pledged to ‘Hs support was to be allowed % conven: District, Congressional Dis- ~ PRICE ONE CENT = ee *&& “Who an POP « r PPP K ů Pr /// /// Te ee ee ee See ee ee PR AAPL A “eee aan Om OL COU OO AA AA ROMO OOOH DDI III a LPI 6 ͤ V mm. »Am ² ẽ ͤ]«— ALE ER, . P —'ẽ PPC 16 — r ä i¢s on JOHN S. MOSBY, — Day — — — — 0 23 „„ „„ 3 r 3 r n res * „1. — rr e LOA NIE ORAL A SAP RAN hm: an rr BM EE A RL OI LY ec lm OH ORR BBL AP LAE NN NCR ALON Be PL LDP BLL AL LOE A AL ALE NB PAD ENE POLO, he LALO! ELDAR SN be OD Oe ee —Harris & Ewing Photo. START IN Bit AUTO RACE IN American, French and British Drivers in 300-Mile Inter- national Classic. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May %— Twenty-one automobiles, representing the United States, England and France, were sent away at 1:30 this afternoon’ by Starter George Dickson, in. the sixth annual running of the international sweetstakes on the Indianapolis motor speedway. The race was run’ under al- most ideal conditions. The distance is 300 miles. The first lap was paced by Frank E. Smith, a local automobile man, and did not count in the race. For the first time the distance is less than 500 miles. The list of prizes also has been reduced from $50,000 to $30,000. The cars and starters: Peugeot, Aitken; Maxwell. Rickenbacher; Premier, Ander- son: Peugeot, Resta: Delage, Oldfield; Premier, Wilcox: Premier, Rooney; Peugeot, Merz; Maxwell, Henderson, Deu Menberg, D’Alene; Frontenac, A. Chevrolet: Delage, Devighe: Ostewig, Haibe: Sunbeam, Christiens; Crawford, Chandler: Pusun, Franchie; Crawford, Johnson: Crawford, Lewis; Ogren, Alley; Peugeot, Mulford; Frontenac, L. Chevro- let. The grandstands at the speedway be- gan to fill rapidly at noon. The evol, sunshiny weather brought out thou- sands of gaily dressed women. James Whitcomb Riley was one of the early arrivals. In putting the finishing touches on his car, Louis Chevrolet broke a crank- shaft on his car and could not start. Gaston ‘Chevrolet failed to qualify his mount, but Joe Boyer Jr., a young De- troit millionaire, took the wheel and sent it around the brick oval well above the 80 miles an hour average required. By special permission of the A. A. A. board at the track, Louis Chevrolet was permitted to drive his younger brother's ear in the 900-mile grind. Boyer's fam- fly objected to his driving in the race. JUDGE MARRIES 66 IN A DAY. CHICAGO, May %.—Judge Beldwin's second day as Cook County's official “marrying Judse was an eventful one. That the new system of having all mar- meade, of 47,ceremonies and. gg the — the #4 [nad been in existence COL — INDIANAPOLIS NOTED GIVIL WAR RAIDER, DIES AT82 Confedérate Cavalry Leader Succumbs in Capital After Long Illness. WASHINGTON, May 30.—Col. John N. Mosby, the most famous Confederate raider of the Civil War, died here today after a long mess. He was a native of Virginia and was 82 years old. Col. Mosby's. death, his ‘physicians said, was due solely to old age; and he was conscious and interested in what was going on about him until an hour before he passed away. Until. six months ago when he went into a sudden: decline, he was a familiar sight about the streets of the capital, apparently vigofous despite his age. He will be buried at his ancéstral home at Warrenton, Va., probably Thursday, and some, ‘survivors of his noted command will be pall bearers. It was said that he never took part in veterans’ réunions bécause 22 years ako, when he attended one of his command at Alexandria,. Va., he was so overcome with emotion he was unable to speak. Col. Mosby dared death more than 50 years ago when at the head of a band of a few hundred Confederate raiders: be rode up and down the Shen- andoah Valley, capturing Outposts, de- stroying supply trains, and cutting off means of communication. It has been estimated that he often néutralized the force of over 15,00 Federal in the val- ley. Born in Virginia. ‘ Born in Powhattan County. Va., Dee. 6, 1833, and graduated from the Un- versity of Virginia in 1852, he was prac ticing law in Bristol, Va., when the war broke out and he began his career in the Confederate army. He proved his daring with such effect that he became a scout for Gen. J. E. B. Stuart and led the celebrated raid around McCtel- lan’s army on the Chickahominy. In Richmond a year later, he recruited an independent “cavalry troop which be- came famous as Mosby's Partisan Ran- i‘ ROME, May 30.—A large transport steamer was torpedoed and sunk by harbor of Trieste on the night of May 28 it was officially announced this afternoon. Fee PARIS, May -A strong attack was. 1 made last night with a fresh division — of German troops on the Verdun 1 west of the Meuse between Dead ae Um and Cumieres. The War office 2 statement of this afternoon says there was a slight French retirement on the Bethincourt-Cumieres road. The statement says: “On the left bank of the Mouse the 5 bombardment was continued yesterday strong attack upon all our positions in this sector: In this fighting a new dien fon arrived on the scene and took part “On our left all the assaulta of the enemy upon the slopes east of Dead Man Hill where our lines are established were checked by our fire. Further — ir. the vicinity of the Caurettes We yin of out aavadebt Gee Aden of the (a read. between Bethincourt and Cuin- leres. The Germans on our right,” spite of repeated efforts Nt gece not cessful in driving us away 4 seuuthern boundartés of the | 25 Cumieres. The bombardment pry 4 with intensity throughout the nicht. “On the right bank of the river thers — has been very spirited artillery fight- . ing in the country west of Fort Douau- mont. The official communication issued ‘by the War Officé last night sald: “On the left bank of the Meuse the ” pet. bardment with shell of large caliber against our first and second lines from the Avocourt Wood to Cumiteres. About | 3 o'clock in the afternoon the | violently attacked our positions on 304.. Repulsed the first time, with con- siderable losses, the enemy renewed his effort at 6:30 o'clock and suffered ,& 2 new sanguinary check. Concentration of the enemy reported west of Hill % x were taken under tho fire of our bate | teries and dispersed. “Between Le Mort Homme and 98 mieres a strong enemy attack, debouch- ing from the Corbeaux Wood, was brok- en by our barrier fire, except at one point where the enemy giined a foot- ing on a front of about 300 meters in one of our advanced trenches northwest of Cumieres.” GERMANS TAKE 1348. PRISONERS» BERLIN, via London, May 2 capture of French positions along the entire front between the Southern ridge of Dead Man Hill and the village of Cumieres, south of the Corbeaux Wood, and Cumieres Woods, was announced wy day by the War Office. | Thirty-five officers, including several 3 Pow N. , ee 8 ne BY N Ps : In-. sk oN an Italian warship in the Austrian with redoubled violence between Dead 1 Man Hill and Cumieres. Shortly att this activity the enemy directed a very “ *** 8 = Pee enemy directed all day an intense dom x .

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5 1925 the Vardar and the hamlet of Kilin- | The Havas correspondent at Athens re- . ports that the Greeks are fortifying the 5 5 9 ad * K. 42 * ~ uw 8 ; Demir-Hissar section with great haste. Bulgarian and German officers are said to have entered the town. The Bulgari- sector. 1000 Boy Scouts Greet Roosevelt at Kansas City Continued From Page One. B. Stone, a Confederate veteran, Roose- velt said: I stand today by the side of a man who wore the blue in the Civil War and a man who wore the gray. But now we're Americans and nothing else. On the way to the hotel I have been grested first by veterans of the Civil War and next by my comrades of the smaller war —but it was the only war there was. The Spanish-American conflict was ac- companied by some bloodshed. But we were fortunate, for we had been »re- paring our navy for six or eight years before it began. If we hadn't been pre- pared there would have been a war all right, but it would have been ten or twelve years longer before it ended. “So, on this day of all others, I want to appeal to the great West for patriot- 2 pte 7 5 2 E 7% *" a % N ae r Bes +4 Re . 1 * * e 2 * 5 * s „ av. * a a : 4 n. *. * ee Qn 5 nne | 4 ‘Bhar + * ism. I want to appeal to men I know will stand right if the appeal to heip our country is made to them in the right way. I'm not in the least afraid of the patriotism of American people. What I'm afraid of is that there may be a are not prepared thousands of our men will go down to death and destitution when the crisis comes. I ask for pre- paredness, not to bring on war, but to protect our country properly if it does come. Speaks From Top of Canopy. After the reception at the Hotel Muehl- bach and his speech to the children there, Col. Roosevelt was told that the streets outside were thronged with peo- ple waiting to see and hear him. Ac- companied by Maj. Warner and. Maj. Stone, he went to the mezzanine floor “and crawled out to the roof of the glass canopy over the Baltimore avenue entrance. It was rather a perilous place to stand, but the Colonel got a foothold and addressed the thousands. He devotéd most of the talk to pre- paredness. [I ask you to prepare our nation just the same as a baseball team prepares ‘cr the league season. Every successful mine must have spring practice and the roan that said a baseball team needed no practice would be fit for an asylum. I want you to do for the nation what any fifth rate team in a fifth rate league would do for itself.“ Five thousands seats in Convention Hall were reserved for of the G. A. R. and the Confederate Veterans, for the former President’s formal address at 4 o'clock. Prior to go- ing to the hall, Col. Roosevelt was the Fuest of honor at a noonday luncheon given by the Commercial Club. The weather is fair for the celebra- CROWDS GREET T. R. IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, May %.—Theodore Roose- velt stopped in Chicago for four hours yesterday, on his way from Oyster Bay to Kansas City, and was greeted at the La Salle Station by a cheering _ crowd. Turning one of his square and thick 2 Shoulders at an angle of about G de- „ crees, he went through the crowd like a football hero. There were no police at the station "eo" and as he leaped into Harold Ickes’ automobile newspaper men = : > —_ : fe 12 a+ 14 .. 5 r and boys climbed on the running board of the machine. He told them to come on, and waved his hat again and again. Down La Salle street the automobile moved, with the score of men hanging on the sides. _ Everyone who had an automobile there _ tooted the horn, and the crowd yelled and waved small American flags. There was another jam at the La Salle Hotel, where the Colonel made a few _ Femarks on preparedness. “That I am in first-class physical condition,” said the former President, - as he reached hir room, “goes without saying, when you recall that I success- ' fully negotiated that crowd and sur- apes * pe * ae 3, a ee ay; Die, r 3 1 „ viv After the hallway had been cleared by the secret service men, Roosevelt called in the newspaper men and shook hands with everybody. “Tt have only: one thing to say.“ he be- Kan. his face resuming a serious look, “and that is in reply to some of our good pacifist friends who are saying that preparedness means war. “You might just as well argue that we should not permit our sons to learn how to write in school lest they become forgers. Now, simply because some men who know how to write are forgers is no reason why we should abandon the ‘teaching of writing. “And it is just as sensible to abolish | writing from this country as it is to 8 + oa ey . 8 5 8 * 4 „ ie + ae 7 49 ee 2 7 2 if * abandon national preparedness. The Colonel said he would have noth Ing more to say for the press until he “euts loose” in Kansas City. I Brewevelt entered upon confer- - mees with Progressive party leaders as oon as he had reached his rooms. These were broken only by a call from mem- lis. This is one of the finest signe of the times,” lack of preparedness in advance. If we members 2 ROA —· SIS ARE RRS A ep UOTE oe 7 7 ‘2 4 c ILC BN a AN I LG OS eS a — 2 Samed e 22 2 2— — Triple Steel.” By ROLAND G. USHER, Associate Professor of Washington University, st. Louis, HE Irish rebellion has failed as 7 deplorably and definitely as so ill-timed, ill-conceived and ill- organized an uprising was probably destined to fail. There is blood once more on the shamrock—the blood of those whom some will cal] traitors and others martyrs. New woes of Ireland are in the making. The year 1916 will stand, in the future, beside 1649 and 1798 in the list of Ireland’s grievances. Once more a barrier has been erected between the En- glish and the Irish people, for blood is thicker than water and forms at times a barrier more enduring than triple steel, more difficult to over- come than mountains, oceans and | centuries. The mere fact that blood has been shed seems, in the case of England and Ireland, to be enough. The ques- tion of the merits of the case neither country has ever been able to argue with impartiality, and in the past each has invariably sustained its own side. Both are, therefore, likely in the present crisis to follow the traditions of centuries and maintain on the one hand that the men just executed are traitors, and on the other hand they are martyrs. The law of Ireland which makes them traitors will suffice for English minds to prove them so. The fact that the English made those laws will be sufficient to prove to Irish minds the wickedness of the law and the reality of martyrdom. So much is fairly obvious to every one, but the rebellion is none the less a vital and important element in the English sit- uation of the present moment and it may be that it will have sufficient effect upon the war to be reckoned with in after years. Why Irish Question Has Always Been International OME rule and the Irish ques- H tion have really been interna- tional rather than local. The strategic position of Ireland, the ex- istence of good harbors previously used by England’s enemies to op- pose her upon the sea, the amount of money which it was assumed the home rule experiment'“ would cost — all of these made it a distinct fac- tor in international affairs. With it the Germans have played today as the Spanish did in the sixteenth cen- tury and the French in the seven- teenth and eighteenth centuries. One reason why the English have been so anxious to settle the Irish difficulty has been the extent to which the Irish members at West- minster have been able to interfere with English international policies. The English have felt that England and not Ireland needed the home rule, that the English party situa- tion has put the control into the hands of Irish members and has al- lowed them in some cases to de- cide and in all cases to influence the shape and character of imper-al “Blood on Shamrock, While ( , Fortifying Britain’s Spirit, Makes Barrier Between Races More Enduring Than History in LEAVES IRELAND'S FUTURE DARK” Prof, Usher Befieves Onfy Evil Can Come of It =) STRAVGSE PHOTO "PROF ſe. G. USHER. policy and at times diplomatic rela- tions. Upon this the Germans have counted to weaken the action of En- gland in great crises. They have believed that the Irishmen were not loyal and the English, fearful of what the Irish would do, would be compelled to choose the more con- servative course and to hold their hand where policy might have dic- tated aggression and prompt action. Pan-Germaniste Believe British Empire Is Lacking in Solidity T has certainly tended te confirm the German impression that England’s treatment of Ireland leaves her few excuses to complain of German conduct in Belgium. They will also see in it the confirmation of the Pan-Germanists’ assurances that the British empire entirely lacks solidarity and only needs a touch at the right moment to overthrow the whole fabric. To be sure, this par- ticular touch has not overthrown anything, but the rebellion has heart- ened the Pan-Germanists and those who follow them in their notion that the dissolution of Great Britain has begun. HE moral effect of the rebellion The moral effect in England, of course, and in America, outside cer- tain few circles, will not be at all the same. In the main the Anglo- Saxon sees in this rebellion an un- fortunate attempt of ill-advised men to reorganize Ireland in ways fore- doomed to failure. That the sta- bility of the British Government or the solidarity of the empire is in any way involved, they will not credit. Rebellion will, as before, probably stiffen the back of England in the war, arouse her determination and do more to unite her parties, political SINN FEIN REBELLION’S FAILURE | ruhe advance lines of the entente allies “Inevitable Conclusion Is That Home Rule Is Not Wanted by the Majority, Considering That Ulster- ites Also Are Against It.” than most recent and industrial, events. England will least of all belteve this incident a sign of real weakness, and no doubt the executions have been intended, not so much to punish the Irish as to assure England's allies and enemies of the absolute confi- dence of the Government in its power to deal with the situation in any way they may desire. They wished to prove that the rebellion is utterly crushed, that they see no probability of further uprising, that they believe it the work of a small minority, and that there is no discontent in the great majority of the Irish people which needs to be conciliated. There will be those, of course, who will feel that these same things might be as well obtained by clemency as by se- verity to the leaders, but on previous occasions English statesmen have sought to achieve these purposes in this way. Impression Given That Majority in Ireland Opposes Home Rule HAT the effect upon home rule W will be is more difficult to predicate. Undoubtedly all parties now realize that the majority of the Irish people are not in favor of home rule, which is now on the verge of execution. The Ulsterites, of course, have always disliked it and have claimed a majority of the peo- ple in their suppoft. The only color of reason for supposing formerly that the numerical majority of Irish peo- ple aproved the bill was the claim of Mr. Redmond and others that the non-Ulsterites all supported the bill, with here and there an unimportant element of dissent. As the rebellion is quite clearly not the work of Mr. Redmond or his supporters, it is obviously the work of the dissenters in Mr. Redmond’s own party, who regarded home rule as so inadequate that they have pre- ferred the chance of a revolution rather than wait a few months for the act to be put into execution. Surely they could not have more clearly demonstrated their lack of faith in the adequacy of the act, mor their unwillingness to follow linger the leadership of Mr. Red- mond. He cannot claim now, with the assurance he has before, the support of the majority of the people in ‘Ireland. Home rule, always a misnomer in the face of the oppo- sition of Ulster, becomes still less democratic when it seems probable that only a minority of the people desire it. The whole logical basis of the movement has fallen out; the bucket has lost its bottom; the tub no longer stands upright. If home rule is to be the government of Ire- land by its own people, what shall be said of u scheme which a very obvious majority of its own people reject? The future looks dark and forbidding, and the problem which British statesmen have thus far failed to solve seems once more in- soluble. (Copyright, 1016, by Public Ledger Co.) — — Col. John Mosby. Noted War Raider, Dies at 82 Continued From Page E forced to retire into stockades for de- tense. Critics of the war declare that this action enabled Gen. Lee to prolong his resistance several months, for if Sheridan had been successful he would have cut Gen. Lee’s communication and rendered his army helpless. On another occasion Col. Mosby made a daring ride to within sight of Wash- ington. Clipping a lock of his hair, he gave it to.a woman he met going to market and asked her to take it to Presdent Lincoln at the Capitol. After Lee's surrender at Appomattox, Col. Mosby rode into the Federal lines and gave himself up. A reward of $5000 had been offered for him dead or alive and many of the Northern leaders urged that he be treated without mercy. He had been accused of complicity in the plot for Lincoln's assassination, but Gen. Grant treated him leniently. He was active in the reconstruction work in the South and bitterly opposed many measures that were forced upon the South. When Horace Greeley was nominated for President by the Demo- crats Mosby renounced the party and actively supported Grant. After Grant's election he refused to accept office as e reward, but in the Hayes administra- tion he accepted appointment as Consul to Hongkong. He held this post seven years. When he returned to the United States, Mosby called on the surviving members of his rangers and, to his as- tonishment, he found that a large per- centage of them had become ministers. In parting their old Colonel said: Well. boys, if you fight the devil like you fought the Yankees there will be some- harassed the workmen that they were. turesque figure on the streets or lecture platform. He had written ‘Mosby's War Reminiscences,” The Dawn of the Real South“ and “Stuart’s Cavalry Campaign.” He was aleo known as % Greek scholar. „My military creed.“ he once declared, ‘ig this: It is better to make a good run than a bad stand.’’ Geo. von L. Meyer to Lead Fight in Chicago for J. R. Continued From Page One. tion tickets. Mr. Hilles said that neither Justice Hughes nor Henry Ford ot Michigan had applied for tickets as candidates. He declined to make pub- lic the list of those to whom tickets had been given. Chairman Hilles will ask the conven- tion to appoint a committee to study the direct primary laws of the different states in an effort to decide upon a un- form system for the selection of delv- gates to the party’s national conven- tion for recommendation to the statec. “All the confusion which now results from the conflicting state laws would be avoided if a uniform law is adopted by all the states, said Chairman H- les. As it now is the primary laws of no two states are the same and the re- sult is unsatisfactory to all. I consider the subject of great importance.“ La Fayette B. Gleason of New York, secretary of the convention, arrived to- day. Alice Hill Chittenden of the New York State Anti-National Woman Suffrage Association notified Chairman Hilles by telegraph that she would appear before the Convention Committee on Resolu- tions to oppose the insertion in the Re- publican platform of a national woman suffrage plank. The National Anti- Woman Suffrage Association will send a Gelegation to Chicago to work against the plank, while members of the Na- tional Congressional Union win appear before the Resolutions Committee to plead in favor of an indorsement of nation-wide suffrage for women. Chairman Hilles has been advised that the six delegates representing Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines, who, ‘ Committee in 1913 are given seats in the convention without votes, will make a determined fight before the Credentials Committee for the right to vote. They will argue that they are as much entitled to vote as the delegate from the District of Columbia and Alaska. Nattenal Committeeman Ralph E. Williams of Oregon announced that when the delegation of 10 from his state arrives here June 4 he will rec- ommend that the five men chosen as delegates to the Progressive national convention be seated as alternates in the Republican convention. The list of alternates will be filled by the election of four unsuccessful can- didates for delegate and the addition of another. Hughes won in the Oregon presidential preferential primary, but the law makes no provision for the elec- tion of alternates in that State. Na- tional Committeeman Williams will make this recommendation in an effort to unite the Republican and Progressive factions. Senator John W. Weeks of Massa- chusetts will arrive today to remain until after the convention. County Republi posed e ee 22 KEYTESVILLE, Mo., May . — The Chariton County Republican convention yesterday adopted resolutions saying: “The Chariton County Republicans have not forgotten that personal ego- tism and dictatorial power caused the defeat of our party and we do not con- sider it advisable to reward men for the betrayal of our cause.“ New York Delegates Mostly for Hughes, Says " NEW YORK, May 30.—A majority of the New York delegates to the Repub- lican national convention favor the nom- ination of Justice Hughes for President. according to a statement given out by Frederick C. Tanner, chairman of the Republican State Committee and a dele- gate-at-large. A letter signed by William Barnes, as Republican national committeeman, and made public here, announced there would be a meeting in Chicago of the New York State delegation Tuesday evening, June 6, “for the purpose of or- ganizing and the transaction of such Lusiness as may come before the meet- ing. The letter was sent to every State delegate. Some politicians interpreted the letter as a call for “a count of al iat FIRST TD ALL IN U. &, SAYS WILSON Those With Other Allegiances, He Adds, Must Be Cast Out of Our Tolerance.“ WASHINGTON, May 90.— President Wilson, speaking today at the Memorial day services in Arlington Cemetery, “summoned solemniy’’ all men in the United States to set their purposes in accord with the spirit of America, and gave warning that men from other lands who do not think of America first “must be cast out of our toler- ance.”’ The President said that America will not submit to aggression either from within or without, We are not only ready to co-operate, but we are ready to fight against ag- gression,”’ declared the President. We are ready to fight for our rights when our rights are coincident with the rights of mankind.” America, said the President, does not want more territory, but she does want all nations to realize and respect whet she stands for. One principle of Amer- ica, he added, is that small and weak states have as many rights as larger states. Alliance Only for Liberty. The President declared that the United States is ready to become a partner in an alliance with nations to uphold hu- man rights and replied to published criticisms of such a policy. He declared that, like George Washington, he would never consent to an entangling alliance, but that he would consent to a disen- tangling alliance, one which will free nations. There, he added, is lib- erty.”’ The President referred to ths army re- organization bill recently passed by Con- gress and declared that he had placed before the business men of the country the question of whether they will allow their employes for young men of suit- able age to get ready to volunteer, he said. “Are business men ready to give young men in their employ freedom to volun- teer?” he asked. All men say we should rrepare. Are business men ready to help? I have no doubt as to how these questions will be answered.“ Universal Military Service. Discussing universal military service, the President said that America does not want anything but the compulsion of the spirit of America. He closed with a reference to the darkness in which Europe is now floundering.“ At present, the President declared, America must avoid a spirit of division and reach common ends by common counsel. He was enthusiastically ap- plauded by a large gathering of war veterans. The President’s speech followed a parade up Pennsylvania avenue, re- viewed by military and naval officers. Special honor was paid the memory of those who lost their lives on the battle- ship Maine and the submarine F-4, which sank off Honolulu recently. Fifty women standing on the deck of a steamer, as it passed up the Potomac River strewed flowers on the water in honor of the country’s naval heroes. Government departments were closed. The Senate adjourned for the holiday, but the Representatives held a session. Three Parades in New York; Notable Military Display. NEW YORK, May 30.—The high pitch of patriotism caused by the prepared- ness campaign emphasized the celebra- tion of Memorial day here and made the military display one of the most notable in many years. National guard organ- ization, G. A. R. posts, Spanish War Veterans, the Coast Artillery, battal- fons of marines and sailors from the warships in the harbor, the Boy Scouts and other organizations made up three parades. One of the most interesting memorial services of the day will take place late this afternoon when Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, U. S. N., rétired, who was in charge of the battleship Maine when she was blown up in Ha- vana Harbor, will place a wreath on the monument to the heroes of the Maine at Columbus Circle. The Rev. John P. Chadwick, chaplain of the Maine, will deliver the address. Rutherford B. Hayes Memorial Dedi- cated at Fremont, 0. FREMONT, O., May 30.—Distinguished men gathered here today for the dedi- cation of the memorial to Rutherford B. Haves, nineteenth President of the Unit- ed States. The dedicatton exercises were planned as the chief feature of the ob- rervance of Memorial day. The usual decoration of graves by the G. A. R. veterans and a civic parade of more than ordinary interest will mark the day. The Hayes memorial is a beautiful $60,000 building made largely of Ohio eandstone and Vermont granite, Ver- mont being the native State of the for- mer President. The principal address was made by Charles Richard Williams, former editor of the Indianapolis News, for years a warm friend of the Hayes family. Prominent among the other speakers were Secretary of War Newton D. Baker, Senator Pomerene, Gov. F. B. Willis, former Gov. James E. Campbell and Judge John H. Clarke of Cleveland. Spiegel Grove, the former home of Gen. Hayes, where the memorial is lo- cated, has been donated to the Com- monwealth of Ohio as a State park. The contents of the memorial are valued at $100,000. They include all books, and personal possessions of the soldier President. Dyer Addresses Veterans at Fort Kinson, Wis. MILWAUKEE, May %.—Outside of Milwaukee, where there was a parade, the principal Memorial day celebrations in Wisconsin were at Baraboo, where Gov. E. L. Phillip was orator of the day, and at Fort Kinson, where Con- greseman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, Com- mander in Chief of the United Spanish War veterans, delivered the principal noses” of the Roosevelt, Hughes and ational’ Root factions, : address. . RTS 4 ES 8 President Calls for Gene Flag Day Observance, June 14 2 2 and Its N Requests That People Through Patriotic Exercises Rededicate Selves to Nation Ideals of America. The President declared themselves ‘‘for an America which draw away from its ideals, no force The proclamation follows: My fellow-countrymen: Many circumstances have recently con- spired to turn our thoughts to a crit- ical examination of the conditions of our national life, of the influences which have seemed to threaten to divide us in interest and sympathy, of forces within and forces without that seemed likely to draw us away from the happy traditions of united purpose and action of which we have been so proud. “It has therefore seemed to me fit- ting that I should call your attention to the approach of the anniversary of the day upon which the flag of the United States wag adopted by the Congress as the emblem of the union and to suggest to you that it should, this year and in the years to come, be given special significance as a day of renewal and reminder, a day upon which we should direct our minds with a special desire of re- newal to thoughts of the ideals and principles of which we have sought to make our great Government the em- bodiment. “TJ, therefore, suggest and request that throughout the nation and, if possible, in every community, the fourteenth day of June be observed WASHINGTON, May 30. RESIDENT WILSON today issued a proclamation calling on the people of the United States to celebrate Flag day, with patriotic exercises, giving expression to our thoughtful love June 14, that the people should rededicate no man can corrupt, no influence divide against itsekf.’’ as Flag day with special patriotic exercises, at which means shall be taken to give significant expression to our thoughtful love of America, ° our comprehension of the great mis- mon of liberty and justice to which we have devoted ourselves as a peo- ple, our pride in the history and enthusiasm for the political program of the nation; our determination to make it greater and purer with each generation and our resolution to demonstrate to all the world its vital union in sentiment and purpose, ac- cepting only those as true com- patriots who feel as we do the com- pulsion of this supreme allegiance. “Let us on that day rededicate our services to the nation, ‘one and in- separable,’ from which every thought that is not worthy of our fathers’ first vows of independence, liberty and right shall be excluded and in which we shall stand with united hearts for an America which no man can corrupt, no influence draw away from its ideals, no force divide against itself, a nation signally dis- tinguished among all the nations of mankind for its clear, individual conception alike of its duties and its privileges, its obligations and ite rights.“ “AS YOU UKE IT” PAGEANT DANGING CLASS ON STRIKE Mr. Sharp Drops 10 Members and Entire 40 Decide It Shall Be All or None. „Take all or none,“ is the ultimatum that Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle’s “As You Like It” pageant dancing class has put up to Cecil J. Sharp, English dancing master, under whose direction the may- pole prologue in Forest Park is to be given. And Sharp can take or leave it as he likes it. It is on account of the way he acted when he called Monday night at Rose Ii Hall to see how the class was get- ting along. He gave the members to un- derstand that they were not getting along at all to his liking and before he left he struck off the names of 10 of the & dancers. The class by a unanimous vote struck as a whole. Mrs. Hardcastle said today that Sharp entered with such a rush that he almost knocked down two of the dancers. Ar- thur Gilliam was at the piano doing his best. Sharp rushed to him and clutched his shoulders and shook him, he said. “Play that right,” he says he shouted. ‘‘You’re murdering it. That's beautiful music. I wrote it myself. Read your notes.“ Rehearses Firat Dance, Mrs. Hardcastle hurried down from the platform and Sharp told her what he thought of her pianist. Mrs. Hardcastle defended Gilliam. She told Sharp he was one of the best pianists in town. Sharp rushed to the platform and put the class through the first dance. As the 20 men and 20 women danced he pointed cut one after another and told them they would not do. When he was ready to leave he handed Mrs, Hardcastle a list of 10 names of dancers who were not acceptable. To Mrs. Hardcastle’s amazement he had re- jected some of her best dancers and had retained some of the worst ones, sho said. She told him she would put it up to the class. She did so and they cried, “All or none.” She had them ballot on it. The vote was unanimous. So all or none of Mrs. Hardcastile’s dancers will dance at Forest Park. Mrs. Hardcastle said today: “It was Mr. Sharp's privilege to pick the danc- ers. We knew he would. But it was the way he did it, we objected to. He Was most discourteous. He had such a manner. He looked so cross. He talked se loud. We did not expect such con- duct from Mr. Cecil J. Sharp. Sharp Disconcerted Dancers. „My class began late because I was sick for six weeks. The instruction was given my Miss Sabra Johnson, my assistant, who is thoroughly capable. The dancers worked hard and did well. They were disconcerted by Mr. Sharp's manner and did not do their best for him, “A few had entered the class late and did not know the dances and expected to be weeded out. To their surprise they were retained and some of my very best dancers were rejected. Mr. Sharp had evidently used such poor discretion that they were all hurt, and the class decided not to go on unless all should be accept THOUGH DYING, SEEKS OFFICE County Treasurer George P. Wunech of St. Charles County, is making an active campaign for re-election, in spite of the fact that his attending physicians for the inet atx monthe Genems boa the arteries. EW DESIGNS FOR DIMES, QUARTERS AND HALF DOLLARS Three Coins to Be Changed for First Time Since 1891 After July 1. WASHINGTON, May %.—Dimes. quar- ters and half dollars of new desian will be minted after July 1, Secretary Mo- Adoo announced today. For the first time since 1891, a change will be made in these pieces. The announcement says that the half dollar has fallen practical- ly into disuse. The new design was selected with hope of restoring it into more general circulation. Each of the new designs is different. The half dollar and dime models were made by Adolph A. Weinman, and the quarter dollar by Herman A. MacNeil, both sculptors of note. The face of the new half dollar bears a full length figure of liberty, with a background of the American flag flying to the breeze. The Goddess is striding forward to the dawn of a new day, car- rying laurel and oak branches, symbolic of civil and military glory. The re- verse side shows an eagle perched high upon a mountain crag, wings unfolded. Growing from à rift in the rock is a sapling of mountain pine, symbolic of America. The design of the 2%5-cent piece is in- tended to typify the awakening of the country to its own protection, Secretary McAdoo’s announcement says. Liberty, toward the country’s gateway, bearing upraised a shield, from which the cov- ering is being drawn. The right hand bears an olive branch of peace. the head is the word “Liberty,” and be- low the feet 1916.“ extended, and the Inscriptions “United States of America” and Unum.” trust.“ The design of ax, symbolical of unity, the nation’s strength.” Red Cross Has 100,000 Members. country. When the campaign began only 30.000. BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE GQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION Another Proof of Quality a full-length figure, is shown stepping Above The reverse bears a figure of an eagle in full flight, wings E Pluribus Both the half dollar and the quarter bear the phrase, “In God we the dime is simple. Liberty, with a winged cap, is shown on the foreside, and on the reverse is a de- sign of a bundle of reds and a battie- “wherein lies WASHINGTON, May The Ameri- can Red Cross has announced that its membership has passed the 100,000 mark as a result of the campaign for mem- bers being conducted throughout the several weeks ago the membership was — T ET SS jingle as 24 arrest, and J. H. Putnam & Co. had to 6 * up. ee * ae 8 After nine 22 had been 2 a tigued that “ss was unable to snd adjournment was taken morrow. . — * Ps 8 — ~ 1 +. ita 4 . 8 4 tor igh” | 2 2 . we ’ ek Mie ones. 8 & 8 Morgan collection in the pe tan Museum of Art was closed t . public today preparatory to ping the galleries of the works of art that save oem sa ing the last year for $i The paintings, ivories and enamels may remain, though ft are rumors that the $13,000,000 of bronzes, furniture, porcelaina tepestries that have Leen sold rm sent only the beginning of the aa of the entire collection. | Outside of the closed wing | are art treasurers loaned or given the great collector and his son . — 5 resenting $10,000,000, the greater part of which belongs to the famous e. entschel collection. In ition 1 these it is thought treasures Wor $16,000,000 Will be let in the galleries of the museum. CENTRAL KITCHENS 10 MASSES IN GE} 2 New Dietuter Auueunces Ne Ask Reichstag tor the Purpose. BERLIN, via London, May %.—Fe ing masses of the population in th larger cities by means of central Bit second largest Berlin — ready arranged to feed 90,000 such institutions. A similar tion for Berlin was ae into u

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co ‘WILSON 3 — a 2 ö . N 9 e Re 3 CAG See . 3 * 8 J fly 2 tte Bee * 0 fo er: . ut Mey #5 * 8 . ia 8 3 ae m . 2 Tree 2 Af ¢ * 2 2 f Be 8 4 i * 1 Muna J 10 MARCH Preparedness Parade Organizers Also Get Word Jewelers Wal Join in Line. CLUB ACTS It Will Have 1500 Men Out— Realty Dealers to Par- ticipate. Horace Johns, secretzry of the local branch of the Nationa: Security League which has charge of the preparedness parade for St. Louis June 3, today an- a°Gnced that more than 00 railroad e@:uployes and 6000 public utility employes have been recruited for the parade. Two hundred jewelers will also be in line, he said. C. M. McDonald. president of the Real Estate Exchange, has issued a call for all realty men and their employes to march if they can get off from business. Twenty-five hundred men under the -banner of the Wilson Club will march fu the parade. At a meeting represent- ing every ward in the city, held last night at the club headquarters, 3668 Lin- dell boulevard, pledges of at least thet n. any marchers were made. Sheriff Dickmann will be the grand tnarshal, and will be assisted by John F. Collins. Breckinridge Long, president of the club, will march at the head of the di- vision with the members of the Board of Directors as his immediate escort. J. Bruce Kremer, secretary of the Democratic National Committee, and Col. John I. Martin, sergeant at arms. today signified their intention of join- ing the Wilson Club marchers. JDSON OUTLINES PLATFORM OF LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE Calle Pian a “Declaration of Inter- dependence” and Says Meeting Was Historic Occasion. F. N. Judson and Percy Werner were delegates from Missouri who attend- ed the session of the League to Enforce Peace, which sat in Washington Friday and Saturday of last week, and which terminated with the banquet at which President Wilson made his memorable speech, indorsing the constructive prin- ciples of the league. Judson, who was seen on his return, said he regarded the occasion as an historic one. He stated the proposal of the league briefly as fol- lows: First, that before resorting t) arms, the members of the league shall submit disputes with one another, if jus- ticiable, to an international tgibunal; sec- ond, that all other disputes, as those over questions of national policies, they will likewise submit to international council of conciliation, which shall have power to recommend a fair solution; third, that if any member of the league Wages War against another member of the league. before such submission of such differences, all the other members shall jointly use forthwith both their economic and military forces against the state that so breaks the peace; and, fourth, that the signatory Powers, the members of the league, shall endeavor to qualify and improve the rules of in- ternational, law. Judson said that, in his opinion, this program was a constructive effort to in- augurate an international constitution- alisr: in place of the practical interna- tional anarchy which had heretofore '. prevailed in the history of the world; that it was in effect a declaration of interdependence. Local branches of the league, for fully ecquainting citizens with the principles of the league will be formed in each of the states of the Union, and Messrs. ‘Judson and Werner have obligated themselves to organize the branch of the league for the State of Missouri. Dr. Richard Bartholdt was also present at the meeting. HOWARD NOT IN MOVEMENT FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF WILSON President of Business Men's League ; Saye He Must Be Neutral im Such Matters. Clarence H. Howard, president of the Business Men's League, yester- day telegraphed Joseph M. Price of Stamford, Conn., asking him to cor- rect a statement, which appeared in a Washington dispatch in morning newspapers yesterday, to the effect ‘that Howard was one of 26 men who had launched an independent move- ment for the re-election of President Wilson. Howard's telegram follows: “This morning’s newspapers would indicate unaccountable misunder- standing of my explicit and positive Statement that my name could not be used in connection with any political movement or campaign. My only ceummunication was when your pri- Vate secretary called me on long dis- tance when in New York. As I care- fully explained I am personal admirer 85 President Wilson although not of his pelltical faith and I am one of many Who think nation owes him grati- _ + && President of great ' commercial organization, the St. Louis Business Men's League, I am in duty be und to maintain absolute neutrality tude for maintaining peace. However, middle west in all such matters. In view of evi- „ embarrassment.” Steers Bring $180 a Head. . SOBEPH, Mo., May %.—A_ con- of pulp fed steers sold on the livestock market yesterday W world’s record for this class of R. They were from the Great West- : Co,, Scott's Bluff, Neb. The nt an average of $150.4 per 7. sae . AY 2 * iG, MAY 30, 1918. ee — 1 "Nationalizing the United States, —1 Written Expressly for the Post-Dispatch By Theodore Roosevelt. Government Must Husband Its Industrial Resources and Help and Strengthen Its Business Enterprises, for the Same Organization That Will Make for Strength Against a Foreign Foe Would Give Us the Basis for a. More 8 Suce e Inte rhatioual Business Strength in Time of Peace, Says the Former President. By THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Former President of the United States. Copyright, 1916, by Theodore Roosevelt. BELIEVE in universal service based upon uni- 1 training. I believe in this because I think it would be not only of incalculable benefit to the nation in the event of war, but of incalculable benefit to the individuals undergoing it, and therefore, to the nation as a whole as regards the work of peace. The military tent, where all sleep side by side, will rank next to the public school among the great agents of democratization. The civilian training camp move- ment is the best civic movement for Americanism which is now actively manifest. Our young men need discipline. There can be noth- ing better for them than such training. It would set them up physically. It would give them a knowledge of sanitation, of cleanliness. They would learn regu- larity of habits, abstinence, obedience, self-respect and respect for others. They would learn to handle and command men, and to get along with them. They would become infinitely more competent for the daily tasks of American life. I have not hesitated, and do not now hesitate, to condemn Germany where Ger- many’s actions have been wrong, but it is folly to blink the fact that in many respects Germany fur- nishes us an example we shall do well to heed, for she secures her people good government, orderly govern- ment, and substantial economic justice combined with high industrial efficiency. Our national government in return for universal service should take an interest in the health and vigor of its citizens. Such conditions as the lack even of statistics on births, deaths and health in two-thirds of the States would thereby immediately become impos- sible. The Government should as a matter of course see to it that children are born and reared under con- ditions that make for health and a full development af bodily strength. National supervision and national aid for education would supplement the present un- equal—and in some States haphazard—local effort. The boy who is educated in the one-room prairie school may tomorrow be the business man of New York, or the engineer guiding our trains across the Rockies. Every American, no matter where he lives, is interested in that boy’s education. The American nation of tomorrow rests in the children of today. If universal military service makes us realize that each of us is interested in procuring for the children of this whole nation the right conditions of life and proper education, it will have paid all that it costs many times over. Organization for War Would Also Be Effective for Trade NDER a program of all around prepared- ness our Government would enter a new re- lation to business. It would recognize that our corporations and business organizations can serve the nation in time of war, and serve the public ard give proper wages and proper treatment in al! mat- ters to the wage workers in time of peace, only if they are well organized and prosperous. While imposing the obligation for national service upon the corpora- tion, the Government would encourage business. The same organization that would make for national strength if we were in conflict with a foreign foe would give us the basis for a more successful inter. national business struggle in times of peace. Victory over the forces of nature, like success in business com- petition with foreign nations, presupposes the same kind of proper organization as is demanded by the preparedness movement. Hence, the Government should encourage business, build it up, understand its needs, endeavor to deal with it from the standpoint of experts instead of that of politicians. It would thereby aid business in accomplishing those things that lie beyond the power of the individual corpor- ation. In another respect the United States has entered a new era in its development. We are no longer mere- ly the market place to which foreign countries may export their capital and manufactured goods. Our own industries have developed to a point where they can take care of the home markets and supply foreign markets us well. The savings of our people are avail- able for foreign investment and the development of foreign countries. When the American business man or banker travels abroad in pursuit of his legitimate interests his citizenship should provide him with pro- tection. If a great American concern can plan the damming of a river in Mexico and supply the elec trical machinery that will convert current into light and power, a real service is rendered to the Mexican 4 ticles Col. Roosevelt has written expreas- ly for the Post-Dispatch on related Sub- jects. The first, on -‘‘Nationalizing the United States’’ was printed last Sunday. The third, on “My Experience With Our Army and Navy,” 5 l be printed next Thursday, June 1. The fourth, on “The Crisis in American Politica’ will be printed next Saturday, June 3. ** is the serond of a series of four ur- * peons whose fields are irrigated and made profitable, to the Mexican city whose streets are being lighted and whose street cars are driven by cheaper power. On the other hand, the American workingman in the manufacturing plant thereby secures an opportunity for remunerative employment, and the American cap- italist or business man, to whose initiative such en. terprise is due, has rendered, if he deals justly, a dou- ble service and is deserving of, and should have, the protection of our flag. The nations that have counted in the world are those who have built up respect for their citizens abroad. St. Paul called out in the courts of Asia Minor: ‘‘Civis Romanus Sum.’’ In Mexico and throughout the large part of South America the appeal of an American, IJ am a citizen of the United States!’’ would be met with cries of scorn and de- rision. This condition is due to the ignoble failure of our administration at Washington during the last years to live up to its elemental duty toward its citizens abroad. Absence of Strong National T Sense Makes Congress Inefficient HE absence of a strong sense of nationalism among the legislators at Washington is one of the deep causes of the inefficiency of our Government. The most ominous sign of eur times is the evidence in Congress that personal politics, and especially pure considerations of vote-getting, are in- fluencing the most important legislation. The Con- gressman who attempts to demand a postoffice, an army barracks or a navy yard to be located in his district, out of the place where it would do most good ‘for the nation, is committing a crime that endangers his country’s very existence. Advantage to himself in votes advantage to his constituents in the shape of ‘‘nork-barrel graft’’ from the publie treasury—make him yield to the temptation to betray the national As our sense of nationalism grows we will feel this more and more keenly. If properly organized, our Government would survey all the national re- sources and all the funds derived from them which the nation has to spend during the particular year and apportion these funds by the aid of a scientific budget plan, to those needs that are most pressing and to those projects that would accomplish the great- est good from the viewpoint of the nation as a whole. The great historical efforts at nation-building have always culminated in a unified code of laws which were the expression of the new national conscious- ness. In national matters we must substitute for the forty-eight conflicting sets of laws a uniform code of nation-wide application. Our present conflict of laws brings all law into contempt. Serious as such con- flicts of laws regarding moral questions are, it is worse in’relation to business. The people of a State that regulates child labor, hours of toil and the pro- tection of women workers, have to compete against another State where child labor is unrestricted and where the hours of toil are unregulated.- Business concerns that cover the nation must have numerous bodies of lawyers and clerks to deal with the local laws and regulations in the various States. If these differences were wiped out there would be such a re- lease of energy as is undreamed of at present. Amer- ica would go forward by leaps and bounds as Germany did after her complete unification. Shirking Behind the Phrases of the Rhetorician and the Pacifist I believe that America has a great part to play in the world. I believe that the strengthening of the nationalism of the United States will have definite meaning for humanity. I believe that the vision of democracy and of human freedom, which took form in the American Declaration of Independence, and which was built into this nation by the blood and the self-sacrifice and the cool, far-sighted judgment of our forefathers has a meaning in the world. The United trust. States should become a world influence because it has something to give to all nations. Let us not shirk our duty behind the phrases of the rhetorician and the pacifist, but play our parts resolutely like strong men, who hold the national duty above all else. ) 7 WILSON’S SPEECH MAY LEAD 10 “General PEACE, SAYS VATICAN ORGAN Principles May Serve as Pays His KAISER RIDES ON CROWDED STREET CAR FOR FIRST TIME Fare as Other Passengers —Storm Damage in Arkansas, 3 REPORTED DEAD, 53 HURT IN TORNADO NEAR MEMPHIS Wind Blows Trees on Houses in City Foundation for Solution of Struggle,” It Declares. ROME, May 3.—Osservatore Romano, a Vatican organ, in a long article prais- ing President Wilson’s peace speech, says that the President has given a clear manifestation of his intention to pass from the ideal to the practical field. “The authoritative head of the big American confederation,’’ says the pa- per, “has clearly set forth some gen- eral principles which may serve as a foundation for the solution of the pres- ent struggle and also prevent its re- newal.”’ After saying that the Pope. since the beginning of the war, has done every- thing in his power to shorten the con- flict, the article continues “The Presidents words cannot fall to rejoice every soul loving justice and fra- ternity among the people and every sin- cere friend of civilization.’’ Last yeur the Post-Dispatch printed 43,724 Male Help Wanted Ads, just 11,02 on When Going to Shipyards at lbing. Prussia. ELBING, Prussia, via London, 90.—The German Emperor boarded a crowded street car and paid his groschen—10 pfennings (2% cents)— like the others fare. The Emperor, with a small suite, arrived here in the morn- ing unheralded to visit the Schichau shipbuilding yards. He walked to a car of the bob-tail variety and asked the motorman whether the car ran to the Schichau yards. Reeeiving an affirma- tive answer he called out: An right, gentlemen; jump on. The Emperor and the members of his suite each dropped a groschen in the box, and when the trip ended the m- peror thanked the motorman for his firet experience in riding on a street ear, emphasizing his thanks with a 10-mark piece ($2.50). The local authorities learned of the May yesterday * F e presence before the inspection of the yard was concluded and automo- due were in readiness to e ann cat Misstasippi and Alabama. MEMPHIS; Tenn., May 30.—Three persons are reported to have been killed, 63 injured and property. worth thousands of dollare destroyed early this morning, when a tornado passed over a wide stretch of territory about | Memphis. Much damage resulted in Memphis. Virtually every electric sign in the city was wrecked and zany homes were damages by falling trees. The big towboat, J. B. Finley, which had tied up opposite Memphis for the night, was torn from her moor- ings blown across the river and left high on a sandbar. Her tow of 1% beats, loaded with coal, were floated dcwn the river and sank. The storm started at 1:30 o'clock here and lasted 20 minutes. Reports from Marion, Little Rock, Karl and other towns in Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama tell of serious damage E ait Re a rte 2a 3 HERE TOMORROW fie A N. 105 Roosevelt’s Principal Speech to Be at City Club at 1 O'Clock. PROGRAM COMPLETED Public Reception at Planters at 10:30—Luncheon at Mer- cantile Club. Theodore Roosevelt's principal speech in St. Louis tomorrow will be before the City Club about 1 p. m., although he will speak at breakfast at the Plant- ers Hotel and at luncheon at the Mer- cantile Club at 12:15 p. m. Arrangements for the reception to Col Roosevelt were completed today by the committee in charge, of which former Judge Matt G. Reynolds is chairman. They are as follows: 8 a. m. Roosevelt arrives at Un- ion Station from Kansas City. 8:30 a. m. breakfast at the Planters Hotel. Speech by Roosevelt. 10:30 a. m. public reception on the parlor floor at the Planters Hotel. 12:15 p. m. luncheon at the Mercan- tile Club, where Roosevelt will speak before the Mercantile Club and the Business Men's League. 1 p. m. principal speech by Roose- velt at the City Club luncheon. 5 p. m. departure for the East. At Union Station the Colonel will be met by a nonpartisan committee made up of Republicans, Democrats and Pro- gressives. Hobart Brinsmade, former Police Commissioner, will be chairman of the Union Station Reception Commit- tee. Breakfast at Planters, Col. Roosevelt will be driven from Union Station to the Planters Hotel, the route being north on Twentieth street Chestnut street, and east on Chestnu* to the Planters Hotel. Those who breakfast with Col. Roose- velt at the Planters will pay $1.50 a plate. The committee extended an in- vitation to the public to purchase tick- ets for the breakfast. Reynolds said that 20 breakfast tickets had been sold up to this morning, and that it was ex- pected that other acceptances would be received in later mails. A committee of St. Louisans will sit at the guest's table with the Colonel. John S. Leahy will introduce him. After breakfast Col. Roosevelt will rest for a while in the bridal suite on the second floor of the Planters. About 10:30 a. m. he will hold a public recep- tion on that floor. Caulfielg to Preside. Former Congressman Henry S. Caul- field, president of the Mercantile Club. will preside at the Mercantile Club luncheon. Immediately after his Mercantile Club speech tne fermer President will be driven to the City Club, where he will make his princtpal address of the day. Paul V. Bunn will preside at this meet- ing. Roosevelt’s last speech before the City Club was on March 28, 1912, and on that day he also spoke at the Merchants’ Exchange and at the Coliseum. Reynolds saiu that a second public re- cepiion. in the afternoon, at the V’lanters Flotel, would be held if there was a de- mand for it. He thought it likely that a number f Roosevelt's friends would wish to confer with him during the after- noon. Park Address Canceled. It had been announced last week that the Colorel would go in the afternoon te the Browns-Cleveland baseball game at Sportsman's Park and speak before public school pupils and teachers assem- bled there, but this arrangement has veen canceled. The ball game will be a benefit for the School Teachers’ Benevo- lent and Annuity Association. Another tentative arrangement for the after- noon, wlich was for a speech at the courthouse square at Clayton, also has been canceled. Roosevelt will return to New York from St. Louis, possibly stopping at In- dianapolis. He also will speak at New- ark, N. J. Judge Nortoni of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, Progressive candidate for the United States Senate, was in Kansas City today on the Roosevelt Reception Committee. He will accompany Roose- velt to St. Louis, and will have a num- ber of guests ot his table at the Planters rreakfast. At Judge Nortoni’s table will be Thomas J. Akins and Nathan Frank candidates for the Republican nomina- tion for United States Senator: Jacob I. Babler, newly elected Republican nation- al committeeman; George D. Reynolds. Presiding Judge of the Court of Appeals Among the guests at the Roosevelt ta- le will be T. W. Hukreide, chairman of the Republican State Committee, and George W. Schweer, chairman of the Progressive State Committee. TO PRESENT MAC KAYE’S PAGEANT Neighborhood Association te Give “The New Citizeuship.” The Neighborhood Association, 817 North Nineteenth street, tomorrow night will produce Percy MacKaye's pageant, “The New Citisenship.“ in the Franklin School, Morgan and Nineteenth streets. One hundred and fifty members of the essociation wiil take part in the produc. tion. Tickets will be given free to those who apply at the association house. ONE-EYED FISH HAS 2 MOUTHS Weighs 35 Peunds, and Was Caught br Alton Man. A one-eyed catfish with two mouths, and weighing 3% pounds, was exhibited yesterday by Charles Homer, an Alton fisherman, at the Joest dock in Alton. The eye was on the left side of the head. One mouth was of regular size. Underneath this was a second mouth a2 settee tno e COLONEL WILL Br. ö. 4 — —ñU—W —a—ͤ—n — — — — —— — — po MRS R E. HINRIOHS. 3 in Sie wy 8 for Music Furnished at Wedding r eR ee te ty ee B ů Onl me ee AEN Me | | | | : | y Photo by Gerhard Sisters. BELL LISTENED IN WHEN DAUGHTER HIRED ORGANISI Testifies He Heard Galloway Agree to Play for Girl’s Wedding for $25. When Miss Majorie Peper Bell, now Mrs. R. E. Hinrichs, made a verbal con- tract with Charles Galloway, organist, of 3459 Halliday avenue to play at her wedding. her father, Nicholas M. Bell, wealthy tobacco manufacturer and for- mer Democratic national committeeman, „listened in! on an extension telephone, according to testimony given yesterday before Justice of the Peace Slater in Galloway's suit for $50. The wedding was the night of June 5 last, in St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Bell and his daughter both testified as to the use of the extension telephone in the Bell residence and both said Galloway had agreed to take $25 for his services as organist. Galloway’s ver- sion was that no fixed sum was named and that he had a right to make his own price. Bell, while on the stand, became excited and emphatically declared tha? Galloway had not told the truth. At the close of the case Justice Slater took charge of the letters and state- ments that had passed between Gallo- way and Mrs. Hinrichs, including a $25 check which was tendered in payment and refused by Galloway, and an nounced that his decision would be re- served until he should have time to thor- oughly examine the correspondence. Mrs. Hinrichs, who was 18 years old when she was married, testified. She was dressed in brown silk and wore a large hat. and white summer furs and made a striking appearance. She test!- fied in a direct manner. „Mr. Phillips, the rector of St. Peter's Church,“ she sald, called me up about three weeks before the wedding and asked me who I would have to play. I told him I didn't know and he asked me to have Mr. Galloway. I said all right and then he said he would have Mr. Galloway call me. Papa and I were in the dining room when the telephone rang. The mald said it was Mr. Gallo- way, so before I answered I gave papa time to get upstairs to the extension phone. “T arranged with Mr. Galloway that he should attend a wedding rehearsal at the church, and play before and dur. ing, the ceremony. Then I asked him what his charge would be. Why. Miss Bell,’ he said, ‘there is no fixed charge for such service. Somie- times the people give me $5 or $10, but when it is a large church wedding they usually give me $23." 1 told him all right, I would give him that and he said it was perfectly satisfactory. And papa heard every word of ft.” Father Corroborates Statement. Bell, on the stand. in emphatically cor- roborating his daughter's statement, said it had been his rule since his wife died four years before never to allow his daughter to make an agreemen! to pay our money unless he heard the cor er- sation. She was a child. he said, and his purpose was to keep her from being im- posed upon. “He did agree that $25 would be satis- factory. Bell said, leaning forward in the witness chair and clenching his fists. “And when he swore he Made no agreement he swore a lie.“ Turning toward the — 1% on- tinued: That man Galloway knows io made such an agreement, and if he doesn’t know it he is a fit subject for a lunatic asylum.” Justice Slater inter- posed and asked Bell to confine his re- marks to the case, Galloway's attorney, V. H. Falken hainer, caled other musicians to tes- tify as to the reasonableness of Gal- ways charge. Ernest R. Kreeger and Rodney Saylor, organists, said they thought it very fair. Galloway said the rehearsal and the wedding required hie services two nights and that at the rehearsal he INNES ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY IK THE NELMS CASE Judge Rules Out Testimony Touching on Murder of the Two Sisters. ATLANTA, Ga., May 3%.—Victor K. In- nes, Oregon lawyer, was placed on trial here yesterday on a charge of larceny after trust of $4000 from Mrs. Eloise Nelms Dennis. Mrs. Dennis and her sis- ser, Miss Beaarice Nelms, mysteriously disappeared two years ago and Innes was tried and acquitted of their murder at his trial in Texas. At the trial here Solicitor-General Dor- sey tried to introduce the murder, evi- dence and had in court the sausage chopper in which it was alleged Innes ground up the bones of the women after destroying the bodies in lye. . Reference to the murder charge brought a vigorous objection from the defense, which Judge Hill sustained, but the Court maed a significatn remark. At- torney Hines, for the defense,’ declared the State was trying to prepudice the judy. “The State must first lay its founda- tion.“ said Judge Hill. “It must firat show that Innes fraudulently diverted the money in question from its proper use. When that is established the Court will be inclined to admit evidence as to the alleged murder.“ The dramatic moment arrived when Solicitor Dorsey put upon the witness stand B. W. Mitchell. a cousin of the Nelms women, who formerly lived in Portland, Ore., and was there when the Inneses were arrested on the Texas war- rant charging murder. Mitchell be- Zan to tell about the arrest of Innes on the Texas Warrant when Attorney Hines objected, saying. The defendant is not on trial for murder.“ Pointing to the sausage grinder as it lay on the stenographer's desk in the courtroom, Solicitor Dorsey said: “The State intends to prove that. the bones of these girls were ground up in that thing; that Innes had two of them purchased in San Antonio and one of them, greasy with the bones, was. put in a box and shipped to Portland, where it was sent around to different ad- dresses Judge Hitl, however. ruled out the murder evidence for the present. Mrs. John W. Nelms, mother of the missing women, then testified that Eclis Nelms Dennis became infatu- ated with Innes when the latter acted as attorney in procuring her a divorce in Reno, Nev. She swore Innes had ob- tained large sums from Eloise. Mrs. Nelms was greatly excited and referred to Innes as that demon, until Judge Hill forced her to desist. Court ad- journed with Mrs. Nelms on the stand. Mrs. Innes is under indictment with her husband, but wil! be tried sepa- rately. © , — — had to play both the Mendelssohn and Lohengrin wedding marches, so that the bridal party could choose between them. He said that after sending a bill for $50 to Bell he received, on Oct. 4, 1918, a check for $25 from Mra, Hinrichs. He returned it a month later with the statement that it was not acceptable. . R. E. Hinrichs, who is the son of Mrs, H. W. Leyhe and who was for- merly aresociated in the brokerage business with Henri Chouteau. wag eved jointly with his wife, but he did not testify. Another suit fer a fee for wedding music was settled out of court yea- terday. It was that of Noel Pocuppina, orchestra leader, against Mra h. . Little of the Bellevue Apartments 14° — A North King's highway. for $20 for! music furnished in a 1912, 1 Mh. “VE ' 4 2 oe PER, Re) 7 Watt oe so 3 Ve 1 * * si Little Chance of Supreme Coust” Rehearing Being* Granted, = City Counsellor Says. EXPECTS MANDATE so Calls United Railways’ Attor ney’s New Move Last Call for Breakfast.” = City Counselor Daves, commenting t day on the motion filed by the United: Railways Co. in the United States vi preme Court for a rehearing in the mille tax case, in which the city ob $2,300,000 judgment Apri! 10, called it last call for breakfast.” ie Daues said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he was not apprehensi that the motion for a rehearing ul be granted, or that it would cause any great delay in the collection of the money by the city. a “Such motions in the Supreme Court : are usually passed upon promptly,” 96 said, and in 90 years only four or f 12 i. such motions have been granted.” said he would probably not need to 4 to Washington in connection wee motion. He said that if the Court should deny the ination ten- in a short time, as he expects, e mandate would then be sent by the # — preme Court to the Missouri Supremes Court and thence to the St. Louis Cireult Court, and that an execution would then” be issued without the necessity of 6b- ‘sining a further judgment. The eite protected by a bond, secured by the Mer ecantile and Mississippi Valle companies. Daues said repr : of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. } told him that the trust comparies be ready to meet the judgment upon } ceipt of a mandate. Washington dispatches say the ion for a rehearing was filed in the Supreme Court by H. 8. Priest of St. Louis, th company’s chief counsel, and that — rence Maxwell of Cincinnati, a m Solicitor-General ot the United States, 1 now associate! with Priest in the e ~ 8. Priest set forht in his motion that the “substantial defenses” of the United Railways Co. had not „en passed on hy the Court. He — similar plea to the State Supreme Court in an unauccessful attempt | reopen the case there three w ago. FATHER ARRESTED FOR B DAUGHTER WITH TH TRUNK | Acensed Declares He « Only Girl With Small Razer Strop. Frank Hilton, a laborer of W ae! ton Park, was rearrested yesterday ona warrant obtained by J. G. McHale, pre ident of the Humane Society, ct him with aggravated assault on hig 1 year-old daughter, Ethel, Saturday r He was released on $500 bond by Ju Boyne and will be tried tomorrow. 5 nad been arrested Saturday night on # : warrant charging him wi of the peace and was released by - trate Driscoll on $0 bond. Driscoll sali yesterday he did not understand th seriousness of the case when he the bond. Ethel Hilton, who is under the e a physician at the children’s ion home, and neighbors told the police the 5 Hilton beat her with a trunk 8 4 his — until she was nearly un sciou Hilton said yesterday he “only her a little with a small razor He said she had told him a f BODY FOUND IN AN Youth Thought te Have Died Natural Causes. The body of an unidentified man found at 4 o'clock this morning in 4 alley just off O'Fallon street, t Eighth and Ninth streets, by J Farrell of uA Kossuth avenue. The body was taken to the morgue. Death appeared to have been from tur causes. The body was that of a man years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall and 1 pounds in weight. He had hair and gray eyes and was clothed a black suit, tan shoes, light socks @ a silk shirt with purple — * 8 fe : 5 a 2 APPEAL IN THE Waffe 3 a ike GRAND RAPIDS, Mien, May 0. — Definite announcement was — by Clyde Waite, brother of Dr. Warren Waite, that an appeal taken from the verdict returned aga the young Gentist last Saturday * jury in New York, which found avilty of murder in the first degree fe poisoning his millionaire re John K. Peck of Grand Rapids, Clyde Waite. who, with his father, = . turned today from New York. said the appeal would be taken, f ive of Dr. Waite's „ wishes. C. C. CHADEAYNE IS . en w ¢ — Women. 3 Mre Olive Chadeayne ea ok? ait ee 23 N r 3 N = 1 * Ping = 5 e 7 igh OS oe It * f be >

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‘TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1916. : : — N ö — — ~ —ññ— — —— E — = 9 5: si 8885 l l a mn 55 : om : wun — * erie — A PLO CHICAGO OFFICE said the employes took the action on MAN AUTO KILLED physictan 2 R 1 d M 5 5 Wh W 1 EM YES IN their own initiative and that they pro- 3 Sag ] 4u@ge Newton and told him that his aliroa agnate 8 On Oo 1 7 PUSH CLOCKS AHEAD AN HOUR nounced the experiment a success. They DIES OF WORRY IN FEW DAYS pa‘ient could not survive unless hic 1 0 , — beat the noon hour crowds to the cafe- — | mind was relieved of the strain. Judge | ake Control of His Properties experiment, Which Gives Them Ad-|‘erias and got seats on the elevated! ynage’s Letter Exonerating Him, | Newton sént the letter exonerating : vantage on Street Cars and in trains and street cars without difficulty. Sent at Request of Physician, Bales by special 3 in Cafeterias, Called Success. both going to work and returning home. of No Avail. court dismissed the charge nst CHICAGO, May %.—The “one hour 3 TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 30.—On, im. Bales died while the court pro- more of daylight’’ movement has been Harrison School Patrons. May 21 an automobile driven by Leo ngs were in progress. Witnesses given added interest in Chicago by re.] President E. M. Hoffman of the Har- O. Bales killed Leonard Harold, 13] (0 the accident said Bales was biame- ports of the results of an experiment | rison School Patrons’ Association has} years old. Yesterday Bales died of | '*** 1 with the plan in the office of a typewrit- called a special meeting for Wednesday | worry, although he was exonerated Police Commissioner Uhr iseued & - er concern, the stenographers of which | evening at the school, Greenlea placc| by Judge Newton in @ letter written Mexican War Veteran Dies. statement saying Walton was not a ia , went oy wer 2 m., city time, and and Fair avenue, to make final arrange-| at the request of Bales’ physician in] CARMI, In., May 30—George W.] member of the police department and 5 15 44 and His Career Is Some- F “he aan a a > ‘2 3 a eir regular hours are] ments for the annual school picnic, to be] the hope of saving the man’s life. Hughes, 88 years old, a Mexican War| ordering the chief to enter chat@e 258 h tp fle} to That of a n a : The general manager of the company | held Saturday at O’Falion Fark. Bales was arrested but released. | veteran, died here last night. of murder against him. 3 hat Parallel to at o By ee ‘Be = = a = . = —ͤk * J. O. Armour. | i a — — — — — reo TO BE ARTIST]. a 1 N Lic i aa a aii “ibs | ee Kayser Knitted Vests 1 White Sateen Skirts ent Turned First National Shell-pink Knitted Vests with neat- . = | —with double panelled front and tailored ly tailored top, | . flounee; special at Ba : Bank Over to Son Two ‘ a * * . gs _ 2 } 5 e — N 5 00 2 Weeks Ago. Lp ; dl se SoH 380⸗ = ee - te 1 i f Gee ed | 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. Spedle! to the Post-Dispatch. = ST. PAUL, Minn, May 2. — By the death of James J. Hill, direction of the vast Hin interests devolves principally on his son, Louis W. Hill. The younger Hill celebrated his forty- | fourth birthday May 19. Within the past few years he has succeeded his father as | president of the Grcat Northern Rail- "Way and the First National Bank of St. Faul. Other responsibilities have been | Felinquished to him, but he has had the / advantage of his father’s counsel. | Hill’s position is singularly like that / of Jonathan Ogden Armour, who be- tame the active head of the Armour Interests when he was 39 years old and No one should be with- a 4 — - we & sete You'll Need One of These Jersey Silk Coats Several Hundred to Choose From at =s_ gw, L e c. — — aw **s 3 - - - wi, n * * A>> BS Pees 4g Aap et „ N 88 — * * 3 22 * „ ra. ews 125 2 * * ‘ 1 * 3 . 2 Se rete: N N. an nas continued to extend their influence out a Jersey Silk Coat this _ financial leader. N . 8 0 | As @ young man Hill did not give] cn . , comfort they are unsur- promise of particular ability as a fi- N X — nee 2 a. ) : | Mancier. He was interested in art, and \ 8 | 1 N | A! | passed and they combine for his father’s influence might : | SF Lat ae | c with this a stylishness attention in youth was claimed by books ¥ * . 4 (>) i , ee : 1 NK N LESS. For Wednesday we are featuring an unusual assortment of voiles are ahbe meas Sanne NMI N „ b Reta Me and organdies in new fresh styles for Summer wear. They are pret- , : . bee n aw ON | Sie | Mee tily trimmed in embroidery and laces and are greatly underpriced at— models in the wool jersey. | Hill will have more power than any * . N. | banking and agricultural affairs, while 3 W XX. 3 mS 1 wonderful variety of | Armour's recent decision to establish 2 ’ * * Ve 9 1 l styles and colors, inelud- | foakes him a major factor in the de- | Velopment of the livestock industry in i , : Minnesota and other Northwestern Man. . ji 15 Copen, gold, white, black, 1 * N | \ Feil purple, canary and all the a The absolute control of the First Na- 9 ae Lee gato ' , | new stripes. Priced ' tional Bank of St. Paul passed from 1 : | future for the First National Bank and 8 mee 8 ö $25 | his policy will be carried out by the] un Camp, a luncheon place up un 1 AQ NOTTAR BOUGHT TWICE > Im passing over the control of the} back to steel rails in time to resume THE FOOD A EH. DOLLAR WILL 4 £ : 5 f * * | First National Bank Hill told his son [his journey in the evening. — — 4 om b1 na t 1 f Jerse 81 Suits os that he was more responsible for its At first there were army tents. Then From Feb. 15 to March 15 Last, Ta- . * f on S O ® other person, including himself, and Hul ordered a three-story log hotel Sinn Woe Cont: — C4 a 8 e 0 r o e 0 e a n d Jersey silks have assumed the leadership of Sum- ' that he was entitled to the reward for] built around a forest lobby of firs. Ac- WASHINGTON, May 30.—Prices of , : mer styles in suits, and justly so, for nothing is cooler ebe transfer of the stock was made] In the second year other log units had] ereased on an average of 1 per cent B at the same time. | to be added so that the hotel could from Feb. 15 to March 15 last. Fig- styles and colors—priced from and power until he is ized oN \ „„ . : es : 25 FR 8 FF 2 E Summer. For coolness and | have won fame as a painter. Armour's| “(AWAY WA, YS | 8 Five Styles Illustrated. / that is irresistible. There | figure in literature. 3 Ve hy + ey N N 1 on Both fabries are here in a “other man in this section in railway, a oe 8 sss Beautiful New Summer Blouses, $2.95 to 85 ain extensive packing plant in St. Paul 2 NN 9 a 44 4 ° ° ae ; 5 8 ‘ ) XXV ep * 8 Continuing Our Extraordinary Sak | ing green, rose, lavender, | James J. Hill to his son, Louis W. Hill, LOUIS w. HIII. to weeks ago. Hill planned a great 4 — — —:— der the continental divide, and get $20, $25 and $30 | vapid growth and development than any}came chalets. At Glacier Park station ble Necessaries Increased 5 N N . ided f 150. 7 | A * ar , 1 his efforts. commodations were provide or staple foods in the United States in- N ar Soy Rese’ : Taffeta or 3 than one of these striking Suits. All N / / . 5 7 Bank a Large One. take care of 400 persons. ures made public by the Department of aii’ J 7 J * . 7 . The First National Bank has a com-] Before he could get the American peo- [Labor show that all meat prices in- ok Whe 1 * N O- 5 to é 50 n — — ames J. Hin put a railroad across saw the glories of Glacier National Park March, 1915, to March, 1916, and prices |) the country’s backbone. Louis W. Hul and wanted more. And they were given on March 15, 1916, averaged 5 per cent 1 bined capital and surplus of $5,000,000 and ple to these mountains he had to take | eressed. as did the price. of sugar. f a 0 : | N ore than $54,000,000 in deposits. It is the mountains to them. A movie man ][ Eggs, milk, flour and potatoes were | | ose second largest bank West of the] was taken to the park as a guest. What cheaper. 3 sippi River. he saw made him rind.“ Millions! prices advanced 8 per cent from f- ‘ | * a . mage the Glacier National Park so more and other movie men demanded af higher than for the entire year of 1915. | J a\\ 4 | ‘ | Sonspicuous that all who traveled chance to film some of the park’s won-| righteen foods increased in price dur- | | 4 . : * , " ) wat way wantet to stop on the coun- | ders. ing the yearyfive did not change and . | 4 | 100 Ir 8 ite resses try's backbone. The Blackfeet Indians fitted in nicely three were lower. | 7 . : | | Years ago Louis W. Hill began drop- with the movie men’s scheme of things.] In 1890 a dollar bought 8.1 pounds of 1 \ , | : This sale proved such a wonder- (6 to 14 Years) % off of the Hill road where it They were not only filmed, but Hill sent] round steak. today it will purchase 4.5 i YQ a f : fl a | Peached the Rocky Mountains for the] them all over the country to get the pounds; pork chops sold at 9.3 pounds : 0 8 wid | wh. ful success Monday that we are F po ~~ 5 russed holiday he loved. The region | people more interested in the park on the for a dollar against 5.4 now: bacon 8 | f . continuing it for Wednesday. , ’ . * —— @ stretching from the railread northward | Hill railroad. Travelogue lecturers had ; * j ' waistbands of washable satin ribbon—are spe- = : pounds against 3.6; ham 6.6 against 3.8; | | Included , jan fte Canadian lire he riked best. [to add Glacier National Park to their jard 10.8 against €9: hens 7.4 aginst i | ) nelu are many charming eially priced at & Its ambition was to share his discov- 1 omg ogee ype sat 4.9; eggs 48 dozen against 2.2: butter a combinations of Georgette crepe ~~ ; . . 1 ery with every American. bureau of his own and sent lecturers/29 pounds against 2.6; milk 14.7 quarts : nd taffeta, i bl blac}: Girls’ Middies ene announcement was made from und pictures everywhere. ve against 1.1: flour 10 backs ane i a arteta, in navy blue, Diack, | Washington in 1910 that Congress had] Results: In 1912 there were 7000 visitors]; 10 sacks: meal 52.6 2. (6 to 20 Y “co 6 pounds against 32.3: ) rose, white, Copen, brown and 0 20 Tears ae cae 1000 shee r ee e — 28 SN potatoes 4.8 pecks against 3.8; sugar 8 stripee—all 2 be Several pretty styles in white galatea with col 2 a sities 14.5 pounds against 14.7. ; ; 11 95 7 ; f | : — | of Chicago and 700 east of Seattle.] The funeral of James J. Hill will be at the one price of.. 5 . lars and cuffs of contrasting shades—special at. Iouis Hill made Glacier National Park [held at the Summit avenue home at 2 mis chief concern. He established two] p. m. tomorrow. Hayward to Address Lawyers. Pw and a route between Belton] Contrary to expectation, internment] Francis M. Hayward of the Kansas and n Glacier Park over Gunsight Pass. [ot J. J. Hill's body will not be in Cal- [City Bar Association will address the asses Shipped im Sections, vary Cemetery, but in a private mau-/St. Louis Bar Association on, Shall We A \ | P h d 8 | f 5 9.75 0 $25 _ Big launches were shipped out in sec- {| soleum to be erected at North Oaks} Have a Constitutional Convention, and pecia ure ase an a € 0 4 and placed on the lakes. He sent | Farm, five miles northeast of St. Paul | Why?” in the Washington Hotel next 1 or surveyors and an army of men long the summer home of the railroad| Monday evening at & o’clock. A large | @nd had them turn a dim Indien trail | builder. attendance is desired. ; } rts a The general public will not have. an w 4 He made it possible for the trav- opportunity formally to pay tribute to to leave the train at Glacier Park | the leading citizen of the Northwest, bu! geet neces en 0 poe erences fation in the morning, step into an Mr. Hill's associates and employes who , . IE. n. jutomobile and whis through the for- made possible his great achievements $ 50 ONLY—See — — $ . 0 * * — —ü—ü4öäü᷑— — 1 — dees of pine and tamarack to St. Mary | will be admitted th the house to view — e, take a launch to Going-to-the- the body before the funeral services. — n T ne general offices of the Great North- a) Py ern Railway and the First Nationa! E Known As The Best Bank and Northwest Trust Co. will be 7 ig 3 Stules Pictured closed all day tomorrow. All traffic on / 3 Gam n | ä a : J a the Hill roads and boat lines will be > a7, 66 2 } Included in this sale are An extraordinary sale of stopped from 2 to 2:06 p. m. tomorrow. Sen en. piques and honeycombs, with stylish high-priced Suits in Sage nad 8 8 flowers . K. in vey | the wide and narrow wales. this Wednesday event. There o sent. e Rev. omas J. Gibbons, 4986 Mn aw i ; Vicar General of the Catholic Diocese 8 1 1 nw SOP DET ae SO “=e * * ours — black and of St. Paul, who attended Hill during 85 a pateh pocketa and plain and white check suits, gray and his last few hours, will officiate at the K ea gathered backs. Are on spe- black suits of serge, gaber- funeral. 0 ; li in n nov Louis W. Hill refused to allow a death 1 1 * A v 2 8 . ” . ony mask of his father to be made when 9 : 040.9. l. fel ; 4 — a 2 38 g cheek on permission to do so was asked by a St. W weet Pictured are 3 of the styles at $1.50. 1 to waistbands. sale at Paul firm of sculptors. — , 1 n pias 7 sf rita” ‘4 anne ° ; 7 1 3 * * . 2 1 eee * 4 n — N 2 eee CPR Gar he oP Oe ay Se ee SP Grape Jules Mfrs. The Season’s Most Sensational! Making money. Juicy prospects for you. — ä Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive. — * C fap U In PS ö d H were ee Lastetene. „ e Beautiful Kraft Fiber of White Kid A Big Stock-Reducing Event LOUISIANA, Mo., May 30.—The fast ; Upholstered seat and back, fin. mail train on the Burlington Railroad ||] ished brown, staunch, comfort from St. Louls due here at 4:36 a. m. able, appropriate any time and The “White” season is now on, and one of tts pret- was wrecked just south of the Chicago for any one. Also tyles is the new Strap Pump—one style o 9 5 & Alton crossing this morning. The teat style * y 7 24 Hats Were. 815.00 locomotive and the mail and bakgage Tables, Rockers, Settees e e e e 29 Hats were. 813.50 cars left the track. The engine tender inocord Unbreakable Buttonholes |°*" '*f the track. Tho enzine te “Old Hickory” | 1 ö . 1 car 1 3 ae. AN 1. stood at an — ae 45 8 The Se atwot * Naum | 22 Hats were. 812.50 Sake paners 0| e 8 track was badly torn up: Ths -wreek ttee and WO hairs This pretty model comes in 7 17 Hite mate $12 00 — 0 was caused by the t r ö — h 6 — — — = P Wek atty uate Nee white kid, with white ivory leatt.- Arg * several persons were sligutle - bruised. $] 1:29 9 the er sole and heel. It is a wonder- Logg | 55 Hats wai $10 00 eee t kul bargain at A 5 5 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 88 ¢ ic. | ws, 83 to 628 42 Hats were. . . 88.50 JACCARD'S on Broadway, cor. Locest. : , N Indian Chief Dies on Train ann | 50 y =| 47 Hats were. . $7.50 * age 3 2 e ee n 7 i te ee 157 CHICAGO, May %.—Chief Iron Tail, 6 years old, whose home is on a Gov- 39 Hats were.. 8.75 ernment reservation near Rushville. Neb., died on a passenger train after it . left Fort Wayne, Ind., last night for Ser ss ( | Chicago. For many years he had trav- (Baleony Floor.) Second Floor) „ qeled with Western shows. a.. “ka f

Page 5

LO NE — —U——— —ppĩ r Oe my we few —— — — —— — — mee —— ee — —— Our Cold Storage Vaults are awaiting your furs and guarantee them absolute r service is unexcelled. \ A LAL, “A 5 eee Private Rooms for parties. 5 (Office, Third 8 is - Zz ne ; Main 12 lee rage Be | Sig ei . Eat 4 Grow Thin Luncheon. Table "a’Hote Luncheon at Zoe, 11:30 to 2:39. Matinee Luncheons at We, from 2:30 to ö: 30. For all 7 — . —́— ——— — aa ee — Dainty Wash Fabrics in a Remarkable Sale ECENT great purchases have brought thousands of yards of the most po — fam I Wash Fabrics here at much below market | Boe White 380 Yd. worth. So vast is the range that every weave and color is shown. At these Wedn prices, women with an idea of economy and who wish to follow the dietates of Fashion, will provide for their Summer dress requirements from this event. Sport Pique, in the popular The savings to be made are very substantial and quite out cf the ordinary, as the appended items will show: — 8 for sult, = > f and coats. ‘$1. White Skirting, 50c Yd. H „100 Yd. 800 Ramie Linens, 380 Yd. About 300 yards, 42 inches Yard wide, made of snow- A wonderful range of colors, wide, in neat golf cord stripes, white cotton. Limit of 10 yards each piece warranted all puro extra fine quality. to a customer. linen, 36 inches wide. 8 8 White Golfine, 500 Yd. Washable Golfine, in the wide and popular welts. Limit of 10 yards to a customer. 890 Silk-and-Lisle Poplins, BOe Yard wide, in all the new solid shades, beautiful luster, — — — ER ee — —— 7 — Secure Tickets Here for the Pageant Drama ‘‘As You Like It’’ Forest Park, June 6 to 11, inclusive. Also for 10 Siegfried ’ Wagner ’s Grand Opera, at National League Park, June 15. Park and Shenandoah Theaters, Columbia Theater, Forest Park Highlands. Tickets are now on sale for Press Olub's 4th Annual Frolic At Delmar Garden, Wednesday, June 14. Service Bureavu— (Public Perv vain Fieor.) a Be come So Frequent They ai to Attract Crowds They Did at First. 600 Dress Linen, 350 Yd. / Just eighteen pieces, warrant. ed all linen, 36 inches wide. No ‘mail or phone orders filled. Limit of 10 yards to a customer. CLAIR KENAMORE. 8 of the Post- patch 1 Pano, Tex., May 30.—Every day at ut 4:39 p. m. a military funeral through the downtown streets of a Pa 6, bearing to the Union Station e a of a soldier. So frequent have wi me funerals become that the streets 7 are crowded, as they were vi u the expedition was newly in Mex- * he pedestrians stop and listen to the 1 e, they admire the escort strid- „ % Well in tune, or riding if the a was of the cavalry, but the wads do not gather as two months Too many dead and dying have on sent out by Pershing’s column. — of an infantrymen was § Pause in the street life of the 280 White Piques, 15c Yd. Also Golf Cords, in neat, 35¢ White Poplin, 150 Yard fancy woven patterns, excep- Fifteen pieces, highly mercer- een , tionally fine quality. al Colored Dress Linen, 25c Yd. | white Tape Edge Voiles, 121/.c inches wide, warranted all Extra lit linen, Ramie weave, several shades cotton, 1 Fig org 8 of brown and lavender. Very fine 10 yards to a customer. grade. Sport Striped Skirting, 25c 60c Silk Marquisettes, 25¢ Yd. , entire got of — Sport Shadow Silk Marquisettes, silk- and-lisle mixed, beautiful luster, Skirtings, 36 inches wide, white grounds with new colored stripes. ree shades, also with floral e?- ects, yard wide. New Sport Striped Skirting 68 380 Fancy White Voiles, 15c | A complete assortment—all tho | Silk warp Crepe de Chine, in terns. Has an extra strength, newest color combinations, yard voiles, white or tinted grounds, 1 Premier * Sheer quality, 38 inches wide, in . : beautiful solid shades— making it suitable for chil- . several new patterns. Limit of 10 |. wide, several weaves. Special a: aes, : f , 8 9 eel with floral and stri terns, 34 W aists yards to a customer. 250 = 4500 yard. has high luster, 36 inches wide. dren’s wear and boys’ suits. they e wide. ped pat 8, —— 00 $4.98 el 1= ＋ A LIMITED quantity of these superb Waists for Wednesday’s selling. Just 50 dozen, and we regret that there are not ten times 1% many to sell at this remark- ably low price. They are beautifully tailored, in all white and striped tub silks, . sizes 34 to 46 inch bust meas- urement. The shades are rose, blue, maise asd flesh stripe. (Third Floor.) r Hosiery $1.50 Stockings, $1.00 Pr. Women’s Pure Thread Novelty Silk Stockings, in a variety of styles and colors—fancy stripes and checks. Made of best Fhread with double soles, toes and high heels. Men’s Silk Socks, 35c Pure Thread Dropstitch Socks, in white—double lisle soles, toes and high heels. Slight irregulars of 50e grade. Special, Three Pairs, $1.00 $1.00 Silk Stockings, 35c Odd assortment of Misses’ Pure Thread Silk Stockings. in colors— ribbed and shaped. Three Pairs, $1.00 Children’s Socks, 12½ 0 Plain colors—in silk and lisle thread, with faney checked and striped tops. Regular 25e quality. (Main Floor,) 25c Writing Paper 1706 Box Three Boes for 50c III Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards— one quire to box. Gold initial, good quality fabrie-finish stock. (Escalator Square — Main Floor.) — 500 White Skirting, 380 Yd. Extra fine quality, waffle pat- terns, 30 inches wide—just 20 pieces. 350 Striped Voiles, 15c Yd. Extra fine quality, very sheer Voiles, with neat iancy woven gab- ardine stripes. de Chine, 25c Yd. Solid shades with —. self · eol· ored stripes, yard wide. . 85c and $1 Embroidered Voiles, 500 Yd. r White grounds, with neat col. ored embroidered d 36 and 78 inches wide—just 50 pieces. 35c and 50c Dolly Varden Voiles, 15c Beautiful sheer .quality printed quantity. Choose ‘early a Wednesday at, yd., 15 380 White Seed Volles, 180 Fine sheer quality, 38 inches wide, just 50 pieces. Limit of 10 yards to a customer. $1 Ramie Linens, 50c Yd. 45 inches wide, warranted all pure linen, popular for suits, coats and skirts. (Second Floor.) 8 2 10 e Cee eee is pt oie , 80 fu n rs r city. In 3 Paso street, where the cars rr —_ the jitneys are thickest, swung bar playing Chopin’s wild music. d strode a slim young man with at's stripes, the drum major. fr his right arm he carried his ba- mh, While his left hand rested jauntily * nie hip. At the corner he turned, this staff and with consumate and perfect step proceeded back- @ on the turn, his face never chang- 2 * from its gravity. The band, ng, made the turn, while the u for the dead stilled the little line the sidewalks. At the end of the ir the bass drummer twanged his cym- ii and the music kept on. It was only an ordinary funeral. The lent had not been turned out, as a Sergeant Furman was killed by "s soldiers. Behind the band 12 infantrymen, their rifles n their shoulders. They were the firing Next, on horseback, came the tain, who was to have shown the ad man the way to fame. Behind him — striker. N. t was the hearse, a motor, travel- plowly, while alongside marched six mon, the pallbearers. Their hats were 8 ‘ot at sharp angles to ward off the gun, they swung along in step, and faces showed no sentiment. Hug- | @lose behind the hearse was a * in which sat an elderly m and three girls. Two of the girls perfectly composed, and inter- | im life. The third one was hud- d in the seat, weeping bitterly. As ® machine passed on its way to the ; usual street traffic was re- the incident was ended. 2 200 Trooper Gingham, 100 890 Crepe de Chine, 390 Yd. Neat checks and striped pat. * neg + at —— — —— —— HÄ2 F ˙ » —˙*“Ä RS A ̃ p ꝓ˙ , . ag ee — — — — “Amifrenc Muslinwear HESE garments are in the very newest styles, amply cut and faultlessly tailored, and tastefully trimmed. Women’s Tailored Suits Originally Priced $19.75 and $24.75. Also Many $29.75 and $35 Values—Choice, Wednesday, 12 UR high-grade special lines of Tailored Suits at these prices are offered at this radical price re- duction for Wednesday. A sale of stylish suits that is of supreme in- terest to women. In silk, gabardine, poplin, serge, checks and mixtures—in all the popular shades and in all sizes. Fresh Summer Suits, $9.75 to $16.50 The new Palm Beach Suits in eolored and white linens, Silver Bloom and poplin are highly tai- lored. (Third Floor.) — e ites 1 5 8 [ SILT HS Tee Extra Special— Short Skirts, of muslin, with scalloped bottom—the regular 50¢ value— Wednesday at 25c Envelope Ohemises, of }iu- gerie cloth, embroidered in sev- eral neat designs—trimmed with scallops and eyelet embroidered —ribbon run; also Nainsovk Slipover Gowns. $1.00 Corset Covers, of lingerie cloth, with scalloped edge and double eyelets—all sizes, 49c Extra Special— White Petticoats, with flaring circular ruffle, trim- med with embroidery sprays and heavy scal- $1.50 loped edge, (Second Floor.) i £ * WD The Infants’ Wear Store Announces for Wednesday a Sale of Creepers and Rompers AN event that means much to every mother, for just now there is a need for extra Rompers and Creepers for the little tots to play in. Because of the unusual prices quoted below, no telephone or mail orders can be filled. Of chambray and ging- Of fine chambray, ging- ham—many different styles.| ham and erepe—low neck, Sizes 6 months to 6 years— | short sleeves, beach style 50e grade—two 7 5 * sizes 6 months to 6 50 c for years—at Madras, low neck, short sleeves. Some smocked, others with plajd or fancy silk striped collar, cuffs and belt. Beach style. 6 months to 8-year 98 Cc sizes. Special, (Second Floor.) t at St. Mary's College and Academy. _ commencement exercises of the ling classes of St. Mary's Col- > and Academy, Notre Dame, Ind., opened May 22, have been con- During the exercises papers themes were read by every of the high school and college — * 2 — a ; * ** N 0 a 1 — . 4 * Bey xd . ad. 22 22 1 Roe *~ 5 Be, * * ** E Fa a 3 os 5 By 2 2 * 1 t The Misses Siore Announces . Summery Curtains and Curtainings Final Reduction on Curtains Sleeping Pillows,. 75c Beautiful Beige Point and A. tick. | Imported Scotch Madras oe + oe Of best quality A. C. A. tick at 280 to 750 Duchesse Lace Curtains—direct |. ‘th tri Filled importations—of finest net with | ug, wis F * . Dainty Scotch Madrases, with hand-picked moss. Size in soft grounds with Coloni- * Suits and Coats impor fest net eautifully appliqued designs. 16x21 inches. al and conventional designs. THESE extraordinary price reductions have been Pair, $4.85 A material that launders made in order to effect a complete disposal of our Marqui urtains isette C at $1.75 entire Spring stocks. Early choosing is urged because Marquisette Curtains with Cluny lace edging—serim — send A. . . 7 there are only one or two of a style. The sale begins and voiles with dainty Te edge and insertion. White, promptly at 8:30 Wednesday morning. Sizes 14 to 20 years. cream and Arabian colors. Suits,-formerly $55.00 Suits, formerly $55.00 Suits, formerly $39.75 Suits, formerly $35.00 Suits, formerly §29.75 Suits, formerly $24.75 Suits, formerly $19.75 Suits, formerly $24.75 Suits, formerly $19.75 Suits, formerly $16.50 Suits, formerly $14.75 Coats, formerly $12.50 Coats, formerly $11.75 Coats, formerly $ 9.95 Coats, formerly $ 7.95 CMOS aerate: tae » Rev. J. L. Carrico, C. 8. C., of } University of Notre Dame, urged of the high school class to tinue their educations in an address Os — ceremonies. e not »delieve in the higher en of women,” he said, but — 1 just as much reuson for the education of woman as for Education of the right kind 7 the very nature of things woman more womanly, more st for good, more equal to the great of Ute.“ 1001 MERCHANTS AND S TO WORK ON HIGHWAY ee Be Close@ Thursday for _. @bservation of Good Roads Day. ; II., May 30.—Flora will have i@iand Trail Good Roads day and ni 5 feday on the Fox Creek Bot- = _ All the stores in Flora will ed from 10 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. All erchants and tne clerks and their ies wil go out and help work on (Fourth Floor.) ee, 8 78 ER Choice at 12 2080 6405 (Third Floor.) es Make the Home Cool With saute Rugs . : Brussels Rugs at $16.50 Crex Rugs at_$8.50 Extra Special— Artistic new patterns, in 9x12- | 9x12-ft. size, in ye range 9x12-ft. standard quality ft. size Seamless Brussels Rugs, | of patterns. Ideal for sleeping Axminsters — excellent de- in Persian designs. porch and 8 signs, from one of Ameri- ca’s foremost makers, at a Wool-and-Piber Rugs, 80% 912 ft. size, for Summer bedrooms. Splendid new saving of a third $24.75 when priced at $1. 75 Lemonade Sets, $1.00 IGHT-PIECE Lemon- owt. ade Sets, consisting of “1 Bowl and Foot, six Glasses, of pressed crystal, iu attractive miter design as shown in above illustration. Iced Tea Glasses, 12c Ea. Twelve-ounce siz e— choice (Fourth Moor.) The eontingent will leave Flora 6 to o'clock in automobiles and wag- Se es will be in waiting at to take the. merchants and lerks to Fox Creek Bottom. Ev- will be expected to take a . pug puna 9 1 . 0 ; 4g; , 8 HAE nes . BD 5. 12 0 ere Is Some GM aN try BS rite, 1 7857 i . — ress 5 15 1 ’ . 1 1201 1 gst 2] * d, . 2 Good News About 11 A N rhe ‘ 1 i — 3 8 ew art ts Read Every Line of It Carefully Men's 500 Union Suits, 290 : — 125 will be served by i Women. This will be Flora’s second M4 roads day. On June 19 good work | 5 the same strip of road. „ Spend $1,000,000 on Kansas 10 f the Union Pacific railroad * We agreed on an expenditure 00,000 for improving its Kansas lenver line. One of the items au- ea ie the ballasting with Sherman ite of the line between Oakley and 4 at a cost of $300,000. This the ballasting cf the line of cut star or daisy design, on light crystal blanks. 700 Water Sets, 490 Colonial design—clear, fire- polished crystal. Sets consis“ of 3-pint Jug and six Tumblers. $1.25 Dozen Tumblers, 42c Set Colonial Iced Tea Tumblers, bell shape, in sets of six. 750 Doz. Tumblers, 5c Ea. Needle-etched ater Tum- blers. — 15 * N | City to Limon, Colo., a anc — 4 550 miles. The entire route with 9-pound steel, cost - 000, and new steel bridges it in, costing $125,000. Elec- signals between Salina and * established at a cost of i — completing electrical block * — miles. It is one of the ures made by any rail and the work is to be $ . ‘ des gas ‘Be fast af men and money will Kansas City and Ellis, | (Fifth Floor.) 2 — Qt. Percolators, $1.15 For Wednesday's selling we offer 200 Percolators of heav 8 guage, aluminum; 2-quart capacity, with seamless, with black wood- 28 Teakettles, $2.25 Just 300 of these heavy gauge — Tea Kettles to sell. No. size, flat bottom, rigid wood handle Regular $3.50 1 Floor.) Sheets, Sheeting, Ete. 25c Pillow Tubing, 15c Extra heavy, bleached, 42-inch Cannon Seamless Pillowcase Tub- ing Cheesecloth, 2½0 Yd. Bleached, yard wide Cheese- cloth of Surgeons’ Gauze. Bleached Muslins, 6c Yard Yard wide, soft-finished Bleach- ed Muslins. Mercerized Table Damask Bleached, ‘heavy mercerized Table Damask, in a wide variety of patterns. 58-inch, 39e grade, yard, 25c 72-ineh, 60e grade yard, 39 Pequot and Utica Mills Sheets and Pillowcases Two standard makes noted for their splendid wear, now at less than wholesale cost. 54x90-inch, ea., 59e—dozen, $6.85 63x90-inch, ea., 67c—dozen, $7.75 2x90-inch, ea., 74c—dozen, - $8.50 72x99-inch, ea., 790—<dozen, $9.25 81x90-inch, ea., 790 — dozen, $9.25 31x99-inch, ea., 87e —- dozen, $10.15 90x90-inch, ea, 87o— dozen, $10.00 90x99- ineh, en., „ 94c—dozen, $11.00 Pillowcases 42x36-inch, ea., 18c—dozen, $2.04 45x36-inch, ea.; 19¢—dozen, $2.18 25c Scalloped Cases, 15c Ea. Readymade—42x36 and 45x36- inch sizes. Bleaehed, scalloped or hemmed. 750 Bleached Sheets, 50c Readymade bleached, seamless Sheets—72x99 and 81x90 inches. 900 Scallo me Sheets, 65c Ea. Readyma bleached—size 81x 90-inch size. Marseilles Spreads Extra large—white with pink border—blue, gold and canary stripes and begutiful raised floral Nottingham Lace Ourtains at 790 Of Sea Island cotton yarn, fin- ished with overlocked edge—in 3 good range of patterns, Nottingham Curtains, 98c Of double thread Egyptian yarn—in attractive designs. Casement Cloth, 10c Yd. Printed Curtain material, in new designs and color effects— a fabric which will iron nicely. Cotton ribbed or nainsook. Short sleeves and ankle length, or sleeveless and knee length. Elastic waistband. Men 's 500 Underwear, 390 Shirts and Drawers—of fine combed E ian balbriggan. Short-sleeve Shirts and Ankle length Drawers. All sizes. Brussels Rugs at $4.69 4 ft. 6 in. x 12 ft. size. Limit- ed quantity. , $9.49 designs. Size 81x100—$5 grade, ea., $2.45 Size 72x100—$4 grade, ea., seams. $2.25 Above are slightly mill stained. Bleached Sheets Readymade — small welded Double bed size, particu- larly adapted to hotel use. 76x90-inch, 65¢ grade, each 45c 76x99-inch, 70e grade, each 49c Pillowcases, 10c Each Bleached Cases male from short ends of sheeting, in various sizes and qualitties. Slight ‘‘sec- onds’ 7 Indigo blue, narrow striped of 15¢ to 23e grades. 2 Zephyr Ginghams ra and nurse stripe eyes * 2e grade, J d. (Downstairs Store.) $15.00 Brussels Rugs 9x12-ft. size, in Oribaval pat- terns. Strictly wool-filled. Linoleum Rugs, $5.98 9x12-ft. size ror Linoleam Ruge—designs suitable for bed- rooms, dining rooms and kitchens. 480 Linoleums, 2900 Sq. Yd. _Exeellent quality Felt Lino- leums. Two yards wide. (Downstairs Store.) _ ae Rangoon Oloth, 20c Yd. Fifty pieces, in green, brown, red-and-green combinations. Quar- anteed fast colors. $1 Savings Banks, 25c Made of oxidized metal. Suit- able for coin or paper money. (Downstairs Store.) : Women’s Canvas Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, Regularly Up to $3, at Pair In the great Downstairs Store $1 Shoe Sale we have added a number of pairs of smart new Summer Canvas High and Low Shoes also hundreds of pairs of splendid quality Patent Leather and Dull Pumps and Patent Calf Pumps. There is a complete range of sizes for choosing. (Downstairs tore.) HUNDREDS" of striking new models —both plain tailored and effectively faney-pockets, wide and narrow Bocas eras 4 Materials include gabardines, silver bloom and other novelty — fabrics, All sizes from 22 to ored stripe effects. Summer Blouses, and Of voile, organdie, crepe and me fabrice—some rer Wi 35-in

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“TRENCH RAIDS. all IN FIERCE ee) ~ J 3 1 — 3 7 7 et — PERSONAL BATTLES Clubs Best Weapons in This Kind of Warfare Started by English. MEN KICKED TO DEATH sometimes 50, Sometimes Hun- dreds Make Dash Across No Man's Land.“ Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, May 15.—Between the Brit- ish and German modern machine war- fare whcrein every man was supposed to have become a pawn without in- tiative of his own has been develop- ing perhaps the deadliest form of sport imagination can where every combatant cunning, his strength in those of his adversary. places convelve— his and his skill hand-to-hang fighting against Hardly a day passes that there is not a trench “raid’ by one side or the other, and sometimes several allles. No subject is so carefully such watched in its détails by the censor as these raids. Commanders do not want to let the enemy know why their raids succeed or fail or why tue fail. Invention secrecy fight enemy's suceed or fights invention; secrecy. All the elements of boxing, wres- tling, fencing and mob tactics plus the stealth of the Indian who crept up on a camp on the plains and the teamwork of a professional baseball nine are valuable to the player. Rifles Least Necessary. The weapon that is least needed is a rifle. A club or a sandbag or an Indian battle ax, or spiked club is better. A good slugger without any Weapon may take an loaded rifle away from him knock him down and then kick him to death. adversary’s and The monotony of trench existence these days is broken by preparing for raids and against them. Battalion com- manders work out schemes of strategy which would have won them fame in smaller wars. Fifty men or a thousand may be angaged in a raid. ’ It may be on a front of 50 yards or a thousand. Its object is to take as many Prisoners and kill and wound as manv of the enemy as possible in a few min- utes; and then to get back to their own trench. The assaulters try to hold on to the piece of trench they have taken, the guns are turned on them, the bomb- ers close up on either side, and machine guns and rifles are prepared to sweep the zone of retirement. An uncanny curiosity gives the soldiers incentive for the raids. Ordinarily they never see their enemy hidden in his burrows across No Man's Land” from their own burrows. Unseen bullets from unseen snipers crack overhead. Unseen guns suddenly concentrate in a deluge of shells. For months this sort of thing goes on and the trenches of the adversaries re- main always in the same place; the grim monotony of casualties and watch- ing continues. Desire for Raids. This arouses the desire to ‘‘get at“ the enemy which the trench raid satisfies. It means springing over the parapet ani rushing across No Man's Land” into the very houses of the enemy and man to man on his door step proving whica is a better fighter. To go over the parapet ordinarily means death. In order to make any such rush there must be interference, as they say in football, and the barbwire in front of the enemy’s trench must be cut. This is usually done by the guns, which become more and more deadly in their ability to turn accurate sprays of destruction on given points. They cover the rush and they cover the return of the raiders with their prisoners. But the guns are not all; there is al) kinds of organized trickery in order to enable a body of soldiers to get into the enemy's trenches for a few minutes of activity when the occupants throw themselves on their invaders at such close quarters that it is a question if even a revolver is now a practical weap- on. It cannot be thrown over a trav- erse and a bomb can. Running into a German around the corner of a traverse a blow may be better than a shot. Also Get Information. There have been trench raids where every man who went out was responsi- ble for a casualty or prisoner while the raiders own loss might not have been one in ten to the enemy’s. There are also failures. Success requires that every | detail should work out right. The Brit- ish inaugurated trench raiding which the Germans promptly adapted. Where its development will end no one dares ven- ture to say. One advantage of any raid ig that those who return are Hound to bring back some information of value to the intelligence corps. Officers in the trenches as well as of- ficers in other military units. usualiy wear steel corsets as a protection against spent bullets. “Score one for the breastplate,” said an officer who had been doubled over by a shell fragment which hit him in the abdomen. Instead of a flow of blood on his blouse ali that was visible through che rent in the cloth was an abrasicn on n steel surface. “But for your new corset you would have been dead by now,” the surgeon told hirn. ; : ves Home tw Kansas College. EUROPEAN CONFLICT IN 1909 Shows in Statement He Was Unwill- ing to Take Risk of Pressing Servia’s Claims Against Austria. LONDON, May 30.—The Foreign Of- fice issued a statement yesterday coun- tering the allegations of the German Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, about the Bosnian crisis, which Sir Ed- ward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, in the House of Commons, characterized as a “first-class lle.“ The statement 18 chiefly of historic interest, but shows that Sir Edward Grey, writing to the British Ambassador at St. Petersburg on Feb. 27, 1909, declared that no terri- torial concessions could be obtained for Servia without successful war and that to risk for Servian territorial claims a war which might eventually involve the greater part of the continent of Europe, must be out of all proportions to the in- terests at stake. The statement adds: The records of the period leave the impression that war was avoided because both Russia and Great Britain were reluctant to press the Servian claims against Austria to the point of war, and had Germany tak- en a corresponding view in 1914, when the Austrian demands to Servia were pressed to the point of extinguishing Servian independence, war would have been averted then.“ THIEVES LOOT 2 HOSPITALS AND A MEDICAL COLLEGE Jawelry Valued at $363, $11 in Cash and Instruments Worth $50 Taken. Nurses and attendants at the Mayfield Sanitarium, 920 North Taylor avenue, and the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, across the street, reported to the polis this morning that thieves ransacked their quarters yesterday and stole jew- elry valued at $363 and $11 in cash. At the Mayfield Sanitarium Miss Laura Wilson, a cook, lost jewelry val- ued at $110 and $10 in cash; Miss Blanche Perry, nurse, jewelry valued at $57, and Miss Eva Amphleett, nurse, jewelry val- ved at $16. Mrs. James L. Piper lost jewelry valued at $80 in the thefts at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, Miss Charity Laubender, nurse, jewelry val- ued at $75 and $1 in cash, and Miss Nora Frissel, nurse, jewelry valued at $2. Thieves entered the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Jefferson avenue and Gamble street. and stole a gasoline torch and surgical instruments valued at $50. The laboratory of Fred Miller, a chemist, of 2622 North King’s highway, was entered and tools and metals val- ued at $100 were taken. WORKMAN KILLED AND TWO HURT WHEN TAR WAGON BLOWS UP in the Was Being Tested Street When Accident Occurred, charles Brenner, 40 years old, of 1618 North Nineteenth street, was killed yes- terday afternoon when a tar wagon tank was shattered by the force of the steam when it was being tested in front of the Aufrichtig Cooper and Sheet Iron Works, 220 Lombard street, where he was employed. Charles Aufrichtig of 3668 Lafayette avenue, manager of the iron works, probably will lose the sight of one eye as a result of the accident, and Raymond Showalter, 16, of 901 South Second street,. suffered internal injuries. The tank had been built to haul meited tar and was supposed to be of sufficient strength to withstand a pressure of 125 pounds. The pressure in use when the accident happened was only 80 pounds. according to employes of the iron works The force of the explosion hurled Brenner about 100 feet into au automo- bile. Showalter was thrown 20 feet. Small particles of iron penetrated Au- frichtig’s eye. TRAIN KILLS BELLEVILLE MAN Engineer Says Edward Eidman Was Asleep on Track. Edward Eidman, 65 years old, of Belle- ville, was killed yesterday afternoon ‘Sy a Louisville & Nashville freight train at Rentchler Station. The engineer said Eidman was asleep on one rail, with his head in his arms. Vehicle Longshoremen Plan Strike. SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.—A strike of 12,000 longshoremen employed in Pa- cific ports between San Diego and Alas- ka on June 1, was brought a step near- er by the action of the water front em- ployers“ union, which met here and for- mally rejected demands for higher wages of the Riggers and Stevedores — Pacific Coast Will put a uick Meal Copper Gi ank Water Heater in your home, in per „ SUTEI- cient for a 30 gpl. water tank Gme and see itin operation. — Special arrangements made for deferred payments. The Ljaclede Gas Light Co, Eleventh & Olive Sts. Branch stores open evenings ' Your gas bill carries 3 N value --read it. IGEN. HAIG REVIEWS low. | GREY WAS EAGER TO AVOID 0 MONTHS WORK UN BRITISH FRONT 60 Local Actions Attended by Repulses to Enemy With Heavy Losses, He Says. LONDON, May 3%.—Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, commander of the British forces in France and Belgium, in a dispatch covering the operations of the British army in that territory from Dec. 19 last, when he took over the command, until May 19, pays high praise to the French defense of Verdun and reviews in de- tail the actions in which the British have taken part. ‘ During this period,“ he says, the only offensive’ effort made by the en- emy. on a great scale was directed against our French allies near Verdun. The fighting in that area has been pro- longed and severe. The results have been worthy of the traditions of the French army and of great service to the cause of the allies. The efforts made by the enemy have caused him heavy losses both in men. and in prestige and he has made these sacrifices without gaining any advan- tage to counterbalance them. Relieveg French Troops. During this struggle my troops have been in readiness to co-operate as they might be needed, but the only assist- ance asked for by our allies was of an indirect nature, namely, the relief of the French troops on a portion of their defense front. This relief I was glad to be able to afford. Its execution on a considerable front, everywhere in close touch with the enemy, was a somewhat delicate operation, but it was carried out with complete success, thanks to the cordial co-operation and good will of all ranks concerned, and to the lack of enterprise shown by the enemy during the relief.“ While no action comparable with that at Verdun has been fought on the Brit- ish front, Gen. Haig says the British struggle has been continuous and that there have been many sharp local ac- tions. Their maintenance and repair of the trenches alone entailed constant and heavy work. He speaks of the continual activity of the artillery, infantry, air men and sappers and miners, and adds: Ever- present threats cause a more constant strain than any other form of warfare.” There were 60 local actions during the period under review, some .of which, says Gen. Halg, although individually insignificant in a war on such an im- mense scale, would have been consid- ered worthy of a separate dispatch un- der different conditions.“ The British commander makes special mention of raids, or cutting out par- tles, which have been made at least two or three times a week against the enemy lines. They consist, he says, of a brief attack, with some special object, on a section of the opposing trenches, and are usually carried out at night by a small body of men. The character of these operations, the preparation of the road through our own and the enemy’s wire, the crossing of open ground, the unseen penetration of the enemy’s trenches, Hand-to-hand fighting in the darkness, and the uncertainty as to the strength of the opposin~ force give pe- culiar scope to gallantry, dash and quickness of decision of the troops en- gaged and much skill and daring are frequently displayed in these operations. Germans Driven Back. “The initiative in these minor opera- tions has been taken and on the whole has been held by us, but the Germans recently have attempted bold and well- conceived raids against our lines, many of which have been driven back, al- though some succeeded in penetrating.”’ Gen. Haig mentions the arrival of the Anzaos and South Africans and addition- al Canadian forces in France and says that this made possible the taking over of a greater extent of front. He then tells of the improvement in the differ- ent branches of the army and in the health of the armies. He says: The sick rate has been consistently There has been no serious epidemic, and enteric fever, the bane of armies in the past, has almost entirely dis- appeared, owing to preventive measures energetically carried out.“ The dispatch closes with a tribute to Field Marshal Viscount French, who says Gen. Haig, starting the war with our small expeditionary force, faced an enemy far superior in numbers and fully prepared for this great campaign.’’ “During the long and anxious time needed for the improvisation of the com- paratively large force now serving in this country,.“ continues Gen. Haig, he overcame all difficulties and before lay- ing down his responsibilities, he had the satisfaction of seeing the balance of ad- vantage swing steadily in our favor. Those who served under him appreciate the greatness of his achievement.”’ 3 KILLED IN FALL OFF BLUFF Mother and Infant Dashed to Death in Tilinols. ELDORADO, III., May 30.—Mrs. Lee Siden, wife of a farmer living south of Equality, her 6-year-old son and an infant were dashed to death in a foot fall over a bluff Sunday, while the fam- ily was on an outing in the hills. The boy was playing near the edge of the ravine, when he slipped and started down the side. Mrs. Siden, who was standing near by with the infant tn her arms, made a leap forward in a des- perate effort to seize the boy, but tripped, and, with the baby in her arms, plunged 30 feet to the bottom. All three were almost instantly killed. Boy, THOMAS an oe pa RF . ; N ie 7 ; — B. RODGERS DIES AT 81 Was Former Circuft Clerk and Cten 5 War Veteran. Thomas B. Rodgers, 81 years old, of 4310 Washington boulevard, former Cir- cuit Clerk, died at St. Luke’s Hospital early this morning after an illness of several weeks. He was born in Mercer, Pa, where burial will take place, and had lived in St. Louis since 1866. During the Civil War he was Lieutenant-Colonel of the 140th Pannsylvania Regiment. In 1896 he was department commander of the Missouri G. A. R. and he has been assistant adjutant-general of the State organization for the last 27 years, with headquarters in this city. He was elected Circuit Clerk on the Republican ticket in 1894. His wife died eight years ago. Four sons survive him. They are James L. D., J. R., Thomas B. and Andrew K. Rodgers. The funeral will be under the auspices of -the G. A. R. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Streusel Roll Coffee Cake, lic each. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY RE “ar * n 30, 1976. Men in Pittsburg District Refuse to Accept New Wage Scale. PITTSBURG, May 30.—The con- vention of bituminous coal miners from District No. 6, United Mine Workers of America, in session here }yesterday, by unanimous vote reject- ed the wage scale recently signed in New York, and adopted a resolution providing fer the election of a com- mittee which will confer with oper- ators in this district in an effort to obtain a new agreement. As a resultrof this action practi- cally every mine in the Pittsburg dis- trict will be closed indefinitely. Fifty thousand miners will be involved. Kills Mother-in Law and Self. RAPID CITY, S. D., May 30.—Bringing to an end a series of family quarrels, Cliff Baker, 32 years old, shot and killed his mother-in-liaw, Mrs. N. M. Carpenter and then killed himself at his home in Hill City, % miles west * here. — x ñö—— — a MINERS REJECT AGREEMENT > — te OO PONE AN a i erm me 300 Boxes Requisitioned at Federation Meeting. NEW YORK, May %.—Mrs. Emma Kipp Edwards, chairman of the Supply Committee at the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, announces that to date the delegates have requisitioned 100,000 hairpins, 1000 drinking cups, 600 hatpins and 300 pack- ages of face powder, all of which were especially provided for the use of thé delegates. $1 Received for Blind Man. The Post-Dispatch acknowledges the receipt of $1, sent by Home Folks’ for Gordon Davis, the blind man whose story was told in the Post-Dispatch Mag- azine last Sunday. The money has been forwarded to his family. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Slicer Dies. NEW YORK, May %.—The Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Slicer, pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church of this city, and * — * ¢ NCA — — 2 4 wr . 7 * * 8 . oe ill rs. site, 2 Sen ae oe i wer Titles: eee prominent as an author and reformer, died yesterday after a year’s illness. Germany Net Likely to Accept British BERLIN, via London, May W. Great Rritain's counter proposals to Germany's program for the relief of Poland as sub- mitted to the Government by James W. Gerard, the American Ambassador, have been the subject of repeated conversa- tions between Dr. von Bethmana-Holl- weg, the Imperial Chancellor, and Dr. Karl Helfferich, Minister of the Interior. The probability is not strong that Ger- many will accept the British terms. The excellent crop prospects principally in the occupied region of Russian Poland form an additional reason for ronac- ceptance. Falls Dead When Delivering Address. SEATTLE, Wash., May 9. — Frank P. Coffin, 73 years old, a Civil War veter- an, fell dead when delivering an ad- dress on patriotism to school children at Memoria! day exercises yesterday at Duwamish, a suburb. — Or - o r = 0 0 - 0 no = fr no nto OR - - % Agents RED GROSS SHOES 2600 on —_0ho—_-30—————————0h0 0 0 0 F010 S Hor - 0 0 0 a0 10 this season’s out of bins, but every pair clean and fitted perfectly by competent salesmen. Values many a day—at, per pair, $1.50. r oro c oraor Oro % 0 oho - - ho 200 0 — Ryo — 1 . SIXTH AND Sr. CHARLES _ PAIR . WOMEN’S $2.50 AND $3.00 Pumps & Oxfords — = li, NT aa MM m unpvnnmnmmm nnen mull | (ALL SIZES FROM 2 TO 8) STYLES PARIS PUMPS . COLONIAL PUMPS FLAT BOW PUMPS LOW HEEL PUMPS ENGLISH OXFORDS LEATHERS DULL KID PATENT COLT WHITE CANVAS BRONZE, GRAY OR CHAMPAGNE KID WHITE BOOTS HIGH OR LOW HEELS Every pair guaranteed perfect and latest style. Not sold that you will remember for $5 Wool Skirts $5 to $10 Wool Coats $3 to $6.95 Wash Dresses $1.95 to $2.95 Silk Waists $1.95 to $3.95 Organdy and Lingerie Waists, slightly, mussed or soiled. Annual Dollar Sale A yearly Sensenbrenner Event that will be recalled as providing the greatest bargains of the season, and this time with greater values than ever before. We Give EAGLE STAMPS STI. Sale of Tub Skirts A score of stunning styles of Gabardine, Pique and Linen, in belted, button trimmed and novelty pocket models; four of them are illustrated; they are wonderful values for 2 i ° — Establi-zud in 1850 OLIVE-— LOCUST — The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price : — NINTH — TENTH Be Sure to Read Our Page Advertisement in Tomorrow’s Globe or Republic for Further News of Our Greatest ——— The Post-Dispatch is the omy evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes . 9 r ‘ 7 Mee. ore £3 any: ae a 5 8 es Bigs, et > 4 a 5 * a - ; * 4 188 mn 2 . * i — — 12 ¢ Dress Gingh Coed gels Dene ae a and plaids; = g . Floor) ** 2 — * 4 Men's Blue Chambray with collar attached; full: a real 89e s shirt; limit 2 to 2. a buyer, 1 ins 22 ry hat 2 8 Re 7 2 ö Eu. oak > „ „ „ „„ „„ „ . chambray; med in white; limit 3 to a § baer. „ee 1 1 O'Clock 2885 4 1 Dressmakers’ Pins; wh five — large 1 packages. ‘eevee 888 os as 10c Gauze Ves For women; justthe thing for Summer use; assorted size; each.... „„ 3 O'Clock Spec Tic Calle. Best grade, in grays, | blues and checks; oo special, per 3 (Main J.. „„ — 3 ** * 2 e „ Ag 5 aim 1 1 r N 1 . Sy news gathered by the Associated r= — We have procured the ' vi : competent architects who you want regarding materials, interiors, ! etec., will revolution and VY 3 18 Wash Wringers; iron f good rubber rolls; sizes; special Basement)... 49c Felt Extra heavy qu nants; many pi large selection of patterns; ese en „ „„ „ „ , eee 5 8 3 Bey in the Big FREE 7 ~ Aes. . eee Aus 2 4 ~ 9 2 . . * Ree St 2 ; * = J N a, = 7 3 ee “ef reece 1 Fé . . . . 2 3 OPTAWA, Kan., May 90.—In order that @eserving Baptist parents of limited means might have an opportunity to _ @@ucate their children in Ottawa Uni- __--Wersity here, Mr. and Mrs. John Leh- w 8 given their home and two BURN COKE ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT diet convention, to be used by any * ig ted by the n pe e — ASK YOUR DEALER h is the only evening — 1 Siden, who was on ‘he opposite side, witnessed the tragedy, but was help- less to give any aid. styles of houses are being by attractive and 80 each week. : Corporation Schools Convention Opens PITTSBURG, Pa., May .- The fourth annual convention of the National Asso- clation of Corporation Schools opened here today with 200 delegates represent- ing practically the same number of all | porations present. June Sale of White . ; 1111 ; x * p. 1 — 25 2 4 — — — os . 1 * 88 is, P ' — * 3 —— 28 * P a \ ie eee t 8 ves or

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worry because „ I worry be- 3 80 much to worry about.’’ have our troubles and v makes matters worse. recognizes thi 3 95 to of yee by it. = meet this ner- * and cure it would be | most popular medical man alive. x 2 eannot do it because the form ot nervous exhaustion known as neu- ia, of which worry is a charac- tom, must be cured by t. self. That is why u . today for the book Bis. of the Nervous System““ and — t the chapter on ‘‘ Neurasthenia.’’ Sc Bee "4 have read it and writ- fact This hits my case exactly am giving the treatment a trial oad ng benefited,’’ that the Dr. Wil- eee Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. i V., has had a lot of these books print - eo" n 2 . " 28 S F N 0 . — a I TOKE At PMR: r NN Rr r n rr, Nen er N wee ae Sr > >. 7 7 a a Z 9 * 1 . Ned 1 * » * yo P * 5 2 a = . Ye ae Seal 2 > . N 33 “= 9 65 oem . * . 2 ba r © * q 5 — ‘ - Anes . 272 „ 7 ea: . 2 eas 1 4 4 3 be’ : 3 3 K ; ee ; 17 ||, BURN COKE SOENER RELAIS Cag pO tate yo F || ASK YOUR DEALER - ed and will send you a copy free on est. 4 . Williams’ Pink Pills are a non- 4 alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for nervous, neurasthenic people. Tour sells them or they will be “mailed postpaid on receipt of price, 50 ente per box, six boxes for $2.50— * J will allow you 504% fee d iron in active use. This ance will be made cently on purchase price of ¢ War COMFORT 2 0 TRON , which we always sell for ö ». Gost operation 18 for 37 ours. 82. and see how comfortable i make your summer laundry work „„ a. arrangements mode, for deferted E po slores open evenings : bill eps bill cossics w coupon stl Sse Age gE oh ot ee 2 sr. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT _ ELKHORN-LACLEDE } SKINNERS MACARONI PRODUCTS Compare the quality of SKINNER’S with others, then you will un- derstand why the Skinner 1 emg la largest Mac- aroni factory in America. Save the Signatures can obtain one EAGLE STAMP for 1 signature from a 10¢ package or 2 signatures from 2 2 1 aS 1 Sa : - Se 7 ; . * 1 5 2 a ieee WZ e - 4 * 4 r 8 ty 22 7 yi’ 2 3 . 855 ee x 3 2 5 : ee 5 . ney », 2 = oh ae * 3 32 I va at} * fh, + 2 ‘ ome prt, ~~ a 1 Se "SKINNER MFG. CO., J. H. Phifer, Local Mar. — Exchange es | MBS BECAME SU ERUPTION roke Out in Small Pimples. Itching | ~ Burned Badly. In 10 Days -ALED BY CUTICURA 0 AP AND ol NTMENT . 4 1 @ sort of an itching on my limbs; | r: they broke out in small pimples. work as it should have beea “I * @ Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I sent for a free sample ot | American flags. The platform of course DAT EVENING, Ib GET COLISEUM READY BY JUNE 12 Work Will Be Started Saturday Night Soon as the Millers Depart. The work of cleaning and arranging the Coliseum for the Democratic nation- al convention June 14 will be begun un- der the direction of the Arrangements Committee of the Democratic National Committee Saturday night immediately after the adjournment of the millers’ convention, which is holding its sessions in the building this week. J. Bruce Kremer, secretary of the Na- tional Committee, said after a confer- ence with Edward F. Goltra, committee- man from Missouri, that by working double shifts in preparing the Coliseum for the convention the work will have been completed by June 12, when the National Committee meets in St. Louis, and two days before the conventioc opens. The Democratic convention will be the first political convention to be held in the Coliseum. The first pub- lic meeting in this building was in the presidential campaign of 1908 when William H. Taft, Republican nominee, spoke there. At that time the Coliseum was not completed. Fif- teen thousand persons crowded into the structure for this opening. The Coliseum was built in 1907- 1908 at a cost of $336,000. As arranged for the convention it will seat ap- proximately 10,000 persons. This seat- ing capacity is obtained as follows: On the platform are 612 seats. In the section for daily newspaper cor- respondents and press associations are 472 seats. Sections set apart for the editors of Democratic weekly papers in Missouri and Illinois will accommodate 238 more persons. Seats will be provided for 1078 dele- gates and the same number of alter- nates, though there may be some slight change in these figures in case some states send extra delegates with a frac- tional vote. In the boxes are seating accommoda- tions for 546, in the arena balcony 2494 and in the balcony 3400. Will Seat 10,000. This mien a total of 9618. Extra seats placed wherever possible throughout the building bring the total seating capacity to about 10,000. The building is so designed that there is room on the arena ‘loor only for the delegates, alternates and the daily and weekly newspaper men. The Coliseum is an octagon, consider- ably narrowed at one end by a diagonal side wall. The greatest length of the building is from north to south, and its narrowest dimension from east to. west has been railed off for the platform and press sections. The platform is 4 feet wide, and immediately back of the speakers’ stand and the tables for rises to the rear of the upper balcony. This extension contains seats for 512 persons. These seats were distributed by the National Committee, and the members of the committee and their im- mediate parties are to occupy most of them. Around the arena floor on three sides are the boxes, which are reserved for specially invited guests—party leaders of prominence, diplomats, etc. That part of the public which is not fortunate enough to have platform or box seats is to be accommodated in the arena balcony, which rises immediate- ly from the boxes, and in the balcony, which corresponds to the second gallery in most public halls. The total number of seats available for the public, therefore, is 5894, and the distribution of part of these is allotted to the St. Louis committee which raised the $100,000 convention fund. On the west side of the Coliseum, back of the speakers’ platform, are the work- rooms for te press associations and the telegraph companies. As this space, as originally planned, proved too narrow to accommodate the press associations, an eight-foot passageway through this sec- tion was abandoned, and by order of the Mayor an alley in the rear of the Coliseum was vacated and covered with an awning. This serves as a passage- way. A passageway under the platform leads from the press sections on thé arena floor to the work and telegraph rooms in a rear. ergenc ospital, On the 1 Side’ o the bullding—the Washington avenue side—will be a large emergency hospital; on the south side are the roome for the Democratic Na- tional Committee, and on the east—or Jefferson, avenue—side is the room for the sergeant-at-arms and the convention postoffice. The decorations of the Coliseum were designed by Edward C. Diliman of St. Louls. In order to obtain as much daylight as possible, the walls of the ‘Coliseum have been painted white. To get the full benefit of this reflection it was necessary to exclude decorations from the walls. The decorations, ac- cordingly, will be placed around the front of the baicony and boxes and on thé supporting columns that run around the building. Plaster relief medallions of Washing- ton, Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland and Wilson, each 4x3 feet, will be placed on the supporting columns clear around the building, and each medallion will be surrounded by American flag. The columns will be covered with bunting, and the boxes hung with the na tion colors . To improve the light reflection, 600 yards of white muslin will cover the ceiling. except for a strip dovu the center, which is to hang in the national colors. Altogether 90,000 yards of bunt- ing are to be used in the decoration of the convention hall and 6 to 70 will be draped with bunting and flags. The Western Union Telegraph Co. will have a cable of 100 wires into the Coliseum, and the Postal Tele- graph Co. more than 66. These wires do not include the leased wires of the press associations, but are for private and newspaper telegrams. Tbe assigned to the Coliseum during tellers and clerks a platform extension | au MEMORIAL FOR SUSAN k. BLOW Memorial services for Susan E. Biow, founder of the St. Louis public kinder- gartens, who died March , last, were held last night at Soldan High School. About 800 children, parents and teach- ers were present. The meeting was presided over by Miss Mary McCulloch, supervisor of public kindergartens, who was once a pupil under Miss Blow. An appreciation of Miss Blow's work for the St. Louis public schools was given by Ben Blew- ett, Superintendent of Instruction. convention sessions to preserve order and block activities by pickpockets. Private Telephone From Coliseum to the White House. A private telephone wire will be run from the St. Louis Coliseum and the Hotel Jefferson to the White House, during the Democratic rational con- vention. The wire will terminate in sound-proof boxes, and will have no switchboard connection, so that it will never be busy!“ when the President wishes to use it. Arrangements for this line have been made by Charles Boeschenstein of Edwardsville, National Committeeman for Illinois, with tele- phone officials. Forest Fire Burns 300 Acres. SANTA FE, N. M., May 30.—Fifty mon ended a 72-hour battle last night ex- tinguishing a forest fire that burned 300 acres and threatened the town of Gas- 110 Straw Hat Mfrs. Are they your LIVE prospects? Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive. — —— — 4x ——— — — — = Continuing Our Special Sale IN THE BARGAIN ROOM 38 iVew White Shoes Champagne Colonials Gray Kid Colonials White Kid Pumps Black Kid Pumps Gray Kid Pumps Champagne Kid Pumps Patent Leather Pumps | White Canvas Pumps e A Whole 1 — ti! Presidential Possibilities | YE i OF tr re be cena aioe cre ee eee | E t it | LLL MAY 30, 1910. We Closed Today Noon in Honor of Decoration Day {BLUE BIRDS Tomorrow Our usual Tuesday Blue Birds will be on sale Wednesday only Blue Bird No. 33,451—Wednesday Only Printed Voile, 40c 38-inch voile, white and tinted grounds, floral patterns. Blue Bird No. 33,452—Wednesday Only 25c Dress G 170 32-ineh Dress Gingh laids, stripes, checks and p * ors. Blue Bird No. 33.48 aher Only Sport Suiting, 380 86-inch L white — color- ed grounds with stripes. Blue Om No. 33,454—Wedn ay Only 80c 44-inch Whipcord, medium weight, fine twill. Blue Bird No. 33.465—Wednesday Only 25 Marquisettes, 40-inch silk Marquisettes, street and evening shades. Blue 82 No, 33.456—Wedneaday Only 2 Taffetas, $1. 36-inch Gros de Londre Taffetas, light and dark colors. Blue Rird No. 33,457—Wednesdav Only $1.50 Taffetas, $1.10 36-inch fancy striped chiffon Taffetas, new Spring colors. Blue Bird Na. 33,458—W 1070" Only 14.50 Fans, $10.70 12-inch Electric Fans, blades, direet eurrent. Blue Bird Nn. 23.459—Wedneeday Only $2.45 Bowls, $1.50 Large size Flower Bowls, 1 but- terfly, 2 birds, different colors. Blue Rird Na. 33.460—Wedneredtav Only $4.50 Teakettles, $2.60 Aluminum Teakettles and Cer- eal Cookers, 6-qt. size. Blue Rird No. 323,461—Wednesdev Only $1.39 Bake Ovens, 95c Princess sheet-iron Bake Ovens, for 1-hole gas or gasoline stoves. Blue Bird No. 33,462—WednesAe~ Only $1.25 Screen Doors, 85c Black painted Screen Doors, 166 in. thick, any size. Blue Bird. No, %3.463—Wee n Only 390 Towels. 250 22ð* 45-inch size Bath Towels, ex- tra heavy, pure white. Blue Bird No. 33,464—Wednesdav Only $6 Humidor Napkins, $3.40 24-inch sizz double satin damask —exclusive Fatterns. Blue Rird Noa, i——Wednewtav Only $4.75 Tablecloths. $3.10 72x90-inch size Tablecloths, Hum- idor quality. Blue Bird No. 22.468—WeAnerfay Only 50c White Voile, 35c 40-inch White Voile, soft finish, fine quality Blue Bird No. 2° 489 —Wedwesday Only 50c Shields, 30c Kleinert’s Eton Dress elastic shoulder strap. Blue Bird No 33,470—W * Only 390 Supporters. Kern es Stocking and Skirt Sup- porters for girls and boys. Blue Bird No, 32.471— -Wedresday Only $1.10 Powder, 84c Piver's Face Powder: Letrefte or Floramye odors. 4 and 5 } Shields; Azurea : 2—Wednesday Only $3.98 Necklaces, $2. Fine- quality Pearl Band Neck- laces. Blue $3 Han No. 33, d Bags, $1.90 Only Pin Seal, Morocco — other fine leathers; latest styles. Blue 50 ns 33. tationery; 300° Only Cambric ete 1 have solored lining; an tints. Blue Bird ' Nets. 40-inch Ohecked Silk Nets; white, black and flesh. Blue Bird No. 33.476—Wednesday Only e 40-in. Georgette repe; rose, blue and green striped effects. Blue Bird No. 33.477—Wednesday Only c Gloves, 500 Women’s Washable Chamoisette Gloves; white, gray and tan. Blue Bird No. 33,478—Wednesday Only $1.25 Hose, 85c Women’s pure Silk Hose; newest novelties. * Blue Bird No. 33.479—Wednesday Only Hose, Men 's pure Silk Half Hose; double soles and toes. Blue Bird No. 33.480 — Wednesday Only 1.50 Hose, $1.10 Women’s pure Silk Hose; double soles and toes. Blue Bird No. 33,481—Wednesday Only Union Suits, 70c Men’s; flat or ribbed "Lisle; letie or quarter sleeve. Blue Bird No. 33,482—Wedneaday 50c Underwear, 35c Boys’ Union Suits; athletic or quarter sleeve; 6 to 16 years Blue Bird No. 33. mn Suits, 880 Only 25 Union Suits, Women’ s silk top Union bette; low neck, sleeveless. Blue Bird No. ‘aits, $22.60 Only Only ath- Only Women’s and Misses’ Taffeta Suits; all sézes. Blue Bird No. 33,486—Wednesday Only Dresses, $16. Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses, crepe de chine and taffeta. Blue Bird No. 33, ages 86808 $10 Dresses, $6.80 Women’s and Misses’ New Summer Sport Dresses. Blue Bird No, 33,.487—Wedneaday Only 5 Skirts, $1.70 Fine quality pique, fancy pateh pockets and wide belts. Blue 81 No. 3. (88— Wednesday Only 50 Middies, $1.15 All 3 with colored collars or novelty stripes. Blue Bird No. 23. — GLAD Only 2.00 Blouses, $1.40 White voile with new sailor collar, of organdie, pink or blue. rd No. 33,490—W $115 Only Blue Si. 50 Dresses, $1.15 Girls’ White Dresses, trimmings of lace, embroidery and tucks. Misses Biue Bird No. 33,491—W esday Only Girls’ fine ginghams, in stri plaids and piain colors. 6 to 14. Blue Bird 86 33,492—Wedneaday Only washable Street Porch Dresses; sizes 14 to 17. Blue $31 0 . Parasols, $1.90 Only 22 Blue 1 o Vestees, hand em- — ah and lace trimmed. Blue Bird No. 73.49¢—Wednesday Only 49c 380 Satin Ribbon, 6 inches wide, beau- tiful quality, big range of colors. Blue Bird No. 33.497—Wednesday Only 50c Handkerchiefs, 380 Men’s Irish linen Handkerchiefs, shire hemstitched hems. Blue Bird Vo, 33.49%-—WeAnesday Only Dolls, 35c Character Dolls, 19 inches tall, full jointed arms and } Blue Nird No. %3,60%—Wedresder Only 75c ework, 36-inch stamped, all linen, 36-inch luncheon sets, 18x54-in. Searfs. Blue Bird Ne 32° §01—Wadérasday Only .75 Rugs, 9x12 Seamless Royal Art Loom Wilton Rugs, Oriental effects. Blue Bir’ No 27 502—Wadne-aay Only 75 Rugs, 1 9x12 Bigelow Hartford Royal Ax- minster Rugs, rich Persian designs. Blue R. Wr 2° £03—Wetractay Only $29.75 Rugs, $2430 Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, new patterns and colors. Blue Bir? No %75,404-—Wedreeday Only 390 36. in. fancy Cretonne, verdure, flo- ral and fancy stripe effects. Blue - *** a2. wo Rot eget hy Only 240 Marquisette, 1 Draperv Marauisette, scrim and voile, 40-in. wide, all colors. Blue „% ‘a 74597 -W . 00 Curtains, $3. Tmvorted Irish Point Curtains, ar- tistic patterns, lacy borders. a **= *" RAR Wadt--~4Aay Only Only Bovs’ white pique Dresses, low neck and short sleeves, 6 mo. to 2 yrs. BRiue Bi-" No %4,.§809—Wedr-4ay Only Kimonos, Children’s pink or blue crepe Ki- menee, ages to 6 years. Blue 1 . 77.510 We „ Only "$5.00 Corsets, $3.20 Frolaset front. lace, coutil, pink or white brocade; all sizes. Blue T a, .-. Only $3.50 Corsets, $2.35 Madame Lyra, average and stout figures, pink or white, coutil or brocade. 1 AMUSEMENTS Blue Bird No. 33.512-—W Of fine mohair, black and . bloomers to match, braid —— Blue "$3.00 No. — Only Envelope of pink and white, lace Blue 14-—Wi Oe ea broidery trimmed flounces, soft cuffs, — 4 ype madras. Blue Bird No. 33.519—Wednesday Only "$1.00 Tbe Men’s 1. Shirts, soft Freneh cuffs, Ducatines, Oxfords, reps, ete. Blue Bird No, 33,520—Wednesday Only 16.90 Men’s and Y Men’s high-class worsteds, cheviots and serges. Blue Bird No. 33,621—Wed av Only ’ $7.95 Suits, $5.80 Blue Serge Confirmation Suits, 2 Sf oy ty lue ednesday "$2.25 Shoes, $1.65 Children’s canvas button Shoes; sizes 8% to 11. Blue Bird No, 33.523—Wednesday Only Sh 20 Growing girls white canvas | but- ton Shoes. Blue $8.00 Oxfords, $4.60 Only Men’s English Oxfords, in tan calf and black kan Blue Bird No. 33,625—Wednesday Only * * La Mode Nurse Dresses, hi or low neck; sizes 36 to 46. n u- Bird No, 33,626-—W. 1.35 Tub Nope ys and dark cham- brays, gingham; 36 to 52. Blue 34085 No. 33. 27— Ww » Only 1 Hair Switches, made on 8 separate — of ware hair. gn effield plate brea trays and scraper Blue Bird xe. 43.55 33.5 — enday Only Only 32.531—Wednesday Only 00 Hats, $2.10 Panamas, new tel 3 . . * ‘90 Grafonolas, $24.50 Style 15 Columbia, cabinet to match and 12 records. $1 per week. SSS AB NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS DS 00. B Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 1 OCEAN STEAMEBS. Informal portraits of men prominently men- tioned for nomination to the country's highest office, at the Convention in Chicago, June 7. T. R., Hughes, Root, Weeks, Cummins, Sherman and others — — Caught by the newspaper camera in everyday poses, CUNARD *CAMERONIA NEW YO T. F. Harrington, 2715 N. 10th St. 0 NEW YORK — LIVERPOOL | AT. JUNE. 3,5 P. g 2 To Liverpool 8 fire 1 ang — 1.0 9 NEW XO * nag JUN * 5 P.M. 1. 5 P. M. STATE Sr., RK. a St. Louis. and reproduced in the Exclusive — BM, S. “NIAGARA” July For W ine’ Railway. 25 Olives noe c 8 M fail Line, B. C. ONOLULU Suva, New Zealand, Australia The Palatial Passenger Steamers, ian Australasian oral Seymour st., Vancouver, Bp the * 440 e ee eee eee ROPIGRAVURE,\ Section of the Next Sunday POST-DISPATCH also pictures of the Preparedness Parade showing some of the 130,000 citizens, including Thos, A. Edison and PEED PLE PTS KALLA AID > VV EOPR LATEST IID, * PA STERY OAL eren PUSS Pte O68 ol Pe i BUGS! Cockroaches, etc., cleaned out to your entire sat- isfaction by W. b. HUSSUNG Manufacturer of ° G E T L . 1139 PINE ST., St. Louis, Mo. Olive 1255. Central 434. Hiram — ba New —— recent demonstration. 3 — ——— — — —— —— — —vtBĩQ — — WM III. active — alert — — — ing field. Keep 1 orous i 10 — Oe mind ie ae 223 The Associated Press News Service es $9 up on your toes COLUMN DAILY Prices: BILLIE BURKE Fourth Chap. of “Gloria's Romance.” H. B. Warner in ‘The Market of Vain Desire’ AN INCE-TRIANGLE PLAY. Chas. Murray in Her Marble Heart” A Screamingly Fanny Keystone. . ™. Two hundred to d policemen will CENTRAL Sth & Market St. |x. THIRD RECORD-BREAKING WEEK|" The Little Girl Next — F GRAND L ere 10- . g N WHI’ San A NIG BET N GIL ERT M MONKS WILTON st Animated SHOW tod ee — medy Pictures ot . n. to 11 | pam. Baseball Today Browns VS. N PARK Tickete * Metropolitan Double Header Cleveland ; sale N. and . — — PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Rally! Tria Plays | Keys AM aE we PE to E WOLF ER, NN e r AND TWO KEYST 1 Billle Burke | * he! wy * Chapte „ & Fb iss KING'S Wenn. RAND CENTRAL WM. O'CLARE e EN Fergie ser complete „100 MROCK GIRLS nyt. NAKED HEARTS | — baal eo s LYRIC SKY DOME 2%: GY D wt 8 8 N 2 * great ot Sec can Arranged in honor of the Tercentenary by Te Ee Ra eee ̃ — .pM OH OES 2 meee ryoort’ Forest Park, June -I 1 Pageant Drama Ass’n Double alterna cast of 1006 per- — Eee Teachers, Pupils, Parents and Friends Teachers’ Annuity Baseball Benefit Browns vs. Cleveland Regular Scheduled Professional Game Sportsman’s Park Wednesday, May 31, 3:30 P. M. Usual Prices AS YOU LIKE! IT —ͤ— =| ay 2 1 * 2

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* t 5 557 wy 2 2 * 5 8 TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 30, 191. > * 0 — > 2 * ‘ * n — 3 = ; ** „ „ eet | ee he on a —— 1 * * Pp . - „ REE oe eee oie eee ae . EERE Ti —̃ BS cn OEE EES N r 0 K bi 2 wee * ons _ Pid i od * 2 * . it . | is , Washington Av. Washington Av, ||| 9 | Wednes- hg 91 ‘FINAL CLEAN-UP’ of All Spring CLOTH aS, at es ta | QUEEN OF LUXEMBURG CENTENNIAL CARNIVAL FFF =| 7 ¥ * N cae) i ee 3 2 5 * = . 4 * 1 “ . 5 8 52 * 1 i pty 3 ie iT N . . ö Biche | > - ä 1 ouisia „ had lodged om YOUTH BROUGHT WERE FROM : paint eee The 8 KANKAKEE ON BIGAMY CHARGE) *ctievea Hornbeck was a single man at the time. Leo Hornbeck Accused by Katherine] Shortly after the marriage Mrs. Ger- Kramer Hornbeck, 16, and Ger- trude Ohl Hornbeck, 21 years old, of trude Ohl Hornbeck, 21. IA Juniata street, informed the po- Leo Hornbeck, a machinist, 20 years | ce that she was the wife of Hornbeck. old. of 2755 Geyer avenue, was brought Fun vere married Dec. 7. 19%, she to St. Louis last night from-Kankakee, | ** d, and had never been divorced. II, to answer a charge of bigamy. They had one child, she said. Horn- He is held at the Soulard street sta- beck disappeared. He was located in tion. Kankakee a few days ago. On March 15 of this year he was mar- ried to Miss Katherine Kramer, 16 pears old, by Judge Clark of the Court of Criminal Correction. Miss Kramer's mother, Mrs. Anna Kramer of 4524 BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes N } Broken lots from our regular $2.50 grades; mixtures and bilue serges; 30 42 waist, to 2 “mh * , „ 2 } 7 . i j rr - 1 14 ’ } 1 | ö N 4 ‘ ry . ' 4 . - 1 | i * ; ' f / N 0 Pa 2 | * * * . ) ' - N 1 = i a > fi og 5 ‘ 1 , ‘ ff N | . 7 3 — e * „ Ol ) as 1 — N 2. 3 3 Diamond Wedding Giftse—On Credit. Easiest terms and lowest prices in the city. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. dos N. Sixth at. AND SILK SUITS Up to $30.00 Values 5 Just 319 N all silk lined and in all colors at a“ Plotted Six Months to Kill Man. ASBURY PARK, N. J., May W.—Ad- mitting, according to the police, that he had planned for six months to kill the man he eventually shot from am- bush, near Deal Lake, yesterday, Harry Carhart, 21 years old, has been com- mitted to 4he County Jail at Freehold, charged with the murder of William E. Lillis. WIND-UP . cK Bought From the Underwriters’ Salvage GE SOME SLIGHTLY SOILED, SOME WATER DAMAGED —BUT YOU NEVER HEARD OF SUCH LOW PRICES — Fire Sale of Fire Sale of Fire Sale INFANTS’ NEEDS | Women’s Dresses, WHITE GOODS 300 INFANTS’ LONG SsLIPS— Suits Etc 100 AND sc vor we Now Is the Time to Store Your Furs Phone for Our Wagon MISS ELSIE TEGMEYER. * he 9 AY 2 LUXEMBURG CARNIVAL QUEEN MEMBER OF OLD FAMILY THERE Best quality nainsook, trimmed with embroidery yokes; all 2e perfect; your choice....... Coats, ODD LOTS—OOATS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES—Worth - soiled; remnants; pei 7d. 4 de PAJAMA Tard 7 INFANTS’ LAWN CAPS—Dainti- est styles ever shown; in lace or silk trimmed; some with 236 ribbon hows; your choice $2.25 ANTS’ LONG COATS—- Made of best quality Bedford - cord; large cape collar; $1 50 daintily trimmed; choice. W 1! wide; white; soiled be ata ase BATH Te — damaged; very heavy, big 3 Tews... ki as Miss Elsie Tegmeyer of Fourth Gen- eration of Settlers in St. Louis County. Miss Elsie Tegemeyer, who was elected queen of the recent centennial carnival in Luxemburg, St. Louis County, belongs to a family which kas lived in Luxemburg for four gen- erations. She is 23 years old, of me- dium height, and is fond of tennis, golf, swimming and automobilins. Be- side being queen of the carnival, she led the parade in her roadster. the four oldest settlers riding in the car as her guests. A voting contest, in which Miss Tegemeyer led with more than 26,000 Votes, gave her the honor of beings queen, and as an additional prize, a. cne-Karat diamond ring. The carni- val, May 21, was largely attended. ROBBED, THEN GETS PHONE CALL WARNING OF ROBBERS Normandy Grocer Held Up While Friend Seeks to Put Him on Guard. Stephen Bunte, who, with his brother, August, conducts a grocery store At Normandy, St. Louis Coun- ty, was robbed of $45 by two men, who held him up in the store as he was about to close last night. One robber held a revolver and the other went through his clothes, taking all of the day’s receipts. Bunte asked the men to divide with him, saving he could not afford to lose it all, as he had just started in business. One of the Men said they needed the money more than Bunte did. As the robbery was taking place, the telephone in the store was ring- ing, but Bunte was not permitted to answer. After the robbers left Bunte went to the telephone. The call was from someone who wanted to warn the storekeeper against two suspi- cious looking men who had been seen hanging about the store during the afternoon. Bunte said one of the rob- bers was about 25 years old and the other seemed 10 years older. Maurice ...sicilo Now Employed by > Film Co. Headed by a St. Louisan. Maurice Costello, popular screen star, NI | W i RILL WA formerly with the Vitagraph, has signed a contract with the Consolidated Film 19 beautiful models in Corporation, and is to appear in The voiles and Jap silks Crimson Stain Mystery.“ a serial in that have just arrived sixteen episodes. It is understood that —although a bargaii at $1.50, will be fered for same tomor:. row | og Mens. I. ACKERMAN,- @ 610-612 Washington Ave. Manager MISSES’ WASH SKIRTS—slight- ly smoke soiled; worth $1.00; Fire Sale Price WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES— Of voile and dimity; all in 590 condition; worth 61.98 to Fire Sale of $2.98; Fire Sale Price GIRLS’ WASH DREBESSES-—-Of SMALL WARES gingham, chambray, percale, | ete.; all clean and fresh; 190 TRIPLE-PLATED KNIVES worth $1; Fire Sale Price. Ie AND FORKS—Guaran- * ee LINGERIE WAISTS—Mussed and 10. SaAeea Teale soiled; worth 78e; Fire Sale Price plated; each 100 CHILDREN’S WOMEN’S TAILORED sUITS— SUPPORTERS— Black Nearly all in good condition; worth to $12.00; Fire 1 and colors; pair 350 5c—100-YD. SEWING SILE— Sale Price Black only; spool 20 5c AND 7c INSIDE SKIRT BELTING—White or black; yard 150 OCORTICELLI BEE—Pure silk; knitting and crochet In silk; all colors 2 Women’s 49c Gloves 16-button and 2-clasp Chamois- ette Gloves; white, 230 black and natural; pr. Final Sale of Sample Summer Underwear Women's Sample 150 Vests Women's Sample 250 Vests Boys Sample 250 Underwear Men's Sample 500 Un- derwear Men's and Women's $1.00 Union Suits Men’s Sample $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits Fire Sale of CURTAINS SCRIM CURTAINS—Fu!l! length, white or ecru; hem- stitched; several alike; 19 Fire Sale Price, each C 65c NOTTINGHAM LACE CUR. TAINS—2% yards long; white or ecru; overlocked edge; Fire Sale Price, pair —— eee white Voiles ¥ Russian cord stripes; for waists and dresses. “eee ee . * pier ag orm *SWOT L T. “ " 1 1 wide, ve Roos quality | glish 5 z 1% 3 ard Dolts . 1 8 Me 50c and 25c Dress Goods, se Panamas, Jap silks, te., slightly soiled ........s.. © $1.00 . 7 silk stripe patterns, sate * — eet ee - +> TT N 2 2 — 1 Spring Suits S802 Heretofore Priced $20 to $35 A disposal of most desirable styles at less than orig- inal cost of the fabrics. Shrewd purchasers will recognize in this offer the saving opportunity of the season. No exchanges will be permitted. 9 “Extra Special 83 Cloth Suits up to $25.00 values. tan, green, Copen and Shepherd checks, for quick clearance at End of Month Sale ELASTIO at. ne eee $1.25 Taffeta, yd.-wide, all @ SHOES ilk, fast blaenk . 350 Cantonian Silk, yd.-wire, bis Women’s $2 to $3 high or 4] white and all a low shoes; small sizes C \ , $1.50 40-in. Taffeta; splendid quality, OS si seas Ae WASH GOOD! 12% BLACK AND OOLs BATISTE—Fine quality; in the fast colors; 17 — 7% ü DRESS . rule CALICOES—Off the bolt; A N ~~ mee = . 50 Misses and Children’s $2 and $2.25 sample low Shoes Little Gents’ Lace and Button Shoes Men’s and Women’s 35c Velour Slippers Women’s Low Shoes; $2.50 $] and $3.00 grades............ Children’s $1.25 Sample Strap Slippers Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis Oxfords 1 Men's $2 and $2.25 high 20 and low Shoes 15¢ Misses’ $1.25 White Canvas 1230 Sale of — HOME NEEDS | C $8.00 REFRIGERATOR— $4,598 40-lb. ice capacity 69e 400 FELT LINOLEUM—Reni square yard 50c MATTING RUGS—Size $4.00 FELT TOP MATTRESS— Full sizes; sli More than 500 Suits are involved; in excess of 60 styles of the most attractive character; materi- als that are most in demand, such as gabardine, Poiret twill, velour checks, men’s-wear serge, mix- tures and novelties. in white as well as awning stripes, in in Two Big Groups at 7 00 7 39 variety of new pocket and belt effects and every skirt is cut extremely full. A large assortment of handsome weaves These Are Up to $2.00 Values EEE — rere * eg 2 = um say TTT — 24 11 ts} $1.97 790 — — ——— Heretofore Priced Spring Coats 6" $12.50, $15 and $17.50 We are greatly overstocked, therefore forced to hold ‘‘profitless’’ sales like this collection at $6.75. Smartest new styles of white chinchilla, jersey stockinette, golfine, novelty mixtures, wool poplin, plaids and fancy checks. Misses’ and Ohildren’s 19¢; until Jas... seem Barefoot Sandals 50 FULL 22 JAP n Fine quality, all colors; 250 value „ 5 „% „„ „ „ 08 © N 59c DRESS SILES—27 . inches wide; on sale in Basement and Hand Ba — i * „ „ * ats ees: 4 „ „ „ „ nants; choice patterns; 9 27x54; carpet patterns 18¢ he is to receive $1500 per week, with a percentage of the profits. As leading lady Costello will have Miss Ethel Grandon, who has starred on the Universal and other programs in the past three years. Another actor to be seen in the serial is Eugene Strong, who is looming up as an as- pirant for the juvenile honors of the screen. O. E. Goebel, formerly presi- dent of the St. Louis Motion Picture Corporation, president of the Con- solidated. “The Crimson Stain Mystery’’ will b2 released early in August through the Metro exchanges, with which the Consolidated people have entered into a special booking arrangement. 750 : : $2.00 CANVAS FOLDING COTS hard maple frame, $ strongly built 1.49 50c FEATHER PILLOWS—Cov- ered in A C A or Art 2158 $2.00 FILET AND NOVELTY ticking; eaen NET OURTAINS—2% vards § $10.00 SEAMLESS GRASS RUGS —9x12; choice pat- $4.98 long; in white and ecru; $1 19 a terns sw ewe ot $6 LAWN SWING, 4 Passenger, $3.79 | 2 V ah : Ny “Wee MERCANTILE ‘“Gwe TRUST CO WES U.S. GOVERNMENT SS PROTECTION Ra. (MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM) D NK \ WH Gli Duncher Aerolux Shades Let us make your porches cool and shady dur- ing the hot days. In white or ecru edges and Insertions; yd * „* * *** * 0 Let us equip them so they can quickly be changed into delightful sleeping rooms at night. We do it with the famous Aerolux “no whip” porch shades. Robbed of $19.35 on Street Car. Philip Doelger of 2413 North Jeffersn., avenue told the police he was robbed or £19.35 by pickpockets on a Cass car. be- tween Twentieth street and Jefferson t venue, last night. U } F $3.50 Lawn Mow- er; self-sharpen- ing; easy run- 90c Wash Tubs, of heavy gaivanized iron; 590 dow Screens; hard- drop handles rubber; com- 90c Wash Boiler; made | wood frames; fit- plete; with | ning; e- $2 93 heavy; with non- 5 e | ted with best wire clal price 0 0 | cloth, fit most 25¢ coup- rustable bottom lings $1.25 2 Pane 85¢ Wash Board: full size; An; Window. b . Lawn ink rubbing sur- ; tb all dDeartng, 7 — 15¢ $1.00 Ice Cream test blades: nd ace eee k's — ; . Freezer; 2-at. size; sharpening, kul- £1.10 Clothes Hamper; sq.; | freezes cream in — . $2.95 ive well made; he de, be — We have them Adjustable Win- “Hose; of ex- tra quality ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. Wrifht, Carleton, Mich., says: “Have used anti-kamnia tablets for the past two years in influenza, la grippe and headache. I consider them superior to any other remedy. Ask for A-K tab- lets. All druggists—l0c or 2c. At, Each .. $1.85 2.50 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 3 ft. 4 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft. 7 ft. 8 ft. 9 ft. 5.25 10 ft. 5.75 and can supply them in special sizes up to 20 ft. wide. i We have Aerolux “no whip” Window Awnings: at, each, $2.40 and up, according to size; also Aerolux Sereens, Waste Baskets, Wall Pockets, etc. We invite you to see the exhibit on our Street- Level Floor, which shows how your porch can be made into an Aerolux living room by day and a delightful sleeping room by night. vrer, C. G. Arras; secretary, A. C - Schulte. Other members are H. L. Hud- . Established 1863. son, Victor Krummenacher. C. E. and * 0 / — * © J. Krummenacher. W. J. Meisburger. TWELFTH AND LOCUST STREETS. F. Bechtold. A. J. Bretscher. J. F. hoppenbrink, A. 8. Ludwig, Gus A. FLOOR COVERINGS, CURTAINS. FURNITURE INTCRIOR DECORATIONS wide. Today Being Decoration Day, a Legal Holiday, Our Company will not be open. wide... wide... brand; wide... 4 a $2.85 St. Louisans at Masonic Meeting. DECATUR, III., May 30.—Masons from St. Louls, Indianapolis, Ind.; Louisville, Ky., and Chicago gathered here today to do honor to the famous traveling Silver Trowel. This trowel was sent on its journeys about 10 years ago by a New York Mason and since then has traveled all over the United States and Mexico. Members of the Magnolia Lodge of St. Louis and Preston Lodge of Louisville participated in the ceremonies. wide... inne — wide... wide.. bi Extra Value for the wide... Money Primarily a newspaper gives the reader full value in its news. Then by way of extra value it carries advertising. Advertising costs the acver- tiser much money. The reader gets it as a bonus for the price of the newspaper he buys to post him on current events. From the advertising col umns the reader learns how to shop and where to shop. ö Knowing these two things means increased purchasing ability. Purchasing ability means buying at a minuimum cf coat. The advertising columns of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch yield steadily inereasing prof Your Mercantile Savings Account should be opened on or before June 5th. It will then draw interest from June Ist. The Mercantile Trust Company, as a member of the Federal Reserv2 System, is under i * Government supervision and pro- Rexall Club of St. Louls Formed. The Rexall Club of St. Louis, com- posed of 18 retail druggists handling the products of the United Drug Co., was formed at a meeting held last night at the American Annex. The officers elected were: President, O. J. Cloughiy, vice president, R. W. Walther: treas- * g 5 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATI If your old plate fis broken, send it to us and let us repair t. Set of e Gold Inlays 2565 „ y Gold G „ oo Gold Fillings erates. Alloy re ee eee Pillings .. J CLEANING * N * i „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ yey ~ SEE -**# © ne BOSTON DENTAL CO., 620 Olive Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Federal Reserve System—U. S. Government TI e e en e ee 8 Cordes, Civde B. Magruder, F. W. — vite —— Fricke, J. W. Peeler and W. C. Clifton. Three representatives of the United Drug its bie 0 1 who regularly Co., F. M. DeRosset, W. C. Burkhead and intelligently reads them, and A. B. Scovie, attended the meet- ing. The new organization will hold — f monthly meetings. . The wap FS i more _— ts be aig

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rn BI se eee ee 2 a ? « “s : 9 | „ 0 N ment. 100 pairs; 220 dark tan: ma grids * On — iges up | while 25 doz. last | _ trimmed, ss orte d 27 inches wide, p mvonde plain and allover in Bagse- in Mary champagne to 5 (Main Floor). sizes | 1 ll F Solid Gold La Vallieres 98c $1.50 to $3 values; while 75 last; (Main Floor.) — —— OSL LEA TIE A a - Sc In assorted colors. irregulars; 30-doz. lot (Main Floor). | In fancies and * colors; while last Main Floor). pair Women n’s Children’s Shoes; all sizes (Basement). $10 Suits 82.98 Also misses’ sizes, | while 50 last (Sec- ond Flocr). 1 Women's $1 | | Hats 25c untrimmed : black. : 16777 (2d and small white | | | 80 Congo- leum Rugs $4.95 9x12; bordered ali around: bea utiful Oriental designs; while 50 last. ee — 25c Volles 8 inches 3 and $00 yards, 10 yard (Main Floor). wide: sale fro ecru; | in 2 t-to ee | 10 o'clock till sold. | 50c Muslin | Gowns 25c ‘Embroidery yoke | slipover |gize; while last (Basement). STORES (() SIXTH g WASHINGTON SPECIALS : No mail or aie chao 0. Ds. Quantities — $1 Bed- spreads 50c 86 large size snow White honeycomb Bedspreads, hem - med; al! perfect (Main Floor). 1 250 Ribbons In all colors, taffeta, | satin and moire, up to 6 in. wide, while 200 = By on in Floor.) ll | | ’ | a Dresses 25c White stamped; sizes to 4; while 75 last. (Main Floor.) — — Men's 40c Unlon Sults Bleached, ribbed; to 44; (Main Floor). 78e White — | Waists White volle, lace large Ja- bot; all sizes; 20 doz. Floor). While last (Second Union Suits 3c High neck, short sleeves, knee length, | special while 30 doz, last (Main Floor). A0 vard Linoleum 221 Selection of pat, while 500 | terns; yards last. Ac 200 yds. good grade Dress Gingham, in checks and plaids; (Basement) Hi) Lawn colors | — — 100 Dress Men's 50c Shirts {Sc Cut full coat style; French or laundered cuffs; while 20 doz. last ( Basement). * ball bearing, self „ sharpening, run- ning pall self har =) 5 t ae 98 Ia\) Garden cous; a * -i ** Light and dark blue; | a 11 Eat Pr en Floor). blue. P 2 In while 1 re last (Main Fi). | ' in i tan f ar (Basement) 1 — 66 passenger, Hose and “nish; 50-ft. 2.85 Hose: size reclining . Screen a soe adjustable; 37- in, size:special — sale from 10 o'clock til! sold. No | till OPEC No mall or C. O. Ds. Quar C. 0 | In a varied assort- ment of blacks and 28 r up to whil 150 pra. (Main Floor). last Slipover style special, white 75 gar ments last (Second, Floor). $1 Inlaid Linoleum Pa erne clear 8 to the back, e, bargain while last, — ——— un lid; ‘special 280 ont. Ate. Boys’ 35c 1 i} | Porch Swings, and hooks; mission picture, special ...- $8 Lawn Swing; 4- ing kind, holds P aes enger very strong make: Children's 15c Drawers Sc Tucked, rumed; special lot while they last (Second Floor). — — — — — — $3 Cots 51.10 Just the kind for Summer use: while 24 last. (Third Floor.) 35c Gingham Petticoats (8c Asst.; striped; dark gingham; scalloped flounce; full (Basement). $2 Clothes Wringer, wee frame, spiral spring; special 79¢ $3.50 Clothes Wrin- guaranteed 2 years: like 65 special. $1.4 1.49 Wash ena: fold- TS ane 2 size; tubs and wringers, special f $1.50 Wash Boil- ers; fine quality, l ized ° oe Quantities r restricted Shik Gloves Women's 50c Silk Gloves: While 18 dozen last (Mein Floor). Wash Skirts Sac Women’s misses’ while 60 and sizes; last | (Se (Second Floor). 200 bleached Ath. letic Union Sui: b; all . e atl Alete; al Basement) sine oe ) — ° = — : oe oe Be ee oe Be ee ee ee Oe ee on oe ee at ae ae wt bm | at . 7 oo : 11 a in tin tintin ti ee oe oe oe oe ee ee ee | — n 12 Me, Ce, Me ee | = — — iii 122121 ee oe oe we Fog Foe Foy — Le ae oe eg eg — eee 2 ee he — — — — — — he ae ee ee | | SR SH AS Sh SS Sh On Sh “Sh ss & — 21 — 1 — | ~— ) = c eee ee ee oe oe oe oe oe ae oe 2 ee eer or of ee ee hee ce ee wee - » f 5 5 1 ; ' — — H — — ee —ç— — ~~ — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — eet 21212 Beall Baal Beal Baal Boal tt — —-— . — he sm — — —; —; —kA: eg — — — elt Meet Delt Bead — — — — SOCIETY 12 marriage of Miss Lucille Strauss to Jesse Wolfort, which will be one of the notable nuptial events of Thursday, will take place at the Columbian Club. The ceremony at 8 o’clock will be performed by the Rev. Leon Harrison, rabbi of Temple Ierael and will be followed by a bridal dinner. The bride’s sister, Miss Caroline Strauss, will be her only attendant. The bridegroom will have his brother. Dr. Leon Wolfort, for his best man, and the ushers will be Messrs. Roland and Dave Wolfort, brothers of the bride- groom, and Messrs. Milton and Iaw- rence Strauss, the bride's brothers. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Strauss of 5255 Berlin avenue, and one of the most popular girls in the Columbian Club set. She is one of the best amateur dancers in St. Louis and has danced at many charity affairs in the city. Her dancing partner was always her brother, Lawrence Strauss, and their services were given regardiess of creed or cause. Among the wedding guests will be Miss Bertha Hirsch of Little Rock, Ark., who is a cousin of the bride and will visit with Mrs. Charles Rice, another cousin, at her home in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wolfort and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Beck and Mr. Beck have come from Piggott, Ark. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Leonore Wolfort of 6180 Westminster place and is an attorney. Miss Mary Norvell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saunders Norvell, now of New York, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of her uncle, William Nesbitt Matthews, and Mrs. Matthews of 6954 Cates avenue. Miss Matthews is a stu- dent at Bryn Mawr and will not make her debut for another year or more. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Em- maus Lutheran Church gave an en- tertainment last evening in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Rev. Reinhold Freche's life in India as a missionary from the Lutheran Cburch, at the church hall, 2325 South Jefferson avenue. The Rev. Rein- hold Freche, who is in the city on a visit, was gowned in the regulation costume of the Indian priests, and received 25 silver dollars from the members of the society. Mrs. James E. Duncan of Chicago, who was Miss Grace Finkenbiner, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Sands Finken- Liner Jr. of 5628 Clemens avenue. summer oratory. Morse School of Expression, term, June Ist, dramatic art, Mrs. William A. Blodgett and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Blodgett, who are staying at the Westmoreland Ho- tel, will depart about the middle ‘of next week for New York to join Mr. Blodgett and will make their plans for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett and their Ceughter will make their home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. token the Blodgetts’ apartment in the Cethedral apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader have given up their house at 30 Len- rox place and departed for the Fast to stay until autumn. They will srend the summed at their place at North Hero, Vt. Mrs. Robert Bagby of New Haven, Mo., passed several days this week as the guest of Mrs. Ella Brockman of the Hamilton Hotel, while en route to the East to visit relatives. Miss Clyde Dyas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dyas of the Hamilton Hotel is visiting friends in Chicago. Mrs. Blaine Bradfute and her sons are here from Bloomington, III., to pass a fortnight with Mrs. Bradfute’s moth- er, Mrs. F. K. Weatherby, of the Ham- ilton Hotel. The branch of the Girls’ Friendly Aid Society of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, a small part of the international soclety of 463,000 girls, has taken over the Park Theater for the evening of June 5, when the opera of Sweethearts“ will be given by the Park Opera Company. The work of the society is varied but its principal object is to help friendless girls everywhere. A Correction. Through an error the Langan Bros. auction announcement Sunday stated that everything would be sold to the „Lowest bidder.” It should have read “BHverything will be sold to the HIGH- EST bidder.” POLISH SOPRANO TO SING IN CONCERT FOR WAR SUFFERERS Mme. Jurgieclewics to Participate in Odeon Entertainment Tomorrow Night. A concert for the relief of war suf- ferers in Poland will be given tomorrow night at the Odeon, one of the interest- ing features of which will be the singing of Polish folksongs in national costume by Mme. Franka Gordon de Jurliele- wien. coloratura soprano, who prior to the war, sang in opera at Moscow and Lisbon. She will be assisted by Constantine Nicolay, basso, of the Chicago Grand Opera Co., Mme. Wally Heymar, Polish violinist, and Frederick Trein, pianist. Charles Lurvey will serve as accom- panist for the soloists. About 50 Polish girls of St. Louis will attend the con- cert in their national costumes. Mme. de Jurgielwics is said to have achieved a notable reputation in grand opera in Europe, until the war oo eg ly put an end to artistic on the continent. Then she to nee Poe country to turn her voice to use in aid of her stricken country. She has cre- Gentials from the Executive Committee | of the Polish Relief Committee of Amer- lea, authorising her to give concerts for the benefit of Polish war sufferers. Paul Bakewell have ros Dar — MAY 30, 1916. — OG OR TE — — ICARRANZA HAS SENT NO NOTE I WASHINGTON Foreign Minister Says It Was Under Consideration; Makes No Further Explanation. i MEXICO CITY, May 30.—Foreilgn note had been sent to Washington by Gen. Carranza. He intimated that a communication had been under con- sideration, but offered no explana- tion as to why it has been withheld. Manuel Mendez, an attache of the Mexican Foreign Office, arrived in Washington yesterday. Prior to his arrival the State Department officials had been unofficially fotified that Mendez was a special messenger from Gen. Carranza and carried a note which would probably renew the sug- gestion that American troops be withdrawn from Mexico. Officials of the de facto Government in Wash- ington had also received the same in- formation, but Mendez on his arrival seid that he carried no note and was simply on a vacation. Texas Authorized to Increase Strength of Militia. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 30.—Au- thorization from the War Department was obtained yesterday to recruit ir. the Federal service to war strength. Recruiting agents will be sent to the towns where the various companies were organized and there the people will be given the first op- rortunity to enroll and bring each company up to 160 men. It is ex- pected the plan will add to the forces along the border approximately 1500 men. Only one squadron of cavalry and cne battery of artillery remained at the militia camp here today. The Third Regiment, the last of the mil- itia infantry, departed for stations Along the border in the Brownsville Gistrict. The cavalry will be sent for- ward this week. Reports from Gen. Pershing indi- cated no developments other than a centinued movement into the north ot Mexican troops. Most of the in- formation that has reached depart- ment headquarters relative to the massing of the de facto Government trvops in the north has been of a contradictary nature, but from the mass Gen. Funston and his staff have separated enough that apears reliable to indicate that at least 20,000 Mexi- cens have been concentrated in and about the city of Chihuahua. — er) PIANOS | RENTED 8 Per Month Your choice of good Makes, in all woods. Rent credited on a future purchase. ,WEDNESDAY Special Bargain KROEGER Upright Piano; rosewood case; regular value $325 new; second-hand but in good condition; NOW $128. 1007 o Vr STREET 18015 476 COLO WATER ( INTAKE 3/4 — ME HOT WATER ) LINE 5% m, ATER PIPE % VENT PIPE, Special 12° WATER CN ——UNION % in Minister Aguilar stated today that no those units of the Texas militia now. 1 r — — — — — — — — ———— —— Are the Topic of Conversation Everywhere One Goes “LINDELL VALUES” Are Not Spasmodic Efforts at Value-Giving— You’ll Find BARGAINS Here E VERY Day For 1 hour only—no mail, phone or C. 0. D. orders — quantities restricted. 10c Palmolive Soap The well-known Palmolive Soap—on sale for one hour. 9 O’CLOOK SPECIAL 85c Sheets 81x90 full Bleached Sheets —hemmed, ready for —Main floor. 8 O’CLOOCOK SPECIAL 20c Pillow Tubing 42 * 45 inch Bleached Piquot Pillow Tubing. 124 C For one hour —Main flor. 9 O’CLOOCK An Extraordinary Sale of SUMMER DRESSES Spectral for one — square yard 8 SPECIAL $3.00 American Lady Corsets | American Lady Corsets, for the average figure—made of pink or white broche—medium and low bust—satin- trimmed well boned skirt and 6 good support- OO. ies les Second floor. 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 25c, 35c Union Suits Women’s Union Suits—laco and mercerized tape neck— egg and extra . 14 —Main ‘floor. $1.34 Room-Lot Wall Paper 10 rolls Wall Paper—1S yards Border, 6 rolls Ceiling. Enough to cover room 60 12x14x9. Special Cc —Fourth floor. 94.27 A special purchase of 200 Dresses as well as two score of attractive Dresses from our own stock. The Valués in T his Sale Are $8, $10 and 312 So you can see the importance of early selection. Come in the coolest Summer materials— some prettily trimmed with lace, embroid- eries and ribbons—all sizes for women and misses—better come early and get first choice of the entire selection at $4.97. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) Gingham Dresses of tan and white check, also blue and ‘white plain ‘collar. Belt aod euffs side and front fasten- ing on underwaist, and skirt button trimmed—sizes e up to 38, 8 —— The well.known Kleinert Brassieres with the feather- weight shields, Guaran- 59c teed washable. Special.. tractive designs and patterns. ede, Le World's Best Hosiery—Underprice dell’s value-giving ability to the community. for a year to come. 1 great sale brings Hosiery for men, women and children at prices that are demonstrating the Lin- 7 * name of this Hosiery is familiar to every man, woman and child. It stands for the world’s best. W agreed not to advertise this name because of the unusual small prices prevailing. The prices are of such bargain significance that you should select your Hosiery needs for the entire family EN’S, Women’s EN’S, Women’s Women's and Children’s 35c Stock- 1 ings; pele . N * 1 5 2 “ * * * : 2 ee - 1 7 8 > 4 . * * * * ö 2 way wi i N * „ * * * ry 7 Fee > 12 3 ae ext ö = a 2 “i : * 8 . =F 8 ö — 3 2 5 8 272 r tyes : ; ‘f 8 . * Si ane 9 7 1 ‘ De. eo . : — 2 ‘od a ae ie ae ae ae 44 “ad ig Pes . , 2 2 2 2 " 8 2 3 5 Ae 5 > 0 n 7 ee 1 5 ae 2 oe a N bene 8 ys 5 ee ws 5 5 5 7 — af ps ee 1 7 5 oe aS Gs see x ibd : iF — sen 5 5 7 N es | aX E r ia 8 5 ? 5 * » *. «© 5 5 J 4 2 Me J * * a. ~ 1 — * * R * ' 4 4 > . 2 F aes ; 99 7 8 * ase ＋ : * : a 5 * 7 2 a “ie . 3 oe 14 : - > * * a . - - © 2 2s 4 2 i‘ N Figs” 5 Faas. $ 3 4 x * * * > s : % f 2 ia oe. 2 ret 5 re 3 * : 5 el s r 7 2 2 iy rtd 8 8 ; : . > fe, 4 1 > + ia 2 5 ‘

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9 . * x 5 3 * 5 5 N : — 5 ; * * N * , * 1 — * * * - : —— . . ere ee * * — — 0 — * * e * * wT: net * Pe 2 3 TUBSDAY EVE 7 1 ee * ‘ 1 —_— 1 "Sek! „ ENG, vie + Sire i . * t 7 ay * 7 1 ee kh 755 * a : 3 % 1 30, 1916. 8 * 1 . ‘ * | +. House Democrats Asked to Pass Co-- pensation Bill Before Convention. WASHINGTON, May 30.—An ultima- tum from the American Association for Labor Legislation has been delivered to the majority members of the House. They were reminded that workmen's compensation legislation promised 1 the last Democratic platform had re- mained unacted upon so far this session and suggested that the McGillicuddy bil) ought to be passed before the meeting of the convention at St. Louis. “The Democratic party,” says the fested by the labor associa- tion, “will not have kept faith with the people if it does not pass the Kern-Mc- Gillicuddy bill before going to new po- litical conventions. Calendar Wednes- day, May 31, offers the opportunity to fulfill the pledge.” SWEET CORK PERKINS” DISLIKE FOR HUGHES LAID 10 INSURANCE INQURIY Financier Said Never to Have Forgotten His Grilling on Witness Stand. NEW YORK, May 30.—The New York Herald today prints a news story under a Chicago date line which says that the bitter opposition of George W. Per- kins to the nomination of Justice Hughes for the presidency grows out of Perkins’ experience as a witness when Hughes conducted the famous insurance investigation of 1905 and 1906. The Her- ald’s story says in part: “Perkins, as a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co. and vice president of the New York Life Insurance Co., was one of the leading witnesses before Justice Hughes. It is now stated that Perkins was so mercilessly arraigned by Justice Hughes that he felt a deep hatred for him, and has never forgotten it. „Perkins was a witness on three occa- sions. According to the statements made | activity in the presidential race, he was | greatly embarrassed and harmed in his, business affairs as a result of his eross- examination. “He and Justice Hughes had frequent clashes while Perkins was on the stand. The woes of all the men who were in- volved in the insurance scandals were laid at the door of Hughes, who, it is asserted, was ruthless in his expose of both low and high officials. “Perkins was one of the most import- ant men connected with the insurance corporation. He was closely allied with the leading Wall street interests. While he was testifying, he declined to produce books of the Morgan firm, and he was informed by Hughes that no excuses would be accepted and that he would have to produce the books as requested. This was done.“ MILITIA COMPANY HIS ‘TEST MAN’ Texas Guardsman Starts for Border Immediately After Marriage. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 30.—The first war bride’ of the Texas Nation- a Guard was married here last night to Corporal Walter Rimmer, Company L, Third Regiment, who promised to “love and cherish’’ and then stepped into the ranks to leave for service on the border. Mrs. Rimmer was Miss Margaret Fisher, daughter of Mrs. James Fisher of San Antonio. A visit to the mobilization camp at Fort Sam Houston shortly after the State troops were gathered there was the beginning of the romance. Company I. acted as best man” at the ceremony. LEADERS SET OUT IST OF PRINGPLE Chicago Meeting Representing “Millions of Voters, De- fines Real Neutrality. CHICAGO, May 90. — An official state- ican leaders held here Sunday and Mon- day was given out yesterday afternoon. Delegates were represented from 2 states and Alaska and other states were represented by proxy. These delegates, it is stated, were ‘‘authorized representa- tives of churches of many different de- nominations; of social* business and quasi-political organizations. and the German-American Press Association,” All large organizations of Americans of German ancestry throughout the country were either directly represented or assured the committee of sympathetic support, continues the statement. It quotes a formal platform of prin- elples, the substance of which was made public Sunday, and announces adoption of the following resolutions: Wo, the authorized representatives of * ae A . * N ov ee oO 8 4 = * * oa 1 2 1 1 N anid a — ae ‘3 ~ - Ros 1 5 = . WS ; * a A O. ; 1 + . * * x Riz © 5 bi > 1 5 | , 18 4 ‘ . j . . Three Men, Ejected From Car, Fol- South Broadway and Miss Edna Witts, 20, of 1334 Chouteau avenue, were ac- costed by three men on a northbound Broadway car last night. One man was 80 persistent in his effort to engage Miss — — SOI III II IR IIIA ]ð. d ment of the meeting of German-Amer- | car lowing and at Gano avenue, where first car stopped to take air, the men went to the window at which Miss Parker was sitting. One hit her on the head with a leather billy,“ knocking her senseless. She was taken to the North End Dis- pensary, where it was found she had low om Another Until First Stops, and Attack Young Woman. Miss Stella Parker, 5 years old, of 1400 7 75 a3; ahs suffered concussion of the brain. The men escaped. Victrola Records —Sealed, sani- tary, perfect. Ideal demon- stration rooms. Sixth Floor Largest Distributors ef Merchandise Retail) in Misseari or the West. We Give Eagle Stamps & $2.50 in Merchandise -F. K Ce ae ee ee > ee Oe —— 8 OF Fe Th EM a Ohi ia 2 3 * * 3 e ee: ot ae i 3 45 a a” PAs iim Hund isnt III | ' more readers than any vtuer newspaper west ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND: SEVENTH STS. Redeem Fell 12 o ~-¥~ ~reg — 2 * 21 K Fi * 2 > “> N an JZ £ —s * g £ 7 ae 3 32 Big Wednesday Spes A Fitting Climax to the Greatest May Sales That This Big Store Has Ever Held iving program that will here tonight to account for his present millions of voters in the United States, in conference assembled at Chicago, III., this 2th day of May, 1916, resolve that: | - “1, We Geniand K — 2 — For tomorrow, the last day of May, we have prepared a value-gi accordance with the advice contained in end the month with appropriate enthusiasm. In bringing our Rousing May Sales to this 7 climax, every department has provided some of the best money-saving opportunities that Tomorrow 1 275 Suits From Sizes 16, 34, 36 and 38 only. Our Regular $29.50, $35, $39.50 & $49.50 Lines. and 35 Hickson Copies The 35 Hickson copies are drummers’ samples, and are faithful duplications of the original creations, por- traying the very latest decree in smart Tailor-Mades. The 275.from our regular stock include tailored and - novelty styles, styles and fabrics specially suitable for lake, seashore and mountain resort and country wear, and all sizes for misses 14 to 20, and women up to 46 bust are included. Only one or two of a kind. No approvals or exchanges—every sale must be final. MONTH-END CLOSE-OUT OF HiGH-CLAss SUITS 310 Suits Formerly Priced Up to $49.50 for 81 E00 15" Special at +10 $1298 5 Coats for All-Summer Wear 16 and $ „Sport Coats Country Club Coats—Coats for the machine—Coats for breezy weather and balmy weather—the day of unseasonable coolness and the evening of a Summer day—assort- ments added to assortments, until the limit is beihg approached. Short Coats with or without belts. The long slender Coat flaring above the skirt hem—and the irrepressible Sport Coat, as varied as the whims of smart women who love the open. Pongee and glove silk in stripes and plain Jer- sey Silk, corde rex, white chinchilla, etc. See them tomorrow. 19.95 Blouses—A Matchless Offering 200 Styles in Fine Voile, Organdy and Summer Silk Blouses at 3 Styles Pictured. The great variety of styles represented would not be in- teresting were it not for the fact that each and every one is strictly new and correct, Blouses for all sport and dress occasions are repre- sented, and the values, we assure you, are most unusual. Sizes to 48. $5 to $7.50 Crepe Georgette Blouses Just 160 handsome Blouses of “2. We urge a foreign policy which protects American lives and American interests with equal firmness and jus- tice. “8. We condemn every official act and policy which shows passionate attach- ment for one belligerent. nation or in- veterate antipathy for another. 4. We deplore those utterances, voiced by officials, ex-officials and others, de- signed to create or tending to create a division along racial line among our people. “5. We hope that no party will nomi- nate for the presidency a candidate whose views tend to establish such a division. “6. We trust that the Republican con- vention will unite all the elements in the party upon a candidate whose views are in harmony with those hereinbefore expressed. 7. We trust the Democratic conven- tion will nominate for the presidency one who will subscribe to the views ex- pressed hereinbefore. “We assert that any candidate for the presidency who is not in accord with the views expressed hereinbefore is un- worthy the support of a free and inde- pendent electorate.“ ACTORS’ ASSOCIATION VOTES TO JOIN LABOR FEDERATION} About 3000 Members Will be Taken Into Big Union Organization— Only One Dissenting Vote. NEW YORK, May 30.—The Actors’ Equity Association voted yesterday to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. About 2000 members of the organization will be admitted to the ranks of organized labor at the annual convention of the federation in Roches- ter, next November. With 1500 actors balloting, only one vote was recorded against affiliation. It was that of Otis Skinner. Francis Wilson, president of the as- sociation, declared that by the affilia- tion with organized labor, justice was assured to the members from the the- atrical managers, who would realize that they were dealing with a responsi- ble organization. “I’m going’ to run my business to suit myself,” said Lee Shubert. Other man- agers, it is believed, from their expres- sions, will not fight. EUROPEAN WAR IS IDIOTIC ALBERT BALLIN SAYS Nation Must Report for Economic Battle When Conflict Ends, Shipping Magnate Declares. HAMBURG, via London, May 30.— Altert Ballin, war manager of the German railroads and director of the Hamburg-American Steamship Co., characterized the war as the greatest, bloodiest and most idiotic war of all time, in an address delivered yester- day at a general meeting of the Woer- mann Shipping Co. Ballin declared that German ship- ping interests after the successful termination of this war must be pre- pared to conduct a new wur on the eccnomic battle ground against com- petitors “extraordinarily strengthened by war profits of fantastic height.” In conclusion Ballin thanked the Reichstag for the resolutions passed by it recognizing the importance of a speedy rebuilding o? Germany's mer- centile marine and requésting the as- sistance of the Government to that end. : . ST, JOSEPH COUNCIL CLOSES SALOONS FROM | TO 5 A, u. Ordinence Passed Conforming to State Law and Ending 24 Hours a-Day Privileges. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 0. — A saloon closing law which will require saloons in St. Joseph to obey the same closing hours as saloons in other parts of the State was passed last night by the City Council. this store has ever offered—so you may know just what to expect. The 32 items in this list were selected from the many underprice specials that will be in evi store. dence in all parts of the N addition to these, don't forget that the June Sale of Diamond Jewelry—and the June Sale of Underwear for Men, Women and Children—are in 1 Men's 85 Bangkok Hats $7.95 —All the way from Siam —the coolest Summer Hat a man can wear. Five dif- ferent styles to choose from. And they can be fe- blocked if you wish. Spe- cial tomorrow, $2.95. Main Floor, Aisle 8 ae 1 Men's Palm Beach Suits $5.00 —Splendid Suits these— all sizes for men and young men—high - grade Palm Beach Suits—well tailored—plain and fancy patterns—sack or pinch- back models. A BIG value at $5. Second Floor — Women's Palm Beach Suits $Q.75 —Just the thing for Sum- mer. Norfolk, tailored and semi-belted models— of Palm Beach cloth, linou and gabardine. In blue, pink, corn, purple and white. All sizes for women and misses— and a splendid value at 58.75. Third Floor cia \ * full swing. They bring big savings! oe ae 5 Women's at Skirts Sample Skirts—all ne- —in wide and narrow § pique, gabardine and im- ported cords. Many smart 5 styles to choose from full width — accurately 7 made. Extraordinary values. 2 Tomorrow, 81.85. — Basement Economy Stere fj Bey 12 5 * — 650 New Embroidered Voiles, 390 —Beautiful white Voile, em- broidered with smal! dainty figures; 38 inches wide; excel- lent quality. 75c and 85c White 8 590 —the newest weaves, includ- ing also the Sport Stripes that are so greatly in demand for suits and skirts. Fifth Floor Fifth Floor 25c and 30c White Goods, 16c 5 —A large assortment of sheer materials in stripes and broken plaids, including plain and seed voiles, 27 to 40 in. wide. Fifth Floor “Wear Ever” quality—i-qt. § size. Made of pure 2 1 Wednesday only, ie Not more than two to a cus- 7) tomer, and Re puewe nor mall orders accepted. 1 Basement Galler? 8 8 * * 9 x Women’s 50c to 65c Union Suits, 36c —Extra and regular sizes— band and edge top—plain and fancy yokes. Many havesilk and mercerized taped neck and arms, and lace or tight knee. Main Floor, Aisle 5 Beach Rompers for the Kiddies, 44c —With round or square neck, puff or kimono sleeves. Of gingham, crepe or cambric, trimmed with contrasting col- ors. White and colors, ages 2 ‘to 6 years. Third Floor 1 Men's 650 to 750 Union Suits, 390 —Plaid nainsook or crepe, with closed crotch; well made and finished; fit perfectly. 39¢ is the special Wednesday price. Main Fleer, A * R 3 8 5 i Women’s $3.50 and Pumps and Oxfords, —Patent foxed — welt, cloth top, leather heels. All sizes and . Dandy low shoes for Summe wear. Second Floor 5 pg POS * 2 . SPER x : 3 5 — oe * Women’s $1 Lingerie f Gowns, 690 —Slipover, round or V-neck styles; prettily made in 3 dif- ferent models; trimmed with wide Swiss insertion and Val. edging. Third Floor Women’s 75c and $1 : Bungalow Aprons, 50c —Made of light, medium and dark percale—in many dainty striped and figured patterns. Open at the side and back. N value. Third Floor J Men’s 25c Summer Under- wear, 180 —Shirts or Drawers—balbrig- gan, mesh and nainsook—in ood styles. A special be ready tomorrow at 18c a garment. Basement Economy Store Wg were ere ee Women’s $2 White Outing Oxfords, $1.46 : —Of white canvas, with rub, ber soles and heels. All 1 of course. These white 0. fords are in great demande Sate ee * — — $1.10 Wash Tubs Special, 69c Large size, heavy galvan- ized ash Tubs, first quality in every way. Wednesday only at 68c each. Not more than two to a customer. Basement Gallery 490 Sport Stripe Skirtings, 290 —27 -in. wide —all the newest sport stripes in cotton Skirt- ‘ngs. Slightly damaged in the printing, but a value you'll surely appreciate at de a yard. Main Floor, Aisle 2 — 400 Silk Marquisette for 33c —Beautiful floral nts the wanted tints a piain —soft, sheer silk and eile Summer fabric dresses—subje imperfections. Main * in all shad thre for Genuine Java Rice Powder, 23c —The genuine article—Java Rice Powder in all shades The Wednesday price—23c a box—is so very low that We can’t sell more than 2 boxes to a customer. Main Floor, Aisle 8 50c ‘‘Al Lon” Ironing Board Pads, 30c — A very useful article in fevery home. These are the well-known “Al Lon“ Iron- ing-board Pads with lace backs. Wednesday's low price is 30c each. Main Atsle 3 Floor, $3.50 Out Glass Fruit ' Bowls, $1.50 —8 in. n — ttern of a large 5 aig cut on the best lead blanks—in a very artistic de- sign. No phone or C. O. D. orders. . 8 stripes, ole add to t attractiveness. were to our and we know how Main — Boys’ Washable Summer Pants, 69c — Made of cotton-mixed cov ert cloth—fast color—in me dium gray shades. Every seam is taped to prevent rip- ping. Sizes 5 to 17—very durable and practical. Second Floor $1.50 to $2.00 Striped Taffetas, $1.33 a Yard —Rich satin stripes of contrasting colors on grounds of white, maise, lavender, navy, old rose, tan, and other wanted colors, Just the thing for suits, skirts, petticoats, dresses and many other Summer uses. 36 inches wide. Big value at 1 83 A yard. Main Fleer, Aisle . $7.50 to $9.50 Orex Rugs, $5.96 —Five sizes—9x15 9112 831.50 Axminster Rugs at $25.75 city is given sole power to regulate sa- loons. This has been construed to mean Under the St. Joseph city charter the requ —9x12-ft.—from one of the best makers in the country. Oriental, medallian and small allover patterns. ft., kt., 9x9 ft., 8x10 ft. and 9xld4t, ft No t alike—green brown, blue and red-color- ings. Just the thing for Sum- mer. that saloons were not the State law which provides that sa- loons shall be closed between the hours Fourth Floor Basement Economy ‘Store hip models. Some back. Prettily trimmed with em- broeidery. Basement Economy Store . aie of La. m. and 5 a. m. The ordinance passed last night con- emg the closing provisions of the State aw. . fine Georgette erepe in prett colors and combinations of col- ors, only a few of each style. 0 20. 9 2 —229000000000°° O E 1 New U. 8. Attache at London. $ 00 Still Going—the Big Sale of Women’s $2 to $5 Shoes * 10 Ikirts— 8 12 | F Samples, discontinued lines and factory rejects! Thousands of pairs of ler Sk ‘ ts: 3 Special at 2. 4-59: 8 98 2 — “na * we : high — tev Shoes, patent leather, —. kid, white canvas and all other ‘thet. - — * ce 4 % „ a 4 2 a 8 2 * this small price, we will place on sale 200 new Washable Skirts, in the much | Atte women will want for Summer wear. ning stripe duck, and plain white pique and gabardine. Several smart n * ee D | of the foreign business of a New York wee ae exporting house. tice | 22 1 . It’s a great chance to save don t miss it. [mE Pat — = | . * 85 ö < Post as & 7 ’ ‘ity pockets, belts amd pear! buttons are used in may effective ways. All sizes. W. 409-11-13 Broadway adi Bnet:

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5 e 8 2 6 Ch 0 tek le ” Wants Are Received Jol. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RENT oa ue 220,808 Real E printed ~ 2, PAGES 1i—18. .« — — —— TER Monk PAGE IST - DISPATCH en His Relative in Four Retagravure Picture of Wounded Soldier That Surprised Family tat to the Post-Dispatch. 3 GIRARDEAU, Mo., May 30.— p absence of four years from his = and a lapse of communica- Wien his parents, Anthony (“Tony“) day was found“ as a con- + American soldier wounded by un in a picture in the roto- 10 — ot the Sunday St. Louis je h. tn the picturé, is ata base at Fort Bliss, Tex., where the soldiers are being enter- 1 by El Paso High School girls. In | picture he is shown sitting in an in- chair, surrounded by pretty. “iniformed, student nurses. wovery of the missing soldier, wounded some place“ in Mex- is made yesterday evening by Sid- yu a younger brother went to St. Louis about four page > and his parents received word @ nad enlisted in the army. They ved mmunications from him fora - ne after his enlistment, but in ent years they had received no ‘from him. ey did not know that he had been to the Mexican border and that he en an active part in the fighting trail. pis about 30 years old and is 2 Young. * ye: : 8 See >. _ . SOR. WOM DD . 3 D ANTHONY YOUNG. HE above is part of the picture in the rotogravure section of the Post-Dispatch which showed several soldiers and a group of school gills waiting on them. | Bee Bakery Special This Week. gel Roll Coffee Cake, 150 each. illiam Jennings Bryan George W. Perkins Mary Roberts Rinehart William Allen White Ida Tarbell D Will Report the Republican National Convention for the Post-Dispatch. Articles by these. noted Americans will supplement the reports of a pondents and the Associated Press Service. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1916.—PART TWO. SENATE PASSES RIVERS BILL PARK PRIZE PLAY, SLENDER COMEDY, ROSILY-REGEWED First - Night Presentation Kitty Comes In” Enjoyed by Big Audience. By CARLOS F. HURD. S° long as opening nights can be of made as enjoyable as last night was, the Park Theater’s annual play contest will be a thing to be high- ly encouraged. Kitty Comes In, Mrs. Leila Chopin Hattersley’s 1916 prize comedy, had i*s first presentation by the Park Players last night. It has a pretty little part for pretty little Elsie Hitz, and it cannot be said that it has very much else. But the audience was gaily appreciative, and there was a regular love feast of floral bestowals, in which the author got more roses and gladioli than an old- fashioned girl graduate. The play is based on a situation which strains the probabilities rather more than is customary in anything but mu- sical comedy or broad farce. Kitty is of marriageable age, but is so unac- quainted with the world's ways that she thinks nothing of thrusting herself, un- announced, into the bachelor quarters of a candidate for Governor, who is a friend of her uncle, and whom she has been told, in a general way, to look up if she should ever need hep of any sort. A reporter, calling at the candidate's apartment, sees Kitty there, and the candidate quite casually tells the re- porter he has just been married. Then he has to persuade Kitty to marry him that same evening. which she does, though not at all understanding the reason. He tells her she will have 6 tr-rust him, and she does so with alac- rity. After the ceremony, little Mrs. Wife- in-name-only is bundled off to a farm, where her husband makes an after- noon call, just often enough not to ap- pear indifferent. This marriage in haste is followed, not by repentance at leis- ure, but by falling in love in a hurry, and this is what the rest of the play is about. Some Elemental Politics. Of course there is a jealous rival, and equally of course, the part is played by Vessie Farrell, the Park's capable and auite convincing siren-vampire. There are also two political leaders, one a representative of the interests, who con- trols the capitalistic vote, and the other, Pat Dowling, who controls the labor vote. All the capitalists and all the la- boring men will vote as these two tell them to. How simple politics is, when one understands it! The candidate-hero starts out with the capitalist vote on his side, while his opponent, who does not appear on the stage, is understood to have the labor vote. It may be sagely surmised that there are more laboring men than thers are capitalists. Hence, when Kitty switches the existing arrangement and turns the labor vote to her husband, and the capitalist vote away from him, she makes things about as certain as if the official count were already over. How does she do this? Now, really, we mustn't tell all the story of this play. However, it may be said that the capi talist leader tries to start a flirtation with the candidate’s bride, and makes a remark which might be interpreted to mean that he will kiss her, if sufficiently encouraged. Her husband hears it, and casts him out with great fervor. “When saw you struggling in the arms ot tha: monster’’—— he exclaims later. He saw more than the audience did. Stanley James, as the monster,“ will have to be a little more ferocious, “Society” Part Overplayed. Miss Minnie Potter’s playing, in the role of the rival's mother, was a disap- pointment, in view of ber hitherto prov- had the hard choice between overplay- ing her part or having it appear com- monplace, and she overplayed it. The part of the hero, on the other hand, contains rather more than Mitchell Har- ris got out of it. As a curtain raiser a one-act play, made from a Richard Harding Davis “Van Bibber’” story, is given. Harris, as Van Bibber, was heavy and declama- tory in a part which calls for light and debonair treatment, while James and tiny June Mitchel (Harris’ daughter) appeared to better advantage. Even with this prelude, the performance was “Kitty Comes In” is the briefest sort of a happy-ending affair. - — n 12-Cotume r A 12-column advertisement of the Lin- dell Store, printed exclusively in the Post-Dispatch last Sunday, announcing the Lindell Store’s first anniversary sale to begin Monday, resulted yesterday in the largest crowd that has ever been fm that store, according to the manage- ment. When the doors opened at g a m. about 800 people were waiting to get in and at 9:60 the crowd was so great that the management had to call upon the Chief of Detectives for assistance in handling it. A feature of the day's selling, as an- nounced in the advertisement, was spe- cial bargains at certain hours. Special inducements in the way of low prices were offered in all departments and the day’s business was one of the largest in the history of the store, the management reported. New Gold Strike tn Alaska, CORDOVA, Alaska, May %.—A new placer gold strike is reported on Foley Creek, a tributary of Notch Cresk. » miles from Shushanna City, with good prospects, four feet of pay gravel and better pans each foot down. en talent. As ‘a society leader,“ she finished at 10:45, as the fourth act of. AFTER 3 WEEKS’ FILIBUSTER 133 Voted Against by 9 Demo- erats and 28 Republie ane Carries 35 toe 32. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Senate yesterday passed the $43,000,000 rivers and harbors bill by a vote of 35 to 32, after three weeks of stubborn filibustering, led by Senator Kenyon on the Repub- lican side and Senator Husting on the Democratic side. Final efforts of the filibusters to recommit the measures were voted down by narrow margins in rapid succession. The Senate voted to limit to 260,000 cubic feet per minute the water to be drawn from Lake Michigan for the IIIi- nois River improvement. Fear had been expressed that the unlimited draft of water from the lake would lower the level and injure shipping. Senator Newlands’ amendment creating a river regulation committee, designed to eliminate the “pork barrel“ system, was first accepted by a rising vote, but later thrown out on a point of order raised by Senator Gallinger, the Repub- lican leader. Nine Democrats and 23 Republican Senators voted against the bill. They were: Democrats, Ashurst, Gore, Hol- lis, Husting, Newlands, Pomerene, Shaf- roth, ‘Taggart and Thompson. Repub- licans, Borah, Brady, Clark, Wyoming; Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham, Fall, Gal- linger, Harding, Jones, Kenyon, La Fol- lette, Lippitt, Lodge, Norris, Page, Smoot, Sutherland, Townsend, Wads- worth, Warren, Weeks and Works. MAN WINS SUFFRAGE PRIZE CHICAGO, May 30.—A man won the prize for the best slogan to be carried in the suffrage parade here on June 7, his offering being Give woman a man's chance.“ The originator of the slogan is Ramiro Maynes, a 28-year-old Span- iard, who is married to an American woman. A cap and gown division of the parade will be marshaled by Dean Marion Tal- bot of the University of Chicago. More han. 1000 alumnae and undergraduates will march. MISS ANGLIN SAYS UITY SHOULD KEEP UPEN AIR THEATER Star of “As You Like It’’ Calls Forest Park Scene Ideal. Fear that all would not hear the ines of “As You Like It“ was today the only worry of Margaret Anglin, noted actress, who will play the part of Rosalind, com- mencing next Monday. Miss Anglin arrived in St. Louis res- terday and immediately went to the bark. where she made some slight changes for the setting of the play. This morning, after breakfasting, she was hustled into an automobile and driven to the park, where she spent most of the day rehearsing and trying to devise means for improving the acoustic prop. erties about the open-air stage. J sincerely hope the play will prove entertaining to the people,“ she said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Sdbakspeare is always entertaining.“ she continued, when heard, but a difficulty, I fear, will be makiny it so to a crowd of 10,000 persons in the open air. It is to try and improve acoustics that I am most concerned today. I hope our rehearsals will result in a mastery of this situa- tion. Likes Chosen Scene. “I am delighted with the scene se- lected for the play. It is exquisite, situated as it is in a natural amphi- theater. I am also much pleased with the coloring, the costumes and other ac- coutrement, especially the big Gothic chairs to be use and the music. “fl am so well pleased with it all, 1 think it would be a shame for the city not to establish a permanent theater on the spot tor the presentation of plays PAGES 11—18. | ana pageants. If a permanent stage singing. a permanent theater has been built for nths of FOUR wher were built there, then proper sounding boards could be irfstalled ta overcome its only difficuity.”’ “Now, mind, I'm not criticising this feature. It is an acknowledged: diffi- culty and it is the problem we have to work with today and which we hepe to remedy if possible. “I do hope the people will not expect a production rivaling the Pageant and Masque. You see, it cannot in any way rival a different form of entertainment. One cannot expect a sylvan comedy to vie with a production built on heroic proportions. We shall have to adopt some changes in the form of speech, but it will not de so marked az the methods of speech used in the Pageant. We will speak with measured utterance, but we will not speak too slowly. We find the higher tones, preferably the tenor tones, are best suited to carry. The softer or contralto tones do not carry so well. You know, modulation of the voice is nigligible without a sounding board. Wants More Singing.® “I am very much pleased with the work of the Pageant Choral Society. In fact, ‘ think there ought to be more If I were to make a sugges- tion I should say we ought to have more singing. I believe the play would ge better with it, but I guess the chorus thinks it has enough work already. Miss Anglin hopes that the experience of producing “As You Like It“ in St. Louis will prove the means of settling once and for all the best means of pre- senting an outdoor performance,. and will show how to make such a perform- ance as near perfect as it is possible to make it. She says Shakspeare’s plays lend themselves better to this form of pro- duction than any plays since those of the ancient Greeks. She recently played in Greek drama in Berkeley, Cal., where the production of drama out of doors. Bothe Personalty $62,250. . An inventory of the estate of George Bothe, president of the Cass Avenue Bank, who died several weeks ago, shows personal property amounting -to 502,250.17, consisting of notes, $15,557.41; stocks, $45,230; bonds, $800; cash, $568.54; chattels, $94.25; and seven pieces of NOW is the BEST TIME to BUY or BUILD! realty. — ——— * —— — } ene I 0 Hi HA — — —— q w — FT fr Tas X X X X - Business and Patriotism 4 *. * | ¥ MEN SOME WHEN A STOLEN AUTO OVERTURNS Police Hunt Quartet Who Take Car From Garage and Wreck It in County. E. J. Lackland, a mall collector, while making his rounds at Pine Lawn about 5: o'clock this morning, observed an an automobile ahead of him on the Natural Bridge road which was sig- zagging from one side of the road to the other. Finally it hit a telephone pole at the south side of the road, re- bounded and turned over at-least three times. Lackland saw four men thrown from the car in different directions. When he approached the men got up and ran. The automobile was identified as the property of A. J. Steel, 4133 Shaw av- enue. It was stolen from the garage behind his home some time after mid- night despite the fact that he had re- moved the spark plugs. The police found the automobile of William C. Shumate, 418 McPherson avenue, at Klemm and Lafayette ave- nues, a short distance from the Steele home. Shumate'’s car had. been stolen from in front of a theater at Delmar boulevard and King’s highway, and when the police found it the spark plugs and coil box were missing. It is believed the thieves used . Shumate’s spark plugs on Steele's engine. County officials have been asked to ald in the search for the men who were thrown from Steele's car. Everybody Admires My Diamond. S Credit Jewelers, oy ‘ T E , . at — * * ' — mm —!UN—X.. ⁵˙ wÄ ̃ ̃!Ä Mau ————————— — — — i 1 II } Aud ii } vice 00 PUL ican mt Hk data the Naval Consulting Board in THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON in National Defense. Chemical Society are A Non-Partisan Appeal to the Nation April” ist, 1916 To the Business Men of America: and I confidently ask your earnest suppo interest of the people United States. and the governme Faithfully yours, All Americans are asked to sirike hands with the Engineers so that America shell learn how lo raise up an impregnable wall of defense against a day of trial. COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS Of the Naval Consulting Board of the United States IN CO-OPERATION WITH Tse American Soceery or Cn Ewcrnsuns . Tun A n Lusrrrore oy nme Ewournsns t e * 2 2 a. 3 a ce * Se 5 ef : 3 2 ae ’ * 1 * I bespeak your cordial cooperation in the Patriotic service undertaken by the engineers and chemists of this country under the direction of the Industrial Preparedness Conmittee of the Naval Consulting Board of the United States. The. confidential industrial inventor to supply is intonded for the exclusive benefit of the War and Navy Departments, and will be used in or- genizing the industrial resources for the public ser- you are asked At my request, the American Society, of Civil Engin- eers, the American Institute of Mining American Society of Mechanical Engi ican Institute of Electrical E fhe wo Engineers, the l the Amer- ineers and the Amer. tously assisting the rk of collecting this in of the ty 2 * 2 © 5 * 2 75 , yr n By * ö * . . — f . 3 J . N . a N 5 i OS ae ee: * 4 7 rn 4 7 8 K — oa : ae ‘ 138 J 2 3 1 e ‘ n 2 e = 2 3 eae a 2 an 2 , 8 8 a Wet. 9 he Sh et ek ee hone a EEA ain! SR „ 1 Op ONS | Fars * 1 l r 8 * 5 * . e fe ees 2 1 eat es He + ci. N 2 W 5 by 1 7 2 ; * i 4 * owe * er ae ’ i 1 1 a 2 2 ve) ac 0 ah f n 2 | Pu BY 4 Leo dy 4 ? * * - 1 83 5 hes 2 47 1 . 2 * "i 2 8 0 * . : 1 . bp es * bd 4 1 3 1 myst . 8 ah’ ee iT 8 E

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5 1 — a — Me ——— — — 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | egg, by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., i 210.212 N. Broadway. ae RATES Bh MAIL IN . one y y, one Tce 6 60 oh es are 10 AND eheeeeeeres „ „ %% „ „„ order, t St. Louie. Mo., as second-class ** Tom POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. * I know that my retirement will make Dre » that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or —ͤũ—b —— with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 4 Months of 1916: 8 375,428 217,228 Dail ly by FIVE SUNDAY average Of pers in the UNITED STATES. | ‘Three in New York and Two in Chicago. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Teachers vs. 3 Alliance. 4 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a business man, a taxpayer and not di- rectly or indirectly connected with anyone tecah- ing in the public schools. But I owe them a t deal and 1 think the communication en- tiled “The Proposed School Survey,” signed “A Member of a School Patrons’ Association,” a gross insult and threat to a body of respectable ane highly respected public servants. : “We hold the balance of power. Let them take the cue.” Where does Mr. Patriines’ Alliance think nme is? And whom is he addressing? No wonder the teachers stand “intensely aloof” and will not cc-operate with such self-constituted bdesses. Any educated American with a particle ok self-respect would scorn such association. Teachérg are a picked body of educated people. They belong to a recognized profession. The car- penter does not tell the blacksmith how to make - horseshoes, nor the shoemaker the engineer how to run a locomotive. If they did they would be _ Speedily told in plain English to mind their own business. But any Tom, Dick or Harry telonging to a patrons’ alliance thinks he is qualified to tell a teacher how to teach. He says the teachers are asking favors, in- crease of salaries, etc., and they won't get them if they are not sufficiently humble. Let me tell him and his generous friends where St. Louis stands in the list of grammar school teachers’ salaries: Twelfth, in a row of 18 cities; two-thirds down the line. 1 Uke those phrases, “political walks and bal- ance of rower” They let in light, for they are the stock phrases of one-horse ward politicians— strollers oh political walks and raised in the kindérgarténs of patrons’ alliances. A8 for “looming changes” and “the cue,” what has Pa- ‘i trons’ Alltanes up its sleeve? To obtain political Control of the schools, is it uttering a manifesto to the teachers to get on the right side of the fence? AMERICAN. Oall the Streets. ij To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ii Please, Mr. U. R., will you ask the conductors to call the streets while the national convention is here? Neither strangers nor residents know Where they are at“ when conductors are silent. i! NO KICKER. *. — Stifel on Roosevelt. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Stifel, chairman of the Missouri’ Republican @elegation to the national convention, says of Mr. ‘Reosevelt: \ Missouri will stand for a eval Republican, a mem- ber of thé Republican party, and not a man, who, by his action, te wholly responsible for the present - Democratic administration, which action was ‘prompted by personal ambition regardless of the party or of the people of the United States. Does Mr. Stifel not know that more Republicans woted for Roosevelt than voted for Taft? Are all the Reputlicans who did not vote for Taft to be spurned by the chairman of the Missour! Republi- can delegation? Is no man to be recognized at the convention in Chicago as a Republican except the “stand pats?’ Ie it not true, if Mr. Roosevelt is responsible for the triumph of Democracy—that —— whom Mr. Stifel now calls loyal, were re- nsible for the steam-roller that was expected tt destroy the influence of Mr. Roosevelt? Does M. Stifel think for one moment that the Repub- 3 lican party can beat Mr. Wilson by ignoring Mr. 8 Reosevelt and his friends? If he does, he may be dure ‘that he will be disillusioned pretty soon Pose such an attempt is made to do so by the con- NM. B. WILKINS, Editor Clarion. Pyne Rents Too High? of the Post-Dispatch. on boch sides of the street on Park and , lines. Several corners \acant first time den years or more. If so many va- iy two car lines what must be total G. M. N. Am the title of a current cong i be taken as as the slogan of this coun- and dispatch. } and has courageously defined his attitude. | we are not prepared to belittle the matter nor eR —U a —— ——üäj4 —ů — — — — A LEAP IN THE DARK. The New York Tribune's Washington corre- spondent says he has information from authentic sources that Justice Hughes will say nothing previous to the opening of the Chicago conven- tion. No one will be authorized by letter or word of mouth to speak for him. If the Republicans nominate Hughes they must ‘take him on character and record without direct knowledge of his opinions on the issues of today. What does he think of Wilson’s course in the submarine controversy with Germany? Does he indorse Wilson’s persistent and successful effort would he have resorted to war measures? Would he have intervened in Mexico and imposed our will on that nation? Does he condemn the acts of the Wilson administration—the reform of the tariff, the banking and currency act, the shipping law, the preparedness measures? Is he for ex- treme military preparation? Justice Hughes’ attitude on these foreign and domestic questions will be unknown until after his nomination. The fact that a host of Repub- licans are willing to accept a candidate, without information as to his views is striking evidence of the dearth of issues. If Col. Roosevelt is rejected at the Chicago convention the ignoring of issues will be em- phasized. The Colonel is the one opposition leader who has made an anti-Wilson campaign He is against Wilson at every point. He is candid about his opinions. In foreign affairs he says he would have protested the invasion of Bel- | gium at any risk of German hostility; he would have forced the issue of submarine warfare to the bitter end; he would have intervened in Mexico to restore law, order and government. In short, he -would have been a party to the quarrel with Germany and peremptorily have enforced his views of American rights on all nations regardless of consequences. There is good reason to believe that the Roose- velt policies would have put us into war in one if not both hemispheres. The Colonel wants preparedness on a large scale. Col. Roosevelt represents and leads the oppo- sition to Wilson. If Justice Hughes agrees with him Roosevelt will be the real leader of the cam- paign. If he does not, he will be unsatisfactory to the multitude of Republicans and Progres- sives who follow Roosevelt. In this event the Republicans will have to depend wholly upon Justice Hughes’ character and party against Wilson’s actual accomplishments. situation is full of interesting possibilities. a. A * Must we shift from Newton to Nipher? 1 . COWARDLY FATHERS. The interesting letter from a mother of five children, in Friday’s Post Dispatch, commending Mrs. Sanger’s advocacy of birth control, is rather an indictment of certain cowardly fathers than a statement of reasons why the birth rate should be reduced. In each of the cases she cites, the fault ap- pears to have been with the father of the family, who basely turned against or even deserted the wife and mother rather than do his duty to her and the state as a home provider and citizen. The cowardly husband is one of the hardest problems of society. For, as a rule, he does not hesitate to impose upon his wife the burden of motherhood. This is one of the reasons why many women believe that Mrs. Sanger's propa- ganda is justified. record The = = * we | > From wheat to biscuits, the millers have shown, it is only 15 minutes. It is much more than that from some biscuits to digestion. = = 9 OCONTRARIETIES IN THE NEWS. It takes an optimist as well as a painstaking searcher to find anything felicitous in the testi- mony of Dr. Waite, New York’s latest murderer. But it posseases one feature which may afford comfort to people who have a morbid fear of germs. It should tend to lessen the fear of germ- cranks to read that Dr. Waite fed his poor old father-in-law almost every known variety of sup- posedly deadly disease germs, but that the unfor- tunate old gentleman, instead of succumbing to them, rather thrived on them. It took quantities of chloroform to complete the murder. On the same day that the moral idiot“ was dlithely describing his revolting efforts with nox- lous microbes to a jury, numbers of strong men in the border militia were fainting with fear at the prospect of being inoculated with typhoid antitoxin. They were more in terror of one bacillus than of 10,000 armed Greasers. Let us hope they will read the Waite testimony and take heart. The Minnesota centenarian who is watching so tenderly for his boy of 60, down with measles, should head the procession on every Father's day. 1 STOGIES AND MONUMENTS. We perceive a monument to the stogle man unveiled at Wheeling, W. Va. The same betokens laudable appreciation of the man who put Wheeling on the map. True, he did not cause two blades of grass grow where but one grew before; greater benefactions there have been. But that the stogie manufacturer is undeserving of public gratitude generally. Perhaps he is as much entitled to a place in history as Sir Walter Ral- if-baked army and navy legisla- . only * W vid Ma its 2 2 ; 27 n : 1 5 * 2 5 8 + 4 N gy x Are 9 13 % * | e 25 . * 4 ee ae eo . ee Py RRS ete et en =. 2 — 7 a! K . ö N 5 U 7 * N > P * * * * le Be, >. * 1 * * pe a wet 22 * . $ 9 * 0 cope . 13 * r 15 ; EX 24 2 0 * 55 Saat 2 FS ott 1 . ＋ gh was. Your point of view determines that question. ar e e ee PR drawbacks, and a broadly democratic one. It has to settle the dispute by peaceful diplomacy or ; a delectable or ideal But an institution it is, with all its . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1918. — a — cigarless multitudes, and its pacific and ee influence upon the restless deprived of anything measurable aid to civilization. What could we have done, at times—what might we not have done!—without the stogie? But its principal boon to humanity, we con- ceive, is negative. It has made all other tobacco seem so much better by comparison. = = JAMES J. HILL. J. J. Hill was the oné railroad man of first use- fulness given us by Canada in return for the many we have given her. In the early development of the country, marked by the building of short railroad links, Promoter, constructor, financier and operator were united in the same man. In an age of spe- cialization and separation of responsibilities, Mr. Hill continued to combine these functions in de- velopment on an enormous scale. He will always be remembered as the man who created without Government aid one of the greatest land transportation systems in the world during years when it was as tenaciously insisted that public subsidies were essential to railroad construction in sparsely settled areas as it is now insisted that they are essential to ocean lines. A Scotch-Irish thrift in money matters plus an unusual grasp of technical transportation prob- lems plus a special knowledge of the conditions and requirements of a new country explain his success. He had on his broad shoulders a level old head packed with common sense and a sound political economy. All railroads promote development. His rail- road became a developing factor in a special sense. He built lines into districts without any railroad business and then created business for them by policies elaborated as rulers or Legisla- tures might elaborate them—policies which have had many imitators. So he was called with some reason an empire builder. The territories of the old ordinance of 1787 comprised the “Northwest” when he began his career. He has made the “Northwest” a peri- patetic section and caused it to recede 2000 miles to the ocean and became known as its Providence. The last of the great figures of a distinctive railroad era was this old man who maintained the vigor of a picturesque personality to a great age. What America needs in the future is men who will do for ocean transpertation what Hill did for land transportation. CONVENTION PRICES IN ST. LOUIS. It is announced that the taxicabs of St. Louis will make a reduction of 25 per cent in their rates during the Democratic national convention. If this is true it will set a new record in the practice of public conveyances at times of un- usual gatherings. The invariable custom has been to charge all the traffic will bear and then some, and to conceal the legal rates to prevent victims from knowing the extent to which they are robbed. If even the taxicabs make special provision insuring moderate charges while the convention lasts, why should any other interest plan ex- tortionate charges? With moderate pricgs — prices lower rather than higher than usual as a concession to the city’s guests—St. Louis can cause an excellent impression. i The contrast with cities that practice on con- vention visitors a cold-blooded, thoroughly com- mercialized exploitation will be startling enough to make favoring comment universal. Fair treat- ment of our guests is a duty every citizen owes to St. Louis. PEDESTRIANS’ RIGHTS. An automobile drive tells his troubles to our unsympathetic ears—his troubles are with pe- destrians. His plea in a nutshell is that it is easier for pedestrians to keep out of the way of the automobile than for the automobile to avoid the pedestrians. The fundamental proposition by which issues between pedestrian and motorist must be set- tled is that the former has rights. Ordinary care is the most he is held to. The extraordinary care must be the motorist’s who is handling a deadly engine. “Fair play” is what the motorist appeals to us for—but- reckless motorists have enjoyed remark- able indulgence both from the law and the pub- lic who have constituted their victims. The won- der is that heedless drivers, speeders, joy riders and the criminally careless who have caused many deaths and injuries to those who have the right of way have “got off so light.“ The con- tinuous casualty list proves that more and more rigid regulation of motor driving is needed to safeguard public rights and the enjoyment of „ite and limb.” On the other hand, regulation of pedestrian traffic in the matter of street cars and watchfulness of vehicles are necessary to safety. (== * * THE FUND FOR THE BLIND. It is gratifying that after a long delay the appropriation of a similar amount for the bene- fit of our blind citizens is nearly raised. The State Commission in charge of the fund is so encouraged that it is prepared to work for a popular fund of $25,000, which, with the State’s appropriation, would make a total of $37,500, to be used to educate blind persons and enable them to become self-supporting. The unknown citizen who gave $10,000 to this fund will have the gratitude of those whom the fund will benefit and the esteem of all humane persons. But the least contribution is -worth while in This cause. Clarence Hawkes, a talented author, who was suddenly deprived of his sight in his early teens, has written a book, “Hitting the Dark Trail,” in which he tells how terrible is the deprivation of sight. “Sight,” he says, “is the sense through say which we gain ninetenths of our knowledge.” In the first days of his affliction, he says, he felt the world had suddenly slipped from his grasp; that he was in it but not of it. The book gives one a keen insight of what blindness means. It would be a great thing for St. Louis and Missouri if the total fund desired by the State Commission could be raised. Such a fund would make it possible for every blind person in Mis- souri to be put on the rad to becoming self- else to smoke must be accounted a vast if im-“ fund of $12,500 necessary to insure the State}, Ta Site ** e „w. TEDDY, BE REASONABLBE’’! “Akh, Wiper ——— VMDa'2O20qùͥ5 — 5 4 er — CL CN NE IRE ORE Ee Pe me 8 . r e, 3 oe 2871 y asf N a * oe | — 44 2 ‘ : * ope 3 a! me ‘et 885 ache . 722 . ; n 284 ‘say by 7 mt 7 ee ee rte" 5 — ‘al DEN ages — — 9 —————— — — — — — — — atilliaa atiineaaiil JUST A VIU — — - —— — — —— T. ROOSEVELT. T ROOSEVELT is coming West * Upon an interesting quest. He wants to whoop it up a bit Along some lines he shall submit. The trouble, as he shall explain, Is Mr. Wilson, in the main. That gentleman’s pacific bent Does not become a president. A president should lead us on With vizors down and sabers drawn. His eye should glitter like a snake’s, And give our enemies the shakes. There must not be (God save our plight!) A choice between his bark and bite. He must keep on his shooting cap And seem to hunger for a scrap. With such a man, sans notes and quips, They would not monkey with our ships. ; With such a man of spunk and pride, We never had been Villafied. | T. R. (he blushes for his plan, In this respect) knows such a man. With no base thought of place or pelf, He names him. It is he himself! Coincidence? Say what you will, This man, he feels, would fill the bill. At any rate, he'll be about Some time this week to feel us out. T. Roosevelt is coming West. Upon an interesting quest. Notwithstanding the age in which the Indians built mounds was not the bronze age, we read that a bronze ax has been found in a mound over in Illinois, and are not in the best position to disprove it. The Indians made copper axes and hematite axes, the for- mer usually from drift copper brought down by the glaciers, and the latter from iron gophered chiefly in Missouri, but bronze was as unknown to them as radium was to the Phoenicians. However, a bronze ax more or less is not a matter by which we care to judge the authenticity of correspondence from a great news center like Poag, III. Mr. Stifel, who held the Missouri delegation in line for Taft four years ago is performing the game service this year for Hughes. He hasn't been on a live one since his horse won the Louisiana Purchase Handicap. Dr. Phillips thinks the trouble with St. Louis is that we haven't any enthusiasm Great Scott! Hasn’t one of the membership teams from the Business Men’s League been in to see the doctor yet? All right, Mr. Weatherman. Hold the weather right where you have it until the Democratic con- vention is over. If you can do that, some of the —— ́— — — — — a gy — — — — PPP ²n' . — ™ — — * Written for the POST-DISPATCH {{ by Clark.McAdams | et itn a nm — — — 3 — CRY FROM MACEDONIA, WYO. UDGING by the fact that Hamlin Garland, Owen Wister, Emerson Hough, Stewart Edward White, Rex Beach and Harry Leon Wilson have all pledged themselves and their pens to the support of Col. Roosevelt, our Western fiction is not doing as well as it did and badly needs to have popular attention turned that part of the map. We suppose the idea to be that if the Colonel becomes President again he will dig up the gunman and have him on to the White House for dinner, resume bear hunting in the Rockies, and first restore his romantic affection, in a word, to his love. That is good for the business of Western fiction, and it certainly is not to suffer by patriotic comparison with running around everywhere the way the Colonel has been doing. Keeping him in ths White House keeps him in the copntry. Moral: Keep him in the White House. Some of these gentlemen haven’t had a best seller since he got out. Nowadays nothing sells but a few text books. In the Taft administration people bought law books. What ths like _ Signatories of this latest call upon the Colonel would would be a renewal of popular interest in — worth reading. A correspondent of Just a Minute wants to know if some of our local dominies would not possibly en- joy avenue. George Ade has not lost his sense of humor. for a wee nip in Goodpastor’s buffet, on Franklin We are afraid it is impossible. He is Roosevelt. THE CLOCK TURNS BOTH WAYS, YOU KNOW. From the Cass County (Me.) Leader. The clock has been turned back half a century at Metz, where a ferry boat has been built by merchants to ply the Osage until the recently destroyed bridge can be rebuilt. 1 PREPAREDNESS PARADE. —Squad of St. Louis police. 2.—Grand Marshall—Hank Weeke. 3.—The Lewis brothers. 4.—Large banner, Work is the curse of the drink- ing Olasses.’’ 5.—Racquet club members. 6.—Rest of the police force. 7 —E. V. P. Schneiderhahn. 8.—Stenographers and office boys. 9.— Percival Chubb. 10.—City hall employes. (Bo BO. can’t be with you—he has to work on Tuesday.) The death of Jim Hill leaves us as gloomy as 7 ** oF «es * COREE EH „„ % „ eee „ „„ „ „ „ Oe! It looks as if Mr. Rooseve:t would weather tomorrow, but beyond that we much of a chance for m. Maybe Judge Hughes is keeping quiet on theory that the man who beats Mr. Wilson must Mr. Ford's boom seems to have developed engine trouble of some kind. * 2 3 1 N oie — 3 a 8 * ae i it ae 0 5 2 — SETONIAN.—Husband should ter for both, as Mr. and Mra. ~ — * his own name, and ady and ut — his hat while "standing 5 versing. 4 HOUSEHOLD H. L. 8.—Corn as * eee, packed ti are then cooked by — difficulty” An extra large jars, si and can the corn 2 To do this it is n. very tender ears of y >" in appearance and flavor te Ok summer.—Country Gentle 1 LAW POINTS, | A. E. W.—For business ¢ license 19 ‘required. SCHULTZ. So ee to. MAY. fare leaving h — lawfully take the furniture | bought it with her own n * J. J. K.—The final and — ment will show receipts and according ha be, take it up Clerk of Probate files in the estate in > Bes SUFFER.—Phone or write Ba pital the query you sent us, om INTERESTED.—No Rus enger steamships come to t 0 States. N SULPHUR,—Sublimed 8 flowers of 83 > same gens OLD T1 "18,000" yar . uns: 14-Ineh, 1 oft 6. 5,580 y stare 2 x 8 E. 1 wk do not new queries. It would be against lished and necessary 1 DENTIST.— Write to 3 air General of the Army D. C., for full information tistry in the army. MARY BRANDT Tr E Terminal ee Station, in pe rson, railroad that was “started 34 e envelope pays ~ 1 . offi yond 4 1848 and r ofA culture's re ue t 1865. — * no — Unitarian; Root, all tor Pont, E iscopall 1; Cum Congregationalist; T. ; Pont, probably Episcopalian, a F. P.—Mrs. James W, ‘Cog ae Bartmer av., writes: For the Be of the question asked — —— * umn May 21, in gy 1 ue, will say my n Capt. James W. Cook statue. He was a resident manx, many years and an | rapher. ROCHESTER, — Ret ometer has a constrict Ib that is too long, mercury to retreat into the bu Ib 4 the temperature begins to fa 10 constriction should mall e to prevent the mercury from ret ing to the bulb unless the eter is whirled rapidly. eee: O. A. B.—Green fly on Tobacco smoke. Out of ¢ ; fusion of tobacco stems oF and quassia 1 ö 3 ounces 2 to , 1 — 16 "1d minutes, add i bs. 1 in cooling. For rose hopper: der leaves and dust with hellebore. BRIDE-TO-BE.— For breakfast the hot biscuit, lamb chops | 7 : tat balls RLESTO Age limit, 16 to certificate on application; spelling, arithmetic, i „ penmanshi ro ng, pe mane. ying fe A W aes oz ual, t a

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Toothache Tommie Cat’s advice. — ee talaga gta agit ——————— — — — — — ee - — — — — — — — F | 7. ² ͤ , . el eas aeM . — — — . etl aa — ~ — W In this instance, however, it was forget-me-nots, that led in a . | 8 ENNIE DOG had the toothache all} “Oh! that is ways the way with a long, thin way right up to the x one night, and in the morning his] tooth that aches, it always stops when > f mother said: Tou better go to you get ready to have it drawn out, door o romance, and stayed ) 2 w : * the barn and ask Mr. orse of Mr. Don- * I know a better way than that, and there. | | key if they cannot help you.” you can do it yourself, too.” | WY : So Bennie Do, trotted off to Mr.“ “What is it? Does it hurt?’ asked . Man's barnyard. Bennie Dog. * . Tou will have to have it taken out.“ “Oh! no; it does not hurt much,” said : a said Mr. .s:orse, and that s a very] Tommie Cat. ou get a stone and tie : By Florence Lillian Henders on. : painful operation. a string to it, and then tie the other end ye: Oh, it won't hurt you much,” sa of the string to yo tooth d dro a Sy ake a up to the latest agricultural Mr. S — anh: 1 ui i K vour tooth an p ‘ee | . =e cee 2 ose 545 4 r 22 He tucked the “wheel” un- know all about drawing teeth, Bennie “What happens then?’ asked Bennie sah tase arm. Gaining the top of the | Dog, and 1 will take that tooth out in a4 Dog, thinking that sounded easy. sla eee 3 and starting from just jiffy.” “Why, your tooth comes out when e Robson home, he began to The ache stopped and Bennie Dog ran] you drop the stone. said rom Cat een It was true she had done so unroll the tape, boylike. He liked to out of the barn, but just before he times before, and others made, see it wave and trail, and finally set- reached his house the tooth began to FTER Tommie Cat had gone Ben- Pra. of it, but who could antici-| tle down into a sort of a gutter that ache worse. Oh! how it did ache. A nie Dog began to think that would ate @ freight train tn wreck and ruin} had once been a footpath. Then he Bennie Dog turned right around and not be very hard or hurt very ota sudden, not 20 feet away from] reached the cabin of Mr. Morrison ran back to the barn. much just to drop the stone and out & and forgot to tell about the seed tape. „Oh! Mr. Donkey, I'll have you tale] would come the tooth, so he got a ae ~ 3 - h! F . 4 . 5 h t rd aaa orget-Me-N this tooth out, he said, holding his} stone and tied st ing around it and wer senses reeled. She saw a bulging, rs ots. paws over the place that ached. then tied it to his aching tooth. ayin, car strike the spot where she T was two months before Gladys ENNIE DOG gave one look at the He then went up the steps into the uid have landed in 20 seconds mors set eyes on her brave rescuer, , . long tongs M. Donkey had, and] ouse to ask his mother if she knew car piled up on it. Pieces of who had remained all that time then his toothache stopped. how a tooth could be taken out by drop- 1 _ ae a yr rere thoughts. The shock Before M.. Donkey realized what ae ping a stone. about her. e ascen us © raliroad cut had prostrated happened Bennie Dog was running Just as Bennie Dog reached the top atie ly she strove to get paren? her, a fever came on. Eight weeks down the road with his tail between his/ step he stumbled and dropped the stone . are “poy gms vines, to the day Gladys was able to take legs faster than he had ever run be-/ and it rolled off the step. nes. strand of tree root gave en] her first walk outside fore in all his life. Oh!“ said Be: nie Dog as some ; . 7 . : thin; ner clasp. All earth seemed smiling, and then c — 8 The next day . sat on the steps of jerked and hurt. He jumped up —— I am lost!“ she sald, and went slid- Jas she wandered over the field it ae’ his house trying to make up his mind to- — en towards the heavy mass that seemed as though nature had pre- : go back to Mr. Dor.key, but every — he thought he would go that dreadfu 2 é led bound — engulf her. pared a royal surprise for her, Her , / | : 7 mold steady: abruptly spoke a gen- gaze fell upon a narrow but continu- . — f : 74 pair of tongs. gave him a fright. ae tle, d firm voice close to her ear,j|ous streak of lovely blue. —— = f ; 4. 3 be / Hello, Bennie .»0 !’ said Tommie Cat, | | - RG closer still a firm-set form halted “Forget-me-nots—oh!: ‘by what “2 — — * “what is the matter with your face? | Ae ( — : Have you got the mumps?’ 3 * 1 Wer descent and a strong, brave arm] magic have they come here”’ she — — f . — -> — No; I have a toothache,” said Bennie 25 enc! reled her. cried, ; = * Now, then, don't struggle. I can] The seed tape had given forth its = ; — Dog, very sad. . | geit.“ and her rescuer began to best to that ready soil. She did not : =a == | „Why don't you have it out?’ asked he * = = Tommy Cat. 2 pull her up with him, bracing with his 1 , pause to gather th , 8 2 1 eins only when he was sure of] pascinated, Gladys conyers ay S — “I did go to Mr. Donkey,” said Ben- Several high-grade makes traded in for the famous i nie Dog, but it didn’t ache when he White Machines, all put in perfect order. 1 Y the root or tush ve ~rasped. r w ady N . * G K. it Drophe U 514 50 the roc — ulean path to halt almost at th 3 a Safe ound!“ v ief * 0 8 and soun he spoke with relief! goor of the lonely cabin where Hec- \ 2 8 N And N home. * 2 2 id satisfaction, as he lifted Gladys] tor Morrison lived. } WHEELER & WILSON, $12.50 8 7 il 2 8 Pgs of Aa em- He came forth as though the floral ) . 5 naten bad deen his message to her. 4 ) 5; 1 Swaying to an fro from sheer she shrank back timorously, Then Rf — OW EA ons (DRO PHEAD) 9 staring blankly at him. gratitude and its expression caused 3 * 1 1 7 ) OROP- 1 ELDREDGE, 8285: 510.50 are see if help is needed below,” | her self-consciousness to diminish. — : my, Slancing down at the clogged Hector Morrison accompanied Ga- — ; : | Gway, and as he faded from her dys back the floral path to her home. ————— , — a E an We carry a full line of Gladys. even amid her distinction, What friends they had become on : a N — ' parts and needles for all makes; and our repair reo mized him as a newcomer to the] that brief stroll! — | 8 = ü department is unequaled en whom she had noticed passing the h And after she had gone ‘into the — ouse out of his sight, but not out of — — Daggers. in the city for satisfac- tons of tory work. } during the previous week. Then] his thoughts, he reverently lifted a “ ” bout those “trusty biade” songs about |] REF RIBERHUTO 8, $6.50 Up i stole over her mind and she sank | spray of the blue beauties to his lips. '‘£ HERE are cords and utes later, when her mother | swords, but few have had a kind oF “Forget me not, indeed!” h ; . Thus she was found mured softly. e mur ** — . G. Chapman : er, attracted by the crash of] = — | came hurr ing to the scene 4 word to say about the modest and retir G0-CARTS., $4.50 Up | ing dagger. The sword ‘s touted as the It has to ect Makes a Bargain. weapon of the open attack. toe the young man—he was Hector Old but | | to Dat — be. There's mighty little chance of hid- 4 0 P Ay! n 88 O ‘ng one in your sieeve and sneaking up Ate e+ * fee aig son—he who, coming from also by the short-cut route, on a fellow. But most of us think of the dagger as the weapon of the midnight By Sophie Irene Loeb. up the incline barely in time assassin, the thrust in the back. save himself and Gladys, had gone M S = : ~ fit of every slow to find that none of the train ECENTLY I talked to an old lady. prove as precious as radium to many r e. O0 O m O 1 „ eben, Ae i _ - * * * been hurt. Three freight cars — She was 75 y * years old. She has la struggling sister: mass of splinters and twisted lived. in her ancient mansion “Failur knight, when he'd laid aside his lance, 7 : e is only for those who Their contents had poured out] maby years. She has known many recognise it,” she says. “I want By Helen Row land. sword, breastplate a ha the tracks. He gave the hetero-| great and cultured - BO alms, but just a square deal. a ee ae 8 1 rockin * , ou mass a calculating look. Then] men and women. = — On b N * ee . M DAUGHTER, where is there happiness, where is there laughter, | jewel-hilted dagger and didn’t consider loite about the spot whither the] In her early years do not count, except by those who a _ throng of sightseers was at- she lived a life of 2 figure everything by addition.“ where is there delight, save in Babylon? he was violating the law. So — the „ comfort. In her 4 Another instance of young-old peo- Babylon, the land of skimmed milk and artificial honey, cold-| honest workingman in the gees oe yee Wo hours later, as the wrecking crew | jater years the >, | 2 , h th when only chaps whose names were in Wed, Morrison was still in evidence mortgage on the „ pie came to my attention the other storage eggs and cold-storage emotions. the social register were allowed to carry 1 . r 3 day when I happened into a shop on , f | en the tracks of the broken cars had| farm and the sup- ge Cie aie dee eee Where cubism, futurism, feminism, Socialism, neuritis, gasolitis, ap-/| swords. : a removed to the wreckers’ trailers, ] port of her grow- ) framed. I found an old man making | Pendicitis flourish in all their glory! The dagger is one of the oldest fight- | 7 C 9 SI he scattered and damaged freight ing grandchildren Vas. the most fashionable frames. For Where a woman is known by the dog she keeps. — 3 ny list. bai 5 Ig an t cep re Kings egan avin 1 are eee 8 eed goon * many, many years he has made noth- And a man is known by the money he keeps—spending. 5 . 14 siden of 3 * 1 It's in the long, peaceful hours stale ther mere 8 and saving to keep x ing but frames. 1 g ut widened, Morrison got after what] the wolf from the 5 bo det Where genius is a matter of dollars, and art is a matter of hair-cut. that ought to have gone to the grand Wiad been waiting for—the arrival of] door. Many a wom- rf ey e eee eet pets Mee hee hed Where debutantes paint the rose and gild refined hair. “ury. stabbing knives were made or rein- | local claim agent. an would have suc- 2 gone marching on. He had many cus-}. And grandmammas wear pink tulle and a baby stare. deer horns trimmed toea sharp point. int much salvage in that heap} cumbed to the strain and given up the] tomers—the best people in town. He Where home is merely a “rest cure.” 3 And there was a wicked-looking line of Rear '? “ them turned out by the Amalgamated rr Tt noticed | shost. mingled the old art with the new. | And a wife and a Pomeranian constitute a “family.” 1 . rt o crockery smashed to bits and] But not she. While others fell by | said to this man: ; Flint Workers’ Union. They were stilt ose miscellaneous bundles are crushed|the wayside, she went marching on. “How is it that you are no longer Where the woman in a five-thousand- ee . ey ’ 1 0 n beca ; ie Physician had advised country air reer 8 To keep sewing machines in good or- HE death rate from wounds in the D* RUSSELL H. CON WELL. says — » Was that this ies par alate use no hand touches it and it -NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY, RS much interest and employment in] It is because I believe in keeping) ger, oll well occasionaily with kerosene war is less than one-half as great that he has been investigating a ee. 3 — lain comes to you in an air-tight can 192 Woolworth Bidg., New York r. going on around him as he/the youthful spirit alive.” i] : run unthreaded a minute or two; | 4s it was a year ago. Dr. Jacques Ber- 40438 American millionaires, and finds hurt the feelings — — eous f — —it is as free from germs as moth- ’ Please send me FREE your book ahd encor without. And this woman is making ready 3 all works clean before appiying| tillon, medical statistician in the French that all except 20 of them started life n 8 pr ste — er’s milk itself, trial package. m pass | 2 : as poor boys and all except # have W"'te hes : om food n. Finds a Package. to bring out a book, a book compar machine oil. After which it win run] army, declares that by hardship and p sade of them tenis nae Ute eed 2 is a c 3 ſor your Name Where the lingerie and the hosiery are all-silk. * : - ributed largely to their communi- by — d onl ee Ne ene ne SP OSCE Seg ing the old with the new; all gath exposure the men have become so] Cent you only water and ) @ piece of this latter suggestion ed in the school of experience. With | much Henter. toughened that they can now stand | tles, but that only one rich man's son in | tucked in her waistband. ’ boil. Add . . eee 686600 6 was his purchase of the aban- this book she hopes to retrieve some Try rubbing a little vaseline Peer FCC When dueling got to be the favorite 0 2 doned odds and ends of the scratches or dis-oloration on ponusne outdoor sport, a new species, the left- Go „ „„ 66660 n of the family fortunes. in ke them look fair-| Then 45 out of every 1000 wounded died — severe ght wreck. It gave him occupation, 8 1 furniture. It will ma hand dagger, was invented. This had a — uccess to her! The soul of her w t it lish can be While now less than 2 succumb. ; Further he was shrewd and business- terre ly good until furniture po woe sawtooth edge and the stunt was to 2 „ Morri forrison proceeded to turn the WW used. | — catch the other tetew's swoerdbiade and OW e ATI ncrease | AT iawn Slee ty money profit. for her. help reflecting that this A little vaseline rubbed onto 1 carv- snap it off. Another style of dagger N shag tan his queer new pos- IT could not help | he | ine set when put away will prevent rust HOW 10 REDUCE when a spring was pressed split into 2 lefore nigh woman is 75 years young. Here she d i ily wiped On had been carried out of the cut i beginning all over again, where — eee el 3 A en P three forks. : 85 "Yemoved to a vacant store in the dé sive 9. 1 eS ) YOUR WEIGHT — E can't go any further without re- : * ear m and a rummage sale contemplated. — e oe ele ak 4 nde Talcum powder tubbe onte a grease — W ferring to the poisoned dagger. HIN people, particularly those| taking a little Sargol with meals fer pp hired a bright lad named Tom- spot on either woolen or cotton fabrics Sent on The pages of fiction are dotted who are ten pounds or more“ — 3 ones to assist him in disposing of ors, pee ae — — <x gps e ee A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY . thickly with the vilains who have falien| under normal weight, and who but 33 not . — 2 Cry i cleansed. t. : 8 eg Early the ge se ne ee A little table salt applied to a cut People who are — Bg — 155 7 would like to put on dome good] to make your Poss make fat by mak- 2 vacant store to Mr. Morri- will stop the bleeding and make tt heal — — D thet e CA! — ö ers in knives arent pretty. The Ghur- healthy stay there flesh will be giadjing it easier for your . 5 und started for the lonely home up . quickly. people have to bear. WRN eS ; kas, who came from India to France to to know that such a result is often — to accept “ye fat and © bitte If you are carrying around five or ten “FSR Nae” help the British in Flanders, just dote | made possible by merel Tha nourishment it contains, was as he was passing the scene Amateur Wireless : YS on the “kukri,"’ a dainty weapon with this principle ve erck that way back among : half-moon shaped blade with which, snes Tommy made the dis- T is quite likely that at no distant yy XG Yi ey they say, a classy worker can cut off an of a neglected or abandoned date all the amateur wireless sta- 1 SOLES , arm with one swipe. The Malays are „ from the wreckage. It looked tions in this country will either be abol- , awfully proud of the “kris,” with its heel encased in a stout heavy 4 ished or will be operated under strict eovering, which he proceeded 8 E Government control. a There have been repeated clashes be- gere, The “wheel” turned out ‘reel of paper tape of some — tween the amateurs and the navy radio y that it was thick and here RatwRoac men, and at times the latter have been | showed slight protuber- — seriously interfered with in their work mmy tore open a short slit. Exterminates Cockroach : by the Interference of the amateurs, re some kind of a seed ag: es quick. ei that it seems that the only way to bet sen the two strips of ly also prevent this is for the Government to he commented. “I won- „ Rats, Mice, Waterbugs. take control, which has been recom- 1 bl U. 8. Government buys it. mended in a report dy Capt. W. H. a ; | taken 1 e to Directions in 15 languages in every G. Bullard, superintendent of the navy fering of | radio service. yund the label: “Seed If recommendations accepted : 19 t . ve enlight- Two sizes; 266 and 91.00. | the — will be tap inant 3 i 11 * 2 2 . * x j r Ada a we: 5 4 2 r 12 2 . * Ce ae 2 r e 8 ry. n ee Str Sree sear 7 = * 2 * — ide Pave eee 0 0 be ö 2 Be is, Sila a Ms ee ‘ * 1 8 eae ah sty 5 Bi ate Pi . a or gd 2 mm 3 * - a7 * 2 N

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1:4 ~ * eee ee BOR OR „ Lo the ‘Nearly So Low as They Have I ~ HELPS CARDINALS Ib MCI, 3-0 Slim Sallee Always a Hoodoo to Cubs Opposes McConnell on Firing Line. A ANLY SMALL CROWD 2000 Fans Are Out When Clubs Start Morning Battle for Cellar Title. THE COMPLETE SCORE. 8 8 Sl SsOF%9099902: O W’liame cf Mann if . G Zim'm'n 3 4 2 | 3 0 3 1 3 3 3 0| Doolan 2 M’Connell p. *Yerkes = ...1 — — — —— Totales. 32 8 27 1] Totals. 28 *Yerkes batted for Zwilling in nint 3 9 1 0 0 p. 3 Se eee h. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 5 n 8 0 0 Archer. Home run ornsby. Sacrifice hit eConnell 8 hits Sal- Struck out—By McConnell 4. of game— Ih. m. CHICAGO, May 30.—- Manager Huggins of the Cardinals gave his batting order a shaking up for this morning's clash with the Cubs. Bob Bescher was moved to the lead-off position, with Smith and Miller following. Rogers Hornsby swung in the clean-up position. Wilson, Betzel, Snyder and Corhan followed. Harry Sallee, the southpaw, who gen- erally fools the Bruins, was on the Hill for the Cards. He was opposed by Geor, McConnell. Snyder and Archer did the catching. About 2000 fans turned out. FIRST INNING, CARDINALS—Bescher lined out to Saler, unassisted. Smith struck out, Archer throwing to first for the put out. Miller out, Doolan to Saler. NO RUNS. N CHICAGO—McCarthy lined to Miller. Flack struck out. Williams walked. Williams out stealing, Snyder to Betzel. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. SARDINALS—Hornsby singled to cen- . Hornsby went to second on a wild Mien. Wilson sacrificed, Zimmerman to aler. Betzel hit to Zimmerman and Hornsby was out at the plate, Zimmer- man to Archer. Betzel was out stealing, Archer to Doolan. RUNS. j SHICAGO—Mann to Corhan. Zimmerman out, to Miller. Saier flied to Betzel. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS— Snyder singled to left. Corhan forced Snyder, McCarthy to Doglan. Sallee hit into a double A to Doolan to Saier. NS. CHICAGO— Archer singled to left. Doolan grounded out to Miller, unas- sisted, Sallee slowed up McConnell's hot drive and Corhan threw him out, Archer going to third. McCarthy grounded out to Miller. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING, CARDINALS — Bescher hoisted to Mann. Smith lifted one over the right field fence for a home run. doubled to left. Hornsby grounded to McConnell and Miller was run down. McConnell to Zimmerman to Doolan to Zimmerman, Hornsby going to second on the play. McConnell tossed out Wil- spon. ONE RUN. CHICAGO—Flack fouled to Snyder. Williams fanned. Mann strolled. Mann twee Snyder to Betzel. NO FIFTH INNING, CARDINALS—Mann made a wonder- ful running one-handed catch of Bet- nel’s fly and robbed the batter of a double. Snyder fanned and Archer Bes for the out. Corhan drove a ine single to center. Sallee was called out on strikes. CHIC Betzel : out Saler struck out. Archer singled to center. Sallee tossed out Doolan. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Bescher’ singled renter. A great one-hand stop and throw ay Carthy retired mith. Miller singled to left, Bescher scor- ng. Miller went to second on the threw in. Hornsby beat out an in- field hit in front of the plate. Archer threw to first, but could not get back to the plate and Miller scored from second. Hornaby stole second. Doo- an e a nice stop of Snyder's drive end corced Betze! to Doolan. TWO to ‘ { ] j CHICAGO—McConnell hit the right field wall for a single, but was nailed trying for a double, Smith to Betzel to orhan. McCarthy flied to K pw iting batted for Flack and fanned. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Zwilling now playin right field for Chicago. Corhan fie to Doolan, McCarthy tossed out Sal- lee. Beacher lined to Mann. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Hornsby lost Williams’ high fly in the sun and it fell safe, but bounded foul. Williams then popped to n. Mann singled over second. l grounded out to Miner. flied to Bescher. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Smith fanned. Zimmer- man threw out Miller. Hornsby out, 8 O RUNS. GO—Archer doubled to left. walked. Wilson eared Me- ‘a drive with one hand. McCarthy Doolan and was doubled, Corhan Ages to Miller. NO RUNS. go> NINTH INNING. ieee Daslam throw cut Berecl’ Bay aur AR rew o el, Snyder ee ey for McCarthy and Saler. NO 3 aan batted for Zwilling. Toer hg Smith. Ms Sena J “went em RUNS, OUT 9 0 0-3 lee 4 by Wild pitch——Mc- Connell. N and Quigley. Time Miller. knocked down th --Zimmerman’s drive and threw him | Gb. THIS 15 ONE , OF MY OWN MATCHES — SS 4 2 Pub A. 1 4 — 4 iblishing Oo, (The Bt. Lowls Post-Di PENNY ANTE: Using Matches for Chips RS a _ Pres! veel aer Tes | oo HERE ON My RieHT, HE'S LIGHTING THAT CIGAR WITH A Cup!“ — By JEAN KNOTT ea eee oe i}! um A | fut rues L wor HAVE So MAY e — — ae ee eee — —— — — [ HEY poor 2 ES 600 Sr SOME NA -\ CHIPS SOONS THEy GET / - CHEAP! + 5 Baseball Scores MORNING GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA. Innings— 1234586789 T. H. EK. 900 00000 1—1 6 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0—5 7 Batteries: New York—Perritt and Reri- en; Philadelphia—Demaree and Burrs, Killifer. Umpires—Rigler and Harrison. BOSTON AT BROOKLYN. Innings— 12834656789 T. H. . 00 020120 - 828 8 0 0 0 0 ö 6 0 ö 0 E 3 6 3 Batteries: Boston— Tyler and Gowéy; Brooklyn+- Dell, Marquard and Myers. Use: pDires—O’Day and Eason. AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON AT BOSTON. Innings— 128456789 T. H. E. 900002 0 0 1—3 14 1 00400000 x—4 11 0 Batteries: Washington — Harper, A Rice and Henry; Boston—Shores, Foster’ and Cady and Thomas. Umpires—Owens and O’ Loughlin. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK. Innings— 123436789 T. H. E. Philadelphia --» 0 0000000 2— 2 7 2 New or 40101010x—7 6 2 Batteries: Philadelphia—Crowell and Mey- ers. Murphy; New York—Fisch N — maker. Impires— Evans an eatin’ “ee CHICAGO AT DETROIT. Innings— . 123456789 T. H. E. Chicago 900 0000 21— 3 8 1 Detroit .... 000000100—1 8 2 Batteries: Chicago— Williams. Russell. Scott and Schalk: etroit—Hamilton and Stanake. Umpires—Dinneen and Chill. ILLINOIS FAVORED TO WIN “BIG NINE” GAMES CHICAGO, May 80.—Twenty-five institu- tions representing every member of the Western conference and colleges and univer- cities as far East as Oberlin, O., far west as the Pacific Coast, will ooo ete in the sixteenth annual track and field meet of the Intercollegiate Conference Ath- letic Association at the athletic field of Northwestern University, Saturday. events will make up the program, two more than were run at contests at Cambridge ‘ast Sa extra events are the javelin. 1—ͤ New York Philadelphia and discus row. he preliminary heat in the half-mile runs will be run Friday and finale in all events will be finished the following filinots is looked upon as a strong con- conference, but with the team from the Uni- versity of California reputed 5 » strong’’ and with 4 :~ Mon cally every event the outcome of is felt to be the meet decidedly uncertain. * Boxers Appear at Church Benefit. An entertainment for the benefit of the Notre Dame Church of Wellston will be fives on Wednesday night at 6800 ern and Leo Schneider. Dr. I. W. Powell has charge of arrance- „ Tickets are on sale at Randall's gymnasium, 611 N. Broadway, and can be secured for $1. BUSCH WANTS TO HELP RUMSEY CLOSE DISREPUTABLE SALOONS Brewer Promises to Withdraw Any Support His Company Has Given to Such Places. August A. Busch, president of the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association, in a letter sent to Excise Commissioner Rumsey and made public today, asks the commissioner to co-operate with the brewery in eliminating “disreputable sa- loons.“ Busch suggests that Rumsey keep the brewery advised as to cases where a strict interpretation of the law will not justify the closing of a saloon against which a complaint has been made, but where at the same time the commission- er believes the saloon is not desirable. In such cases, Busch says, the brewery advised to do so by the Excise Com- missioner, will withdraw whatever sup- port it has been ‘giving to the saloon. This, he says, may mean a loss of money to the brewery, but the brewery the reputation it will build up as a sup- porter of law and order in the saloon * {ive consider itself amply repaid through ‘ tender for the honors among teams in the Stock 3 orses in practi-|C GIANTS’ WINNING STREAK, SCORES Perritt Weakens in Eighth; Demaree Holds Former Team- mates Safe. PHILADELPHIA, May 30.—New York’s winning streak, which had reached 17 straight, was broken by Phil- adelphia in the morning game today, when a pitchers’ duel between Perritt and Demaree was broken by the home team in the eighth inning, the score be- ing 5 to 1. Both Perritt and Demaree pitched in sensational style and were given perfeet support until the eighth in- ning. Then, after E. Burns singled, Perritt got a bunt by Demaree. Perritt fell as he threw the ball to second base. The ball went to center field and Dugey, who ran for Burns, reached third. The Phil- lies then worked the squeeze play, Ban- croft beating out a bunt and Dugey scor- ing. Niehof followed with a triple and Cravath with a home run, producing five runs. New York scored in the ninth inning, when Kauff, Who had forced out Doyle, sprinted home on Demaree’s wild throw to first. Score: G. Burns If Robertson rf rkle 1b McKechnie Rariden c Perritt p D 32 1 PHILADELPHIA. 8b | CoM mre oro cons 9 Bl Secco 2 4 Totals *Ran for E. Burns in eighth. Innings Fe New ork 0 000 0 Philadelphia 000 0 0 Three-base hits—Doyle, Niehoff. —Cravath. Sacrifice hit—Demaree. Left on bases—New 4, Philadelphia 4. First f Perritt 1. Hits and earned Perritt 7 hits 5 8 in- nings; off Demaree 6 hits 9 in- nings. Struck out—By Perritt 4, by Dem- aree 4. . and Harrison. Time of game—lh. 45m. iel ad NATIONAL LEAGUE, (including Morning *1915. CLUB. W. 0 Brook! . 20 New York ....19 — F 7 oe 17 Pittsdburg 186 Home run on .. Cincinnati 480 447 AMERICAN LEAGUK, (Including Morning Games.) CLUB W. I. ‘ ‘3 ct. Win. ; Cleveland .. ..23 14 > . York 3 ; Wer oud er 8 rid Philadelphia °-18 2 NATIONAL LBAGUE. at Chicago a. Jane © (2); clear; 10:80 a. m. Bork at 8 (); edoudy; 7 a. 4 D. * i ens (2); cloudy; 10:80 a. "AMERICAN LEAGUE. og be t D: clear: 10:15 a. m. | at St. Louis (2); clear: first at 2 York (2); cloudy; PHILLES SMASH | : 8 Boston (2); clear; 100 . Y That Federal League Taint.“ contests and finally won a game. game, out lack of success. son. “‘Federals’’ Fail to Prosper? Browns are last; games; whole, man in the American League. per cent of his former efficiency. lec.d-off men can get on. * Track Methods Not Up to Date. the accuracy of human timers. .... AA WRAY S cow" NANA a e eee Occasion for the self-congratulation of these club swingers found in the fact that the rally made by a change in personnel of the club’s batting order by American leaguers, instead of six former Federal leaguers, were in Kauff will have to go some, t Magee is not causing Ty Cobb any worry as to averages. On the basis of six weeks’ perormance, it may be said that on the the Federals selected to help out the major league clubs have yet to prove the claims to class made for them. = \ Ni + ON 6 who have been wielding the sledge on the caliber of the former Federal League’s playing talent, pulled the “I told you so“ stuff with large capitals, this morning, following yesterday’s display of the Browns at Detroit, when the St. Louisans broke a losing streak of five was was accompanied by which six former the the team For the greater part of the season Jones had teen using a team con- sisting of two-thirds Feds, diluted with one-third Browns—with conspicu- To qualify the discrediting of the Feds, yesterday, it must be noted that the star of the game was an ex-cutlaw—Ernie John- S a noteworthy fact, shown in the standings of the clubs, it may be pointed out that the Federal Leegue props have failed to support those teams which had relied on their the Cubs are sixth: Cincinnati For example: the hasn't won half its and Lee assistance. avoid being benched; Coming: The Uplift of Derrill Pratt. ERRILL PRATT last year was considered the next best second bLase- There were not wanting some who even considered him the peer of Eddie Collins. bad start, stole 32 bases, drove in many runs and fielded splendidly. together he EARNED the praise given him around the circuit. This year Pratt's name is not yet in the .240 list of hitters. timid in fielding and uncertain at the plate. What's the answer? He hit 291, after a very Al- He is He has not been within 40 Can’t Teach Old Dogs New Tricks. ANAGER JONES has been attempting to alter his style of hitting. Pratt achieved his success at his own free style. He has for several years shown his aptitude if given a little hitting freedom. ble that the attempt to remold him nearer to the Jones ideal has affected his work temporarily—or perhaps permanently. Or, it may merely be an exaggeration of his That rally of Pratt's at Detroit, yesterday, when Pratt begins to smash em, the runs will begin to roll across, if the It is possi- customary late start. encouraged everybody. For, N these times of straining the human machine to the breaking point, in an endeavor to gain hair-line decisions over world’s track and field records, efforts have been made to perfect details of training and form.“ One important feature has been neglected, however. That is the em- ployment of an accurate and sure method of t track men. If no other means than the split-second “watch w be no need to say a word; but electrical systems have been devised which work beyond cavil and which, if used, would do away with all question as to e available, there would Such instances as that of Bob Simps on, whose world’s record at Columbia is questioned would not be possible; for the electrical device would be me- chanically accurate. As it is, the A. A. U. may not recognize Simpson’s time because Johnny Bender alone, out of five times, caught Bob in 15 seconds fiat. — University Notes —and— “PREP” ITEMS The second of the three-game series between the Concordia Seminary and Christian Brothers’ College nines for the local collegiate baseball cham- |pionship will be played at Brock's Field Saturday afternoon. The Con- cordians are now one up, having de- feated the Brothers by a narrow mar- gin in the opening contest last week. Should the C. B. C. tossers win on Saturday, a third and rubber game will de played a week from tomor- row. Concordia has not met with defeat as yet this season, while the Brothers’ e Uke aria wht cose "4 the season of ————— of the stru ~ and clinch the champion | ship for Sol " Field Games Tomorrow. The annual intersch c track and leid games will be held. to morning, at Francis Field. The meet was originally set for yesterday afternoon. However, the rains of the few put the track and field such & sommy condition as"ts eld in Prep Teams in Golf Match. necessitate the IBROWNS, 11 GAMES BEHIND SENATORS, STILL HAVE HOPE Only Precedent for Faith in Team Seems to Lie in Prece- dent Set by Braves. OTHER CLUBS BACKWARD Chicago and Detroit, Expected Contenders, Also Slow in Rounding to Form. Indians Have Played to 475,000 Fans So Far, Secretary Says ILLIAM R. BLACKWOOD, traveling secretary of the Cleveland club, is authority for the statement that the Indians have played to more than 475,000 paid ad- missions so far this season. He says the grand total is closer to 500,000 than to 475,000. After we have played two more games at home, that is Saturday and a Sunday game, we will have played to more people in Cleveland than we did all last season, Blackwood today. “We have played only 13 games at home, but in three of them the paid attendance went over 70,000. Mo played to 31,000 last Sunday in Chicago. We had 27,000 paid at a Saturday game in New York. In four games at Detroi we settled for over 62,000 paid admissions. All our crowds have been big and I be- lieve we're on our way to a rec- ord.”’ Blackwood is the same sort of a secretary that the Indians are a ball club. He's always up and do- ing. Oe By W. J. O’Connor. Boston’s 1915 record of cruising from last place on July 19 into Peu- nant Harbor on Oct. 4, is the only precedent in baseball history on which to build a defense for the Browns. Fielder Jones and his troopers are home today from their first road trip with an unenviable record of 13 de- feats in 22 games, a losing percentage of .409. The Browns are in last place, 11 games dehind- the leaders, and are opening this afternoon against the Indians, a long series at Sportsman's park. They will play 29 games here, meeting all their adversaries in the American League. Beginning with today’s double-header against the Cleveland upstarts they play the fol- lowing series: Cleveland 4, Phila- delphia 3, New York 4, Boston 5. Washington 4, Chicago 4, Detroit 4, making 29 in all. They will be here persistently until June 29. And in this long stand, the club’s fate will be sealed, All confidence in the Browns hasn't 41 been lost. Their position at the ottom of the pennant heap is no more a surprise than Cleveland's po- sition near, the top. Relatively, the Browns are not so much an upset as the Indians. One Line of Argument. But while the Browns are 11 games out of first place, they are only 3% games behind Chicago and only 2% games behind Detroit. Therefore they are only 3 games out of first place, because C go and Detroit are still considered the clubs that must be beaten by the next American League pennant winners! Get that? ashington, Cleveland and in some quarters, New York, still are consid- ered “morning glories.” The are expected to pads under the July sun and the heat of battle which hasn't yet developed. The poisonous gas of the real pennant N t which is only now beginning will put these false 2 to sleep, the rail birds con- end. It is because the Browns have some earmarks of a winner that interest in them hasn't totally waned. Today, thérefore, they will be the most at- tractive last-place club th St. Louis geen in many moons. The fans will flock out to see what's the matter.” Browns Must Brace Soon. But this is rather morbid curiosity and isn’t enduring. The Browns must imme- diately start to win or the fans will walk aon Sportsman’s Park as if it were a e. Cleveland has shown signs of faltering of late. Guy Morton and Frits Coumbe suffered their first defeats of the season in the last week. Manager Fohl today will rely on Stanley Coveleskie and Jim Bagby, while Jones will put the hurling assignment up to Dave Davenport in the first game and either Bob Groom or Jim Park in the final. Play at 2 o'clock. A double-headed tri just what the doctor will be som Cleveland has be Yesterday in Detroit the —4 t reak even in a bargain bill ¢ Th v on another, When — die Plank cracked, and the Tigers ran * shod to victory, 17 Fincher helped * — to lose this game. ONLY SEVEN STARTERS FOR SUBURBAN HANDICAP NEW YORE. May 30.—Although only sev- en thoroughbreds were carded overnight to wear silks in the classic Suburban Handicap at one mile and a quarter, the principal! event at the r Park ö The Central and Soldan High School golf or more teams will meet in a dual tourney on the — — Washington Athletics Over. The athletic now Wash- a2 * - are. ow Triple A links. Saturday . Th the the igh school athletic curriculum, “by un „ % „% „ „ „%. „%„%% > TORR r N : F > " Dol Decoration Day. ODAY’S the day we decorate The graves of our defenders; While some of us will celebrate By watching our tail-enders. We'll gather round the cellar door And cover it with flowers, To show respect and sorrow for Those hopeless hicks of ours. Although our Brownies fel to win, We'll not turn up our noses; But on our heroés’ breasts we'll, pin A bunch of lovely roses. Our boys are due to take a brace And knock the records silly; So, in each Brownie’s hand we'll place A snow-white Easter ty. So, if you’re waking, mother, dear, Arouse me from my slumber; The Cleveland Indians will be here And we must get their number. We'll massacre those war-like braves With one stupendous rally, And then we'll decorate their graves With lites of the valley. = ot * No, You Can't. T HE Browns won one-half of a dou- ble-header from Detroit yesterday. As Abraham Lincoln said, just before he died: “You can’t beat all of the Browne all of the time.“ * = a7 Fielder Jones is gradually dissipat- ing his 3 — .A. Earl Hamil has been shipped 40 Detroit. Next! “Kid” Mathewson held the Brayes te four hits yesterday and enabled the Giants to put over their seven- teenth straight win. Youth will be served. 5 With the “Ole Marster“ back in form the outlook isn’t what you'd call The Case of Evers. Funny thing about Boston. When Johnny Evers was raising 57 varie- ties of Cain and getting put out of the game and suspended with recur- ring regularity it was seid if John would behave himself and keep in she Fiat" ge n . . e Say and doesn't raise hee ——— 4 — 51 ‘the rr Everd lack of his old-time aggressiveness. Can you beat it? „ Going to prove that it is s wise head that knows just what prépertion of “pep” and ball playing, as of gas and oil, makes the proper mixture to keep the old machine running amoothliy. And then the difference between three pitchers taking their turn and winning regularly and two pitchers winning occasionally may account in a measure for the | raves’ show q Hughie Jennings seems to have @ weakness for Brown pitchers. Grover Lowdermilk, Bill James and Earl Hamilton have followed each_ other to Detroit in rapid succession. Verily, Hughie is a glutton for punishment. The Tigers nailed nother Plank in our cellar door yesterday. Eddie received ment at the han Fielder should havo saved the ot Gettysburg for Decoration Day. goes rough treat- s of the Tigers. ero Manager Fohl denies that the In- dians have slumped. No denial nec- ssary, Lee. When you come down to within speaking distance where you belong we'll tal: to you about slumps. The Browns haven't slumped either for that matter. You gotta get off of the ground before you, can drop. At last t ough the Browns are peer ting the reaks. Hughie Jenn * took another pitcher oft our hands, Giddap! The Browns will start their drive today. We have always been strong for starting a drive on Decoration Day- 29 0 * The Browns have been decorating the cellar long enough. This thing must cease. Twenty-one will start in the In- dianapolis automobile race today. In- hat time next year there will be a few more graves to decorate. Shaw School Is Easy Winner in Harrison Game Elimination Contest for Post-Dis- patch Trophy and School Title Ends 6—2. Shaw school's baseball nine team Is, | 8 | +++ «808 é *? 6 * 5 r rosey for the Bosting Braves. : 40 * ee e BE es fa> * by or ea 3 Agreement Is Reached a! ing of Fans and Prom last Night. Seta a Bae ‘aed i = 3 * JUDGE HOGAN IS NA Dr. Westerman and R Will Be His 880021. 2 25 5 12 83 „ 2 4 {ae to 92 * pod poxing Board. * *. 4 N 2 ae, 4 5 2 aS ore adjournment 3 of the * that — Bey the meeti $ ng, as follows: twenty-ninth th) day and between the following u Be - 1 52 Deg boxing and athieti> clubs « the city of St. Louis, Mo., ce eas fon and purpose of organizing by of its chairman and n On next Sunday o'clock a meeting of the 45 be held at 1 : te toward regulati t. Louis. In advance of last night's ie nade While the commission will e Future " a7 ked ee pee a “ 2 8 > 5 . he « ae ea eS 2 ‘i Ns ad . A - 2 Re 1 I * v z oe * * authority to arbitrarily enforce its dates. its moral influence will Haye weight, and the more so if the part Duquoin Boy Posts 2 * ars, 2 7 8 eS ott Make Weight at 6 p. M.

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oe SN ey 2 aS 3 * en Se . * * 2 Pees ig gees ae a bin. Pe 7 e 48 5 n * hs C9 a ies 8 3 ; . : 2 P Se e ee $ 3 N pate N ‘2 8 * 19 0 4 a | 8 „ acme Wy ees St * 3 75 2 rae 5 F e N 1 5 . 7 8 ö * 9 oe N Be eS 7 1 bees yk 2 tgs Ue IS ct oo Sh, ; * * 3 ? Ae 2 7 7 2 * 8 94 OE 3 — = ‘ v * i 0 5 ¥ 2 8 * ts 5 * 5 $ . 2 iy e : : "ae 8 S * oe pe er 8 e * * 7 * . 1 N 5 me if = 4 Wis 2 3 i a * 5 Fats 2 5 * 3 N Re ge ee : ere ; ; 2 „ 8 f ö ‘a * 5 * y * „ 0 * * vei 4 2 1 — i _* 989 * ~* — : 1 > 1 2 + Seer Pop?” by 8 be Payne 9 The Jerr Family” by. ene MedCardell. Al nd “Jeff by - Bud Faker age "Cen You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest’. nd POST-DISPAT , “Why Not- . .. hy Ketten | | MUTT and JEFF—Well, Anyway bl re Getting Nearer Chicago! , * i: THAT Just GOES To Stow if THAT CON DUCTOR HAD ee 2 ae 8 . 38 tise Rae ere Aa Te Bia g sa 25 “i on 8: 1 | ; . 5 i ö ö | | a * N RS Yb igh of * f | i R. AND MRS. JARR were taking ö 175 : @ 3% S ‘ ca ; 72 : === ih 2 7 40. 1 7 = VI a little stroll in the afterglow, 5 0 * W . 5 0 . iil 1 ( J 2 3 : marking in the store windows . — 8 ; - 8 W . . 8 the things they would buy—if they had 22 . — 10. 7. 8 1 4 2 78 3 the money—until. it occurred to Mr. —— K * eee ~~ 2 ~ £2 5 Jarr to say: But if we had the money { x 3 22 „ 6 8 * Bond \ ' — 8 to get all the things we have been ad- 8. ; | | ‘gat ee {ers miring, we'd have enough money to live 0 » W oP: “3 somewhere else than where we do.” 4 N 1 . nN — fever and whooping cough in the country and no doctor within a mile.“ At this juncture they encountered MIX. Jarr’s bachelor friend, dashing Jack 25 — m just out for a little stroll,“ ex- 3 Mr. Silver. I'm living in bach- lor apartments up this way, you know.“ “Oh, those gay bachelor apartments,” said Mrs. Jarr, shaking an admonitory : finger at the free and untrammeled 3 man. Wnat you need is a good little! | _ Wife to take care of you.” Mr. Silver had heard the remark a few times before. “Ah, Mrs. Jarr,” he said, shaking his head, as though futile search had dis- 3 couraged him, all the nice little wives ars already married.” a “Why, I know several nice girls who would just suit you!” said Mrs. Jarr, eagerly. | Not seeing any in sight, Mr. Silver be- gan to bluff. “By Jove! I'd like to meet them!“ he cried. “If I only knew some nice girl who'd care for an old bachelor like me, 4 a give up this town mighty quick and 2 take a place in the country, where I J could have flowers and raise chickens ; and vegetables.“ 5 That's the only place to live,” said 5 Mrs. Jarr enthusiastically. “Of course, aS you could never get Mr. Jarr to go to me : Good Acting. A Great Skipper. 7 the country. He's all for the city. And, Has to Like It. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell Concerning Miss Peachy. Mig a woman with a ! Facts Not Worth Knowing. | Har always insists on telling FREDD: 1 understand the se WELL IF UNCLE SI WANTS THE - COLOR OF YOUR FACE CHANGED WHAT CokoR OF FACE DOES +e “PREFER 4 A WHAT EVR ae TH LEF LEAVE (IT HAT WAY | “PoP, UNCLE THy MA He “DonT LIE Me COLOR OF MY E. Witt HAVE TO SuGGesT “+e COLOR ren 1916, Prone Pubtishies Omi as I often say to him, if only for the 5 f handy pain to talk everybody he meets that he is an mountain sheep are the children’s sake, we should move to the You This As a New One. about, has built up a reputa- actor. skippers in the world. * ecuntry!” 5 By ARTHUR BAER. — 1 AVE you ever caught your tion for being a good conver Y moving randy. eroded: a tees Well, if he can get anybody to be Greene: Forget it! Come * By this time the Jarrs had reached * f 8 3 2 ti b int ) hate flat. husband flirting? sationist. trunk it is possible to keep ahead ot | eve it it will be the best bit of ac 88 day and listen to the engine ny 1 r a 10 eee 8 Sure! That's how I a a bear by keeping in back of him. he has ever — chine. “% The favorite test of an alienist is to ee Present-Day Grandparents. ask the candidate how long a string is 2 1— looking up from his paper: [when there isn’t any string. 1 Wei Ser — : ay „What's all that giggling and cut-] There are no sleeves in vests. ting up in the back parlor, mother?! If a whirling Dervish didn’t whirl he d Oth Foods Isn't it time the children were in bed?“ [wouldn't have anything to take his an er , | Mother: That's not the babies, fa-} mind off the heat. Wees ais Gant nee Risen: che ther. Grandma is showing grandpa her By dipping a fork into the ocean 861, There’ 8 food value in beer—as well as bev oe ee eee e every new short silk skirt, hose, and her 987,253 times, a bacteriologist convinced A bottl f B d pis er 0 ot be vear!“ “I say, old chap, I hear you are jace-up-the-side shoes, and grandpa is] himself that the process made no ap- ment. co ucw ane Se whet. ’s | ot Complete meal—but it has its place in the meal „Oh, he’s welcome to that engaged to Miss Peachy. Is that|strutting around in one of his sport} preciable difference in the weight ‘of object to is that he spends about four 285, . either object. able to bread, milk or any other of the dishes or “Come on in, Mr. Silver,” said Mrs. him originally.“ arr, “I want to show you the photo- — | &raph of an awful nice girl I want you do meet soon.” Ps “I really can't do it tonight. Just Wanted to talk a matter over with Mr. : Jarr. But I suppose you'll be wanting bim to come in with vou?“ 3 “Why, no,“ replied Mrs. Jarr sweetly. 5 We are through dinner. He can take | 4 little walk with you. Why don’t vou d with Mr. Silver?” she asked of Mr. The Fishing Bug. { WISH that office manager of mine wasn’t such a bug on fishing. He wastes an awful lot of time.’’ Jarr, who hesitated. “I never saw such 9 shirts. * man for always wanting to stick in hours of my time every day buying truer es e ld d Isn’t sh 2 oe Dealers sell birdseed by the pound, as] that are part of the well- ced lunch or dinner. the house!“ fishing tackle. Quite rue, 0 ear. snt she Just Supposin’. that is easier than counting ‘em. ; Saure you won't mind?“ asked Mr. the lucky girl? ILL you be my wife?” All the scientific data in the worla| The alcohol in beer (a small ) has its hee Jarr. i W “You must ask mother first.” | can’t convince some misanthropes which} value and its use as an ap ö 5 “Now run along, doys!“ said Mrs. The Last Straw. A fool and his money are always in] “Yes, but suppose she doesn’t refuse | are the right side of the bars if a mon- nerve-soothing value. The malt not has ye ae Jarr, playfully. circulation. me? — key house, — is. of all foods. one of the most and ss 4 But when Mr. Jarr came in after a — — — — — 3 di in its very short time she was sitting in the ) * OB CONKLIN, city hack driver, ac- by digestion into nourishment. * 3 _ #loaming, nursing her hurt feelings. cused of throwing u tourist from — beer is especially thirst-satisfying. 3 ' “Suppose I left you in the street and ran % hear you've bought a place in] his vehicle and smashing a new straw 5272222222222 222225 9 9 822225 8 n A 6 EEC r r N Here are Two Little Charts Sa 12 * : 1 a ea , un . ve ok earners 1 N 1 1 ; ; . i ony ioe sivas — me! And that “I like it, all right, only I can't „ Did vou 8 that 3 from 2 42222 25 2 ie 272777 | 222% that show graphically and in figures delten Jack Silver, too; but what else sell the dog-goned place. your hack?“ was the peremptory ques- : 3 2122222222212. f 2222225 * tween beer and other — 4 tau other . dan be expected of a man who is well tion. : : 712222 77 0 irr 2457281 8 1833 tt} FRR Tt ae 5 able to support a wife and yet is too arvelous Ech “IT suttinly did, Jedge.“ 21 ' = ‘ 22 777772272: 222271217 22299991 Comparative N utri- , | ee a M I stp “Do you know that is against the 72 7 2 4 2 22225 : „ +++ caer Shaneveehea tious Extract Content | Comparative Alcohol Content e a A CSRTAIN sien in Scotland had | jaw?” 2277 12 + 144118 J We oo the reputation of having a splendid] Jedge, let me tell yo’. He dickered | 22222225 2227227 : ae 8346882231 +i tg : * echo, An English gentleman visited] an' dickered till he got me to take him 22222222222 2 5 ) 222222: 712. 272277222222 0 N — me the place and asked his guide about] ter de beach an' back fo’ 50 cents. Dat's 57 ees 25 9 * the echo. way below de cos’ price. Half over, Ga — ee e for preparedness!” he cried, “Just shout “Two bottles of whisky.“ Jedge, he opened up a box of po’ white “3 And shook his locks of red. said the guide. trash lunch—I didn’t say nuthin’ while i] ee 7 ey ae backwardness I can’t abide! The gentleman did as requested, and} he drapped orange juice in de new bug- = — — 5 We ve got to look ahead!“ after waiting for several minutes he gy, an' I kep’ my mauf shet, Jedge, 7 eee é Bat he was startled, let me suv. | ge gg 3 and said: 4 while he wiped dem big buttery han’s 7 9 in * Rhine ‘When Mra Wife chimed in, e But o not hear any echo.” er his’n on de new leathah seat, an’ I : th verage Composilion oO read N Wine * : ak 1 “Maybe no, chuckled the Scot, Rosine even turned mah head away when he ve ereputation among Car 728 . * ee here's the lassie comin’ wi’ the Whisky.“ J muss up de laprobe wid dill pickels, f Catbohydrates- - - - | 52.0% | 48% 5.0%, 25% on 8 Ane gowns I'd buy quite late in June N ren ce net dg ee a See 2 0 ers O rep r n ore Protein 7.0% 3.5% 0.5% sone chee tur ‘Sie| dollar-for-dollar value th =a as he paid for hat and dress Ss gn pork an’ beans, Ollar -IOr - 8 ue an Fat - - + - « = - | 0.40% | 3.7% | some >» muttered, “Hang preparedness !"’ HE artist and his friend dined ell an pour ou A 0 sans on de seat, . 0 2 1 0 ee ae and wined well also, according to] lookin’ fer de pork!”—Case and Com- you can uy in any O er tire. Mineral Substances 1.0% 0.7% 2% 2% 2 7 1 the Kansas City Star. After dinner they . Al ib oh 3.75% 8.0% RS a Used to It. adjourned to the artist's studio, where cohol by weight — — : — The Cost Is Less in you give this man the 1 de- the host pointed out to his friend a gree? asked the police Officer. beautiful landscape which he had just — vou think of beer for your table, of course 2 eee than the plain tread styles of man on Budweiser. “a 4 2 every question we could sf =e do you think of it, old man? other 3 Kt een bog Added ed Bottled at the Brewery —— poe) ee SN = ata he 6o™ A think {t's beautiful, old chap, bea u- ae “He dosed off and err mer~itiful. So true to life. The trees wave wm nom and then: ‘Yes, my dear, about so naturally.” don are perfectly right.’” — _ WITTY Judge of the Municipal 68702 N 5 Court of Boston stoutly declared! ; . at “a patriot was a man who refused| | button his wife's lingerie waist.” . ne went on, according to ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS The Beer 1 for the Home, Hotel, Club and Cafe that is the remarkably’ liberal Fisk FREE SERVICE in more than 100 direct branches. Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY McCRAY REFRIGERATORS keep th — inge fresh. ‘Youth's Companion, “is one who at- General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. * band fails, while a hero tries and . . -@ e St. Louis: Main Branch, 2208 Locust St., near 22d a : 2 ; N — 1 is a coward?” asked 0 North Side Branch, Grand Ave. and University St. : Branches in More Than 100 Cities N — ae ak > 2 * 1 — . 1 2822282222208 eee 0888868808880 6 888888329 ' 2 a a 5 — = “. 3 22125 IN ; The 6 e eee eee 2 2 2 7 7 ; — oe 5 Rich Milk, Mahted grain extrect in powder. | The Original Food-Drink for all ages 2727727711777 ft % re:: * rr | . * 4 9 0 . : 91 6 0 0 : . 3 For Infants, Invalids and growing children. | More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. 72222772! Ps 275222783817722272 7 r - ; sf m E eee | eee ee , r ele ee ee . ee a sen a Pure nutrition,upbuilding the whole body. Mey maga + ee ee 7722275 bess * . 2 4 — 2 e 83 ve 8 i J fy 3 5 5 2 3 gt we ge 4 ö i ye va ad Be ta SR 15 Fats 8 4 Tun y * mus * 5 ax: : * * = a 4 r x, 2 1 3 N 5 dai pris 38 + of. 1 : ci ts ties 2 3 ht oy 2 3 8 8 2 Mf a wee 95 AG oe 5 3 1 5 8 ck 2 ei 5 8 . i aes asi ae i ene 1 mn 2 — a dads 1 ˙ or RR SOE, UI ; "ae * 6 5 — — — — — 9 ——— 8 —, * * = 2 , ara 75 1 7 ar te * 2 * — wy * — — 5 n ’ * „ PI, a we * 2 a ‘ 5 “J * * 2 * BIE Sve * 8 ; 4 * 8 5 ee ‘ es Ageia 28455 5 8 5 . * 1 & 8 i * 5 8 . . i ee e ie 2 Be es 5 * . as a —— a 999 ar ge 1 - ‘ „ f „ Sree . i a ee ae 8 n a a ea „ ‘aie = A apo 3 „ 1 . 4 3 , oS 2 5 1 Bees, 3 5 aa age RAR 3 * rae rye ee Sats 35 7 2 ‘ 2 Sis a pee ot W . 2 + 8 é 5 . 2 4 — oe 4 2 tink = ‘