St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 18, 1917
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7 a 5 85 FFF 1 rs 3 9 5 1 * K 3 * 4 — K * — — me 5 — Feu 1917. by aL Ge a : .* Kz ii * . Oe Re REE oi na a =” SG . A 8 e 1 . * * pa r Circulation Last Sunday, 369,311. 82 * . . b+ ob ee sees 202 ö (ae 4-422. ee SOMETHING BS ie . — : | “THRILLS, I e Magnet-RESULTS! “VOL. 66, ‘NO. 221. sD LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1917. 1 ek IAILROAD STRIKE SETTLEMENT BY MONDAY PREDICTED Brotherhood Official After Postponement, Says ; Men Have Won 1 7AR SIGNED HIS = GERMANS RETIRE. {FREIGHT TRAFIC CONFERENCE f ABDICATION AFTER 2 ar FEDERAL MI A BRIEF PARLEY MI BE British. Advance on. 16-Mile|B. & O. and Big Four Employes Quit Work When Notice of Pic ced Name on Previously Prepared Document in Behalf of Self and Son When Informed of Believed That Terms of, Pesce ONE OF THE NEW RULERS OF aa “Glad Conferences Have Been Reopened, Says President Wilson WASHINGTON, March 17. RESIDENT WILSON to- P night telegraphed the representatives of the railroads and their eniployes meeting in New York in ex- pressing pleasure over the agreement to postpone the threatened nation-wide strike until Monday, and earnestly urging further conferences to draw the two sides closer to- gether. The President’s mes- sage follows: Jam exceedingly inl that the conferences have been re- opened and that the prospect of a settlement looks brighter. We Se . mS = * or — * 2 cr . — * Mats - ** es N ** * eri ; 8 ; . - — we ae 4 1 ia ; * , GeO TF n S 5 a nz 2 K* 3 7 8 3 3 7 3 ee * * be Ste * n N r ery Fai r * n — .dB3.. ̃ cl ̃᷑ ÜuVu! ̃ r ꝗ A ÄP⅛¾½u LAG er RR ita FRED te Front, Occupyimg Bapaume and Other Towns. Postponement Is Delayed. @1RQYE IS ENTERED/260 MEN WALKED OUT „ 1 5 * 2 =3 F 3 „14 „„ „ OOS — nnn. Brotherhood Official Declares 2500 Trainmen in St. Louis Will Answer Call. French Push Ahead on 15-Mile Line and Cut Noyon Communications. T you think she is @ beauti inger?"’ a autiful? I should say not. Look af ) ces she makes!” 1 — Conditions at Petrograd After He Had Ar- tived Near Capital and Turned Back to Pskeoft Where Train Was Halted ~—Copyright Underwood and Underwood. PROF, PAUL N. MILIUKOFF, LONDON, March 17-The British troops have made another extensive ad- vance, entering German positions on a front of about 16 miles, according to the Owing to delay in transmitting. orders postponing the railroad strike, 260 train- men employed by the Baltimore & Ohio and the Big Four lines on the East Side J hope most earnestly for the sake of all concerned, and most of all for the sake of the na- tion, that the two parties will continue to draw closer to- Be Arranged Before Truce E Tomorrow Night. 1 Service — the | official report from British headquar- walked out at 6 d’clock last night, and gether, and that a little further NTI ’ ters in France tonight. On the north tied up freight traffic on the two roads 900 5 | “ want when 9 DEATH OF MAN IN DE SIS the galn reached from Ba paume to for several hours. men: ter: merntes as — INTIMATED CONCESSIONS J 25 yee ; 9 8 $5 + 1 “ ev. . 8 4 1 ae * | Ca Ford, Parte—Ford r . Press. ETROORAD, March 17, 11 p. m., via London. The abdica- mn of Emperor Nicholas was signed at the town of Pskoff, where e train on which he was traveling towerd Petrograd was halted ese a member of the Duma OFFICE TO-BE INVESTIGATED Dr. G. B, Winter Says Advanced Age, Not Amesthetic Caused Collapse. of C. H. V. Dettmer. The death of Charles H. V. Dettner, 61 Monchy-Au-Bois, and included the vil- lages of Le Transley, Achiet-Le-Grand: Achiet-Le-Petit, Bucquey and others. On the south, gains included various villages from La Malsonette (south of Peronne) tg Fresnes. The East Side trainmen are under the New York jurisdiction, and receiving no official notification of the 48 hours’ de- lay, promptly struck at 6 o' clock, the hour scheduled for the walk-out. The men went to their homes, and the diffi- Em- sult the entire country hopes for and expects.” The President sent his new appeal after he had received word from Secretary Lane that WERE MADE BY — E OMETHING TO BXCE * 8 h iati e 5 The text of the statement reads: the negotiations would be con- | still valuable—but more 0 in the week. years old, of 3328 Illinois avenue, which culty in assembling them again caused 4 1 * ha 8 5 “Bapaume has been captured b j tinued tomorrow. Mr. Lane did ee ile to somebody else than YOU, kt 1 1s said he had arrived Wednesday at a point close to Pet- occurred yesterday afternoon ir the of- troops after stiff fighting 1 3 * = a i? Ps ea Dispatch™ fan i» go into details, but held out Only Details Still to Be Worked Out, It Is 8 R else Ie ‘ Bs: : - 7 t /*- x Aa rad and then turned back toward Pskoff, but this report has fice of Dr. George B. Winter, a dentist, | man 3 The town had been sys- coe mile eager pedo pen Hane sing hopes for a satisfactory settle- Public Sentiment. and Possibility of 5 1 sf 2 : t l * a a | t been confirmed. From Pskoff, according to accounts. now in the Frisco Building, will be investi- ematically Pillaged by the enemy. All! to delay its departure from 7 until 10:15 |] ment. Reade 255 reduce you to the “other gated by the Coroner. The report of private houses and public buildings alike p. m. Another freight tgain, which was Adam La Decision: Eater a 8 | . > ilable, the Emperor communicated with members of the Execu- the police of the 8 District is that have been destroyed and everything of to "gt at 9:35 p. m. —. wih get away 2 rast | 9 Committee of the Duma, who informed him that they were] Dettmer took gas at the dentist's office. noes e 3 dea rapidly] until 11:90 o'clock. — ending issa having four teeth extracted; that he Terminal Employes Continue — em ries to meet him there. 5 bled h after the operation and 3 1 day on both banks of the At the Big Four yards freight athe TRANSFER COMPANIES. ADHERE omme. South of the river we have en- wa. neld- up until 9:80. 0 10 WORKING FORCE REDUCTION! March 16, 1917. discuss the threat- them was the infor- organizations, that 24 to 48 hours, be- ce would not be dis- ninal Railroad Asso- rry, that all engine- ork at 6:00 p. m. on re handled to Union r trains, by reason ngine at Relay Sta- aul these trains to ition, and this with- outgoing trains are en in the Terminal ice exclusively. The f work at 6:00 p. m. — situation and pre- ttee of railroad ex- ‘ions yesterday and 4 % > * ee ; 5 1 & , . > a 5 8 E unk gt the = paerelapients in the revolution, the 4 advised him not to send any, ttee and one of the Ministers of i new Cabinet proceeded to Pskoff mad an view with the Emperor Presence of Gen. Nicholas V. ** A N AN — a] ne Ruzsky, a member of the Council of the Empire and of the supreme military 4 8 Baron W. Fredericks, Minister f the Court; Count Narishkin and otl:- red Document. Emperor the at- from. the front to Petrograd, ‘Since all the troops were going over to . | evolutionists as fast as they ar- at ie desired that i should do?” Emperor inquired. : bdicate the throne, was the reply. J Aer devoting some time to delfbere- Emperor Nicholas said: — would be very hard to be 3 from my son. Therefore, I will ‘abdicate in favor of my brother, in ba- half alt of myself and my son.“ n. abdication document, which had prepared in advance, was handed “to th ‘Emperor ard he signed it at once. | After his abdication, Emperor Nich- : returned to General Staff Head- x Attitude of the armies at the front 0 yet known: in Petrograd. It is y believed that the appointment Duke Nicholas as commander hi will be received enthusiastically y the troops, with whom he is ex- ¥ popular, Only = Disturbances Are Report- ed tm Russian Provinces. 5 NDON, March . — Gen. Alexis loff, the commander of the Rus- PETROGRAD, via London, March 17, ME. CATHERINE BRBESH- Mi HOVSKAYA, who is known : as. the grandmother of the Rasslan revolution, has been in- vited by M. Kerenski, Minister of Justioe in the new Cabinet, to re- turn to Petrograd. Mme. Breshhovskaya has spent 30 years in exile, most of the time in prison. She ercaped twice, only to be rocaptured. The activities of ‘‘baboushke’’ (the little graridmother’’) caused her to be known throughout the world. She has many friends in the United States, to which she made a visit in 1904. . She is A3 years old and the daughter 11 Ruesian noble. While she was still in her teens her rad- ical ideas were received with so much opposition by her parents that she left her home and soon at- tracted a large following of ad- herents to her views, which event- ually caused ber arrest. headquarters at Petrograd. Its office here was established shortly after the war began. Imperial Insignia Torn From Royal Winter Palace. PETROGRAD, March 16, (Via Lehen Murch T.) — Although apparent from the beginning of the revolution that the re- moval of the monarch was the inevitable died after Dr. H. Unterberg. a „ e in the same buftding, had been * The report of the Coroner, ed last night; ie that Dettner had dled under the anesthetic given ‘hin ed laughing gas, and that ‘thé efforts of the physician who had been called in had not availed to restore him to con- sciousness before final collapse. Dr. Winter told a Post-Dispatch re- potter that the anesthetic had nothing to do with Dettner’s death; that he had come out of its influence after his teeth had been extracted and that his collapse was due probably to advanced age. Dr. Unterberg. whose home is in Kirk wood, could not be reached last night kor a statement. aa res — CARDINAL FARLEY DECLINES TC SIGN DECLARATION OF LOYALTY NEW YORK, March 17.—It became known tonight that Cardinal Farley re- fused to sign the declaration of loy- Alty that is being presented for signa- ture to citizens of New York by the Mayor’s Committee on National. De- tense. Cardinal Farley’s refusal to sign. was explained by Mgr. Thomas G. Carroll, his secretary. His eminence, prepared to back up the President in case the break leads to hostilities, nevertheless feels that as a churchman he should not sign—cer- tainly should not help—any movement that might foment war feeling. The pledge is, of course, directed against Germany. His eminence has no animosity toward any nationality. Re- ligiously> he feels an obligation not to forward anything that could create bit- tered the enemy’s positions on à front of about 16 miles and occupied the vil- lages of Fresnes, Horgny, VI -Car- Loneile, Barleux, Eterpigny and La Mal- sonette. “North of the river we are in posses- sion of the villages of Le Transloy, Biefvillers, Bihucourt, Achiet-Le-Grand, Achiet-Le-Petit, Ablainsevelle, Bucquoy and Essarts. We also hold Quesnoy Farm, 1500 yards northeast of the last- named village and have gained the west- ern and northwestern defenses of Monchy-Au-Bois.”’ \ Bapaume is considered a position of vital military importance on the Franco- Belgian front. It lies at the limit ot the ‘Artois Hills, which afford support for the defense in attacks from the west and south, for beyond it laß the plains of Flanders, with Cambrai, Valen- ciennes and Doual in view. Its capture, it has been held by military writers, will probably serve to make Peronne untenable and render St. Quentin an unsafe place for the shelter of the Ger- man staff. NOYON-ROYE LINE CUT BY FRENCH Lassigny Occupied and Many nnn! in Retreat Are Captured. PARIS, March 17.—French advanco guards have entered the important town of Roye, and the French have occupied the entire 15-mile front be- tween Andechy and the Oise, com- | ployes of the Terminal Asso- ciation in East St. Louis, Tog in the At. Louis Wistrict,. were~notified of the truce shortly after 6 dear jand ro- mained at their posts. Only four out of seven train crews were laid off. on ac- count of the company’s freight em- bargo. The B. & O. men who walked out numbered 150 brakemen and switchmen and 75 engineers and firemen. The night force of 80 was reassembled by 10:30 o'clock. The Big Four’s night force numbers 15. 2500 Men Ready te Quit. John Bannon, international vice presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, who has headquarters at the American Annex, said yesterday that 2500 trainmen in St Louis are holding themselves in readiness to strike when- ever the order comes, and that in their view the postponement merely means that the situation tomorrow morning will be the same as that which obtained yesterday morning. The first blow of the ‘strike here, he said, would be directed at the Terminal Association, the Louisville & Nashville, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Big Four lines, | Net to Interfere With Mails. “The brotherhoods have a reserve fund of 812.000, 000, he continued. With the beginning of the walk-out every striker in St. Louis will automatically go on the reserve fund strikers’ payroll, at from $50 to $60 a month.“ Leaders of the brotherhoods who are here directing strike developments yes- terday assured Supt. Frank McFarland. of the Railway | service, that the strikers will not interfere with carrying by toca? trafisfer compantes laying oft would not result In any change of or- Postponement of the raifroad striko will not affect orders issued yesterday indefinitely all except a skeleton force of employes. The St. Louis Transfer Co, Friday laid off 200 drivers and yesterday notified 100 freight handlers and 200 clerks and 60 more drivers of temporary dismissal. In case railroads begn receiving freight tomorrow, John T. McCarthy, assistant ceneral manager, said, some of the men laid off might be put to work. At the of fle of the Columbia Transfer Co. it was said that delay of the strike ders. More than 300 men, comprising 10 freight handlers, 125 drivers and 75 clerks were laid off at 6 o’clock last night. Only a working force of about % per cent has been retained. The transfer companies work hand-in- hand with the railroads, transferring large quantities of freight between St. Louis and East St. Louis freight houses, also local baggage between Union Sta- tion and residences. The St. Louis Trans fer Co. will make no effort to move freight between St. Louis and East St. Louis in the event of an effective strike, but matis, carried under contract, will be transferred. 187 POLICEMEN TO GUARD TERMINALS IN CASE OF STRIKE e police arrangements t will go into effect tomorrow night, in’ case the railroad strike is called then, were re- vealed by those prepared for last night, befcre word of the G-heur postponement 7—4 four railroad brothérhoods and the. e had been ¢ lared here late today; thus. averting the gréat ‘‘progressive”’ strik * nat ; was to have begun at 7 o'clock tonight, W. G. Lee, chief of a 1 1 5 82 2 * * . ö dé g * 7 g „ R > a * i ip Aa ed * r Den, 2 a N 2 r * 7 a ae ———— at ö 2 0 > — 5 re 2 * * Ps ve Le e 254 fe 2 7 Be 4 aire a n LES Be : . 8 8 5 , ot 5 4 * 33320 Ane ; 1 + “North and northeast of Lassigny, which we likewise oecupied, we have reached at several points and even advanced beyond the road betwoen Roye and Noyon. During our pursuit we made prisoners, who have not yet been counted. “Quite violent artillery fighting wok place in Champagne, in the vo- ii — 15 8 tf 7 g i : * x s- 2 — * S Serr Ee . .
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in the conference tomorrow. Upon his arrival here tonight he denied emphatically that he had absented himself intentionally from the con- ference. fT was not until 2 p. m. today that 5 that national council of de- : see ih the sanction of the Presi- had appointed a commission of mediation in connection with the rail- yueé situation and that I was a member ot that body,” he said. “I left Wash- | Thursday afternoon for Atlantic eee ts ont two days’ rest because of the tremendous strain I have been working under. My physician not only advised "me to go away, but ordered me to do so. I Stopped at a hotel, but because I ‘was. recognised by almost every one, I went yesterday afternoon to stay with a private family, not leaving my new ad- dress at the hotel until this afternoon.” nen I stopped there to inquire ter mall I was then informed my off- Whether There Will Be Adamson Law n nero. March 17.—With the general railroad strike postponed for gsother 48 hours, through Persident “Wilson's mediation, there is an increas- er in the capital tonight that it verted altogether. The Prest- described as being very hope- an agreement which will relieve taking drastic steps to prevent . crippling of the nation’s resources “the face of an international crisis. the Supreme Court, on whose re moves in the controversy will deliver an opinien Mon- e Adamson law, remained a purely speculati%™. Before the pent situation arose there were in- | hing ved that a decision might be immi- Its de- * 4 noritatively forecast. pers tions in chamber as to when a de- ee ‘will be announced, and what the deinen will be are matters which by ioe the President kept in close oy i 2k 4s understood to feel that in ap- » officials in closest touch with de- department involves precautions to feguard sich railroads under Federal Vership which might apply for pro- jam against a strike, Pending de- „ in New York, however, noth- The Attorney-General and pstants also are devoting consid- adie attention to precedents establish- ‘what broader action the President wuld take to prevent a general paraly- of transportation. Up to tonight no pnctusions have been announced, but cme fon still prevaile that should | Seep actually be threatened, Mr. Vike ‘would find some way to re- tape discussed tonight as possible in we of a strike includgd the calling out 4 national guard to protect trains Zeng maile and food supplies. it would be possitile to seek hip of the roads to enable the ment to control and operate them under tentative consideration. emphasized, it of Gy Time of e eth take nen een among t re- un opinion about evenly divided, —— — — ; ae 5 7 8 * g DER in a canvass of St. Louis manu- plants, made by the Pout- yesterday, it was shown of,them are continuing res normal activity, and that they ave not laid off employes or re- seed their output in anticipation of 12 1 W Officials of a number of factories eres they bad enough raw ma- THE and enough coal to last them, WE Peveral also said that it they be Not Ship their goods out they paid not be likely to run more than Week after the beginning of a Tn Bast st. Louts estadiishments, tonight. „ have made ready to be of any pos- sible assistance in- the effort to bring about an honorable adjustment of the problem, and I will remain here as long as my associates deem it necessary. Some time after the annou this afternoon that the strike had been postponed, Warren 8. Stone, head of the engineers, said: “The situation is unchanged. AS rea- sonable men we did not wish to fly is the face ot the President's advisors, and when they requested a postponement of the strike for 45 hours, we made the concession to enable them to work out their plans. Unless something inter- venes, the situation will be the same Monday night as it would have been at 7 clock tonight. After the statement several hours later by Lee, an effort was made to see Secretary Lane, but it wag said he had retired and did not wish to be dis- turbed. When the conference ended to- day he said he had no statement to make and would have none before to- ‘Decision Monday Purely Speculative 1111 morrow. Lee Tells Why Some Tra'nmen Walked Out NEW YORK, March 17. G. LEE, spokesman for W four railroad brother- © hoods, in a statement made tonight, declaréd: ‘‘T believe that by Monday we shall reach an agreement which will avert a strike.’’ Lee said sporadic strikes in the Middle West had resulted from the fact that the brother- hood had not been able to get in touch with all their men be- fore the hour set for the walk- out.to begin. He declared work probably would be resumed in all cases by midnight. on the possibility of a decision from the Supreme Court Monday on the Adamson law. From the fact that at- torneys for both sides asked for an early decision, and that two decision days when an opinion was expected already have passed, some legal outhor- ities believe it will not again be de- ferred: On the other hand stands the well known deep conviction of some of the justices that the nation’s greatest tribunal never should be put in the at- titude of appearing to act under any sort of du * Some observers ot Supreme Court proceedtre believe that this lat- ter tion, alone, might operate to withhold a decision Monday, even if one had been prepared for announce- ment. Then, again, it is felt in other quarters that se of this same sentiment, no decision that had been made ready would be withheld for any reason whatever beyond what the court deemed a proper time. It is known certainly only that the justices believe that the broadest legal questions are involved, and that any decision must take into consideration problems of the future vastly over- shadowing any. present exigency. That was made clear when the case was under argument, the justices showing by their questions to counsel, that they might resent any attempt to secure hasty decision. Today the justices held thefr usual conference to prepare opinions. They | separated a few minutes before word came of a postponement of the strike. Word of application for protection in the event of a strike filed in the Fed- eral Courts today by the receivers for the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Rock Island lines was received late to- day by the Department of Justice. At- torney-General Gregory immediately took up possible steps in the cases, but said tonight that nothing had been done pending developments im New York The department is expected to co-operate in every way possible for the protection of roads in the hands of receiverships, ———————— KILLS BRIDE WHO SPENT MONEY TO SEE MOVIES MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 17.— Differencés of opinion between Joseph Bowen and his bride over tne extent to which she should spend money, led to the killing of the latter, the tragedy having taken place just 8 days after their. marriege, with quarrels almost dally, according to neighbors. Bowen resented the spending of money to wit- ness moving picture shows, and also warned his bride to be hing dishes lest she break one and entail expense. The day after his bride left him and returned to the home of hér parents, Bowen resigned hie position as office manager for a fuel and transfer concern and seemingly set about planning to es li demand. On that oocasion the wok Aim up bodily and Hla 25 f 7 f — cman: ate ——ũ—— TUR ʃ”íẽ———— —L—-—wͤ — EMBARGO SITUATION HERE HA MNG CONF Nor CHANGED BY DELAY * 5 * 5 . 4 : 8 N * ihe * : > 4 © 7 1 * 1 ¢ : * 5 1 s 4 i + 0 . 1 * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1917. —ͤ ä64ʒ4—ẽ—.ʒ —— — —y— ——̃— — —N1—U—ää — — President McChesney Says Terminal Association Will Make Early Effort to Keep Traffic Open if Strike Occurs. * The freight embargo situation here Was not by yesterday's post- ponement of final action on the railroad strike. The Terminal Railroad Asso- ciation’s embargo and the restrictions announced by some of the railroads, will remain in effect today and tomor- row. The announcement as to the Terminal was made by President McChesney after the news of the postponement had been received in news dispatches. At the same time, he repeated an announce- ment made two hours before by rail- road executives in conference. This an- nouncement was that the railroads and the Terminal, in the event of a strike, would make every effort to keep traffic into the city open. N The Terminal's embargo applies to less-than-car-load freight at St. Louis depots; merchandise from Granite City or Madison warehouses, or from various industries in trap cars, which are used to carry small shipments; dead freight or empty cars, except coal cars for rail- roads, and livestock or perishable freight for dellvery to the East Side stock- yards or for other industries. This an- nouncement included the Merchants’ Bridge and the Wiggins ferry, which are Terminal properties, as well as the Eada Bridge. etectio mployes Planved. Provident 1 Zald the fact of @ postponement had a hopeful look, but that it was too early to count with as- surance on escaping a strike. He said the Terminal had not engaged strike breakers, but that it was providing for the protection of its property, and that arrangements had been made to house, in the Terminal Hotel, any employes who wished to remain at work in the event of a strike. “If an employe sticks by the Terminal, the Terminal will stick by him,“ he remarked. If a strike is declared, passengers from the East will have to leave their trains in. Bast St. Louis. The Terminal will not undertake, at the outset, to haul passenger trains through to Union Sta- tion, a service which it regularly per- forms for the Eastern lines. The chief effort will be to keep the yards open so that trains from the West may enter Union Station. ssengers. Few Outgoing P Trains mov in and. out of Union Station in normal fashion last night. Outbound trains had very few passen- gers, Before the news of postponement of the strike came, the precaution was pages of having outbound trains made up early in che afternoon, instead of waiting, as usual, until r the time for their departure. Trainmen said they were ready to take out any passenger trains leaving before 6 o’clock, whether they were made up dy union or non- union men. The Southern Railway announced that it would not accept any shipments of iivestock, perishable, explosive or high- ly inflammable freight for any destina- tion, and that it would accept only dead freight for points on ita own lines, and without responsibility for delay. Railroads of New England Announce Modification of Embargoes. BOSTON, March 17.~—Absolute embar- goes placed upon freight by the three principal railroads of New England were modified tonight when word was re- ceived that the threatened strike had been postponed The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad announced that it would accept freight now in transit from con- necting lines, all freight for the United States Government and freight between stations on its own lines. The Boston & Albany will permit acceptance of all freight for all its points, All freight on both ‘roads is, however; accepted subject. to delay or loss due to delay. The Boston & Maine Railroad an- nounced that it would accept ‘local freight reaching destination before 7 p. m. Tuesday. Connecting lines’ freight billed prior to midnight tonight will be exchanged on a car-for-car basis until further notice. Embargo Orders of Central Western Railroads Slightly Modified. CHICAGO, March 17.—Freight embar- goes of Central Western railroads were slightly modified today after it became Known that the strike had been post- popned 4 hours. The embargp orders were canceled, railroad officers said, as far as possible until Monday. The new orders permit acceptance of perishable freight which can be deliv- ered on each road’s own lines before 6 p. m. Monday, March 19, There have been no embargo orders agianst dead freight, which is accepted, subject to delays. | | , The new order will admit-of the ship- ment of perishable goods a day or 80 longer, and efforts will be made to expedite such shipments on Sunday. 2600 TRAINMEN ON B. & O. QUIT WORK Continued From Page One, the four brotherhoods of trainmen of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad quit work tonight. It is estimated that more than 200 men are out. i CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., March 17.— More than 80 employes of the Baltimore & Ohio and the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railroad quit work at 7 o’clock tonight, ro order having been received announc- ing a postponement of the general rail- road strike. No trains are being oper. ated out of this city and equipment is being returned to the roundhouses and shops. * FORT WATNE, Ind., March 17.— Re- ceiving no official notification of the #-hour postponement of the ratiread strike, brotherhood members employed on the Nickel Plate Railroad here, struck at 6 o'clock this evening. DAYTON, O., March 17.—All yardmen of the Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland & St. Louis Railroad in Dayton struck at. 6 o'clock tonight, in the absence of any word countermanding the strike orders previously received. f COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 17.—More than 50 employes of the Chicago, Cin- cmnati Cleveland and St. Louis and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads quit work tonight stating they had no official notice that the strike had been post- poned. TOLEDO, vhio, March 17,—Four hun- dred engineers, firemen and conductors in the employ of the Lake Shore rall- road were returning to their work late tonight. They refused to tell froin when came the order to return to work. NET INCOME OF BETHLEHEM STEEL FOR 1916 843,593,968 NEW YORK, March 17.—Net tncome of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and subsidiaries for 1916 aggregated 848,8. 068, according to the annual statement tesued today. This was an increase of $25,831,155, or 168 per cent, over the net income of 1915. Total income of 881. 717,89 compares with $24,821,408 in 1915, and surplus of $38,001,808 after payment of $4,458,000 In common dividends com- pares with only $16,719,258 in the previous year, when no disbursements were made on the common shares. Unfilled orders on hand Dec. 1 last amounted to $193,973.20, an increase of $17,940,804 over the corresponding period ‘araor wrx. (CHINESE RULER q EXPLAINS BREAK s GERMANY Reasons Are the Same That ‘Caused U. S. to Sever International Ties. WASHINGTON, March 17.—A copy of President Li Yuan Hung’s proclamation announcing China's severance ol rela- tons with Germany was received at the Chinese legation here together with a message saying that the various de- partments of the Chinese Government had been instructed to devise “measures for the protection of German residents in China and take other necessdry steps in conformity With the established prin- ‘ciples of international law.“ The proclamation issued March 14, the day the, German minister was handed his passports, is as follows: “Since the beginning of the European war China has steadfastly maintained neutrality. “Quite unexpectedly, on Feb. 2 the munication from the Imperial German Government with regard to its new pol- icy of unrestricted submarine warfare, causing it to be known from the said date navigation for neutral vessels in certain defined sones would be exposed to danger. Chinese Lives Lost “As the loss to China both in life and in property arising from the destruction of merchantmen by submarines had al- ready been considerable, and as the new policy was bound to cause greater lose to China, the Chinese Government, out of respect for the sanctity of interna- tional law and for the saké of giving necessary protection to the lives and property of Chinese citizens, made a vigorous protest to the I rial Ger- man Government declaring that unless Germany abandoned hgr new policy China would be compelled to/break off diplomatic relations with her In taking this step China was in hope that Germany might; in order to pre. serve the existing friendly relations be- tween these two nations, deem it ad- visable to so modify its policy as to meet the wishes of the Chinese Govern- ment. ‘ Germany's Reply, “To the régret of the Chinese Govern. ment, since the protest of China was made fully a month ago, the unrestricted submarine warfare has not been aban- doned, but. on the contrary, many ves- sels of different nations have been Chinese Government received a com- 9 — OO a — — Long Discussion Said to Have Been Chiefly Regarding Russian Situation. COUNT CZERNIN PRESENT Revolt Against Czar Said to Have Brought Austrian Ruler Hurriedly to Capital. LONDON, March 17.—Diapatches from Vienna, according to the Exchange Austrian Emperor and Empress at the Lazenburs Castle, near Vienna. Chan- cellor von Bethmann -Hollwes had a long conference with Emperor Charles, joint- ly with Count Gzernin, Austro-Hungar!i- an Foreign Minister, chiefly with roter - ence to the Russian situation. Political circles in Vienna, the dis- patch adds, are considering the possi- bility of entering int negotiations with the Russian Cabinet, with a view to an armistice. The German Chancellor will leave Saturday night for Berlin and will immediately visit the German Em- peror at headquarters. N VIENNA WITH EMPEROR CHARLES ! |[ Text of cars Mani " Abditation and That of His 1 2 * Retirement of Gen. 1 ö : | i 771 i o 14 . : . * es 1 rr se ty er ov tt * um a . 2 N . * A 6 Py ’ 8 N : 2 j , ie . 9 fi : g f f by TL : ö it wae felt that the weakness of the gien ruling family in allowing persons tu direct the affairs of the country who were secretiy designing against the best interests of the nation and apparently doing all possible to intortere with the proper conduct of the war, unfitted them to tovern the country, There wae little restraint in the man- ner in which this opinion was expressed Accusations were made against the Em- press tn almost every gathering where people privately assembled to discuss the political situation, From the tribune of the Duma the same thing was hinted in velled form. Prof. Millukoff, in hie ad- dress at the opening of the Duma last November, read an account from a Ger- man paper which spoke of a-group of mysterious persons who were gathered be- around the young Empress. He used this article as the basis for an attack upon the “dark forces’’ which reflected the pro-German influence at the court. Tt was the general conviction when the revolution began that it had been provoked by the Government, working through the medium of the police and that the Government has decided upon thie daring expedient as the means of completing its precious efforts to tle up the industrial activity of the country and bring the war operations to a complete standstill. But the force which was set in motion and which first appeared easy to control, drawing to itself all the dis- cordant elements of country, which were awaiting an nity to revolt, soon became so tremendous that it was impossible to hold it. So swiftly, unex- pectedly. and completely did the great change come that the people are almost dazed and seem scarcely able to under- most of 1909, 1910 and 1911, and two months in 1913. . — GERMANS ‘RETIRE uz 3 os. =a 1 * 3 i . ; A ee ¢ «ees and diast furnaces at where a great fire broke out, as stations and roads in of Ham and St. Quentin. the al cay tS airplanes returned in safety. .. _ “In reprisal for the setting ai Bapaume, one of the al bombarded the town of on-the-Main.” Berlin Tells of Further BERLIN, March 17. (by Sayville).—A. further 4s} Soy Re — 7 Ss 2 i= a 8 gt on West Freet. x 5 the German forces on the We front between Sailly end St. P Vaast Wood and also between & raignes and Lassignay was today by the War Office, The supplementary night says: “In the Artois sector Avre and the Olse on the ing. “No engagements of tranepiring on the es where the severe cold “In Macedonia, French tween Lakes Ochridsa and northeast of Monastir North of that town the f — * 1 me re. 3 e * of the Meuse (Verdun * has been temporarily . 2 Fe American Merchant? > Nicht to . * pact anam H.- Taft, f /wepeaking last night y the + ‘3 Fire on at Sight, He | b— — — Friendly Sons oft st Louis Club, spoke | r as the period of of the _ merce and the lives of ¢ t * ent in ¢ eftizens against the la aim an American and no _ fess aggression of swollen & | * speaking of, the R Prof. Taft said: "This week in Europe, that a dynasty = ' 4 er stakes its life in a 4 when a nation is in ext bf the people asserts 4 Revelt Blew te ’ Petrograd may be far & I she a great people Measute of sel’-government 25 | dreadful holocaust wit) the conduct of a great An own hands, without Rusia stands today. Noble und puissant herself ke a strong And kindling her the full beam of liberty’ 1 At may be that this not stop in Russia and appearance of at Cierny and divine right of kings, 7 it may not abolish wars, & them more remote and more possible an world to suppress ‘wars peaceable settlement of in accord with ern b. 8. Meet Lead ta growth of the ate nulsante of Mexico 4 American isolation from which Washington wisely ceased to be. “With every effort te drawn into, this present ourselves without our fault of hostilities with ¢ 1 “Only such a war with ¢ convince us of the radical relations to the rest of that in Washington's day, should bring us to @ of military pfepa ance of our share of t sponsibility in avoiding that tx. we should not the nations of the world. to enforce peace, and ; the risk and burden of 4 maintaining a world ö war until the cause and & investigated and decided b tribunal. Tuts will prevent can be prevented. o> Favors Compulsory F “Our permanent | nenn must include one ye ous compulsory military @ young men between the Js % Conscription grates * ; tional feelings as Ar Si shows that it te haa effective way to ‘provide bens from which to army in defense of the democratic in that i aff equal burden, high or low, "The fear that such a promote militariem has Tt is enld it will create a8 group of army officers @ tro! Congress. To one With the currents of inf} Stees, such a danger le d The whole instinct off | Suit they are not impe People is against mim ö never prevail. We are @f war The circumstances @ hoetilities are to begin ing. but in view of tha i Prof. Taft then outlined Guty of the United Stat Marine controversy. He right of neutrals to sell ent merchandise of all capturing and conflecat q ,Yeeeels of an enemy Roncombatants, expecially u be safeguarded “These {ncontestable . Nenaf law Germany more o violated.” he sald, | etheir death 28 Amertean Out legal right or mord This offense was because af Germany's Row cancelled, and he & ' f@eent drowning of three tenn in the sinking of the : Arming U “With Germans With their hostile . Preciaimed, our “walt to be Blown up
Page 3
efits of Compulsary: Train- g On ined at Friendly Sone ‘of St. Patrick Banquet. L rARIS ric MOVE 90 Fire on Submarines at Sight, He Says. H. Taft, former president, last night before a banquet Friendly Sons of St. Patrick at Louis Club, spoke in favor of mpulsory military training, with one as the period of service; and as- abd the right of American merchant = te fire on German submarines at i urged his hearers to “stand back the President in defending our com- and the ilves. of our innovent against the lawless and ruth- @ aggression of swollen military pow- g of the Russian revolution, Taft said: his week in Europe nas shown a dynasty dependent on military stakes its life in a war, and that ‘ a nation is in extremes, the power people asserts itself. olt Blow to Militaria. r. trograd may be far away, but I an American and no American can a great people assuming a fuller ute of self-government and taking conduct of a great conflict into | own hands, without feeling that 1 stands today, like Milton’s foble und puissant nation rousing relf Me a strong map after sleep a kindling her undagzled eyes at the full beam of liberty’ et may be that this movement will t stop in Russia and that out of this iful holocaust will. come a - dis- Appearance of absolutism, militarism Unt divine right of kings., If so, though it may not abolish wars, it will render hem more remote and it will render possible. an organization of the rid to suppress “wars and to exalt Peaceable settlement of controversies 1 3 with international justice. V. s. Must Lead in Peace. e Speaker, after reviewing the h of the United States and allud- t 46 “the anarchical and threatening “Milgante of Mexico next door,“ said American isolation from world politics, "Which Washington wisely valued, has a 5 every effort to avofd being : drawn intoethis present war, we find ourselves without our fault on the brink ot hostilities with Germany,” he said. Only such a war with this sequel could 4 ; —— us of the radical change in our | ations to the rest of the world from ' that in Washington’s day. The lesson _ should bring us to a permanent policy}, of military preparedndss and an accept-T mee of our share of the world’s re- sibility in avoiding another war; 11 is, we should not hesitate to lead nations of the world into a league © enforce peace, and bear our part df } risk and burden of organising and aintaining a world police to suppress ar until the cause and issue shall be vestigated and decided by an impartial This will prevent all wars that tan be prevented. f VODur permanent policy of prepared - 0 ess must include one year’s continu- dus Compulsory military training of all 8 dung men between the years of 19 and Conscription grates upon our tradi- I feelings as Americans. But analy- owe that it is the only fair and ive way to provide a body of citi- from which to mobilize a useful in defense of the country. It is moderate in that it affects all with Sal burden, high or low, rich or poor. o fear that such @ mild system will militarism has no foundation. Tt is said it will create a strong body or ip of army officers who will con- ‘Congress. To one who is familiar ‘the currents of influénce in Con- such a danger is most improba- The whole instinct of the American is against militarism and it can 0 Prevail. We are on thte eve of ‘war. The circumstances as to how the mostilities are to begin may be interest- but in view of the inevitable re- 12 are not important. Taft then outlined the right and of the United States in the sub- me controversy. He asserted the want of neutrals to sell to any belliger- : Merchandise of all kinds. Even in muri and confiscating commercial Weis of an enemy nation, the lives of natants, especially neutrals, must safeguarded, : incontestable rules of interna- mahal law Germany more than & year violated,”” he said, and sent to th 200 American citizens with- { right or moral justification.” m 8 offense was condoned, he added, Nusse of Germany's subsequent pledge, „ pancelled, and he mentioned the drowning of three American citt- | 6a 4 the sinking of the Laconia. _Indorses Arming of Ships. th Germany's repeated threat of lnk in American vessele in the for- =a Bone by su de said. ne President ts fully authorized to * R 2 “333 Be be * 1 hth shine 2 Swit F * Ns 1 , > * N n 13 a a “35 1 „ 8118 a 4 ö "dah. — — #, OST-DISPAT — — e — n . S. 1 85 5 52 5 Secretary Daniels and ico Representatives Confer on Voluntary Regulations. WASHINGTON, March 17.—After 3 conference today between Secretary Daniels and representatives of the Jead- ing ‘American press ‘ass6ciations, the Government. began preparation of defi- nite regulations to guide the press in voluntary suppression of information which might be of value to an enemy. Tne question of armed American mer- chant craft was discussed. particularly, but the regulations will be broad enough to cover any naval or military move- able the Government deems it advis- able to keep secret. The press associations have asaured Secretary Daniels of their desire to co- operate, and in the avsence of authority for imposing a legal censorship, evill be bound by the Government's requests. Before the regulations are approved they\ will be submitted both to the as sociations and to managing editors of rewspapers -for discussion and a tion. Daniels took occasion today to inform the press generally that his recent re- quest that movements of American mer- chant ships be withheld from publica- tien did not mean thatiarrivals of such ships in American or European ports should not be reportec. . “Buch arrivals,“ the Seoretary said, “could not easily afford any informa- tion that might jeopardize life, such n would be of the deepest in- terest the public and should be pub lished." He also gave assurance that no effort would be made to suppress the news if American ships should be sunk. “If there should be any disaster, of course,“ he said, “the information would and be furnished, and it would be expectet that the papers would print the facts.” The department's statement regarding the conference follows: ‘The representatives of the press as- sociations stated that they would will- ingly, gladly and voluntarily subject themselves without law to the same cen- sorship which might be imposed by law. They were willing to abide by any regulations of the departinent’s necessary in connection with any move- ments of ships or armies that the Gov- ernment felt inight be prejudicial to the carrying öut of Government policies. They iJesired to be informed of the wishes of the Government so that there Would be no doubt of the character of the news pwhich cught not to be printed. “It was decided that Maj. MeArthur of the War Department, Commander Belknap of the Navy Department and a represéntative of the State Department would draw up tentative rules and regu- ‘ations of censorship and when ¢om- pleted they would be submitted to the representatives of the news association and managing editors of papers in coast cities and interior centers for consider- ation and criticlam. After tho exchanz3 of views, the rules and regulations will be passed upon and promulgated by th three departments which are charged with international and military dutjes, Maj. McArthur and Commander Bel- knap, who will represent the War and Navy Departments, respectively, i. forming the regulations, have beef act- ing as censors of the departments in advising the Secretaries what military information should be made public. TEPPELIN SHOT DOWN, 30 IN CREW PERISH Airship Hit at 2-Mile Altitude by French Anti-Air Craft Gun. PARIS, March U. -A Zeppelin has been shot down in flames near Com- peigne and its crew were lost, it was announced today. rg It was sighted shortly before dawn and was reached by French antl-air- craft guns at a great height, probably, more than two miles. The Zeppelin, after being hit by a shell, seemed to hang in the air for two or three minutes, during which time the crew threw overboard their bombs. The missiles fell in a field and many did not explode on coming into contact . with the soft earth. Pry The Zeppelin took fire, flames jet- | ting out as compartment after compart- ment of hydrogen gas exploded. Several men jumped from the gondolas before the blasing fabric began to fall. Then the huge mass dropped swiftly, leaving trail of fire from the burning frag- — of the envelope. Thirty bodies were found in the twist- ed metal, most of them partly burned. No civilians were hurt. The statement also says that nine German airplanes were brought down Hyesterday by the French. Three of these were destroyed by Capt. Guynemer, bringing the number of airplanes ac- counted for by this pilot to 34. Contheigne is 4& miles northeast of Paris and is close to the battle front, which the Zeppelin had presumably crossed. ee Berlin Report on Airship Raid on England. BERLIN, wireless to Sayville, March 17.—The German Admiralty’s announce- ment of the airplane raid on the Kent- ish coast of ‘England Friday morning says: “On the morning of “March 16 a Ger- man seaplane successfully dropped bombs. on the railroad station and sheds at Margate. Two lerge fires were ob- served by the pilot.” CONSERVATION OF PULP WooD RESOURCES URGED BY HOUSTON WASHINGTON, March 47.—Secretary Houston appealed to the country today to conserve its pulp wood resources as a moans of insuring a future supply o. news print paper. In a statement on the subject he pointed to the present close balance between production and demand in the news print industry and to wasteful forestry methods, and urged State Forest Departments to support reforestration plans. Some parts ot the United States, the Secretary said, virtually had been do- nuded of forests, though portions of the West and Alaska still offer an immense supply of papermaking material. Secretary Houstoh suggested Govern- ment co-operation in supplying milis with pulp wood from national forests; and said new mille might be erected un- der agreement with the Government for a long term supply of wood. If neces- gary to build up production, the Gov- ernment, he declared. might even em tark in the manufacture of paper. piscuiT FATAL TO INVALID ARKABUTLA, Miss., March 17.—Kat- in a weakened condl- |GARRANZA REPLIES ‘TO AMERICAN NOTE 1e Declared and Co- operation Pledged to Keep Hemisphere Out of War. MEXICO CITY, March 17.—I answer to the communicaflén of the United States to the Mexican note which pro-} poses that the neutral nations tntie in an effort to bring about. peace in Europe, or, as an alternative, place an embargo on shipments to belligerent countries, the Mexican Government is- sued tonight an absolute declaration of neutrality, as follows: | In view of the enswer of the United States to the note which the first chief directed to the Governments of the neu- tral countries in favor of peace, the Government of Mexico proposes’ to co- operate with its efforts to keep the countries of this continent out of the European conflict, and will continue its efforts with neatral countries with the object of securing Buropean peace.“ aCndor Aguilar, the foreign minister, had a conference late last night. The the same time as the Mexican statement. It said in effect that the United States was unable to join, as Mexico had pro- posed, in a communication of the neu- tral power to the belligerents, to bring the war to an end either through their own efforts or through the mediation of neutrals, because the President had al- ready made such a proposal, and one of the belligerents had simply increased its efforts. The note also instanced the plot dis- covered by the United States, through which one of the belligerents planned to involve Mexico and Japan against the United States. Nor, said the note, is the United States able to join in an em- bargo on supplies from néutrals to bel- ligerents, as that would conflict with the stand taken in respect to Austria on August 12 1915. The note added, how- ever, that the United States would put no obstacle in the way of the neutrals in their efforts to obtain peace, as pro- posed in the Mexican plan. The tone of the American note is regarded as pleas- ing by Mexichn officials. It is generally believed here that the nature of the Mexican statement indicates that a de- termined effort will be made to bring about a consgolidation with South and Central American countries, which would nullify the efforts of any bellig- erent to drag such nations into the war. BOUCK WHITE, FLAG BURNER, I$ FLAG TENDER IN TOMBS Two Companions Who Assisted “Melting Pet” Ceremony Are His Assistants. NEW YORK, March 17.—While three keepers stood by and hummed “The Star Spangled Banner, Bouck White, pastor of the Church of Social Revolution, flung the Stare and Stripes from a window at the front of the Tombs this morning and slowly pulled it to the end of a new pole. ; At sundown he pulled the flag in again and handed it to August Henkel, who, under guard, carried it to the Warden's o This “priton work“ will be done by them on each of the N remaining days White, Nekel and Edward R Ames have yet to serve for burning the flag in a “melting pot” ceremony at their chureh last June. Ames receives the flag each morning in the Warden's office and carries it to White at the barred window on * front of the first tier. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1917. LEVEN OF THE 15 BEING DRAF TED ILLS IN GARDNER Those Enacted by Legislature Include Important Revenue- Raising Measures. LITTLE HOPE FOR OTHERS Soft Drink Act Goes Through House After Having Been Defeated Earlier in Day. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 17.—With the passage this afternoon of the soft drink tax bill after it had been defeated a few hours before in the House, Gov. Gardner gained another victory for his versally had been predicted would fail. Eleven of the 15 measures recommend - ed by the Governor have been enacted. Big Measures Passed. The bills which the Governor has suc- ceeded in getting through both branches of the Legislature in the face of opposi- tion, particularly in the Senate, are: “Creation of State Tax Commission t) equalize assessments and place on tax books property which tax dodgers have not returned to the Asessor: estimated revenue after three or four years if law is honestly enforced, $6,000,000. Creation of State prison board, to have charge of all penal institutions: providing for the complete abolition of the contract labor system and provid- Ling for a reformation of the manner of conducting the State prisons and corrective institutions. Creation of State highway board to provide for the acceptance by the State of fedéral aid for road building, and plucing the road construction on a scien- tific basis, instead of political spoil Sys- tem basis. Abolishing collateral inheritance tax and providing for a general inheritance tax which is. graduated with a widoy’s exemption of $10,000, and an exemptigp of $3000 for each child. For Income ‘Tax. Establishing a tax of one-half of one per cent on all incomes, with exemp- PROGRAM PASSED | tions of $3000 for unmarried persons and | ee for married persons. Establishing a tax of 75 cents on the Bone of capital stock and surplus used in Missouri of all corporations. Establishing a tax on ail soft drinks, the tax to be one half of one cent per gallon on ali non-intoxicating liquor beverages, two and bone 155 cents pcr e manufac- gallon on syrups used in ture of soft drinks. stablishing a secured debt tax of 15 cents on the $100 valuation of bond owned in the State, and relieving them of all other taxes. Establishing a stato whisky inspection tax, and fixing the tax on a basis of epproximately 20 cents per gallon. Increasing the State saloon’ license $20 a year. ‘ Placing a tax on the output of the mines of the State. Hills Apparently Lost. The administration measures seeming!y have failed are: Providing for the holding of a conven- tion to draft a new State Constitution. Workmen’s compensation. „Establishing a board of contro! for all eleemosynary ifstitutions. Mortgage recording tax. In addition to these measures there have been few bills passed of state wide importance, except 10 measures recom- mended by the children’s code commis- sion, including a mother’s pension act, applicable to the entire state, and other measures designed to aid neglected which legislative Program where it almost uni mothers and children. that he- ‘kof thé Missour: National Guard to vote A bill providing a means for members when on duty outside the state, was passed ,.yesterday, as was another bill providing for a reorganization of the Missouri Naval Reserve to place it in virtually the same relationship to the Federal Government as the National Guard. . Legislature May Complete Work by Noon Today. JEFFERSON CITY, March 17.—The Legislature is expected to remain in continuous session tonight to pass the appropriation bills and end the work of the session if possible. The Legislature does not officially ad- journ until noon Monday, but members are desirous of reaching their homes as quickly as possible, and the effort wil! be made to finish the work by noon to- morrow and leave only the presiding officers to adjourn the two houses Mon. day. The approximate total of all the bills under consideration is $12,945,833.21, di- vided as follows: General contingent bill, $3,227,467; educational institutions, $2,679,- 241; reappropriation, $1,875,182; eleemosy- nary institutions, $1,622,378; civil officers, salaries, $1,272,100; penitentiary, $750,000; assessing and collecting the revenue, $500,000; deficiency bill, $444,464; General Assembly salaries and contingent, $310,- 000; national guards, $265,000, SHOT IN SHOULDER BY NEGRO TIRE THIET Companion Arrested in Federal League Park While Patrol- man’s Assailant Escapes. Policeman Nathaniel D. Clark, 45 Gibson avenue, was shot in the shoulder by a negro auto tire thief at 11 o'clock last night in Federal League Park, Grand and Laclede avenues. Clark and another patrolman discovered that an extra tire had been cut from an automo- bile belonging to Frank Hickman, 5005 Delmar boulevard, which was standing in front of the First Regiment Armory. They found the tire in the ball park and concealed themselves in the ticket booth. Two negroes entered and befan rolling it away. One, who said he was Ostar Rhodes, 5 North Twenty-third street, was arrested. The other wounded Clark and escaped. The policeman was treated at the city hospital. STOLEN AUTO AND CAR COLLIDE A collision between a stolen automo bile and a Compton ‘car on Spring ave- nue last night resulted in the arrest of aman who said he was Eugene Rohlf, 2131 Randolph street. | With a companion, Rohlf fled after the accident, and was found on a porch at 4169 Botanical avenue, with his left hand almost severed at the wrist. In his pockets were a number of cartridges. He said he had been invited by the other man, a stranger, to take a ride. He was taken to the city hospital. The car was stolen two hours earlier from John Phe- lan, 2956 Lafayette avenue. SENATE KILLS HOUSE AMENDMENT JEFFERSON CITY, March I7.—The Senate yesterday killed a House amend- ment which would have included St. Louis County in the provisions of the Jackson County registration bill. The defeated amendment provided that vot- ers of St. Louis County must register before casting their ballots. to their residence. House recede from the St. Louis Coun- ty amendment so that the bill may pass = originally drawn, to apply only 40 Jackson County. They are; now required only to make affidavit a8, An effort will be made to have the Executives Meeting at Philadelphia Appeal to Geveruament After Dis- cussing Preparedaces. +otILADELPHIA, March 17.—Govern- ors of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Maryland and Delaware, meet ing here today at a “war conference,” called by Gov. Walter E. Bdge, of New Jersey, adopted fesolutions calling upon the Government to put the National Guard of the respective States on a war footing and provide them with adce- quate supplies. The preparedness plan, the executiret asserted, is necessary because of the Strained relatiom with Germany. Anh inventory of the military resources of each State will be begun at once. Plans also were discussed for co-ordination of the military defense of five sister States., the .wealthiest in the Union, and pos- sessing more munitions plants, ship building yards, powder works and big in dustries that any similar group. Pennsylvania, Gov. Martin G. Brum- baugh informed the conferees, is about to take an important step in the pre- paredness program by the appointment of a State Committee of safety; whose duty will be to make a complete inven- tory of the State's equipment and ro- sources. Maj.-Gen: Leonard Wood. commanding the wepartment of the East, and Capt. Robert Lee Russell, commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard, conferted> with the Governors. YARROWDALE MEN ACCORDED WARM GREETING AT BERNE BERNE, SWITZERLAND, Via Paris, March 17.—The 58 Americans who were teken to Germany on the prise ship Yarrowdale stopped for lunch in Berne today and left at 3 o’clock in the after- neon for Lyon en route to the United Stetes by way of Spain. The men were met and warmly greeted at the railroad station by A. Stovall, the American min- ister, and the entire legation staff; vir- tually all the American colony and rep- resentatives of the French and English legations, Mrs. Harold MeCormick.- had given each one of the party §60, not 80 francs (, as previously reported. Most of them had bought suit cases and extra clothing. Some of the men appeared to be suffering yet from the effects of their imprisonment in Germany, but all looked spick and span in thelr new clothes. 5 5 Montgomery County Times Soild. MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo., March 17. Moses Lavender of the Fulton Gazette has bought the Montgomery County Times from H. E. Booth and will issue it from this city instead of Belleflower. This gives Montgomery County nine newspapers. FIVE GOVERNORS WANT STATE TROOPS PUT ON WAR ATG 700 Sailors at Philadelphia NW Yard Ordered to Two Forts” Under Infantry Guard. eT 1 WASHINGTON, March 17.—The #8 te | terned German sailors at the n,? phial navy yard will be moved to Torts McFherson and Oglethorpe, 6 The Seventeenth Infantry e ordered from the border to those torte to act as guards. The prisoners — roops will be evenly divided two posts. The Seventeenth Infantry was by the War Department after Daniels had asked Secretary Baker 9 provide a place for the German crews at army posts. 1 Recently the Mayor of — 4 called upon Secretary Daniels 3 quested that the men be taken — other point, as it was believed presence was a menace to the entire strength of the mobile now gathered along the Mexican the cit ar . e * 3 jeg ee Bal, * os! ‘ N E N * Hy 1 5 1 7 i 8 5 * , 1 oT. a PR PE 1 n e . ** ‘ 5 wy . at 5 4 n A ae PS n a a 4 é "Ls Sa ea . ae? Ae 5 8 . 3 ee ig oe e ere, n Sey yt ay , 4) 5 Ae r 1 i ye (fee, * ‘ der and there was not a sufficient seven : 3 1 of troops at any one army post to forte = a proper guard for the German Gall ors. ' ae It was determined, however ant 25 Forts Oglethorpe and McPhersor@@th > had suffictent accommodations fore®® Ff or 40 men, in addition to the troop, that climatic pad ee there are faver- able and also that troops could “te quickty brought from the border" w 5 take charge of the posta. } The War Department is — ing the withdrawal of two regiments of regulars from the in the near future to take care ot spring military training campé in astern and Central Devartmen ta regiments have snot been * ame EARLE, Ark., gresses were arrested here for a punish an aged negro with heavy ase They chased him well into the ri of town, and when stopped declared. they would persevere in their pi unless he got out of the co within five days. The women accuse the man of, a voodoo and of causing distress — a eral negroes through his p 1 = sorcery, upon them. The — fora pple accusation is that the man has in years turned white éxcept for a: about the eyes. 4 We are determined to surpass all previous selling records this American note was made public here at! Spring. This sale is a carefully planned cam- paign to accomplish this result by offering styles, qualities and values that are su- preme. 1 BOYS’ CONFIRMATION AND gee —— — ww quality. All that is new est west of the Mississippi. goods are now bringing will be found here and the assortment elsewhere. Come to great Speeding Forward Sale. $12 New Spring Suits oung man, as well as ed in this great grou Newest pinch-back the neat, conservat are all-wool blue serge suits in all sizes up to 46 stout. Speeding Forward $15 New Spring and belted-back styles for the ive models for older men. Inclu Sale , „ A SALE THAT SAVES YOU The new Spring stocks offered in this great selling campaign are a revelation of beauty, style is without exception the very Everything is priced at 33 cents on the to this growing store and see what the dollar less Priced in this 7a “_* * Suits 8 These handsome Suits are faultlessly tailored, ng splendid all-wool eassi- meres, Scotches, cheviota, fine weave blue serges and 9 Complete range of sizes in all of the want through worsteds. models. Priced in this Speeding For war Sale at woven Spring eevee ygeeeeeaeereee $18 New Spring Suits Men and young men who intend to pay $18 to $20 for their oe Suits should see these fine all-wool suits at $12. lently tailored suite—the blue serge—in this Speeding Forward Sale at.... Just think of i season's newest styles-—including soft weave 22 New Spring Suits 8 This tremendous group of worsted, suits offers a wonderful selection to choose from, rangin most extreme models to the more conservative fashions, inclu — latest style features. In this Speeding Forward Sale at flannel and fine weave blue ser from the. ing all the $25 New Spring Suits 8 Customed-taliored Suits of the finest pure Wool fabrics in the latest models for men and young men beautiful veleurs, rte silk lined coats epuns, everything that ie new—setyligh — soft weave blue serges, shadow er Priced in this Speeding — 1 * rd Sale $30 New Spring Suits ¢ ing a biscuit while Boys’ $3 Suits 3 Good, durable Cassimere Suite—in serviceable light and dark mixturese—-sizes 6 to 17-—priced at... Boys’ $4.50 Suits 5 Neat. well-made Suite of casetmerece— aleo nue Sulte — 5iBoys’ $9 Suits 5 Fine all-wool 1 and 2 pants Sulte—in the newest colors and pean — 3 priced at Boys’ $10.50 Suits 3 wt fine weave blue serge Sulte—aleo stylish — and .castimere Nene arty: r Boys $12 Suits me est ye weave Give serge and other du fabries priced at $4.50 Juvenile Suits | Sizes. 2 to &in Shep 5 2 bie an Fray Werse. e pretty novelty” mixtures. You men and young men who are Ing In want ¥ ta come here and examine this great , vite-—note the snap 1 to the trie end rot hag the 1 cate rpg ate * , rick, pore wae 71 n . — Baie «a on such ships, and man them ‘Sunners from the navy, with or- ® to sink any submarine approach- With their hostile purpose off- pbroclaimed, our men need not High Mark te Navy Reervitirc. NEWPORT, R I., March 17.—The marked increase in navy recruiting since the diplomatic break with Ger- many. was indicated at the naval training station here today. There were 23375 enlisted men and apprentice sea - men in barracks, the high’ mark since the station Was established. tion following a severe attack of typhoid fever, was fatal to Bera Stevens, caus- ge relapse from whiten he was unable “ihe n phyeoian sald the solid nourishment caused acute indigestion. Exports of tf Redder. PARA, March 17.—The total exports of crude rubber from Para, Manaos and Brasil, and Iquitos, Peru, Forward” Mail Orders Filled *eeseteeeveeeev eee Spring Sal in — quality pinch -back Suite—in the new Spring mixtures and all-woel bine serge—priced at .... Boys’ $7. 50 Suits 3 ality Suite in — wool bine serge and R mix. tures peced Couple Licensed te Wed. EDWARDSVILLE, March 17. Frank Schuchardt. 22 years old, and Miss Bessie Zaz, 20, both of Spring- field, Til, obtained a marriatg liccnse
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ae — 4 N Fed ~ Poe ae . 7 : * 1 we ; 3 ie “4 * 1 se 9 — „ * — ‘oe . Mg: 5 21 x =; * ry 7 a rg 2 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1017. 2 : 5 > 7 * „ beg A — :: —ü—äͤͤ > * N * A 2 22 he * * N oS ne x * 75 $ 8 — — — they were given the right to receive the property in equal parts after at trust in the attorney, according to ths petition. Several weeks after the trust was ex- 0 Form “of Government Like That of England’s Likely to Be De- | ee ided Upon—Russia Rapidly Adjusting Itself. ’ right, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) ‘BETROGRAD, March 16.—Now that revolution is successful, all Rus- ’ is awaiting the outcome of the ‘gle between the moderate Duma bill tee and the more radical rev- committee, which are try- e come to an understanding s0 gain the most possible from the YokK-and at the same time bring tee-quick end so that the course of of 1 828 A* : ot, tn r . * 5 ~ 28 i" is J 2 283 2 2 5 ya, * ye 7? me . „ %=2*« . * 22 Se. oe > a *.* > these *“s2+e,. * u 5225 — (ca, “a>a te 222222 ate - . seee Deer 223 * riese o2a? „„ 7 ee - 0 „ eer — #* 1 „ 85 « — 22 0 2222 5„„% os — == 2222222 >t + hos, «e+ae@ * 2% Ses ~ „* 8 1 Pe * . a . Pe, 8 22222 1 28227 4 8 32290 . . * 29229925 — 5 cece ee ~ s Dee 28222 Sos * 15690 = 1 * — — 5 cos Se, * 99 „0 N ea. > 222227 382 22 ees — 229582 1 See" | wt 4 +. 1 2. * I — ®te @¢s . 2225 "la — 255 $35, 45, $50 and Up | Sry, ®2ee% — * "= 3 EXOLUSIVE SUITS in the smartest well as finest mate- rials. aS ccce teuees workmen and soldier deputies.” Its % tons is equality. — shops are 2 there are lines than ever before all the ' , but everywhere there are y. faces in spite of the cold and and the nécessity of waiting all me open air. The prices of butter and other eatables 5 nor after months of high @.. I saw butter sold today for one- | the price of a week ago. Food in in plenty from the {nterfor, running and in most respects Russia is entirely normal. nly tranqufl here except: for nce of all conveyances. ing I hear | been a coup d'etat. days the whole country has the red flag and the unanim- yi on is remarkable, If the 0 the Revolutionary Commit - pan agree on the program before is lost, Russia will before the Xv 2 Just Received in Time to Offer Monday— 200 New. Dresses At prices one-third to one-half less than they were made to sell for, we offer this great gathering. You will find here dozens and dozens of ‘new Spring styles cleverly developed in fine, spring-like materials. 8 * 00 PATENT VAMP TAN VAMP—PATENT All has, White VAMP — White Reighn Cloth Reighn Cloth Tops\.. ... . te . DULL CALP — Strap Pattern TENT LEATHER White Cloth Top.......... * 2 „ WHITE CANVAS * White rubber soles and heels 2.00 — There afe Beautiful 404 ° resses of Taffeta, Cr Baby F irst-Step” e Chine, Georgette ahd Patent Leather; various clever combina- no ‘heel—Vici Kid, tions. An exceptional of- no heel; hand- fering. : a turned ; sizes 1 to 5, iit . 7 | — ＋ 8 e . e it = “Baby Moccasins” Of dainty white lambskin, lace, N 980 J 3.75 . . 3 To Leather | - Scores of Dainty Waists White Cloth Top.... Black Cloth Top.... Black Kid Top..... Daily arrivals have supplemented our assortments until we believe that our assortment is now as near complete as possible. There are innumerable new and effective designs that are sure to please. 1 Special Groups— The very newest col- ors to choose from. * 11 of Commons. I believe the peo- ie Will be content with a responsible ! inane. The announcement of the abdica- of the Emperor, in his own name his son's, in faver of the Duke Michael, who abdicated ename of the nation, was re- ein calm. The exact center a mow is doubtful, as was id out to me in an interview an member of the Duma commit- 18, M. Shiedlivsky. power now rests with ö nt completely bers,“ “Until time elapses necea- the calling of the National e Tt la impossible now to an assembly representing the ie Russian peopie, with millions “Boys’ Dress Sh “Everwear Chrome” leather soles: the best leather put into shoes: regular $3.00 values; GUNMETAL CALF. Chrome Elk top, extra solid oak soles. On special sale— Sizes 1 to 6... 2.00 2238 Little Men's, ({ Ses 2. 1.50 7 2.00 CS Shoes AND BOYS The most durable light-w ight work shoe for men _ and the best wearin shoe for boys manu- for us of soft 00 2.00 | Miter. . 75 0 „„ a PP . o⅛! tte n ‘aye Pass „„ a” Le aoe. ee . 8 se, 1 ay “eee 3 85 ey oa s ä . e ays 2 . e ö * . 9 0 . 2 Rr Fh * ee ‘ F 1 855 a eR a at, . i r 89 4 e . 0 . 7 Toe A 2 Riis noe
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Py eg Sv 8 4 A ep t ¥ Wo 2 1 * sh 1 . J 7 . a ee MS Panes Sy 2, n ‘ Set Sr Sake io WwW 4 , bee 4 188 : * 1 wo Specials in Rugs Marquisette Curtains, Pair, $3.95 5 4 Exceptionally fine quality, highly mercerized, in various designs, double re-enforeed turn-back hems and lace insertions and edges. Others [have drawnwork border and come in white and bei — . 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $22.75 Extra quality Axminster Rugs in a splendid range of artistic designs, suitable for any room in the home; size 9x12 feet. (Foufm Moor.) Seamless Brussels Ru 3 8, $16.75 . Good refined designs in the Pir size, in : x ties tiene” style Brussels Rugs; splendid for 3 8 ' Stix. Badu u Bar& fülle | GRAND-LEADER SIXTH-WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & €UCAS 9 2 (Fourth Ficer# & „living and bedrooms, — — * 4 . " a? hy * * 3 * * ay ae * . 2 — — ee — — — — ＋ Important Notice Owing to the limited space, which we are compelled to take because of the paper situation, the following sales will be an- nounced in today’s Globe-Democrat: Event No, 1— : Annual Sale of Hosiery at $1.00 This great eagerly-awaited event will begin Monday, and of- fers a wonderful collection of women’s fine silk Stockings, as well as men’s Hose, in great variety, at an extremely low price; pr., $1 Event No. 2— A Sale of Great Importance in . Philippine Made Undergarments Nearly fifty styles in Envelope Chemise and Nightgowns, just received, will be offered at prices ranging from $1.75 to $5.95. Event No. 3— ä 10,000 Dozen Handkerchiefs „ z : : * + * ' 20 CH Sale of Linens : al A LITTLE later than the usual event, but with offerings that more than make rt ä particular significance to every household, and particularly nas view of the — — aaa tie — — as closet and every linen chest should be ; : this event affords may be availed of. opened at once and an inventory of the needs taken, so that the economies Scalloped 7 Tablecloths, From William Liddell & Co. of Belfast, Ireland, 6. 1000 Pieces of Fancy Linens Cloths measure 72 inches — 4 J. 7 2 > — — U 5 4 — 1 * wr — qi S ee. Lo eee eR Sr ain . ie 3 +, : N n Rr he t ee ae % ee. We oe A 1 eee e ming N . » . N et rie N N ty 5 ; „ 2 „ 11 . Sa, rane os 5 . 2 „ . F „ CC a OR, Rhee es oe aes . e , 3 1 n * we pS Sa ie K 120 n E Ne eo r 4 ye N els * 7 “ole 5 8 r , 1 . *. * ; * 4 . r Ry wre ir ele? wok ik Ly Pa 1 en + Ai at git Sth : 5 yee ey STi: Pies 4 ~ 12 14S cae 4 * 1 * * Te \ OT ee le Ley ‘ 1 Bist 5 i 7 * » 43 VK ’ md Pie 5 wi ’ ‘ - 8 . n F a. KR EOI ok. ae F r E. yee. a * 1 rn ries, ¥ * y 5 7 N Ss > es ee Re Yin. 4 8 = rr — N ek eR eae: Se a a ae ee SP vate 7 bo 7 2 * i « . a ae Sey an ae N * . nw ‘ | 66 | h $9 Y 292 Just | received from Ireland—will be in the great sale which be- fi 22 e of fine all- in 7 ? G ; 0 48 $ 98 : H gins Monday. | m Many new n Iwo trea ad O S ape ults . ‘ a patterns. Lée wee 3 and 0 5 A COMPLETE presentation of all the desired suit * 5 ‘ Scalloned 3 5 . f . modes is offered in this specialized lins 6 1 French Ch Ina Din ner Sets, $22.50 Table 1 AT it a + * sive tine of Tt = 1 fine he * : 1 i 5 g * f f cloths, quite a price sacrifice we secur e entire line of Hemstitch bleached Terry cloth, J : ? . EAUTIFUL Dinner Services, of high quality French china, 8 f a 1 = | Al > 1 4 2 in delicate pink rose spray design, with gold treatment. The : *6: 25 8 and Hand-embroidered White Batiste Squares, Shams, Scarfs and | neat colored border. * 1 8 shape is a faney one, and quite popular. Set ineludes 100 pieces, with: — olstérs from this widely-known linen house. There are many differ- H k ' i dt tH 8s : 9 : | 13 D . ent sizes, in beautifully hand-embroidered patterns. There being: uck Towels, Ea., 11 WE present these as the best suit values to be found in 12 Salad Plates 1 C ; é rie 1 tee . St. Louis at the price, and emphatically: the best 8 en 1 N 8 t satin damask „in oval shape. 32x32-in. White Batiste Squares or + q 4 ; styles. ; : * 4 : ' 3 in black and pink conventional and Butter Plates and Fast- Stand aSs lOwWweling, ard, — | Juits. at $19.75 and $29.75. . : be eat a 2 Saueeboat. f (vittn Floor.) . 150 a Plain bleached all-linen satin border, with mat gold handles. . a Fine quality Toweling, neat blue or red checks. -Marseilles Bed Sets, | Each, $2.95 Just 250 in the lot—each set consisting of one Marseilles spread, scalloped and with cut || corners, size 82x92 inches, for | full size beds, and one scalloped 0 bolster to match. Each set nice- | ly boxed. x he March. Sale of. Brass Beds Th 7 Downstair. S Stor Cc Cretonne Sets, $1.49 ‘ FoR Monday’s selling we offer just 100 of these beauti- ar 81 damask, in circular Measure 66x66 inches. — Hemstitched Tablecloths ADE of all linen bleached dam- ask, site 60x78 inches, slightly soiled but otherwise per- — fect. Special at $2.95 — ts ‘ - 22 > patterns. BEGINS Monday, and the offerings are, indeed, out of the 0 ordinary. For this occasion we feature many new designs | in Brass Beds of highest quality, at a fraction of their value. “Four special groups, with samples of each lot illustrated. 1 size Bed, 2-inch square tub- i ing and l-inch square : fillers, satin finish, priced, $49.75 pened et 5 H | Hah B Beautiful in design, some Polet, a few satin finish, 2-inch post and 1K 0 it i 1100 inch square to 519 75 5 — * m .C—Full-size Bed with 24¢-inch post and 1%-inch square top rail, reiuf orced head ahd foot 524.75 ni | D—Full-size Bed, with 2. inch post, 2-inch square top rail, $36 7 5 * mar Fal | double’ braces—satin finish “(Sixth Floor.) Bees - 4 ö 4 . a 4 1 ie a) a 3 9 5 2 * 1 1 “a ag .) ee . sug a ‘Za > 1 tiie * a. 4 2 5 8 = : Si 3 9 N 1 1 8 ful Cretonne Sets which are as illustrated. They com- 5 N prise two lengths and val- 9 4 ande, and are made of pretty cretonnes, in beautiful new colorings, all finished with a? A Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses Nottingham irtains, 98c Pair Curtains, 980 UNEXPECTED good fortune on the part of our buyer, while in the markets reeently, brings these wonderful Fresh now Curtains in ex erably below their rightful worth. Every garment is splendidly made, and the styles are authentic. act copies of Battenberg, The Suits Are in Norfolk, full plaited, yoke Cluny and Arabian designs, in a good range of patterns models, belted and tline effects. Taffeta silk, wool for choosing. All full width poplin * whipeord mannish serge and Poiret twill—in shades of apple 5 ＋ and three yards long. Filet Curtains, $1.49 Pair. green, navy, brown, tan, rose, gold, Copenhagen and Nottinghan. and Filet Lace ‘Curtains of splendid quality black, Women's and misses’ -gizes. Egyptian yarn with overlocked edge. All exceptional values. Curtain Scrims, Special, | Opaque Window Shades, Yard, 8c Zach, 37c A fortunate purchase brings Re ee eae 8 5 * —— A— 2 q *. * A. dat graments at con 5 ra * 1 — . * * 7 > 8 PF ... . ͤ wu!ñ. 5 AO A EL CY BA White or green, mounted on * ee — — ie ———— — — x 2 X 4 4 = = . + a 1 * —— ͤ — — — — ad) * gy Caren Ce ee er BoE a a 5 e e 1 “fg? TEN, wu * 75 — * — 2 5 S 1 2 2 * 1 — FFF ²³Ü¹.¹m ͤVW ̃ wö-n , * * 5 Y * 4 * * . 3 8 r 33 e 5 8 e 5 r * —— 5 9. 29 S * 2 9 IFF iy 5 . ; Ae 1 LD ALL — — — — -N ee re <r! — 2 March Housewares Sa — — — m — — N mꝛͥ̃ tarts another important week Monday, with a list of of- ferings that will give selling impetus to the event. Coffee Percolators, $1.15 | Aluminum, with aluminum An- set, seamless: style, with glass top, Squart capacity. ; Boilers, 98c Made — heavy - ‘4 aluminum, 2- — size. Can be ly. . Six pound Electric Irons, $2.19 apparel away months. le fifty pieces of Curtain Scrims at much below regular. These are in neat striped designs, white or Arabian color. 36 in. wide. splendid self-acting rolls. Com- plete with fixtures and crochet ring pull. (Downstairs Store.) White Flaxons, Sc Yd. WHITE Goods offering that few women will overlook Mon- day, for the value of White Flaxons. are standard and known A to most readers. These are fine, sheer quality, 32 or 39 inches wide, and shown in plain or in small checked designs. Very popular for waists or for Summer dresses. Underwear Crepes, Id., 19c Solid pink, light blue and white, soft-finished Plisse Crepes, popular for underwear, Linen Toweling, ¥d., 15c Extra heavy q ty, all pure linen, heavy, Bleached Crash Toweling. “ : ama Checks, Yd., 1214 * — bie A sook, 36 inches wide, for paja- mas and underwear. Printed Voiles, Yd., 12255 design ‘80inch, sheer, fancy p | well-known brands. White Voiles, Yd., 15c Fine yarn, sheer, soft-finished, plain and striped White Volles. Read 86 ine sheetings. Unhemmed Sheets, Ea., 790 Bleached, heavy-weight Sheets —B%x2% yards. One of the 2 j ‘ 2000 yards of pure-white all-flax , Downstairs Store sens ne of patterns. yd, 1 — quality, For idle Roasting Pans, $1.25 (‘through dund style, seamless, of alum- 8 enge bn ee 8 ms n Moth proof and moisture- proof, 27x40-inch size Mills— .| Ooffee with g ter and good * Waisting Linens 86 inches wide. Tdeal linen for suits and waists (no mall or phone orders). 2 ) — fast or and striped patterns in — 12 (Downstairs Store.) grinder. tached to the wall. Mutti 6 Gladsome News to Every Woman With Low Spring Pootweer te Buy, le Thie Sale 3500 Pairs Newest Spring Pumps and was purchased at less than sale in the Special at, yard, — Dresses and Rompers Cusvaren's D i — Mompars, Special, se | : ore with | =. .* : 3 . vestguny trimmed with plais|inds of ‘Everett Class e 9 ey 7 The Shoes are made with full Louis French heels, aod are just the styles that women promptly Monday morning at 8:50. 80 be ready.
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2 43 a NE ECA * as vane oye 2 70 — N Se 85 , — N 5 ee : as N 5 ‘a rs a — * 1 * n 5 8 fe 55 * 9 * | : | Pending disposition of the suit EFFICIENCY REPORT - serene ncaa ae ndeat the vegies COUSIN SUES 10 HAVE WILL OF sre the — have been tied up ; RED IN ‘MAYOR'S MESSAGE? | a» tirst submitted to Mayor Kiel. Cook |” MISS ELLEN M’KEE CONSTRUED The Hills, since the death of Miss hs ae — it is al- sade * dea Was resent when Chairman Herten- wae rday by Andrew] McKee, have been paid $60,000, * * * err 9 adele and Clymer carried the motion wae aes — — leged. Jobn E. the 2 ‘a ths — Socialists to hee ber of — at ö ts about the plaintiff, estimates the vaiue an num O . f to expunge Rogers’ statemen bout Tl the will of Miss Ellen McKee, who died — at $600,000. a mass meeting on the east steps of the : the speakers in the National Military ee ‘ to bo *#laries and Mayor Kiel, but did not n 399 and who owned a majority of ft 4 4 | Training Camps Conference of Colleges * ul fol ace „ vom. the stock of the Globe-Democrat. Hil eget 9 1 the appointment and Secondary Schools to be held in Aas wt : printed. In the introduc-| In the Democratic W 8 seg a pang Day ea e * a BONDS FOR STRIKE DEPUTIES of municipal factory inspectors. Reso St. Louis next Saturday. pted rman Rog- is one o e beneficia tlons dior » Rogers, who is a 8 mn is 9 r for the will, which provides that a one-thirty-| Sheriff Logan Mellon of St. Clair lutions ——— on the Board of Alder- At an afternoon session, — . . 8 | 1 9 $1,000,000 4 charge of Republican wastefulness and sixth part of the dividends from the] County, III. will require all special dep- | man 8 tor municipal Inspection . 1:30, in the Missouri Athletic ad — ene will e “A 2 r inefficiency in administering municip-| stock is to be paid by the executor,/uties sworn in under him to assist in| were pted. tion, Dr. James will deliver the the ne Corps oa be We * poe the porch will sit Ce tne an. al affairs Charies H MiKee for the benefit of] guarding railroad properties in the G. W. Sargent, international organizer . of welcome, and the report of the Ad- July B. it is announc ox — * : @ Mayor Kielsot hampering the en- 5 5 Hill and members of hfs family. event of a strike to give bond of $10,-/of the White Rats, a theatrical organ- visory Board will be presented by Presi-| partment. There are -ancieg 2 os tin : i of efficiency provisions of In- 000 each. ization whose members are picketing dent Drinker of Lehigh University. Oth- this rank, about o of which 4 n y perhaps as @ nor charter. 9 n eee 3 This announcement was made by the the Grand Opera House, aroused his : er speakers will be representatives off filled by eee 2 pick a fair and likely pe Hertenstein 1 Harry G. JEFFERSON CITY, March 17. ejcluding six daughters. 0 hearers with accounts of alleged bru- leading universities, including Harvard/the Naval Academy and the no rs the verdant onion . f when Circuit Judge Crow yes- none tioned i f Senate this afternoon rejected former that his children are not members of | Sherif 2 and Michiaan. of none officers. > . r Pho sao Gov. Major's appointment of R. B. his family within the meaning of the terday ordered him to appoint 75 spe- tality of policemen guarding the theater. — a leaf and twig and ces will be filled © man Mrs. E. R. Bloor of New York, who A banquet will be held in the evening | maining 150 pla : nu ‘ 8 der his cial deputies asked for by attorneys of wh the éxami : mood she seems to n reserving only] Denny, one of the two excise com- law, as they do not reside un is in charge of picketing for - the total of deaths. at the Planters Hotel, with Dr. James i civilians o pass ond am ‘ * tie 3 3 said he| missioners of St. Louis county. Denny] roof, and consequently are not entitled the Southern, Big Four and Louisville a. U the strik-* was 15 less than I ee yan that seems intent to I 111 7 was said the , , 8 a th ough ble 5 0 not read the report, but understood was elected Coroner at the 2 maps: to SP 1 3 sence — eee e eee ee ee 2 ot hum i TPR * © ce Ss, an r = ‘ 1 Ba 1 1 * a very good address. Clymer | It is expected Gov. rym name] not con e 1 rt by all the good an 225 ties Monday. ‘ 5 essor within a few 8. filed suit in Michigan for a share of the ask for additional depu | 1 10 and Crepe de Chine filled in our. a rot. Which to Irish s Blouses tomorrow at 5 * 3 (Blouse Shop 3d Floor.) Drug Shop—ist F “i pardon us eng faulty = 0 be bound in , ‘ — ‘ l ee 7 * os ‘ . . 1 R cleat * * a + eG n . A fae wings „5 0000 . r * 1 . te hye r : r n 1 : : ae ya Sot 3. * x — 14 80 1 ** „ — , its former chairman, have : | Vinth to Tenth “a nspiration is the thing 8 Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Ten 2 * 1 “ Miss Arabella Brown % Leather Gods | Sale of 2000 Window Shades ae Novelties » the spring is really] In the spe con shades of the at 35c¢ ach a Z sIGNS OF SPRING. bright sports colors; are new a i r chorus of sweet young t. n vm; 0:59 A ] hase of Oil Opaque and Duplex Shades that — think of New Striped Bags special purchase paq 4 nA do you. : nm ??. esleencitell were fortunate enough to secure from the best shade man ata : new hats, ‘fold’’ shades of blue, green, in the country. a y We dearly*love-to show t etc. mingled with black. They Small pin holes make some of these Shades a bit i fe dre turbans and some are {i 4 faney ae en skirt“ although the rollers are in perfect condition. ta 2 28 With the handl the t . sy or . or — in preg They — in the for wren other offerings i in store for „ a j running.) made of Nagi oe 8 4 N dl 160 7 h 5 ho Mon ay. Bes TI might and main t : 1 4 . ti, c een e AT! ccc Slop — er train, Vachette Bags Chinese Uncut Velour Pieces in dull — In the flat style and com- shades with shadow designs. Choice bined with ¢olors—some with of mulberry, green, blue or copper. back-strap and others with ‘71S Absolutely Neer metal trimmings on color. Scarfs for library and living-room tables $3.50 —— The new 9 thing today Flat Pinseal Strap-back 24-inch Round Table Covers for un- ; Na N , in Sewing Machines is the = are priced $2.25 to $6 ome ere ‘dees OE At | New Model The FREE” . * „Overnight Bags the 18-inch. size. ... 2 (Invented and Patented by 1 Are the latest novelty. We —the 12-inch size............. | W. C. Free.) show one of Sophion leather We have a large assortment of Chin- : No illustration can do justice size 13xll inches—with two . b bo h ful f its-d patents locks, priced at but. #5 ese Jades for ornamenting bags, xes, | to the gracefu beauty o its de- Another Overnight Bag baskets—also a large assortment ot sign or the perfect finish of the * Of the same material . 5 Chinese Coins, Beads, etc., for decora- woodwork. Pa ishough our — size—is fitted with even emit tive uses. r lt is Guaranteed for Life 4 ~ I pay us more this sun . ivory toilet requisites. This 1% 4 . ae = ae specially priced at x = 1 e at.. 2 — Machine. and Insured for Five Years. | . 2 — squad. 1 Belts We will pay you $12.00 for your old Sewing Wateh ater. 1 il 13 nee eee — Machine in exchange for one of the New r 1 * 1 1 ather Belts in tan, brown, „The FREE.“ The balance may be paid on § Eye 4 c 1 , we're on Monday Only! ame of ovr way 8 gray, green and navy, also of : : 2 black er white kid. ot terms of as low as $1 a week if desired. a re love of 50c and $1 a = . Leather Goods n. 4 38.00 Traveling Bags, $6 m rs rds 8 2 > wal ste 3 N a : Made of genuine tan cowhide leather h 5 Fy owt Ma. — 1 gh 2 for the Special Prices in with reinforced corners, brass bolts aiid E are 4 & a Hoem K Jewelry a and good lock. They have leather-cov- on. 15 1 j ... $15.50 | | | 5 the V. 8. A. ? —for Monda ered handles and are leather-lined ; 1 * 4 Solid Gold Knives y three pockets. Suitable for both men ee N * ii * . aan bs With two or four blades, and and women. Wheeler & Wilson Rebuilt Ma- , — a 1 * plain, fancy or diamond-set han- chine 827 4 ; 3 3 spring treats, dies. The regular $5.00 to $7.00 $4.50 Thermos Carafes, $3.98 Rebuilt Singer 3 Wing now on the three rear it sleets and snows and b qualities have been special! . . Domestic (used) : priced at 3.78 It has nickeled base and is fitted with Singer (used) the automatic 1 } windows then will have 14-k. Gold Tie 01 the new metal stopper. Will keep || chainstitch model $17.50 . | = To thn Rute * th any liquid hot for 24 hours and cold We repair all makes of sewing machines. ; = „ 3 diamond center — 66.00 values for 72 hours. Splendid for bedroom We sell Machine Needles for all makes of machines. sa = have now been marked. . 53. 78 and table use. Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. ee. a 200, Gold Scarf Pins Luggage Shop—First Floor. : pp p rr ant Jim and the monkeys, One of the handsomest and most or- | The Toilet Table shown is priced ex- nate Suites ever offered at so attractive a tra at $22.75. If you are contemplating price. Looks like it were worth twice as „the purchase of a Bedroom set, and want to Se much as we ask. Buy it on easy payment make every dollar count, you'll be interested terms. * * in seeing this rare bargain. The Suite consists of handsome. Bed, Bear in mind that Queen Anne furni- Dresser and Chiffonier, finished in the stylish $7 Cash—$1 a Week ture is the great vogue of the present season and popular Empire walnut. | =—gee this handsome set tomorrow. IQ We Are Exclusive St. Louis Agents for the Celebrated New Method’’ * SNe Se. oS tet ee „ 8 N. 2 > — — 4 — * t ' * * 5 * %% hd 12 „ee, : ° + — — — — —the Range that is Wied oH a double guarantee (the maker and ourselves) of absolute satisfaction. The New Method 520. 75 Fine Reed Pullmans Gas Range 7 Illustrated ........ Just as pictured above —a . 7 It has twenty-five important fea- 43 Cash— splendid value at the price. It mee tures, all patented and therefore ge a Week has reclining back sleeper, the sea exclusive with it. Of all-steel con- foot is well upholstered in rep S| Struction—the tops are well covered and protected— corduroy and it is equipped =| the walls are lined with asbestos, It is convenient and with twelve. inch steel (rubber easy to clean, ‘ | CITGO) e A * Plain and faney Signets, also | 2 y’re just all right as far some fancy designs set ha , | . | ge, | amethysts, sapphires, etc. This | “ lot includes $1.25 to A. 75 val- = } they don't stack up with ues. Choice at 7580 An Extraordinary Sale of Be. tent show. Solid Gold Ouff “4 tus band in the ene In the Roman finish, det with ee: t | ( . a out.) genuine cut diamond; split UTYy S a U ass fe. er Weather Forecaster. —. $6.00 to $7.50 83.88 a B the boy that makes 2 Solid Gold Bar Pins Thousands of pieces, everyone practical as well as s beantifal, and all and all of the Be * ; 1 fair and ware» Plain, fancy - designs and celebrated Vandervoort Quality and at prices that have been reduced mate- . 5 © og p educed mate we : = hand-engraved; 9) 95 "qualities rially. They are hand cut on nice clear blanks. 1 N g A Choice at 1.75 We mention below a few of the pieces to be found in the assortment: 2 | 3 Solid Bowls—Full 9-inch size, with rolled Sugar-and-Cream Sets of good | aa yard gardeners. Small, medium and large 8 and beautifully cut, gies are ..... . * Pie S | 25 -* = think we heard an onion 8 A week ago next M sizes, plain engraved or stone | a 7. set, are riced $1.50 to $8.50 Electroliers—16 inches high, complete 7 i have 6 let of treeks and fi a with cord, bulb, ete. Genuitie White Coral Bead extremely graceful, are * 95 er time gent Sunday. Necklaces Water — in demand at this — . . Flecked with pink, finished with season of the year. Each consists of a large Vases—An immense assortment of sizes | 1 “a4 7 me: solid gold clasp; regular $5.50 jug and six tumblers. | 95 and shapes to select 50c to 84. 95 2. any paper here you K quality. Sale price $3.05 from—are priced. | 4 _ All about the general strike Genuine Clouded Mayonnaise Sete—Bow!l, plate and ladle, Wine Sete—Graceful decanters and pret- ö 4 im grand chorus.) ecklaces dainty yet serviceable, ty glasses to match, A good 4 4 8 2 Ars the surest of 8 Oval-shaped beads; 28-inch ere 6666646 $1.25 value is offered at....... 9969“: 83.50 : Winter's sign strands. Worth $15.00. Choice Miscellaneous Pieces, Priced as Follows: „ Oi] and Vinegar Cruets wee Sand wie val 1 * . 5 Choice is offered of one lot * n Trays be Fo. Binks. set with man on —— Water UU | “Howdy, Jinks. en opases, copper- ih „ 2.95 | J : hearse our finish, at.. 00 Pickle Dise Salt ant N : x | Other. Copper-finished Metal Table Decsratione—aet ...... $1.4 80% to 82.50 | 32 4 i Girdles with square links and Guest Sets . $1.00 and 51.80 Picture Frames at............... $1.00 | a r her go. Sirup Jugs eee Mus’ rd Pots 50e | 2a ere is the little Puff Boke. 6.00 Smelling Salt Bottles. 61. 76 to $2.95 , (4 men traveled when . None of the above will be exchanged or credited each sale must be final. Everything at your fingers’ tip with a Kitchen Cabinet Unusual values Monday—like picture—only A finely constructed style within the reach of the slen- derest purse. This Cabinet is 5 „ „„ e Have Tou a White enameled inside; has . . 1 bi sifter, flour bin, nickeloid = Co um a workboard, sugar jar. It is |. Grafonola made of solid oak .. * In Your Home? If Not, 42 Cash—50c a Week WHY? You Can Purchase 1 Splendid One as Low as 15 * 200 — a some of those fc seen.” V. E. Cor. Washington Av. at Eighth Street 1 „„ | . aa A ant We Give and Redeem ARROW STAMPS 1 — <a 4 5 a 9 * Every customer is eligible to membership in the Buettner Protective Club. If you die before all payments are made all you owe is cancelled. No charge to join. Investigate this liberal Buettner feature.
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* “St e 12 2 g * ce £53 ¥ 4 10 N * 1 9 * a * N 8 F 6 ee 8 ee ee r 2 r Ue oe teal ae. a oS eas, 7 — 1 3 fat R 1 8 9 2 . a * * . r 7 5 1 ¢ * * 8 2 72. 5, ok ee apg eae sina 5 Ba ne .* : 8 FF 4 1 mre N Ce 5 : N af ; - 3 0 7 tA . J 3 ee spare: U — 1 4 5 n — oar @ 8 4. — 4 8 — 2 >is „ 9 r Za vied 728 Se 2 « 4 - 4 | : f — 4 . Bas - 5 Es 2 2 , 4 0 — — aS 2 1 * 7 — — — — — — | “Spring again will soon be here“ If. RALPH E. MIEDRINGHAUS WOMAN FOUND STRANGLED eee eee n ee cr, | ee. eS t 8 a di | Nn eo e S* And every sunny day.” : FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION IN A NEW YORK aa NOTTINGHAM, England, March 11.— “The knot-hole will al te gang all £0} Pe. Ralph E. Niedringhaus, living] NEW YORK, March 17,—Mrs. Eisie at 6939 Clemens avenue, filed a vol- „And see the Cardinals play.” batary petition in.beskrustcy yse- Lee Hilair Was strangled to death and and cord. {oa . us miss our train. no time for fashion talk, LAST DAY—TOMORROW—CLUB CLOSES bebe |1Oc GETS AN =" ae a. 3 it will make the garden grow, Cc e Ghades will not . h spring hats it may ruin. A style, durability and decoration, at no greater prices x 2 — * EL Gi } N. WATCH : ce Ui e f 2 than are usually asked for less distinctive furnishments ut u it e moderate. : @ Moderate prices prevail throughout all departments, Ln ro a’ and you can therefore obtain from here quality and spection. Weare. A vv “. JA Mi = S “All the owners will be there. terday in the United States District | TOPbed of $2500 worth of jewelry in : 3 . fe “Doctors, lawyers, preachers.” Court, with liabilities amounting to|the Hotel Martinique late Thursday a EXAMINA : 8 ARABELLA’S GARDEN „it Co $15,698.34 and assets of $1585. — night or Friday morning. 4 | em —— » nnett is elected Mayor.” Fi . . Pie. a 1 : . led with the petition is the ec- The police are looking for 4 man A Chi end. | 133 Ds fo Li? “AE BELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, when springtime skies are You'll find him in the bleachers.”| ord of the conveyance of his interest | whose name tHey will not reveal. of 58 = Bedroom Suite will be held April 3 ana © ae ' in property left to him by his father, | Mrs. Hilair, who lived with her hus- eauty b * On or the aoa will sit her down and dr ; O RUN SUM which was conveyed to his former] band, Harry Hilair, at No. 211 Clin- 2 — pa = 4 ¥ wm | eam of green things grow | . 5 wife, Mrs. Fannie H. Niedringhaus,| ton street, Brooklyn, told her niece, 2 0 of which will de a 9 ue not. with ¢ i ; 4225 West Pine boulevard, His inter- Miss Irene Murray, she was going to ointment of graduates of Be. anciful regarding, Has lovely brand new German jest represented one-third of the es-| meet this man on Thursday af er- y and the promoten 1 ca p r and likely spot for amateur back-yarding. : break, tate of the late Henry F. NiedMng-| noon. This was immediately after ed officers. The pe > | st ) ib verano port with fine reverberation, Shanghai rooster, very tough, n . pvt * 38 gen or ea h wit and twig and s : : ite, Lauth , the ) pass 1 be te with Be wy mood she = to wee e eee eee ein that die ene stuff. ter and Dr. Niedringhaus. The .rans-| Hilairs, told detectives that the mur- : i * ' e rhubarb in its glory, ter was made April 16 last, but dogs] dered woman and herself had visited 3 seems intent to be to reach the second story. Li Yuan Hung, that President man, | not state the value of the estate. cabarets and dance halls frequently », though of humble guise, in brown or white or scar et, Sharpen sword as fast as can. 4 gavage 2 e ee of Grantte ] in the afternoon and had met several ce 2a by all the good and wi 8 ‘ ity, a Catholic priest, is one of the} men. Have your — 8 e . 1 * the N ety for King or varlet. F ere th minister take him boat unsecured creditors. He is holder of Mrs. Hilair came to the Martinique Se eo 5 „ ia , and kale and spinach, nd go back home for be the goat. three notes on which he has receivea| Thursday afternoon and registered as led in our i ro which to Irish stew, gives grace and wholesome finish ; judgment amounting to $4259.91. The| “Florence Grey, Boston.” When ner ms ia aa Floor, .. @ ardon us this faulty rhyme; we know you've seen much better, Rear guard practice every day American Hotel is a creditor and nas body was discovered she had only a “q no d be bound in garden time by rigid rule and letter? For proper style to run away. Foam cert of 3378.66 against Dr. 1 — mre ye pra so te cing ith to Tenth 1 tration is the thing and fancy is unhampered, Then Chinese army can’t be beat * and 1% cen | i a 00 7 vans 22 wring — petted now and pampered. For making masterful retreat. LAT A AEA eee eee bee ee F * 0 0 a 3 y Mi a Brown when southern winds are blowing CHINA BOY POET E : r “1% 2 aS * be porch will sit her down, unless, perchance, tis snowing. : In Ime urnis In S a cs — only be, we fear, an agricultural meddler = ; 232 3 den the spring is really here she'll buy them from the peddler MINER KILLED BY SALOON 2 5 ie . KEEPER AT BLUFF STATION, uu.“ ———— : 9 5 ‘Mary, Mary; quite contrary.” osep mbrozat, 32 years old, als — l. ee enna s | i ae | of sweet young things.) “How does your aad miner, was shot and killed at Bluff} = : “= We announce the 2 at J x Shades that we a SHAT do you think of ‘our nice “Grocery 5 EA Ne Station, six miles north of Belleville, | = xf arrival of = 4 S. WASHINGTON hade manufacturer 125 8 3 4 aay tanto pe Papeete wy n a pile. K III., yesterday by Henry Barbe, pro- Pa our = t E:. dearly love to show them a ge ie ns * 7 d and held for th z et ne ie § OU ill ) : ae , “a ’ e man w soul ed and he or the] = / — — e . 1 3 imperfeet, 1 1e turbans and some are flats, so dead?” grand jury without bail. He said Am- of P umps and & a * always find the exact things you wish * . as brozat had thrown a beer bottle through . = — . w m. 5 ä 1 of 9 * e little faces below the 5 poet once made moan. n e Boots for Spring. f | at this stor e, whether your requirements be 95 eite of saburbanites with hoes “We never knew just what he] door with a shotgun to frighten Am- : — n 3 ff.... A | The styles were | sumptuous or those for the simply planned ad 10 a © of our way with your minc- b 3 ma — another bottle at him : never more beauti- 2 three-room flat. 5 3 4 1388 5 a and he fired. — P es in green and- w. walk; z ful and pricesare = was of moving men. Cine e ö 5 3 MI 5 at that — . We are, 85 5 r : elsewhere. . e el = — vans” em back.. ( a, Fal hg . b . UCTION m. a FURNITURE We chase our train, N. 5 5 | : — 9 1 a : ‘ = * | ess \ > -) es % ee ) American Rugs, Imported Rugs, New BGR aan ct nove THIS 1S THE PLAN = Patent Welt..$7.00 1 Jy f Oriental Rugs, Curiains and Carpets E ver first * gy dase bal! tor.) p Pay 10c this week next wee can * — — = Dull Kid Turn. 7.50 thing today Nu ia, ip and buy some e and then 55 ac 4 e tim a 1 255 = ° ’ . 2 70, to your last payment of only 10c. = White Canvas.$4.00 hin is the me stock EVERYTHING = The REE” ee * e er of Beek. During this W. = — Patented by ff | 1 e DIAMOND RING || 2 ‘waned 3 a e quintet of milk men.) Rogers’ ‘Silverware, ete: | ms ts. by = WALK-OVER SHOE STORE ; + ean do justice 13 | harvest now we're going to 1 05 aner consent en = Five-Fifteen North Sixth 8 * fx ve | Fs 6E. H. INGALLS CO., 416 N. 7th St. gr ee eee eee ] 4 or the as 3 — ie eee e e ee | rr CN ee 8 ; red for Life | 4 1 pay us more this summer. Oi, LLL LEE Poe it ss — wt r Five Years. r preparedness squad.) = 5 : | yin * Ae : ample Line of — . 8 AN EXPOSI TION OF SILKS—_ he New Models „ ge = M US L J y be paid on een |f N L N DE R WE A R In Every Spring-Like Color and Material sired : Printed Pongee Silks 40-Inch Silk Poplins pus room for the love of Mike. = t Hep! : LINENS— ) Less i, 33-in. new Printed Pongee Silks, Heavy quality, white grounds hae. a AT GENEROUS 5 —.— WZ 1 tse etaben to ve from enge tan u in rose, with colored satin re almost ready for the fray. * Ba iy me 3 3 | a leading New York manufac- n 2 e 25 New White Silks sy! Hooray! | heavy and firmly C = turer less 16 the regular price. We consider ourselves fortunate to 36-inch white Shanghai Silks, or 32-inch silks; 36 inches wide; new grays, tan or oe, U. S. A. 8 ¢4-inch Cream Union nA secure this line, which is noted one of the most wanted silks for waists or color; splendid for suits, skirts or 22 7 = } * rete N N. i aR Mpegs r od Damask; heav Sc of atreet car conductors.) and firmly — ay SY | for fine quality, perfect work- dresses; launders like linen. ee 10 Be oream -: nest t= Fis | manship and unusual values. . New Tub Silks Yard-Wide Black Chiffon Taffeta 9 spring treats, 2 demand, 8 796 : Heavy ere Bik Poplins, Beautiful . soft lustrous finish, A ae > * an chen use; : 4 navy or midn ues, dye: wi ll now on the three rear seats, -inch Linen Bleached Table The lot includes Gowns, Envelope Chemise, n pure dye; will give excellent 5 48 as it sleets and snows and blows; |: ask; spot oF 51 10 5 Drawers, Corset Covers and Petticoats: New Stripe d Silks Yard-Wide Chiffon Taffeta Som windows the un é — patterns: i 0 : . A“ n will ave to close ard only one or two of a kind: attractively 36. inch heavy Satin — neat Beautiful soft quality; in all the new shades 10 a Di Napkins put up in ; : . : : lorus of small boys.) * Jetz: trimmed with lace, medallions and embroid- colored stripes; in navy or Copenhagen or Delft blues, new 178 tena cl. gene, Ghar v ; * * — 1 — We’ve seen the| L 20x20 ae eries; in sample sizes only. blues, brown and green treuse, gold, white, ivory or black Linen, % do Jo _... (Main Fleer) N | | 7 ‘ phant An ‘and the monkeys, too ' oat 21 and $1.26 Sample $1.60 Sample $2 and $2.50 Sample Desirable eee, | MEE : 755 | WASH omen s Downstairs Store 80, 8 Tenge Linen, e Fade ws i ar e NEW SPRING COATS band in the distance. They — — ö In qa very -pleasing collection n of the season's most popular cre- 75 ations—fabrics that possess the ; — [the boy that makes the spring necessary touch of style and dis- my fair and warm predic- SUPPLY THEM NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF tinctiveness that you will surely — appreciate. r _ THESE EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS 38-Inch Voile . — HE 5c or Wool Skirts Cine it every. we 4 Latest styles and creations brought out for Sp 3 ‘| The materials include silk taffeta, taffeta, silk tik Boe IE Pe gg ot oe wool poplin and serges; sizes range from 23 to 31— a os Cleaners, the lat. «tiie and Mies or | socks, made from y took it and submerged it.“ ont r mottied kind,| our carpet ends; mugs — Wn in the deep, down in the 15 year; each, fringed on both | all good grades, xi ‘ 4 a f ad think we 20% the ( al hear the robin sing | ‘Weather is a fiction Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Size 4.6x6.6: if Seconda of 86-inch Woven Fiax- hew lot of stunning * 5 Royal Kirman Rugs; extra fine bought today, wortn on Tissues; very soft and light b yard gardeners.) 5 One Lot of Alexander Smith & Tore wb: it ee oe 5 Sine 25: ie — — 0 — ‘eek 7 . Pi many novel styles, 2 we heard an onion shoot Sons’ Axminster Mats, 18x34-in. bought today, today, worth Wa { | ored_ stripes and em- with large collars, ockets A week ago next Monday, | fot: if bought today 33 e n for this sale 18 75 1 Vv 8 P l my 5 ot; if bou Seconds of $55 Alexand Size 9x9; if bought oS ee . Mhave u lot of truck and fruit worth $1.66 Sons’ Seamiens Wilton Velvet Russ; geen $38.00: ) ee eS de buttons 75 7 stitching; colors time next Sunda pa W. 4 J. Sloan’s their. Seat atace, “will N Woven Madras in beautiful eom- , T 3 . |. -. Rage, 70 wear fine; neat allover | e | green, old rose, gold, tan. WS 0¢ 8 shirts, waists and dresses. * ü © here you like: . ; S. Sanford 4 Sons’ Seamless Cash-~- Size 9x12: if — nt Made to sell for 35c. 250 ih nav y and magenta ; N sizes for any pape re 7 ; . less Domus Rugs, mere Wilton Rugs; made with linen toda ; 4 f N , 1 an about the general strike ' size 9x12 fringe on both ends; look like Ori- 1 4 h $45; Seconds of 2T-Inch Lace 8 | women and misses. 8 : . ental rugs; large 8 oF thle Bate a mercerized finish 92 | Secon t $25.00 Alexander Smith ) | Tissues; & m a n grand chorus.) : , a B R range of new designs; 944. 7 ‘ ric with dainty lace stripe T 5 — e fre LINOLEUMS _ } t cosine and i : ; Seamless Art I wil g stri ere n : as Winter 's gone beyond noone. | by 1 5 A 7 44 9x13 size; in the new 4875 2-yard-wide Felt Back Linoleum; { all feading colors. Made 3 4 : terus and colors: 58 a full carload to select from; { to sell for 380 Ws: a a 231 rg 2 —— — yy — golection to choose $45./ all al en | wali .. | tae A arr nz g a rom * 5 | 221.22 „ or VAUD ton Axminster Rugs} S. Sanford 4 Sons Seam miess 5 e 4-yard- ( | light and dark colors; stripes, xe an -ELLO, : 9x12; good line vis Axminst wide Cork Linol hard- fancy pleids. dainty sins i „ ae Bin of designs. quality” — a ga 83 wood and elie destense: Tull > checks and plain 29¢ ae tee 3 * Howdy, Jinks. Let's re- 8. 5 & Sone’ 8 WII rolls; square yard C ? colors gape de . 98 | „ hearse our spring spe- ton Velvet Rugs: Lucerne quality; “size 22%x36; if bought * to back; 4 .. one ‘ 36-Inch New Sport Suitings; Copies of higher-priced models Norfolka, , 5 . A 5 wonderful ru 0 : today, worth erent pat- = | | . ä 3 f ht : terns and color tan grounds with a great variety | e250 5 8427. e hae te etree price Je our reiall „ , } | of novelty color, sombl- dem, platted. and | somitejlored; pockets,) „61.00 | „ ae Let her 80. 4 een & Sons’ Seamless Royal today, worth $8.50; Ter; Monday, square | eee oe, stitched and button trimmed; materials of pop- 2 * 21 ai = ra little „ e ö e ew] —, uss; y ie. 36x70; 1 bought x lot of seconds of eee of in ain Keabroidered lin, ‘serge, rdine, Poiret ‘twill; colors gold, | JJ ‘hich ‘ „ ow : eu ze N : eee reed whee Thay gruel fect: 9x12; If bought $29, 75 setae. 2 made in’ one { | Vettes 3 gray, tan, „ reseda, rose, navy and black ; | @ final. | oe a . 1 n Se te 222222 d | and silk stripes; ail lead | sizes 16 to 46. | SA jf} Ren some of those fore-and-aft — ͤ Simplex | » 3 160 Foot Stools | Seconds of Team- ue colorings. 350 7 3 se Were seen.” veseur | the 214 2 28x60) oe n less Congoleum ag spt Sher re 25 , j „ — * size; Carpet Sweepers, made ape with gqod brush, mahog- cect onl. 51 28 popular green, 5 > ( a a *
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” = n 1 ir 22: 8 3 „ / / ² ˙à—Aͤ·ͤͤ AA Q Ue a 7 eee . r 2 “wake x ra tt OST Pe ate Re, ee SMa hae ye td KATE OI ST FFU CUS Pe 7 a, er 8 Faas . — e i “Close Up Stu ‘ | | rr | . : = vere . glee es were impossible places. * = ng Alte: ine br — pene peel ate ——ü—ũ— —˙ũVf 2 — — — — It is possible now to sit in the open ce which enabled men] with a group of Tommies on the remnants of a dugout and watch the valley, from which they have British shells drop into the German — — ee — —— — — — pe 2K — — * — — ——— — fer Team-Work Is His Specialty and He Hopes to Run the City on This Plan—Accents His Name on Last Syllable. By CARLOS F HURD. ILLY CONNETT,. who, at the age ot 28 ls Democratic nominee for Mayor of &t. e ee notice- ably young, but not glarminsly 60. Brand Whitlock began being Mayor of Toledo when he was 36, and Neuton Baker was but a few months past 4 when he took the same job in Cleve- land. Henry L. Jost was elected Mayor of Kansas City at . And John Pur- roy Mitchel, who will not be 38 until ext July, has been Mayor of New York for more than three years. Im spite of these shining sa there are probably those who will shaks their heads and will remark that Youth | and Inexperience are partners of lorg standing. To reassure such : . Cornnett’s friends are calling attention to his very considerable experience, and particularly to his liberal edpeation in t work. wie becomes Mayor of St. Louis next month, his friends say, Connett will be a team-work Mayor, and the new char- ter will get a new chance to show how much co-operation it contains. * Connett has been known as & tennis champion, but he was never much of a player in singles. He didn't learn the game that way. He learned it as team work. ‘Team Work His Specialty. He was a baseball and football player both team-work propositions—in his days. But he did not go in for college Gays e wnt r the officials of Triple A,” in Fores: Park, grew weary of seeing the, State champlonship carried away by the play- ers of the more exclusive Country Club, Every year, Jim Wear and Ralph Mo- Kittrick, the Country Club doubles team, would “clean up” whatever players were matehed against them from the Triple A, and would hold the State title. Frank Crunden, who was active in the affairs of the park club, picked Connett and Byron Anderson as a likely team to go after the title. Connett said he didn’t know the game. He was willing to learn, and soon he and his partner were having a dally workout, which was all team work. They worked at “spotting” the ball. driving it to a certain spot on the court; at service, lob-smashing and net work, always together. After a few weeks of this, they worked together like the shaft and the drive whee! of an engine. In the 1906 tournament, this team de- feated the Kansas City contenders one day, and the next day, although both partners were lamed by the previous day's work, they outplayed the Country Club champions and took the State title, which they held as long as there was any State title, the charhpionship being changed later to an interstate Middle West basis. Reareé on Missouri Farm. Billy Connett—quotation marks are no more needed with his first ndme than with Billy Sunday’s—was brought up on a farm in Buchanan County, near St. Joseph. St. Louis friends who have vis- ited the old homestead say he is related to most of the inhabitants of several townships. He came to St. Lou when he wae 16 years did, to study in the Manual Training School, and later in the law school of Washington Wniversity. In 1 after University of Virginia had added a law degree to the one he got here, Connett suspended his modest shingle in the breeze. — : He started the practice of law in prop- er fashion, with an office and a part- ner. In the first month, the firm took in exactly d cents. This was a notary fee. Later, business improved. There was a vacant legal position in the City Counselor's office in 1907, and a number of Connett's friends among the younger Democratic lawyers went to Mayor Wells to ask the appointment for him. | Wells talked with Connett, and talked with others about him. Then he ap- pointed his private’ secretary to the va- ‘cant legal job. nnett, somewhat dis- appointed, went into a new law part- nership, The partnership lasted three days, and then Mayor Wells offered Connett the position of private secretary. Connett took it. Mayor Wells Private Secretary. As secretary, Connett did not epend all his time at his desk in the Mayor’s outer office. He left a police Sergeart and office boys on guard and went around the oity hall, finding how the cifferent departments were run, and then around the city institutions, finding out useful facts about them and their man- agement. When some ward statesmen began to show yearnings for a return of the pre- Wolk boodle days, Connett worked with a Republican Ctreuit Attorney to set a marked-bill trap. The trap was sprung and the grand jury found indictments, but the jury which tried the case ro- ‘urned an acquittal, _ &# he preferred another man for Cir- date Attorney, Connett wae not nom! 8 at Wilson Club ; 2 ANDIDAT® CONNETT’S per- in his opening speech of the campaign, made before the Wilson | Club last ‘hight. The principal planks are the following: rt Appotritments should be based on fitness, not on political influence. . Phe Mayor should’ keep his hands by reducing expenditures, ~ .Read- justmnent of the duties of city em- plone will niake a material sav- The city should use its charter power to do its own work, in gofv- © ing problems of garbage dis- posal, ashes and rubbish. River des Peres’ improvement and other works for betterment of the city as a whole should be done by bond issues. No distinction of race, nationality or religion. . America first—hearty | civic support of the United States Government in any emergency which may arise. * 2 * — to say that they went to the games to aee Billy. Connett referee. Washington and St. Louis univer- sities were not always good neighhofs, in an athletic way, and for several sea- sons they did not play against each other, but invited outsidé teams here | for their principal matches. A tidy) deficit, in the athletic treasury of eath was the result. Connett, although classed as a W. U. man, was the friend of both sides, and he is credited with getting the two schools together, and with showing them how to manage their joint games 80 as to interest all the friends of both schools, at the same time avoiding four-figure expense items for railroad fare and hotel bills. Since this success- ful peace move, both untievrsities have had an annual surplus. And a surplus, as one of our leading statesmen has said, is much easier to deal with than a deficit. 8 a How "le Aecents Name. Connett acted as a pacifier again, when a movement of considerable strength arose for the ousting ot the Triple Af from Forest Park. Why, certain cril- ics asked, should a private club have its quarters in a public park? . Connett went to the front with the city authori- ties, and argued with them that the club was a semi-public institution, and that anyone could be a member who would pay a reasonable share toward tre upkeep of the institution. At the sarne time he urged his fellow officers of the club to see that the facts were kept in accord with his statement, and to fulfill all the club’s obligations to the city. The opposition subsided and the club remained. Some more harmonizing team work fell upon Connett when he went to New York as counsel for the bondholders of the Liberty-Nassau and other buiklings promoted by the C. L. Gray Construc- tion Co., a St. Louls firm -which had found its New York undertakings too big for its capital. He lived in New York for the greater part of a year, refinancing the $4,000,000 worth of busi- ness buildings and saving the bondhola- ers from Joss. He refinanced and practically reorgan. ized the Missouri Athletic Club, now the Missouri Athletic Association, after the fire of 1914, and put through the ne- gotiations for the building and furnish- ing of the new $850,000 clubhouse. For this, the Board of Governors awarded him a $6000 bonus and a $1000 fee and gave him a banquet at which he was named as a life member. ＋ 22 Connett prohounces his name“ with the accent on the second syllable. He has not, in several. years, weighed less than 185 pounds or more than 139. Handball, played in the M. A. A. gymnasium, keeps him in this trim physical condition. He ia married and there is a William C. Connett Jr., as well. as three little Misses Connett, in his home at 4435 For- est Park boulevard. Mre. Connett is a daughter of August Schlafly of 4442 Lin- Geli boulevard, a bond dealer and for- mer banker. CULINARY HINTS FOR WOMEN Cooks of a nations will show housewives of St. Louis. how to pre- pare economic, wholesome, appotis- —_— Coliseum tomorrow evening, and con- tinue open up to and including March gas appliances for the home laundry and commercta! ee ‘| Warfare. Roads seems to spring uo recently occupied by Germans. of battle often serves the purpose. English Soldiers Are Reveling in Joy of Occupying High Ground on Somme. the Associated Prens. . BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, March 16.—The retreat of he Germans in the Ancre and Somme re- gion continues to give the sest of move- ment to the war in the west end a} trip nowadays along the ever-extending | new British lines reveals a picture the | like of which has not been seen on this the battles of the Somme last summer and autumn, but after the initial for- ward step the fighting decame so bitter and the resistance so dogged that the} feet if not at times by inches. Recently | the onward movement has been rekoned in miles and it is strange to see field fortresses that last year cost thousands Most of them have Wo and are made in the new Spring goods; $5.50 value — ) ther Week Of WONDERFUL SAVING seca anneal ‘advance. could de counted almost by} Boys’ $5.50 Spring Suits atest styles; all * 1 es : 8 : 5 ox. . ö 2 32 N : t ee oe N head. 3 ‘Bt . — ~~ ——— — a — wy = ham > 2 2 > - N * — —— — ‘ te 3 ee + Zz 1 75 * a he +. ~ 9 P . : * * - = ; * * * N High Cost Of LIVING REDUC! 1 at Berlin, told in New York last Satu . tions abroad Jans as te- the military un spoke to fellow * Point, at an annual $3 ne ue SO — — — — ů 4 UÄ—M—ö— ee — bination Fu In stripes, Floral, black fects in light aaa dark co itable for any rT lors; 4 oll 2c 1 c 9 j 929 1 * A : \ Ww ; ) with b 9 Vo : — — its Ma Si | 2 C , pers—IiIn 1 ors, sold wit —— pes, fects: sold with cutout ders to m of German lives to defend now yield hwithin a few hours after the British en i have | to pour out their full peg .....-. Boyw $1.25 Knickers; sizes 6 to 16; good grade wool, 79¢ | borders and binders. to match; per roll BROADWAY a MORGAN ST. 3 der ren. torrent of high explosives. The British gun crews show their high morale which tg in evidence throughout the army. Théy whistle and sing and ban- dy grim jests as they work. As the firing button is pressed the. brew jumps back for a moment from the gun carriage, but have leaped again to their allot posts before the easy acting recoil returned the mammoth weapon to its original position. The forward movement of the British on so wide a front has brought into play all the machinery ef motion in Men's 30e Blue Chambray Shirte—Small sizes; not over 8 shirts to a customer Men's $1.00 Black Sateen Shirte—Genuine “Hyde Grade” black sateen; - special at Boye’ 680 Shirts—All col- ors and blue, neckband and collar attached; 650 value Menn 65e Chambray Shirts — Genuine Amoskeag and White Pine Chambray; collars attached Men's $1.00 Dress Shirt New Spring patterns; eoft or laundered cuffs, at overnight in most unexpected pigces, railways have audacrousl flung them selves forward regardless of mud and | Towels, Etc. Underwear Women’s Joe Union Suits — White only; Jace or tight knee; Dress Goods | Silks, Etc, 100 Silk Y S5e French Serge—Plenty * Poplins—Yard ae of navy blue and other wide; splendid quality leading shades; special, © poy! in all ae best | each, at Monday yard eading sha tO ; 2 8 Women’s ide Vest 82 1 $1.00 Georgette Crepe-—ié 8e All-Wool Granite C leached | sion linen " fine grade Swise ribbed; - inches wide; several best ——36 inches wide), 1 bi : ld to shades, silk and lisle; Cotta shades only; * crash; blue borders; 9 4 S ber yard Shadow $1.50 ai Check Dress Goodsa—46 Wash Satine—All inches wide; black rd tiful taffeta: all the pure silk, yard wide $2.00 Georgette Crepe— ; 40 inches wide; pure silk and in the est 3 leading shades; yard. 1 newest Shades n the new greens $1.00 Silk Poplins and Sat- $1.79 Sik Tatietaia@ ine—-Yard. wide rem- 40 inches; beautiful 8 ag ati 5 15e Towelsa—Hemmed Huck Towels; all white and all perfect; 18e Bath Towels—Bleached to and unbleached: hem- Regular and extra sizes: med and fringed; Swiss ribbed; 21e each value: Monday 100 Toweling-—Bleached Men's 38e Neckwea linen finish crash, for Beautiful patterns; hand and kitchen slip-eas» bands; use; remnants, yard.... Monday at Sheets— Bleached, Men's 1%¢ Wash Ties— hemmed, s less; fiber silk; all colors; size 81x90 SNghtly imperfegt.... 36 inches wide; beau- and gold shades. “tee * 6180 to $1.75 og 0 nants, suitable for col- uality; guaranteed lar sets and trimmings... ast b 15 yard..... sheli holes and with a -completeness which even includes most_. pretentious sign posts bearing the names of French villages which exist now only as g60- graphical remnants. It is also a rev- elation of the intensely practical side of modern war to see a six-inch water with bib— heavy quality— 750 value, Monday special We Give and Redeem EAGLE-STAMPS. White Overalls. White Overalls, “Union Made,” Feather Pillows Shepherd Check Window Shades Sanitary Feather Pillows—no Suiting——42 inc wide; clear black and white checks, twilled weave; the . firm heavier weights Four different styles * without belt, col- lar and cuffs contrasting shades; 790 main stretching itself into territory but Roard bedding has called into play all the Ingenuity of pioneer battalions, com- posed not only of experienced British workmen, but of real pioneers from the prairies and mountains of Canada and the far lands of Australasia and Africa, Road material is scarce, but the refus¢ Broken rifles, bits of clothing, frag- ments of shells and occasionally a few shells that fail to explode are used in the foundation of the new paths. The remains of a recently evacuated village bring great joy to the pioneers, for that means a temporary supply at least of much-desired broken brick and stone. Meantime the British troops are rev- elling in the joy of occupying high ground. They are now on the Somme crest and Bapaume and the 2 : * — . y — — Cd plenty of tur- for matrons; colors black, brown, navy, gold, chartreuse, Copenhagen, ete shapes; bans med Hats ‘7 Large Sailors, plain or with flanges, mushroom, high crown and roll brim quality ofl OGCpaque eloth 4 “ee shades; 36 inches ine : wide on good roll- 1 ers: 6e value / 1 Ae customer Large selection of Felt Linoleum Rugs, mill imperfections, carpet and block patterns suitable for kitchen, dining or bedrooms; no mail or phone orders... i Nese 2 yard . Women’s $3 & $3.50 Low Shoes, $1.95 and $3.50 Low Shoes in sll this sca. Eirias no... 51.39 son’s newest styles and patterns; | Child's $1.75 Sam- choice of patent, dull — ee 40c Linoleum eathers * . Large selection of Felt Large selection of „Women's $1.75 Don- P and kid leathers. ola 2 on Liddidum:. out Fel: Cork Linoleum; ] th pumps, straps and Mary oe as many yards as de- choice han@weedy 7 Janes; all sizes, |vomen’= $3.59 sired; no mail and tile effects; no mall orders; square Shirti 32 and 36 inches * Cushion Sole Comfort § 22 , Dura 2 9 e ep be 7 Infante’ $1.50 Sam- 89 c Sheets Made from heavy ple Shoes in all . Dleached linen fin- wide; all fast col-. ish Sheeting; size ors; tte value; on * 76x90; slightly bale Jn Basement, imperfect . yard ate 4 eee ee twee * sewn We Give and Redeem. > — — — 2 — — 22 — a te a — 5 8 z " 4 7 is ~ 15 ee 5 5 2 - * . * 2 We Give the Valuable EAGLE STAMPS * 4 * Every economical woman will be interested in sole right to sell the celebrated Worthmor“ Suits in St. Louis, Every Worthmor“' Suit is a supreme style and value. Every ‘‘Worthmor’”’ Suit is finely tailored, and made of carefully se- lected material. | * ti, a>? 1 i ’ i ) j 3 ij : Mi In 5 ee * i | os on @ i a = 111 ö 132 — eke 1 1 | We Illustrate Three “ W. „ Suits ot $15 , ate 1 a = Introductory Sale of “WORTHMOR’ Suits, $15 The Women of St. Louis May Now Procure $20 and $25 Suits for $15 hearing that Sensenbrenner’s have secured the — 7 ; — 0 . : : 0 0 * — ‘ . N ‘We Give the Valuable Pit | EAGLE STAMPS. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES _ ee * f „Worthmor' $15 Suits are absolute $20 a 825 values—as the name signifies. They are de signed for the woman who wants to dress Wl, yet economically. They are ultra-fashionabig and of guaranteed dependability. Attend’ tim Introductory Sale“ tomorrow—get acquainted with them. : * Worthimer \ Suit AD An Unsurpassed Collection of “‘Worthmor’’ Suits on Sale Tomorrow 18 “ik * A 22 N 7 D The newest models for Spring in the smartest fab- rics, and the approved colors. Both skirts and jack- ets have new pockets, belts, pleats and sashes. The materials are a credit to the store that can achieve them in suits no higher than these. Wool Poplins Mannish Serges . ola, green, rose, tan, navy and All sizes for women and misses - up to 46 bust. n Checks Mixtures
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$ F rs * —k —646c2 ———— —-— pete , x 75 4 8 aS te * @ 5 . > . A) Sf » 4 . . . = s 2 5 TACHE IN BERLIN TEL of WAR OBS * a : = 7 ba r 488 2 i * 5 = DD . — ——— ͤ — —i LITARY aes us ERVATIONS aft 1 + - 5 a 1 x 4 (Brigadier- General Joseph E Kunn's A- to Fellow Gracuates of West Point a. Annual Dinner of Alumni 1 Ly - ment of Brig.-Gen. Joseph res t of the Army Wa: until recently American whe at Berlin, told in an York last Saturday, of tions abroad . arid: his „to- the military needs of @ result. poke to fellow graduates Ant, at an annual dinner of of the Military Academy. and oF that reporters were pres- | We learned that his remarks wade public, he consented to srinted a summary of it last mor but is now able to smarks in full. n gad: “One would naturally * n wae 389 ee ee eee „„ „% „% 90 2 0 ‘ 5 8 5 8 4 9 ; lendid . N Etc s. 8 ol Granite Cloth | i 2 wide; Terra la e 5 Satins—All 81 00 1 id sh 1 * 4 1 ‘beautiful hades only; yard wide 3 1 9 eta; alt the | a Was pera’ 81. 9 r new ns 4 ta = + yard * „„ „ „„ selection of 4-yarduWite’ Linoleum; mill remnante: is up to 3 | rh wood, — no ers; square % „„ %% „ „% „ „ „ r eee eet ewes BG 3 „ a „ N 1 % * „ ss 55 3 ae ah 1 opy of his speech. The Post- — f expect that a big world war must be a big affajr and bigiess is in fact the most striking feature of the present conflict of nations. No less than 10 European States have today reached the extreme limit of the mobilization of their military resources, which méans nothing more or less than the employment of the man, woman and child, as well As all available financial, industrial, agricul- tural and commercial machinery for tite sole purpose of war. ; Approximately 37,000,000 men stand ar- rayed on the battlefields of Europe, and daily average of 6000 men are laying down their lives for principles and ideals which they believe to be true. The bat- tle line on the west, east, Italian and Macedonian fronts aggregate about 2000 mild ‘billions of dollars. equal to the distance from New| York to Denver. Truly, to understand the magnitude of this war one must think in large figures, for we have to deal literally with millions of men and Were the United States ever to call out its resources in men to the same extent as has Germany at this hour. we should have an armed force. of 15.000,00 men. How pitifully small and petty appears our patchwork military establishment in the face of the present tremendous and far-reaching world event. Three Types of Machines, o 282 — * 1 ic a, 7 w 2 * 4 one of Germany's pioneers in air fight-| ing. killed after his seventeenth vic- tofy, always got? above his adversary and then dove down straight at him, opening fire at short range. He never made more than one attempt per day. Capt. Boelke, who had a record of # hostile machines to his credit before he was killed, adopted less spectacular methods and endeavored to get the ad- vantage of position. by maneuvering from the rear, which his fast and shifty machine -generally enabled him to do.” Gen. Kuhn then touched on the im- rtance of the artillery arm in trench warfare. a “To enable the aviation service to car- ry out. its functions of observation. which. also include that of control, of artillery fire, there has taken place a gradual, specialization bf duties result- ing in well-defined types of machines of which three are now well established, viz., the fighting scout machine, the ar- tillery fire control machine, and the gen- eral reconnaissance and bombing ma- chine. All are equipped with machine guns for both offensive and defensive purposes. All nattons have practically reached a common golutior™ as to the fighting scout machines, which must be very fast, a rapid-climber, and quick at maneuvering. The German Fokker single decker is a good example. This has a speed of 120 to 130 miles per hour and can climb 1000 feet per minute. “Its machine gun is rigidly fixed, to the hull and fires through the propel- ler. There are as yet no settled tactics in air fighting, each of the crack avia- ters having his own ideas. Immelman, —_ * * 7 * JOLIE ETE HOME ir rOR fe. RANKL This $72.00 Davenette Suite 48" Davenette, $29.20 N 1 . „„ „„ 6 e 2 N ate * * + — 5 * . have 1b $15 a bsolute $20 and 8. They are de- ts to dress well We only 8 of these 1916 model Ranges; have 4 large gas burners and 4 coal lids. Guar- anteed to bake perfect with coal or } / Itra-fashiona Y. Attend is get acquainted a! - 7 ; : 4 i 1 2 Combination 1 4 gas. . — Has 18 in. oven; burns both coal and gas at the game time. Has several Hf IN avs 3 Terms 78e Per Week This 3-Door Refrigerator 4s nS. * a wn 1 aR tO ° 77 St 3%: a: 7 Con- struc- tion is of very select GENUINE QUARTER- SAWED OAK, golden or fumed, or and highly polish- “ed piano fin- ish. Uphols- tered in brown Span- ish or GEN- UINE Moroc- co. leather. Exactly as pictured. Columbia Arafonola And 6 Records 12 Belections 3 8 8 * es Terms 75c | por we. We will send this Grafon ola and Records to your home on 30 days’ gapproval. This Grafonola will bring to your home the world’s greatest artists, and will prove a ex- *’ actly as pictured. All nickel wonderful enter- tainer to you and the-entire family. ex- : — 2 A ~ BY 2 Bt N 5 = nee? Stee —— ‘transportation. “During the Russo-Japanese War.“ he continued, “I was so impressed by the fact that a Japanese field artillery bri- gade had fired an average of 500 rounds per gun during the 10 days’ battle of Mukden. This represented about 10 tons of ammunition per gun. I then remarked that the consumption of artillery am- munition in future wars would be limit- ed only by the ability of the transport service to bring it forward. In Europe the railroads, good wagon roads and the moter trucks have so well solved the problem of transportation that the ex- penditure of ammunition is now limited only by the ability to manufacture it. Repeated instances have come to my notice where German field batteries have expended 50 per cent more rounds per gun in 2 hours than the aforemen- tioned Japanese guns did in 10 days. Earl Kitchener stated accurately that this was a war of munitions, and it is a fact that today the whole world, the United States not excepted, is one vast arsenal working rfght and day and em- ploying millions of men, women and chil- dren. Change in Ammunition’s Character. “With the increase of artillery has also come a change in the character of the ammunition. While shrapnel is still unquestfonably best against person nel, the strong field works and ob- stacles now so common in trench war- fare call for more violent and powerful action. The high explosive shell has, therefore, become the most common type of ammunition and I venture that three-fourths of all the ammunition used is of this kind. Its use alone enables strong field works and obstacles to b. pulverized and the defenders literally blasted from the earth and the way paved for a successful infantry ad- vance. 5 „The Germans were the first to show how this must be done when they made their masterful break through the Rus- sian front at Tarnow-Garlice in May. 1915, where they crushed the Russian defenses after four hours’ drum fire, expending 10,000 tons of ammunition. But this was mere child's play to later developments. In the Champagne in September, 1915, the French drummed the German limes for 70 hours continu- ously and the Somme offensive was inaugurated by an overwhelming artil- elry fire for eight days before and in- fantry advances. „At the beginning of the war Ger- many had just finished her machine gun organization providing one machine gun company of six guns for each regi- ment of infantry of 3000 men and one company for each battalion of Jaegers For cavalry dtwisions she had also organized about 15 machine gun detach- ments, each of six guns. Today Ger- meny has at least three machine gun ccmpanies per infantry regiment, prob- ably more. New organizations of ma- chine gun units have been constantly springing up, including mountain organ- izations, some forming parts of regi- ments and others extra regimental. The machine gun saves men, therefore life, and to this fact is due the large increase in this weapon. , . “I have spéken briefly of the three most conspicuots lessong of the war There are many others which time pre- cludes from discussion. The prevailing trench warfare has developed many specialties which, f not entirely new in principle, are at least new in ap- plication. I need mention here only such matters as hand grenades, mine throwers, gas, flame throwers, special trench weapons, and means for illumi- nation of the foreground. “During October, 1916, the monotony of prevailing trench warfare was re- lieved by a brilliant bit of maneuver warfare. I refer to the campaign in Ru- mania. When the history of this cam- paign is written, I venture to say that it will be found most interesting. I do not intend here to enter into any dis- cussion of the campaign, but will show you a few recent pictures forwarded to me a few days before the rupture of dip- lomatic relations. “How long will the war last? This question is frequently asked. I answer, I do not know. It would seem as if the strain must soon tell and that some one of the principal nations would break. From a purely military standpoint, there is no ground for believing that a decision can be reached in the immediate future. But other forces are at work and these may decide the issue. Economic condi- tions are trying everywhere, especially in the case of the Middle Powers. It is certain that the German people are on the edge of starvation and the bravest man will succumb to an empty stomach. I believe Germany is prepared to enter- tain terms of peace and to go a long way to get them. Her case is that of the man who has caught a wildcat by the tail. He needs no help to hold on, but would like some to let go. Hie View ef Preparedness Here. “And what does the world war mean to the United States? One thing is cer- tain and that is if we manage to keep out we will have all the money in the world and Europe will have all the guns. The period of readjustment is one fraught with grave possibilities, in which we may become involved only too early. That we are not entirely with- out apprehe on this point is evi- Genced by the move for preparedness of which one hears so much these days. “As I look over the field I find all kinds of societies, associations and com- mittees for mobilising anything and everything, industries, food nitrates,| A few days ago I way even waited upon by a committee of the National Association for Prison Re- form, which had mobilised to take care of the civil internes which we may ex- pect to have in case of war with a foreign Power. In justice to the com- mittee I must say that its plans are entirely practicable, well worked out, and will be useful in certain eventuali- ties. “In short, the move for preparedness is bearing some fruit, but alas! in one direction only. It is all directed toward I Rive scanned the horizon tn vain to firid any ass0ciation of the man with the * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1917. et ey ie * 1 } musket, who is prepared to grovel in | through the American people, who are asserts he will appre- the dirt and mud, to dodge grenades and | their own masters. are passin- shell, to shiver and suffer in the cold great nation unknown, M is recom-" and wet. Apparently we are all willing a — ee be greeted with a wakes up and safeguards its priceless |. heritage of liberty and free institutions } it must sooner later pay the penalty of its self-assurances, which still con- fides in the million men who will spring from the earth between sunrise and sunset, each armed with a squirrel rifle and a Ford ‘automobile. There is but one solution for the problem—universa!] military training; but the solution rests in the hands of the American people. to let George do that part of the game. However great a part material re- sources and munitions have played and are playing in this war one fact must not be overlooked, and that is the fight- ing man. He is just as important ana necessary as ever and the demands that, will be made upon his nerves and én- durance will be greater than ever be- fore. We need and must have men, millions of them, and they must be trained thoroughly; trained to face the grueling requirements of modern war- fare. How can we get them?. Only — — = t “Many of our conéuetors,” McCulloch day and in many instances have come] Gruen,” which translated means to know them by name. When Mr. Wearing of the Green. Brown gets on the car temorrow morn- ing. meet him with a smile, and say. ‘Good morning, Mr. Brown." ” McCulloch admits that Mr. Brown may f — 1 ; The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. — — We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps y DDr strictly pure old-fashioned Molasses Candy, fresh from our own factory—lIb.., | RTED Chocolates— regular 40c kind—~ex- tra special, Ib., 18. (Main Fleor.) The Neusteter Organization Max D. Neusteter Mus Emily Keene Meyer Neusteier Whose buying services have been seouréd by The Lindell Dry Goods Com- pany has given some deep thought to the selection of your Easter outfit 175 a wonderful opportunity to be able to select Neusteter 1 styles—every day scores of St. Louis women are telling | how glad they are about the new arrangement. _ ä A* D the fact that the Neusteter experts have selected a $100,000 stock of Women’s Apparel, all of which is popularly priced, means that you ; can make a decidedly satisfactory choice of a Suit, Coat, Dress, Skirt or Blouse at The Lindell Store, and at prices far less than you had intended to pay. NE VER was the\superior purchasing power of the Neu- steter organization better demonstrated than in This Wonderful Sale of Silk and Cloth Suits and Coats $15 $19.75 524.75 | STYLES, materials and workmanship of an almost unbelievable degree . in garments to sell at these prices. : E Suits represent duplicates of models costing four to five times our prices. The materials were very happily selected from such patterns and weaves as could hardly be duplicated today—all colors and navy and black. "THE Coats are interesting because of the great variety of styles-fabries and colors—as welk as because of the extraordinary values. No mat- ter what your desire, be it for a Coat to be used for dress, or street or sport . wear, the choice is unlimited, and you will save at least 19% and upwards . to 25%. Complete range of sizes for women and misses. : 12 New Dresses $11.75, $15 and £19.75 AN almost limitless variety, and were you to pay from $5 to $10 more, we are tive, better style and value would not be possible. The materials are fine qual- ity taffeta, crepe-de-chine, Georgette and meteor in the best new light and dark shades, . as well as pretty stripes. All sizes for women and misseg, 313.50 New Sprirg Coats $10 WAGGER styles of wool velour, mixtures and serges and poplins—colors and black —tmisses’ and women’s sizes. | | 4 | .G } ' posi- — — Third Fleor—The Linde A | eg — — ET — A MARCH SALE OF LACE CURTAINS N A of selectifig at this time of year. We emphasize the fact that the assortments are as broad as the savings are attractive, and we urge you to take full advantage of the following, as well as other offerings wich space does not permit us to mention: $1 and $1.25 Lace Curtains, 69c Pr. $1.50 to $2.25 Lace Curtains, 97c Pr. INE quality Voile and Marquisette Curtains, also elegant 3 LOT of just 247 pairs elegant quality Nottingham Lace Curtains, all with overlocked edges—come in white and Arabian—New | tingham and Scotch Net—come in white, cream and Ara a curtain in the lot worth less thap $1.50. Spring designs—Monday, while they last, 60 pair. | $2.25 to 88 Lace Curtains $3 to $450 Lace Curtains Special—$1 Sunfast, 49¢ Yard 80e Extra Heavy Marquisette [NCLUDED. are. fine quality | JN this lot you will and Voile BOUT 14 full pieces Sunfust, JOST 15 full pieces to offer of Filet Net, Brussels Net, and Marquisette Curtains— 50 inches wide—the kind extra heavy quality Marquis Scotch and Madras Weave Lace that is sold in the way at | ette—exact copies of band-cro- also fine reg” Filet, Net, Scotch Curtains—also F Cur- | and Brussels Net — come in white, | $1 yard—come in ‘rose, blue, | chet laces—come in white, an tains—come ih ¢ - P cream and brown, green, ete. and Arabian—every „ Reade 7 1 1 4 Aradian, While limited quan- 49e yard perfect— $ yards long, pr. * „„ tity lasts, per yard. per yard — — — — ͥͤä— ä — ...... ͤ ͤ —DUj———————x—xñ———ñ——— — * — —— — — — —h½. — — . ate 59c Embroidered Rice Voiles MPORTED Rice Votles—white grounds, with neat colored or white embroidered fgures— yar ꝛde Sport Striped Volles Vine, | $1.75 Soft Wainsook Finish 10. —— re — ee — | 20c & 25c Dress Voiles, PECIAL purchase of 1900 yards of sheer Dress S Voiles, in stripes, checks and floral patterns—fast colore—up to 56-yard lengths—on sale at, yard... $1.50 Bedspreads, 97c $2 Bedspreads, $1.25 1250 i crochet Bedspreads, het Bed/ | * F W woven Marseilles patterns ars srry — a 3 sheer quality; white grounds, | yard English Longceloths, 36 16. . 2 me slightly solled or imper- —hemmed, ready for use. with pink, blue, green and black wide—on sale while lot laste—/i “a ae stri ial only 2 bolts to a | a | 1.25 Sheets on Sale pes—special, $ | a FUL dete e Sheets—of heavy quality muslin—linen fin- „ 4 „„ „„ 60 588 19¢ buyer—epecial. 56 4200 1.27 | aa ish—only 6 to a buyer. , | , a 280 Pillow Tubing, 150 _ 3TYec Pepperell Sheeting, Remnants 12% and 15c Pajama Checks, yard........74e} fea LEACHED ˙ eee ert 290 f Remnants 150 White Madras and Gebardine, yard. . 8% a ng—o vy mus = Anishefull polts-duly 10 yards | "[EN-QUARTER unbleached] || Remnants 250 Striped Mercerized Poplins............150 4 to a buyer. Pepperell Sheeting. ; 3 | corized 15c * F Madras Shirting Percales, 36 inches wide—in lengths to 6 ards. 150 Crash Toweling, 100 29c Huck Towels, 17440 Crash ii HIRTY-TWO inches wide— T in woven stripes and FAST’ Cotton LL white, 20x44-inch Huck — ee 16 inches wide— A Tote heavy quality 9 red or blue striped border. —special M : | = . Main Fleor—The Linéeil. ea ae ane 8 tale sa a — — — — — — r. Paints for floors. | Seca and all kinds of choses id bars for 29c woodwork (in or outside 1 2 all colors; 35¢ eich size. willew weed . bottome ere eee © eee ee © ee ee sg la re- + “uerts... * Cane; good — „ „„ — teal N 5 „
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U— ee F purely stratesic move of the Germans. [INQUIRIES REVEAL EW TACK err ber- geg, Sf 5 a 4 , tions, to be y Page avenue, King’s highway, Unten a 7 SldNIFICANCE OF GERMAN wore. nat Fader no en 6, LS TAKEN BY REALTY MARKET] Sr me" srs senna mare mea ‘THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY : * trength, the beginning o 3 inqui- | $6000 78 b RETREAT FROM BAPAUM EE ev. LOUIS, [RON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN RAILWA 5 sida: | H SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1917. Trust 2 The road from the wiidernes,to AD-| week, appears to be taking a one living in that district to get downtown Re ceiver a pomattox was long; it is unlikely thatin. King Kauffman, the in from 38 to 40 minutes, and there are . F. BUSH, Bs { the present road to victory will be short- said that it was a most practically no objectionable conditions, 60 - St. Louis, Moe, March 16, 1011. 1 er ’ affairs, cial, civic, ar physical. TO THE TIA AN ALL OFFICERS AND EMFLOYES: e tes aeg „ 5 — i peer ‘Means. Only the Evacuation of Dangerous Salients, The inquiries in the main were for prop-{| This condition grows out of the fact that We ha i by the Conference 838 g By 2 ie uphe by the Courts, the rail ; “ ¢ ‘ when the new district opened up around the , Association t the 1 wages lished by t but There Is a Possibility. That Extensive With- ALL-AMERIGAN SOCIETY MEETS r eee ana. st. . ̃ opened wo around äꝶ́Eãä .... 917, sil eneime. | fo pay, th — dra W al 1s Und er Ww ay The first annual St. Patrick's Day — ae * aK „r upon * exodus of people from this territory Mountain Railways wil! refuse to run our trains. . isting agreemen is ü * 8 N 2 vantages for c a fact t am issu ulmin- visions in exis ' banquet of the All-American Soc of —— wer * 3 weed hs tds an yy Big Nr re- bry 1 be given of ter — of ¢t St. Louis County was held last night in suited tm the etsthe ender ptem The — 4 5 existing: bet ween : Autenreith's Hotel in Clayton. The — of the Nation xe th ’ : wages o ! ) NK H. SIMONDS. cupied by the Germans and it would unt insisting upon the as pr ‘ Lea, uring the present] berate Franch troop which ̃˙— —— F. Ral: count las gy FETE Minne Grn les I Shs e 8 bob D Soa Pl” A eS P contracts, time at rat rri hain, bet net dindiag am , ne. But such a retreat is, at least, . — „ 3 not merely realization, but any . duni at least. ] Hicke. State Senator A. E. L. Gardner Arriving every day. Every wanted style is tial tribunal. z tom with ee easonable responsibility that it is the ©xXcessively improbable. d A. C. McKibbi mber of the ry y avert the strike last September upon the same Since my connect 8 i. ‘td Ww and A. C. Me n, a me N to be found here. Individuality 1 key- issues, the Adamson Act was passed by Congress, sour! Paciic and Iron Mountain Compan : rt of wisdom at the present moment © shall do well to keep in mind that] gtate Hlahwar Commiasion, were sche- 37 ty is the key which. in effect, placed upon the carriers of the coum- -| for miy efforte to render the pubite efficient 38 in mind the immediate possibili- the present German retirement does not Aulea to * ws , . ee ; . note, as we have just one of each. * try the incre — ed by the — * 4— have at all times received the loyal co-ops : 2 * which this legislation was secu ties of the German ———, aye fas Ronn “sly Fone is Aa tend. About 200 were present. * Our Second Floor location gives you from Bapaume occupied yesterday by 1 $5 to $10 on any garment purchased here. 1 — tere, us British forces. abi roperties which they represented, ter e There are, it is clear, possibili-} The retirement does not give up CABANNE DISTRICT HOME SOLD 100 new sample Suits— 1 2 50 yielded to the demands made by the . our = zen „ — 5 Ch . organitation t! : . ; > t arrived—no Suit n d trainmen for ! ased w with- distinguis so ties; we may be witnessing first step} ground of any considerable value and] The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the sale jus the ne an men’ tof * past hall always believe, in general German retirement from | the material advantages are just nil.jof 5414 Bartmer avenue, a home of 10 gh as He 5 ta Rearing BAB 2 n ew te pa n the service of Trance, which will not stop short of the We may find’ that the retreat has been] roms, from Marie M. Smith to a client of your choice tomorrow... 1 1 — , A I = loyes of the ' rrontiers we may be observing a partial] induced by an artillery bombradment] Ionn Donnegan of the A. R. Schollmeyer } Other Suite as low as 88.50 or as high as carriers, either for ine * del ester rs Hut exceedingly important retirement |continued over months which has shaken Realty Co. The purchaser said that on ac- $22.50 or for other concessions which, under our form of : 0 which will not end until the Germans German morale and prepared the way ceunt cc the school and\ social advantages, 5 n r ate. to ha ae trys, ener ' 2 . 4 etween employer an empioye, r ave abandoned the famous Noyon el- for a collapse in the new lines, but we 3 Ae 3 . A beautiful seleetion of Coats, $ 00 ceded. to 2 ye dispute whenever ‘Presented, a the appointed by | „ N , j a | e 0 ourts in an order un and are standing on line run] may just as easily discover that the Ger- — all the Popular shades, from 8 carriers should have deen permitted to proceed to @ ublic by ¢ } man retreat in Pic | preliminacy to 4 heavy German Ata GIBSON-KETCHAM REALTY co. $12.50 down to a The Gibson-Ketcham Realty Co repo in 7 N Select your Dress now; 250 sample 3 50 final decision before the represencatives of the em- ormance of this d ployes attempted to again take tne issues into their ploy entit in Flanders or Lorraine. gonjunction with the Borders Realty le Dresses in silk, crepe de chine, » 0. The est campaign ur ange of properties in St. gerat of the * a East St. Louis involving more than? 2 * charmeuse: $17.50 to as low further meaning than the abandon Great Campaign Beginning, e Westminster place ware transferred ts oy i : Late ce ee cf toperio nie principle lout Die 228 — N er s 0 ty. ou . ° of all wars is just beginning. The most] F?¢derick N. Judson aproved property covernment should e admerell te. in th has furnished the and im ent of the so-called Arras, or Ba- ocated at Thirteenth and oadway, Eas th igation of the present strike erder, for terible summer in human history seems} St Louis. part , ORIGINAL the General fanagers’ Association for the yetlroeds dyes, but for the benefit of the 2 Rh me ume, salient. was put in as paymen = assured, but it is well to recognize that | The Bast t. Lous property consists of a | . again offered to submit the issues to the Goethals nnocent party in this struggle, en . Now, of three possibilities it is neces- four-family flat and 4 lar var. * Sample Coat & Suit Co. Committee named by the President under the Adamson our Country, to which our allege duty in this eri th amilies of our offictais pif , j 1 1 U much time may yet pass before we see} which h re of the recognize that only the last Act and to abide the decision of. that Commisston, to perform the full measu nt Gllen any real reason why| ‘te coming of the really important iper- | fe Rest 713 WASHINGTON Av. (Over Conrad’s) aide and ‘rainmen have agnin Ta vetuesd. | B. r. BUSH, nen ations, and it equally necessary not to Medern Apartment engine and trainmen have again flatly refused. f Ity Co N — pbservers from a distance, whatever the 5 ase may be for the soldiers at the front, fall into the old error and 22 in a hoyld believe that the Germans are : * = 7 — — g anything but retiring from a very . noomfortable corner, straightening 14 eee | —— 8 R | i. ) ä | . t stan er cost - oxo — * a dae no distant time we en Atereueemstis efrigerator = on oa Cpa maint) =, Gas Stoves ee —— —this is one of the most per- | SPOS ff | made of heavy bevel steel gn — fect and most economical re- x | Osi , braced year, when the battle of the Somme —— —— on = Vr | , | 1 é 2 ngthened. the Germans occu bet weegi 1 — — 11 convenience, — : 77k Wu . | re heated : he Scarpe and the Som t is de- ö J | * in galvanized steel. —the out- N 8 NI N ö 5 ‘ R . g 2 2 — pe . vans cath gy om by ‘tween Arras and Bray—a wide sem ' | | , side case has rounded | 1 ö =|) fie 4 F 1 — 1 vy Pp , cirele, described about Bapaume, which \ 190 , l corners N : L | =i — the greatest 6 5 projected into the allied lines. It was — | and edges and is beautifully \ mh * —ůů —— fi | A fuel savers on} . approximately ten miles from Bau-] = i, finished. —special price, : . f 1 can ap I — the market = paume to Arras and to Bray, and it was | | , | ; 1 i 1600 1 8 — the istance to Gommecourt, which , 1 | $ 3 5 ; = 114 6 1 Ag special price. - = ’ * 4 _ \ cirele, the extreme western point of the 1 The base of this salient was the line SSSI N. 2 m= 4 757 1 * > We from Arras through Bapaume to the | 5 — — ~ oy” | _ > ae 10 f 4 We show the full line of Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas” Somme, and it wag about 20 miles long. TERMS rr 5 : Say 2 4 . 11 lar WA , : Ranges, as well as many others. 3 Now, such a salient was sufficiently ” 8 4\ 2 f — large to enable the Germans to operate 7 =a 7 9 —— werdgeacmenge phe | po ay N | f Yk: a 9 8 ö — conversing fie guns to thn Vf wl S pe Nie ae Kitchen 1 — e ee, e Cnittborobe NI Ni — communication of the Germans in the ; — ** ö 7 a 5 4 MTX e vere eee e eh eee the oak fnish, high. a ‘ 2 Cabinet ee both the north and south railroad line, | Ee y polished. —it has four large N ' f | this splendid cabinet is . — — made of oak and in the the line from Paris to the north a. E drawers and spacious ward- — — fan; 0 5 1 eee ome DVIVG- ROOM OUTFIT () e e to St. Quentin being avgilable . 10 — — needs of men who wish to ! Shown a] n ** F The Advance Last Summer. . 0 u , : : | ranged. = : : 4 | - 8 7 a — t of or directly behind the 2 ~ ee * —. om * oe . 7 5 5 x *. 77 11 688 war) 2 +a ZZ | ee 5 — eg): ene * N * ae. 7 : { 4 . ; —— a tat as it te now . . eee 9 avene e uite 1 te on German rotrent. Furnished Com- Terms —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed-dave vey Germans have had the time to estab. suite are first-class in every veals 7 ect. —a sing] 15 plete Just as $1.50 as a full-sized bed, — 0 a 2 —— 2 5 3 8 fla 5 Z 15. a Shown Above Week ly regular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather. TERMS TO Sort — 2 e og ; = pa 2 5 1 — 2 1 . . 1 0 , 1 1 J ) - 5 8 5 4 = a 2 11114 Iiir iini wens ‘ A TRIRIA SINISTER IB IR AN sze Velvet Rugs —this is positively the last word in rug values. —never in the Rg | history of the industry has a rug of this quality been priced as — as this. —we want you to come to our store and examine 1126-| 95 14 128-1130 mete (Eo, FURNITURE 2 : 12 : ef neste? —it is a — eee f OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
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N oe LI W. Scott Matthews, Illinois Food 5 8 ¢ ; ‘Commissioner, exhibited moving pic- RN RAILWAY TC jasy demand upon’ the army} tures of dairy shows which vero bald „ E233 1 a criste sever, the. State last year to newspa- Sacgesser * Offictal count yesterday of the bal 2 g sen Jer reporters in East Bt. Leute yes- lots polled Tuesday at Granite City ane be to | terday. He 1s forming “calf clubs“ in | : : - a at Shia 8 reversed the showing for City Treas- made last fall, 1 the Adam * 1 8 eel 5 | urer on the Independent ticket. Guy ; Courts, the railway . callin. buy calves from the State for their l en . L. Tetherington, cashier of the First ag a i — oment 4. ' | th pets of th „ This @ „ } servic o are the members of the : | 3 8 ee +} children, wh National Bank, on the unofficial count g ae "? clubs, and give notes in payment. a , given of an 3 24 — | | The local bank holds the notes orf 7 | was announced as winner by 760 he 4 3 the members of the local club.. The | to 726 for Walter Saegesser. The calves are taken in the first few Texas avenue and Victor street for the] count by city officials last night gave months of the year and are auctiored Explains That Plank on That Home oe Co. to B. T. Kearns and the nomination to Saegesser by three off in December. The children par] Subject Was Not Discussed in ary Cn gy he 14 2 <i | the notes out of the auction price, ‘ l and keep the balance. Republican City Convention. Three hundred calves were sold to children last year at an average of - $43, and were sold for an average The failure of the Republican city con 44 — th the properties of the Mis- juntain Companies, in ret e public e ficient service, the loyal co- 8 and 2 hout the gE $y S. Licks MAN, Manager. 1 ind employes. Re Oto ere teen web aie Will def price of $98. They were all tansy | Yemtion to include an “Americanism” » service of the public. the oath stock. Matthews said that 2000 | Plank in its platform for the coming 1 that the great majority of ne act. calves. have Seon put out this year. {| municipal election was thi, subject of vernmen . — — — — — : ram bnd by Force; have th ow whi much discussion yesterday in political ali always believe, hat the — ' in the service of our eat a4 “3 circles and otherwise, particularly in GA law-abiding as any other country. But : just ont this 1 1 view of the fact that such a plank was nepo a nore 125 to our national | AY 4 i 0 . 1 E K | made à part of the platform of the Dem- Where You Buy Direct g Manufacturer s. be e a ocratic convention. ceiver 0 yt 6 717 and 719 Washington v. bates District e e | The Democratic convention pleased ue 4 12 Franklin Av. Near Broadw ay DE eee its and. ine Geen Weekly Ad. No. 638 l allegiance to the flag, and assvred the : Fle ei ee : reg „En. . n N eG, sblems now confronting che 5 . ERS support in his struggle to maintain the needs the loyal support of ieee _SERD US YOUR MAIL OR honor and dignity of the country in the retate commerce as never — arden Hose present crisis with Germany. The plat Spring 1 4 e Qus 7. 5 as SF of 5 . n per orm expressed the opinion that Amer- 3 dran icans could not proclaim their fealty for their country too often. . inthe ne hb over) ‘ = | be 12 Rumors that a similar plank was re- OF er duty inthis crisis, as fol): — » inch jected by the Republican convention n . BUSH, Receiver: 3 . „ a * — were declared last night by Mayor Kie! ; extra heavy. to a Post-Dispatch reporter to be untruc The Mayor, as spokesman for his party, SLANTING said that such a plank was not consid- ered or discussed in the convention. “Why should I always be going around proclaiming my Americanism?’ he asked: “I am an American and I am for America first, last and all the time. I don’t think it is necessary for gee yal Dive of | l red red; 4 2 = proclaim it. 4 ＋ e man who things it is necessary a e 2 1 Kit for him always to be proclaiming his IN CA Americanism put i ee re, t. tool bi Consistin puts himself in the light 3 ° of the man who thinks it necessary for F 41 aj him to constantly advertise that he is i ra * Tih sameken h : wi a 8 II honest, in my opinion.” ; The Mayor said the principal platform . — ee of his party was not drafted in the reg- rs, old I ular convention, but was bullt b very drop of Sherwin-Williams Paint Chisel, 1 Punch, 1 y the will do os work. Every can is full Combination Cotter candidates themselves. With the May- — 8 and 4 8 wate ; Screw 2 or at their head, the candidates met last est amount 0 Specia} Wednesday and Thursday nights at the t economy in’ in Sherwin-Williams Planters Hotel to frame their platform. ) Paint. P post weight, E 15 ee LAPLAND TWICE end Quick Meat Geo | \ r 1] ESCAPED GERMAN TORPEDOES years we have striven to place before the women ) it, 2 Reue ä | Li nd rig } ted as smart. These suits are the realization of an Bua SPRING COATS credit. High in Value—Low in Price 2 ol Tear Out This Conon OW A Great Fashion Exhibition of Fascinating and Distinctive Styles, Dashing Color Effects and Rich, Soft Materials. All these coats are matchlegsly | tailored, and fashioned in the Millinery, Skirts, Waists, Pettic uaint empire models, straight line : : — oats, Children’s Coats, effects, or various grace belted style, with large collars and over- lars, belts and huge pockets to Men’s Raincoats, trim. | Hats and Shoes, onspicuocus Among the Many Models Are These Special Fal- | Boys’ Suits ues: | 3 ö , POPLIN COATS AT 99,96 3 feature is the double strap belt, extending all around; any others. | -ALOVES \ ° peel. Special 228 150 NEW YORK, March 17.— Two at- the coat is pleated on the side and . i aoe. , 4 . tempts were made to sink the White n novel pockets; very arge collar 1 3 4 Morn 3 sD LAWS Star Line passenger steamer Lap- — se | pee g — Auen regular | size land on her last outward voyage from N 2 ich this port, beginning Feb. 14, accord. ny) WOOL VELOUR COATS AT. 812. 98 Cut on ample ase, hanging loose from the round yoke, ¢ollars of 1 Kli — f 5 ese entire satis- ins to of E the sh f All ling main N mil | * n. 8 rived here today fiom Liverpest with , iy, U 0 : 2 1 1 white broadcloth. elted front and 1. N wai VIS ee ¢ i er {ist attempt occurred just of back or sashes. : "si BFE: 606 NORTH BROADWAY sta i canara dd Tad + 1 ans eae SKATES that appeared in the ship's path was Monday Till 7 — | 4 — sunk by a patrol boat; The second 4 Me 4 7 ——— D 9 7 i i i i i m i i i i a ͤ² ee a P i a ̃ —ͤuwf U i i W W attempt, a few hours later, was near the mouth of the Mersey River, when ; / a | * 1 5 ar " f ALL. BRANDS SEWING MACHINES, 75c A WEEK IRIAMIA TELL a torpedo was observed passing the 8 -brac 4 2e a oe frames; rolls are aes pest rot 22 Lapland’s b — a 4 ; pland’ ow, ä xt) ot be lost. | 22 Qts 40:Gals.,$2.65) ciei price mm — | ne $ Te Ys als. $1. Gals.,$ week ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. | | , SHERWIN-WILLIAMS $2.29 A well-Known actress gives the tol- | N | a | pwin- Will! | ‘“SCAR-NOT”’ Parcel post weight. i | lowing recipe for gray hair: To half pint | | | | 1 1 „nee 3 ee of water add 1 os. Bay Rum, a small 9 5 1 4 E be Sherwin-Williamy’ box of Barbo Compound, and on. of i N * 3 16 8 N oe | “REXSPAR’”’ Pints glycerine. Any druggist can put this up . 8 * 5 ; 3 ; ie 7 , or you can mix it at home at very little 2 4 r i , , cost. Full directions for making and /f aes 2 50 2 25 : use come in each box of Barbo Com- r (ow )] pound. It will gradually darken streaked. 5 we =o faded gray hair, and make it soft and | {P 5 N 725 oa | glossy. It will not ole the scalp, is Sanat ~~" “WONDERFUL SALE THAT HAS NO COMPETITION 4 at ye aaa -Inch rubbe — 2 shes: Novel Chicken Incubator. 1. more important values than you will * ö 12 re Never has there been a sale so carefully planned to insure Biggest Bargains; never has there been one 2 by 9 3 er x pam: : W. E. Harlow. Alton representative li 1 4 e inch. rubber surfaces exponed to or dence school, n t- EAT DAY for those who appreciate REAL BARGAINS in every line, jance here tomorrow. gore — 250 weather: ed 2 vacant fo ‘the Haske here Manag. Temeprows SO Be Se Id, avail themselves of this great money-saving opportunity and be in atten * severe ed a vacant room in the Haskell ] t believable. Everyone in this big city shou Building which he is using ag an g almost un g 7 = Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction AUTO-LIFTING 3. JACKS OS * yaar daly h ant incubator for th@ hatching of 1000 P TO 62.00 VALUES rs actory ry jack. Special, — 585 a eggs. Ue discovered that the room | & | en marcel post weight, % Fend ES could be kept at an even temerature 1 LACE CURTAINS — ee . Parcel Jet 103, which is necessary for h 5 re Nottingham and Serim r 2½ and TIRE SAVERS (4 TO SET) ing eggs. , ! CoE sn vary nant A oye ered 8 patterns; many pairs to qate " $3.89 With four Ni ge eg while you ¥ wait. Se * sce : match; while Loc pairs * „ „ „%% „%%% „%„ %0 4 64 fi an t butter * ° . 4 last, out th ey Welaht per eet, 89 pounds. grinder; chops 2 . . Co., 620°N 5 PA 8 ye 3 BE" eat per $3 Lace Curtains; every 1 Pad \ Garters pou . A LICENSES. 8 8 5 minute. Spe pecial MARRIAGE =e 1 . 8 and perfect . . doe values: — (Main Floor), 30 for single or — doors : 7 mounted on go 2— oo with fixtures... Unde price = Lino cums] tupendous 01 15 of Floor Covert —.— at ed in 2 N ate 2 ER one ‘rices advanced enables ut to put on 10,000 square merica B RE p The lot includes Linoleum. Cork Lino ~ Con oleum, F "Floorex. Bur [coat of the newest 1917 patterns. Come early $15 and S16 Bruseels pro FROM ROLLS c FROM ROLLS 5e, 750 and 850 — ROOM RUGS, 9x12 +-YDS--WIDE CORK | 20e, 0c and 60c 8 LINOLEUM ae 5 228 yn erer Ne Rugs: tis “variety $7.95 318 88 a oat $25 motive in N very “rich and th 2 17 75 rds wide, made of pure cork, lin- „ %% „„ „„ 1 patterns; N ad sah and ge So 1 Lu 5 with e et de val- 920 AND $34 | VELVET RUGS holes tpi? pe l & octal 7 . — 8 SHOE DAY IN OUR BASEMENT wal fey BSE: 14 Ms, 09.18, Iain“ enn 7 Moreentord 28 AND 40 INCH 8 2 \ 180 NI 5 0 ‘ r . hee „ „„ . 9 8 Rae age . * PRINTED Voll ES 5 117 28 Bag bie Aug 7 . Ps b 0 4 = 10:4 Biea 2 5649 Mafftt 8 „50 N. Beventeanth ar l Laurel eee 1928 Bid 1987 Biddle iTS. 5 3 t disease, contal ead; 9 i 5 os ; Ak: 18. 18 1 and 150 * n A. „eee te ' . re . 8 ‘ | choice asso t Ne Iba, | | | 4 colors and patt tterns. nants only ( Basement), per erer eee | Satie extra T ue 1 7 4 * Rete * . co, eS ‘ int , * . : ¥ 1 : a 93 8 3 1 " or or . - = ij, Saas S 1 * ; ee oS Rr Me 3 n g 7 9 7 N BBs he 1 eee „ ee aes SER NYS Tay st : : 1 8 i 1 eee AJ ii 1 55 Mise N S 9 E — 8 „ ‘ . yr 8 * “= N 8 W 2 thy 3 n iy TRAE ey S : 3 eee OF 1 D S SNe SR PS aes ttre 2s „ e Pay 25 . r r S 4 8 R . ane ate ok Fae cee — — S r cae Bee e eee N ’ as . a AEE gg MB ba lee AAI EO AEE
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a: 4 2 * 1 ö = offer: Class A will meet Le iw | ly thereafter on Mondays, 1 4 Full Course of 15 Wednesdays and Fridays at Moy . 2248 P. M. 1 us means a full course Class B will meet regular - ok 15 lessons in Class A in ty thereafter on Tuesdays, sewing and dressmaking, or NN and Saturdays at “} Class B in advanced dress- mne. * 3 OE —= 2 — = — 8 — — — — — a * — — . ——— „ ree Oe > : 2 2 — 9 * NR 1 o aoe Beye. = 1 e W , x em * * a 3 3 > * VVV ; 2 ‘ oe. toe ae 1 2 ＋ 4 ne FE 25 1 = : * : +. . — I - „ es — J q 1 9 2 ae se Fe — ] ATE ,, IR A NRE MRR ACEI cS ARDS 7 . Me 7 * ° 2 . ˙—˙ . — A! AE A RAE Oe N * 1. 4 cna — a — — —— — — — —— — 1 1 * » 2 vr US Be | oes git, See ak i PNG aig 2 ee oe pi ae * % Re 2 : 8 8 5 MORNING, MARCH 18, - SUNDAY ; : 8, 1917. . oe —— — r -4 . * * N „ — wf W a eae 5 * * . ＋ 1 * E. 22 „ 2 ͤ——— ͤ à/ꝑũ — — — — ¶ m ˙ PQ ie — * | | | dressmaker could possibly 18 ing and millinery trim- cludes the actual cutting, fit. ming. Here is an outline | ting, altering and making of I Tickets for the Full Course of 15 lessons can gh. Niue: Noweltinn ta the Goldfish and Aquariums — Beaded Girdles—The Latest Many Kinds —Fifth Floor. Fad—Main Floor, Aisle 4. Gift Shop—Fifth. Floor. MOL ae “ „ 1 11 r 2 2 n — — ASE | * Mie ais Here's Great News—Monday We Offer the Renowned Automatie Refrigerators at 25% Discount SSS EEE 3 Ta prices in the different styles and sizes will rule only while present quantities last, so we advise your early selection. making it possi frigerator made. These Automatic Refrigerators come in plain white enameled and porcelain lined; side-icing cab- |} I inet styles; the construction is 8 wall mineral Wool insulation; the circulation is positively dry air, . Automatic Plain Lined Refrigerators: . 3 b 5 8. . Capacity 4 „ ** $25.95 $27.50 gula rice... re i oon a 2 ds $14.26 517.95 819.50 $20.65 Saving | . $4.70 86.00 $6.45 $6.85 . ....60 Ibs. 75 WS. 100 lbs. 120 lbs. $32.95 $37.50 841.50 $28.15 $31.15 Saving : $8.20 2 $9.35 610.35 Automatic Porcelain Lined With Water Cooler ‘ | : : 8. 20 lbs. V 3 848.95 $54.95 Sale „ Pee E 684.85 656.70 841.20 N $11.60 $12.25 818.75 P h T R. „ „„ „ „„ „ „ ® 4 5 Automatic White Enamel Lined With Water Cooler ble for food to be kept much lon ger in a sanitary condition than in any other Re- The outside finish is high quality Golden Oak; round-corner effect, giving it a pleasing appearance. The following is the size and price schedule: Automatic White Enameled Lined Refrigerators . Capacity 60 lbs. 75 Ibs. 100 bs. 120 Ibs. Regular price. ...$23.95 $26.95 $28.95 $32.95 637.50 Sale price $20.25 ' $21.75 824.75 $28.15 Saving , $6.70 $7.20 $8.20 $9.25 Automatic Porcelain Lined Refrigerators Capacity : 100 Ibs. 120 lbs. Regular price $46.45 $50.95 ../ ̃ ¼tr ˙ te Ow oda wlobd . . . 829.68 3834.85 838.25 811.60 $12.70 $16.95 Refrigerators, $10.95 1 Cleanable Refrigerators, apartment-house style; genuine por- celain lined; Monday, while they last, $10.95. Basement Gallery. — > * * * n > * — 0 * * 7 2 4 * 4 x ‘ 5. } 5 1 7 * 50 ‘4 * * 1 = a - a a * e ARs — * — * — . — E ˙² — — —— rch Sale o — A I A TR HAs many surprises in store for Monday’s shoppers. The values that we are enabled to quote are truly unusual in the face of the present high market conditions, and with Spring housecleaning at hand the saving could not be better timed. Of first. im- portance Monday is this group of $32.50 to $39.50 Axminster Rugs for $28.75 2 100 excellent Axminster Rugs in this lot, including Bigelow, Hartford, Yonk. ers, Kerman and Sanford makes, in the 9x12 size; in an assortment of new desira- g ble patterns and designs to suit any style or decoration; Rugs that are perfectly woven and carefully selected. Remarkable values as you will readily see........ * $24.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs for $ | Q.45 Excellent wearing rugs for dining rooms, living rooms or bedrooms ; 9x12 size; closely woven, worsted weave, seamless style; Oriental, floral and chintz effects. $25.75 Seamless Velvet Rugs ‘Spot ie... 821.65 . . A dt Be — — — * aa, * 9x12 size, Wilton Velvets, woven in one piece; many at- 2 8 $3 BAe ade tractive colorings in this popular weave; new Spring de- „ A = he)" signs. $55 Royal Wilton Rugs 842.50 Seamless Axmin. Rugs 821 Extra Large Rugs for 5.7 5 for 8 5 5 „ for 845 35. 15.7 1 Best quality Axminster made, exclusive | 11.3x12 Tapestry Brussels Ru gi tor: ian designs; two-tone effects or solid colors; |) living rooms; good, serviceable quality; im woven in one pieee without seams; 9x12 attractive patterns. = * * si i 30 Rugs only at this special Monday price. Standard weaves including Whit- talls, Teprac, 9x12 size; high-class repro- ductions of imported Orientals. size, 1 it is 177 —— Another Course in Dressmaking By MADAME OOATES | | The success of Madame (Free explanatory lectures, 1s Gan * 18 lat Monday, Mareh 19, and .Tues- 4 Coates’ vinstraction last 4, Nasen WA. tes — 1 is ample assurance Room at 2:45 o’clock. All are of the value of her teach invite. : o a"? ing; and no better opportu- nity to ‘become your-ovn | aay, March 31, at 2:48 F.. be presented to the women . Class B will open Thurs- of St. Louis. This is the „ puma 22, at 2:45 - making, ‘tailoring, design- @ The instruction is MORE than a series of lectures—it in- g of the work: . + all garments. — — — — The March Sale of Lace Curtains IS making its usefulness felt in many hundreds of St. Louis homes. The values offered are unusual in the extreme. Of first importance is the group of r 88 to $4 Lace Curtains ' A , NAN 14 be 8 9 „ at $1.95 Pair 74 ITneluded are French Cable 8 Filet, Marg uiseétte, Point d’BMsprit, French Gui- pure and Brussels Net, Scotch and Novelty Lace Curtains; for every room; white, ivory, beige and Arabian; 8 to 35 pairs ft .a nde Monday ki choice at pair, * 9% $5 Lace Curtains At $2.95 Pair * K e ee e, Mar - , ce m Lace Cur Ou — y $1 Scrim Gurtains, 750 Pr. Ease Seam a Pair „ plain and : a colors and ed yard lengths; Fre : Wied 2 ‘apestry Cretonne. ‘ „* a ee r.eewrewe* ‘ TrrQrwTerwrregTT’’''**’ Tt,’ 7??? T? TT???’ ??*?**'*'*T'"T"*"T"7,,",".".".r ee SS Se SS e * Ane 2 Lo eee ‘ T7Tr,,YrrrrerrerefrfrrtkgjTjgjTjT ,, 3 Li ii i iii in hi in i in ni. Ae 8 lel eel re brown and green. Some are slightly shaded in color Rasement — Store will be a day of unusual value-giving. The Great Birthday Sale, conducted last week, and which afforded numerous sa ving chances to thrifty peop that will continually be in evidence in this great underprice store during the coming year. Tomorrow’s offerings are exain ples. — Domestics Eight special items, staple in quality and offered at prices lower than. you usually expect to pay. 72x90 Bed Sheets, 67c Snow white seamless Sheets, with deep hem; ironed and ready for use. Mill seconds of the usual 90c kind. White Poplin, 18c 86-inch wide, highly mercerized; mill remnants of the usual 35c kind. Longcloth, $1.69 Bolt 10 yards to the bolt. 36 inches wide. Chamois finish. Just 1500 bolts at this . special price. : Toweling, 15c Yd. 17-inch heavy union Toweling, with neat blue borders’ Launders perfectly. Wash Goods, 10c Odd pieces and samples; 40 inches wide; lawns and crepes, Muslin Remnants, 121,4c 36 inches wide; bleached to a beauti- ful snow white; good lengths and a quality better than Lonsdale or Hope muslin. Bridal Nainsook store. ° No. 250, yard. 16e No. 360, yard...17e Belted and semi-belted nainsook, etc., in lengths of 1 to 6 yards. Basement Economy Store STOR le, was but a forerunner of values : 7 on ’ : : Women’s and Misses’ 305°. Women’s and Misses — . $1450 to $1750 311480 to $17.50 . 0 — D 2 Spring Suits i“) or Silk Dresses Monday for Monday for gee 5 * Over 500 cleverly styled new Assembled here for y our ¢hoos- Suits—plain tailored Suits, belted | ing are Spring's prettiest st and semi-belted models. also in great variety. The materials pleated effects—all with the pop- . are silk crepe de ¢ygne, taffeta, ular large collars. Made of wool se . 3 poplins, serges, gabardines and . : crepe ten, taffeta and Georg- velour checks in black, navy, . ette combinations in black and green, gold, brass, coral and mus- : the popular new Spring color tard. i tones. g e Bridal Nainsook Bridal white Women’s and Misses’ $17.50 to $19.50 Spring Coats, $13.75. models, of course, as well as other styles that are very popular. All with large collars; many with 36-In. White Goods, 7 the quaint new pockets and with the fancy stitching that is so effective. Made of wool velours, poplins, gabardinés and twills Mill remnants of white organdie, voile, in black, navy and all the splendid new Spring colors. i 1 fi Monday Special Showing of Women’s Untrimmed Hats — — Emphasizing Five Unusual Groups at $1.45- $1.95 82.95 . $3.95 $4.95 Women A wonderful showing of all that is new in 2 i 1917 Spring Hat Sha prominently shown Waists are Hats of Lisere, Milan Hemp, China pip- Sale of Boys’ Spring Blouses Sa} ee —is announced for Monday in the Basement Economy Store, and att, d = the values offered should induce parents 8 „ > *,* ‘ : r * CoN 2 5 , to buy them in quantities. | . es li P . V a . Over 5000 of them; brand-new Spring Blouses D * 8 ; . 2 bought under profitable conditions months ago; fi >» hr” ee 7 og OCR, REG. B complete range of sizes; the fabrics include per- eS A MT 1 Ni oι COOKED BRAN, g cales, madras, chambrays, Blue-bell, linene and n a S | crash; all sorts of styles, for boys from 6 to 16 KN ANS || F me i: | E years. ‘ i ; 1 "4 5 % 1 any flaver. ee We have divided them into five extraordinary , groups, as follows: ‘ — 5 : 6 . ay r a ® 12 2 8 ‘ anni * 1 “aa os ™ 8 > oe * Fi W — nen 2 ; os S 1 e ' ‘ | 8 = * % Ü Ä — eee ee 1 . ia: eas ö . . 1 ° HY . 0 ö : N a * as > ö , * ö ‘ | 8 . 111 5 * : ; : 7 ‘a . A 24 4 u ARTE „„ 2 „ „ Dark woven madras, ing, in the new Quaker shapes, sailors, tri- black and Chinese blue, apple green, gold, cornes, flared sailors, some with flanges; A Feature Group j bell, also white Confir- chartreuse, all the newest Spring color tones. Monday . $ 44 Your new Spring Hat can be bought to very a : Just 62 dozen came to us through a chance purch ; about profitable advantage in dur Basement Mii 16 Aifferent styles fersises 86. to 46: of ~ 9 ase band style in the white soft batiste and organdie; extra large collars, lace blouses. New Beaded Oriental trimmings shown in embroidered fronts; elaborated with frills and — oF ont off wide variety, — with lace inse Hats Trimmed Free panels; new cu 2 exceptional values. Military | fn the Basement Economy Millinery Store. Sale of Silk Teddy Bears Collar Blouses At Definite Savings Monday in Three Groups at Monday Special, linery Store. 50 Seaml Velvet | ae $1.35 Exactly 436 garments purchased under regular price. of Neat perca 9x12 size. Excellent quality worsted Wil- Pp ton Velvet Rugs in attractive Oriental and es de’ chine. washable Mes Bd — 2 floral designs and in plain combinations of and white; sizes 36 to, 44, others embroidered or with embroidery blue chambray, nue mation Blouses; mili- tary collars in the fancy blouses and neck- neh voiles, Ii ngorie. $1.69 82.48 230 laborate lace striped fabrics; eee — Jess, with lak jeol-
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’ 7 i N 75 8 TeD e Last Sunday, 369,311 | | Globe-Democyat .. » OES SA ‘ The Magnet RESULTS! se.t f ie —— 9 oe ea ere jlic n ed ee Patapon aks x Circulation ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAROH 18, 1917. the Constitution will be voted on at the State election in November, 1918. Unless Gov. Williams vetoes the meas- ure, a woman suffrage amendment to Suffrage Up te Oklahoma Governor. e e e e Ok., March 17.— ualunmnaunbnnn at co TOT Ls EN 0 Lammerts OY. WASHINGTON Easter Bride SE OTe ‘Ton ano, wea agate sat. Mats § | | VAU DEVILLE e ADELE BL TOMORROW MAT.CALL WEEK MATS. EVES. 2 8 4 pn ME . OAWCIANCG TAR TTHEODOREY KOSLOFF' PREMIER DANSEUR CE THEIMPERIA! THEATRE OF MOSCOW AND PETROGRA! ‘a p AND HIS W RIAL RUSSIAN BRS 9 * EXTRA FEATURE pA ROONEY 0 MARION ‘BENT @ ECOND ED! JEFFERSON Symphony Season Closes Next ‘Sunday; Last Regular Program 3 Fnday and Saturday. o New Tork to rescue his 8 wiles of a bogus lord ing love to her. The play bls ; pompared, in New York re, with Hodge's previous 6 Man From Home.” The ing Hodge is the sang at „„ „ee rr Sunday Next. — Sister“ in New shcock, Joseph Santley are scheduled to ap- hé Jefferson next Sunday night * musical comedy which was I recelved in New York last . ce” Remains. David W. Griffith's big- totir ma, begins its fourth week 2 hube: -Garrick today. The | nes, dear to the heart of u picture director and equally i moving picture admirer, are (d) Song of the Shepherd Lohl Rimsky-Korsakow Symphonic poem, No. 8, Les Preludes... Liest This afternoon a young violinist, Sascha Jacbbinoff, wii make his first St. Louis appearance, playing as soloist. He is an American and a pupil of Carl Flesch. Today's program is as follows: (c) Wedding Procession. Concerto for Violin in D Major. Op. 85— tal fil NAR ea 1 6 * 4 i TTT — ; | ö 12 . i : i=, jor 1 —— — 2 HE NEWS STAND” "®@ A EXTRA FEATURE ¢ NELLIE V.NICHOLS ‘WILL SOME ONE NAME * MY NATIONALITY * JOSEPH HAZEL BY WILLARO YP NELL O'CONNELL & * 2 MLLE. DORIA CHARLES R. DILLINGHAM Presents RAYMOND HITCHCOCK IN HIS LATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS . 13 “BETTY” With JOSEPH SANTLEY PRICES 50c TO $2.00 — —v— — ̃ — — SHUBERT - GARRICK na e | The Most Magnificent. Production of AH Bime ~ D. W. GRIFFITH’S COLOSSAL $2,000,000 SPECTACLE — — — me ee ee ee ee Ss — ne — — ke a 3 Panning in this picture. In Teche 0. fern story, oy pursuit Is an au- *. Alene: | — en — ie racing a railroad train. In the ‘ vacissimo. 2 THE PARISIEN DET PLAYER — Rage der if ancient Babylon, it is a, dar- Cavern’ nag homey — ö E AN o et eee rviceable qu - across the plain in a | Two Swedish 4 In the French episode, a young | Waltz. Herlsauin's Wedding WWIHAI to put in the living room is often a troublesome question ® BALZER SISTERS @ ie seen rushing through Paris to save the girl he loves. the six weeks’ run of A Dry “the Players Theater stock com- wil present the comedy, Rolling 5 this afternoon and tonight. y is described as a melodramatic n by Edgar Selwyn, and has com produced here. Besides Mar company, headed by Mitchell | sand Olive Templeton, the man- it has retained Hardee Kirkland, was the hypocritical boss in the iy. The scene of Rolling Stones“ to young housekeepers. So many essential things are to be consid- ered. Here one not only entertains guests but it is. the room more used than any yan Be ity. the home, therefpre it should combine attractiveness with sheer comfort and urabil At Lammert’s your doubts may be quickly dispelled. There are so man and well-made articles which can be had for a moderate outlay of money. ing room illustrated is an example. The Davenport Illustrated, $95 Beautiful Adam style genuine maho gany frame with ine effect, cane back and seats. 78 inches long, best spring upholstering, with non-sagging spring cushion seats and thick back cushions. Covered in rich figured velour, either mulberry or blue. numbers.. Other dancers accompanying Kosloff. are Vera Fredowa, Nastasha Rambova and Anatole Bourman. A spe- cial orchestra, which accompanies the troupe, sits at the rear of the stage. The acts on the bill are largely com- edy, Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, and ‘Nellie. V. Nicholas, being among the en- tertainers. “The Smarter Set,“ formerly known as the Smart Set, will be presented by a group of well-known negro comedians and singers at the American Theater i Chicago, and one set repre-|today. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Clark street bridge over the} Homer Tutt head the troupe, and the 5 r. chief item of the bill is a comedy, How — Fine Ballet. Newtown Prepared.“ fore Kosloff and his Russian bal-| The Girl Worth While,” a minlature Me of the finest vaudeville attrac- | musical comedy, will be tomorrow's lead- ed in St. Louis this season, ing attraction on the Grand Opera House vaudeville bill. The burlesque shows of the week will be “Social Fol- lies” at the Standard, and Watson and Wrothe at the Gayety. r Ä ee: IR OS . & GROGER co = ° 4 © ive EAGLE 3 TAN PS Aen. beautiful he charm- 2 & 8 ~- . — ~ - — —— - — — — — The Other Items IIlustrate d Above Priced as i The willow Bird Cage, $9.75; the decorated Aquarium, $5.75; the Adam Library Table, solid mahogany, $33.00; the mahogany Table Lamp with twenty-inch Silk Shade, $14.00; the mahogany Ash Tray, Oe; the Adam Cane Rocker, solid mahogany, $12.50. fi, | ) — — — ⏑«ðOhe: , MOE. — — — . 7⅛ O . ]% :m 7˙un ˙ ¼- en — m! ͤÄgA — — — — ST. LOUIS PAGEANT C AM ERICAN © ONCERT HELEN STANLEY, soprano “Hora Noviss a MARGARET KEYES, contraito By Horatio W. ARTHUR HACKETT, Tenor “The Peace ROBERT MAITLAND, Basso iy Prederiék Con Tickets 81.50. N F. . ODEON — — 1 —— — TT al | Maslova will dance AS ot Love,“ — other — — P ² Q ee — — — — — Grand Opera Soloists SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conducter, nent ET Z TICK vs NT AID TO TiO N IN ALL DET 8 W RTUNITY TO PLEASE 2 AN O Stamp ier? ° EVERY THURSDAY. ams (n) 4 to 7 lbs., Ib. .17'2c oast ast Beet, Prime —_ Ib. 17e . N . ,, 7 7 17 Fil \ — Bye / a Y be: bij 7 77 1 his „en Queen Anne Suite * Rich Dark American Walnut $ 50 Dearest of all to the heart of the bride is the boudoir, and this elegant suite should meet with enthusiastic favor at the specially low price quoted above. Illustration shows merely the artistic designing, but examina- tion will prove that the construction and finish are equally high class. Those who do not wish the entire suite may buy separate pieces at comparatively ag: prices, as follows: . — = 8 — in Be Livco 2 4 ~ e. „„ K. I. „% »—%ͤ ee totes unt FLOUR, 00 es |? iis 180 „ %% eee r * N Ae 29 seat > . * i il ray Shey x * Se ‘ ed ee „„ „„ 1 Ri „ ann favor. ) i} a? fe Be 2 y ' a ee ss 4 WC ͤ K he ah ' COOKED BRAN, 70 l — Nr 2 W EAGLE rare RN * 1 mle re a. Fae 3 9 Per a . : ot SHENANDOA F Today, 2 to 11. Mat. Daily at 2. Every Eve., 6:30 to 11 AT ERS Enid eyed 4 7 — BROTHER” EW GRAN Ty CE N TR AL ae: — Sew “MAGGIE’S FIRS 2 — and — SHIRLEY MASON IN Bist nerve ager ONLY—Direet rs r Breadway—ONE WEEK ONLY “PATRIA” Chest of Drawers, 21x34-in. top, dustproot drawers, $39.50. Toilet Table, 21x44-in. top; 16x24-in. center mirror; rtox22-in. wing mirrors, r. 80. Dresser, 22x48-in. top; 30x38-in. | mirror; dustproof drawers, $52.00. | Bed, full size, 61 in. high, $29.00. . It’s Time to Think About Refrigerators Cold one day and warm the next spolls an astonishing amount of food unless one has a dependable refrigerator. Lammert's are exclusive agents in St. Louis for the celebrated Bohn Siphon line—the kind the Pullman Company uses and recog- nized by domestic science experts as the most scientifically correct refrigerator on the market. 3 another high-grade refrigerator, which is preferred FIAST Tim CER vo, a 1 Ee 22 — 2 i 5 11 a. EVE ray bay +) ie Be ay — er | — N .. „ „ Bh Rares JAMERICAN Lae . 23¢ : — ives ge ARONI or SPAGHETTI, 5e also sell the Sanitor, the United. States Government for all its battleships to any . oth make. erators such as we sell cost no more than ordina makes, are more economical and food 1 an@ give a lifetime of satisfactory service. Refr : in be 182 l iI li PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — PHOTO PLAY THEATERS __ CENTRAL rz. HAVE YOU SEEN HELL MORGAN'S == GIRL The Greatest Underworld Photo} | VunTaR oF THE Foon” en . oto- N. 3 Great Russian = r New Kerwone “VILLA OF THE MOVIES” . _ALL SEATS, 15¢ * 8 VERNON CASTLE r — | a » TT PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — AERIAL MUSICAL NOVELTY WF thers: TWO WEEKS bdolutely Mr. Griffith’s Only DAILY Mrs. Ex. Sar. U 625-33 @ and Stunning to the Mind Fall to Convey Any Adequate idea of £8292 1 | | The Perfect Love of the Boy and the THEATER . e 0 e snhazzar e reates N * am rake Paris 2 the Scourge of Catherine de The Betrayal of Mighty Combats on Babylon's The Fashion Shop | O’Neal and Gallagher Paul Kleist & Co. Keystone Comedy Co. AY, at 2:15-—6 Lewis and Norton KARTELLI “Blood Will Tell’’ NEW SHOW EVERY REAL BURLESQUE MATIN EL DAILY THE SOCIAL 7 Armory Hall, Grand and Market Open 2 to 11 p. m., March 16-17-18 Admission 25c @ ORPHEUN TRAN porn of A poor at 3 Birth of a Ratios” That Words ai? Ye ANDSAT. MAT. oa * ages 307 * Ins Scope and Power... | “Love’s We the 5 The Thrilling Ra Race of Train and Auto- VA U D F. V : i L E The Humble “Nazarene in The Holy? . To- Day 2:15, 6:30, 8, 9:30 C. Frances Reisner The Three Lilliputs and Ne on Flim MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNES- D 130—8 145 Four Musical Lunds Coakley and Dunievy Wm. Desmond and Enld Markey in Five-Reel Feature MON. and THURS. it IM ST. LOUIS AN ALL STAR CAST St. Louis Spring Flower Show Seymour's Band — Haenchen's Or- Vaudeville Theater Co. 2 TO 11 TODAY MAT. DAILY AT 2 faa Eve. 6:30 te 11
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ana Wngland for military action against the United Yar. „ „„ „„en „ „„ „% „ „„ „„ „„ * er, express money e or ION RATES BY Mar m ADV. and or. — ++ BRC eseee ee „66% „ „„ 7 1 a * * 7 2 9 * mu } Suter tered at pebteffice, Bt. Louis, Me, as second-class Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. : _ I know that my retirement will make uo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with printing news, always be | drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory _plutocraty or predatory poverty. — 1 JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ae — ca VeRO He — Post-Dispatch Daily, 2 ga” The POST-DISPATCH sells — | FROM THE PEOPLE 1 4 What the Issue Is.. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: a have been a careful reader of your paper for ng time and have always been interested in the Sontributions to the “Letters From sthe People” column. 1 amazed that so many ordinarily fensible people are still confused at the real issue our international crisis. I frequently hear it argued that, inasmuch as Germany is fighting for Ute, with the British blockade as her greatest I, it is no more than fair that she should be ted to refaliate by submarine ruthlessness, / cans who sail on ships carrying munitions, t is contended, do so at ¢heir own risk. The fallacy of the position ought to be obvious. neve uh of nations to which we and Germany | bed and which we upheld at the risk war with England during our own Ciel War recognize the establishmerit of an actual blockade as a legitimate act of war by any nation able to maintain it. Ships carrying contraband are lable to seizure. Our blockade of the Confederacy not only starved the South into sut mission, but it so ‘{ndustry in England that thousands of dependent on the textile industry there ® also brought to the verge of starvation. neés in that country and France was para- and there was a great clamor in both France : States. International law prevailed, however, and the blockade won the war where military oper- had failed to do so. a d's blockade is doing that same thing to Germany. It is not our fault that Germany — weak it by legitimate means. Germany has the me rights on the seas as England has—that of and search of neutral shipping. It is her wine it she cannot exercise it, just as the from the same misfortune. one belligerent is in such a con- dition that it cannot exercise its rights, we can- not consent to have our people murdered, our | driven from the seas and our commerce royed. We have the same right to trade with ned countries today as England had to trade Nth the United States in 1861-65, a right which she and Germany both exercised. We cannot be Decause of somebody else's misfortune. was one of the natural consequences of war- which the Kaiser should Have taken into con- tion before he launched his armies at France ‘Deca Do the Republican voters of St. Louis approve the silence of the local Republican platform on the national war crisis confronting the country and involving American honor, rights and lives? Why is the Republican platform silent on this paramount national issue??? Chairman Schmoll of the city committee says the Republican leaders did not want to drag na- tional issues into a municfpal campaign. But when did a Republican convention fail to indoree and praise a national Republican admin- istration any and all circumstances, or to approve 1 party issues? The national issue of which Mr. Schmoll speaks so lightly js a vital question affecting the national honor, ereignty and safety. It touches every man, woman and child in America. Organizations of every kind all over the country have adopted resolutions approving the Government's stand and pledging loyalty and support in the crisis. Legis- lative and political bodies, Republican and Demo- cratic, have adopted loyal resolutions. Individ- ual citizens of all parties have voiced their loy- alty. ‘ | Why was the local Republican convention silent on this great issue? Was it fear that a considera- ble element of the population, which has sup- ported the Republican party, would resent a reso- lution approving the President’s stand in the sub- marine issue with Germany? About one-fourth of the population of St. Louis is of German origin. We believe the mass of these citizens is loyal and supports the Government in its American stand. Do the Republican leaders believe that this ele- ment or any part of it is disloyal to America in the issue with Germany? Is their silence a vote- catching sop to disloyalty—an appeal to citizens who believe in peace with Germany at any cost to America? If this is the intent of the leaders of the local Republican party—if they raise the unfortunate issue of anti-Americanism in the fourth city of the union, St. Louisans will know how to meet it and will meet it. The loyalty of the citizenship of St. Louis will be vindicated. i i THE BURSTING OF TWO BUBBLES. Casual readers of the war news in the past two years have doubtless been surprised at the stub- borness of the British in pursuing a campaign in far off Mesopotamia, while their forccs were vain- ly battering at the macadamized western front and going down in failure in the Balkans and Gallipoli for the lack of men. Bagdad? True the city of Haroun Al Raschid was the terminus of the Ger- man dream road to the Far East, but it was never- theless hard to understand why England should give so much effort to shattering a German hope while grim realities faced it on so many other fronts. | 4 The reason for the British effort in the Irak is best explained by the utterances of Rohrbach, the great German publicist and historian in 1911. He wrote: : One factor and one alone will determine the possibility of a. successful issue for Germany in a war with Great Britain; whether or not situation. A direct attack on England across the North Sea is out of the question; the pros- pect of a German invasion of England is a fantastic dream. It is necessary to discover another combination in order to hit England in a vulneratie spot. England can be attacked and mortally wounded by land from Europe only in one place—LEXgypt. The conquest of Egypt by Turkey would im- peril England's hold over her 60,000,000 Mo- . hammedan subjects in India, besides prejudic- ing her relations with Persia and Afghanistan. Turkey, however; can never dream of conquer- ing Egypt until she ts mistress of a developed railroad system in Asia Minor and Syria and until, though the progress of the Anatolian railway to Bagdad, she is in a position to with- stand an attack by Bngland upon Mesopotamia. Thus-if Rohrbach is to be believed the fall of Bagdad ends Germany’s dream of invading British territory. 2 — . ö we succeed in placing England in a perilous | DISPATCH, workers whose labor it exploited with vast re- turns in profits and capital expansion? Will the Steel Trust divide enough of the wealth now pour~ ing in on it to reduce to the basis of an eight-hour day in wages the services it exacted 12 hours a day and seven days a week? Protected industries inclined to make this be- lated reparation should not, of course, forget the interest, at the legal rate of their respective ened calamity of a railroad strike is a hopeful sign. se It gives a longer time to consider from all angles the issues involved and the consequences of so drastic a move to the men, the companies and the public. It indicates that appeals to rea- son still have some force. The conference between the sides in conflict is said to have reached a stage where a definite proposal for harmonizing the difficulties has been brought under discussion. This at least affords some definite ground efor a settlement. It is a progress giving cause for optimism. Mediation having obtained the concession of a recall of the strike order fixed for 6 p. m. last night, may we not believe that mediation can go further and obtain the full concessions that will mean permanent abandonment of strike plans? The public will hope very earnestly for dispo- sitions that will ward off this heavy blow to in- dustry and well being at a time of anxiety over foreign perils. (= = a FROM CZARDOM.TO REPUBLIC. The joyous news that comes out of Russia is not without cause for concern. The leaders of the revolution hdve reasoned daringly in reaching the decision not to halt half way in progress to popular rule. Having abol- ished autocracy, they found no reason for con- tinuing any of the fictions of autocracy. While public opinion and the form of the rule that is to be are still plastic in their hands, why should they set up even provisionally a government which might be an obstacle to national aspira- tions after the war and which they might be compelled to pull down? But reasoning daringly, have they also rea- soned wisely at this time of stress and need for strength and centralization in directing national effort? They have dealt effectively with the prob- lem of a powerful Czardom. The Emperor, in a manifesto of patriotic self-abnegation that will always be memorable, proclaimed not only his own abdication in the interest of Russian unity, but that of his young son. His brother, Duke Michael, refused the crown. The republican leaders also seem to have dealt effectively with the prob- lem of the privileged classes. Many of the great families of the nobility are co-operating in the purpose of the revolution. ; of serious opposition from others. , But they still. have the church to deal with. Full religious freedom is one of the corner stones of the new republic. This means immediately and state. What will be the attitude toward this great advance of the most powerful and tenacious of all factors of Russian influence— the hierarchy? And in the present and in the long years to come there is still to be dealt with the problem of the ignorance of the Russian masses, invest- ed with the responsibility of universal suffrage. What dangers may threaten in their susceptibil- ity to fantastic ideas of liberty and demagogic appeal? But if such handicaps were to hinder, could lib- eral rule ever make progress anywhere? This which brings Russia’s 9,000,000 square miles of territory and 175,000,000 people under actual self- government, will carry inspiration around the world and incite devoted hopes for a triumph- ant success. Surely if democracy has maintained itself against many difficulties in China, it has a promise of victorious.permanence in Russia. No word has come or ultimately the complete separation of church | ö * * * N : 1 este mae 6 ale} ey Se ＋ : : “i * | or * a * “ty — 9 * sath * — TRRRRURT t ‘AIR en eee: — — — “ON EI“ „ — — —— — — ee — — m—łͥ—— . ů— — — K ⁵ vi ̃ᷣ̃ FP — ia di de ae . JUST A MINUTE . .. — — — — ge — —— gt aga ll wa ego — — — — — RUSSIA. RT thou, too, weary of thy gyves, Thou giant straddling East and West, And all that tyranny contrives To hold thee captive and suppressed? Then, here’s our hand, thou wakened land, And here’s our young heart’s cheer To hold thy ground ’till thou hast found What man the whole wide world around Accounteth dear! Hast thou, tov, longed to live thy life Apart from warring lords and Kings, And set thy face away from strife Neath Freedom’s strong and sheltering wings? Then, here’s our toast, thou despot's boast, And here’s our freeman’s call To lift thy light through age-long night greatest of history’s experiments in democracy, unt Kind Heaven shall requite Us freemen all! The Irrev. Bouck White has again been found guilty of desecrating the flag. He may thank his stars that he is doing this sort of thing in a civil at- mosphere. A North Dakota soldier who wrote a letter from the border got a five-year term in a courtmar- — i — — ~ Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams Or a ayy Ae ̃ — lem — eg gp ag ca ay eg, OO gy — IN SIGNS. On a bill of fare, Marietta, O.: 2 5 „„ ee ee „ „6 „ ͤ—ͤ „% „„ „ „% „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ 6 6 te Eggs any style „ te poached ee ee „ ; : eee Physiogonomical Hair Cutting and Extatic Shaving. means, but guarantees it, as well as the spelling. SHALL WE SUBMIT? HALL peace be sung in major keys While war ingulfs the world, And peaceful ships upon the seas Into the depths are hurled? Shall voyagers on pleasure bent, Or men by duty urged, Into eternity be sent ; ; He ; ° * = - a * . 2 — 2 4 N é - | P d 4 . : N ; : * 0 N 9 1 24 7 4 : * - * . ~ > . oa N A * 5 4 oe 7 ne 64 ‘ * 4 * « * - * * ' * f 5 Ns . * . " N ae : pant 925 1 2 ie res while a bun vigor. 5 a 14 13 3 2 oe, * tonal unity 27 dale J. 1. N ' ary 10 pertwctty dead ee =: a * : « * be. * pw. a = * A cane 3 wels“ this great nections, has em Wonderful new been ordered points. Sma Wonde if Assortmer Genuine Sample & models, ne effort being" —and which now ba the smartest Spring pr Refined P tial a few days ago for using the expression Damn the United States.. There is no buzz saw like pa- triotism, and those who monkey with it must be very careful of the circumstances under which they do so. Ask Senator ——. When vessels are submerged? Shall little children plead in vain, Nor mothér’s prayers be heard, When fated to be rudely slain 1 Russia ta the summer of 1914. ANYTHING FOR A VOTE. Fortunately, many favoring circumstances are £8 HOSS SENSE, A line in a \play now being produced by Otis present. On the communal zemstvos and on fed- ne A Woman Pacifist Writes. ‘Skinner is said to have caused much laughter and erations of innumerable local voluntary socie- Te the Malter of the Poet. . 9 applause in the last two weeks, although it had ties the chief burden of providing for the na- 1 breaking ‘I wonder whether the Senators and men of Wer realise what they owe the women of the of them have mothers; surely a ma- of 82 daughters. Does it pt te them while they may sit — their png Ad untouched, that net suffer, thousands of demolished—for what? 1 years in Burope—I was impressed — of the women ot a Emperor, since, through my Government, I soon be brought to the unhappy state of my n sisters? Therefore, I say, as many of women say with me, “Thank Ged for Senator ‘and any of those who, in tpetr valiant 14, have striven to preserve the sanity and e¢ of the nation, where all others have gone am not a suffragist, not a pacifist, not a | but simply a peace-loving AMERICAN WOMAN... _. “Preparedness Logic. ’ ditor of the “apts tgs er night I saw a letter in your ; ‘Neutral American Mother.” en nave grandfather came to this country to avoid „and aske if her sons must suffer the very @ their ancestor wished to avoid. we would have to have con- „ Neutral American Mother, if we „ ee. rice deosn't want war. In case of war with Dar have to go, why not be trained? Train- diences. The line Has been in the play all sen- son. Skinner, in the role of an Italian organ grinder, remarks’ “By soll, I know some Sen- ator.. He come around to get vote. All dat - ators know is vote. He say, ‘I will sell de United States to get some votes.” Truly, a pro- the increased cost of living, are impressive evi. dences of the late awakening of employers to their obligations toward thetr employes. In the case of D. S. Watson of Winsted, Conn., the conversion to the new and more humane view- point has been more thorough than in any of the other numerous cases on record. Reflection dur- ing a serious {liness in a hospital brought an astonishing revulsion of feeling from the old sor- did attitude which sacrificed all considerations to the balance sheet and subjected business suc- cess to the dividend test. The consequence was a decision that went be- not previously received much attention from au- tions defense has rested since the down of the bureaucracy and the success of trea- sonable intrigue early in the war. The permea- tion of liberal thought through all classes and the large degree of local self-government pos- sessed by small units of the empire have done much to prepare the people for their new re- sponsibilties. terms. The mihd of the nation ought to have jcapacity for appreciating and utffizing prudently the value of republican institutions. he i i Two Socialist Deputies in the Reichstag who attacked the present policy of the Kaiser were silenced. Dynasties fall, but the voice of freedom is never stilled. Ask the. Romanoffs. -. i CONSIDER THE HOBO. In the greater worries of the railroad strike sit- uation one of the sad consequences involved in a tieup of the trains has been overlooked. The country has been so anxious to know what it would do for food, for fuel, for the other neces- sities of life, to say nothing of the luxuries, that At clear! forgot the case of the poor hobo, A news item contains the gentle reminder that the hobo ‘ack to the cities as fast as he can. coming on, too! When the warm up from the Southwest, when beginning fo shine with renewed fervor 11181 Ht soft along river banks, when the clean, ll of newly-plowed earth is in the air, Hi Russia has long been thinking in republican). water tanks, L when the grass is getting — Dear Sir: The following refrain from Rosetti’s ballad, ‘‘The White Ships,’’ sounds as though it was written for the present time: ; Lands are swayed by a king on a throne, The sea hath no king but God alone.“ O. 8. B. Another Wilson calm. By force of one man’s word? Shall honored flags go down disgraced, Beneath the ocean wave, While submarines may yet be faced— And men are strong and brave? MAY MARCY BOWMAN. If the newsboys will page ex-King Manuel, they can sell him a wuxtra. CHINA!!! your selections.
Page 15
8 ö 1 4 . a Cie yk. OY ar fn ee a * 855 ea * * asia 9 "as N nae es Rest a By > ae 8 3 ee 8 j n 3 he. aes N. aan A ae N ’ : 1 „„ a. eee ee h N pee 2 c OO ce tans =" * Na a j ah 1 * Se 5 > a . 9 n ‘ 185 4 5 me SS ae Pe. * igi c N : ~~ Se ee Eee OR See cd hes Re ae eg wag id ß n 5 : : Tere wae, ee SP * re n 1 3 7 he, ate 8 5 3 1 * a 2 ” - eS 2 5 x 7 2 3 2 * * i * * — — die VION Washington Av. at Seventh. Y pe A* example of enterprise which every woman in St. Louis will a commend! A sweeping sale of all the sample Spring mod- © els” this great organization, with its many manufacturing con- nections, has employed in preparing its magnificent Spring stocks. Wonderful new creations from which the very newest styles have been 5 with extra care to bring out all their finest Points. n * / re ; a, x 8 7 * 1 col Genuine Sample Suits which were specially tailored as By models, no effort being to bring out their best points Land which now have a their purpose as designs for the smartest Spring productions, All of selected materials. - Refined Poiret Twills—Burellas— Spring’s Smartest Velours—Faille Cloths and Serges — Southern Sport Fabrics | Bach suit a wonderful advance season bargain—a true sample of the silk-lined elegance which is to prevail in tailored apparel. A few of each kind, but your size in a splendid selection of extraordinarily smart suits. 3 Our Spring Sutt Collection Is Complete. Be * Sample Spring Coats Showing Every New Style Point Companions of Those Which Will Sell at $25.00 to $30.00 — | Samuel W. Fordyce Jr. arranged for the OCIETY. ——— —— — — ee By Frances Cabanne Scovel. AIR weather and the threatened — railroad strike has brought many of the winter tourists home in a hurry. They have been coming in on every train for the last week. Others are staying their time out oecause they have their motor cars with them and can return whenever they please regardless of strikes and tie-mps. | Mr and Mrs. George F. Tower Jr. and their daughter, Miss Marguerite Tower, who are in Winter Park, Fla., where they have taken a house for the sea- son are not expected home until the mid- die of April. Mrs. Tower's mother. Mrs. J. B. M. Kehlor, is at Clermont, Fla, and as they are well supplied with automobiles they are not in a hurry to return. From Florida to California are scat- tered other groups of St. Louisans who gre about to turn their faces home- ward. | HIS is the last day of the Spring Flower Show, which has been one of the most beautiful and success- ful ever given in St. Louis. The Russian tea room, with its coterie of young matrons and their corps of girls serving in Russian costume, has been a great attraction and this after- noon and evening it will be presided over by Mrs. Louis Landau, who has taken the place of Mra. Maurice Steinfeld who is detained in New York. Both Mrs. Landau and Mrs. Steinfeld are members of the Consumers’ League. which has had the tea room concession, Mrs. Landau will be assisted by Mrs. Rose Fox and a group of girls, includ- ing Misses Stella May Hirschfeld, Stella Berg, Esther Leyman, Ruth May, Esther Graf, Fannie Saenger, Jessie Ligpshitz, Eileen Ganz Blanch, Ruth Bale, Virginia Nathan, Corinne Wolff, Mae and Carrie Levy, Nora Mount and Mary Markham. The latest hats, sweaters and bags. Sally Meagher, 810 Century Bidg. Always behind a project like the flower show are a number of silent workers who smooth the way for others who furnish the attractions, all working hard in their own particular places. It was John S. Carter who inspired the show itself. He interested Mrs. Harry C. January, head of the Consumer's League, who interested the Junior League and so on. It was Mrs. G. R. Dobler who arranged the days and di- vided them up for the young matrons, Mrs. B. E. Bradley was ever present in the tea room to seethat things were run ning smoothly; Mrs. Auguste B. Ewing furnished all the tea pots, Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins arranged for the dance orchestra--Gus Haenschen's. Mrs. sale of the several thousand tickets, di- vided into the three charities; Little Help- ers,Pritestant Orphans’ Home and the So- ciety for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, Miss Lillie Belle Pierce was a sales- woman for chewing gum, lemonade and chocolates and everywhere were maids and matrons working behind the scenes so that everything would go off in style. ö Mrs. January, who was described as being about 200 per cent efficient, dyed all the yellow strips for the tables, her- self. Mrs. Louis Landau had all her 15 No Spring Style Opening’’ can show a more complete range of the new models and materials with which the thoroughfares of smartness will be crowded in three weeks’ time. Taking these beautiful ‘Coats collectively, they present an un- precedented assortment. Burellas, Gabardines, Whip- ‘cords, Spring Velours, Poplins, Fine Serges, Many Lined With Peau de Cygne The Coats are for Summer use as well as Spring. They show all the new skirt flares and belt conceits—all the new pockets and collar ef- fects—the smartest of the smart. All the new bright 1917 .shade collectious. An advance choice at an extraordinary saving in price, Incomparable Spring Coat Assortments $25, $30, $35, $45 7 Sample Silk Dresses Offer Hundreds of Opportunities 2 Models for Many of Spri 4820.00 to $25.00 Silk ($13.75 : These marvelous values unquestionably will de the center of attraction in this unique ad- „ vance sample sale—ap n — a -. teat national organization, = — cities, could possibly present. ‘The ut- most promptness is recommended in making * tf foam BS and F Wi * * most 5 dresses in your size. Vith extra touches to best bring out the style. 4 Complete Showings of Spring Silk Dresses, $19.75, $25, $30, $35 wey — 5 oe 7 N eG 5 Mey — 8 — an > = * 7 . 4 4 1 5 2 n ions Without Charge Another Great “¢ overlooked an additional that, notwithst th on · ar 8 re | vsua) in this establishment. . — * E . Cini 7 etal -” WR „ sy as 4 . . n n " EFF 7 ˙—“‚! ü ͤůͥuuůu ²˙ͤ]mmm—⅜ß ᷣ — , ̃‚— , . , ⁰ůmͥmudl ↄ P ⁰=i REE Re tees FF ee I ae ek Ree eS evening in honor of Miss Lorna Doone girls at her house to show them how to make their costumes. She in turn had gone to Mrs. Collins when she heard that Mrs. Collins was to have her corps at her house one day to show them. It Was a gay day at Mrs. Collins’ with 2% maids and matrons who spent the day and really sewed. Mrs, Ames-Cushman was on the pub- licity Committee and Mrs. Eugene P. Senseney knew everything about every- thing and could answer any question no matter how difficult without a moment’s hesitation. It was all so lovely and so well done that it is hoped the Spring Flower Show will be an annual event. There were lectures on gardening, dancing, a per- fectly wonderful display of flowers, a contest for the corsage boquet prise, tables set for parties with every kind of decoration and more things of interest to everyone. You, tc», will Uke “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. Tue Pageant Choral Society will close ite season with a concert at.the Odeon Tuesday evening. YY HE Symphony season—all too\ short a —will close with the pair of concerta Friday afternoon and oat er evening and the last Pop . ollow next day. Some day the may be prolonged with a series of Pop concerts later into the summer, like the Boston arrangement. Strike conditions per- mitting, Alma Gluck will be the soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Nims of 88 Portland place entertained at dinner last Carr, Who is visiting them. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Holder. ses Annie Laurie Warmack, Juanita Wilkinson; Messrs. Frank May- field of Nashville, Tenn., Frank Hous- ton, James R. Leavell and Mrs. Nims’ brother, W. H. P. Flateau, who came here from Dallas, Tex., to reside. Distinative hemetitching. Je per yard, while you wait; pleating. buttcns, work guaranteed. Becker's, 810 Washington, Main 4403. ISS VIOLET SHEPLEY, daughter VN of the late George F. Shepley, formerly of St. Louis, was mar- ried yesterday in Boston at the Trinity Church to John A. Sweetser, son of Mrs. Frank E. Sweetser of Brookline, Mass. The bride is the niece of Mrs. Charles Nagel of St. Louis, whose daughter, Miss Mary Shepley Nagel. will marry Homer Loring Gweetser, the bridegroom's brother, on June a Mrs. Nagel and her daughters, Misses Mary ——_ ‘of David R. Francis, American Ambas- : 2 ) : a 5 | “TRE IVORY CAILD” 9 of Chi- Which formerly has been printed on this page, will be found this Sunday, in the Magazine Section. Wishes to announce to hie many friends and patrons that he is again associated with Hess & Culbertson and is now in position to give his personal attention, together with the many advantages this store offers, their daughter, Miss Minnette Louise, to Franz J. Loewe. 1 @ new meth Makes hai soft and fluffy. r From Washington comes the news of the engagement of James Lawrence Houghteling, special assistant secretary sador to Petrograd, and Miss Laura Delano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. erick A. Delano of Washington, !. C., fopmerly of Chicago. Mr. Houghteling The St. Louis Jewelers—at 7th and St. Charles Sts. —— — PAY 35 TO THE g WE WILL PAY $1 TO THE WE FIRST RON bringing to our FIRST PERSON bringing to our notice any exaggeration or mis- notice a garment pri higher 5 representation in our adver- here thah the identical garment is priced elsewhere, tisemehts, signs or price tags. : * — — 4 Announcing for Monday A Dress Sale That’s “Different” Different because it’s a sale for every woman, who is accustomed to paying $10.00, $15.00 or any price up to 865.00 for her Dress. It's like this. There are a number of women who pay #40, ome «aw * 3 n 1 eS we or eee r 1 $50 and $65 for their Spring Dress. A number who pay around $25, and others who pay $10, to sell at two prices, $12.50 and $25.00. usually around $25 can have a $50 or $60 dress for the same price or take a $25 dress and save half n $25.00 Spring dress, we'll name $12.50 and $15.00, And here's the idea in this sale. 548 Dresses just received. About 14 are $18, $20 and $25 values, 44 are $30 and $35 values and the other 5 are worth $40, $50 and to $65. But we pn in 2 lots Those Worth to $25 Those Worth to $65 You Get woman who pays $12.50 and $15.00 for her dress gets, in this sale a $20 or $25 dress for her usual (price, $12.50. f Color shee such an im- a few of them first. Tea Rese— Primrose— to eliminate all these prices but two. We're going to divide them equally Our Idea, Do You? The woman whose price is $40 to $65 gets the dress of her choice for $25.00. The woman who portant part in the new American Beauty— 1 7 917 11277 197 7 77 24222 . 2299 * * 1 i a i i 1 i 11 J 11111 52 ; 111111 i 4 Developed in scores of styles of Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, crepe meteor, taffeta, satin, serge, tricotine. Fashioned along straight lines, ‘‘Barrel,’’ coat and tunic models, embellished with beads, embroidery, buttons, ‘sashes, girdles, applied in numerous and effective ways. A F ar-Reaching Co: 723 * i ‘ f il: 7 „„ i 1 fi Sete eet ew eee i ecee * And many others, and in their combinations, and the ever-fashion- able navy and black. ot * 3 a ¢ ) , K 2 4 . ee 7 Lie the Dress Sale; in a way, this will appeal to a wide range of Spring Coat buyers, offering savings on the coat you want or giving you a much better coat than you had expected at your price. : “ 4 1 ae 2 28 mes nt be A. iy Fe. * * + SS Ni ~ 2 . * + ‘9 5 . 7 : we * N 1 — tj 2 ; (oe) * 8 a * — * to ae * ** i 97 * 2 we * * - > 5 2 4 — 9 = — * — Up to $16.50 Coats. 0 — Up to $29.50 1 „ — * a -g — = ee ’ * 829 - ya 8 J am * et v — N . Ch , $9.95 and Edith Nagel, whe was a debutante this season, are tn’ Boston for the wed- ding. Sports, Motor, Street and Travel S Colors: Features tyle Materials: Walsh's Cafd, King'g Mebway and Delmar. nner * Specia! Table 4 Sunday eve. $1. Mr. and Mra. Daniel Seches of Manchester avenue will receive infor- mally at the Buckingham Hotei, Wednesday evening from 48:30 to ll Glock, in honor wt the betrothal of Wonderful light colorings as well as Wool Jersey, Summer Velours and the — * shades, Apple Mixtures, Burella, Poiret Twill, Gab- ardines, new Silks and bright Sports Silks. French Serge is still a favorite fabric.
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F n N * 55 7 8 ein 8 i “33 “A4 id SA ge NA tee hos Re Si 5 sat +h : CLES a a 3 ‘SUNDAY’ MORNING, ‘MARCH 18): 1917, | Coun — ebater Groves, Mrs. Cowles of Len ait the waa wanes Daughters of 1812 met Thursday after-|at 8:15 o'clock, at Soldan High School. ‘the Kirkwood oe i Mrs. n. Gray, ee noon at the Hamilton Hotel, with Mrs. The lecture will be illustrated with hand Arthur M. Wilson and Mrs. Edward P | colored slides of the scenic attiactions of | é alsh as hostesses. Mrs. Theodore Shel-| Glacier National Park. te Louis ates Daughters of ton, president, reported many new mem- — 2 The St Louie chapter, Danaher: bers. Mrs. A. W. Southward spoke about] Approximately % women attended a ats een — ge 6 the Red Cross work being done by the — — — immediate family : . 1812 Daughters. The society was then afternoon to complete — ee ad — 3 | , violinist. Mise Margaret Merker, pianist| ton University. They represented the st reas 1 was adopted. and Miss Ruth Reid, elocutionist. A untverstty'is women faculty, the profes- which will be April 4 en who stood with hin. was adopted. | ' large number of guests and members| er wives, the Mary Institute faculty, — — ween! otic. —— 1.8 f were present. the art school and the training school The tee of Mien — bee g : for nurses, as well as the college alum. J. J. Stone will take Hard read the paper of the dar entitled ä , nae, former students, and present stu-] A card for the benefit of the 2 pe “Yankee Doodle Legends.” Guests of of such attainments that next autumn] The members of the Twentieth Century | gents More than 1000 women in St. | Equal —— ge League will be given at at the — moona 1 of Mr. — t 6137 honor were Regents Mrs. Bettis of Jet - : will see her 2 ES Art Cu are issuing invitations for Louis are eligible we at 2 as 2 to active membership ithe Windermere Hotel Wear ednesday rr ferson Chapter, Mrs. J. Trigg Moss of] most of the Midland's g *|a travelogue which will be given by =—————— D pn ington, III., which will take place in Cornelia Greene, Mrs. L. Rumsey of] Hill vent Club gave a St. Paisick’s The — r United States Lawrence D. Kitchell, Friday evening. ut Chicago at 4 o’clock in the afternoon : : Ss 1 3 in the Episcopal Church of St. James. 5 * — . — — , a * . f d 7 Hi "The The reception will be held afterward 1 “ * 4 r is oun ; 1 at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. 3 b 5 OU can wear a high heel shoe — WoATINE — — a with comfort—if it is the as — 25 Joe 1 i . r 7 f E f 3 ee 17 Fy * 95 of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S8. Brown, at 55 Brownhurst near Kirkwood and has a — ; 3 eee el 5 1 . if lice — ag be Lowe and — 1 N 2) — | An Ultra-Stylish Shoe ot ‘Every Spring Ar in Oana L ifo C , brother, Frank H. Rhinehart, will be a —— SS b f D * ger ere 2 Recast Oa aaule saaant 5 A two-range ¢ | tak method to ee es and is a member of the St. Louis Important Sale | | The Wichert Archmode’’ shoe is entire country at present, we have decided to take ö ave Elidibs thelr ote tn Mow York, whore . ) built to meet the need of an arch our tremendous new stocks into immediate cash it's not » question of aa Ren that te Mr. Holliday went about two years ago 300 Bright New P supporter in a stylish . covering at large profits nowW— e to unload our stock quickly—and we are naming } 5 to go into the advertising business. ' for women, * | that will do it. It’s just 3 weeks to Easter—so we urge you to attend this sale, | 4 ables the ve * 0 ; ; ) 1 3 4 yea i g | The Wichert Archmode“ pump F ABOUT 5 Tr r eee HATS 1 OUR ENTIRE STOCK O to see distant ¢ ee ea | Sees (11600 SPRING SUIT sh Mrs. M - er = | . . 8 atari * _ | fartable and better fitting. 2 | th ose close mont 0 2 : 2 —ůů——5ðñ3 = 3 ifm the oket Committee. It will at ur — nand. It has t costly experiment proven by experi- | N — ence—a new principle of applied ! —(5rou o. 1 | £ common sense in shoe construction. : ' . Gr P * appearance : — 2 — 8 Values of Uncommon Merit | : Genuihe All-Wool Navy Serges : : | ew lack-&-W hite Checks—Plaids : 7 5 8 jt sponges Katherine Spencer, Tailored Hats Sport Hats Boots or P umps | fa AS Novelty Mixtures & n g 0 a ?p er f orm ea |i Dress Hats Sizes 1 to Widths AAA to D. 1 c , 258 rt | 511 | ) | | E. i ä Every imaginable spri color INDOWS / ehh ting man tip ¢ box pleated—plain tailebes and nov- — * 2 Nover — ag A in a have — 87 to $10 145577 elty Ited styles—with 1 — ‘ ues been prov ey deser AE 4 : de in the college chapel. As it was N your Arzt attention 175 ide large collars and other new style is 3 There is an Aloe si ble for Mr. Wood to leave Eu- * wi en minutes c ed Monday Morning. land at this time his bride went to him. | 3 (Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M.) a cane F N have joined in units or in some 57 x g ? Well-defined national movement. Every | / * N Double-Twilled Gabariines ... p mane ct carty. 1 2 Reid's 8 Correct VEX | Fine French & Mannish Serges : : . | 8 8 : . Note ‘‘Built-In’’ ine Frenc annish Serges 1 ee Cha a d hoes Foot Troubles Arch Supports. 4 7 Wool Poplins & Poiret Twills. « ; C 7770 12 2 Wool Jersies & Wool Velours. | 5 _ the patriotic societies are active b ip | , : 8 2 ! N G SUITS 5 — 2 down town. 7 preparedness work of ö N i 4 ' oF” elther with the 2 | 711 Washington Av. 922 — Group No. 2 9 Dod sure its ——— — at — — — 1 ——— E vee ee III This group embraces over 700 suits j—ñ . — 41 2 4 ( all handsomely designed and finished with paisley silk 4 apple green, magenta, navies, blacks and every other wished-for new coloring— (Sines up to 59-inch bust.) WINDOW J SPRING 75 No. 3 Tricotines & Fine Gunniberls Silk Stitched Box-Pleated Suits 4 ) Richest Gabardines & Serges.. ! . "> | Exclusive Mode! Sample Suits } i 5 e Luxurious samples and other high- | * — priced suits—exclusive models—only . 55s Reo - one and two,of a kind—gorgeously St f | oe 62 2 ORs lined with new flowered silks and 15 5 | a peau de cygne—a remarkable callec- . 1 Daskagee one. ter L. ACKERMAN, f 5 J N / , 7 J 7 8 anager. , | | Avenue. is A Sale of Beautiful Superb Suit Values Trimmed Hats | | ’ tion— : 7 (Sizes up to 59-inch bust.) 2 . . = or Ontaup: finest | 200 bottlese—extra per bottle. —— | at . f One of the most important millinery events of the year. Providing wonderful values and A Monday sale of the season’s an immense variety for selection. smartest fashions and the season’s greatest values. Styles correspond- ing in every detail to those generally priced twice our sale figure. Silk Taffetas Poiret Twills Wool Jerseys Mannish Serges Wool Poplins Tricotines Gabardines In the first place we do not regularly sell hats as low as All sizes f } oa on hase thea do te * mae sizes for women and misses. ects of the savings we promise Monday strike ! 4 . * nome. Your.new n is Waiting for you here—come, get it Monday. And if you are any judge , of VALUE, indorse our claim that it is an incomparable. bargain at $19.17. Yes, indeed—they are truly kable hats— Se r—each a masterpi lect from a thousand suits—one be worth a great deal more, excelling in style and qual- of the designer s art— tailored in n 2 beara sy and — vou — ity of materials and workmanship. | Mushrooms Roll Brims Make Your Seléction Tomorrow W 22 8 * * aists. Sailors of every size 500. Handsome Coats Priced ™ . Close-titting Hats _—_—- Novelties r . woot valour Voc * 15 6 Women’s Raincoats... : = a4 Nd *. N e, Deen f COATS alee DISCOUNT E = f 4 3 1 e Group No. 1 Group 9 ay 72 ‘Sass UP i . Zoos * LI 1 — ore pete eeeeece ee eere ee — . tomorrow morning. Don't t a 3 on a ber e R wings, quills, peacock fancies, 5 TWEED, voc POPLIN, NOVELTIES mn re ae 1) flow ae ornaments, etc. ¢ Every popular color—green, gold, tan, rose, gray, magenta, honey, Copen. Women’s Bathrobes... 8 mixtures. | s 9 — owes | walnut brown, navy, black and e i „ on — — e 1 r NN aa Ri a OOD om Fe | SER GA os 575 . N 3 ‘ Ea es Pe i 28 6 * e os — 7 ¥ fame te * — 2 3 ee 2 . es
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OO —— — . — mee 1 ws 8 ; rr ay . hee 15 a 8 ene ö N ey pene eet. Seis ig a ee T p ĩðͤ REN he — : 4 i % „ eae 2 1 eager 12 5 . N we ai * e 3 2 N sie: 3 pis iy ; . . 11 * ig + Oe . * 1 = — Ü ũ ö ———ꝓ—7 — — — LT —— »——u— — oa 5 ni venues, this afternoon at — comes from the First Presbyterian the Rev. Douglass Buchanan, . | ee r K e eee 3 Reasons Why the Woman Who Wants to SAVE MONEY Should Be Here Monday: Spring Suits. aa a J 75 Monday Pretty Suits, indeed in a large array of Spring’s smartest styles—materials are poplin and serge. ' ig ae Academy avenue, at § o'clock. ’ ) „ he maxi- eee Maison de Bemard um of satisfac- | Spring Opening or for people The Young Men's and Ladies’ Hebrew ) ' Supreme Display of hose eyes need ing Wednesday evening at Weltner’s Fashions, e fc in see in 2 has arranged for a musical program, Gowns, : Y ailleurs, : Manteaux Blouses. near aud r e ee r iS found by the residence of Mrs. W. L. Ray, 4840 hae in g hostesses were Mrs. Sarah Harrington a 9 Cross unit. A special meeting will be ag O Ee 8 held March 20 at the residence of Mrs. 5 7 , [| John Hurck to decide if the members A — — of Women’s 3 | Pumps, Oxfords & Sport Shoes - 7 rr * bers of the St. John hical Society are ee: at St. Joseph's School han 8 p. m. to select a date for’ es ration of the society’s golden ich will be April 30. — * GSS J. Stone will take place this aft. the B'nal Amoona church, Continued on Next nee. Styles of uncommon attractiveness, includ- ing effective models of all tan and black ~ R and colored kid combination pump ects. -. err a * r / x / r eo * — ee rT TrrryYyYrYryYyrYrYrrrrrer;Tfe?TT?TT 7) eee ees 4 should form a U. D, C. unit or go in a ry pto J} with the 1812 unit. 5 A. surprise party was given in honor of = , 2 . Bnvisible |)om tr. sires a bd Suite 509 Odd Fellows’ Building, IS. B. Cor., Ninth and Olive Sts. * ** . ont were: Misses Frieda Haenel, Olivia 4 l fo Ca | S Menne, Leonora Gramlich, Viola Hahn, S f C t * Bertha Sauerburger, E H Customary omen’ 1 * — —— — P rin 8 Oats work ave Sey 8 81 85 and Oma Stevenson, Edna Tubbesing; | white, „ black, bronze, — The usual $15 Coats Nate a il * 2 Orlan Hamilton, Clarence Menne, Ed- lass : t ha t en- ward Gramlich. Edward Metzler. b es the Wearer || tne eur Orbis” entertained a num ( 0 ber of their friends with a 800 party 4 te see distant ob- |] mst evening at the home of Miss Ada 3g? Shown in the latest styles—each of exceptional beauty—colors inetude gold, rose, apple green and navy. 1000 Banded Sailors — 21 By far the most complete showing of. these popular Hats in the city—as well. as the best values at any price you pay. 1 Hawken in Kirkwood. The club mem- re bers are Misses Julia Hoffman, Marie * as well AS ernst, Lucille Kendall, Elsie Bruner, 4 Marie Hodges, Gladys Hodges, Ruth hose close at || sick ona acs Hawken. Their guests _ eed were: Misses Irene Van Dusen, Paulian 7 3 d It has the James, Wilma Wood, Mary McDonald, . te 1 Mabel Williamson, Emily McDonald, M. 2 . Yates, Ida Cullman, Ethel Winterton, a 3 DP ar ance of a mma Bishop, Irene Board, Geradine * 3 b Knotter, Marie ike, Christine Fisch- | ~~ fe not er, Elizabeth Schaumberg, Mabel Foutz, ae. * 2 © ens, . ut Hazel Owens and Marguerite Manning; cea K Messrs. William Seigal, W. Van Dusen, I perfor mance Une pean, 6. Baker, Stuart Dean; Sam Morton, Howard Zell, Frank Roe- ' * 1 28 3 ; 44 pur Hose it 18 a. Zena minedge, Gerald Phillips, wil- | S| ae liam Walker, John Williamson, Benja- | ] } | me em bl e min Lydick, Marshall Stevens, Fred : J) | 5 —_—. °° -4| Weldmer, Austin Hoffman and Paul 5 a ö | 1 Phillips; Messrs. and Mmes, F. D. Phil- ä | | . am, fnere is an Aloe store lips, J. Engerson and J. Richmond. | ; 3 ; * ee ein ten minutes of you | 4 . ‘se | nol erer you are, up or ‘The Wauwana Girls will hold thetr | : 11 N | | : gown town. monthly meeting tomorrow, at their | | | : ! | | | : \ > | , . home of Miss Mabel Kehoe, 3847 Page ) : | ! | | | : : | : — - = ' avenue. The members are Misses | 1 2 7 | | j 1 5 Ait 4! —_— 4 Py LL O0 Margaret Scannell. Evelyn Walsh, | ) ö ö ‘ : pAb | ‘ n Mildred McCormick, Mabel Kehoe, ! . : M 0} A Lanvin model, tan color voile de \ soie, embroidered du meme coleur. Shown at Maison de Bernard, the Paris Shop of St. Louis. ‘> | 4 — and burgundy...... : Li DADE eh een enn pin ini / in in i i R * — * = * * = Spring Catalogue Free Upon Request 5 * 4 * Derr bib bh hn LEE, LEE DE ee ed bb hb pp i i hi i i i nei ei Re DD 1 00 et —— — —äʒ : ene T x—ͤ— é | Esther Geismann, Gertrude Bauer. a of — Marie Cronin and Constance Morgan. a 4 9 N i Se } 3 7 F Sa wg ‘The Corona Cathalic Club announces | * eee a 3 a 6/).@%) an illustrated lecture on the Tife of 5 icine salt — 2 4 2e oe me 7 Br: a [fess ores, Se ceceate = Hf GOLDMAN BROS. Will Give | - SI DOWN “Si Brassoid de given at their headquarters, 2730 * oe: vw ae % 0 RES: ‘Lin@ell boulevard, on Thursday eve Thi B tif | Di — t 4 513 Olive Street ‘ining, by two members of the St. Louis 15 eau ] u Inner e A 2 ut . 3 Aust Bast of Btxth r SOMETHING 1 389 North Grand Av. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lyman of 5200 a 5 Humboldt Building Paulian Place, are receiving congrat- ae and Washi! ulations upon the arrival of a daugh- 1 f * 128 * ington II ten on March 8. Mrs. B. Lyman was g 7 oa formerly Miss B. Bernhardt. i ‘28 1 8 5 5 A surprise party was given for Miss 5 wT Flora C. Hangartner, at her nome, ‘a 80 * 5 8616 North Eleventh street, March 10. a ot % | The following were present: Misses 4 ; ve * a May Fiynn, Dllen Flynn. Iida Wiese, = a | Adrienne Kelly, Anna Greiman, Clara 3 ft ty ee Reiss, G. Morgan, L. Westerhelde, D. 2 Ski | 1 92 = Winterhalter. Ange Kuennen, Kathryn Bc AJ 91 | State ee _ Deppo, Rose Fedders, Catherine J oo * INDOWS ‘stp s ae 1% Spaghetti Fiynn. Mesdames H. Nauman, M. a * ‘a Macaroni; Fiynn, J. J. Hangartner, M. Hangart - 1 al 22 ber. Messrs: Jack O’Rourke, Ed Grei- x om for man, Geo, Rhodman, Lester Koerber, a : * Tomato Oatsup; fines Clarence Wiese, Al Juengst, Geo. 1 ular 200 bottle — tow t The Breitenbach, Walter Breitenbach, Will 2 \ + oh “per bottle.......... Schor, oe —— bgp oe rae Goldman Bros, offer this wonderful special leader in a 29-piece Aluminum Something A Bed that can never 3 . 3 man, Carl Hangartner, ans Cooking Outfit. Most sanitary kitchenware that can be used—each piece tarnish; remarkably successful offer; truly won- 1 aa White Soap; cleans everything, || €artner. Harry Nauman, J. J. Han- one solid piece of metal—can never rust, crack or leak—nothing to chip derful value. Consists of ong massive Brassoid a ) 1.1 — 4 bars 18 lgartner, Bil] Henke, Henry Theising, 11 : off into the food. Aluminum heats rapidly, retains heat longer than, other t Bed (3-in. — 1 4-16 in. inlers), 1 fine Ma 1 1 P Ed Feldmeier and Al Horkenhoff. Absolute free. With every purchase of $10 or S save 1100 own cost in saving of fuel. Food cannot burn or ——— § 2 1 heavy all-iron Spring. ‘See it on spe- “a ibe; ou: 88 2 . 4 156 over, cash or credit, we give you this beautiful Includes everythin 412 for ...e n FF 3 ae 2 ni vel An St. Louts nag 7 a 0 ‘‘CROCUS’’ tte Di 8 t ’ Think of it—29 pieces, on special sale, $1 dn * * BUYS a | Bos ar F J pattern Dinner Set. Don't fail to get WHAT THIS WONDERFUL SET CONTAINS: Mall Orders THIS * a | 1 — 12 e } COMING LECT URES one—absolutely free. RRR 8 ) — — ONTAINS: Fitied oa’ 5 we 2 . eee 1 J AND MEETINGS 1 Bu This * Two Pie Plates. One set Weighted Salt and Pepper Shakers. & 2 te : r f own — olonia uffet Two Bread Pans. ie One Combination Tea and Coffee Strainer * 4 neee. . D (Published Sundays and Wednestays) ' : RN n % 4 * ain 18 280 PPP 5 One Troup Coffee Percolat dr.” ** One Kitehen Fork. * 3 oY „N FCC f One Naunrt Pudding Pan. One Bread Knife. — — Wall’ apse Jes. 25¢ we H. Shaws Fg 1 One Measuring Cup. . One ‘Paring Knife. 8 4 | 1 5 Lan i history, . ‘Also the Célebrated 9- # Ns 4 t rey, 4 15¢ speak at Washington University Medi- ro Walp . 3 eee aa . tote very . fecal School Tuesday evening on “The " * a and * hind 3 g 35¢ Geography of the War,” under the aus- J ‘Tomato Sauce; die pices of the Washington University As- lives 9 pkes { tion. Price... er 108 I *. B. Dudding of Huntington, W. Va., 1A 1 New" Bt. “Loute i |} president of the Prisoners’ Relief So- er 2 hg ote Ie whe clety, ‘will deliver an address on prison 5 snnomt Waite 6nd’ tender: 156 reform before the Rotary Club Thurs- ten “tues; et day. ＋ i 1h K — new 5¢ Compulsory millitary service will be Ade quality; worth dei 5¢ discussed by Walter H. Saunders, a law- ; 9 eilen e e 566 „ „„ yer in an address Tuesday evening at ; Powder; 4 15¢ ay library of St. Louis University. Vis b 7 Hig Yi 7 e * ff Saunt Led Es 1 a a waive ino 5 r Se | J Hf em 1 i — Se N. — ee ar — N ms ; * RF | : ae ee ’ ~ 9 = te a 1 0 rand; in Nan eres Dr. H. NM. Whelpley, in an illustrated te 5 ies 180 lecture tomorrow evening before the bass Chilo“ Nolasices: e 4 he || Academy of Science, at 317 Olive street, x heap; rea bars will tell Now Indians Made Arrow b 40; sD * „„ 8 28. Heads.“ . N we; ore; pint bottles; 996 — We offer for a special this week . * + bettie. Peete eeetes a | . Shastri, a Hmdu scholar, ful massive Colonial Buff Take this beautiful 8-piece Davenette Suite, for instaace, solid 00 wg ede — 7 — to save money it will 3728 75 sawed oak. Could you ‘select anything more besttiful for your home tn Hf hg this ‘great value. $1 | is == Puy not have your own home when can buy values as we here actual tte fg ‘all you PRY own nrerernvnnsesereeseetes show and on such easy terms! All CO ‘e+e „„ „„ 65 53 q 7 Bt 2 ee : 3 — 1 ~~ * — ? a — if * 2 * “ 2 7 0 ; tm i 2 7 * 3 J 80 ’ - W ‘4 Dek? . * 1 2 : — * i] . . ö E. 8 9 ; ; — * . ec" a : oy. bj + 9 * 1 a 5 2 ; 8 J 4 ; 7 K — . * ¢ 5 1 x — — ; * . * N aft: " 1 i ; — ~ " nite, bat 4 5 . “ De Eee N — 4 8 * 0 5 a i ‘ 5 E. 2 — 1 Ae, E 7. ; . — A oe wre? . — j . . . * E N ‘ - N 0 H 20 1 2 ; 4 ; . 0 K a : 1 } . ‘ ke 3 bs = a ’ N ' N 8 q 1 0 9 . eke 98 2 a . - a : - 7 N . > i K 1 * 5 a ; ' : a a ie ; ' * * : 5 ‘ - * Se * P 5 l 3 * N | * n 1. 2 r* 7 . * ee N 0 e ‘ : * N ; 7 a? * 2 . 2 ¢ = 1 — NY . * d 7 * ‘ 3 ; : 2 * F * A 1 4 x N 1 5 ee 223 oa. i ee ⁹è „ „„ „„ f 5 . 1 b. 2 ny 4 2 7 1 i . = 5 11 2 2 A 7 renn : * 9 * — 5 7 4 j use i a 7 ( „ f. N F ö 1 RN g * 5 t 8 1 te > * es he — + > Gl * eee 8 7 3 ¢ * ft TAY + ry rs * i ö : 5 12 * re 26 7 7 Se Paap n 7 always 5 * 1 1 10 N * 4 e „„ 7 é mm . * 1 ey 4 — pi or ‘ , . N — —— — pe po fan iiUa-b-s UOLIVeE Ss REE
Page 18
. 3 4 on : ¥ > 4 Z 2 L ing As x 5 0 1 pay . 3 N ee e eee ie ee, „ 6 GE OT ae 4 N 8 | 4 7 * = 2 i!. 8 n „ ĩ Fi aes a Oe ae ct 3 Fee ee oe | FCC Seed eae ee) re — 3 0 ‘ 4 * 3 en 3 5 5 ri mers te f 1 . 22 a: 882 7 wit . i - = ‘iis .° “me FT . 1 N 8 ‘ 7 5 5 r 9 „* 7 2 “ = ; . "EE. = * & , " 2 . ee eee. a Z SRS * > * * N . ä “ : 1 oy r - 8 : 5 iy or * 4 Py i ie ae Mae ag Ete Seem Ns x ö ee ® ö ö 8 a n ot * n > tas Op N. 3 a) YAS ss n 8 ts Kay - ae ty we e Ta wea oS oe Mi * 5 ee oh " Sim a i cy 1 - 1 ee 2 y 5 13 1 1 n 5 Gn 2 — 1 4 J Cee nh A f 2 1 4 Lae * 5 re gre qh 4 +e Ge a ab . “ ae ees . n 3 G 8 aes 5 . e * 19 3 ee RY. 2 * a : ts ty * * . rey 2 oF ey! wt . 2 A * * 232 > i Ate oY daly PS. * 8 . a we a ) be re 3 ep, N 2 4 * . . n * * 5 = ’ N. * 3 1 4 * ccs righ Med ; * > 4 25 . . N 5 N i: a” * — ; . 5 „ 8 j | YSELF, when young, did eagerly OME people are born great. Others ie 1 View of the Revol frequent Russia. touch the floor with their fingers 80 “ 4 The baseball park and heard great ar-] times every morning before breakfast. a Ai 4 2 Regulars Have Easy ~ PAY INFOTBAL een the The one swallow that dosen't make} ning Behind Good Pil Committee Decides Ball Must] Pierce Mathews of St. Louis ae 3 3 a : Rest on Ground, in Place Kick, | Succumbs to Solar Plexus Blow | tedgik r er dossart Make a winters = of Meadows and ail Before Being Booted. in the Eighth Round. N shower straightway would MULTIPLE KICK 19 EAD AS SCORING Real Money at Stake on Mat Title Match Today Winner of Billiter-Fisher Bout at Moose Club Will Take All of $4000 Stakes and 60 Per Cent of the Receipts as Well. i PICHER a TOR 40 VICTORY, am Too often, in the sport world, con“ , FACTS ABOUT AY’S | ; Sister Leads Assault on Texans]is the principal part of confidence, as $5000 MAT STRUGGLE x ‘ expressed by fighters, wrestlers and PRI — Jack Fisher. 9 With Two Doubles and a their accessories before the fact. 1 1 11 W nt Triple in Six Times Up. — — — — atti The month of March so far has been 3 1 } 5 — — March weather YANNIGANS A = GAGGED ; > BOUT | Before the phantom of false hope had eve ‘ing. | LSO Vit Methought a voice within the ball yard) t's only the weather that makes it}. of Cnn Eee j - j ried: seem tough. and | Players Replacing Men Must Charlie Stapp and Sailor Jera- Be conten where you get that kind of 1 Bi „ im E aun Not Speak to Teammates bek Battle to a Draw Be- stuff; Is It H-e-f-y? 8 aum The solicitous rty with the inquisi- Defeat, 9.4, 1 ; That last one was too high and way Until After One Play. fore Big Crowd. — Abe solicitous party with the ge, ; — the temperature is entirely to your 2 - liking will be in our midst in a few SAN ANTON . a NEW YORK, March 17.—New regu- Battling Nelson, former light-weight The moving finger points and having] eeks. . „ 1— lations to curb the carrying of in- ignht champion of the world, stop- Lee. pint, ° 0 0 P 3 88 structions from the side lines ud ped Pierce Matthews, of tnis city, in| The player to the clubhouse makes a] The March wind wouldn't be so dad fand Mule Watson, the the elimination of the field goal from tne eighth round of a scheduled. sprint, if it didn’t stop — —— — — today delivered enougd ie ; ’ t to pick up a few extraneous doors. i fined hi 8 4 multiple kick formation, are the twelve round contest, at the South | Invoking heaven's wrath, while going plan P „ * ts to defeat the San outstanding features of the neweurnles Broadway Athletic Club, last night. hence, 4 Bronchos, 7-2, in an adopted by the Football Rules Com- Shortly after the opening of this In language that I would not dare to Signs of Spring. here. Meadows hurled the. ir frames . astra mittee for the 1917 season. round Nelson landed a left swing to print. For Rent oe and allowed four The committee at its annual ses- Look Out for Pate . The exception that proves the rule champion; Johnny Billiter, To- is to be found in the case of Jack edo, O., former title ae a Fisher, lightweight wrestling chain- CONDITIONS—Best two falls JIM PARK PITCHES WELLIDIon, and Johnny Billiter, who for- in three; catch-as-catch-can, strangle hold barred: weight merly held the title, who are sched- unds at 8 o’clock; match uled to meet this afternoon at the wt Poy to 7 — ir peed to : Moose Club, with George Baptiste as 2 mene Aided by Recruit Pennington He} ere. — orge Baptiste Holds Enemy Scoreless and Conditions governing this mate of No AT STAKE—Roe oids ne 8 Hit vouched for by 4 my ogee 5 oho and side wagers about 4 agreement and money already dosted. . to ne rovide that the bout MUST o to inish—no draw to be FRR PE that the winner take ALL of $40)0 in stakes, besides 60 per cent of the gate receipts which, it is 1 will amount to not less than $600. 1185 addition the winner will get the N 8. The loser will get NOT ONE SENT | der before an actual fall had been gained. Rm 92 r — 2 His opponent, being then unable to continue, nsiderable amount o unishmen h te 4 . ; Unies all previous indfoations 28 "ane nest bout resulted ia 4 two-hour draw SCENE OF BOUT — Moose Club Hall, Grand avenue and West Pine boulevard. STARTING TIME—About 3 o’clock. “We'll Schedule Despite Strikes or War,” A. L. President Declares CHICAGO, March 17. HE American League schedule will be played out this — regardless of railroad strikes or war. This telegram from Ban John- son, president of the American .League, was received by a local newspaper, this afternoon. unson had been asked if the ule would be curtailed in + of a railroad’ strike. unson is on a hunting trip s making his headquarters at the Dover Hall Club, Bruns- ick, Ga. LS ee ee eee . P ar ar a ae ae Well,“ murmured one, that second- story guy Had better go lie down somewhere and Mi, The. bout is one of the few held in . fall having been ——— — the solar plexus and Matthews went Keep Off — . tor two in th this city, in the past 10 years, under 1 — the open-air contest, at sion, which closed here today, in- down, rolled over on his back and Whereat some one of the loquacious Straw Hats—$2 and Up. The batting of 3 Se, —— Hrn . 7 The third and fourth meetings resulted in | Structed ths secretary to prepare cor [Nas counted out by Referee Jack \ lot ack r. strength, skill and gameness on the Victories for Fisher in straight falls, each | rections and additions to the code to r oak A disappointed rooter waxing hot— \ Mine 72 88 2 oF past of the contestants. contest occupying a total of about an hour, [cover the following changes: claiming that he did not hear the | Would raise his voice in anger and sug- 8989 5 @ g having engaged . shane e, Wrestling ime . seat Cup of Joy plonship contests here. Billiter has r been jeer iy era it a ypalbeting eK 5 es bead aa „ Nr ae dnoal- At sunrise he be taken: out end qhvt. 2 h igned with Litt! K. - | “dope” 5 NC as 8 * Roc oF oe NA and Al 8 agreed 3 himself. mse pene a player on the field, until after ares Dien “ix Malese eae the tens are Ue 1 oi 7 „ e 3 against | ball has been put into play; in case one-sided that it became tiresome. assuring 10 97 * : g him in the past and that this time he is any change in the positions of tae Nelson ciate good his assertion of success in their pennant aspirations. Dope Favors Fisher. in the best of shape. players is necessary the incoming that he would not take a step back- ie. Fisher is 30 years of age, Billiter 34. substitute must give informaiion| wards and from the time that tne Cardinal arm was t ler n of Miller Hug + Manager McCredie of the Portland egated Bob Connery tens Last September, when a strike- was imminent, Johnson stated that it might be neces- sary to curtail the schedule somewhat, but evidently he has changed his mind. ee * „* DENISON, Tex., March 17.—Fielder Jones’ team of regulars today smoth- ered’ the Denison (Tex.) team under an avalanche of extra base wallops, Which netfed 14 runs. The home team Billiter’s confidence in himself is remark- able, in view of past encounters of the men. They have wrestled on four occasions. The first one, held about four victory for Billiter, who b ears ago, Was & e Fisher's shoul- Lloyd Carter and Herman Heitzenroeder, finish contest at the Broadway Ath- letic Club next Sunday afternoon. Four New World’s Records Made in Overton Breaks World’s Record, heavyweights, are scheduled to grapple in a through ‘the referee. In case the substitute takes the place of the player giving signals he may give the signals for the next play, Lut cannot speak to any player until alt- er the ball is put into play. ‘lhe penalty for a violation is loss of i5 yards. It was further ruled that a goal from the field could only be scored by a place kick or a drop kick, and the fact was emphasized that a place kick was made with the ball resting gong rang, starting the first round, die; the Battler was after Matthews until the finish. From a boxing standpoint the bonvt was a weird exhibition. Nelson made no pretense at boxing but just low- ered his head and waded in, regard- less of what Matthews attempted to send his way, which was very little. Mathews Closes Bat’s Eye. Outside of landing a light left to the face occasionally during the bout, Methinks he is so blind he could not see The Flatiron Building with his naked eye. Why, said another, I recall the time When good old Jesse James was in his prime; But Jesse, in his palmiest of days, Was never so depraved and steeped in crime.”’ team,. while in Honolulu signed a Chi- nese catcher named Kan Yen. If xen can, he will make good. If not, they will can Yen. i 0 * * Alton has secured a berth in the Three-I League. Whether it is an up- per or lower will be developed later on. * The Alton team will be managed by Harry Bay, who is expected to bring home the laurels, same being big league for bays or bush league for bacon. the 3835 that went 0 mont. es Be nanews that the tral * ad been postpon or 48 he joyously. reteived in Se camp. hat will give ter chance to rea re CARDINALS. 7 — Ow - legislate on probl is o acter. was equal 7 Beating J. Ray Weener and one solid right which landed cn pear to bar the use of multiple hicks Nelson’s left eye, in the third round, formation as now in vogue, as the closing the Dane’s optic, Matthews * A.B. C. Pin Event ball is held suspended a few inches [did little else except to clinch, or East St. Louis Pair Sets New Yale Star Runs 1000 Yards in labeve the ground when kicked. run away when he was not holding. : . The use of artificial tees for alin fact, Pierce acted like a scared High Game of 498 for Two- A. A. U. Champs in 2 Min- | Kickoff at the beginning of oeriods deer from the start and if there had Man Teams. utes 14 Seconds. Waste not your ROUE,, ner in the vain with sound Bay, when he was with the old 2 Clersland team., was considered the Of this and that decision and dispute; fastest thing on spes. Harry will Better be jocund, since the haughty! have to step lively in Alton or he will with ir mable ¢ “umps” be run over by a whiffenpoof or .ome- Totals ... appl 11 gen . For all your protests does not care one| thing. 6.2059 1 ok the institutions } hoot. * = * There Bot much § The umps no question makes of ayes ATCH out for the Phillies,’ or noes ‘W says Pat Moran. The Cards, ; 5 thank Mr. Moran for But, as he rules it, so the verdict goes: Reds and Cubs repared to d will be p And he that threw you down upon the the warning an m under. field, stand fro der. „ He knows about it all—he knows—HE knows! failed to score; in fact, gathered but one hit/off the pitching of Jim Park and George Pennington and not a Texan reached second base. Geor e Sisler combed two doubles a triple as well as his three runs, also was one of the neidents of the nine i- gs of hit and run. Not a sacrifice or bunt was attempted by either | seco wisise~ 127 ä . 4 7 5 . * — > Nise Be AL®eay 2 1 +4 E * 52 52 also was barred. been a gateway somewhere in the Other changes include: roped enclosure Pierce might have Giving of the ball to the offended | found it and made use of it in a hurry, side, where there is illegal inter- judging from his frightened expres- ference with the player receiving a] sion. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March i7.— Pi wnt YORK, March 17.—John W. 8 pansy at Sha paint 1 tand. After the third round Matthays cream N ' verton of Y , 1 ou s committed. n case fou N Was a day ot unmerciful smashing. our new world’s bowling records indoor 55 1 — 1 new worlds lis committed behind the goal line, right WA 8983 he “Toa” Sloan opened festivities and Were broken as the second weexs or or the 1000-yard run|the ball goes to the offended team injured his hand when he landed on foretold disaster to the Denisons|Play in the American Bowling Con- at the senior National Amateur Ath- on the one-yard line. Nelson’s head An examination when he lifted the first ball pitched | gress tournament t 1 letic Union indoor championships at A penalty of five yards will be} showed the hand to be badly swollen a she deine toe A home sun e * 2 one the Twenty-Second Regiment Armory |imposed in the future for runnin Despite the fact that Matthews ) 1 He AE — 5 e — tonight. is time was 2m. 148, one into the kicker, and 15 yards en d a defensive battle he got a lodged by the most sensational play Seoul’ waseen seconds better than the disqualification for roughing; the} good beating. He was knocked down A. C., Chicago, finished d int where the bail os The new leaders in the fi : , een A sap ere the ball was put into in the fifth. 2 Me his gnment of five innings dura-|tne Birk B ves are] Andre Kelly of H lay ( 1 eland Quin yy £ rot ‘Olled . y oly Cross College also bla. 7 r he fact V 111 tiem, but his work was not as at- 3061 on the late ‘shift. Nele ay night e epned a new world’s mark in winning| The referee is also empowered to that Bat is 3 willing, pame. fahtes Ee t t H Wi n Wins High School Player Is Beaten en ms 00 BEAUMONT, Tex, - i ¥e as that of George Penning- and Ben and Nick Hudinger, also of ell oe ke che Ann mr in his trial heat | permit substitution of a new. ball in still, he is only a shell of his former ' — 8 — : Timely hitting by Betzel, ¢ at * bd 4 a Basket Ball Title f Despite Handicap Hornsby coupled with effective | os nen as in the final heat, which he won dy] play on a wet field at the end of the elf“ He is 35 vears old and is just the ast 1 to greatest advantage, 9061 and their windup game of | Philadelphia by about four yards after a E St. Louis, t J. ö — : 0 3 chances without the 8, their total of 1238 putting | own world’a record of 62-5s. in winning the on a running play. the Sell ge te the Ge Fought a Grudge right. N Niehaus hurled the first i x ) runs, in 4 innings: umler and Pratt were betting tce in 6 Innings: off M sodas on the longest jit. 3 to seen how Struck out—By Mea field the new is said to be in tavur Thuite 1 Friday; an 18 . ulte 1, ‘ Bill Donov 14. i of a bone dry pitching mound. * e * St. Louis Racquet Cruise and Horr than mixture of ine Russ in army t and supplies since 1914, | he indictment 2 Chi Pa Mee tanned snes Oe N koe “aa A. Not’ Buftais A ores from Sherman Landers, Chicago|/ second period at his discretion. beginning his 2ist year in the ring. faced h i A* in winning Sanford’s Changes Ignored. The real fight of the evening was , brilliant sprint in the final lap, but his ti G Foster Sauf 2 8 far rover Hartley had him employ- 1102, the Budinger Brothers 1312, and of 1:14 1771 P p. but his time | George Foster Sanford, coach of Rutgers. [rounds at 145 pounds, with Referee tacular fieldi th anew two ma : s four-fifths of a second slower ’ . 7 . , : 3 acuia eiding on the part n game of 498, made oy | than the record. who advocated that (1) forward passes pt White calling it a draw, which was South Side School Wins Its First Harry Boakes of Chicago De- Sones ne Stn . > tiny from the leadership in the doubles. Earl W. Eby, Chicago A. rikes in the ge See ie The new records are the Birks total 600-yard run, defeated ‘‘Ted'’ Meredith of furnished by Sailor Jarabek and 1 The courtesy of a hearing was extended] Charley Stapp, who fought eight mgm deceptive change of pace ) — „R. Huitt and J. th 10 d ; . infle 2 enjoyed a very good day Steppacher of East C A. A, oadiiinen its 32 8 — defensive territory} eminently correct. A nal colts a 9 to 4 vict feats Frank Lafforgue in [Beaumont Ojlers 2 Three Straight Games. t wan; which tn times oo 7 one-third of its crop; wh years has Championship by Defeat- 1 * etc we double es in seventh place. 60-yard dash, and also retained his title in recovering, at the point of recovery: and ing Yeatman. for the Cards. He was wi t to Sisler, Kk Budinger scored 697 while his [the running high jump, clearing th ba that (3) | lati b the inner defense look most brother counted 615 of the 1812 ihat | feet 2 inches. os ss vec ocd ‘out — 12 behind „ ae ‘and dependable. Kenworthy set them int» the lead in doubles. Five-mile run—Won by Haywood Holden, „The committee's announcement indicates ane os Seed — N to play good ball at third ris Balz of Columbus rolled 670 | Ne wYork A. C.; Villa Kyronen, Milirose A’ | tbat no action favorable to Sanford's rec- ee oe ie Ee ee Browns will, bring their sta nt tor sixth place in the singles today. K., second; Charles Pores, Millrose A. ommendations was taken. lanted him, held the. ¢ on to a close Sunday afternoon | Other big marks were by Joe Bauer third. Time, 25m. 38 4-86. , * hev N ill entrain for Corpus Christi W. Overton 8 of Chicago, w 1000-yard run—Won b —_ Gay evening. Score: reunge ten with re | Malo Universit ; Jole Pe “Fiinols Ac. 9 Would Like to Have eral different times from the effects of rights| noon when the “baby member” de- The standings: ; third ; i Joseph O’Brien, Victrix C. C., Philadelphi FIVE-MAN TEAMS. fourth. Time, m. 148, a new world’s indo n > 0 10 , d's indoor to the head. 15 2-5s. eddy Wires Ba badly beaten and swollen at the end andj feated Yeatman, 31 to 25, and gained} Lafforgue, professiénal at the St. tman > the: not Ti t Nelson — a draw mainly oWing to the holding the basket ball title. At the end of} Louis — Club, three straight Senior will parteden tae the Cu „ that K the 0 Birk Brothers, Chicago, 3061; Millers Hab- record. Former record, 2m. 8 Detroit, 2977; Hotel Navarres, To- 60-yard a heat 8 dy J may vast N ® : . Jerabek did. “The tli-feeling between the two boxers|the first half, Yeatman was leading, | exhibition games in the slate-wallod 0 * could be for ne | CRUISE CRACKED — CARDINALS, BAUMOR 4 New York Bond | nr wre 4 1 9 4 932; Mitchell Six No. 1, Toledo, rooke Brewer: Eastern Markets, Detroit, | Chicago A, A., third; Bernie Wefers Jr., New| Bat Nelson, former lightweight fight | s,owea up wher shortly after the end of the 13 to 6. About 2000 high school fol- | court of the Missouri Athletic Avso- If,... 4 „ 4 TLis was reported in advance as a grudge fight and was fought like one. While Jara- bek had the advantage in cleverness and number of blows landed, he was guilty of an unreasonable amount of holding and besides * suffered a knockdown in the second round, Cleveland High School won its firsts and was again put down in the fifth round. |championship since entering the Iu- Right crosses were the blows: that upset Jerry. and Stapp had the Sailor wobbly sev-} terscholastic League yesterday after By W. J. O’Connor. Harry Boakes Jr., professional of the University Club of Chicago, yes- hehe os Paul Club of Ge — e St. Pau ub o ; ve 4 Association will furnish t Pr tion — oo etunidie a 0 tion for the Cards“ Sunday afte 7 — hat Petro and ; . . ; | Loomis, Chicago . ＋ DENNISON. Rozhe ster, HN Cleveland, 2903 faltops,| Maryland State College, second: Joe Irish. f 2804; Lasher’s Nationals, Elgin Schmitt] York A. C., fourth. Time, 62 , Brot 5 280. Overt. .. . e, -5s., equaling | Champion, who last night inaugurated |] last round, after some remarks, Jera . 2863; Ovorland Trimshop, * oo wee his twenty-first annual nce Fushed over te ween © corner and landed aj lowers witnessed the contest. ciation, before the biggest crowd that “ n - n : 1 3 eft swing to the head. 8 TWO-MAN TEAMS. McDonald, Irish-America 4 tert Ti the ring, announced that he had ce- A rough house fight seemed imminent, but 3 2 after tha: gombt at, (nat this ity. Boa „ Ben and Nick Budinger, Chicago, 1312: Fa- inches; H. J. nn, New York A, C., 45 feet ceived the followin tel the seconds of the fighters intervened and ea alter 0 Ost. na s city. Boakes conceded La forgue war is-Wes*, Buffalo, F208: Smorowski-lund-|1% inches, second; Douglas C. Sinclaire, & telegram from | stopped further trouble. at (Wan the Taatent Ane cleanest Wit; | ive Been te Se Game ahd Wea, it gren. Chicago, 1200; ‘Ware-Dech, Fargo. 1287: | Princeton University, 43 feet 2% inches, former President T. R. Roosevelt: In the opening bout of the evening Bat-j| nessed in the city this season. 16, 15—12 and 16—10. ene Toledo, 1278: Klug-Elwert, To- third; Fred 8. Murray, New York A. C., 41 for you, Battling Nelson! You’ ting Were eee ae oo an hie cae wih Oreck ie te cae a eet ie? yee oe hte i 228282208 ° Raye ced r 228 3338 me, but at Die StseowScrte sy . 222 FSK 2 2753 1 0 . * Good bs edo, 1253; Huitt-Steppacher, East. St. feet ½ inch, fourth. McDonald's put is a the ki f ; first round with a series of swings to the team. They came with a rush in the clo his keenest edge, Frankie would need five os „ Wendt-Fronhaefer, Milwaukee, 1237; [ew championship record. " there is nothing would ike wee and head. They weighed 155. A packed house | period and completely outplayed their North} aces to seriously interest the alien star, . Two- mile run: 1 2 8. 1 Moore-Stell, Detroit, 1234; Genal-Ericksor , to hav witnessed the show. Jack White was agreed | Side rivals. now recognized as one of, if not THE fore] Aton t. 0 Oshkosh, 1334, wm Boston . T; Sidney Cee utter | yours, "THEODORE Bacar b | upon to act as referee. rer a 1 New York, second: B. French, . &, Battling Neilson, : : Right Bae Ware ics Deewet 2 wild : — 0 Western A. A. U. Relay ‘Bile . N 70-yard high hurdles: Final heat won by | ent by Nelson to T. R., asking t : : ~ oy gro; 7 E. Bals. Columbus, III R. Tmerx. Far! J. Thomson, Dartmouth College; Arthur Teday be enrolled as a Volunteer, * “jane Carnival at Coliseum ! Left ee uron, : J. Reilly. icago, 661: J. Engels, New Yor C., second; ‘ roug s plan of 2 rte | Maney Detroit, 660; S. Lyansk!i, Nieden cd. Murray, New York A. C., third; G. R. Erd- a division for military urposes * Yields Profit of $54 Kraehe (2) eet — R. Huitt and J. Step er topped the East man Jr., Princeton University, fourth, Time, ing it at the disposal the United States Score end first — — —2 —— c enn 1 ae souls bowlers in the doubles with a to- b 2-58. Equals American and championship | Government in case of hostilities, — 5 2 ews an eber. me of ne ck out In their final game they counted | records ’ * Nee Quits Drury College. A. B. C * n 0 Western A. A. U. Relay Carnival held ey N Sid 2% inches; Joe Irish, Chicago A. A., 5 feet} SPRINGFIELD. Mo., March 17 —Dan M CANNEFAX PLAYS RESEL¢, 5 18 1% inches (after a tie). second; S. Kron man at the Coliseum, were brought to a mol ne ‘feet 1 inches, ird, st IN CUE MATCH THURSDAY irish American A. C. 5 feet 1% inches, third: — * director at Drury college, yes. lose, 1 3 e Delay, a ’ uhler, ronx ure ouse, 4 feet; tercay tendered his resignation to become | Who took up the duties o reasurer 1 Quatin 11% inches, fourth. effective June 1. after T. G. Watts became Ill, rendered Bob Cannefax, the local cntrant in the — Following are the scores made by Fast a Interstate Three- Cushion Mliard League, t Fame: N wiers in singles: 1 3 2 A.; Jame a detailed report. plays Otto Reiselt of Pittsburg, one of tho * 1 146, 176 184846. ad; J hi After all expenditures were checked ‘ 0 sad | i : ot Ett wad revealed. “Thies exactly Gut | wal" next Thursday night. ‘Thin is Kaser e opponents” errors EE 8 CHRISTI. Tex.. Marc eid 5G: C. l ' Cc. A. Peterso 2 0 was revealed. s is exactly . Hal’ next Thursday night. s is Reiselt's . t. a 4; pare 9 — Riley, 200, 182 172--b68 Time, 1:14 1-5 San Antonio Golf Scores. Lallors 3 ( ae * * Totals 0 14 14 oo | SOSKCOH MOM The lineup: Cleveland (81). Placke (11 * Boakes gave Positions. Yeatman (25). pe gg — * 0 5 employing An’ vas? : bac tha e ded uc Speen Left forward.Lin’m’y’r . 3 and — 2 — pa lpa 8 baffied and be- oc INDIVIDUAL. 32 K we, B. Bradshaw, } 3. aw, Chicago, 683: N. St Paul, 680: ir Migan, Detroit, 128456 2122 2 é Chicago, third. Time, 10:041-5. Only three Hegewisch, III. O0. } clever nished. The telegram was in reply to a message tive, ‘on his third hand hile Laftor „ went ace. T — 8583-2 Totals ...35 9 10 2 Totale £8 *Batted for Watkins. Ee: between Art Wear **Ran for Nixon. playing for the Racquet ore by innings: d ells and Clarence Gam- Innit * 3 the M. A. A., the former St. Louls 2 * 13— 13. to the uncomfort- Financial affairs of the recent + ry i ey 3 n ad tthe Standing high jump: Won by William Tay- lor, Irish-American A. C., New York, 5 feet 8 eg — ee ae x*100010890003 11 I—I7 1 Ow 1. 8, tact Watkins 1: Bwan 1 4 eh eae ae x eine Par is aS i eg rie es a 28 wi se val eee aw oye Se ah aes 9 2 2 n a 2 ay Dal, < "1 3 Ais 5 i 4 te 5 D 2828 E S ; W. Mas meet anticipated. ; nent’s errors, 2 mpire— Andrews. 2 1 for the Browns 80- C. Yoxall, 156, 199, 110-465. York A. C.; Joseph Pearman, New . Gwath on York There was a generous unanimity expressed. n victories over — — a elped to defeat the Texas 2 second; William P. Lant, Long Island X. G., athmey of New York won the ho McCourt, present world’s champion, is the wer - Brigade, Mound City Scores. dn Wee ee. sone qeland A.C, mere in | fined to his bed the net earnines would have | Cther cuelst on. the road, Illinois A. C. E 8 to 4. r 300-yard run: Final heat won by Andrew moters. Watts, he way, is : Ac amilton worked six of the nine innings eat tae B. Kelly, Holy Cross College; Sherman convalescent from a severe attack of pneu- pome ih 8 urt, Cleveland, vs. Mau- opponent's errors 2. U „ walked -. second; Thomas F. . tah nd fanned seven, run was|Vierheller, 150-208-179; H. Bippen, 212-184-| Ren, University of Pennsylvania, third: Wii. . d i . , 1 * McCourt vs. H — a to his e how- 208: a Weener, 208-158-218; F. J, Witter, liam B. M Princeton University, fourth. * need — 1 . Capron m Chi- CHICAGO, March 17. * * * . mad b ‘ . — 0 27 D we er mY nk Mitta, al -iae iso, ti Mete Ki. irigh-American A. C., “at” New Yor reday: 4 Chicago won the national A, . „AEB. R. H. 1 K. 178-181-161 ; nhardt, 166- March 2, 1014. ; . ball championship here topight, . tor xu. 0 Lone 47, Lafforgue . ~ Cincjuding handicap of 15). * — 2 Utah, 27 to 14. 9 Boakes ¥, Lafforgue 10; by placemen t—| , The Boakes 24, Laff 7. t $54. eta a 0 his t pitching = — os ge sid more than the most ardent supporters of the first won in the circuit, but he has proved crgue: Aces—Service 2; by placement. A 4. 10 wc form o-mile walk: on by R. Remer, New SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. M G York A N a * however, that had Tom Watts not been con- ne tent. Caaries oe of members of the Second : a mm Infantry, stationed here. The St. Louis’ five-man teams porto | fourth. Time, 18:50 2-6. ich supplied all the spark the ambi-| The week's sch score pérformed as fo! waton — by ¢t Monday: Reigelt. Pittaburé. Ve. Jackson orguc: Win A. A. U. 4 . d. tted only three hits. Grapesmash—J, C. Ameling, 176-158-212; H. | ders, Chicago A. A monia. Tuesday: Relseit ve. Eis in Milwaukee, ea) in Toledo. 182-165-212. Total 8-1619—2ai5. — new world’s indoor record. ling game, the Illinois Athletic ¢ + all in Mite 8 aukee, 5 199-180, Totals, 860- Stand broad jump a Games—Boakes 8 Laf-| Brigham Young University team | Saturday: victors, a team of lank ck Dani 1, 181 i Won by J. C. Ja eie H. Schaefer, 188-200-182: J. i ., 10 feet TY inches; Weh 63-200; F. Schla 609-158-175; lor, Irish-American A. G., 16 12 to 7. Trouble between MoGraw and g. 160-172; M. Rood, 1188-144. feet 384 inches, 8. Irigh- on Benteli of the locals was narrowly H oef) - second; nman, Totals, €25-878-853—2 American A. C., 10 feet & Inches, third; Joe Score: . = NEW ORLEANS, La., March 17.—Tris| @verted. Bore: | New Tork ogg * Trish. 10 feet 2% inches, fourt 5 Speaker joined the Cleveland club here today Batteries—Karr, Whit * Cole ani ump: Won by Jo G. tarted ttack gam th, Wright; Middleton and Kruger. Phe e: Kisco Eick: | tue ited vetery over the New Orassie a dent F. c. Zehrung of the Western Baseball AWARDED TO LYNN, MASS. League tonight announced that he hed * NEW YORK, March 17.—The 1917 regatta Runat LEONARD AND MITCHELL Chi 1 inches; in a 7-to-0 veto over the New Orleans Reds Keep on Winning. chosen six umpires for this season. A combi- W. L. Names Umpires. — Ly 2 RR LINCOLN, Neb, March 17—Presi-| NATIONAL REGATTA IS ing ®. n 7 eee LER } i morn 2 a! oom 1 4 1 1 1 „ e N iy Ping A * umpires ret staff. W. T. Gaston of B ike Jacob of Louisville, Ky.; John of Joplin, Mo., and William Mean Denver are the other four named. 8 ued N am apes gg rnp ope om * 9 vb * 1 “i spe ‘ aioe N 5 2 ate. Pe Poe? N N Tey = N * 4 * 80 Hen A. G. eet, second; Joe Irish, I (Southern Association) team. Score: WILL MEET ON APRIL 17 Whe — . . 2 4 I Shira; Walter Cleveland 1-8-8, 1 — *. — — 3 80 ; . ches, fourth. tteries—Cove opfer, Coumbe an MILWAUKES, Wia. March 17.—Benny Medley relay race, one and seven-eighth Billings: Dillinger. wi sinaee and Higgins. SHREVEPORT. LA., March 17.—The Cin- nation of the single and double umpire sys- fer the National Association of Amateur Leonard, New York lightweight, and Ritchie | miles: Won d 88 A. A. team (Loomis, r cinnati Nationals’ second team won from be used. Oaremen was awarded to the People’s Re- Mitchell of Milwaukee, aspirants to the anders. lt} and Eby); Milirose A. A. layed gatta Association of Lynn. M weote gar mere have been matched for ird: New York A. C., fourth: Time 7:46 1.3. ris co ° here t . The score: nual meeting of the Executive — of Sn Aa IN, Tela coment, aulweunee lt testing votat : Chic “ag | SAN FRANCISCO. March 17.—The san] Cincinnati, 9 13, 6; Shreveport, 1, 11. 8. the nationa organization hére ton t. "phe — ys be a n tol- New ¥ 2 Nn k. A. Au 87; . Batteriee—Knetzer, Gerner and Allen and 4 were July and 8 0 lure of a an to ng Weish a" r A. C., 22; Millrose | Francisco (Coast League) team won its sec-! Huhn: Gleason, Terry and Betts. aw were made of other and Lijohell tegether at New Orleans in aA. A., 8: ton A. A.. 7. ond game here today against the Chicago regattas for the 8 7 * 4 Wen * rr * National Leagu 8 to 2. Score: . Vadeiptia. May 12; 8 1 * e Wolgast-Ritchie bout in 1914 8 4 San Francisco 8-7-2. Chicago 2-6-2. has there been so much interest in a boxt t. Louis Boy, Star of Batteries—Oldham and Hall; Carter, Ald- 1. — lade Sane The twe former champions toner i Yale W biases ridge and Elliott. ee : Mud ver ta. June 23; 6 eaten crowd tn the. history ot ‘ths ale Wrestling Team, Is — Turners’ Basket Schedule. cn duly ib eae 14: * * 2 N : $40,000. r Unbeaten in Two Years| Rally Wins for Sox, 10-4. Today's games in the 6. Louis Turners’ * FORT WORTH, Tex., March 17.—Rue- ton. eas Louls —— — North N. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 17.— cell's wildness gave the Fort Worth (Texas : ore, Utt, come Turn ers. at St. Louls Turners Hall Horatio Potter of 4031 Washington [Laue team four runs in the first ian Query. 57 WAGNER WINS NET Besides being acciat IE FOR SIXTH TIME but the caught Concordia vs. Tower Grove. at Concordia Soe ae ö —— mie Louis, star of the Yale / up in Peg a inning,* and won, 10 to 4. Turners Hall; Rock Springs ve. Swiss Na- ee, ee erer lege 10-12-2, Fort Worth 4-8-2. Louis ussell, Ainswort tienals, at Rock Springs successful career as a member of the Batt 5 h and 3 with nine a no 2 Ru grappling team. Potter hasn't | Jenkins; Simms, Appeigate, 0 feats; St. * lost a match in two y and the. ond ears FF ' 15 that Laat year Far- was 8 iss. avy weigh 8-1-2; 1 terieo— graduated 2 A S uke Perry, t an ge woa today. is — — 5 on, ut out until the ninth | noua ees ng in eac n e was 8.4. a
Page 19
% wants. aii ian — eve: 5 send ai Ee ~ Ss 8 me a * rs 2 5 a : = a ‘ BS, 4. er 2 ae 1 ee pny Rees Bo ae dala 2 re a 5 — — — — | i or read of an impending revolt 227 rs fa, thought of it as a grave men Cor ng common....... g iB 5 2 eto the cause of the allies. The pic- orn Pre Products Refining pbreferreel. 4 ; sted by such a prediction w: ANTONIO, March 22 » picture of 1306, when the — t pitching of Lee ‘ th wey to the Winter Palac ule’ Watson, the Cardins * 2 — the troops at the Troituky ‘delivered enough keenly de. ug 1 hits to defeat the San Ante 68.; R $2.50 to $2.75. and yellow, $4.60; 9 De 15 SPANISH SNIONS—-Quote at $2.50 per a EE ~ — esoobent 88888888888 52 D POTATOES—Early Ohio, $2.50 to 237575 4 * 2 $3.25 for trium — . : 5 . f : 1 2 5 i AE ae A es 8 & ofl dé — | N i —— ar on Pee G. M. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th st. t 1 1 7 a J tle „5„5„„„% eRe eee | Iii | : e ciated aie ali sh 2 # 1 x 4 rr 7. * a : > eg le — redone te 14.883 118. steers. + ae E 9 N 3 i 2 pare PCP PHO eee eeee tee eee 28,500 1 123 ö 2 n J 4 f 8 * : 5. Imers „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ tee eee ’ @ Bet: : eee eevee %„ „„ 3. 28 27 a 2 ive y eect a 86 85 2 2 4 Dine 5 Zine’ e poses 8,300 as 5 ae BB yearlings. #3 2 — g 5 is — e, 70⁰ 0 5 frais. > ee * 1 - Ice 0 —— 1.600 277 7 tote, ters, $tt to iL. 8 70 . Livestock Elsewhere. —— @ ---— ain? ee. A., H. E preferred: 99:22 14 3 dul beh te — 2 CHICAGO, Recetpts, : 5 ers Also Tak Cheerful]! American Lenne eee eee Se 2 sce bul $7.48 to 50: Hight sausage bulls. bien “eg ar 6 E eerful above s ® | . 1 or: A Locomotive — — 68.409 72% 185 l, possibſe to sell them at any kind of a | 75 14. 254814.95, mixed, Lead © ‘ 73 Rr - oe i. ay of the Revolution in ‘| Amer Wool 2 ce "S92 600 9 50 EGGS—Fresn f nde per dozen: re price. Otherwise the general markets, cat- 14 swine, those weighing 160 Ibs. r 2 8 „„ = „ 2 9 62,800 10776 1 ee ; ‘ aa. ee + 3 4 Russia. N 10.800 113 111% | “ROTTER Cream 42e; firsts, Have Easy Ti 4 . — iia ob eee 00 Op Ced o% 08 bee 75 4 5 76 ds wpeconds, asc; inaiee Sic; packing = — — — th 2 had been reported that even the 900 “CUCUMBERS —11) inois hot- house. 2 n offensive in the East was wait- tt Copper * 2 — ag de, tor the outbreak; and on Thursday Lehigh Rallway 510 vd twe ‘the first news which Wall street got M . . peer and jingle ; 2 contained in cable from the offic nl 1 aoe oum ec “agency at Berlin. But the rise on the laxwel) vee an 1 Stoc misao, which foreshadowed the n M. n ge which every one possesses Bohne at short that the Petrograd revolution had, joint of fact, shatteréd one of the powerful and effective . machines —— S r 9 888888888888 888888888 crates ~ — 2 Texas common iissourl, Kansas & Texas preferred ...... Missouri Pacific certificates Missouri Pacific. W. ETEEEETET N in $y } bull ] up by official Germany's foreign : ‘at N ues since the war began. At any Netional —.— preterred, W. J. Beau — e, Russia of 1917 was no Greece of| N 1. : 1 end the Czar was not destined to — 1 11 De oly IPS—Home-grown, 500 to $1 ner sp tha med for .. ＋ ra ri i ple 1 oa — New ; ork, New Haven & Hartford 7 „ $2 per 100 66 N 99 * * ad at od * ö * Seta ory om ed. NOrto Jest ern 5 F ‘ ‘ BS will 3 . — 135 et one supposes that the story of 3 Pacific 6 „„ „„ „„ „ „46 „ „ „%% % „„ „„ „„ 2278 SRUUBARB—Michigan hot- house. 500 to @ to arſan his eee ussian revolution is completed. pennsylvania 11 6 Urn GREENS—Louisians, 280 to MRDIN BAN fe. provisional Government and its People’s ] 97% 140c per dozen bunch , AB AHL E 1 successor, under a new Constitution, Pressed Steel Car common 8075 81 77 RADIS ae “Orleans, 150 to 35c per ba 80 crate. : 82 . te on some affairs, and that 900 1 ; UERKRAUT—45-gallon casks, $25 to ture for the dining room. From the best factories of the country we have assembled a number blem bt A Mt 0 — poe 7 N 104 sof" E ann, ‘complete, and it Peta N b „ 1 +e 1 r oi $1.50; whit 12 of these suites. We know you will enjoy an in spection of them. path 5 Bg oP gs bry geo lig * 11 283 15” : 15 57 r sos es One Queen Anne Dining Suite has been specially p riced. An American Walnut Suite of master : se _ Drlet ‘time | „ ore "its *Lemisiacors Texas Ol Coes... @:800 228 5 aah | SAREE „ She. pee craftsmanship. Buffet, 60-inch; China Closet, — Table, 54-inch; Serv- | di er Cxperiments Late Nen assets 18 14 (10 LBs Kew Orleans inom, bunches ing Table, 36-inch; one Arm Chair and five tg on Chairs, slip seats, of * With irredeemable paper money and Ge Med itself to general uprooting | United States Steel, e 643. 13 SPINACH—Alabama hampers, $1.25. genuine leather The entire ten-piece Suite has been Te priced at.. 118 fruits. . he institutions of ordinary life, United States Steel, preferred ‘ ‘ r .. ie 12 Lr ee e * $5 to The pieces will also be sold separately. ory. for when actually confronted i ag _ $5. to E Din war, the French evolutions ry 14.75 N 5 bern 8 ernment conducted STRA Ser 8 f. Fieriéa in re- frigerator carriers, 20c r quart. * er e g 14 — $2.25 to _Fib R LEMONS—California, 33.28 68.86 per 1 r ocker 2 0] Raggin : 9 ve primarily the task of conducting Ray Consolidated 2 uO 2 dozen bu } G\Booe ss .....¢ 1 1 QI the war. But they will also have lo} Readin 8, 100 Ss) TOM MAPOES—Chicago, $6 to $6.50 per 6. The graceful curves of the Queen Anne theme lend themselves particularly well to furni- 5 e 28er Westinghouse Woolworth, common Willys-Overland, common whe 88888888 7 eld the new Russian Government “can escape temptations, which ulwava *Ex-dividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 3,132,000. BAN ANAS—In shipping order, 4c per mt ta revolutionary Legislaturs and | 7 = pound. ; 3 185 hich. in 2 are age eee the whyle | des PAPEFBUIT—Florids, $2.50 to $4 per | 5 a 3 nee the present ext-aor- WH EAT ENDS TH E WEEK CRANBERRIES —Jersey. es 60 to $6, eS . ent her at its worst such a Gov- ane D. 33 * a 9 3 — r greater mean 7 Sed elf due per 3 0 34 0 ö . 2 r. i a J ** 3 et res WITH 4 BULLISH TREND * . — This is the Phonograph with Mar 20 1 e overnment just oduce Else : hire Ball hitting by Betzel, — a: re 8 Tho g Pr where. b e the Sapp Reproducer. > ra i} 4 * 1 : ry coupled with effective hurl and supplies since 1014 was the. ‘first N amery, higher, than. extras, : in AL 4 Mi) 5 The Sapphire Ball makes the 13 e indictmen t * 42% @48c; 42c; 1 etd ae and spe - rs. But when, in agen cc his Traders Ignore Strike Outlook and Bid Prices Up Sharply—Corn : 1 i 1 (82, score), | é2c: | A big and comfortable aig) wis onda Williams gave the : MAE bomb thing tthe n and Oats Quiet and Irregular. | Rocker of rich nut brown away with the annoying 1 _ bushels of wheat since the war be- 8 as | fiber; loose seat cushion scratching sound of the needle Bnet third of its cro of peace exports 785 5 7 8 8 2 ses c 0 * 3 L . 3 * S beer prevented by e, SATURDAY'S sag FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | fits, e be 2 , Sc ‘ mia 1 with springs in seat; seat type phonographs. Plays all Louis han xchange, 2 Bresse 5 * N * . has seen cho dza nde e a: 85 ST. LOUIS, March 11. eRe Putter un | 8 and back upholstered in makes of records. bk acres in Routh Russia covered with Close — tapestry. Close E ; . of grain rotting on the ground N High. R Close. Friday. Last Year. : ordinary firsts, 27 @21 we 8 — oA under such conditions the em = — . 115 ige a 0 ders nen managed its trantporca- MAY WREAT. : , higne 0 System so stupidly or trencher-| St. Lo 1 184% | 125 * 03% wh white, $3,900 e ‘Oregon Coloraa | the eal Sunday at 2363585 a Petrograd and Moscow ict Chicago 2 1 183 . 18 “fl „ 80h 106 8 Le — — — 1 te, $2 65. ultry e Saints. Horeunas 14 ide inf ference’ is not ugeagena bis. eve isse 08 sI ieee 1 will perforth for ——— “that even in the selene 92 ͤ „ AOD ee 108% 3 Bt. Louis . . . . . . | 152 150 151%4b icago „ „ „„ „ 1 1 10870 Kansas “ty Ana 1 150 ue 8 rn Minneapolis ...... ‘iin 1 177 1 Toledo *eeeeseeeeaeeeeene 100 50 Chicago 8 12. City vows 1 140" 140 ha AEs t : Minneapolis eeetesese N 147 9 ö ed — — 2 May. July .. 3 bel al - 12 el Dae he ee u §‚ Y eee 100 1085; ‘~ Chicago „„ „„ „ „% „% „„ „% „ „ „6 00 108% 1 9 8 2 Kansas Ci . 1 100% ic ies 3 STOCK "MARKET R — G. H. Walker 4 Co., 807 North 0 United idm. : 2 34 wee . 182 1 mae 777 b yet hy A | 0 MO Bletulaes Die at © ae :: 1888 100 N NK. CHICAGO, March 17._ — ä 7 — eee P= os onan. American Can coin. - St. Louis „„ „ „% „%% „ „„ logis nd 108%" joo 185 do rd. mend oF e soley sob Amerlean Shipbuilding Go o4 95 Come. Batson 7 at ‘ular frame, best quality steel fabric springs, 2 rors 99 ore nd aie Natioral Biscuit —.—.—— 118 1 head and foot; three feet wide; head and ugh 88 ee n ener : fold under body of bed; only three inches a oe cote 70 Nig Valley. 0% @f os) ee phe ea aimasea — n folded; oxidized copper finish. “oh. B —— — 15 Nipias . Kereules 484. 3 ats d i lar- e Ne Hy PT 19925 ee es eS ae 2 SMALL SALES RECORDED * Ann 4. Go. My tated Verde Ey Gani” e “us| terday the active options were tairly| I LOCAL STOCK MARKET . a 1 At. Motor 5 Sar. Hask ell Barker steady as compared with the preced- Too 1 5 6 „ 6 „ „ 6 „% 0 52 52 „ „„ „„ — 4 Nee. 4@5, Mitchel] Locke ing week's finish, and the May option 2—KK—Kk«ù·%„. - k＋æ:::ͤ˖ » 44 Union Carbide c Tod. new showed an advance of 1%c for the nn 725 21 2285 1 ) 1 day. t ti ; CG MENT. Pp ee : Metal Markets. — Aside from the . oft Balances. :| NEW YORK, March 17.—The copper mar- strike news there was little of im-: vostergay . Miser tis $2,771, :{ ket has been rather quiet during the past | portance — A „ 8 g E21 2 * 41 18. n 291. : week. ‘ Some — scattering lote, 8585 electro- 0 on : Last month, ..... ; : t or near elive 4 cae. Serer. f the]: Last ‘ 13.388.885 06, : changed hands at sligh “y but “Tt M lowed by rumors of a collapse o ; a ae 7 ; esis: 2 1 peak! * i 31 ah 0 . 1447 25 Ret 17 10 Turkish empire, and this ad osted : To n 1 : e speak a | rom opening of the rda- |: 080 : , 1 f...... Heino aE me wu Kitchen Cabinets a pia 3 „ „„ % % „ 6 „ „60 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee „„ „eee ee „ „e changed. i 6% should the even naten —— supplies un ; 5 ö | ie Borne: — te be unusually light on the Light trading marked the local 0 . Un y I 72 100 te: promise t > ; N York b 4 ö * oe end of the crop yous. lili a stock market at yesterday's session.] — 3 1 3 RN On the Hoosier there are forty distinct labor-saving Crescent seine 350 aap snows. ah in the winter wheat ] Prices were comparatively steady on i ; sterling 0-day bills, 4.71: commercial aa features—seventeen of them found on no other Cabinet. jreka Pt be 15 to relieve arquth in the the stocks quoted and sold. Bonds ep & lis on banks, 4.71; Tire nde, 4.70%; demand,’ 4.7544; | You are paying for a Hoosier whether you own one or Beene’ 15 2 Sra} 1208 Ol Corn and oats were firm, on good“ were firm despite a light investment 775 Francs, demand, N * 2 co, lose not—paying for it wasted hours, wented strength and Ae S e iy 2 5 r . 2 * ne 8 ‘ Fels Be Noy heen ‘4 2 n * 3 cE ee Ps one N e reer see 8 ay * demands and moderate recdipts. 88K. Marks, demand, 49; bles, 40 Cash wheat was unchanged today, Aemand CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Kronen. demand. al 18; cables. it. 20." Gutta: Scrim Curtains, white or ecru, hemstitched, 8560 and dull. 5 5 1 . * steady to 1 0 up and in Mechanice-Am. Na lo al.. ‘ id, > nd, > i 8 i lace edges; 5 priced at, pair. “ee „ — —π— - by 1 good dent edv to e lower; de- Merchants-Laclede Net . 28 | doll the. Imported Madras Curtains, in new pat- 81 2 5 Let the Hoosier pay its own way. A dollar a week buys Cas Nat. Bank of C railroad bonds, irregular ‘ ited. 2 — : mote Ne. 3 red wheat, $1.98b; No. | Mies” National — i terns; priced at, p aii. any Hoosier 3 red, $1.91; No. 4 red, $1.70; „2 Title Guaranty Trust ..... Sugar Market. | : hard, $1 96 @1. * No. a hard, $1.91 Me, United Rallways com. 0 7 NEW YORK. March 17.—The market . 4 " é A8 tor 3 t N b 0 0 0 * „ „ „„ „ „66 ' i lar 4 t ' 4 „ ihe a e 3 9 10 %; 2 vellow. F. Lae 22 866 88 settled by lroad ‘jtuation ‘with a . * 9 | ash. Ol] Co. 30@ 1.09%: . % — .— f operations mostly in the way of evening u | 1 ae : 08; No. 2 wh . : gg gy BS OE ese 8 0 C ° | @1,00%; No. 3. white. $1, Consolidate Gel 2 — otf under State t. liquidation and gee ed unchanged a 2 points : Bank Statemen nat lower, Sales ons. h. 4,40¢; 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; value 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; value 912 Seamless Brussels Rugs; 912 “Rajah Fiber Bugs; vaiue 2 Tue Ota tement of waite. %C; * ai vase 28 May, 4. Sie; July. 4 300: Dept. le. Raw 2 ga PT ee $2850 ee eee e 310.00 1 ee —— Cath Se- 1 8 8 8 . evevecess jest w | : Bugs; ore. ih 1 KANSAS 25. a ep vag SALES BETWEEN ONS. NEW YORK, March 17.—Coffee, Rio No 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; value 9%xll Velvet Rugs; value 0x12 Brussels | Bugs; ul on. re th — N ae eee „ ee ee "317.50 22 $15.00 ary of $6.75 0 8 one 73: * for 6 „ % „„ % „ „ „ * „* for „ „ „% „„ „6 „% „ „„ „6 „6 e at Gc Neur. Meal and Brae, St. Le Louis. 989 common one ; Brita, Long 70 o. 7 000 3 * 5 un nd pearl meal ; 088,000 : on, 2 an 2 ba Aid dines, $2. 19a 2.40. c N x Wir N * A 7 Boston R Market. 408.185 15; “extra fhaey. wei att 2 State banks and trust compe: “y7.— Wheat- No. by d. H. Walker & Co., 307 Nort? | straight, . l. 0 we 247.8 N iain Sacoants | wo Se BE, gee | Meme See aon aren | Tass Fane ee : te, " 1.87. d. f JJC ghee ke 0 | 5 LN 9th and Washington ‘16th and Cass [ Phat 2 i ian 4 Ae. — are . my 2 i 60 90 5 . ga lia rb : sei No. T. 816 60 Cash or Credit —30, Or Days Considered Cash Elgin EN AE I eS sine ae: D. aver * 8 e 8 n 7 —ͤ—ñĩů ñ37˙— kö, C —2— T—5 a a. esis | te. m., March IT.— Butter. t vs 5 Ne. er 1 ee os 4 a = Ping st 2 1 89 2 ae tek My eae) od 5 2 F V : N 2 2 TCC * 8 eee a e e * a 2 — N
Page 20
SS — — — — — — - — = — * * ; — " UN — — * — “9 * — — * a — — eee ee a 0 * ro 1 — ogy 8 fi AN ND ar * i 5 , 1 N 1 - 4 A ae ; : > “We Gee E. * 1 * 4 LP WAN: — — . 1 on 0’ past . 2 ~ — — 0 . — ‘LOST iD FOU — | : : —— a ~| = 1 e roll, | | | E fly | 224 one — AP 9 ‘ 1 4 4. Gall Lost pey ay. ke ae and 3 b. at 515 . W.. 40 . Cote Brilliante av.; ei Je ae 1 ye: we av; Delmar 1904. — : = 255 BUTTON— Lost. goid, biack enamel. | «rt st aging Gray-Adam ware teed arias © OS Se m Bout BOY— To we had 12 pecial James H. Sinith Sr. De" Rete r rear side curtains 0 E * car, rew omer. Telephone Webster 1 — — AMATEUR KOD ors. if ppearance — = license 651: black and tan; 7 75. had | ; Apply Gayety” i heater, gre n e bi * * arge sh 9 to 12. fj ences and permit, TH b t, heavy female; name ; | executive ability service shipp department, 516 Washington. 2 5 en M. Ryan Bone No. 3186; reward. 3062 Chippewa. | shop; no booze cet ; good wages and year rig acho and age certificate. FARM HANDS—And laborers. pointer ; 2 liver spots around al f BOYS—16 — — crest Fine road Paves liberal ward. 4303 W. Clayton. Com ormer places. ley 8 18; must have city ref . | River. dations M on : nt os N BOG Lost: beagle hound, female: please re- 4 + Good working co itions. FARMHAND— For da e. 5 — am Sf era te bat ise Ash bland. pl. _reward, _ are tae a — a A Warne & Co., 500 N. Commercial av et ween, 9:30 and 11 — 2 1007 Russell 2 a> ced; a DOG—Lost, Scotch collie; answers name in electric motor * —5 old. to help delivery man E. Tussner. : ots K ' 23 8. K. 8 „Fuarrish's Laun undry, 3126 Fin enced sin Box 5 Post-L) King; disappeared Friday; reward. 9% tion, d pected. x Ay 75 "Cte ies Boyle. —— | Vunce Electric So., 20 iy a in bow! 5 an Address ao N gear Rot 4. 8. Wa | pa) er 5. Nite Sal DOG—Lest, eee eee er | ASSISTANT FOREMAN—Must be experi-| , Fear en ft Misso uri A. een | ville, Til. go Nee short illness 88 ; “Lady: Fern , Tennessee; Riverside earte| nae 22 Se ae hin ~~ 825 FARM HAND —Sober and reliable: elderly * * — — 5 * le) © age, may and experience in de- | BOY—Office boy Aa 15 years. Apply in preferred, E Sac years 2 of wen (nes ule Scha 2 and capacities employment for past person to Mr. K Chayt the age 61 Chas years; replies confidential: F. W Worten . between 9 | clede roads yton, Alo. air 8 75 9. * 5 and uston, Tex., Bowe March is at 3 2 vancement opportunity fori end II. Woolworth Co., 310 W o'clock Sunday. in es Ning reat eo Borg, “ire Powe seer tear gi ton an — one 4 | GUTOMOBILE 8 GERS—Good job BOY—Age iT or 18, good education, to start 3 a A * if 1 Fe. ae Barnes rd., and receive reward. Hanley good prices. Address Mr. Longfellow, 365 ve & _departmen t of advertising — r $20 per month, board and wash- Del fia} — Perry st., Fostoria. 8 (cl Bye 425 Post-Dispatch and phone number. * rs | Mispage), Route 2, Box 55, O Fal- MAN— dung. a See AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—The Wise da- (c) | jon dear brother and in the vicinity of Goodfellow and. — aks. 1545 ene . . 9 ly. Del nar 409%. L e N 1 return to stein, ¢ Baston av. AUTU MEOHANIC—aAliround, with over five Ys = Migs — ae inde . ahch 18, neter pens ~ small brown fr years’ oxperience; must be quiet and indus- | § eckham Factory, * FIREMAN—For Huber traction engine. 1100 ay, room work; 8 — N n one, - rious: steady work, 4455_ Manchester. (c) BOY —To make himself generally useful | Manchester. Murphy Contracting Co. (c) 0 * 4 4 Ward: phone Lindell 4419. e Sa eg MEGHAN IC8 a hag -class want tee ready-to-wear establishment: Mig — r Rone — — MANSY © drive, * 4 >a “reed poution. ter a DOG * ee 8 e ese Bt. e n III. er. Imperial — experience if any. Box F-1 FI. (oc) | GARDENER—On suburban place, Kirkwood, store; one wil ling to begin at bottom and 91%, at 5:30 p. m., John father-in-law and grandfather, at the age of | nand. Bis V BLERS—Experienced allround Zp. | ee years of age, for | —.— ae care for vegetabics, 1 shrubs, l — r husband of Mar * She at aun prey eS —. 2 allround work; a N with parents: lawn, cow, horse, liberal — good rooni live AS) Kr Lost. Tyler 3309. 4022 ro ay. or Plate 100 — to ; chance | With_bath. Bex ox L268, Post — SN ors take care of furnace and do gen- — ennedy), father of Wi a, will take place on Monday, March . and Spruee start 5 : Geekie, brother of Cather! ine — 1 at 1 m., from residence, 2104 Pen. KEY—Lost, on University car, with gold feb. __{e) ’ . can Sa man Bid 7 RS—Call ne 2 eral laboring in factory; references re- * y S117W. BEI. I. BOY— xperienced city 4 wwe (c2 *. e, 11 uired; must not hed over 35 years old. Box Mary Geekie. stree or. (c one note refer- |} Franklin ay. Co.. Blair and Mullanph meral from family ro 8420A Eads WintEi—pri y, March 16, 1917, at 10 2 return to Columbia Brewery — Maryland, Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and | POYS—16 or 17 years old, for work on parts | GROCERY CLER — Apply 811 — Post-Di 1 nd (c) for smalf electric motors; boys interested in N. 6t —Competent 7285 to take charge o , Monday, March 19 0 a m., to Louls F. Winter, beloved husband of excise office, city hail; reward, vlate | Conception Church. — Lina Winter (n ee Minter), dear father of Mae | my RN Lost. between 7th and sth, or BILL CLERK=Freight rate bill clerk; rapid, electricity or mechanical work preferred. Ap- | GROCERY CLERK Young matried man who ath Rony as a 3 at anion: ve erence x - . Cemetery. Mo Pondrom (nee Winter), and our dear grand- nt accurate, wi oy ra a ae | 7 ke th stenographic experience: any week day at 8:3 : . ru ru Bo ‘was a member “of Council No. a father, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, |, * - * — 4 ell | State salary. Box L-28, Post-Dispatch. Sarnen av., che Emerson Bigctric Mie C-167, Post “Dis ch. n Ford truck, 3 (c) BLACKSMITH—For wagon and general re- —Colored or waite for milking and all- years. i On Saturday, March 17, 1917, neral on Monday, 0:00 2, m., from resl- .. Friedericke Gerecke, relict | 4 Florissant, Mo. “St. Ferdinand. ALLIERE—Lost; diamond; at Kresse e, Arn F HELPER “Cartage 1900 H. B. Kettler, Clayton, Mo. | EUSBOY—No Sunday work Apply 316 Pine. | — end of first-class "plambing -con- Wedel, Gree ebster B J — . ae Willen |i 2 urch and Cemetery. "Relatives i r 22 and Washington, at music counter, re- 15 CKSMI ELPER—Carriage. 1400 hese Pply in 2 lunchroom, base gern; state age and experience. Box F-43, or bl. da ter es. Beil phone W An Ny ward. 4200 Lee me Barr Co } | Post-Dispatch. (c) elen Hollingsworth (nee Gerecke), ZEILMANN—Entered into rest on Friday, we | hain locket, with BL LAC SMITH Fi BLPERS—2 wagon b ‘Buse — ( e eee SAN You who ires to a sales career; een Lost, silver chain go W ELMAN — — at once. 304}; HOTEL CLERK—Middle-aged; single; — * prefer a Catholic w © lives up to hie con- as- ecke), and our dear 6:40 2. * ogram K. D.; photo inside; reward. mtb hel 1628 N. 14th (e Carleton BI * 5 . —warieton Bidg. perate; $40 per morth and room. x 2 3622 Shenandoah, e N and | BUSHELMAN Standard Clothing and Tal- | E Post-Dispatch. Mn pe 225 a 8 venth year. ee : i vey * wagon, 28035 F l 4 n. residence. MONEY—Lost #0. |p per money, between WSIS IGN T en ao Aug Oo., 4019 Chouteau. HOTEL LERK—Of le and Pageant A 4 BILACKSMIIH ELF ERS — Experienced | BUTLER—To wait table and housework. Cc K E age — NN ond 5 Ait 1 Park — to New St. Paul Ceme- nephew, at the — ant 5858 De Ferre “ge a owntown 5 in_ theater; reward. carriage and wagon blacksmith helpers. Timberlake ake Hotel able to 7 ce fall quail 2 2 e 11 Taylor and Washington. 2 3 — sorting, etc., to take charge of dept. Box pease. a member of me Funeral will take place on Monday, March | MON EN Lost, roll of bills, in Lind’s gro- 8037 Fiorissant. Care CHECKER— tions. Rox 1-61, D-12 . 2 M. F., and Missourl Ladies d 19, at 31. 2 .— ae ar Trinity 4 A Saturday afternoon; reward. Forest ag ce re ie 12 and] Hotel, ‘Hamilton. and ite gy 1 HOUSEM aN aT Win — — 15 MAN—To work In pas C with TKW er 0 55 = king plan one gr i— Entered 22 rest_on Friday, a 8 to — r . MUNEY—Lost. during 1 November, 1016, a bum | apply Chas. g. Craft, Florissant, Want. Mo. {cb CABIN ER— a * ay) ee . Carondelet Hos- steady work 2 ply 268 * .— 4 s m, beloved husband of Jessie Grinham, e Washin e and *Sveatphalla (Mo. of money, near Morganford, Gravois or BOLTHEADERS—2800 De Kalb st. (c] S N. Mat et, a _ — 2 1 ’ s — C ; N N ? . ; 8 to rest Thursday, and Lou immermann and our dear | ward. x R-65, Post-Dispate 7 dhe” Wha cau levee toe on S 2 . Forest Park bi. oy [INSPECTOR on smal). accurate tool work: | mim a business tha 25 n hoor L. II p. m., at Mount Olive, father-in-law pease h brotber-in-law | N FF tet, Saturday afternoon, In hi , J LS—Tw SA MB 2 . gh-class business, with services. Hays, | CARPENTH] © nonunion. State age, references, etc, Box R-183, F.-D. | biities_ unlimited L-118, Post-Dispatch. Haenn seenthaler),, and ea uP 5. Merch ib p. m., from e Copizal Fheater,, Grand ving: aneee $22-2)_ Central 2 Bank Bidg. Pine, sunday morning. “betweeg” Sand 0, JANITOR—To attend furnace. 5021 Bart-| wWAN—Young: in ev — anything in pic- ther of Charles on Ls, ohn 1 . residence, 4717 Morganford Bt. Mat-/ please return 6605 Page bl. Phone Cabany | BOOKKEEPER—And accountant: to take a| CARPENTERS—Good jobbers: nonunion, — OTs ture show or theater; with 15 years’ experi- 10 i. Mrs. John oen rs. thew’s Cemet tery. otor. Deceased was a 54005 SJ; receive reward. 7 ai interest in old established business, Sunday, 10 to 12. 5072 Delmar bi. JANITOR—Single white; 7 30 8 $85 Maryland Call enge, in anything eleotr I dear grandfather, at dhe member of the Social Singing Society, Bayern Supp raya — semi-annually and ma- gax morning reward. 4240 Grace. | BO¥Y—To do chores on re farm. N N. 30 7 Union tation ; salary and board. Room | fp ARORERS—Steady work for right parties; . (cy | STENOGRAPHER-—Y¥ ene option of prior payment as PURSE—Lost, 1 „ = ten 10 ‘pills: | Hovey, Pine Lawn, Mo AER St — corporation: must be ye 9 6 st ‘ — bad TC 12 4 — ig any ay, t m. or ladies’ wate fo © anc ) : BOY—Experierced, abowt 16, for ary penman and have ee pOver Nurser — a morning, between 10 and 12. L. Kohn ; asa rr ue vrenells Ql | a esee “aeysave Boe | Se Sa at oe | Prexoonaratees dit A . ost-Dispat | MEN—At King’s highway and Terry; Mon- ui papers Diets. copy. (o) : 888 ie pocgntaining change 523° Beatmen’s Bank F ere K—Br nt ‘voune an, 10 or 18 years COLORED — mornte bm Nel. rest Bat- 1 1 8 1835225 : — ; or over: N per week Ta” 0 or office work; one with some expe- LABORERS Sew men and shovelers, a Bae it 755 AA * roc Henry 1 * r — 1 R bs 4 * r rience preferred: 5 ood chence for advance- HIGH WAGES Taylor ave, N.B. Waters. * 1 BOY 1 ment. Box L 2 wae * : 18 o'clock 220 in, of th Arsenal. Friday morning; reward. 4245A | BOY—18 to 20; collector and office assistant — Pos 3 A ly LAC Eb CURIOTY CLAY PROD- — — to Work in office; exp ence mig * b dar. N n be eecompan thereat, | Grace a¥, N Tee- e. Nos. 1 references, a REMAN—Experiented; | “"icTs CO., 5900 Manchester. SE aT an 2 . aecompanied * certified FURSE— Lost; black leather, green lined; BOYS—16 years old. Union 1 a a 8 ee T — op Bee wee, OT © certified containing. che a. 5 ‘Saturday ‘morning: el Bae age) Bg ce Cream Cone im gecelving and delivery. Box a L g — __Delmar. Stiles Co tracting Co. ic) f w ; - 5 1 4 wae 1 weed. 28 Conse N N 8 eee ee OR tor X — ( COLLAR BOY—In tailor shop. 420 i Market LADIES’ n at once, 15. 1 Louis Basket & Box Co., 2d and 7 7 E> ua ly at 45 ve ec) i =a) "a — URSE—1 , small, black, between Locust o wor — (1) * U err sidew years. at) be * * ee by thé. 8 * 5 . Washington, on 6th st., containing 2 „„ oe over 16 years; COLLBOTOR—With soliciting 22 LATHE HANDS—First-class only, with sev- * 2 — 1 5 gg Ave h 20, at 1: 20 . — weeks salary, $20, ora) Hy sgheek, of La- SOY_—Wikh some orice e 9 — ary one r — 1 — po- eral years dade. per = — r Natural Bridge. ; (c) . | clede Gas Se. rewar a N 1 I Fost-DVispatct work; 40% and 2c r hour; also e — Motor. ol} ween b oe ee tare IRSE—Lost, small three-cornered purse ing.—_Woteen Sa McKean — — Dk VERS Two ; apply between 13 ard — : ; ; Or .. ; ; E Fendler M 1 L d | gton : ‘ 7 Union « 52 = 1 2 oving Co, ‘ : fs a . x DRIVERS—$2 per — 2006 lIowa.. — mann Co 2 n preferred: mast Five trong, we ; : rem ises . 9 | posit 2 : start, , : 310 Market at. between and 9 ＋ nt la to. 18 2 of age. h 10, Be — answer * 2) know 92 and write . — Rox U BOY.-—Geed, for ving and 13 kt work; good pay; about 16 or — 22 — dle Mit 1 por, nae ee ‘nom . 72 3 . 8 a 3 me it: ts en BE Phe ow oe ngs 3 ,
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0 * Fs ae ' - » Sonar AN 1 10 1917, — 2 — 4 HELP WANTED—WOMEN. e WANT EO-WOMEN, GIRLS) H GIRLS—Helpera. ¢ — ne en ee ee L8 HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS _ SKIRT etree to t ttrac a apply. A good references, Mul 1 f a ~ * . tn, „ 5 * * * ete * coins 2 3 x Bays « Sie. res 8 a pet 9. a — A Sie Waite 0 or colored, Apply * . 1 m4 tand ng, 5 wal 6275; Olive 8441 Si coe N " TENERS—Must be allround men. rom _Centra] 8141. * (0) achine whiteners; must be Ey el — spray men. 3433 Bell a N WIND DW CLEANERS—EXPERTS. 5 to $18 per week, Missouri! House and ndo eaning Co., 02 Olive st. (cly : ‘WINDOW TRIMMERS WANTED. for capable window~ trimmers parte of the country. th cal 2 — ee the *— tN 1 fing Inatitute is exclusive window trim- A 2 world. of dollars’ ures for my udents’ ble 5 tice. . division a good pa 50 22 I ge 12 5 A8 4 ess. i from $25 to $100 I have successfully trained hun- had no previous ex- x E29 —— no secret to it. I teach vou for you to learn. Free x included. New cata- just off the press. I will send a free 15 any young man interested in getting the small wage class — 4 the rank» wr te m nt, eside om / ‘Trimming ‘Snotitute, Ino. and Grand av., Kansas City ge Pd th. (o WOODWORKERS — — — rienced carriage woodworkers. Experience Auto and 3400 8 (c) 3 roadway. Ex perienecd;: one familiar building and —8 damaged Auto- bod! 3 rvice Dept., Dorris Third and Pine. Carroll Con- and Wash . 5 — Ab- F070 ork in factory; refer- ae ences, required; apply at 821 N. 14th ts 12 5 Cc . eee with junior drug 3 good gg emg for advance- wae 0 t., 2d floor. MAN—16 or 18 years, to | ting: state what education. ‘. ost- tch. NG N—For saloon and 1 liquor ore, one who wants to learn the business. 181. *Post-Dis ch. Tou. MAN—About 17 n. some 80 — deliver ur 4 — bring ee, ö M e 30 years, work in theater; must be good Nate do good pay: phone number. Box 201, "Rest: Dis- n title Box — rienced in 8 lodge in Wr — 2 — Ss 5 ouses ow aprons. Apply Am E 615 N. 9th st., 4th, floor, stoc t be f N . A e 3 and have a ive & knowl 8 455 re merchandise an A 11 uderle. * “St. Charles st., ; 1 N To sell goods on tralns. as 5G MEN—Thres, ; must * ö DN—Two; sell on . 9 cash i. Van Noy-Interstate 1621 (cT7) EN—Two, to work in provision Apply 3842 Garfield, Sunday wna 0 1 bee run to Birmin pa security. 18 8. res free to farm hands. 3 of P Western 'Cunnda land to men as- maintaining 1 ed — ny ony for — labor and P the time borer, who haa ad on ye land to apply as residence Cuties, me as if he i had lived on it. ö fal concessicn is the reduction he time to complete duties. three as heretofore, but ing on 15 terms for at least i in 17. This appeal for farm pt in moO way cornected with enlistment am service, but solely ncrease A wonderful 8 draw wages Canadian Government wil 1 cent per mile from St. lan destinations. ma ton, 45 to C — t Chicago III., Canadian ‘Go SHOEWORKERS No. 5 lasters; and side laster President Factory, 18th to cover ers. ton- n oe d . Gentleman Factory. Jefferson Rane 1 * at N : K Ran ‘women's wel and tura ain © mend EP, cole tectory. Boy to feed heeler. See So st and Lues. c N nd second; on women's , BL Shoe Co., a t. in 4 705 (c) „ lee “wan bar? Loe AR DAD 55 Bae 8 cu eg tting; al * ee) 1 12 Nene 5 ac. come pre, 2102 © t,, “Granie che 5 heels. 4406 on fo) 14 — Fe ra ahve. " Locust — 1 — OG ng: can conveniently place pe ° branch offices in — sent me our free booklet, Do Duri „ Summer „ e me — . J. +, — & Co., 405 Lex- RR n av. New _____ PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER ‘Wwtd.—I n good cash a Bob ired. Box in PART een Or part tim 2 22 proposition. Box 2 2 te VYVARTNIER Wtd.—In millinery store; give service as salesiady. 704 N. Grand.) VARINER Wtd.—For machine shop invest- ment; secure; no trifl 5 F-16, P.-D. rPARLtNER Wtd.—With $300, go in the amusement business. Box C108, P.-D. HOU SEGTRL— For general housework. 1886 Note 8501 De cor, general housework: Lang. (7) emal 882 HUUSBDGIRL—Young girl to assist with housework; no laundry. Call 3727 Juniata. HOUSEGIRI-— Young girl te to steep house for Small family. 5856 ¢ HOUSEGIRL—SL1I8 Allen | as __ Grand 30ST, Victor ; 8 HOUSEGIRL— White, for eral housework; must be n Phone Saar 3672M. HUUsh iis or general housework; fam- lly of two; & work. 3400 ifornia. GOUsEGIRL— Youne | rl to assist t wie ght housework and iro l 88 ri neral housework no e ir , a: 1 oi, 5064 Cates’ Av. ork: white: 67 — 11 n general housew : ashing. 6124 Westminster pl. (o FTOUSEGIRL—For — — "Seas Ru ll av, W n general housework, ap oUsEGIRI— = assist with «ge genera) — vork. 3511 Franklin ay, 12215 SEGIREL—Good, f for general housework. 3627 Hartford st HOUSBGIRL— Whit house and dining HCV SEGIRL— For a 3 11 Us amas n housework: small 55 SEG a hite. 5 pos Ww Ac iec ' , N f ' — N08 — . 5 RB ss — — 7 ere. 2 „ Box F-2, Post-Dis 18 100 j — small family? to assist in house- search of HOUSEGIF LS—Two; HOUSEGIRL—Good cook; AA r family; good w rand svat 9 castiomen n av. — U ROUSEGIRL— Young ri t ist W ee Call 241 484 Blackstone: ie (c) Tn small ment; no —. oR. ork. 108 loor west. _&) pay | HOUSBOIRL Brig young genera! in apartm ly 1206 Hamiiton “first fivor mo washing. 1 ad 0 1 Nea ri f nera housework; *— 3 a gi ee a (c) 5 Phone Victor 2081L. HUUSELGIRL—White, * neral h 4 A in family. Caban fist 4 5900 Water: | 11 HOUSEGINL White girl, between 15 and 19 to assist with general housework and chil- Flora. (c) ren, 3 eee “Wie . housework ; oor apartmen ages. 5038 aterman. m Nel HOUSEGIRL—For general 3 young, rienced; reterences. Ca mornin 17 M, IR — white, rehire and ms er ec 5 — SUSE oF ee he 4 with an U no washi or cooking; good wages. 14 Washi ner ee housework and plain cookirg; family of 3 adults; no laund reference. 2430 N. Grand. . ae HOUSEGIRL—Ex lenced girl for genefal housework, without laundry. 58143 Ray- mond av. (ce) HOUSEGIRL— German girl for general house- ; work in American family. Washing- ton. | HOUSEGIRL™ white. for general housework. 1 and walt table; no cooking. 4480 Wash HOUSEGIRL—For Ly (c) whoulework: Ger- 5764 af, C2) „ general — work; cook 1 meal a day, go home nights. I 362 3620A Ha Hartford today. (el 2 general house work; home nights; call Sunday a. m. 3457 7 tit. nois. HOUSBGIRL—Expericnced German girl or Lote | — Fen ‘neral housework; no washing: w mond. HCUSEGIRE—Youne. white; assist with housework; go home nights; small family. 3435 Humphrey. (0) mUULSbBUIRL—Colored, for eneral house- work; 3 adults, $25. nhomime av.. Clayton. Bell Clayton 119W. (c) HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; home at night. 5357 Ridge av.; Delmar 3434R ic) HO USEGInL— ‘Young German girl to assist with housew Psd and go home at night. Call Monday, 3223 lley. H SEO or general housework and to help care for infant; wo washing. 4061A Louis av. (c) HOUSEGIRL—Family of 3; — 2 apartment. no washing or ironing; good w ages. 570 Westminster; Ist floof east. Cabany 25% HOUSEGIRL—Good: ousework ; no laundry or outside w before 2:30 or after m., 3823 ‘Chevel HOUSEGIRL—Fo- — heusework; good cook; no laun wages; with ref- erences. 6132 Kin sbury bl. 1 genera housew — of children: wages 4574. 627 Clara av., iet fler north. (c ROC SEWOMAN—Or'¢ girl. . for * 1 *. adults. be np n coo : no was ‘ive and cheerful, Box I- B Post . — intON ER—Ladies’ — 5 Bia — * 5 Zanters Hotel laundry. ANITREGS— White, Apply 1412 em Bid. 1 Olive st seats! = 2 2 ee ladies’ = oat) busheling. MW N arrison av ee r on ladies’ coa pay. Echwarts 6 N. 6th st., Griole’ dg. ‘a LADIES At once, 10 ladies to travel: dem- onstrate and sell well-established line to our dealers; previons experience not neces- eary; eee pay ; railroad fare paid. nea Drug ept. 444. Omaha, eh 2 — in Kindergarten or Search work, for pleasant employment ahout two months: salary rating to start, 1 50 a day, advancement or active party: erence nec- essary; state present employment. Box J-3l, lia. Post-Dispatch. Call 5178 Vernon. (oc) LAUNDRESS—Whi Mi LAUNDRESS— -Whit LAUNDRESS—For Monday, 1319 St. Louis. LAUNDRESS—4456 Virginia. 4951 = “South wenterh 181 * 0 ive oy need, for our r Avply 4 su — t. 2a f II. A e lunchroom Cail after 712 xp-erie: . ve. e AITR E ri; 8 hours’ work; 4 R. T. M. G. X.. 20th and S re OMAN— n three in "ae 9 do ironing: erence. Apply 4887 Ry. Gee. Lantz, en in ee... I. T WOMAN—An elderly lady to keep hoube. hester. 308 N 670 Mane WOMAN—To stay nights with lady, for com- voa ny. . short WOMAN— 2 wow As As second cook and dishwasher. cook hours. 911 §. 18th. Wwe RN sri: housework. "1105 “Haat 9 AVV. AN—To work for 1 ans — — room. 1405 — For room. A Wi 'MAN— or ii c . OMAN— For lau work “and 2 day: references required. Call 2d floor west. WOMAN-— Elder — — mot other N — home; in restaurant; 1 — ; an Market t work and | companion for ash w blic: must be o r nart Box e 855 i * lle-a rred: og A of ‘two WOMAN Permanent employment for lady f good address. — meet and poiy after F W learn pressing and Clean MEN—To do ie 1 d at — must de 1 needle women. Hox D-117, Post- -Dispatch. 0 YOUNG ag om sell — furnishings: references ulred. poly Schmits — — Clothing Co., Mh and Washington (e) YOUNG LADY CLERK Experienced young lady assistant in audit- ng department of teres ene map Under 24 high-school. graduate preferred years; must be accurate at tenes Gan erate typewriter; $40 to start. Box N. A. t “this factory in he ty, is ven c ion as aan rr oleasan will tal 1 gs rest ts you ont tell you ran ly 9 not you are fit- the w in dclent fn the this 2 aad beve N will gladly 8 vest! Go,, 001 Lucas ay. HELP—Exp-rienced, 2 — Sitch Goat Coat ond cate Co Washington. LAUNDRY | HELP WANTED BODY IRONBR—Ex Ru and (ce starchers ndry, ; =] 1 n between 10 and 11, Home ** * rough or) oe + 4 nnen eren LINING e nd a fy Facto ING MAKERS Dist and aa Sal Maca PACKER And. ee — BUSINESS — (BU BUSINESS “CHANCES | will sell ACCOUN ＋94 * TS— Notes, where — United — tion guaranteed or pene i. burn the BUSINESS CHANCE — movable | Pease perme te to . 7 * 6th . St. 1 0 claim. bi. — wake 3 7 ai =o es ce) died 7 N N P At d 4 8 N mG 0 Mt Gand
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1 71 . s est. 73 motion [ee = sam eh : 1 4 2 * , 11 8 * * 0 ‘oo 75 Box — — e Oe Sera et 94 8. Pa rkin, 45 some money an ying business; attention paid. and sales — abe he 1600 iret: 84000 stock ca . — pay. Room 204, 802 Chest — “To ai the automobile 2 a se ex 22215 tulle ox 1.10, 8 * 777 ene i to do Post DASE tch. 41060 to $5000, in established business; fully secured; op- e * or more r Box 0 * — po very nts. ener . — ith $250: must be honest 7; theatrical business N Wd. —Eatabis hed Ly 3 c (Re - Ty other ie or- 8 w or ai -Dis. — 177 half interest in Rages * position in — nee 81 LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH 5 BUSINESS WANT ET WANTED _ 1081 nu be handied in sn deacri * . ; JG | . . td.—State 2— — term 12 strictly N DRUGS 8 drugs and fixtures; state fant ob aba confidential. Box -Dispa Ag furnishing store: give as part payment a fine single fiat, for two families, six 1 ag modern in eve w rented ° at the ditterence . U Tie ste store; cash x - , Fost: Dispatch. —To buy, for cash — Nox TNs, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY Wtd.—Wiil ve „ Side single fiat for ¢ grocery 7, Post-Dispatch. 2 . E GROCERY AND MEAT 1 — — West End or suburbs p e full E. in first letter ao" hg c Mo., R. R. No. 17, .¥ STORE my 2-storyv 5-room ued $2000; locatei in North St. 912 aeons made, 11 I-. oO Urchase⸗ amall; r first = Box I. 200, P. -D, ROOMING HOUSE „ it hy ae 10 rooms: P.-D. 10 5 r seil any aad ait Box 6-288 4. in n for frame residence, va!- awe: all F en Box ee or raise ca ital, veal, Mutual Business Excha ‘ 2150 mi Exchange Bidg. Olive 1 Cen- tral BUSINESS FOR SALE without competition; ent; good condition; O-162, P.-D. AIRDOME—For sale, capacity 1000; low > trade; $1000. Box . if you invest n your advantage. ent news: sample copy on — 30 Broad ., New n may await you or 1 A n ey 2 * 1 N * — 44 e a ay, Hverett Duofur, 110 Sth. * 2 figs K D 2 * 4 val 2 st sah aK 8 comt many "handling stocks i. de * hay 2 858 5 * 3 oy , 4 j neton, L Rm A T A PRESENT AT handie great- — devised: 30 . ee cent pros thousands "nati ally 4300 7 00 higt Sap ease 9 with servi in — 2 t ness services; AC will consider ost: 0 tion, 7 27 tral P. all sizes, SET cr ‘spikes, ructural steel. ra rr * complete. or” tor M. Mitshkun sale, youd eater, 1 reeds actin hs | ; t wont wor a c ao will work if it is : no Nah experienced design: ; efficiency jn ox Leite, pb. low ess man, willing | . ‘ — — ~ . : own otel wr pourselt untry tc letter. Hox M p- ase busi obportunity e oot ze eta — an — M$ ucts and give — — ist ae — 2 — Pres ‘Companies that can do business and. aii states; we sell 1. 1481 side — h n be 9 new rations, patents, — ail classes * = to star ‘costs 180 and profit of 1000 per every day; for- Fg sag hy Mr. ; AI. 4 — . Phone Fora. (1) ring . ‘invest w bintment. money 1 a ves 6 men's profits, Pre ment Co., 714-18 “Yrotland nu- helt interest ee Peat TN 7 NUE 10 OR ma Shoe aed | } necessary; cs = e an opportuni tion. room 1 218 an eg cone ge — PRI: 1 SNAP FASTPNER, nery t possible for iy quant ty at any ti Be the ; a Mf > oe / XX. communicate wit dicates at ac e ves in JR MORE on Call in person, 217 Sah NVEST 25 7-8 mation | 1 9 Hain mont Lor, 4 wits Ride... Hous- 1 a ak. in, 4 FOR ONE MONTH Inside — Ng go — ial idea w orth “Ineide n eet 14 4 . Nat’ bide — months would amou * 1 an ould amour ne ted, vents Ws WANTED AIRDOME-——For lease; large; and heater; — Fe 3 always running. Box 0-153, Post-Dis AU 8 REPAIR IP West ‘est nd fixtures and stock: established four years; repair work K m th reasonable; own- er leaving ci*y. P.-D. (e) 2 $55; __.... SYUSINESS FOR SALE GHKOCERY STORE—Giood paying: “teil * 1 of sickness; very reasona 2 ge 1 — 7 — Call Vistor In t Sid 2001. wie GROC wee ~Market: established cash ness; average cou apes, reason 3 + Sade cash and one 8 busiest section 229 town; * 10 business: daily Webs compels Sellinet. R Were 11. — 5 ne store. 1 av. for selling, — fearing l will pelt cb ch ’ ö if taken at GROCER AN SALOON—With living ; cheap rent for e vole at thet ht fi 2 a ag oice a e right ure for a qu uyer. Box L-75. Post-Dis + ch, 1 GROCERY— ret- — new; stock and fix- tures; in good new location: invoice about $1500: reasonable to cash buyer. Phone to- day, Colfax 793, or pas week, Grand 1570. GROCERY 870 sale, restaurant, my entire stock of Axtures, good business; : 2 to sell on the account of my health; gain for someone; it its located 76 athe weet of St. Louls on the Frisco line at Leasburg. Mo. Smith — Leasburg, Mo 0., Box 12 GROCERY—-All cash counter trade; clean staple stock, invoice about 3700: good loca- tion; good brick buildin ; ee living rooms reasonable rent; this place will net smali family an independent living; I will stay in store a few days if buyer 30 wishes; half ock west Hodiamont cars. 6207 ue av. HARDW E STORE—Old establi good rood ites rent cheap. Box C-201, E. Sp. HOSPITAL—I5 beds, 3 and 884 repair: issouri town 6000 val 1 = sur- located in R- 122. Post- Di atch. HOT! BL—45 rooms: income over 18 month; rent $250; Lindell bl.; elegant ture nishings; must sell. For information apply Ben Philipson, attorney, 1211 Title Guaranty Box 4 1 LOR SHOP—Owner ide, 88 or SUNDAY MUKMANG, MAKCH 18) 1017. SUSINESS FOR SALE ing inte ot 3; will sell 22 e. 115 N. 1278. ‘HOP —In good locality; reasonable 4070 Fountain av. (4 Ae BHOP-—Por sale; cheap, on account | of sickness: call Sunday morning at 8018 | S. Broadw 1 Ok av TAILOR 6H doing car no 55 — business. ir VARIETY STORE gen leman; private family; all con VARIETY E— Established =e: 2 e for light housekeeping money; town of WW 2 to-date; about $3500; no trade ell estanlished N Fa 1 78 W al i rr i bust ickness 2 r an nt ne usiness; sickness . 285 gest paint ES . riv N. PAPER s Rg oy + tools, ladders. scaffolding. reasonable; sickness the cause. Box 85 146, Post-Dispatch fe) ATTEN tallors, I have a fine tallor shop completely furnished tion; will rent v — business; is running on a payin See me —4 after 10 a. m. Tailor, 2014 Locus MANUFACTURING BADDLES &@ HARNESS ate ds. Agency for threshing machine tractors and 8 established 33 years: must re- a 7 3 of my health. x ° Post-Dispatch. _ For Sale, Paying Drug Store Denver, Colo.; corner; car line location; residence section Substation; free heat and water; 18,000; 4 gt P. business § *Y | partner sick, must leave city; price $1 frite Fred C. Jones, 415 Temple Court ae (ROOMS and BOARD | and fural- | — i ticnal, ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH we 17154—Purnished hall room, private we att e adjoining; 2 men or —— inst “couple: board op- 4 RSENAL, Bik Fars ish conveniences Victor floor room; for gen- | ROTANIGAL. 8863—Td-siory Front reom for lences: bath room for - Sax. * cou- 2 empio aks 1 — with — cove, we urnisned a — - — . 2819 nd * Furnished gentlemen; modern 3 2 : * reasonable. — r, “a loo Or — 4 2 Gales 2 and electrict Cl. EVELAND. southern front room reasonable. rent i —2— G1. ELAN 3956 —Furn is hed = Medan conveniences, for gentleman. *. 701 PTON, id Form e shed — for light COZENS, Three rooms, furnished com- plete for e N or Wellston car lines es. $4 per DILLON, 208-— Large. — 7 kor housekeeping algo hall — $1.25: gas, iB tly 1 front room DOLMAN for no ye DOI-MAN, 1 — — a room; . iy furnished: rivate famil EADS, 2679A—South front — respect - able person employed; reasonable ~ (1) EADS, 2822—Two seccnd floor front rooms, furnished for housekeeping; 0. electric Nght, phone; with 1 Saure CADS, 2617—Large Bid 17 REAN igars ane confectionery, at a ba ain; leavin it — . eo he good lo- ICE FACTORY—For and bettling works, a bargain for cash. A. J. Board- man, Arcadia, Mo. (e EAM Dy ** to theater, reasonable 47 cation; apply 3305 Meramec. sale, BA 3 wales 27 Sakery. Box R-126, KER Fest- e established. 8916 86. Brows, wa A 8 —Doing good business; other _ dysiness. 2080 Lafayette. bargain; BAKERY-— repat and yor : . 8 — x. 105 Ae fe agente” Saat ‘ 1 GEYER 2 of Lgvee. to aston, . — ones n 93 Forest Park A 17 ton avenues. ( wear frond’ ie ty, Units _. _MOOMS FOR RENT-CITY MISCELLANEOUS ty day oF w K: : quiet, con- Linde} 4688." N nitrbed rent room; pri- ; Olive car. Forest 7014. —In apartments, home comforts. with pA Ca convenience: gentlemen or lady em- e. . OM—Nicely furni ished room, re- fined private famil heat, bath and elec- tric light. Caban W. 52 ROOM — Hera venient — ol ROOMS— Fo Ph — will share — 27 u “fiat, Ancluding play 2 o, with two * a CENTRAL BELL. As furnished housekeeping rooms, range, —.—.— $3.50. BELL, . A in ing or or housekeeping; all Gaulvenlonben: cal . 8110—24d floor front * „ with kitch- enette; housekeeping; Kas, th and phone; avul 15 2.75. CARR, most convenient rooms; bath; 8; 444 month. CA8S, 1827—One mange treet soot, furnished for gentlemen rivate fami JH AN'NING, 715 N.—Nicely . — sec - ond- Floor front, all conveniences; furnace heat; Pa line; quiet 2. CHO =o. 1756— — hall bath. ph room, = sleeping or house- A 1723—Cl ing rooms; bath, laundry; respectable keep lace near d DAYTON, Ree ical furnished rooms; fur- heat; Kinloch phone; hot bath; all conveniences; reasonable. Met 3057—Housekeeping front room, 82; ooms, $1.50; clean, well furnished. clean room; gentlemen or housekeeping. STON, S020-—Nantiy furnished room; tele- hone; bath; without board. 108—Lar clean 2d-floor front water, " gas, bath. Inquire Dr. Morgnor’s Clinic. ELEVENTH, 402 1 furnished front room; Man and qui (i , 21 8. Dre — 8 — rooms. N. Sleep iahed room: front — IOF FRANKLIN, 8120—Neatly furnished newly papered hougekeeping rooms; $2; single room, $1; gas, bath. FRANKLIN. Tom; cooking,” furnished n 2 ium jpating gas, furnace heat, phone GARRISON, 1452 N82 two or three un- __ furnished rooms; reasonable rent. GRAND, 1419 N.—Large room for kee ng; gas. N linen, hot water, couple onl 2.50 per week. E. ms for housekeeping or light house- laundr sleep! EDE, -Furnished rooms, housekeeping or sleeping. LACLEDE, 8436—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping or sleeping; connecting or single LEDE, 1—Large 2d-floor — 7 ing rooms: range; phone and bath; piber_roome: $5.29 wees: LINDELL. ae neg oe housekeeping - Hath, conveniences. 1,25. ngle goom, hot bath, $1. (1) „ £043-—Light ho.sekeeping rooms; . and electricity. oust 2326—Nicely furnished rooms, elec- tric chte, baths, $1.25 up; gentlemen only. ; gas, Jaundry, ___ LOCUST. 1 clean, modern rooms; day. week: also rooms "with prt won bath. ) LUCAS, 8207—Large 2d floor front house- ing rooms; furnece | heat; hot water. fers 3500—Large furnished room; eléc- tricity: steam heat: continuous hot wa- cas, seit Cc Steam heated room. for | 1 X with kitchenette; free af on w CAS, 8211—Two rooms — lete for house- keeping: gas — 3 1 $3.75 week: on ood want MORGAN, 5 furnished rooms for rent, $1. and ; MORGAN, d south room; @x- cellent board: hot b th; week. ORGA — Furnished rooms, single or connected: housekeeping if desired. MORGAN. 10380—Furnigshed room, light, for housskespii or otherwise ORGAN, ish hed rooms, house- keeping or rileeping; kitchenette; heated; ORGAN, 8520—Neat and cheerful house- ater poem; — heat, continuous hot on rT; dr furnished front room, ih “aii enette; also other rooms; terms reasonable. MORGAN, 1816—Nicely back rooms gents or oun up. n 4107—1 large. well-furnished iat- } rooms therm exposure; two on, conventonese: near — other nice 24-floor rooms, 9 mit . complete for ing; N it and heat. 2632—Two nice — separate entrance; rent low. rnished rooms, suitable for 2 gentlemen; steam heat, electric light; free hone. OLIVE, 28238—Two fine larg decorated, running water; month. urnished front and ousekeeping; $1.50 ry e windows, good order; arge rooms, newly bath; yard: 5 plete phone; 4 large rooms; com housekeeping; range. water, heat: or housekeep- ing. furnished and unfurnished ; single or en suite; sleeping rooms. 8.— Furnished near Soma steam heat, electric lights, bath; | Tia A, 14 3 rooms for light in ; hall room, $1.25. Wash. (12—Furniahed rooms; $81 a ¥ ~ | Waser $220— Furnished connec rooms ce; electricity; laundry, “Lindell WASHINGTON, $402—Rooms for light house- front ream; si suite; n : with or without housekeeping: comfortable. 1 teau avenue- . | e! we a * ate. — vel 4 nd _ 2212. EIGHTEENT H. 18 8.— Near ta tion: 3 nice cl mn furnished rooms; goa, bath, ‘rang , $4 or $5; 4 cars; adults. GEYER, 807—One nicely furnished room, in private family. 1 — 450A — Two unfurnished front con- rooms; beth, gas; adults; respect- 0 a mont GHAI 1025—Tw rooms. 2 —— rooms; bath: gas; near Marke cal: $9. GRATTAN, 1304—Nicely furnished — gas. bath. all con o basement electric: . (i) sleeping 4 l GRAVOIS, 8264—Three rooms, chandellers:; cemented laundry. GRAVOIB, 2220—3 rooms Ist, 4 rooms 24 fi.; attic, yard. HERMITAGE, 2737-8 month; 1575 yar a for e or “chic ens. A © rooms and kitchen. _ INDIANA, 2262—-Two rooms and k ‘ Th GRAVOIS second floor; pratt te yt 8852 — Nicely furnished southern sed room, private family; fr hone, NRE A, rnished rooms for light housekeepin “all . E} A, 1—Two neatly furnished housekeeping rooms; also 1 sleeping room: no children. HICKORY, 1213— Two nice furnished front rooms, with water: . 2 al ok SRS N, A tly furnished room: gas, . Ae t, hot and cold bath, all conveniences. JEFFERSON, 38443 8S.—Large,« nicely fur- nished front room, in private “family, with all conveniences. NIA Nicely furnished rooms; ail . 8 reasonable; will serve b reak- as JUNIATA, 3538 A —Neatly furnished room and rd; private family; all conveniences; phone, gentlemen EN NETT Pl. 1838—Room for light 188 front room for r light housekeeping 2 rooms, light LAFAYETTBR, 2834—Two nice connecting ree in rooms. 2 ng rooms; heat; electric; phone. LAFAYETTE, 2156—Young lady will share ecting rooms for light housekeeping; gas. bath: 4 — * ee Large southern room apartment ; employed. ETTE, 2621 for light housekeeping; aund for keeping; water in room. CAPAYEITE 2846—One ae furnished ” 2848— __ housekeeping; conveniences. LA Four. nicely furnished W ork. AY E. 2624—Two nice, clean, a4 A111 _brivate ho home; ladies or couple n LAFA Wicelp furnished rooms hot water; bath; 155 15 7 clean front room; LA SALLE light housekeepin LA SALLE Big ee Ay — for light wate ouseke 8 E= 1821— — or light house- in electric keeping; heat, water roam; light; free ph one, ö LEMP, 3117T— Large, nicely furnished room; __all conveniences. MAGNOLIA, 3488A—~ nished ; reasonable. GNOLIA, 3440 A— Pleasant room for — tlemen; heat, bath, electricity; near 3 car lines MANCHESTER. 4154—1 front room, suitable for 2 working rirls or F couple, with use of piano and phone. MIAMI, SB bom et kitchen, nished: bathroom, hot water, gas, e tricity; private. Call Sunday or after 6 p. N. week days. HI HI SHIGAN. (800—Furnished rooms, MICHIGAN, 7400— Furnished rooms. River- side MICHIGAN, 5297—Two rooms, upstairs; wa- ter, etc. BIOTA 8.—Tbree rooms, 1 gas, Jaundry, MINNESOTA, 2317-—Two furnished connect- 9 N :; hot water, electricity; light southern exposure; ovwper. light rooms; e; $6 water, Phone Victcr “ieee RI, 2819— Two large, r inside ight house- MISSOURI, {730—One — room, furnished complete for housekee was, gas bath, for cooking, furnace past. et exposure; privy te. 1139 Missou ur ORGANFORD, 354: wo large rooms; gas, water: can keep few hens; 50, OREGON, 175 large unfurnished front room; PA 2345—@ingle clean room; furnace; phoke: farnished PARK, 1649—Neatly U e room for light housekeeping; phone; neat 4. 55 PARK, 2043—Large. int oom, private ba th stegin heat, electric gent. opposite vette 12 $7.50 _per week. = * i — * single sue? te — * 05 ‘cleat tric ight. r * d. "rn p references. wae. . — fro southern exposure, heat; nelectricity; phone: nuemen only. Three rooms, first floor. P PENNEYLY ANIA, * rooms; bath; T 21. o neatly furnished * rooms for light housekeeping; first floor; all conveniences. ; . nicely furnished; heat, ect i pt. moo 2 cents; reasonable. ——— ; ROOM @ room ‘#4; 2 rooms, re and wit I. room Mulla: ink. sit inal} newly “te 4 papered, Ap- piy_at iy at 2008 2612A— eked front modern ‘conveniences, part 2730—2 large connecting rooms housekeeping. for N F ANGE. s ; gas and bath; aun 15 7 hall reom, * VINCENT, 2 shed room, er wee ar VIN 2008A—Two front ing rooms. tor light housekeeping, modern, electric light. 28 er heat. X K e bert rooms, kitchen. cellar A-—Furnished room, dots family: all ——— INA. r rooms, water —Furntsb room, in modern i. ladies or ö amliy: ntlemen. SHENAN 8 9 — or 8 furnished ight ousekeeping; all conven- ures NANDOAH, heat, electric: Nant. En — — S all . hing ta eA emnall room for light housekeeping; me 500 &.—Bingle or eeping or rooming; room 4 connect - Pg 2 Foote . bot and cold — me fu rties ease Coo chit sieer, with — gh and heat; 8283 em- ployed. N 3931 — Nicely furnished room U ELMAR BL. furnace lights, —— 1 — ‘or sleep- rnished me. e fu ing couple or lady employ no chil- ibaa — Furnished — all nveniente; Forest 8262R. SEW BI BL., 4471—Single pone I nn 5 month; cee hot D A . — dniccſy tur- nished room. DELMAR BL. DELMAR BL., a rooms, all conven- e . . D su R BL. keeping or sl DELMAR BL... 4183—Furnished rooms for tlethen or couple. (1) Furnished room; house- 1 modern conveniences. 4141—Attractive housekee ing modern; no children; Lindell 17 ite; D room: electric, phone and all @ conveniences, Reason DELMAR BL., en; Large room with kitch- 441 steam heat, runnin water, gas range, electricit DELMAR BL. Siw Neal furnished room; all conveniences: second est DELMAR BL., 6038—Single, floor west. For- 2 stsam-heated front rooms; owner, room DELMAR BL, 4045—Two — for housekeeping, gas ELMAR B furnished range; no rooms, Nicely furnished * keeping 100m; laundry; phone; bath; sonab DELMAR BL. Single, enturalenes, r steam- heated frent 1ooms; owner, room DELMAR B keeping, fe — For sleeping or house- “ya — or couple employes: electricit ne. DELMAR 1 4124—Nicely furnished rooms; ho reasonable rooms, nicely furnished for free DELMA nine rooms; a DEL men 72 ed; BRIATAR 51 4 all conveniences: also 2d-floor front; phone; LAndell 2233. DELMAR BL., MetA—Furnished southern exposure; electric lights: hot Paint ter; DELMAR BL., room conveniences; res ELMAR L., %8748-—Front rooms, electric! A - able for two; 408TW. DELMAR BL., 4163— Bog. fo J quiet a font e- a vsekeeping, or or * ite, all conveniences; i= ow. furnished room; all conveniences; phene; e connecting 4 .— ng; hone, nnecting housekeep- gh. family; phone; reason Large front room, suit- all conveniences; Lindell steam h ta; 21—-N Hin furnished rooms; free rooms; gentiemen or ladies employ n faralahea home, | t steam heat, mod ta private house eeping with | kitchenette, W water, DELMAR BL.., es tour i house. keepin ea dy ricit dle € D housekee . oe: a phone keeping’ 3554 * BL., 5015A—Nice is em loyed rooms: eee dee neatly 158 eeping rooms; D. large fron floor room to rent for gent sates orto all modern con MARYLAND. *. kitchenette: heat: continuous: range; laundry eek Eeteaet ceoeles oe rm — oat A room; ri electric lights; owner's home. . — 1 “Sunny free phone; M Two front connecting keeping rooms; gas range, electric 51 one. = * y furn ef room; Bell A on A all conveniences; Lovely alcove; tor at pole I all venien — — ned fam- Light south family; electricity 8 ‘ one ; ‘heat. 3 oe housekee > * cars. OLIVE, 4119A—For ni as wa at LIVE. furnished room, wi 1 cenveniences. * ene, — 2 also E. u running water, ing room PAGE BL,, = A — BL. steam-heated week; gentleman or lady that room 2 BI 5228—Lovely suite for house keeping, gas range, all conveniences; also other room, gas range, run deslrabl D ly 8 len L.. one lar steam heat and hardwood floors; ning water, very AR ghtful rooma, new- — . new management; single or uite; running * ee stoves; a ev t arge front room; newly fur- nished: gentlemen or couple; hot bath all the time; E R * cheerful rooms, 1 5 ea ted —— reasonable. furnished, „ contin. phone; hot bath, electricity, free 1 55 E adults: e ousekeeping, $2.50, carrie 1 rooms for housek eeping: ing, tr 01 ter. 9 LA front s or connect- second floor, — Sih exposure; elec- ty, heat, gas range, Continuous hot wa- EASTON, 4228—Furnished room for couple employed or two gentiemen. EA or famil STON, 5338—Nicely furnished room, with without board; two gentlemen, “private aS bw. 1838 N. — One double, one single FUCLID. 782 N. —Sp! room, nicely furnished, for endid, large, front every convenience, EU CLID, 780A N.—Large south room; elec- tricity, het water, phone; very reasonable; ‘ 1 and Delmar cars. furnis pleasant, nished ‘front room: ‘first "eer. to couple or gen- an EVANS, 4216—Two furnished rooms. ays heat; Easton, FOREST PARK aiso use of kit FUR PA Suitable for 4 rv 2 LETON ead N.—Three large well-fur- 1386 hall, ete.; references ex- rooms, for housekes ing, (1) Furnished room, hot-water 9715 30 private family; near Grand one BL.. 4402 Furnished rooms; ‘oh Rees it K BI... a83A—2 large roome | ladies, with use of kitchen; PL.. 6139—Comfortably fur- ished rooms, in private home; Hodiamont . cars; very reasonable; two refined youn men. i PL.. Ji bnd very L large front all conventences; sul le for Elec- reo blocks from trie; also nice rooms for light nourekeebing HAMILTON Ton. 5e7T8A—Nicel furnished hal modern conveniences. entre aA als rooms, bath, fur. 2 acreens, shades, — showers; ele- locati rent reaso arm, clean front room ; 1— stoam heat; continuous hot water; @2 per week. KING'S HIG HWAY. i349A—Firnished room or two émplo room cars, UNGINGTON. x. conveniences. LACLED EDE. N. Ol ell furnished ern conveniences, small private fam: Fores * ~—Neatly furnished ; N odiamont and Olive ¥ Ons; private _family Sis4—Large seco second - floor furnish or uAternienes | kitchen privi loges. r front’ room. het urnace room, ~Nocely furn m; all es; 1 or 2 persons; worth oselun: ~Neatly furnished front room na or sleeping; hot water: Lares. Wel well 1 room s ‘ter housek seeping hot w PAGE N Forest tas tanh gemma PAGE BL., 465 N conveniences: Teasonable. PAGE Bl. Rooms; decoartions, fur- W private 19) t —Furnished fron 1 conveniences; private AGE BL. conveniences; 3450R. “private room; ali family. J OGE BL... 4011—Neatly furnished Me family ; all conveniences, ntlemen. or two 0 ectric t, water, ll modern conveniences. orest 5750. 2 E N Ber N venlences; reasonab 8. ſences: ce B private 28 *. 18055 Di 818755 Two N 24 =floor 11 mod icely furn hed, continuous * L- — 1 | hea 7 e Ende Lindel furnished room, — all — 4 front, ver 1 Olive st. Bell igh for all lines: a couple 1 a1 ROOM—Desirable, D small family adults; 5 steam „ in est onveniences; t home, R-i25 PD. E types Hodiamont car; 5545 W. ROOM~Furniahed, with ferred: private University ¢ 8 "Slee" 1 ROOM—Beautifully fu room in home of wido 3 = S young couple considered. — le 4 — —— ROOMS—One large and one small a rg Olive. ‘at. — 7 SAF 3 enette; electrictt¥: 4 bd! adul 185 temen. a ee 9 4 2 UMA VAN vate family ; reasonable VON VERSEN. — 514 412 Veh 8 — 5 auge nish © or en 4.— modern home WASHINGTON BL. 4740A—Nicely © room, single or Goudie: all — ree car + 208—D — urn ish, ac 12 2 Ne conver Park
Page 23
8 * » 7 y Wig PPP * SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1917. NDW R . POULTRY AND. BIRDS mourn » SOE — — | ds For sale, — ‘gireoess cok. 0 POU LTRY 46, Post-Diepatct oo 8 land Sar contest ; third prise F Ge, levine . 3 PROBLEMS e tain sae te eee Tal Ph Sic 18 N 2 Otte Zimmermans. eisen? t trom | : Poet : 1 : 5 > nie | ng. A. bl. Tower e HATCH iNo EGoS— For saie; white * SOLVED a We . “women: un BABY 2 L. — — er 9 strain. 4503 Kenn 25 — For | it~ aay wea ks oe heavy. jaying ce Ber Se — ao see gs sae tc well-mated 100, $09 per ‘7000, ) Fence Fiyias. a 21 Dest-Dispa * rt ol ene 1 per dred, e ; es pane tton av. Benton neheste- : r Kindly publish a remedy to keep comfortadle heme retned N — man — | ITE r Faised white wyan odo poultry from flying over the fence End. Box ; range, “trap — nr without cutting their wings. I have | per 100; : darred rock; é White Leghorns, and my. fence is J * hah “ch $10 pe’ rd.. SHEED rocks, 0 or sale; partfidge wyandottes; rom) signe feet high, but they fly over : . bea Ja for De cise round; H- 2 15; . 45 : I. M. 8 ee. _ Z IAN, S008A—F 7 eien if. , : | ni — — ö Next to clipping the ends of the », 41 — Large south a4 ten: 0. n N ö ~ —— ; : oe 7 —— b n . t free. ping 2 —— ze south room, ‘a get . n, of sun een private ; egg „ fy: = st. rr oR = les — - : r ; * — Oo EE ff a> eur- cha 7 pou reasona bi or sale, 8. C. W. | om Bar- | SGGS-—For sale; sing b rhode island —— E ͤ . , cc f — Sens. Sees ‘| menla daily: South St’ Louis: will, pay $20 28 per 10, 28 per lo F. W. be | BGGS— For alee eT Fede. for ha scratch feed. pe to keep L. 4 — 1 fron: 4 — WNE A 8 EL. ~87i0—Front room, | e Box C-2% . a 2 $1.25 for 15: and $2 for 15; fine oe patching. If you home; every conventencs: 1 ＋ n n 4 at: southern eae. hot water heat. excel- eet — * Ral ts 14 sage hed — EGGS—For sale, f. c. brown lexhorns: won Otto Zimmermann Jr of the ’ 11 . bat * * 1 0 Ww u boa gen ema * y j ‘ * * 4 ery ® rooms. 1 conveniences; reasonab ASHINGTON BL., Goad Newly furnished | private family; give particulars. Box . Ne . e . 1 — 1 =m; 41. ~ ron $0's — : a taal, Pe Ke 05 4 lor and] Droadway car to 5200 north. I. M. ny. le, e &, . ne ms; corner . n ASHINGTO E., Ptionally z in private — near an F Rellev 7 8 : 3608 vitality t to Olive cars; Lin- 3 ‘cae, lines; eee n e F maryland tot ne house. Box €-500, P.-B, cals trom — vi 3 and" 80 “ber Ho 0 Washingtor 2 . The Grand f —.— years old, white leghorn ale, from w barred E KEE —Mak money bres a, , #088 —One front and : “AV EE PL., 1760—24-floor front. with L. 4— 1 ee and Wyckoff strains, heavy | of very 780 per settine. J. Pn * a ymouth Roc 23151 sun wn te n 24 floor; rent 63. 78 and ee ; continuous bot water; 20 minutes opti gouth 23 8 — ae 7100." Shackel 2 wets — . N particu re wee St. en whist + @owntowr eee : : oo per se per . . r sale, select s. C. f. I. reds, range : its f t r N eee N ; r furnished de reasonable; Nille, Mo r. direst Atom: tare: Bh tc Louls market; space 1 Re of ve Ba 100 . front room, board, “sin, x 1-18 Ww } GOs —For sale, l f Pees Victor mm 17 113 11 $5 185 ' ing, feed today n Ent Jaber u —— — - ; 4 — convenſent to 22d d 5 lin v.: va 6 * or sale: 18 d Plymouth k Squad Co. * an. ma 5 wie family preferred: state 9 28 ‘ . | Pei, setting. Waelder’s, east Milton, | H , hu the last * — heater for’ tathe. 1 — — f An r 148 | ee and white 1 oa © ’ 5 8 1 * * * 4 8 — 7 50 Je * - 58 7 c ‘ 08 or . F. ä w . : i= T. 1411—Room and rd: em Ay * es r . road. setting. Fillmore, 3, te : 14 white, and. silver wyande 1 F * 1 norca.a, a i it 2113 ; ; Se 4 rl. private family; convéniences; WASHINGTON BL. —305e—Becond oor feo ted 70 + . Tage c b brown leghorn | — ; Pere car. wou exposed with — — — 15, $1; 100, IS. roating list Writs BOGS For sale; rhode isiand r ; eli 7 PARLABR. wie etal asi 2 — FURNISHED CLUBHOUSE—For rent nolz, W . > (99 ting; sitting Kens and roosters. 2624 &. _ BARTHTER. “S08 Taras. tro FE = 0 ersten —— LEGHORN—For sale, 50 8. c. white orm 248-360 — 6 1 ‘ ; ‘ DOTTY h L., 8042A-—Brigh ~ ( pentiemer Doarc Torest 7338 „ MAN 2 9 N egg stock, w — sale, . : 2 room: zee | BOYLE, e Nelas ished front|. nished rooms, w con 7 "taline trom Ot. Louis, on ' 2 . N per cent yield at + | gy BRR. $1 and $1.25 for 30; setting hens, | laid ; telephone Lindell . oon » ; | Olive men pref wim fF ¢ * — a appreciated; $1.50 each. . FE Large room with Kitchen. aera f of Lind ä INSTER | Ply. front convenient’ to talirosd. Box re Inguirs | BGS Vor, sale), ee Gat, Tice | sadn etiam ee ee gn = 8 Fee bi i hed 8 bom, suitad er 4 younz Men. wi . ing water, laundry; free Fifa : nience. oarg. 8 | , G — e. 2. G. W. I. 4118 80855 5 818 — 82 pe 8 — rock is, 2 2 2.922 8 STER FI.. 8626—Very m ‘ tages 5 A ma ; ay; selec ea wae * , D — e Wr T ß ĩͤ socharia EO sachs uli cout ping ‘ | two; gooc ; onal J 3. «| ete er, excelent meals F. REYNOLDS, 69 Mai . Tratus 22 ee oh: ; . . aa Aid a | ＋ NSTE y furnished m oe r a N te ; TRY— , 19 white r hens, | * S—For oo or setting, single-comb — * — 1 „ 1 If 1208 (4200 west)—Nicely 00 r eo = or fur couple or t 1 cockerel; also de 75c setting: indian island red. 6424 Marmaduke; > See wets, Re Oe. Set ale, jian runners, § CAMPING eens tor 18: re. Nena. ones from fish porting pea, oF > Pekin: | soes— oF qpie silver and golden campines capt nes, mouth rocks. 81 5 W - Bnei 2 ; : 2 . See 2008. i net pen import 4. ie : | ) COCHIN an, Mo ? 5 1¥_ For beantiful tri- For sale; 6 buff in; at 72 ple mo 8 , T COCKERELS— : | Rc N 5 F. po ets. HO ELS Herman Be . . Mrs. A. & Dr — na. ff Der 15, — : + 528: * 2 Ye BD ony 4. A * Neth ft ne pen 7 7 PT gale, homers: plymouth “rook equa and 70 — a : f 1 * > i 38 r 6 f ; l : i i if * MAPLE, (200—Largo, comfortable room with} > BE eg — 3 45 ren I AS e 8127 8 aay: N. 2 HAMBURG — ar * = * — . HOUDAN * f roads ever bath and phones excellent cu TOT B. TCT ry nilin, A0 gar 7 N rooms, . “3A ts > SpE lle Cone : 53 1 ö . d er bad ; , * . 5 wy — a ; ; N +i i ; . 5 0 J . — — 1 * 14 ; - > 4 eg * aS \ * 7 * d - ’ 2 - f : . . 7 ‘ . 4232 * . " 21 8 * rid 1 enn : $ 2 ase? ‘oe N sy.” 298 ‘ . N ; 5 Li : — : — , N „ ; 4 4 ‘ te — . er ———— x —u— . * 5 ‘ - e > ® 2 n e * * * > 40 * j * 11 Fu ; - — ne ——̃ñ — : from ranch " ‘ 5 > ‘ : | 3 1 * N 4 0 rie 10. N ’ N %y — 14 ‘ Indie raves ; N 1 * — — — 1 0 N ’ th. t ; Bir ‘OTT. ~+y = 77 ö N ; ' € v. - ‘ . : ' 4 2 1 IIe N . l . 4 . : 7 : rs — ‘ we * 11 1 ' : N : 1 5 net ule K. | va a ma — — ; 14 1 . -_ . ~ . . : * — : : g 2 ad ö . ® . i ö , 7 4 — ; ; — a 7 . 1 ; 1 . a run 4 an . ” . 1 0 9 — > a 4 : ; : 9 } / 7 57 ’ . : 7 “ . 2. | a 1 C ö ‘ a ‘4 ö 1 — : 5 = *. : > : ‘ ö : . RENT OLOR { rn N 8 8 77 5 4 1 . , ’ ; 14 . | N 7 . Rule * ‘ ö * : ay i | W 1 — —ũ—ĩ— — . 2 r 4 2 = * 1 1 : 9 1 ö | 4 7 4 109 3 é ' , 8 * . * Th a , , rec. 7 nod AICO J > „ — 1 — 2 * n 9 * : a : , M 5 43 a ‘a * " > ; F . K 20 5 tf 0 f ya) OTE. — — verve’ from RE . : : — 2 . 8 é 8 3 : , ° ; . . . : * . — N 1 * aa “2 N — 8 N . . . 2 — nau . . : ; ae. 4 . P - — ~~ , 7 ; 1 1 — * , Yt f * . 35 . 3 . ; : { — . * — : . 7 ‘ 1 0 — J 12 | baa . " * , , . 17 ‘ i * ‘ 1 ‘ . — 2 os —— man — git, 2 Meda 14 : a oa — : 5 ; . ’ N : re ; : N . 9 7 wo ’ * “a ee 1 pase P 5 ; . i N ‘ " " { : . 1 * * . . . — 3 4 0 5 . heal . 8 „e ; ‘ . : N 7 : > 0 1 0 ö . , ° ‘ . N ‘ * : * N " " : " . : - — * ~ 5 N 9 on - 15 1 5 at and n 2 tie * . . * pee’ So. * 4 . ‘ N 7 r ; 4 8 ' ~ — 59 N : fe 2 1 5 oe · . 4 . 8 ’ ie 4 | . 5 5 ‘ , . ee eee WANTED 1 4 Peis > bh * mm : 1 + 1 72 . ay oe ie 7 ’ ’ s 2 2 f ‘ : ( 7 * — BE oi a 4 " - / . these : ‘ . oe ies 2 2 Z . 8 14 R 2 * . a A; 8 : N ö a 5 N n 5 1 * * 0 4 io ‘ N ij 4 * . — = — ee ae >» 2 N 2 1 2 > ss 4 - > 7 : * ‘ = . 2 n hes? „ . Pp 4 * N * + 2 v gy PP ' * #a * ‘ 1 oval ~ * 9 . sak 2 ö ; ¥ ö . : r * * 8 — . 3 4 v A 4 wn . 7 * 1 „ . 1 5 es 4 . : 2 oat ated * J 5 IF age . 2 : ? i . | + % : a 14 * : E 5 * „ 5 . 5 ee, * ‘ 1 .* n * f N ‘ 5 5 . 1 ‘ 5 J J ‘ or * . A. - . 3 * ay 4 , j . 8 * TET. Byes. ott BUS a 4 MG N ine ¢ : “54 . oe 8 “i ’ ö a 0 . : . . . 4 ’ . : K 2 — ¢ — Ae: = : ~ 2 a : | N 4 N W 1 9 . . ‘ eS ag ‘ a . 90 4 2 : * — 0 in * ’ . get Pig l . * yo a 4 ? — a — ti fe a § a st es oes) a = a : . af ‘ * * 8 * 7 1 2 4 * 8 8 — 5 4) * * Nes 8 8 5 — * 1 3 * 3 ae 7. . * : . . : : vee Ok. ; : ö e * 3 be iF a Ui ee N * - * 2 ee Dae! i ‘ . 1 N 2 é cers, + N 12 5 1 8 938 Seer ety 8 3 5 7 . 90 , ‘ 4 é 5 7 Ir 2 7 5 2 8 1 F * ‘6 * . l * . 2 7 Ae | - . 2 } * . „ , 5 * hs. 22 * 2 MI 8 2 é ee % 2 4 a i Sig . ae * . or 3 . 8 27 miele Wipe da PO ee F . ee 5 * - re pe g * N ED 4 2 ‘ 3 r spake hh AN SA Rea 3 . e * * T 25 2 „ Ne et Ye ety OID Vics wh 1 1 88 Ni EE, gy 8 5 * Pedy geet : 2 . 7 S . „„ 8 at, . N 22 * 8 F * oat 9 2 Ph gaia ata LY ue 9 ig 2 29 5 * 7 2 ile SRR K 1 7 5 Fire xe r 555 Ss S r * eo 215 Pen a ot + Sater oR 2 7 b> act th “wey 5 7 , 2 . Tal) fae me ie 8 a! a 4 9 ere ¢ " hae a 4 4 sa ta A beh OL AR ae 5 * 8 2 * SS. Se V ps we 5. te 5 = L Del me BE PE PTY BERET T (BSE SRE . SN = FETT ae SK gin AP RT ER? EG AON Heater R aE pK 2 i OEE Qe a es ae i OPI AAT ; 3 7 . be ot] Freel * 4 ‘i 9 Dr * r 3 8 owes ‘ N 8 pee = 1
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iy cy “ox r 2 . B wih ie etd ae: an oF. omy. 2 on * Pre * 5 e 3 2. Mur. 4 Fs F A 2 1101 Abs 5 ä 2 ** * Ai inten — — — -—- — ve mocracy -— probably 1 What it is worth. $i Monthly | One cannot be sure. demonstrated and is se Our New York : * G Each Demoeratic |. member of the Mis- i 4315 5 h a souri State Senate has five clerks. popular p price Suits, we will offer ö 1 ' : t is the price we pay for the privi- tomorrow, in two groups, at + 8 a „ bene, not, however, imagine that each of these gentlemen is followed about by | Bvery’ new Spring model, every five clerks, or that such a retinue; 1 collar, cuff and belt ef- ~ | M flavor of Oriental pomp. Nothing of ä i the kind. One has to be told about * it. One gentleman in the Legisla- a 5 ring Dresses * 1 | . ture says the whole session can be 4 sp cos 0 1125 Tomorrow's +i ! 14 Firn elerked for $10,000. We are paying i ah, afi and $40 | if We $125,000. Clerks receive $3.50 a day. ä 1 4 124.4280 85 ! J I|"Their term is for 70 days, and their English Straight-Line Effect 0 4 Beautiful English Wing Rocker 50, $25 and $27.50 a reward is for service in the elections. Think how. you would enjoy a big com- This is a design made famous by the * > | ; : ; 1 2 , 1 resses. gls. o | : We conduct the elections. Many men fortable rocker like this—it is massive ay . Boss Aut ma erred Nel . Aa : os : —— at 15.00 f | ; : : 2 have thought sometifing can be ne in proportions—an ex®et copy of a pop- a sigh of comfort—extra large size— the upliolstering is. N a about this, and probably something ular English design —and richly uphol- handsomely upholstered in imitatiooenn ish leather over * * | | 1 Exhibit and Sale of 835 High- jican. Still, nothing is. The Germans stered in imitation leather—a picture leather—interior construction is the unusually large und L zs Grade Silk and Cloth would laugh at it. They have effi- of luxury and ease—and a wonderful very best-zspecial for this week only real. bargain at this spe cu. ciency, but they have no democracy. value at this price of 68.50. vat $9.85. | $10.95. 1 / | S Von Bethmann-Holweg says they need : a eee ee, more democracy. That means less 9 | 58 + efficiency—more clerks. You may | | s This Quaker Kitchen Cabinet | Good Br W et, eee “ “Iisult is the same. One can’t have i : 0 n S K. .. 28. . A With II- Piece Casserole Set “Size 9212 7. Fashionable , Making Money. : : doves 1 STOUT SUITS *, | may be remarked of man that ‘ a $1 CASE Al un de 84 Bust manage while he loses money noisily he makes it quietly. He is willing = 20 and 735 to share his losses, but not his profits. " In these piping times, when so many \ men are getting rich, there is no word Qne' Lt of * ow Spring like mum. Losing, these same men ! declaim loudly their ills. They send up at lunch something of the chatter Just 8 e sale tomor- of ladies at tea. Winning, they eat Few, silk cae % 9 5 silently, meet one another with the a en a right forefinger against the lips, and al Kg i eee 5 * . * 4 4 N a 1 N 7 ve ae 2 * oft ies 2 * e 8 * . 3 aa en 2 N 9 2 1 e Nr * F 0 enn Wes W ; j 7 0 * an 18 e e a * 4 b 2 } : N * ¢ * . . 8 . Wera ay 2 * 0 | ä r 9 * 5 4 N. * | * 1 N 5 * 1 » a 2 ‘ é 7 * R "Mae ry Yee ~ be Ups 4 * 1 ‘ N 1 2 eas b R een ee ayia e eee ee ; Woe” tas e t e r ] Pe as Sr ae sel emir 1 6 ic: W 5 nn 1 8 im 80 al 8 ti 3 * 47 2 A oe ay. Fae, 7 in OR As 8 17 ae! +; * Nr N S . i A Ore eS 4 Wy ; in 5 i * ie ; 5 2 SAR Ae mr ag Ros pees mage * N e ; a * uae 3 ae Gee Mee . n * eee 2 2 2 ae P i “ 9 ö 3 K 3 vf a i Fix taf. etag,, and voiles specially priced whisper around in cloak rooms as if for N 3 * n they were so many spies. One no- tices this. It is a sure sign of the 7 - a | | | times. Two years ago these men sat = Se SS ore 4 — n e * Ming New Spring bg | ted. 4 r — a down heavily, ate garn were at no pains to sche what they thought. Now they siva: .. ly, speak guardedly, and no man say know wHat is in their minds. Is busi- ness good in St. Louis? Look in upon one of these places. The men in there ** —— - n 1 r ee ee amet — ene e 235 ye — orm Se ak * > * . do not know whether they are eating pie or pineapple. They see nothing. young men in love. Hush, my friend! | | They are enveloped by the great 2 ö N SP he Sle ee "tom error ie F NI. 8 e money. E ia . : 8 Hs. a surprising 8 toe 9 * oR COATS | 18 Enters the New Missouri. i gf | 1 entirety nem lot of hand 22 a 1 is the loveliest thing in Mis- wonderfully low price—made 5 nee f souri. How it is going to be Tu ity of Brussels fabrie full 9x12-ft. * — a 9 poshiBle for anyone to enter. it with $2.50 all sill N N 5 : trated—one of the very best arran Kitchen ee e taf- 5 2: 95 1. WW) | ve * | his hair combed with his fingers or Gabinets on the market—the Casserole Set Which is — — 3 od — r 30 extra heavy slik 2 i 7 — 1 * I The new Missouri may enter there, — been . 3 eee ar, W. e ah ibe 3 month for only. . . . ves exquisite Spring * Be 727 / veces eoerto~ any : : A ee oa „„ | pass away. There the new tax com- are no more hung up by the thumbs. No one is going to care who built i $3.00 Cash that Capitol, what it cost, or which + Chicago, Burlington & Wie Railroad Co. . way it faces. All that anyone shall They hear nothing. They are as pack coats 1 20 | | | | „„ American romance they are making . HE new Missouri State Capitol which 8 have just oc ee. the 5 L I | . le ‘ta ounced at. E Kitchen Cabinet is exactly as illus- 5 5 dozen new Spring patterns. and cole eg * : ‘eta petticoats. / | 1 „ his mind untidy one cannot imagine. $1 a Month included consists of 11 pieces—all of fine glazed ? : : of 61.00 cash ond #1.00 4 _. taffeta petticoats In 6 75 | | 4: and the old one-gallus Missouri shall eA mission may report that the farmer is Be via wee Beauti ivan- ed utfit-- the prison board may report that men e care is that everything in it shall „Office of President f comport with it as far as bootblacks ' : 8 ess ILL. ; N 17th, 1917. and progress may make that possible. No lovelier thing has been set down f in these parts. The man who, built it abe that each of vou is. ein | Stave the: whale matter to, the: decision’ of . Bis an artist to his finger tips, and he yg derne his course in the crisis that the Goethals Wage Commission, the high has put art into everywhere—art as been brought about by ‘the eal 1 “Of the members of which is a without end. You know it is in their r thut has been issued. — 54 of u fair decision, and any de- art Unt the. Greeks, still live, Nor “Hefore..you' make your ele as N elezon whieh they may render to be ef- are we to die— quite. See that build- re beton that’ may termitiate : fective January Ist, 1917. ing some day, and say if you think so. Pur serviee with the Company and bring If the Adamson Law is not sustained, I Is It Not Laughable? trouble and distress upon yourself . believe the ‘controversy can be settled fain. 8 it not laughable to see what the Four families, and to, the Country te. ly to both sides either in this way or by Ne Nee dn bsemet II. was a we. all owe loyal service, 1 appeal” further negotiations, The Court will, at ee Pogo tess alamo | : "you to carefully weigh the pest ait _ “without doubt; soon decide the case, but ee eee eee yep ; 1 . * be we toe Zuptil it does we cannot act. Every good e dee ee tar Ws 6 — Outtie of hand Di Bed, . the 2 The pany has tried to follow: a ben must respect this Court and wait eee eee end how the- foreniat- Avm ‘Chair, Arm Rocker, Librais Er The Library Table sourse in all of its dealings with you that kor its decision. Tf, therefore, this strike ors of one kind and another yelped! “>. Table aud Art 1 al . beg wd . matches the 5 * X been fair and honorable. 5 In the is insisted upon now, there is nothing the Well, none of those things ‘proved to i of selected oak in rich fumed finish, > [> clothes can remain Pa the seat ent 88 tt! has ‘act ra Company dan ‘the t0- prevent: it dat it will be true. The Free Bridge is a success, | and richly upholstered in fine quali- and 2 into position whbs, the by the restilts of any arbit ratte a Patil’ be the doty of the Company 5 Bee. You can get run down on it quicker ty imitation — leather. , 3 bei is open. Meh may be upon, or which the form its duties to the public and run its rig eee ant: a d Westen } : 3 * ident of rer 8 mischt aun trains. It will undertake to use all power 10 len ber- es, rer ile a e . e n W Wass hich it ebuchadnezzarian romance! Nor is “hai an hot mach opinion, en spec tte oul "Then condone fate ee ee weg)” Vi t Our Music Roll Department ey ‘ant neither the men not the 25 rehabilitate the water front. Idet as ee ae ee ee 3 will are a serious menace to the long-standing ; wan pro bably be Bra Prag sc etter for relations of respect aud friendship be- en iS te tat no eity over ren Three Big Specials for This Week at ‘tween the Company and its men in road away from its water front, we are go- Let's All Be American NOW ‘ 25c ~~ — 9 3 a 547 888 omens — 5 ; e€ 7 he S by 4 0 * Hi fe ' . it el * N. pr { * i td Fi 5 0 1 ne — N 8 p Z * . 1 4 . 2 n . * e n n * * 14 * . W 38 et 1 ms é Keyes * 3 ai. * N a 4 7 ik ° 3 a roe TEs * + . ates Sas 75 4, . 5 2 ‘ & 1.974 8 x, . AA eae cm * 8 eR ge l ‘ee 5 * * N 2 11 N ry: > — 4 ae 1 1 3 1 x 1 . 8 ae * 85 . N at . oo a ef 2 SS es BST (a: AL ag . 88 ety 4 Sas 3 r ö set eee ye Rue oer: . ang hee ae ee. 2 3 Da ae Ber soy 9 Se If Acer “2 8 ahs 3 od » * re Na — . — 3 E 2 — ha ae 5 sau, 2 . verry = as yoy M: ge trek 2 8 * * *. 7 72 sik 5 1 . wee 8 — 4 N 9 sigs Mia Fo 1 8 we 9 ham 1 i etd Ca ; * pats veh 5 SRR Car eae “and yard service, and to the loyal and ing back to the river. It is not going When the Sun Goes Down in Dixie efficient service which. the Burlington to matter in a little while what it} Hawaiias Butterfly ”— has always received from its men. will cost. There is where the city was founded. There is where Laclede I recognize and respect your feelings of stepped from his batteau and opened loy ay — * * but appeal whatever it was— probably beer in also to y 4 to Se. Compeny and ‘this case. Let’ us thank the Free yuntry in these trying eT and Bridge for Mr. Crowell 's plan, which vou 10 remain j in the service. L urge contemplates a new Union Station in lan vou do not force a break in front of the city—and for many an- Pum ö ara en 4 Hts : si 55 st * r eee 4 * Tue Preapecters Die in Sunewsalide, SAL LAKE CITY, Utah, March 17.— Two prospectors were killed in a two- CASH OR mile snowslide in Big Cottonwood Can- — von. near here today. A heavy snow- a n storm swept eastward over the inter- — e.... — mountain district yesterday. “
Page 25
Py ee. * es Pes 4 SS ES e * > * 2 * NR. A er se RS 8 5 7 Novel . oF wi Mul) ~ % ie S Aho — rer Seen 5 — — — 2 ASTI. “a — ö ae 1 „ 4 <A — x” s nb | — BY — — = —— Ä— aoe : } fF * r — u. 5 n —— 2 aee age rs 8 hedge. Poor wretch, his shoulder has been shat- putting his hands above his tered and his arm nearly severed. they give themselves up to our „Shall I give you absolution, poor child? I am a pitiful and unheard of to see ’ man, threatened with death. fellow, exhausted, replied, ‘Yes, witha 1 stopped myself in front I will recite the act of con- and the gun fell to the rificing abbes and eures. Rene Gaell, himself a privst-at ‘a 1 : . gud wo love France. 2 Describing ong of his first battlefields, Abbe Duroy is a simple story of simple men who love their God Hie f
Page 26
Character Sketches by W. E. Hill a MRS.CLUTCH WHO HAS LEFT A NEW. MAID IN THE APART=- MENT AND EVERYTHING UNLOCKED iS INVA HURRY . F HOME. „ ( 25 14 4 14 tp ON THE : WAY HOME TO A FAMILY DINNER i 25 . Ae 8 ; Ot; N e : ae Aah ke + 8 5 8 1 11 8 At, a Ay * J 4 =
Page 27
F — — S246 n HOUVW: -HOLYdSIG-1S0d SINO1 A- ANIZVOVW AVONNS or 260g UO ponwqu0g f eo r Sn SO ee 5 ‘eke 03 ge dhe Jou GARY OM WEINOD JO Hey OG} ApeZivl weeq SAU UST 109}0 YIM pey e4Bq OM eee Set PO 7. "us00N00 puY Ayoureu *S10}0011P PUY SIOP{ONyIO}S OY} JO SEAT}E}UeSeAde1 Zulpee, eq) 30) ‘os A[ZUfs¥eloUy pee oq ysnm pue ‘s{qissod &| 3] eee ye ebene Om) Una Oures OG} YON Ss] uonenns e rem put ‘AuLdmOS o jo sefoydare eq) ‘s10mj1ed ne unn jou; TeuOCTseI00-1Mes ue 10 juenben of, oαỹõjã¶; o “SUOTIUTeL güde does ed JO sudo eqmau eu jo sante uon “8100109 383123 . 10 SIOpl[Oyy_I0}s oy} 10] oidtssoduf sf 3: em SuryuurH é£POUSTIQU}se oq jOBJUOD [eUOSIed UBD MOG Mog JqsNo01G d Uns em e uu MOY ‘JUeMIdOTeAeP [elI}snpU, jo siep dee OG} UI eXsojdme pue sefojduie uss pes n se 3; Zuyouposdes jo sseujsng 31q % ABp mn Uy AyTyqyssodazy oy} Buyzpusooes ynq een TelzSApUy [Ajsseo “ONS UW] 1O}IB] [VA BV S] Worpeyel [euossed oq) Jem) ‘Geq) “Zuyamesy Pon pus ane jo UISBGO 04} SSpLIQ [[}4 ese Suyqjou en n ONE) Tm ee BuyqION “ eee e8eq) JO TI0q Fu! -yveds Ajjeopay-o] 38q) mees QqZIm 1] *EOTIB10d 109 SSo{TROS di Ul peTyruosied Aouou S¥ fei! d spiuZe1 Ajjueabeijul 300 410 NM on pros pues iqSn0g eq on A}}pomMMED & s¥ Kelm 1008] spain fende ue 00 Hand posen SIP pur poet sh Suu SB haas undo pus 0j, G0" JO jd 9q) Be Sys! “XO funds PUB zel uss sed uon 0} pausen Uj Aa JO yUjOd ugs oq] “efsoqd me pue sesojdae uses dn peueio Fey Gye Usego Zujumud Oy) Zuypepy.4 8 je estmoad Wesen enn sene as 19311 OG} Ul OFM, eee spe uy) onen Teuesaad oq) en pus 8 ‘soymeus ö ‘sisujsed Apjeinjzeu oie una pur 1098] 38g) S} ISI) OGL “UOTIBAIP{[SAOD enen 00} IB} PsAajeo 01 @aBq een wq ‘ens Ajpunojoid oO} Sete 1 GOIGM JO GjOQ ‘s¥ep] Om} Oo USAPS oi OM Sp¥s] Pres savy | GM oe S¥q n UOTJsenD vB [eA bus notes Mod put pemasse seq mende d [Vizjsnpuy ey} Sunne aun eye Mode OF Gatos een een ee Dem senen an Weg) JO os dun pur sam AivUlpsoErXe en N enten nenne 0 UDY) 2 eee 19903 Asgumoo eee ee eee nene eee 0} ene e tao oui «veh abuses eee — Npercnal Not pooysiepun uo pue SeXo[dule Jjeq} ZUjpusysiopan jo Weqold oq} eq) 10 J} Mmoples Aewom eq) soyjddus OymM adem qi ave om jo omieu AJOA ‘If 4aajayooy “q uyor ¢ "a2 5927 i 1151 He 1 ; 35 ai * on menen ese esOq? wr ½m gane 8] 3] “Bayaepi a 2008 6) a Oni OY} uss dn 0 © iyreaguan gas emene seq djqsuopjee [vues Me oq] unde PUT JOQE] dead WEIAGS jo an SIG) JO BNSeL Se Sy nme OY} JO sus om Te one mj, 19q}0 w SeeuySNG yonptos Yetgea saorye10d.00 Uy poem en Siuwuledaul Geqjo ad ‘Stas Hu ION “AYO ITE psa) E Ul Poywoo, S| (eRNdes sty peseaul Sey Jepjoqyooys =F dun ay mapa oem Apuenbelg ena i se ant i ae 1 a 3 3 * 8 a 5 a. cx ee — 22 . * a> ee 1 Nr. — “Spday JOlysnpu? Mo]}94 N O} 33 Bumyovasd mou $1 pup Oo8p syyuoul nf °07) ν,ẽi puD. en Opvsa7oy ay} 40 Sdusw> Bunpisjs Oy} Ui S92Ua Adres Sty u,˖ο, UOSS3] õ Su p sy ne 24) £20404 Om} Jo a M D 40} 6 * „ 0 , SR 1 Nr „ N
Page 28
on — —— 0p uo hen 3 1 2 3 l * a ; 1 1 12 ; „ wa , rs ‘ 5 1 i : | . — 5 . i | © MONA nn e tam un PSE osm Og) D odo 07 Buymuzseq sem | ur 1 | ‘Sepnuseg oq) Jo n n n dn 303 pal. ik. i i en Ba; “poe pee ‘eouys [ Geqa nnen eFyestid on Geye) -O8 sta Sea I. eu. punoj “euy} ‘sive Am pooqos Jepun posumd damd yveds jou pues 4240 bn yeoq oq} 303 | pus ‘umop uro @iem adi put 10 n pessed ονννιανο pas OIpeg οοονι ονν,ẽmun u . “say MA 394} June jo uojldsns Aue mog pad AM Uy GY peyeiouoxe | mee JO nos Sufpzuos pues _vem ‘(Vals © sun 394 SB pus woe sea Bgl {Vee oy uo suo Op oy Pinos wu {310d 0} inst pus drys oq} 948} pl[Rod ode uud edi uosfod oi eee ‘UvUISpUR e ‘aq Pinoys Kada put mus use oi po uo used OU SUM 2104] pee s¥m u ‘pojvedsns sem Oy MOY ou qorym JO “suyaosjod 10) sy een Ady) 21;qGm Gow JO JjO Sut qe} JAD siqI—s[qjliog pUE snopsejsiul BS Sem I ‘ples oy amtes ou nei 1,Upinoo d ing Seems isa mo jo uo df pocen gas um peisouaps ur SEM oF] poses ‘der Wii me enn | ‘Jeska een der oq} ‘seoseg eq) OM) ‘SUVULIOS eim “MOT su jo uses ind a 981. ab . 51 ai 8 1241 Sep puri 10s eyed pine n enen mene eee aouy Utd eee Denne oe Wenne an s,J0;9uRI m rα⁴¹ niederer eee en 943 n en ° 00 h S4o3Ul) 5,03ueg JO απννjeemn oy) peuTEE 1 42a0G 294} a 30 G48%200 OG) jo * | nn ‘UPRS S1q , aq "S180 Guim ‘plod sta own J : : a 2 i 8 1 i ‘ i i 2 8 : 8 2 i il if? 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LY „ 3 FF Sas as Pay d * 1 L acount ya „ ] “es1neo I =. 111 itt 222% „„ mme jou sem [ 28y) pezijees : woos en eq) I esa aten! ‘ainssaid ay} 1 d A ee f r eee W nis saps ogee Rn ge * bd eS 1 75 1 5 8 se „ 8 im D ie eee pea PAWL: Gata pe Sa ay a a 8 OS a tall of acceptar:. on their part of the premise 4 labor camps. im the State of C | 2 ee 1 S ee ey oo 5 1 211 eller ‘Jr. on Industrial Peace and is now working quite to the limit of officer or foreman with whom he has per- that they and we were partners. . its capacity in the production. of coal, it softel contact. Too ofte: these men, not has all the labor at its various mines infrequently promoted from the ranks, which it requires, and that. too, without ving made any especial effort to attract te ite recently reopened mining » as well as gen- . a on Suore sunt Suflzld edi uf em O7Us pode ee pue ‘gem eee 310m | 2. apace om pu ‘7qs}) peq & sem dels z. uno oH jhoge mnõοοſm oy se pur pam Sunotk ojwWew01 oy) 81% ., jO uss Ou pus poold ou Aud mm & Sem ‘eUOG Ye0q9 eq) 30 pus ‘see de mozeq u “jue}IOdUI| .UpIp eum j}deoxe ‘Aum Oy} JO m us u 10 und TO num une e pues Kuno uosus ag PeusUTExe 1. hn on sen nem pus ‘soystp N si0ul 10 Oe} Muammar WIJ seme wg weg OM der em pedo om FRQ -SIGIOp in pas nun se sn zue nf JoTOOyIS d peo Saanen pey een een JO ede suv sn zjnboe pjnom nn Banco YO denen d am OF ma ‘mou n JO 188 dee med pen nue fenen INO Ul n os Sumi o Suna pen sv pur ‘HOsjOd jo ousp fie OU SEM 319q,], NM Sa 2.ap(nom sn jo yer 94} me “pavogieao mY Suso 10% 010M UVIZOM, NOG BSapayarns oy} pur sees s}s0y2 ‘sa}vudiys mo Sunn Sem wu OF SV parspuoa SM “BOFOVJS{1eS-J[0S pus Anni BL me yes “Bljeqes| pu PUEAIp1o4 JO sahne pute Desp}go 94} ‘“S1903/0/dxKe -u pur palenbuog od JO nen OA, «(eed ptep wy) % SeouaUutjU! Ispun Sufus yaogya jeed peep on amen uns- du oui ABM ue enn palopuou hae ede pee eee UY Ge un 0} PPE} am GOGm 10) ‘p2aj[-j10gs sem JO1.13 8G A 203 Zujusnom ‘goep oy} woge Bu! du Tapteoqo a] pedin pty J? Pep PSG e man Jo;deys Speed eee puE ‘AUP en end vo; Gy ened om aud ‘JO Dh muas unn 0nd PIP eK. Apuoa oi as ino 30310] 82M une JO uss e def 2u0js BY Puno) uon a} 500 Dip GeayRg us plo 0 pad; pase mOfeq GIeem mo Pesnol oa Boye Au 0 -UB U0 peyens) pur pes pus ‘AoesI0MepP © 210m 2K Sunne esfey sano dn ae OFuBg 19BBju ey} pus es u PUB Bosvers) “euop sem Alea OG} MOM AO] “SS0Q 40 unm OU UTim PFS pemufn put po1s09s doe Pools ay sd puop—4s6 PUL SOITCUlO/][JW s oa MOU ing 4 3893009 zou pip oa pur ufquo ey} u WOO SPY 10} õẽj | hd @ pamoys [138 ‘Ao[[e3s oy) eu- moon 8. A000 aq} UT es SABq e OYUN 00 oseuvder oq} pu ‘ain Son JO S}seqo Weaes 394} WOl) ene emen oi peu sun jo sueN “dn pojqnop su jo mos non ‘pmol oq} 10] enen JO AjUo[d e10M% Brey, ieee oq) Uy eis lie Pm ens tna pase Asnoreef 01 . nne pte eon Apavg 10 pu open oy} oed Aua PeLBaLS PUL—O10Joq ie mu n 0} pus} W oi P21iOM 00} use peg em 10}—Zul “yoo? sd moqu leu der oy} sas ‘puNnol Un spusd 4oogs em Usa pense ele suoyysondD ou Sega ‘“doysumed Tea og mos uf seat eq Jo Sufhes oy) pus 310d » SW No MON udn pes pur uu “Hong dd pues sos od 140 uon OM Wel 1 ma pemesun nonsend di une ie pos em ohneseued & u Tus; Addeyun un nn Sugo ‘os puy,, t uoheidse sry mo das upp der url pen n Uy epos Aue eue pinoe OYA usmenuess v 10 0p neee eee ene Of eee pus am Tpan oi poeues usted san end ute oy} Ul du jes pus BIO, MeN fT önnen 9OU PIP 3 JO seussuON egy “Atm By a 0} 0 We Geq) ‘uOTsAIp pus dn june se;pemuy ue penn, fog] üs dn e (oq) }eQeA mony 3,Upip on ‘GemqoINg nm OG) Pus cupeg ‘OWIGQD ‘oOZue{ Out, Seal Gym [Sep Oo} Pe om Inq ‘Weer OG) JO eee oq} 10; ued ©) Gorge qi Aouoml {peel ye3 put sjemof oq) [jes ‘osjeuer A BON ONT n d mos en Nan 00 m m uνονν⁰ Om FUE PIO pu 294 uon 4q poqoeq sem 4m 1 oq} Uj JeYOP u % GNM sovUsR an zes om pinos nne | 30 wou a . o su Wou 1 “yeeyenq)U0 Sunoi eq) anp pores oo become overbearing and arrogant in their under 2 4 2 1 1
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* 7 * a N 2 * a ae So oi 9 253 * 7 * 8 9 * N 4 5 ats ; ati — - * Twenty thousand peaceful cures and abbes with the fighting men in the trenches, carrying the wounded from under fire and gwing the last rites of the church under hails of shrapnel— Remarkable stories told of their great bravery „ — 9 0 ‘ee „ ee 9 * (Continued From Page One.) trench, whose ctlest had been crushed by burst shells, said these disconcerting words to me when | asked if he were still alive: ‘You may 100. One keeps on smiling until the end’ ’ made his exit into eternity. He had the astounding courage to add N Leave me here; dont pick me up. My body and th of my comrades will make such a high barricade that the Germans won't be able to climb over. I went to communion this morning unter siiell fire, so that | am ready to go now—the priest told me sa.” I bent over and pressed ury lies to tlie martyr’s fore head” * * # * * = * * ‘Oh, that mass under shell fire. It is 6 Geek in the morning A heavy silence hevers over the battle wracted fietds. ee oe The guns are booming. Let em growl,” says the Colanel. ‘Let em belles. We are going to hear mass.” The men gather around the altar. Three — shells pierce the slope and mow down half a section. Whet dees it maiter? A seminarist with a fine tenor voice in- tores the hxmn of hepe and peace, It is a fine and stri ing s-ene to see this regiment which bas had its baptism of Licod sing ort its faith Abort them. shells are falling, bit the foot soldiers do not budge, till the mass if completed. Rene Gaell descr#hes another service. which Duroy was too modest to tell of. Mass was celebrated in a church near the firimg line when the Germans got the range of the edifiee and began battering it to pieces. Duroy, still wearing the chasuble writes Gaell, re- mains before the altar and waits queitivy until all shall have left the church. A beutenant runs up to him and points out the danger, then, seeing his obstinacy, wants to force him out of the church, but Duroy refuses to budge. “No, it is my duty.’ What! protests the officer. ‘Our duty is not to 31 low ourselves to be buried alive beneath these walls.’ Duroy points to the tabernacle. must dare save the blessed sacrament.’ ~ The priest turned around to take the consecrated Hest. The back of the sanctuary gives way and a eam falls. But neither th: altar nor the priest are touched. It won't be for long, though; the roof is saggimg and the frame-, work is giving way. It is the affair of a few minutes now. From the door 50 voices call out, “Save yourself, father, save yourself. “An enormous stone falls and makes Duroy totter. The Lieutenant rushes in to drag him from the rubbieh. But Duroy is on his feet, trying jn vain, this time, to reach the tabernacle, buried in the midst of fragments of stone and wood. “Then was seen this unpublished scene worthy f being embellished in the history of the war; 10 soldiers rush in te help the priest to withdraw the ciborium. „Wait a bit, father; we will give you a hand to get the Bon Dieu out of that.’ The vigorous efforts of the men push away the ruins and Duroy, trembling with emotion, withdraws the blessed. sacrament and carries it away andthe rest of the church falls into ruins.” One morning Duroy, while helping to remove wounded from under fire, chanced upon a man leaning against a tree, with several wounds, any one of which appeared to be mortal. Du- roy recognized in him a fellow priest. the gentle cure of a parish adjoining his. This was the story he told as Duroy vainly tried to stanch the blood from the wounds. In the garrison town where he had been mobilized, one of his parishion- ers, a younger man, had told me he was going off to the firing line. The map was the father of five children, with the sixth coming. The priest, owing to a weakness of the lungs, had been given a job which prevented his being sent to the firing line. An idea came to him to take the soldier's place and give him his. After two days of effort he managed to make the substitution. “My fine fellow remained behind and here I am. Now, my friend, 1 am going to confess myself, for I feel there is need of hurry.” How the priest Duroy was wounded forms the most dramatic marrative in the book. There were near the enemy trenches, bardly 50 yards away, 20 wounded men who had been lying there since the evening before. The BDoctor-Major of the ambulances asked for volunteers to get the men, an errand meaning almost certain death. Everybody within sound of his voice volunteered, but only 20 of the youngest and strongest were se- , lected. Duroy, who had volunteered, had not been among the 2. “You are strong and fit for the Freuen job?" asked the Major of the 20. All beads nodded assent. — 3 — 423 abil * a AA „ ' N . bela a 3 2 4 2 * 8 K n F * 1 ; : a e 22 „ 7 sss 4 f — old chap. ee 580 W n 0 * 83 2 3 . n f * 5 * Ae ec ae 9 3 * on 7 1 8 8 N F 0 - 19 1 2 ba i t > i pe aos 7 sean „ . N * : * x 8 4 t 82 te . 9 “en 7 N. 8 * N 1 * 4 pees f 22 4 7 * * * 7 «, — Aud yet, though evereome with the pain rig arm raised in the midst of the “No, Majer, mot all.” Who called out?” as ed the Major. I. said Duroy, coming forward. “Why?” — Because there is one among the 20 Who cannot run and cap hardly stand. “Whieh one? That one Leroux. Leroux was indignant and insisted that Duroy's charge was simply a scheme to get ais place away fram him. Are you wounded? asteq the Major. “Since when?” lt was Duroy who angwered: Three days ago. It's a piece of shrapnel in- his calf and he wouldn't let it be dressed» Make him walk a few paces and you’ see that he limps.”’ Leroux, stood up very straight, his eyes burning. “Do I look like a liar by any chance?” The Major took him by the hand and led him aside. “You have done enough, my lad. 1 order you to 80 to the field hospital and be looked after.“ Then addressing Duroy, he said: ‘Yes, my friend, I understand, you are worthy of one another.” The priest placed his hand on Leroux's shoulder. “You are not angry with me, are you?” Leroux did not reply bmt leaned toward the man Who had just taken his place and with one accord the two embraced. * > ae 5 2 —ͤ—ũ—ũẽP —ͤͤ — — — —— SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC H—M ARCH 18, 1917. ‘one the men were brought back to shelter. A few minutes later the company went forward ‘ a run. They got to the top of the hillock which separated the open space and cressed tiie line of sharpshooters in their hiding places im the thicket. Five hundred yards © sway, on the left, rose the terrible wall of earth whence machine guns spat bullets by the thousands. Regard-— : less of the fire, the 20 continued on running toward the wounded. The Germans in admiration turned aside | their fire and from the trenches came a great shout: “Bravo, stretcher bearers.” 4 But from other points the firing continued. One by Three re- mained. Duroy started for the furthest off. In his un- armed hands hung a rosary. He bent over the wou man. Suddenly Duroy crompled and fell4o the ground. And yet, overcome by the pain that had struck him down, he gathered himself up and with hie right arm = raised, traced the sign of absolution over his dying com- rade. Then. having accomplisked his task; he disap- — peared in the blood-stained grass. ‘ Another remarkable story is that ef the Abbe Marny, — “who was Sergeant in a line regiment. His section was — on the outposts and watched the left bank of the river which separated them from the enemy. It could de seen that the Germans were preparing some move and it was necessary to find out what the enemy was about. eS The Abbe Marny appreached his Captain. “Captain, you want someone“ „Ves, but a man who is worth two or even ten.“ “If you think 1“— began the Abbe. “My poor friend, it is an extremely dangerous under- taking.” J like danger.” “There is the river to cross.” „J know how to swim.” “It requires prudence and patience.’ “I know how to wait.” The Captain hesitated. ‘ am ready to die,“ said the priest calmly. “Then you may go, Father, and God guard you.” The adventure was begun. The embankment was crossed the river, too, in spite of its treacherous cur- rent and the enemy’s territory right up to the trenches. Ten paces away the enemy's sentinel was standing fac- ing the bank held by the French. The man had neither seen nor heard anything. Fifty yards behind him, 4 slight rustling noise revealed the work which was being . prepared, the terraces raised in haste to shelter the machine guns. Marny's work was apparently done. He could now cross the river and give the location of the = machine gun emplacements to the French and arti). 73 lery would grind them into the dust. But the ae sentinel had turned and moved and stood in the way of the Abbe’s safe return. 4 There was a bound from the grass—-two hands clasped the throat of the German sentinel and pushed him to the ground. His own bayonet pierced his body and be fell dead. The Abbe crossed the river and an hour later the nest of machine guns was cleared away. The French — ~ then crossed the river. stormed the German lines ane regained a large section of territory. * The Abbe was wounded in the fight. The remaiuder of the story is told by the Abbe Duroy, whe was in the same hospital ward with Marny. "i “Yesterday, in spite of his bad leg, Marny got up at six o'clock and T saw him drag himself out of the ward. ~~ 3 asked him the reason for his imprudence. He simply satd, ‘I'm going to pray,’ On his return he waa suffer. ing, but happy. I looked a question. ‘Il have just been praying for the man [ strangled in the Argonne. His death did not weigh on my % science. I'm a soldier and he was an enemy. I killed ~~ him—it was my duty- but when my hands held 1 ae tho throat I felt the horror of sending thus aay soul into the next world and I asked forgiveness and heaven. And this morn _— fulfill my vow. He has had bis mass, poor felloe, 4 | now I am content. I have paid my debt.” PAGE THREE bre!
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7 , Ste a 3 N ä n nt * D ve | : 9 80 * 7 * 1 * a tl 5 1 25 7 N . Pm . r N F ; a aR Ma ee cc ts g 5 1 J et 5 eee ; 2 2 wer, gon ce ve i: a : bagel epee at ne ; 7 1 ¢ 8 pan. es 8 f ~ 2 x 1 ae 4 ’ * >. Lie nee pe * a * 1 — 47 “ se —¥ 4 7 n a kd . N a . 7 * 9 * r 5 1 acceptar Ile. . —ATIV. below tt teday. — CO., Reem 68 Niagara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo. N. fe free trial of your method to: „„ ee „ „„ „„ „„ „ er ee eee eereerere © 7 2 ; : 8 2 2 4 information about how you may find « com | CCC | plete cure without operation. u sou write to | a yo gg — M. Pullen, Carpenter, 186C Mar- venue, nan. N. J. Better cut 22. aay steers ve | “HEAVEN AND HELL” : a . ALY st of ru , The most startling of the itings : — Er ——————— 2 ow to Obtain = et of Patent 4. Inventions 5 — W — A You Have Never Seen A DDD advertisement on a Bill Board. WHY? Because We Have 5 Million Perfectly Good Ones— THE FACES OF 5 SNE | ) 5 Million Satisfied Shavers— A wt oe 5 — a | pik * U ee) | veal on which the 12 UE N Blade 7 , -a ö | NX 7 : ye ‘ ) | 19 is writing a true story of shaving comfort and 1 efficiency. | THE. 55.00 Domino Razor for $1.00 : will do likewise for you for the rest of your natural life. DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR COMPANY | ~ 199 BALDWIN AVENUE ~-JERSEY CITY, N. J. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 18/ 1917. 5 How Drunkards are Being 8 9 Th ee ee eee — ee — — —
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Sus mon een ey} Ul sos ſeuuen snot uo Sund s loud jo isens & s pu ooues qu) JO Save s UO sf 394 jusseid Jy oumog ey} uo 800 SSOIQ peu qo ue s jo Jo Joquiow es uus kenn S|] sue n ‘SyiBq use JOAOT 78q} op ollen ͤ juehs ‘eSuvijs u ‘poop -Ul ‘S}] 9 +‘“Speep sid jo syveds 0 oy 304 in JopUun Sia{P[Os gone poe -punos oe undi oom jo Seal] poaus Judd 4014 FO] Suomi SIVIQ' SH] sens ponug ey ums sy odo n uo mon Seems. pouszusunsp zom eq} JO AN go Duri OY} ue puvi s. ur ON u ssſ e o mo Suryees JO No quens 943 40 poems Used of seu nen os Meg JeAou ge et} JO Os [OUUSH OY} Ul UOMIGIyxXe ~ 4 3 — 3 panes 2 22 ; ’ N on, or rather was carried 5 foie 10} pouvol Jop dooys uvuliey 7” 2 — 1 32 4 2 1 2 4 ae i J a 8 ; 3 i, „ „ A . We swt N Ni . . 1 N 1 5 2 a J * 3 2 a on by the rush of the camels, White Kandah bigger devils than the Black Kendah, u- grieving, since, it being Impossible to attempt to recover inasmuch as they were more clever. dur bodies or even to return, that was the only thing to
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mojq 0} iets ul ne uon sated 40 3 AGGARD " sequosep 890] fouD3 pu mp ZX, 2 on 7) 3 CHAPTER XIV. The Chase. SUPPOSE that I swooned for a minute or two. At any rate I remember a long and very curious dream, such a dream as is evolved by a patient under laugh- ing gas, that is very clear and vivid at the time but immediately afterwards slips from the mind’s grasp as water does from the clenched hand. It was something to the effect that all those hundreds of skeleton ele- phants rose and marshaled themselves before me, mak- ing obeisance to me by bending their bony knees, be- cause, as I quite understood, I was the only human be- ing that had ever escaped from Jana. Moreover, on the = * foremost elephant’s skull Hans was perched like a ma- hout, giving words of command to their serried ranks and explaining to them that it would be very convenient if they would carry their tusks, for which they had no further use, and pile them in a certain place—I for- get where—that must be near a ‘road to faeili- tate their subsequent transport to a land where they would be made into billiard balls and the backs of ladies’ hairbrushes. Next, through the figments of that re- treating dream, I heard the undoubted voice of Hans himself, which, of course, I knew to be absurd, as Hans was lost and doubtless dead, saying: „If you are alive, Baas, please wake up soon, as I have finished reloading Intombi, and it is time to be going. I think I hit Jana in the eye, but so big a beast will soon get over so little a thing as that, and look for us, and the bullet from Intombi is too small to kill him, Baas,’ especially as it is not likely that either df us could hit him in the other eye.’ Now I sat up and stared. Yes, there was Hans him- self, looking just the same as usual, only. perhaps rather dirtier, engaged-in setting a cap on the nipple of the little rifle, Intombi. “Hans,” I said in a hollow voice, “why the devil are you here?“ “To save you from the devil, of course, Baas,” he replied aptly. Then, resting the gun against the stone, the old fellow knelt down by my side and, throwing his arms round me, began to blubber over me, éxclaim- ing: “Just in time, Baas! Only just in time, for as usual Hans made a mess of things and judged badly—I’ll tell you how afterwards. Still, just in time, thanks be to your reverend father, the Predikant. Oh! if he had delayed me for- one more minute you would have been as flat as my nose, Baas. Now come quickly. I’ve got the camel tied up there, and he can carry two, being fat and strong after four days’ rest, with plenty to eat. This place is haunted, Baas, and that king of the devils, Jana, will be back after us presently, as soon as he has wiped the blood out of his eye.” I didn’t make any remark, having no taste for con- versation just then, but only looked at poor Marut, who lay by me as though he were sleeping. “Oh, Baas,” said Hans, “there is no need to trouble about him, for his neck is broken and he’s quite dead. Also, it is as well,” he added cheerfully. “For, as your reverend father doubtless remembered, the camel could never carry three. Moreover, if he stops here, perhaps Jana will come back and play with him instead of fol- lowing us.“ Poor Marut! This was his requiem as sing by Hans. With a last glance at the unhappy man to whom 1 had grown attached in a way during our time of joint captivity and trial, F took the arm ff the old Hottentot, or rather leaned upon his shoulder, for at first I felt too weak to walk by myself, and picked my path with him through the stones and skeletons of elephants across the plateau eastwards, that is, away from the lake. About 200 yard rom the scene of our tragedy was a mound of rock jlar to that on which Jana had ap- peared, but much smaller, behind which we found the camel, kneeling as a well-trained beast of the sort should do and tethered to a stone. As we went, in brief but sufficient language, Hans told me his stofy. It seemed that after he had shot the Kandah General it came into his cunning, foreseeing mind that he might be of more use to me free than as a companion in captivity, or that if I were killed he might in that case live to bring vengeance on my slayers. So he broke away, as has been described, and hid till night- fali on the hillside. Then by the light of the moon he tracked us, avoiding the villages, and ultimately found a place of shelter in a kind of cave in the forest near to Simba Town. where no people lived. Here he fed the camel at night, concealing it at dawn in the cave. The days he spent up a tall tree, whence he could watch all that went on in the town beneath, living meanwhile on some food which he carried in a bag tied to the sad- dle, helped out by green mealies which he stole from a neighboring field. Thus he saw most of what passed in the town, in cluding the desolation wrought by the fearful tempest of hail, Which, being in their eave, both he and the camel escaped without harm. On the next evening from his post of outlook up the tree, where he had now some difficulty in hiding himself because the hail had stripped off all its leaves, he-¢aw.Marut and myself brought from the guest house and ken away by the escort. Descend- ing and running to the cave, he saddled the camel and started in pursuit, plunging into the forest and hiding there when he perceived that the escort were leaving us. Here he waited until they had gone by on their return journey. 80 close did they pass to him that he could overhear their talk, which told him they expected, or rather were sure, that we should both be destroyed by the elephant Jana, their devil god, to whom the camel men had been already sacrificed. After they had ‘departed he mounted and followed us. Here I asked him why he had not overtaken us before we came to the oemetery of elephants, as I presumed he might have done, since he Stated that he was close in our rear. This indeed was the case, for it was the head of the camel I saw behind the thorn trees when I looked back, and not the trunk of an elephant as I had supposed. At the time he would give me no direct answer, except that he grew muddied as he had already suggested, and thought it best to keep in the background and see what prong ey Long afterwards, however, he admitted to me . 1 11 Hans said nothing but 5 leant forward a little hold- ing on with his left hand. Next. instant in the light of the rising sun, I saw a knife flash.— father was telling me that I should do best to let you two go on and not show myself, since tf I did so we should all three be killed, as one of us must walk whom the other two could not desert. Whereas if I left you as yqu were, one of you would be killed and the other escape, and that the one to be killed would not be you, Baas. All of which came about as the Spirit spoke in my head, for Marut was killed, who did not matter, and— you know the rest, Baas.“ To return to Hans’ story. He saw us march down to the borders of the lake, and, keeping to our right, took cover behind the knoll of rock, whence he watclfed also all that followed. When Jana advanced to attack us Hans crept forward in the hope, a very wild one, of crippling him with the little Purdey rifle. Indeed, he was about to fire at the hind leg when Marut made bis run for life and plunged into the lab e. Then he crawle? on to lead me away to the camel, but when he was with- in a few yards the chase returned our way and Marut was killed. From that moment he waited for an opportunity to shoot Jana in the only spot where so soft a bullet would, as he knew, have the faintest chance of injur- ing him vitally—namely, in the eye-—for he was sure that its penetration would not be sufficient to reach the vitals through that thick hide and the mass Of flesh behind. With an infinite and wonderful patience he vaited, knowing that my life or death hun, in the balance. While Jana held his foot over me, while he felt me with his trun’, still Hans waited, balancing the arguments for and against firing upon the scales of experience in his clever old mind, and in the end coming to a right and wise conclusion. At length his chance came; the brute exposed its eye, and by the light of the clear moon Hans, always a very good shot at a short distance, when it was not necessary to allow for trajectory and wind, let drive and hit. The bullet did not get to the brain, as he had hoped; it had not strength for that, but it destroyed this left eye and gave Jana such pain that for a little while he forgot all about me and everything else except escape. Such was the Hottentot’s tale as I picked it up from his laconic, colorless, Dutch patois sentences, then and afterwards; a very wonderful tale I thought. But for him, his fidelity and his busbman's cunning, where should I have found myself before that moon set? He mounted the camel after I had paused a minute to take 4 pull from a flask of brandy which remained in the saddle bags. Although he loved strong drink so well Hans had saved it untouchéd on the mere chance that it might some time be of service to me, his master. The monkey-like Hottentot sat in front and directed the camel; while I accommodated myself as best 1 could on-the sheepskins behind. Luckily they were thick and soft, for Jana’s pinch was not exactly that of a lover. Off we went, picking our way carefully till we reached the elephant track beyond the mound where Jana had appeared, which, in the light of faith, we hoped would lead us to the River Tava. Here we made better prog- ress, but stfll could not go very fast because of the holes made by the feet of Jana and his company. Soon we had left the cemetery behind us, and lost sight ot the lake, which 1 devoutly trusted : might never’ see again. ... teams ais hellew deo ridge two or three miles away. We reached the crest of this ridge without accident, except that on our road we met another aged elephant, a cow with very poor tusks, traveling to its last resting place, or so I sup- pose. I don't know which was the more frightened, SUNDAY MAGAZINE-+-ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—MARCH 48, 4 5 5 ‘ 7 e 9 4 te FS 2 ates rE ait * A e eo 1 N 9 * a pel MERE Rage ee OE gay ES Xe | ES eds pis the sick cow or the cathel, for camels hate elephants as horses hate camels, until they get used to them. cow bolted to the right as quickly as it could, wh was not very fast, and the camel bolted to the left such convulsive bounds that we were nearly thrown 8 its back. However, being an equable brute, it soon 1 covered its balance, and we got back to the track t the cow. From the top of the rise we saw that before us a sandy plain lightly clothed with grass, — slope, the moonlight gleamed upor the waters 24 a een river. It was not easy to make out, but it ¥ there; we were both sure it was there; we coul not mistake that wavering, silver flash. On we 5 went for another quarter of a mile, when 2 thing caused me to turn round ah the and look back. Oh, heavens! At the very top of the rise, e outlined against the sky, ie himself, with his trunk lifted. instant he trunipeted, a furious, 1 tung challenge of tage and ce “Allemagte! Baas,” d ‘Hae “the old devil Lose coming to look fot his lost eye, and Has seen us vie: trayeling on our spoor.” | answered. Forward! I ; banging my heels into th> camel's ribs. 2 ‘ Then the race began. ‘That camel was a very good camel. one of the real running breed. algo, as Hans said, it was comparatively fresh and may, moreover, been the plains where it had been bred. 8 Lastly, the goinz a was now excel lent, soft to its spongy feet, but not too deep in sand, nor were there any rocks over which ft could fall. It wen off like the wind. : making nothing : of our united | weights, whi ch did not come to more than 200 pounds, or half of © what it could carry with ease, being perhaps trged to its top speed by the knowledge that the elephant was behind. For mile after mile we rushed down that plain. But See we did not go alone, for Jana came after us like a cruiser 1 ae after a gunboat. Moreover, swiftly as we traveled, he © = traveled just a little faster, gajning say a few yards in every hundred. For the last mile before we came to . the river bank, half an hour ſater, perhaps, though it- seemed to be a week, he was not more than 50 paces to our rear. I glanced back at him, and in the light of the moon which was growing low, he bore a strange oo resemblance to a mud cottage with the broken chimneys — * (which were his ears) flapping on each side of . a yard pump projecting from the upper bedroom windo “We shall beat him, Hans,” I said, looking at the b river, which was now close at hand. “Yes, Baas,” answered Hans doubtfully and in W 5 ae “This is very good camel, Baas. He runs so fest that I have no inside left, I suppose because he smelis hie N wife over that river, to say nothing of death behind him. But, Baas, I am not sure; that devil Jana is still faster than the camel, and he wants to settle for his lost eye, ‘which makes him lively. Also I see stones ahead, which are bad for camels. Then there is the river, and I don't know if caniels can swim, but Jana can, as Marut learned. Do you think, Bass, that you © could manage to sting him up with a bullet in his knes = or that great trunk of his, just to give Mm somethin; ß to think about besides ourselves.” Bes: Thus he prattled on, I believe to occupy my mind ank his own, till at length growing impatient, I replied: 5 “Be silent, donkey. Can I shoot an elephant back wards over my shoulder, with a rifle meant for spring - buck? Hit the camel. Hit it hard.“ Alas! Hans was right! There were stones at tha verge of the river, which doubtless it had washed out in periods of past flood, and presently we were among them. Now a camel, so good on sand that is its native heath, is a worthless brute among stones, over which it slips and flounders. But to Jana these appeared to offer little or no obstacle. At any rate he came over =~ them almost if not quite as fast as before. By the time that we reached the brink of the water, he was not more than 10 yards behind. I could even see the blood, ~~ running down from the socket of his ruined eye. * Moreover, at the sight of the foaming but shallow —— torrent, the camel, a creature unaccustomed to water, a pulled up in a mulish kind of way and for a moment refused to stir. Luckily, at that instant Jana let off ons of his archangel! kind of trumpetings, which started our beast n, since it was more afraid of elephants than it was of water. 4 In we went and were presently floundering among the loose stones at the bottom of the river, which was nowhere over four feet deep, with Jana splashing 9 us, not more than five yards beyond. I twisted round and fired at him with the little rifle. I hit him or no I could not say he few seconds, perhaps because he of a similar explosion upon his eye, wh trifling start. Then he came on again engine fashion. When we were about in The He gored it with his tusk, he 1917. ae 7 8 2 e . n » 1 a
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i >. ‘aa — 2 1 Bee: * 1 . net : 8 5 1 4 0 * * . * ; E 9 — — mels, White Kandah bigger devils than the Black Kendah, inasmuch as they were more clever. , | Shortly after this abortive attempt we debated our position with earnestness and came to a certain con- clusion, of which I will speak in its place. If I remember right, it was on this same night of our debate, after Harut’s return from the mountain, that the first incident of interest happened. There were two rooms in our house, divided by a partition which ran al- most up to the roof. In the lefthand room slept Ragnall . and Savage, and in that to the right Hans and I. Just done and What information at the breaking of dawn I was awakened by hearing some they had obtained since their arrival at this place. His agitated conversation between Savage and his master. answer was: . Nothing and none worth mentioning. A minute later they both entered my sleeping place, and The town appeared to be a small one of not much over I saw in the faint light that Ragnall looked very dis- 2000 inhabitants, all of whom Were engaged in agricul- turbed and Savage very frightened. me ~ tural pursuits and in camel breeding. The herds of What's the matter?“ I asked, ‘ better; and, camels, however, they gathered, for the most part “We have seen my wife,“ answered Ragnall. Hans saved were kept at outlying settlements on the further side I stared at him and he went on: ‘ with him of the cone-shaped mountain. As they were unable Savage woke me by saying there was someone in the to talk the language, the only person from whom they room. I sat up and looked and as I live, Quater- ygu and could gain knowledge was Harut, who spoke to them in main, standing gazing at me, in such a position that id prevail against him.“ his broken English and told them much what he had the light of dawn from the window place fell upon ber, go, Ha | prevailed against us; ali we told me, namely, that the upper mountain was a sacred was my wife.” Pd 6 peer ghd was to injure hig eye and the tip of his trunk place that might only be visited by the priests, since any “How was she dressed?“ I asked at once. * 5 Fs 2 * 45 escape from him.” ) uninitiated person who set foot there came to a bad In a kind of white robe, cut rather low, with her “Which is more than others have done for many gen- end. They had not seen any of these priests in the town, hair loose hanging to her waist, but carefully combed erations, Lord. * as as _ begining was, so where no form of worship. appeared to be practiced, and held outspread by what appeared to be a bent piece end * shall the be. I think, is near his death, and but they had observed men driving small numbers of of ivory about a foot and a half long, to which it was through you.” 7 3 * _ gmeep or goats up the tianks of the mountain towards fastened by a thread of gold.“ don't know,” I repeated. “Who and what is Jana?“ the forest. “Is that all?” “Have I not told you. he is an evil spirit who in- Of what went on upon this mountain and who lived No. Upon her breast was that necklace-of red habits the body of a huge elephant?“ there they remained in complete ignorance. It was a stones with the little image hanging from its center did a 2 Marut; but I think that he is just a case of stalemate. Harut would not tell them any- which those rascals gave her and she always wore.” uge elephant with a very bad temper of his own. Still, thing, nor could they learn anything for themselves. “Anything more?” whatever he is, he will take some killing, and 1 don't He added in a depressed way that the whole business Ves. In her arms she carried what looked like a want to meet him any more by that horrible lake.“ seemed very hopeless, and that he had begun to doubt veiled child. It was so still that I think it must have you will meet him elsewhere, Lord. For if whether there was any tidings of his lost wife to be been dead.” See z. 2 Oe — — — sei che r N N 1 eile e e Segre ot N 2 TTT ipa ie tak ils 2 ce. Pac Sa AO / /// ᷣ TTT . a Aas e F eae 25 “ 3 8 8 do not go to look for Jana, Jana will come to look gained among the Kendah, white or black. “Well. What happened?” tor you who have burt him so sorely. Remember that Now I repeated to him Marut’s dying words, of I Was so overcome I could not speak, and she stood henceforth, wherever you go in all this land, it may which, most unhappily, I had never heard the end. Zazing at me with wide-opened eyes, looking more beau- ppen that you will meet Jana.” These seemed to give him new life, since they showed tiful than I can tell you. She never stirred, and her lips to say that the brute comes into the that tidings there was of some sort, if only it could be never moved—that I will swear. And yet both of us territory of the White Kendah?” . extracted. But how might this be done? How? How? aa: say, 8 but gg hme — moun- “Yes, Macumazana, at times he comes, or a spirit por 4 whole week things went on thus. During this tan. George! Don't desert me. ee wearing his shape comes; I know not which. What I do time I recovered my strength completely, except in one tain, my dear, my — is that twice in my life I myself have seen him particular, which reduced me to helplessness. The place Well. what next? upon the Holy Mount, though how he came or how he on my thigh, where Jana had pinched out a bit of the * sprang up ang she was gone. That 8 all. 5 Ves ROMP cae tell. x skin, heaied up well enough, but the inflammation struck Now tell me what you saw and heard, Savage. why was he wandering there, Marut? inwards to the nerve of my left leg, where once I had bg his lordship saw and heard, Mr. 8 _ “Who can say, Lord? Tell me why evil wanders been injured by a lion, with the result that whenever neither more nor less. Except that I was awake, hav through the world and 1 will answer your question. I trisd to move I was tortured by pains of a sciatic na- a had one of my bad dreams about snakes, and saw Only 1 repeat—let.those who have narnſed Jana beware ture. 80 I was obliged to lie still and to content y- pe roy tage the door. 1 of Jana. : self with being carried“on the bed into a little garden . ap my door! ane a cater a : And let Jana beware of me if I can meet him with which surrounded the mud-built and whitewashed house 5 PFF a = gem Came „enn „ — before be Gan killed Marut, ae brother, began to There I lay hour atter hour, staring at the Holy minute or so, for I couldn't speak at first. There's one teil me something about the wife of Lord Ragnall. 1 Mount, which began to spring from the plain within a more thing, or rather two. On her head was a little had no time to listen to the end of his w though ler hundred yards of the scattered township. For a cap that looked as though it had been made from the I thought he said that she was upon yonder Holy mile or so its slopes were bare, except for grass on skin of a bird, with a gold snake rising up in frout, Mount. Did I hear aright?” ‘ which sheep and goats were grazed, and a few scattered which snake was the first thing I caught sight of, as. tly Harut's face became like that of a stone trees. Studying the place through glasses I observed of course, it would be, sir. Also the dress she wore i „ impassive. that these slopes were crowned by a vertical precipice „as so thin that through it 1 could see her shape and “Eit you misunderstood, Lord,” he answered, ‘‘or of what looked Ie lava rock, which seemed to sur- the sandals on her feet, which were fastened at the my brother raved in his fear. Wherever she may be round the whole mountain and must have been quite a instep with studs of gold.” that beautiful lady is not upon the Holy Mount unless hundred feet high. Beyond this precipice, which to „i saw no feather cap or snake,“ said Ragnall. there is another Holy Mount in the Land of Death. all appearance was of an unclimbable. nature, began 4 «Then that’s the oddest part of the whole business,” Moreover, Lord, as we aré speaking of this matter, let dense forest of large trees, cedars I thought, clothing I remar‘ed. “Go back to your room, both of you, and me tell you the forest upon that Mount must be trodden it to the very top, that is, so far as Feould see. if you see anything more, call me. I want to think by none save the priests of the Child. If others set foot One day when I was considering the place, Harut things over.” there they die, for it is watched by a guardian more ter- entered the garden suddenly and caught me in the act. They went, in a bewildered sort of a fashion, and I than Jana, nor is he the only one. Ask me noth- The house of the god is beautiful, he said, is it called Hans and spoke with him in a whisper, repeating that guardian, for I will not answer, and, above not?“ | to him the little that he bad not understood of our talk, all, it yéu or your comrades value life, let them not Very, I answered. and of a strange formation. for as I have said, although he never spoke it, Hans knew see him.” | But how do those who dwell on it climb that preci- a good deal of English. U " that it was quite useless to pursue pice? * ; “Now, Hans,“ I said to him, what is the use of you? this subject furgher at the moment, I turned to another, It cannot be climbed,” he answered, but there is vou are no better than a fraud. You pretend to be remar.ing that the hailstorm which had-smitten the à road which I am about to travel who go to worship the best watchdog in Africa. And yet a woman comes country of the Black Kepdah was the worst that I had the Child. Yet I have told you, Macumazana, that any into this house under your nose and in the e experienced. : | _ Strangers who seek to walk that road find death. If morning, and you do not see her. Where is your repu- “Yes.” answered Harut, “so 1 have learned. That they do not believe me, let them try,” he added mean- tation, Hans?” , was the first of the curses which the Child, through my J9S/Y. : The old fellow grew almost speechless with indigna- mouth, promised to Simba and his people if they mo- Then after many inquiries about my health, he informed tion, then he spluttered his answer: . lested us upon our road. The second, you will re- me that news had reached him to the effect that the JJ a sete Waa eek Eo a. Wk member was famine, which tor them is near at hand, Black Kendah were mad at the loss of their crops which t"that 1 should as : D * r the hail had destroyed and because of the near pros- expected to catch spoous as though seeing that they have little corn in store and none left 1 9 they were thieves or rats? As it happens, I was wide pect of tion. ' to gather, and that most of their cattle are dead of the 8 — will be wishing to reap yours with awake half an hour before the dawn and lay with my hail. neat eye fixed upon that door, which I ‘bolted myselt last while, as I noted, you have bears.“ I said. ’ | 23 — e ‘That is so. Therefore, my Lord Macumazana, get night. It never opened, Baas; moreover, since this well quickly that you may be able to scare away these talk began I have been to look at it. During the night crows with guns, for in 14 days the harvest should be- spider has made its web from doorpost to doorpost,, and then will tall in “pon our uplands. Farewell and have no fears, ~ goto: * unbre ee 4 a Mag win 3 n All this was tore. for during my absence my people will feed and watch pe tas Bar ia ese > 5 . way 1 10 ps gar are here to help on ond on the third night I shall return again ee Lor SOOT wey Ome. peererece PATOGES [06 ; spider's web. Oh, Baas! what is the use of wasting your goods you have many After Harut's departure a deep depression fell upon thoucht upon the ways of spooks, which, live the wind You h our all of us. Even Hans was depressed, while Savage ™ Lac a Se come and go as they will, especially in this haunted t with them we may became Ii e a man under sentence of execution at à nd, from which, as we have all agreed, we should do . near but uncertain date. I tried to cheer him up and well to get away.” . [ eame here to kill as ed him what was the matter. b we pa t for my serv- “I don't now., Mr. Quatermain,” he answered, “but I went and examined the door for myself, for by the Black Kendah, of whom the fact is this is a ‘ateful and un’oly ole“ (in his agi- no mz sciatica, or whatever it may have been, was so 1 i already seen enough. “Moreover, the guns are not tation he quite lost grip of his h's. which was always much better that I could walk a little What Hans said 1 have | w Th he spider’s web with . . *). “and I re that it is the last I shall ever “#5 true. ere was the spider’s web with the spider my whe perhaps wong ae * He * i a sitting in the middle. Also some of the threads ot the “Well, savage, 1 said jokingly, at any rate there web were fixed from post to post, so that it was im- our property en — don't poate to be any — sete : possible that the door could bave been opened, or. if his life. Now, farewell fora while, “No, Mr. Quatermain. That is, 1 haven't met any, oaks „ eee oes since are stil) sick weak, have tal ed but they craw! about me all night, and whenever | seca ; 6 woman came through one ot the little window places, and that of that prophet man he talks of them to me. Yes, he which was almost incredible, as they were high above you woold tall s of them and nothing else with a sort of cold look * — try to fe tls eves tl — etal es 1888 1 1 — 4 v — a 3 the 5 over. I do. who shall never see old England again.“ Oo, been shut into plac hen door upon the Holy Mount. Wander , N was Wiosed on the previous night, I could not see how | ; i N _ where you will upon southern — * * » bat ne — ae — e EE ; ar and ine had arrived there. And. if any one of these in- 2 8 — evening Hans returned from an expedition. on Credible suppositions was correct, then how did-she get * cae — ‘ 2 ° eo he rote, -howed departed, leaving me Which I bad sent him with instructions to try to get Ont REAhS WHE tHe Men weirs ber! and report what was on its other There were only two solutions to the problem— i F n full of reflections. 2 ly, that the whole was halluci | " . side been lete failure, as after he had pamelx. — was nation, . P B erer PPP „ They were so threatening in their demeanor that had thing unnatural or uncanny. If the latter were cor- an admirable fashion. it mot been for the little rifle, Intombi, which he carried tert I only wished that 1 had shared the experience, as Gey “Sere rn under pretense of shooting buck, a weapon that they I have always longed to see a ghost. A real, indis- bimeelf arrived. rewarded with great awe, they would, he thought, have Putable ghost would be a great support to our doubting n cessful in bis efforts to collect any news of value from Rider Haggard. | man, woman or child, : very ' Copytight, 1916, by H. polite, appeared 1 TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY. MAGAZINB&ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCHMARCH\18; 491% * 15 3 E
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} 1 a wr re _ ese AR Ae tat 2 he * — ys a n 2 2 3 oat * A 1 1 . wee Sie «te 7 - 8 Cc 2 2 Mess — “4 - — an interest in everything : HAT does the prospect of old age mean to you? To some it is a horrible nightmare; to others that dreaded “rainy day,” and to still others, a long period of waiting for the inevi- table end of all things. But to Mrs. Adele Oakdale, 63 years old, of 4222 Washington avenue, “accumulated years” marks the dawn of a perfect day. Mrs. Oak@ale was born in 1854, but stopped having birthday anniversaries much earlier in life than most women, at about 25, and though 63 years have passed since she came into the world, she clings to the time when she was just 16. A paradox, it is true, but by it Mrs. Oakdale becomes a remarkable woman, for, to estab- lish her claim as discoverer of the Fountain of Youth, she presents herself to the world as witness to her claim. How can she establish this fact? you may ask. In this way: She can run, jump. romp, scale a fence, walk 10 miles at a brisk pace and even climb a tree. More, she is intensely interested in everything in the world and gets all the joy out of life that accompanies the curiosity of youth. Furthermore, she glows with the buoyancy of sprightly youth and declares she can accomplish any stunt that the girl 50 years her junior is capable of. Mrs. Oakdale is a little over 5 feet tall, weighs 117 pounds and has dark hair, streaked with gray, and large brown eyes that sparkle suspiciously with youth. She is mother of five children and grandmother of others 16 years old, and ‘yet she remains the girl who romped and played on a Middle West farm almost a half-century ago. A few days ago the Post-Dispatch received the follow- ing communication. to be published as a letter from a reader: | — “In view of the advancing prices of foodstuffs, my ex- perience of 40 years should have practical value. “Neither meat, butter nor eggs have I eaten; neither tea, coffee nor drugs have I used, and two meals a day of the simplest food, costing no more than 25 cents a day, have kept me in uniform his So that not only have I saved by t “In search of health I made an entire change and went te the opposite extreme, leaving off butter and sugar as too concentrated for a weak digestion and unnecessary for a good one; dropping eggs and fle h as too stimulating and concentrated for me and unnecessary for any- one. “Adopting wheat and milk as containing all the elements of nutrition, and fruit or vege- tabies as necessary for their purifying qualities and the waste they furnish, I gained weight (if too: stout. one loses) and speedily aston- ished people by my vigor and freshness, which I have maintained until the present. “For laboring people, peas. beans, rice, whole wheat. cornmeal, oats and wheat fla es, with some fiutt or vegetable with each meal, gives all essential elements, plenty of variety and the expensive articles are thus eliminated.’ . “Whole milk, at least a pint each day, should be allowed for each person, and farmers. stoe men and dairymen know how much better young creatures thrive on the sour or s*immed milk or the thinner mil of Holstein cows than on rich milk ccmeiaive much butter fat. 0 “In grains, nuts and many fruits, especially bananas, is sufficient fat for all necessary pvrposes of heat and energy for which people consume such quantities of butter. cream and fats that they become loaded with surplus supplies, taxing ail the sources to be nour- ished. I have proved in my own case, and for count- less others, the truth of these statements; have seen ’ anemic and rickety children bloom out with health sooner or later by the change. “As a people, we are all slaves to appetite and live tc eat. rather than eat to live; eating all we can get or contain, and paying for k of knowledge and self-con- trol with constant ailments and premature death. “I will guarantee to put amyone on the road to health and to prove that $1.50 to $2 a week will purchase suffi- cient food to maintain health without discomfort.” . Mrs. Oakdale was at home and would be down in 4 point Presently she tripped down the stair and greeted the reporter heartily “Yes, I wrote that letter,” she declared, and all that I wrote is true. Yes, I am 63 years old, as one ordinarily c,leulates by years, but im reality 63 years sit lightly upon me. One is as old as one feels, you know, and just a girl.” ; Mrs. Oakdale smiled good natur_diy, for she under- stands how difficult it is to visualize women over 60 possessing the charms of sprightly girlhood. “It is true, it “| walk five to ten miles a Gay, when I can find time to do so, and at a brisk pace, too. I can run, romp, climb fences and trees to establish my claim to a youth- fyl body.” Careful scrutiny of lines, SUNDAY MAGAZINE 5 * 1 5 5 me Deby * ee 2 8 . e . * 4 eee 93 9830 re se ERY age, md oe Bes: ue ty * a r y * « * S “a CPP ees.) Se) Rigetinds Fe Tarr 5 ea 5 nnr BOP! ce * et cata e FFFFFFFFFETECCCTCCCCCCCCCCC Sie totamseage Skt oF 4 — . —— ͥꝗꝓTcmb — — How Mrs. Adele Oakdale, teacher of social now 63 years old, preserved_her bodily vigor thréugh three- score years and today is animated with the spirit of young womanhood — Her slogan for perennial youth is 7nd... ⅛ ů . ß ĩ a ee 8 CM RAE a a Sy ae eS. BES 0s eA ene eS oe ee ee ee | N 1e SE jane SF Womiv poses 1 no eee 10} bee peq em eee 10) eee op peos & srm men n INq een em HZ gs aq ‘Op patvedds yf ene en JO een een eee en mn pon Tepusy MN mus ma podnds-sufntun! Suns oy} oes Hees pine eM zs PI- ⁰ DDD U enen Gu eee sours een MO oO} Se JqNOP ou AOU peg em ‘4fO}BEN}JIOg oll pinoa UO; PND ‘payBs PUY [are] bun eq} saoqe o OF moe sdegqiad Fuldsus ius om don wem * Oy 9 ral iu pusosu oi sn Ajo BUNLIO] SBM ja sen 10 pu 1 ae paddoy-18jJ aufdots d nn u dau Sn mois d | auto PUB uuvd f⁰ο 34] Goval 02 ui su eau OG 4UqR | SSaTYINOIOY) JUoisissed & ons una an Vy] Jo nog od sous PUP Phar qi om Maop ue n las a ud eee enn JO Jae | pO BEG Aj2B0G SUjZIVIP “YENI) $14 File Ree ogy panes %% eae Se Se Pee ie See SST 5 8 2 „ * N. * r 8 5 a n rej * * * E — —ͤ— — ð——kx——— ees eS rr : 1 > ata) 8 pag oles . me — — —— 1 hygiene and distetics, — * up 2 died * ee 7 to keep usual ailments of badly fed children. “I lost my first child through ig- norance of its care,” she related, ‘and the birth of my second child left me a wreck—tubercular, to be exact—and I was sent to a sanitarium at Dans- ville, N. Y. This was in 1881. |! weighed just 88 pounds upon entering that institution “I gave up the rich diet on which i. had been living aud partook of the simplest uncooked foods. I gained six pounds the first wee In less than a year 1 had regained my normal weight, 120, and my illness left me. The next 10 years 1 lived healthily and happily. Then my husband died. He was a physician. but _literaliv killed himself through ignerance of diet and bodily functions. I was left with two children. and from that time > made my way, adhering strictly to the . diet of simplicity, and all the white studying everything available on foods and their values. About 10 years ago Mrs. Oa dale went out on the lecture platform to disseminate her ideas on proper diet and social hygieme. She has lectured in many of the principal cities of the United States, for seasons. at a time, and taught social hygiene for twe years to men at S*agway, Alaska. “The real secret of perennial youth,” Mrs. Oakdale explained, is to keep up interest in everything in the world. But one cannot possibly hope to do this with an ailing body. : cooked parsnips, 1 pound cooked green pea: 3 pounds cooked beets, 4 pounds boiled cab- bage, 4 pounds radishes, 5 pounds tc es, | pounds ‘cooked turnips, 61-2 pounds un bers.“ — oa Raisins, too, form a Oakdale’s diet, one out, equals in food value any lowing: 11-3 pounds beef, 2 pounds pounds fish, 1, pound bread, 4 Mrs. Oa‘dale prefers living heated, relying entirely upon her. culation for sufficient heat to keep comfortable. She avoids fats and sugars, calories or heat-producing foods, on the she explained, that an excess these would produce dangerous toxin in the bo, Eggs, she said, are full of uric acid and are of thi 4 ~~ pounds of milk in a : room NO or blood | the, t ~ . ; 20 i tx 0 n : ‘ ce ae 2 nd on ol too stimulative for any good purpose. Os “It is opportune to call the atten cb ing people to the many advantages of a non ae flesh diet.” Mrs. Oa*dale asserted, “as } as. to the reasons for abandoning so inferior a we as flesh with which to run the human D 1 chine. Every thoughtfui engineer ta care to use only such firiug ma furnish the greatest force w penditure of wear and tear on the human body, than which t FN should be treated likewise. Under fair 4 tious it should ste in Life does not necessarily exact of man depriva- 100 years. tion of all createré comfort, bot at the last one can use only a certain amount of very simple food to keep in health: can wear but one ceat at a time: needs but one house for shelter, and in acquiring treasures of property he need not enslave himself with the woridly thines which opulence makes easy to obtain. You can get the most joy out of Ute only by intelligent com- prehension of your bodily needs, which will naturally accelerate mental! cultivation. * “There are 160,000 doctors in the United States stand- ing helpless over 660,000 persons who die under their care each year—doctors beipless in their ignorance to save people from the common error which results in premature death. “A St. Louis physician confided to me the statement that when he left his medical college the last lecture contained this admonition: ‘Don't worry, whatever hap- pens. because 80 per cent of your patients will get well in spite of vou and 20 per cent will die in spite of you.’ 1 agree with the learned professor on this particular — great the intelligence of the victim of s so-called ci tion which gives more care to the well being of in | i + : 1 f : d is 1 | 2 tH | ii S Com um be ked who dale f i 4 : i | ie | pint bolled rice, | ST; LOUIS POST-DISPATCI# « MARCH 18, 1917. * * 8 & * 5 8 1 „ * a iP gy #4 * * “bi Rod See ale 2 aa pe 3 „ N Ane . 3 PP
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2% pup s mayuozvs 40 moum OW N Gouney) ‘summucsorQ fy fo ene, wy], : | ‘ 4 E ce ee om 881103 0 SS — us 880 2 Jou - * a 3 , 49 6 {7 oth og SO 24 4 ee . oe BY MORGAN ROBERTSON ‘ | 2 ry SL EE LE RR A AC EN TR SE aE A Rn ̃—r.] | | : | | | : | as . . - — 1 5 * ‘ 7 — | wes enthusiastic, and that was enough. A trio of Dutch- over to starboard, covered with the ooze and the slime men were taken in—Wagner, Weiss and Myers, three of the sea, with barnacles everywhere. . good fellows down on their luck. A Portuguese named “I signaled for slack and walked around her, taking Christo, and two Sou'wegian brothers named Swanson note of her rig. She had three masts, and three tops ; completed the bunch. We talked it over down at the very much like the fighting tops ot our modern battle > end of the fruit dbek, where the oyster boats come in ships. There were no royal but she had two sprit- Se 5 and make fast, and where the downs-and-outs congre- sail yards under the bowsprit jib boom, and a huge ees „ trav- gate to smoke and boast of the prosperous past. lateen yard on the mizzen that took the place of the dies Over But this crowd talked of the prosperous future. Seven cro’ jack. But her poop deck was a wonder; five tiers he ae millions, said Gleason, lay down there off Turks Island, of windows one above the other and on top three big | Carrying in less than 60 fathoms, and all we need was some lanterns much like the ordinary street lamp. Ot course, „ bad kind of a craft to get us there, a diving suit and a all canvas and running gear had. rotted a , but here . ** not storage battery to light up a bulb to search for the treas- and there was a leg of standing rigging, preserved by ve that ure. These things seemed beyond our reach, until a the tar. She was a big craft in her day, no doubt, but 0 ö was schooner came in for supplies. We sized her up and not so big compared with present-day ships; at any rate | n. 2 zones Gleason went wild as her different fittings and appli- I could reach up to her channels, and by this means ö had mit morous, ances showed up. There were the diving dresses we climbed a . : bad in th of self-confi- needed; there was the storage battery; there were the The deck and rail were a foot thick with mud. and dence, be extra anchors for mooring a craft over a certain spot, the small spar-deck guns could hardly be distinguished. fs Mam and the air pumps and paraphernalia for diving opera- I saw at once that I would need help, and signated to be Vers character, individualit: tions, scattered about the deck. She was a small craft, hauled up. On deck I told the news and all hands, even yet he wor a wet and was manned by men who did not act and talk like the Jap, went over it. We got out two more diving have accepte 2 sailors. There seemed to be no skipper and they smo ed suits, a bulb for each and Pango, Peters and on deck while working and talked back and forth as myself went down again. : though all were equal. “Now, this isn’t a yarn of the finding of that treasure. A company,’ said Gleason, ‘just like us, only they’ve Anyone can invent such yarns, and I've read dozens of got the money, and possibly the secret. Well, the com- them. They all wind up successfully, with each man tay pany that gets the loot owns it, and such matters as the wealthy and happy. This is a yarn of the men whe ae Ownership of the schooner and the outfit can be settied found that treasure and what happened ta them. 80. 3 afterwards, possibly out of cougt. What do you say? I'll just say that we didn't find a skeleton or a ghost <a Are you game?’ when we got below decks. All hands were up, I sup- = Same “We were. We laid low, but watched and when that pose, when that ship went down, and the rust of water 3 mate schooner was filled up with grub, we were ready to raid as she plunged, washed them off. We found seven big aa early her and chuck the crew overboard; but it wasn’t neces- chests in the ‘tween decks forward of the cabin. and ea gator, sary to do the latter. They filled up too late for the tide in them all were coins, and jewelry, and here and there that and went ashore for the evening, leaving no one aboard in the mess, what might have been an opal, or some loo but a Japanese cook. We remembered as we climbed kind of jewel. All the stuff was black from the action mands aboard after dark, that we hadn't a man among us who of the salt water; but we knew we had the real thing, could cook, and so, instead of dropping that Jap over and höo ed on tackles. We had to come up to help the rail, we simply locked him into a stateroom and each time we lifted a chest, for, after the chest was out us to made sail. of the water, it was too heavy for the crowd above; takes, “Naturally, as Gleason originated the scheme, he was but at last they were all up, and stowed snugly on the all elected captain, but, as I was the only navigator in the floor of the cabin. Then, after final search for other at | crowd, I was made first mate, and the big nigger, Pango loot worth taking, We picked up our anchor and cleared ' grudge Pete, second mate. It looked good for discipline, for out, not yet having decided where we were go‘ng. call him even pirates recognize the need of it, and the first man “We were pirates under the law and Hant knew hands. 3 that growled or kicked had to deal with Pete. He but what all the revenue cutters on the coast were look- Toe learned,” he said, xs we settled back, “only in whaled a few before we'd got around the Florida Cape, Continued on the * but he also whaled the Jap for bad coo ing and inso- Page 15. 11. lence—which was a mistake. That Jap was an educated : man, a college graduate and a member of the Japanese J don't serve a real samurai, a curious class in that country that never yield, I amswered, tapping the now cold con- never forgive, and kill themselves when defeated. We 05 1 me. I couldn't sell a real story. gian’t know this: we only knew that he was a mighty ; : ruth too trans to pose as fiction.” poor cook. : g 1 slowly. “Who “After we were around the cape, Gleason gave me the — * latitude and longitude of the spot, and I made for it. It took me two or three days of careful observations and calculations before I announced that we were within six seconds of the spot, which is all that navigation will do. Then we dropped anchor and began to drag. We 3 Knotted together every line we had, and in the middle we had a length of mooring chain that would stick to the bottom. We kept two small boats, to which this was * attached, a quarter of a mile apart and pulled oa par- allel lines. and at last we felt a drag; then we pulled to- gether, gathering in the slack, and when we met, the schooner. under charge of Gleason, came up and an- story, but chored over the spot. . U had saved as the only man there who had plans for any diving experience, so I went down. am Sey, have you ever been under water in mind , diving suit, trusting. your life to the the weird, fejiows above who pump the air inte your helmet? No? Well, it’s a curious A : few wees experience. 1 had the 7 | Of college men that feeling as I went down , filled her up with that I was number 13 of Gown after the trees that bunch, and that : they only needed to shut make their sumber 12 instead of 13. But that the giant happen: 4 | ® look pumped ang 1 breathed at it. dn, Onl saw the old galleen, im 0 the Santa Margherita. Cedar She lay there, * crowd. . he | | ner vent down century. cur- ; - _ and oot it 5 bot saved skipper . now he a length of chain go Gown in a diving (themap. . to there wasn't a were all am- from 111 * _ SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST. louis POST-DISPATCH- MARCHY18,.1917,
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Sketches Made in Nogales, Ariz., by Marguerite Martyn The — * 7 : 2 — „ av. > gu i @. a a N a , — . ty 3 9 pos apace . . * . 5 me ye a ee ris hadith veg Wa os aris 7 7 * 2 . — ue" “ . “ae . RA %- ; n ied a 8 5 ff. ⁊ͤ eG OT TRMALE MERCHANT GM + “A-PASSING AUTOMOBILE ASKING’ — ALIFT TO HIS PLACE OF BUSINESS, * WITH UTMOST CONFIDENCE IF THE. OCCUPANTS OF THE CAR ARE AMERICANOS. 2 . „rr. 3 — st JUANITA OF THE RooT BEL SY, THE SOLDIERS ARE. INSTRUC 1 | D KELP ON FRIENDLY TERPIS. 1 aa WITH THE NATIVES r. 4 le n * Zub, eh na oi fn! * ru, - ‘ 4 e U ox © An 1.2 4) ee 4 * “THE BORDER GUARD - Posine. 8 i W * — a 2 ; ey f= - ys Site * 2 Re 2 ’ . few Ps 6 n ic rr Begs! ge 4 21 N 2 : 1 9 * OF yard 9 1 * a 5 a 3
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ebe r ue eee neworaree | JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —̃ — TO USE THE ROrOOG OGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTI NG. PICTURE SECTION” oe ST.LOUIS Mo., SUNDAY, MARCH 168, 1917. —aBtORBLE © GERMAN WARSHIP SAVED BY AMERICAN SOLDIERS FROM DESTRUCTION BY ITS OWN CREW. * * — Ae ts J eng Ny 2 Ae pt “ 4 * r GERI om PN NM, I TE IN OL Lg ite He RE: PP ²˙ dacts ate te Li ee . * ‘ r r. — „ 4 ow Heed * — + PB ro tage =" ay IIouv ue ul 111 7 ö is — ö : } . 4 - j 4 * 2 * 1 x = 14 | 7 7 5 é ö . . 5 ä 7 1 . Uv o © £. THAYER. This photograph shows the Geier, which was voluntarily interned in Honolulu shortly after the European war began. After the United States. broke off diplomatic relations with Germany, the Geier was set afire. United States sailors and soldiers saved the vessel from destruction, removed the German crew. and hereafter it will be in the custody of American forces. _— = AN SI[COUN ul IPCIN dodo IJUOI 4 > 1 2 : S | 3 G } f > | 5 8 „ * f D a . | — Ne ‘J 2 7 1 7 amen 2 fe | 1 'y No PRON A ; 1 iggy “er a 05 | : ‘ 4 1 — „ 92 4 85 Of : ; 7 ee i . ‘ ; ö ‘ met © | . ty | 2 g Lo ) PHOTOGRAPHS BY MARTIN BCHWEIG~ : 5 Miss Alice Martin. Miss Nancy Saunder 2 Miss Margaret Breen. SCHWEIG STLOIO uF — gg by 2 e
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SUNDAY MORNING. | IDLY mas — — — ͤ—— — Seed Satisfact on. the | - ——— — — ——— — — — — Du— ——— — - —P——ä — —— — “eS 5 eS Nc col! ie. . —— German sheep dog. on furlough from the Fren gorie ba ack for more located 54 wounded soldiers. e Kgs Novy ee duty. a — —— — —— — — — — — — Not at Honolulu, but Dalm Beach. > 2 — — —— — — ew 3 2 — „ „ — . — oe —— — i Re tren hes. H AL’ PHOTOS OD BY UNDERWOOD S UNDERWOOD... —ͤ—— — — — — — — E*otn : 2 Se — — — —— — ̃ ꝓ— ——— —— mr. ¢ pe — — — —— — — DOGS IN THE WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB ST. LOUIS — DIS PATCH I tates PICTURE SECTION [_ MARCH ORO IE FS a best Russian wolf hound. SFIOW. Both of these came all the way from Johannesburg, Sout h Afr < ® 4 * — Recent photo of Ff Camlau, best English setter.. — aoe ~ Mine Morning Glory, b best Porm eran an) 2 * * 4 f * — — — & ꝛ—u2I——äi4.t3j—— ͤ ——— — acest FN UNDERWOOO 6 © JINOCEQWOOD + —— — —— —— — — — — . kK—d —— — —— — fie re L Heavy steel nets us enmeshed in it and — — ra * N Fire“, & sculpture made by aFrench soldier “ Statue of Dr Still, founder of Osteopathy o be place th 3000 other works of art executed D Hen at front.“ schoo! at Kirksvi e, Mo. ltisthe work of 2 ay, former ; ce
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8, 1917.. SUNDAY MORNING. — * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION os MARCH 18, 1977. Recent photo of widow of Gen. Fred Funston and her children... 1 — , — * 8 a ao — — * * * . * A — al * 2 4 * , a |) ° 7 a = . 2— 2 — 0 ’ 0 ; 2 5 . 4 } 8 * ay N 7 Aw 1 Kant * ye 15 9 ee be al ; . 8 r at Ay ss 2 : 2 ee * Latest portrait of Gen. Pershing who socceed- ed Gen. Funston in command onthe border. * * 9 > We 5 17. mS 3 a 7 — 898 * 5 : . . 4 0 2 * e 1 oe a * 9 K § ~ i * — 2 Su io” * ee . * * i ee, * * ; a a ; : > — * a 4 ’ 4 ‘ ~\ 7 es 1 * * * . > 7 ‘ > *. * 1 72 „* Heavy steel nets used by the British as harbor defense showing a German torpedo enmeshed in it and British patrol boat about tc King George and Queen Mary on their way to the opening of Darliament... remove the projectile ee P parent 1 sculptor. — — © uncerwooo 6 .. Im erb ane +” tee P * E * re „ oy * _ nd 7 * ae ee ee en eee Tt tt e . r wad bh CPP rr * 1 * nn ⏑ — . . * * N 1 „ n Ta eee ~~ a *. * + * = ot * ta — = . rages “hy * * * n * * n * * Fs B . ae. ey : 2 eS oe. ~ > 2 e W * ‘= . 7
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SUNDAY MORNING. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION. g MARCH 18, 1917. 3 — — — —— ——p— | — — 1 — — — — % in the Pink Bop Nit the * * It Are vou continually powders? Try SOUL Kis . will never want to change aun Adheres and deautifies une the cogs. liest imported powders : If your 4rugg@ist hasn't it name and 60 cents We oO 2 “4 you are supp'ied see tha: st. Leni. MEYER BROS. DRUG co : Sele Aeatt } | — — — — — YOU CAN GROW YOUR Mann 333 OR OLD OR von enn Do you suffer from loms of gees, N OFFER By an Eminent iropean 10 to you at our own rink Cut out the coupon our halr get vremalurely air stripy sticky or m 0 stat that, the Calvacura Hair Preatment stopa the Union Laboratory. 24 3d a oc ee from dan k. ent , Are you bal dneadet * if you suffer from any che tioned hair troubles. de to relieve the trouble as r dangerous, Write at bes fer — of the hair: destroys dandruff and zema of the scalp and promotes the growth Union Laboratory, 24 34 a. of new hair We will send you a iberal Piease find enclosed 10 cents sample of Calvacura No. I. together With the Day the é@igtribution ex above mentioned booklet. he Triumph of send me at once your 8 Science Over Baldn en, if you send us your and your book — name and address, together with 10 cents in Sclence ner 2 silver or postage stampe to help pay the «lis (Encione this coupon in your iributlon expenses She POST-DISPATCH will accept al limited number of advertisements on this page of the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. Look for Thie Girl in | Your Dealer's National monument to Buffalo Bill’ on Lookout Mountain will overlook four western lt will be modeled on the figure shown inthis photograph. The site of the monument on Lookout Mountain, Denver Mountain Parks, upon which the figure stands, has been dedicated for that purpose by the City of Denver. The mounted figure of Col. Cody is a reproduction from the Pappacena painting, executed bya noted states. Col. Cody preferred even to the canvas painted by Rosa Bonheur, because it shows him leaning forward in the saddle with the true cowboy seat, Mrs. Cody has asked * . Pappacena ee made the dominating figure | in the monument. Window Clos 9 28 NOTHING J — An — Buy by the Name A liquid, sold in bottics with a arpa for applying, waterproof and 8 re in minutes, nyone can In four. ‘een colors et Black Dall Sack, 1. Uns! ed, ow. Navy Biue, Cadet Biue, @ Green, Cerise. Burnt Siraw. Brown, ſolet. Laven er, Old Rose and Natural. Matiefactory aleo for colori ow ty gna onnves 4 pers and by and le 1 1 ‘tn he i 1 tates and Canad SPECIAL OFFEIt 81.25 Value for 40 Centa Oo 7 le will give you one dollar ke “the Atre . . tive ome’ 280 bottle of Color te ‘tor ae; 81.245 worth for @c. Di rect from us if you: | dealer cannot a ppply y 0.’ ( clortte alene tk N 1 CARPENTER-MORTON C0. r eyetema. didn't a with They — and powder cream Your tiver * the chief offender be- hind « yas complexion, ae your physi- i ; * et 8 uu in Dr Campbell's te eters i®@ what makes them so won — wily efficacious in retaining and 2 5 5 back a — 121 complexion 2 u plain cover fer We and $1 OO ARD Paty) 60. bot Ar ey Every dru i ean t them for poy from hie wholesale dealer 8 Gray Hair and Safety party T. Goldman's Gray Hair Color ot r ia the original preparation for oat ely and quickly restoring the natural color to grey, fade and at f tty, a ature. h n uffy an: — Ref Pack € one oF special comb eat it on a — Fh -_ will prove more than ‘aything could say in an advertisement rite now and be eure to tell the origina) color before it turned gray. Waa it biaek, dark prown. medium brown or light brown? moguiar §}.00 size ai your druggists or All your order direct. Clever *. not be ing able to imitate the preparation it- self, have copied our labels almoat word for wor To be safe and sure. Ua. ne the name ary oe nan, ¢ dana Bidg. *au inn woteltioned 50 Years to be erected 16 10 442: numme Italian artist, which — — 1 Li III Ala r 1 it 1 III The Wen e fal Now E SAINT LOUIS AND FORT WORTH EL. PAS LOS ANGELES GALVESTON AU SAN ANTONIO The Aristocrat of the Rails Alt By its spontaneous patronage the pubis recognizes umu Here’s Free Proof that you CAN HEAR! Acousticon has now enabied 178 it. ‘wil do the same for you: are so 1 51 7 send you the No Deposit—No Exvense reservations to thie offen Our con- The Joy of Hearing Con Be Yours Again! The Acoueti< anda tented “tea vres which can- Pr. a free trial of the Acousticon one cent Address GENERAL AC Uetic CoO., na. Guu one Walnut Sten — — — — —- oe unusual achievements. Sunshine nshi ne§pecial cial From its powertul the train they sensed 4 personality It was . Pe | An Ann ms one of the Great Trains of America. odern locomotive to the last car i — a wonderful mass of steel as character was given the whole train. mansion on wheels that the public has endowed with personality. Out of St. Louis at Sunset —Into Texas at Sunrise uxuriously appointed n most famous metropolitan hotels. UA. te * to contribute to your enjoyment and — ort on route. Iron Mountain Route For tickets, reservations and attractive literature, call on or wtite ee EEA HACRREAAT TT i = oh eee aha: deans n im 7 af people to hear. We 0 — III absolutely certain of — that.we are 1 cousticon ) 191 FANS TRIAL III There le nothing you will have to do but ask for your free irial No money to pay. no red tape—nea fl . fidence in the present Acousticon is ee complete that we will giadly take all the Hk in preving beyond ea er Tm { n has improvements DT D c uti dull get it prompt. and if tt doesn't make you ear, return tt and you witli! ewe use nothifNe—aot —— wů + a — — — ARANTE FD PURE AND To CONTA) 6 NO Nenne CHEMICAL | WON T SHRINK WEIDLENS| wy LUX PURE SOAP IN FLAKES 11117 US| INS, LACES & | RS BOSTON MASS = < df — roduct Won't shrink woolens! Won't turn silks yellow Won't injure even chiffons! Open a package of Lux. vou have always wanted. Notice how entirely dif- Then work the clothes ferent it looks from any — in these suds; no other soap product you ru ing Is necessary. have ever seen. You will never use cake Nothing like it has or chip soap for these ever before been manu- uses again factured. For — never e e It is not a soap powder! ** n ould never E Not a chipped soa Not, rub directly on the a cake of soap! But pure article. This coarsens and essence of soap in flakes! discolors the fabric. For Notice how delicate, how this reason Lux is a tre transparently ‘pure each mendous advance over & flake Is. cake of soap. Once you have tried it, you will never The modern form of soap _ be satisfied with a cake of 1S | ; but This is the form in which SA for anything the woman of today de- rough washing. mands soap — In flakes. Get a package at any Ready to use, no shaving, grocery or department no chipping required. store. Try it, no matter ' r what soap product you Cleans without rubbing now use. Lux cannot in- Throw the flakes into jure anything that pure hot water; whisk into a — 2 injure. lather: instantly you get Lever Bros. Co., Cam- just the rich, thick suds bridge, Mass. SRO EK RoE SEAS tH OAC Gy 8 2 ee * ry Woe we | eee en — — — p a — E — — —— ceR — — ——— —U— —
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Hans und Fritz Goatnappers DY TIE AT QVICK INSPECTOR: DER VISTLE- 155 TOOTLING - ~ DOFS A SIGN To: COMMENCES TuT Tur! VE HITCH HIM ON BEHIND UND TAK NO CHANCES! 1 DER CHINESE BOAT VON'T TAKE GOATS IN DER Panag * l r en — * 8 ‘ * " * : ; 9 . = 1 , ö 1 . ' 4 7 7 a : 4 N 4 — . 2 ~~ a - . 7 5 4 1 5 : 3 1 5 ‘ . tame 1 1 a : ’ eed 2 . ¥ g , , 0 ; 8 3 4 7 i . - ö * f 5 + . . — — 4 1 / N * ‘ 5 ‘ 1 a lena 0 or 8 r N N ö ‘+ eon 4 we 0 ‘ aa, eS - a — 5 ‘ 13 N N ‘ g * * oA 7 : Me . ‘ i ee HIMMEL! DER CAPTAIN 135 GOING ALONG ~GASTEE STLOW- pe Se, R& N Wolf., = — —— ~ — — — - — — 4 — T ͤ¶ * UP_UND FIND OUT, DOD: Kor DER LUCK? J — — * ——— ~~ — a 2 — TLAKES —— — 5 UND Alt UFA SUDDEN. COMES A YANK ONDER LEG BAH? YOU TELL HIM SWEENY~ . — * — * N — . 28 f ag GET IN DER 1 > Sane 3 5 5 . ‘ ae » ; : ; 8 K = 8 K 4 x . g 5 5 n CGR 4 * . ~~ . N. » “a 8 err — q * fe > aS Katzenj ammer Kids — AAA TEL AGI ttn ee eee ne ~ Ps es sat ——— „e e — 8 92 e n r Wi) 1 a x * & = 1 re Wees erie vit Re
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: ers, 8 P * „ . N . 2 we N 2 1 7 2 al a ae — 22 Nen ) : : | 5 1 „ | : | 110 * N 2 | ö ies , a . “a ; : > * f ’ : — — N . a N . JJ... ³0Ü1AQ3ü. ae ST LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY, — THAT'S A’ NEW ONE ON E t! 838 i E — I NEVER HEARD | —_ 4 g . ae „F 8 e Yvette Escapes From the Villain 8 ae a= Clutches, but Where, Oh Where Has She Gone ? 4 — — — — NG USE TALKIN , PALS THE DOG CNT GO OUR GRUB ~ SHE'S. PININ AWAY -I Ul WROE 5 MAS. SILVERSPOON A LETTER M f dc LOR SHE U DIE ON OUR ha 4 — 4 E * . es, NE . * ie Muffe , BISCUITS: — oy ite! i“. e ae . 8 Na 4 * 0 n 8 ** 2 * . e. 5 SS * . WHIFFLE f BISCUITS - 1 Nn . Corn. A7, Press Pablishiag Co. &. T. world) 7 my mS eae Re A 3 ‘Bas ” * 75 > 3 — oe . 2 - * 8 2 - 1 4 ae 1 1 . Ea a n rt en „ 1 rr
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— Sant N ae : N 3 8 ? a. ? Fides soot : * 3 77 Sted : 5 a 85 1 8 8 8 i ’ 1 7 5 g . aes x 5 15 * 7 2 4 1 8 > 9 . . * — — 4 5 ay * a 8 af : 3 K 2 : 898 — re en. e, ; > , * > : = ‘ vv i ; 75 8 2. 5 * a ap 7 UNDERSTAND HO ANYBODY COULD ASH FOR A DIME 1 og P 1 . . 1 3 a > — i eee . * : ne. . * N ices | pacer bie COULD 4 D N ek JUTH AS WELL ASH | ‘ : = 1 FOR POM PIE 5 e i; ‘ f 5 n a „ jee ets 3 t Always Work | : Oo! FELLOWS ) 7 : MBROTHE PLEATHE LOAN! iz me ee errs ay T es heun srewas To. nie Paeea : a I WANTA SHATE} wy Lr, Boy 2 8 | : But I NN NO : 4 SHATES ! 2 a os ae e Pourel 11 ee rt Som De 4 coop TEU | | LOANING A PAIR <- |FELLOW AND LOAN) : ae OF THKATES FROM [yo oR SWATES To * cer BOY a et: ry 3 ya" Se ing to the appeal of Preaek and facing the probabdél country’s entrance into war, the railroads early t ed the demands of the feu brotherhoods for a baste Ive. STA HAND — GET = (hn ea waa WOW-W, YA WENT | SOME ARRANGER AN 2 ME SKATES ® * 3 NEARLY T3uStTeD My BEAN: I'M GONNA TELL MY MY SKATES To HIM: AN 16. 4 Pell. DOWN AN +He5 GONNA TELL HIS gt ns A Pe TEN CENTS TO KEEP ME No 5 Jer MY MAW ON iol bert time before the a Yh Ged teeved « statement ences would be resumed UP-@ted that he whe nene