St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 27, 1917

Page 1

A military man?“ His thoughts star. reply, Turned to some fightin Pa dropped his oo to It scattered Winters sticks, No military need,” said he, „Must hamper politics.’ P king of NEEDS, dont “PATCH WANTS as the QUICK „ TENANTS or BUYERS. Call 6600, Olive or overlook POST-DIS.-~ QUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH Only Evenng Paper With Associaied Press News Service in St Louis SOLUTION for | VOL. 69. NO. 220. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917—24 PAGES, PRICE } St. Louis and Suburbs, One Cent Lisewhere, Twe Cents, BENCH CAPTURE Alder ADVANGE | chef cy-Le-Chauteau, Ten Miles “North of Soissons, Is Taken From Germans. a IN THE ARGONNE e Tell of Entering Ger- man Trenches Near Steen- straete, Inflicting Losses. of of foe N 8 ‘PARIS, March 27.~—The village — Chavon, 10 mis north x ons, was captured by the French in an attack last night, the War Office announces. Further progress was made m the lower section of Coucy forest, all of the northern part of which is now bela by the French. The statement follows: South of the J Oise we continued to make progress in wo lower forest of Coucy, all of the 1 RISING 5 Yesterday: High, 71. at 11 a. m.; low, 30 at midnight. Ofticial fore - cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow; rising temperature to- morrow; the low- est temperature tonight will be about 40. Missouri—F air tonight; warmer in west and cen- tral portions; to- morrow fair and warmer. Illinpis—Fair to- night and tomor- row; rising tem- perature tomorrow. Stage of river, 11.8 feet, foot. PACIFICISTS PLAN BIG PEACE DEMONSTRATION IN WASHINGTON Expect to Have Parade of 10,000 When Congress Convenes—1,000,- 000 Telegrams and Letters. NEW YORK, March N.—Pacifists a rise of 1 vortnern part of which we occupied. © The enemy was driven beyond the Ba- ) yisis-Servais line. South of the forest | our troops made a brilliant night attack "and captured the village of Coucy-Le- Chateau, which was defended energet- | fealty by the Germans. | “In the region north of Soissons we | captured a farm northwest of Margival and a point of support held in strength dy the enemy. In the Argonne we made a successful : Furprise attack in the sector of Four de Paris, taking prisoners. In Lorraine enemy attacks on small French posts in the region of Letricourt were repulsed : completely.“ The official statement last night said: “South ot the Oise we made impor- > tant progress in the Basse-Foret de Coucx. Notwithstanding the difficulties of the terrain and the. spirited restst- dance of the enemy, our troops occupied . and La Feuillee (south of he Coucy Forest). . “North of Solssons we made progress in the region of Vregny.”’ | {Belgian communication: Last night a Ee seco penn eres, German After in- _ flicting losses on the enemy 4 ying his works, the detachment re- ined to the Belgian lines with some of artillery action oc- N in the direction of Dix- i mud and Steenstraetes Last night's report from British head. Quarters said: “This morning we attacked and cap- | tured the village of Lagnicourt. Nortn | @f the Bapaume, Cambrai road, we took prisoners and a machine gun. During the afternoon the enemy delivered de- » termined counter attacks from the east and northeast, but were driven off. A third attack, caught in the open by our artillery, failed to develop. Another bombing attack made by ’ the enemy during the night upon our pest north of Beaumetz Lez Cambrai Was repulsed. Parts of the enemy who | @ndeavored to approach our lines in the } Reighborhood of Iauquissart and eas! _ ef Ypres were dispersed by our machino gun fire. Last of Nueville-St. Vaast and Ar- | Mantieres there was much fighting in | the air yesterday, in course of which | two German machines were brought Gown and three others were driven down | @amaged. Seven of our machines are | missing.” malten Confident They Could Repel : Austro-German? Offensive. March 27.—Information reach- ing the Italian press from Switzerland has convinced the newspapers that a treat Austro-German offensive on the | Italian front has been planned for this | Spring. ‘There is general confidence that — can meet any blow directed against the trouble is . r the living, t . ace Fall Back Along Shara Under German Gas Attacks. PETROGRAD, March Z.—Attacks by German troops on the Russian line dong the Shara, in the Baranovichi re- Bion, southeust of Vilna, were at first Unsuccessful, the War Office announced 1 A discharge of gas accompany- the second attack, however, com- — the Russians to fall back. The _ Matement reads: In the region of Postavy, south of P Beranovichi, German-artillery displayed Prester activity. In the region of 5 volabuay, after artillery fire and | throwing, the enemy attacked our _, troops occupying positions on the wert- ein bank of the River Shara. The first a Was repulsed, but a second, ac- my 3 by a discharge of asphyxiat- Gases, obliged our troops to fall * in an easterly direction. y airplanes set fire to two of . ative balloons.’’ — * ~ — 8 ete TS) 1 * N * 5 — afi 8 ’ et Ey > 2 1 5 * i 7 nee Ann ee? ae ve * a> * 6 yf 0 ye ‘a 9 * . 5 n ’ . 5 . 5 ry i Pin * y . A 4 2 — * * 2 5 1 * 1 4 . — f 8 > 9 N 2 * Weather Centinues to Hamper British on Somme Frost. : e March 27.—‘Notwithstand- m a continuance of adverse weather Mons.“ telegraphs the Reuter cor- nt at the British army head- “rs in France, “there was consid- He activity during the last 24 hours. taking of Lagnicourt straightens line between Meaumets and Crois- & sector of our advance which Germans continue to dispute more than elsewhere. cavalry yesterday captured the mage of Equancourt on the Tortille Wer, on which the enemy at one time “petted to make a stand, but which mow are well across. They also took Village of Longaveanes, the posses. » Wind ee ee eee TSE * 0 — * N — N — m . th GG iar bots Nine r „ oe soe oot Mie meovered.”’ plan to bombard Washington with pro- tests against war when Congress con- venes next Monday, it is announced by the Emergency Peace Federation. We hope if possible to create as big a peace demonstration in Washington as has ever been held, said a statement issued by the federation. “We are going to show Congress and the Presi- dent that the anti-war party in this country is in the majority. We expect to have 10,000 and probably 15,000 pa- ‘cifists marching through the streets when Congress convenes at noon. If the Government will not listen to the voice of péace lovers, it may be im- pressed with the sight of them. Sup- plementing our demonstration, there wil! be another. It will be in the form of 1,000,000 telegrams and letters which will reach the President and arriving Con- gressmen on that day.“ MISSOURI MULES APPEAL TO.ENGLISH SENSE OF HUMOR Animals Valmed. st $8000 Disap; From Camp When Picketed on Sandy Soll, | LONDON, March 27.—They are mar- veling here over the vagaries of the Missouri mule, as displayea when that eccentric hybrid is impressed for mili- tary service. Much humorous Comment has been excited by a paragraph in the 1915-16 report of the auditor-general to the War Office, which was issued last night. It says: “Mules worth $8000 were picketed on sandy soil at Borden camp and escaped during the night. They were never re- One newspaper remarks to- re day. Where these mules went, whether they were eaten by the troops or ex- ported to Holland for the Germans, the nuditor cannot tell. They simply van- ished.”’ SECRETARY OF WAR ENROLLS Baker on Johns Hopkins U. List Ready to Serve Government. WASHINGTON, March Baker, present occupation Secretary of War. formally enrolled himself today as an alumnus of Johns Hopkins Uni- who is ready to place his per- sonal services at the disposal of the Government in any capacity in which they might be needed. The enrollment blank, sent out by all colleges in an ef- fort to list trained men available for duty as a measure of national prepared- ness, reached Baker's desk in a routine way and was promptly filled out, signe’ and returned. The Secretary briefly stated his ac- tivities since graduation, but expressed no preference as to national service he is willing to render at need. 27.~—Newton D. versity, ew — MORE CLOTH IN. NEW SHOES Uppers to Appear tn Variety of Col- ors, It Is Announced. NEW YORK, March 27.—The Execu- tive Committee of the Nationa! Retail Shoe Dealers“ Association announces will be more generally used than ever during the coming season. Cloth uppers will appear in a bewildering variety of colors and run two inches higher in women's shoes. ‘The crest of the wave of high shoe prices has almost been reached,” said A. K. Geuting. secretary and treasurer of the Executive Committee. “By next fall, I should say, a shoe costing & to- day will sell for about $6 or $6.50." LADY FROM MONTANA, ROOM 332 Miss Rankin Has House's Mest Coa- firmed Bacheler as Office Neighbor. WABHINGTON, March 27.—Miss Jean- nette Rankin, Montana Congresswoman, will occupy room 332 in the House office building. Her next-door neighbors will be Representative Price of Maryland and Representative Carter of Massachusetts. Across the hall will be Representative Kinkaid, the most confirmed bachelor of O 5 Miss Rankin i# expected Friday or Saturday. She is represented by one of her secretaries, Miss Florence Leech of Valier, Mont. Over the door of Miss Rankin’s room are these words: Miss Rankin, Montana. Mins Bolle Filegel- man of Helena will be with Miss Rankin ~ * ~ as a secretary. Trag TONIGHT AND TOMORROW / that cloth as a substitute for leather | NOLKER DIVORCE FIRSTS GUARDING | CARING ENDS, NO ARGUMENTS MADE Attorneys Will Submit Briefs and Decision Is Not Expected _ for.a Month. DEFENDANT LAST WITNESS Denies Testimony of Another Chauffeur as to Her Acts in 1913. The taking of testimony in the cele- brated divorce suit of Robert E. Nolker against Pear! Elizabeth Nolker came to an end at 11:15 o’clock this morning, a week after the hearing opened. Mrs. Nolker, testifying in rebuttal, was the last witness in the case, and at the end of her statement both sides announced they had no more evidence to introduce, save a number of depositions. It was agreed on both sides that the attorneys, instead of arguing the case, would submit briefs. P. HI. Cullen, counsel for defendant, promised to sub- mit his brief in 10 days. Abram Frum- berg, representing Nolker, said his orie would not be ready until five days afier the court stenographer completes the transcript of the testimony. It Is ex- pected that this will take two weeks, and that a decision may not be handed down for perhaps a month. Both Confident as to Decision. Nolker, smiling, said: Well, every- thing is in. It looks pretty good to me. I'm satisfied.’’ Mrs. Nolker, ‘who for the first time had exchanged her black garb for a suit of gray checks, with gray spats and a jaunty tam-o’-shanter, sald: See, I’m wearing light colors today, the coiors of spring, which is the sea- son of hope. Lies have never won a case, and the truth will triumph. I have nothing to fear. I am innocent of wrongdoing of any kind. I am just go- ing to forget it all until the decision comes. I am supremely confident that justice will prevail.“ A new witness for Nolker was placed on the stand soon after‘ court opened’ in the person 3437 Caroline feur for the Columbia Taxicab Oa, The plaintiff, when resting his case last week, reserved liberty to call additioral witnesses. Under questioning, Bond said that one evening during March, 1918, he received a message from the starter at the Hotel Jefferson to go at once to the Mary- land Hotel. A man and a woman emerged from the cafe and the man whispered an address in the 3900 block on Washington avenue. Bond drove them there, he said, and the man gave him half a dollar, telling him to get lunch and return in an hour. At 7:15 o'clock he returned to the house, and thé same man and woman, he de- clared, came out and got into his car. He drove them to Lindell boulevard and Euclid avenue, where the woman got out and walked west on the south side of Lindell. He then drove the man to the Hotel Jefferson. ‘Says Woman Was Mrs. Nolker. Two days later, the witness continued, he say the same woman got out of an automobile in front of the Grand-Leader. He recognized the chauffeur, he said, as having the first name of Otto, and went over and spoke to him. The Nolkers had a chauffeur named Otto Pruawitz, who has figured in the case. The chauffeur told him, Bond Said, that the woman was my madame,” and gave her name as Mrs. Nolker. The witness was then asked to look at the plaintiff. Mrs. Nolker bore his glance without a sign of embar- rassment and showed no trace of feeling when Bond identified her as the woman who was alleged to have been a passenger in his car. No at- tempt was made to bring out the iden- tity of the man mentioned as her com- panion. Bond testified that the Washington boulevard house was one of ill repute. Attorney P. H. Cullen sought to show that at the time of the purport- ed incident his client was not in the city, but her husband, Robert F. Nolker, took the stand and declared she did not leave St. Louis until April or May of 1913. Mrs. Nolker went back on the stand and testified that she never saw Bond in her life, that she had never been in a questionable house in St. Louis or anywhere else, and that she had never been at the Maryland Hotel. In fact.“ she added, 1 didn’t knee there was a Maryland Hotel in St. Louis until the name was mentioned in testimony yes- terday.”’ Miss Julia M. Laurance, a public at the Warwick Hotel, testi- fied that last Saturday Mrs. Gladys Serrano made an affidavit at the ho- tel stating that the evidence she gave in favor of Mrs. Nolker was false. The affidavit was introduced in evi- dence. Denies Mre. Serrano’s Testimony. Nolker resumed the stand at yester- day afternoon's session and denied he ever gave money to Mrs. Serrano or made an improper proposal to ber. as she had testified. He said he met her one time at the Pendleton Club with the man she later married, and that subsequently they went to Fauna Flora and had a chicken dinner. One day last fall, de said, she tele- phoned to him she had just come from the office of P. H. Cullen, his wife's attorney, and said, “Tt want to tell you what they are trying, to do to vou.“ He also denied that he had ever in- notary the United States Arsenal, of ere: W. — eit ik RAILROAD BRIDGES — AND WATERWORKS Detachments Watching Here, at Alton, St. Charles and Ft. Bellefontaine. * SHORTAGE IN CLOTHING Armory Made Lively by Activi- ties Following Call; Meals Served to Soldiers. Detachments of the First Regiment. Missouri Infantry, National Guard. were on guard duty today at the St. railroad bridges, the city waterworks, the regi- mental armory, the Alton bridge, the Wabash Railroad bridge at St. Charles and the Burlington bridge over the Mis- souri River at Fort Bellefontaine. The free bridge, not being a railroad bridge at present, is not guarded by militia- there. Col. Robbins of the First Regiment said the assignments of the various companies to guard work, and the nun ber of men detailed at each place wold not be made public. Following the calling of the regiment’s more than 1000 members into service yesterday, the armory at Grand avenue and Market street was the dormitory, last night, for those who were not sent out on night guard duty. Telegrams to Absent Members. Leaves of absence were given, in lim- ited numbers, for the officers and men to settle business affairs. Telegrams have been sent to members of the régi- ment who are out of the city, one man having been summoned from California. Failure to.report within a reasonable time, after receiving such summons, would constitute desertion. Breakfast was served this morning. consisting of coffee, bacon, canned corned beef and beans and bread, crack- ers or hardtack. Visitors were admitted, pertiigs were notlceable. ; ed in t Armory basement, and in a building on Grand avenue, across from the Armory. The downtown recruiting offices are at 611 Locust stréet, 618 Olive street, 302 North Sixth street, 612 Walnut street and in the Victoria Building, Eighth and Locust streets. How Men Were Mobilized. A Post-Dispatch reporter spent the day and night at the Armory observing details of mobilization of the First Regi- ment. The mobilization began in the morning shortly after Lieutenant-Colo- nel Robbins telephoned the officer the regiment had been called out. As early as 10 o’clock guardsmen in uniform and in civilian clothes began to report. They were assigned to overhaul equipment and when additional men arrived they were sent by squads to recruiting stations to stimulate enlistment. At noon a steady arrival of men be- gan. The men repofted to company commanders and arrivals were chécked. The guardsmen were not permitted to leave the armory. Those who had re- ported without uniforms were told that their equipment must be brought to them. No attempts were made to hold drills. After all equipment had been overhauled the men were permitted to :oam about the armory. Corned Beef Hash for Supper. At noon sentries were placed at each entrance. This guard will be maintained as long as the troops are quartered at the armory. The cooks and the commis- sary department were busy during the ufternoon supervising the installation in the basement of 15 gas ranges and cof- fee percolators. Shortly after 6 o'clock connections were completed and a supper consisting of corned beef hash, stewed tomatoes. baked beans, bread and coffee was served. At nightfall the stream of reporting guardsmen had thickened. Col. Rob- bins estimated that at 6 o'clock more than 600 members of the regiment had reported. The armory resounded with the din of activities. Buglers ran over the various calis, Mess Sergeants hur- ried about collecting scattered kitchen equipment and noncommissioned offi- cers took charge of “awkward squads” of recent recruits, instructing them in the manual of arms. Adjutant-General Donnelly arrived late in the afternoon and took command. Men in “Mixed Uniforms.” The outstanding feature of the mo- bilization was the apparent lack of ade- quate equipment. The militiamen were garbed in motley array. Some even wore what ts termed “mixed uniforms,’ or a combination of military uniform and civilian clothing. The new recruits that have enlisted during the recent recruiting campaign, with a few excep- tions, have not been supplied with um- forms. Some have been given. old-style blue dress unfforms. Adjutant-General Donnelly admitted that in uniforms and clothing the regi- ment was poorly outfitted. Gen Don- nelly said he had wired the Militia Bu- reau at Washington for permission. to draw supplies directly from the Depot Quartermaster’s supplies at St. Louis. He sald the regiment was badly in need of all kinds of wearing apparei. Clothing requisitions were forwarded to the Quartermaster-General] more than three months ago, Gen. Donnelly sald. for the following amounts of equipment, needed to fully outfit the First Regi- ment: 1900 olive dfab shirts, 1509 hats, Continued on Page 3, Celume . Continued op Page 3, Columa . Louis men, but policemen are on routine duty —— today First Regiment Men Boarding Street _Cars to Go to Their Posts for Guard Duty | NAVAL AERO CORPS 10 BE RECRUITED: HERE Inquiry Made as to Possible En- listment, Also of Licensed Balloon Pilots. aeroplane div eut. Langworthy, val recruiting office Seventh and in charge of the in the Calumet Building, Chestnut streets. One telegram directed him to confer with Commander Schwartz of the Naval Reserve as to the possible enlistment of licensed balloon pilots. Langworthy said he would have a meeting during the day with Schwartz and A. B. Lam- bert, former president of the St. Louis Aero Club. The second dispatch instructed him to recruit a corps of six men for the naval aviation service. The men must be be- tween 21 and 30 years of age, he was told, and be selected very carefully.” They will be sent to the aeronautic station at Pensacola, Fla., for training. The number of applications for enlist- ment in the navy was 26 yesterday. In the first two hours after the opening of the office today 11 men applied. This showing at the outset of the campaign was considered by Langworthy to be gratifying. First Regiment Recrai Recruiting for the First —— at the downtown stations was brisk this morning. Most of the applicants, after a preliminary questioning and examina. tion by the recruiting officers, were for- warded to the armory. At the Olive street station, in charge of Lieut. Franciscus, six out of the first seven applicants were accepted and forwarded. At the Sixth street station, Lieut. Middleton said the first 5 men were all good specimens, and he believed that all would be accepted in the final test at the armory. At 611 Locust street, where Lieut. Rauschkolb is in charge, the first four accepted were Charles W. Odell of 2921 Franklin avenue, Thomas L. Leany of 1310 Warren street, Jacob Burkhardt of 5663 St. Louis avenue and Beverly D. May of 101 Montgomery street. At the Walnut street station, with signs and posters lacking at first, three applicants appeared in the first two hours. Lieut. McDonald is in charge there. Military Registration Committee Win Ajd First Regiment Recrultiag. The Citizens’ Military Registration Committee of the Chamber of Commercs will confine its efforts, at present, to aiding in the enlisting of recruits for the First Regiment. It has deferred its plan for enrolling persons who would be willing to enlist in the event of active military operations. Adjutant-General Donnelly, who had just returned from Washington, met the committee yesterday afternoon and urged that it get behind the First Reg- iment in its effort to Increase its num- bers, by recruiting to war strength. Any movement for future and prfos- pective enlistment should be deferred, he said, as it would interfere with en- listment for immediate service. RUSH FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS Fitteee Foreigners Natarsliacd—is Standing in Line af 11 A. M. Fifteen foreigners were natoralized at the Federal Bullding up to 11 a. m. to- day and at that hour there were S ™ line waiting to be naturalised. d terday firet papers were issued e 67 and second papers to a few. Most of the applicants were Germans, Austri- ans and Hungertens. Chief Naturalization Examiner leu ington put on two additional clerks to- day to help handle the rush. MARINE CORPS NEEDS 4000 MEN FOR WAR STRENGTH OF 17,400 Order With Appeal te Press to Awaken Recruiting Interest, WASHINGTON, March 27.—The United State Marine Corps is in urgent need of more than 4000 men to fill its ranks to a war strength of 17,400. An appeal to the press of the country to awaken interest in recruiting the ad- ditional men was issued late yesterday Daniela, following an ex- y President Wilson auth- The , to- ence that there would be an immediate response. Explaining that the present authorized maximum strength of the marine corps was 14,981 men, Secretary Daniels said that more than 26,000 additional men would have to be recruited to give the navy the 87,000 bluejackets and the ma- rine corps the increase sought. MAYOR OF BELLEVILLE SAYS ITS PEOPLE ARE PATRIOTIC Declares They Would Be Solidly Be- hind President in War, but Will Hold Ne Demonstrations. Mayor R. E. Duvall of Belleville re- ceived a telegram yesterday from a Chicago newspaper suggesting that he call a patriotic meeting for some near date the nation the voice of Chicago and III nois on the subject of preparedness, patriotism and unqualified support of the President and Congress in any meas- ure which may be taken.” It was stated that such meetings were planned by many cities in Illinois. In reply Mayor Duvall sent this tele- gram: “Belleville is planning no demonstra- tion and none will be held. We are a peace loving people, but in case war does come, Belleville and her people wil! be behind the President and Congress to a man. Belleville has a population estimated at 25,000, of which 90 per cent is of Teutonic origin. NEW SOCLIALISTS WANT PEACE Party Formed From Old Renks ts Germany Has Pacific Program. COPENHAGEN, March 27.—The radi- cal Socialist organization in Germany. which, after having been read out of the regular Socialist ranks, is forming a new party, has issued a demand for speedy peace and no annexations by any of the belligerents. Other planks de- mand responsibility of the Chancellor to the Reichstag, by which he may be dis- missed, and universal equal suffrage in the Federal states. The old Socialist organization is firm in its support of the Government as long as the attitude of the entente toward peace negotiations remains unchanged. DISPLAY OF FLAGS ADVOCATED Securfty League Makes Sugeesticn ia Letter te the Post-Dispatch. The St. Louls branch of the Na- tional Security League has sent out a letter suggesting that the American flag de displayed from the windows of homes and business esteb)ish- ments. In @ letter to the Post-Dispatch, Edwerd K. Love, chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the loca! branch, asks that this suggestion be conveyed to the public. “Every patriotic cit!- sen should have a flag.” he writes, “and should have it hung out of his window to show that a patriotic citi- sen is in that home.” * Former Postmaster fentenced. JEFFERSON CITY. March 77.—Paw Calvert. former Postmaster at As: land, Mo., was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the Federal p at Leavenworth, Ran, yesterday on plea of guilty of embezzlement of #7 7 “for the purpose of sending across CAPTAIN OF ST. LOUIS Secretary Daniels Follows Executive | ‘interruption. No submarine was sighted, {cident until the war zone was reached. ON BRIDGE 72 HOURS Great Anxiety Aboard Liner in Danger Zone, but No Sub- marine Was Seen. LONDON, Monday, March %.—The St. Louis, the first passenger vessel carry- ing the American flag to cross the At- lantic since Germany's declaration of unrestricted submarine destruction and the first armed American liner to enter a European port since the war began, arrived this morning. She carried 4 meager number of passengers— 8 all told—but her holds were filled to ca- pacity’ with noncontraband freight. The St. Louis came through without nor was there at any time any indica- tion that German undersea boats were after the big liner. But signs of war were not lacking, and the last three days aboard were anxious ones for passengers and crew. Friday, and again on Saturday, after the St. Louis had entered the forbidden zone, driftwood was passed, apparently parts of destroyed lifeboats. Yester- day a great field of oil was encountered. Vague rumors of the sinking of ships, either ahead of or near the St. Louls, increased the nervous tension. For three days and nights the captain did not leave the bridge and never in her 22 years has the American ship been driven so furiously as. she was from the time she passed into the danger sone until she was picked up by a pilot. The journey was virtually without in- Unusual precautions were taken as soon as the liner passed the Ambrose Light. but as shé neared the eanger point even the lift rafts and collapsible boats were made ready for immediate ute. Re fiectors were strung up fore and aft and carbide lights were tied along the rails for use in the event the St. Louis should be attacked by a submarine. The passengers slept little in the danger zone, remaining in the reading room with life belts ready. Long be- fore daybreak yesterday. with the land still far below the horizon, most of the passengers were on deck, watching the sea as anxiously as the men on the bridge. Suddenly out of the haze shot British patrol vessels. Instructions were signalled. The St. Louis responded and continued her journey, and the subma- rine hunters also went their way. For two days after the St. Louis left port there was a howling gale, acconi- panied by fog and frequent snow equaliis, but the liner was able to hold PREPAREDNESS CALL IN ONI0 Arrasges to Trenepert Treeps eed Guard Ratiweys. COLUMBUS, O., March F. Goon. James M. Cox issued « proclamation today calling upon the citizens of Ohio to prepare for war. “It is unnecessary to elaborate upon the turbulent condi- tions of the world. We are so closely related to them that any surrender to the free and easy idea that things will turn out all right. would be plain tncom- petence,” the proclamation reads. Officials of every raliroad running into Ohio were in conference at the Governor's office today relative to plant for the transportation of treope in Obic and the protection to railroad property Derving Needie Mille Prise Cow. APPLETON. Wis. March 27.—Pauline Paul Parthenae, the world’s champies Holstein cow, owned by . J. Schaefer of Clayton County, is dead. A pest-mor- tem showed that « darum needie had pierced the heart. TWo, years ago, Paul: Governor PRESIDENT STILL OF OPEN MIND AS TOACTION TO TAKE Executive Not to Finish ‘Message Until Just Before Congress Meets—Cabinet Discusses Situation. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 7. — President Wilson was represented today as stil! having an open mind on exactly what steps he will recommend to Congress when it meets in special session next week, although the preponderance of fficial opinion is that he should ask for a declaration that a slate of war ex ists between the United States and Ger many. Prior to a Cabinet meeting at whive details of preparedness measures were discussed, Senator Hitchcock, membde: of the Senate Foreign Relations Con mittee, discussed the situation with the President. Afterward he outlined tiv following three ,courses which Heved open to Congress: Passage of a resolution indorring steps already taken by the President to place the United States in a tate of armed neutrality and authorizing 1 he de Adoption of a resolution declaring that a state of war exists between the United States and Germany and. Adoption of a declaration of was against Germany. Senator Hitchcock said there was un- doubtedly sentiment in the West for declaring war or declaring that a state of war exists. May Feollew Mexican Declaration. Other advisers of the President. tak- ing the view that the best step to take is a declaration that a state of war exists, are examining precedents in or- der to map out the best course to pur- sue. The general expectation is that in the end the resolution adopted when the United States went to war with Mexico will be followed closely in the present situatién. That resolution re- cited repeated dete of aggression on the part of Mexico against the United States. The President is not expected to put his message to Congress into final shape until just before delivering . Mean. time he will confer with congressiona: leaders. He is understood to believe that because of the far-reaching effect of his message he must consider ever phase. Then, too, he is taking into con sideration possible events between now and the time of his appearance before Congress. Senator Hitchcock made it clear that he went to the White House on hit own initiative and said that he knew noth - ing yet of the plans of Chairnian Stone of the Foreign Relations Committee for action in advance of the meeting of Congress. The President will be ready to 80 be- fore Congress at the cariiest possible time after it convenes. Further demobilization of national guard regiments now in the Federa! | service was suspended today by the War Department. The War Department did not explain the order, but It was under. stood the unite would be used in the respective states for police protection ice other guard regiments. Some of the steps that may be taken after Congress convenes were discussed yesterday in a conferénce between ee retary Lansing and Tlepresentatives Ficod, Harrison and Ragedaie of the House Foreign Affairs Committees Espionage and censorship measures were among the iegiselation which the new Congress may take up that were considered. During the conference der retary Lansing indicated that one plea to aff the allies e to help France finance the war, and that another unter consideration involves the sending of « Mika 100 a 1 4 of the postal furtus. ‘ ine produced pounds of butter. ? — taking the first of the three instead ot“ purposes rather than call into the Ser 3 tomy 4 > - on ‘ eg. oan woge rr oad at a se” aa ees WR AION te AAR a hale PEPSI ote 1 7 , r "4 — 8 r r e ia hers . ee pegs errs MIO e AO LOE POTTY eee e — P eee AY. Sapa n ot wie vk 29 re ee . ety 2a * U Pro * ptr 8 — « — 2 —— " rr n 3 a ER en 2 Wann: Yr 7 Ce eee en ee 3 hg

Page 2

1 „„ e 5 5 8 , 7 “oe ‘at * 3 Nin N ak ~ a . * FI tS te, N „ r * Nn r N. ee 2 ey? einn; ñ Begg a ee N ; = : - * ak Ma HR SS 3 F gt FRE n 2 4 7 ; ae * „ pel Gs st rs N pe FRED MAN. age Sh” RS ie Oe en SSE oy . 1 WG n e aes: 8 se eerie REPT POSER oe eb ae apy ay x Ss : ye 8 * * who are obedient to our laws will be escape justice. * publie today by the issuance of a bench nne police. haya, learned that Viviano „ ad the Bench Warrant ltsesued 1 o ˙» ee Nea ; cae ah ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re R 2 inn j "in fe N EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917. wie eatabes enactment of the bill which ns but failed in the House, to punish espionage and unneutral acts and an appropriation of bly $200,000 for employment of se- t service agents. The $200,000 fund ld be disbursed in the State De- partment’s discretion. 25,000 Men Needed. To give the navy 87,000 bluejackets and marines needed, more than “5.000 men must be recruited. Secretary of War Baker took occasion during the day to confirm the impres- sion that the Government is planning to Geal ‘foreign subjects resident in the United States in the event of war. He wag asked specifically if the War Depart- ment was negotiating with the Interior Department for sites for internment camps. „There is no such plan in contempla- tion, he repiled. “All resident aliens perfectly safe from interference.“ Asked if that applied to German army véservists, the Secretary said: “It applies to everybody who is here or who may be permitted to come here and who behaves in accordance with our laws while here. in other quarters it was indicated that German residents might be registered, in the event of war, in order that the Gov- ernment could have some knowledge of their movements and make certain that no person guilty of misconduct shall — — Denmark Expected te Bar Armed | Ships From Its Ports. COPENHAGEN, March T. The Dan- ien Government has not replied to the inquiries from Washington regarding the admission of armed American mer- chantmen to Danish ports, but the in- dications are that it will follow the example of Holland in barring them, The American Minister, Dr. Maurige Egan, has had several conversations on this subject with the Foreign Office, but has not cited a precedent which the ‘Danish authorities regard as adequate to justify reversal of the present policy. "GROCER INDICTED ON CHARGE OF KIDNAPING VIVIANO BOY for Michael Santine, Whe Is ‘Transferred From Holdover to City Jail. The indietment of Michael Santino. & rocer, of 926 Wash street, on the charge of kidnaping Frank Viviano, 8 years old, of 5855 Waterman avenue, was made Warrant. Santino was transferred from a holdover cell to the city jail. Gus V. R. Mechin, handwriting ex- pert, was before the grand jury yes- terday afternoon, and specimens of San- tino's writing were compared with the letters received by the boy’s father, Gaetano Viviano, wealthy macaroni manufacturer. ‘paid, the boy would be killed, or others of the family would be harmed. left $6000 under a stone, at a place ap- pointed by the writer of the letters, be- fore the boy was released. Chance to Enter Naval Academy. ‘Congressman Meeker announced today that he would receive the ap- plications of young St. Louisans for an appointment by him t» the United States Naval Academy at Annapolls. The entrance examinatins will be held in June. A CHILD DOESNT LAUGH AND PLAY WHEN CONSTIPATED Look, mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? lifornia Syrup of Figs’’ can’t arm tender stomach, liver, bowels, A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to consider their own health, consequently their bowels become clogged up with — liver gets sluggish; stomach Look at the tongue, mother! Uf coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, t eat heartily, full of cold or sore throat or any other child- n's ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figa,” then don't worry, because it An order to increase the marine corps trom its present authorized maximum * of 14,981 to 17,40 was announced by — Secretary Daniels. liberally with German or other These letters conveyed ) the warning that it money was not : Crunden-Martin Manufacturing Co. They agreed to wait until the regiment is mus- GERMANS PUSH RUSSIANS ] BRIDES OF MEMBERS | OF FIRST REGIMENT 5 3 W eee 3 MILITIAMEN WED WHEN CALLED 10 DUTY Plans for Months Ahead Are Completed Within a Few Hours. To three St. Louls girls the recall ef the First Regiment into service yesterday meant also a hurry-up mo- bilization at the wedding altar. In each case plans looking months ahead were completed in a few hours. Miss Anita Meyer, 3110 Wyoming street, received a telephone call from her fiance, Walter F. Vieh, 1720 Call- fornia avenue, who is a Second Lieu- tenant in the regiment. He asked her to meet him at the city hall. On her arrival he explained the emer- gency and a license was obtained. 2 were married at the home of the Rev. Walter F. McMillin, pastor of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, after which Vieh reported for duty at the armory. Miss Maidi Leah Hill, 5901 Minne- sota avenue, had planned to be mar- ried a year from now, but she eon- sented to be wedded at once when her sweetheart, Corp. Willard N. Watson, 623 Dover place, informed her of the call to arms. The cere- mony was performed yesterday after- noon by the Rev. George Lloyd at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. A quarter of an hour later the bridegroom re- ported at the armory. Miss Viola Currier, daughter of George M. Currier, a real estate man, residing at 4349 Forest Park boule- vard, eloped to Clayton with Robert R. Lloyd, clerk of Company C, living in Maplewood, and was married at noon yesterday. Her plans had called for a June wedding, but when Lloyd called to see her on his way to the armory, she consented to become his wife at once. In another case the mobilization re- sulted in a postponement of wedding plans. Miss Maurine Britt of the Sher- wood Court Apartments, Taylor and Mc- Pherson avenues, had set April as the date of her marriage to W. Fulton Mey- er Jr., assistant traffic manager of the tered out. BACK IN FIGHTING ON RIVER BANK NEAR VILNA Ceatinued From Page one. sion of which greatly improves our lne between Roisel and Nurlu. The weather continues bad.“ Germans Report Successful Attack on Bayville.—German troops made an at- tack yesterday on the Ruasian positions southeast of Baranovichi. fice announces that they took Russian positions on the west bank of the Shara, capturing more than 300 Russians, four machine guns and seven mine throwers. near Braezany were repulsed. Germans Admit Giving Way te Avoid Sayville—The occupation troops of the French town of Roisel, after repeated efforts, is announced by the War Office. In the forest between the Oise and Couchy-Le-Chateau Ger- man troops gave way to avold being outflanked Bank eof Shara. BERLIN, March 27, by wireless to The War Of- Russian attacks west of Lutsk and Being Ovtfianked, BERLIN, March F. by wireless to by entente The occupation of Roisel was an- sounced by the British Saturday. 12 million dollars to pay expenses and u MORE RAILROADS REQUEST ADVANG IN FREIGHT RATES Lines in Southwest and South Join in Move of Eastern and Western Roads. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Railroads of the South and Southwest today joined Eastern and Western lines in request- ing the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to amend its rules so as to permit a general advance in freight rates. Carriers in all sections of the country are now represented in applications looking to a general advance. In opening the railroads’ presentation of the situation their spokesmen an- nounced today that advances on intra- state as well as interstate rates wil! be sought. SAYS DEATHS BY STARVATION IN GREECE ARE NOT CONFIRMED Lord Cecil Also Tells Commons Blockade Will Not Be Lifted Until Demands Are Met. LONDON, March 27.—Although steps have been taken to introduce a limited supply of foodstuffs into Greece, the blockade instituted against that country wil] not be raised until the demands of the entente allies have been satisfac- torily executed, Lord Robert Cecil, Min- ister of Blockade, told the House of Commons today. Replying to a question whether any deaths by starvation had occurred in Greece, owing to the stortage of food, Lord Cecil said there were reports of two deaths in January, but the British Government had no official confirma- tion of this. UNIVERSAL SERVICE INDORSED Tilinois Senate Resolution Urges Con- gressamen to Work for Enactment. SPRINGFIELD, III., March 27.—In- dorsement of universal military train- ing was given by the State Senate today in adopting without dissent a resolution by Senator Curtis urging Illinois mem- bers of Congress to use all efforts to establish such a system. The resolution declared lack of such provision might result in disaster to the country and that its adoption would promote phys- ical development, and instill a sense of democracy, patriotism and discipline. rchase supplies for the IHinois guard f mobilized was provided in a bill intro- — by Senator Campbell of Xenia to- Y. MACKENSEN TO ASSIST TURKS Said to Be at Constantinople te Reor- ganizse Army. LONDON, March 27.—Field Marshal August von Mackensen of the German army, according to a dispatch from Berne, has arrived at Constantinople to reorganize the Turkish army. Bridegreom Killed, Bride Hurt. ATCHISON, Kan., Marth 27.—While bearing the news of their secret mar- riage to the father of the bride, Frank L. Blankenship of Valley Falls, was killed when the motor car over- turned and his bride seriously in- 3 CANDIDATES FUR MAYOR ADDRESS Each Touches on Americanism, Connett Advocating That All Persons State Positions. The three nominees for Mayor, Ma; or Kiel, Republican; William C. Connett, Democrat, and William M. Brandt, So- clalist, spoke before the Civic League at its luncheon in the American Annex today. Kiel, speaking first, said his op- ponents were good, loyal American «iti- zens. Brandt, the next speaker. com- plained that the American flag was be- ing “dragged in the dust“ in the mayor- alty campaign, and said munition makers and food speculators were drac- ging the country into war. Connett closed hie speech by repeating that he believed race, nationality and religion had no plac ein politics. But at this time, he said, when the coun- try is practically plunged into the world war, and we do not know how long it may be or how it may tax our re- sources, if any man says that any American is not at liberty to stand up and pledge his support to the country and the President, I reflect on him now and will continue to do os if I am elected. Kiel Urges Lewer Water Rate. Mayor Kiel said the campaign had been conducted ‘‘on conservative and dignified lines, and he ventured on only one matter of controversy. He spoke in favor of a lower water rate for manufacturers—an idea which the Civic League has opposed. Augustus L. Abbott, president of the league, set forth the leagye's vie wof the matter in reply to Kiel. The rest of Kiel's speech was devoted to the usefulness of the league, the growth of St. Louis and the willing- ness of the people of St. Louis to spend money for needed objects. The people don't want a stingy ad- ministration,’’ he said. “They want re- sults, and full value for the money ex- pended.“ Brandt spoke in favor of municipal Ownership of revenue- producing institu- tions, as well as those which do not produce revenue and which have to be supported by taxation. Connett discussed the free bridge, which he said must be kept free and | put to its fullest use as a railroad | highway, with terminal and interurban facilities, also free of access. He spoke of the question of lighting ‘contracts, saying he favored the arrangement which would give the best. value for the money, whether it mean city owner- ship or not. BUILDING COST 100 STEEP Milwaukee County Compelled te Fore- go Planned Read Conatruction. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Marcy. The high cost of building will prevent Mil- waukee County from carrying out a lerge part of its road construction pro- gram this year. The original plans called for the con- struction of 23 miles at a cost of ap- proximately $500,000. But when bids were opened for a part of this work it was found that no bid was within 20 per cent of the bids made for similar work last year. Several of the bids were rearly double the price at which these companies bid formerly. This would THE CIVIC LEAGUE DEPORTED HELGIANS WRITE THAT THEY ARE STARVING Many Declared to Be Dying for Want of Food in German Deten- tion Camps. HAVRE, France, March 27.—The Bel gian Government has received by trust- worthy means letters from responsible Belgians who have been deported to Germany. The letters, dated at the end of February or early in March, were written from the camps where the men are being held. Some passages follow: “Since Feb. 1 we have had only tw meals a day. The one in the evening has been discontinued. That was the best one, because we had corn.“ From another letter: “It ig frightful here. We are dying of famine. We have a ration uf bread, water and beets. That is all. We are skeletons covered with skin. Yesterday 13 were counted in the morgue, and 14 today. That is from among the 3000 or 4000 here. Con- ditions are more frightful in the — and —— camps. If anyone gives us a little soup or something else to eat he is punished with five days in prison.” From another letter: The situation be- comes more anlj more unendurable from day to day. Every morning two or three dead are found in the huts. The doctors decline all responsibility. Today 120 are dead at camp ——. We hope for our déliverance by the great offensive.“ MASS MEETING IN 1500 CITIES AND TOWNS, APRIL 5 Mayor Kiel Notified by Military Tratning League of Change in Date From Next Saturday. = Mayor Kiel today received a telegram from H. H. Gross of Chicago, president of the Universal Military Training League, notifying him that mass meet- ings in 1500 cities and towns are to be held April 5 instead of next Saturday, as at first announced. The purpose of these meetings will be to assure President Wilson support in the war crisis and to urge the passage of the Chamberlain bill for universal training. Mayor Kiel said he would appoint committees to arrange for the St. Louis meeting. UNIVERSITY HIKERS — ENLIST Two Boys Pat Patriotism Ahead of $500 Waser. QUINCY, III., March 27.— When Mitchell von Preissig and James W. Dorsey, sophomores, of the West Vir- ginia University at Morgantown, W. Va., joined the machine gun company of the Fifth Regiment under arms here now, they placed their patriotism ahead of a 8500 wager they seemed sure to win. Leaving Morgantown Feb, 22, panni- less, they weer to get the purse from students, if they reached the Pacific Coast without riding more than 100 miles. When the “hikers’’ passed the local armory and saw the mobilization activities they decided to join. WAR LIKELY SOON, SAYS TAFT Declaration Doubtless Within Ten Days, He Declares in Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 27.— Within the next 10 days war doubtless will be declared by the United States or Germany,“ said William H. Taft, former President of the United States, in an address before the Arkansas branch of the League to Enforce Peace, here last night. Taft predicted that with the United States aiding the entente allies, the war would end in a year. | The Associated Press News Service 8 received and printed exclusively by the YY 2 hy aA — 4 7 — 3 table drink that kiddies as well as the older ones can safely enjoy : Af a 7 /, J. . / / i, I J 4 i, f. (NO CAFFEINE ) here's a Reason’ jured. They were married last Sep- mean an added outlay of from $100,000 up| Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening tember. fo: the entire 23 miles. i field. GERMANS PUSHED BACK BY FRENCH IN FIELD FIGHTING Infantry Advances Through Brush and Quick Charges Win Positions on Southern . Pivot of Hindenburg Line. AT THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, SUNDAY, March 5. via Paris, March 2%.—French troops had a chance today to show their dash and skill in semi-open fighting and tock ample advantage of it. At the southern pivot of the so-called Hindenburg line. which is supposed to be about at Vailly, they came to grips on several occasions with the Germans, who attempted to make a stand on the edge of the Crouy Plateau, which is a strong off-shoot of the still larger Laon Plateau. The Associated Press Corre- spondent watched today’s engagement from a near by height and saw the French soldiers gradually push away the German opposition and attain the points they were seeking to occupy with a precision little short of marvelous. The French had kept close on the heels of the retiring Germans since they quit Soissons, never giving them a mo- ment's respite until the pursuers occu- ried the sort of triangle formed by the three points of Crouy, Missy-Sur-Aisne and Pont Rouge on the Maubeuge road. At the last named place the Germans evidently expected to cease their retire- ment, as was shown by their abandon- ing the useless work of sawing down fruit trees. Difficult to Restrain French. As the correspondent watched the countryside over which the attacking troops were proceeding, not a vestige could be seen of the advancing men on foot. They trickled through under cover of the brushwood until they had assem- bled in sufficient strength and near enough for striking a blow. Meanwhile German airmen were unable to locate them. Then an inferno of artillery fire broke forth from the French guns, after which a final spurt by the infantry carried the position, which on this occasion was a big farmhouse near Margival. This was held in the face of desperate counter af- tacks. The Germans themselves had a few trenches in this i relying for Made by machinery—filtered— safe-guarded in every process— Factories inspected by pure food experts and highly commended— Contented employes, of whom perfection is the pride— Such is WRIGLEY’S—the largest selling gum in the world. WRAPPEO Nad the most part on organised centers of resistance and their heavy artillery. Successes Cheer Treops. The correspondent had come up trem Soissons through a territory laid waste, as had been the countryside wherever the Germans had been forced to evacu- ate. Soissons itself is still bombarded almost daily and the final effort before the Germans left the adjacent trenches on March 18 was an endeavor to set fire to the town and the much-battered ca- thedral. The latter was showered with incendiary shells, but these died out without affecting the heavy stone roof. The remainder of the cathedral had been much damaged during the previous bom- bardment and a German officer's diary found in an abandoned battery position shows that the attempt to destroy it was methodical. The French troops are enthusiastic over their recent successes in open war- fare in this vicinity, one of the most brilliant features of which was the cap- ture of Pont Rouge by the famous Alpine rifle corps. ITALY ADOPTS SUGAR TICKETS System Extended at Seme Points te Inciude Meat and Charcoal. ROME, March f.—A circular to com- munal inspectors throughout Italy has been issued by the General Food Com- missioner advocating the institution of tickets with a view to regulating the distribution of sugar and other articles af general consumption. The system has been adopted with success at Bergamo, a book of tickets being issued to each family authorizing the purchase of a certain amount of su- gar per week, according to the number of its members. At Sestri Ponente the system is extended to meat and char- coal as well as sugar, and each book of tickets covers a year. St. Louis Army of Cleaners are invit- ing orders through their announcements in the Post- ——— want want pages. — nr — THE F LAVOR LASTS other representing the old Finnish mud along the river banks. HELSINGFORS, Finland, March 3 via London, March 77.—The the Finnish party have agreed on G. composition of a new Senate, which ip Finland's supreme executive. A of 12 members has been chosen mately, according to party Parliament, six being Social D the largest party in Finland, and | ; r * we , 1 . 2 * et ‘ * of 63 e 7 N eS * abe. n 5 Pol) “sp ea ‘ 5 N the young Finnish party and ish popular party—all the nation's confidence. Government is a Social former President of the Diet, M. The new Government has a judicial department. The poset torney-General will be referred to Svinhufvud, former Speaker of ment, Finland's greatest lawyer, exile to Siberia in 1915 created bitterness. Judge Svinhufvad is way home from Siberia. i 15 RRS ny n 1 PTE Hii 8 1 ‘ tis ht 2 Dueck Eggs by — Wild ducks are laying eggs a thousands on the banks of Brickhouse Slough, across the river from and large supplies of egg. are gathered. The eggs are scattered in the . eet anh Come in and get a beautiful gold-plat- ed, enameled ER > al pers > Wee Re od e * a! 12 aN n n we a American Flag | button, to wear in your coat lapel. Ai ee eme, WASHINGTON AVE. AND FOURTH $7, WRIGL SPEARMINT 2 3257 Ne e iP — — ~ — me 2 WI a — AV OW inf QUALITY—FLAVOR— LASTING GOODNESS “After every meal” — > 1 - — > — ed FRUIT | (Mee e P ö „ ij * . 1 a> Bie Pes 15 N r 8 a 8 2 4 ‘Copyright. 1917, PpETROGRAD, M March N. —It ts pe ship now obtains o revolution and urgin io disrupt military di ef the enemy. “We have been car ot to upset the arm; worked on the army understands the situ: soljiers here feel the part they played and to the front to explals on the firing line @ means Russian oer müsst show an unde enemy. “Reporte indicate of the troops ai no new liberty to mea necessity for obeying iret we sent comm front asking the off the soldiers as being the soldiers to recs technical au of the War Mintetes The state of mind : most important fart by the departure for ter of War Guchko! and other delegstes. rived at Rega.) It t Sista, even in the ff danger, have attempt the army, sending | anti-defensive charac Geme of thie proba of provocateurs and « dividuals, but the re forts at the front ts protest to the Salate Geputies”’ from the M. ending a delegat Protest against the as f g 10 HH i 100 H N Pe

Page 3

new Senate, which is executive. A Senate been chosen approxi. to party division ip sing Social in Finland, and the the old Finnish party, hh party and the Swed. ty—all Finns enjoying The head of the Social Democrat and of the Diet, M. Tokoj. nt has organized iment. The post of A:. li be referred to Judge Speaker of Parlia.- test lawyer, whose 1915 created intense ‘Svinhkfvud is on his Siberia. ae by Thousands. laying esse by the banks of Brickhouse he river from Alton, of eggs are being are scattered in the r banks. LO A ee 14 — — — — and get a gold- plat- neled rican Flag to wear in at lapel. a * ‘ . > 2 A TRG — —— 2 A2 IRE TD * 8 — 4 1 g 0 a. Sa 1 a F 6 14 i N * , 14 oth i Probably Will Be Sent With Family to One of Fortress- ‘Like Monasteries in North. |) WORKMEN | ‘Threaten to Send Troops to | * Prevent Liberation of Former . Czar and Czarina. SHOW POWER By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT a ) : ent of the Post- 3 4 — or mew York World. 4 (Copyright. 1917, by Press Pub. Ca) | PETROGRAD, March 24, via London, ® March 77.—It is probable that the de- na will be removed Be which formerly were used as prisons for > undesirable Emperors. It is not likeiy > that they will be permitted to leave the country. (Ivan VI was kept a prisoner tor 12 years at Kholomogory, on the ’ White Bea, north of Archangel). I am informed that the news censor- p now obtains over military matters, t that I may wire frankly whatever I h about politics, so that you may my interpretation of the situa- here at its face value. The Ger- by concentrating troops on the ern front and threatening Petro- have caused the modified censor- * 2 1 ye * ia de Pr ny ed ae ore 4s Bere eta Ee | 25 * 1 ad N * 93 126 e 8 5 . Fe. * 83 171 n The situation has been developing po- Uucally for several days. The Couneil 1 3) wee dot Workmen's Deputies” has made plain | for the firat time its independent power | by preparing to send troops, if neces- mr. to prevent the removal of the ‘@ former Emperor and his famiiy from mme country, which the council feared vas the purpose of the provisional Gov- ® ernment. The cause of the move was | largely suspicion of the former Em- press, whose liberation it was deter- ® «mined not to permit. nia Not Defy Government. It has been reported, untruthfully, that “the council took a definite step against the provisional Government. I asked a member of the Council, Mr. Branson, who was a member of the Duma, if the “Council of Workmen's Deputies“ had deliberately defied the - provisional Government to remove the ® imperial family. No,“ he answered, we only took yj Measures to be prepared against such 7 @ mistake. If it had been. necessary to prevent the mistake, we would have & it. Far from defying the provision- | ai Government in any way, we are part of it, representing the great mass not otherwise represented. The Govern- ment asks for our advice, and, as in this 0 we volunteer it.’’ deem conscious of the sword in the | seabbard, L asked Branson what the a 9 1 of Workmen was doing in view * * ot the German threat. He -repiied: @ # “Naturally we see the importance of MS dropping all other questions and help- 4 ' tng the army to pull itself together to moet an attack. We kave been sending members of the Courwil of Workmen 0 aa 1 3 and soldier delegates to the front, ex- “@ plaining the meaning and scope of the @ revolution and urging the soldiers not * disrupt military discipline in the face ot the enemy. wie have been careful from the start ' Of to upset the army at the front. We } worked on the army in Petrograd, which @ Understands the situation clearly. The lers here feel the importance of the 5 they played and many have gone to the front to explain to their comrades on the firing line that the revolution means Russian liberty, but that they must show an unbroken front to the enemy. Reporte indicate that three-fourths of the troops ai no time mistook their new liberty to mean the end of the necessity for obeying orders. From the firét wo sent communications to the front asking the officers to recognize the soldiers as being human beings and the soldiers to recognize the superior tedhnical skill of their officers.’ War Mintater at Front. The state of mind of the army is the most important fact today, as is shown by the departure for the front of Minis- ter of War Guchkoff, and the Duma and other delegates. (Guchkoff has ar- red at Rega.) It is certain that pa- | @ifists, even in the face of the present danger, have attempted to tamper with | the army, sending manifestoes of an _ Snti-defensive character to the front. figpme of this probably was the work et provocateurs and even unpatriotic in- dividuals, but the reception of such ef- tert at the front is indicated by the bpeotest to the ‘ soldiers’ and workmen's «eputies” from the Minsk district, which | We sending a delegate to Petrograd to @ drotest against the anti-defensive mani- 14 festoes, The Executive Committee of we Covnci! of Workmen's Deputies in | Petrograd denies any participation in * » . Manz agents ot the old Government ene still at large, working as provoca- Ps and seconding the efforts of ex- radicalism in the hope of making Many have been caught and a i list of them has been published, um unfortunately important records, Which would have revealed the identity 4 1 practically all of them, were burned ed the revolution. They are spreading & the wildest rumors of uprisings in the ' i of disturbing the new Govern- ae 8 peace of mind. 1 public mind, however, is tranquil | S86 “teady, turning toward a democ- 5 The peasant party in the Duma, two members, has declared for a %, in addition to the Central Com- at President Miliukoff's party. ie 5 1 2 ce ; P 7 3 4 * 7 ' en can get mulsified cocoanut oil men had been accepted for enlistment eh be hs *. 2 ; N sity 15 ; Pes > * * * Ryan - . 2 ae ; p34 a 2 * 6 3 g 27, 1917. 1 * 3 * ‘ F ree 3 8 Seg > * = 8 ifs oe * be iy “he 4 5 8 He ’ se rug * 7 5 * . * 1 3 1 . TUESDAY EVENING, MAR = ve. 3 * e 7 8 ape „ 5 * sear — * 9 8 I. LOUIS ile Pia Ae eee W 2 es ee cs BS) ee ee ig ae, See * C * e 2 Te. t — wake “TE * 4 - POST- DISPATCH * . — > 8 1 2 + Drawn by W. A. Byrnes for the POST-DISPATCH N N N . * FIRST REGIMENT GUARDING BRIDGES AND WATERWORKS Continued From Page 1. 1500 khaki coats, 1500 wool coats, 1500 khaki and 1500 wool breeches, 1500 hat cords, 3000 pairs of socks, 3000 suits of underwear and 3000 pairs of shoes, The men are wearing their own shoes. Government shoes and uniforms issued to them at the Nevada encampment last June were worn out in service along the border. Mobilization was practically completed at 8 o’clock, when roll call was held and 80 men and 50 officers were reported present. The regiment has an enlisted strength of about 1100 men and 50 offi- cers. Gen. Donnelly then wired the Central Department at Chicago, Gen. Barry com- manding, that the First Regiment was ready for service. After nightfall mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts of the guardsmen vis- ited the armory. They Continued to ar- rive until the drill hall was the scene of a lively reception. In some of the company quarters there was dancing. At the headquarters of the regimental band, an informal concert was given. Causes of Rejection. The recruiting office in the armory basement is in charge of Maj. E. H. Burgher of the medical corps. Last night Maj. Burgher reported that 83 out of 134 applicants. The principal causes of rejection, he said, were for Vision, hammer toes,“ lack of weight and imperfect teeth. At 8 o'clock, Gen. Donnellv had re ceived orders from Gen. Barry to safe- guard bridges across the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers and to protect railroad and Government property and strategic points. After a conference with Ira I. Burlingame, general manager of the Terminal Association, and Edward . Hines, special agent of the Terminal, an officers’ meeting was held and various companies assigned to the bridges and other vital points. Six companies were assigned to guard duty during the night. Overcoats and light marching equipment, including ri- fle and carrier pack containing blan fet and shelter tent, were intmediately given out. Twenty rounds of ammuni- tien were issued to each man. Captains were instructed that the men were to be fed and housed under the European system, in nearby dwellings or farmhouses. They will be fed in the city in convenient restaurants. An al- lowance of 75 cents for each man daily for food is granted by the Government The companies left the armory about midnight and were taken to their destinations ip special street ears. A chill March rain was falling as the troops departed. One com- pany, ordered to take post in a near- by town, was taken there in inter- urban cars. After the iast company departed, visitors were cleared from the armory and cots and blankets brought forth. The majority of the men were pro- vided with cots and slept comfort- ably in their company quarters. A few were compelled to roll up in blankets on the floor of the drill hall. The 600 men who slept in the arm- ory were awakened at 8:30 this morn- ing. After cots were folded a break- fast of “tin willie,” or tinned corned beef, bacon, bread and coffee was served. Condensed milk and sugar were issued with the coffee, but there was no butter. — — . — — LLL LL — ṹ ꝙ— — USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared ‘shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every icle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and axenty, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- at most drug store. It is very cheap, and U fow ounces is enough to tl i i i hi th hi i i i i i GAVE ANY MONEY Continued From Page One. structed taxicab chauffeurs, as several had testified, to drive him with the blinds drawn. J have never hidden myself—a!lways have been out in the open,“ he declared. He denied that he instructed the chauf- fers to pick up certain women on the streets or that he confessed to his wife's father, T. A. Hyman, he acted improp- erly with Mre. Carl Broesse!. ‘What I told him,’’ Nolker said, ‘‘was that my only association with her was when I was out in a party. They would tele- automobile.“ Defense Bests Case. The defense rested its case after the cross-examination of Mrs. Nolker by At- torney Frumberg. Nolker and Dexter Wingo of 618 Leonard avenue, who has a service automobile, were called as witnesses in rebuttal by Frumberg. Win- go said that he had been employed by a private detective working for Mrs. Nolk- er to drive him around in search of evidence, and that on these trips the detective was accompanied by Mrs. Ser- rano. The witness told of being taken by the detective last November to the office of Attorney Cullen, where they received instructions as to the character of testimony desired. Cullen, according to Wingo, said he wanted some cabaret girls and working girls whose cnaracter could not be questioned, and also some chauffeurs to make affidavits against Nolker. The chauffeurs were to tell of alleged misconduct of the plaintiff in automobiles. Wingo quoted the detec- tive as saying it didn’t make any dif- ference what such witnesses said, be- cause Nolker would be afraid of pub- licity and settle the case so there would be no contest. He said he heard the detective talking to women of the underworld about testi- fying for Mrs. Nolker and that some of them were offered as much as $500. He asserted he heard Gladys Cooper (Mrs. Serrano) say she didn't care what she testified to—that she was out for what she could get. Wingo quoted the detective as saying that he was getting $ a day for his work and had been promised 10 per cent of all over $50,000 Mrs. Nolker obtained as alimony. He also said that during the conversation in the lawyer's office it was stated that Mrs. Nolker had been offered $45,000 to settle, but she wanted $100,000. He quoted Attorney Cullen as saying both parties were bad enough.“ According to Wingo, he finally refused to have anything more to do with the case, and, on advice of a friend, com- municated to Nolker what he knew. He denied on cross-examination by Attor- ney Cullen that he was getting paid more than his witness fees of $1 a day for appearing for Nolker. „Didn't you tell me you knew of 100 persons who could make affidavits about Nolker?”’ asked Cullen. never made & confession like that to you in my Ute“ the witness an- gwered Onee Leved Nolker. When Mrs. Nolker was on the stand she was asked by Frumberg, in eros examination, why she had married No!- ker. Because 1 loved him and 1 thought he would de good and kind,” she answered. “And he was until ho met you and others like vou. she shot at the attorney. „Madame, I told you to leave Frum- berg out of the case., Judge Cave in- terrupted. “Well, he's his pal.“ repiied Mre. Nol- ker. , “When did you cease loving your husband?’ resumed Frumberg. —_ * could not tell you the date TO MRS. SERRANO phone me just to get the use of my , ut DOESNT HANG HEAVILY ON HIS HANDS AMMUNITION, AND REAL BULLETS, TOO THAN THE CAPTAINS fo Was it the night you kicked him out of the house?’’ J didn’t kick him out of the house.“ “Was it as soon as you had him hooked in marriage?’’ “I didn't have to hook him. ed me for four years.“ The attorney then questioned Mrs. Nolker about her second trip to Europe in 1913. She said she went there because life here was stupid and she wanted to go to Paris to study music and lan- guages. She denied that she took part | in the night life of Paris and said most of her social life was at afternoon teas. She had gone to the cafes there but that was after her husband joined her. Asked as to her drinking, she answered: Jam past 30 and I never drink.“ Oc- casionally, she said, she would drink u cocktail at a dinner party, but she had no taste for champagne. Nis. Nolker deniéd that Guido Cicco- linin, Italian tenor, ever cooked spa- ghetti in the bathroom of her apart- ment in New York, and said her rela- tions with him were entirely business- like, he teaching her Italian diction in the role of Tosca.“ She denied that she ever in automobiles with men. ‘I want to tell you I am not cheap. she said. ‘Your witness Dowdall is a liar.’’ she exclaimed. (Dowdall had testified he saw Mrs. Nolker with ( Vincent Ric- INSTANT RELIEF WHEN STOMACH {S SOUR, GASSY, UPSET The moment “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. cardi in an automobile in St. Louis County.) “A dirty, low accusation and not true,“ was her characterization of the testimony of Calvin Slover, a watch- man, concerning her being with a man in an automobile back of the St. Regis Apartments one night. He court- — — CLEW TO TWO ESCAPED GERMANS Said to Have Crossed Into Mexico Near Brownsville—Members of Interned Crews. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., March Two escaped members of the interned crews of two German auxiliary cruis- ers at the Philadelphia navy yard crossed the Rio Grande two miles below Brownsville Saturday and are now in Matamoros, Mexico, opposite here, ac- cording to information received at mi- itary headquarters at Fort Brown ‘ere. American military authorities aave tak- en the matter up with Mexican officials in Matamoros. 65 oto Coffee Cards in Sweden, STOCKHOLM, March 27.—Coffee cards have been introduced in Sweden, the Government having taken possession ot the entire supply in the oountry, Hach person is allowed 10% eunces a menth. USE f FOR SORE, TIRED Fkkf IZ“ for puffed-up, aching, smart · ing, calloused feet and corns. went out Instantly stops any sourness, gases, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia or in- digestion. Time it! In five minutes your sour, acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations or undigested food, no dizziness, bloating foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is noted for its speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain stomach antacid in the whole world and besides, it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods w'thout fear —they know Pape’s Diapepsin will save them from such misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent caso of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life is too short —- you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and enjoy it, without dread of acid fer- mentation in the stomach. Pape’s Diapepsin belongs in your bome anyway. Should one of the family eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas- tritis stomach derangement due to fermentation and acidity, at day- time or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; ‘no more burning feet; no ore swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief,just use Tu“ ru“ is the only remedy that draws gut all the potsonous exudations which puff up the feet. “Tiz” cures your foct trouble so you'll neve. limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and you: feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 26-cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try “Tiz.” Get a whole year’s of it-—ADV. known.—ADY,' 5 as . K* foot comfort for only 26 centa. — FOUGHT ENEMY FLEET WITH A SINGLE GUN British Officer Given humous Victoria Cross for Jutland Battle Bravery. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, March 17.— For the most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty,’’ In the battle of Jutland, a pos- thumous Victoria Cross has just been awarded Commander Leftus William The London Gazette in making the announcement says that the full facts have only now been ascertained,“ which accounts for the long delay bestowing the distinction. The official report states that on the afternoon of May 31, 1916, Commander Jones in the torpedo boat destrover Shark led a division of destroyers to at- tack the enemy battle cruiser squaiicr. In the course of this attack a shell hit the Shark's bridge, putting the steer- ing gear out of order and very shortly afterward a shell disabled the main en- gine, leaving the vessel helpless. : The commanding officer of another destroyer, seeing the Shark's plight, came between her and the enemy and offered assistance, but was warned by Commander Jones not to run the risk of being almost certainly sunk by trying to help him. Although wounded in the leg, he went aft to help connect and man the after wheel. Meanwhile the forecastie gun with its crew had been blown away, and the same fate soon befell the after gun and crew. Com- mander Jones then went to the midship and only remaining gun and personally Assisted in Keeping it in action. All this time the Shark was subjected to very heavy fire from enemy light cruisers and destroyers at short range. The crew of the midship gun was re- duced to three, of whom one was soon badly wounded in the leg. A few min- utes later Commander Jones was hit by a shell which took off his leg above the knee, but he continued to give orders to the gun's crew while a stoker improvised a tourniquet around his thigh. Noticing that the ensign was not properly hoist- ed, he gave orders that another be raised. Soon afterwards, seeing the ship could not last much longer, and that a Ger- man destroyer was closing in, he gave Orders for the surviving members of the crew to put on life beits. Almost immediately after giving the order, the Shark was struck by a torpedo and sank. Commander Jones,“ stated the report in conciusion. unfortunately was not among: the. few survivors from the Shark who were picked up by a neutral vessel in the nicht. LODGE WILL ASSIST RECRUITING Will Previde for Families of Mem- ders Whe Enliat. The Lieutenant Marric Lodge of the Independent Order Brith Abraham, a Jewish organization. at a meeting held Sunday afternoon pessed a reso- lution that any member of their lodge who joined the army or nary of the United States would be kept in good standing in the lodge without the payment of any dues and that the lodge would provide for the material welfare of the members of the fam- ily. I. Joseph of 4128 Easton avenue, ts the secretary of the lodge, and 1 Roviteky its president. Judge Leon Sanders of New York is the Grand President of the Independent Order Jones. in Post- | : : 2 ST. LOUISANS SHOOT NEBRASKA CITY JAICER Youths Charged Holdups Recaptured—One Under Murder Charge Here. With Several Photographs of the two youths wh? shot their way out of jail at Nebraska City, Neb., last Thursday night were identified at police headquarters here today as those of Edwin Jackson, 19 years old. of 3300 Bell avenue, and Ben Mallow, 18, of 4615 Morgan street. A pic ture of a girl who was posing as Jack. son's wife, was identified as that of Mildred Courtney, 17, daughter of Mrs. Beatrice Courtney of 3622 Washington avenue. who were recaptured. She is held with the youths, A letter which Jackson was about to mail to Joseph Howard of 448A Fores Park boulevard told of the trip of the three from St. Louis to Nebraska City. It mentioned several highway robberies en route in which Jackson said he par- ticipated. Jackson 4 and Mallow were arrested after they had held up five men, from whom they obtained 8752.90. They over- powered the jailer, took his revolver from him, shot him twice and escaped. They were found Friday morning in company with the Courtney girl and the three were arrested. Jackson said in his letter to Howard he left St. Louis March 6 in a Hudson roadster, owned by B. Ostolazza of 1722 Locust street, and which the police g was stolen. Jackson abandoned the car in Kansas City and stole a new Cad- iliac in which he continued his journey to Nebraska City. “We held up a saloon in Falla City. Kan., and got 378, he wrote. "We got $98 from a general store in the same town. At a hotel in Union. Kan, we made the guests ‘walk the log’ and we collected a few studs and $214. ray, Neb., we stuck up a At Mm farmer for $80, a bread man for $65 and a saloon for 3169.9 0. Jackson is wanted here for killing negro in Forest Park. that the negro attacked him. His defense was He was released on an $800 bond after several weeks in the city jail, on the same floor as Ora Lewis, slayer of two policemen. Mrs. Patrick Jackson, his mother, when she heard of his ‘arrest eaid he idolized Lewis. in Nebraska, Jackson was one of a gang of ho ‘“jovriders”’’ arrested here two years ago. SCHMOLL SAYS Still Believes Germans Here Would Prefer Mayor Because of Teutonic Name. | Mayor Kiels chances of re-election will not be impaired by war with Ger- many, declared John Schmoll, chatr- man of the Republican City Committee, yesterday, in replying to a queetion oy a Post-Dispatch reporter whether he still believed that an international con- flict would prompt St. Louisans ot Ger- man birth or origin to prefer Kiet on account of his Teutonic name. “But remember to say for me the: voters of German stock are good, loyal Americans, Schmoll insisted, “and they will cast their ballots as Americana.” When reminded that he had cited A. H. Frederick 's race against hülse F. Aloe in the Republican primary two years ago, when both were seeking the nomination as President of the Board of Aldermen, to prove the advantage of having a German name, Schmoll said that conditions were different then. “You see the war was new then, and feeling was pretty high. Aloe was of English descent and voters of German extraction did not like him as wen a» they liked Frederick. But now the war is not such a live issue and it won't cut much of a figure.” In a previous interview with a Post- Dispatch reporter, before the primartes, Schmoll declared that a war with Ger- many or an intensification of feeling between the Berlin Government and the United States would help Kiel. The Mayor's German name, Schmoll «aid, would give him an advantage. “I know how it was in the race be- tween Aloe and Frederick two Years Ago, Schmoll explained, by way of fur- nishing an example. “I was for Aloe and I tried to get Germans in my ward to vote for him. They told me the, preferred ‘Friederich,’ as they called him,’’ Schmoll said, pronouncing Fred- erick’s name with the German accent. It was said by one of the Democratic leaders that it was these published ut- terances of Schmoll that started the dis- cussion which led to the adoption of a plank on “Americanism” in the cratic city platform and the controversy between Democratic and Republican can- didates. A. H. Frederick, who was nominated and elected President of the Board of Aldermen on the Republican ticket two years ago, did not take office, having confessed to real estate forgeries a few days after his election. He was aen- tenced to a term of 10 years in the pen- itentiary, where he now is. YOUTH STEALS TWELVE SUITS Admits Thigt From Etpress Track When Arrested. Ben Lears, 16 years old, of 187 Hosen street, a fugitive from the House of Detention, was arrested last evening in a rooming house at Page boulevar«. The police found in his room an pres, package containing 12 suits of men's clothing valued at $280 which he admit. ted having stolen from a truck n the Union Station subway. Philip Mendelsohn, a dealer in cloth ing, who has a store at 1218 Morgan street, was arrested when the. police found in his store several suite of clothes and other garments which Léear« said he had sold to Mendelsohn for 4 Mendelsohn said that he did not know the goods were stolen. Philadelphia te Hear Pret. Leber. Prof. Roland G. Usher of ++ ashington University has accepted an invitavion to speak before the American A ne of Political and Social Science, at. lis annual meeting in Philadelphia, Apri! 2 on The Obligation of America af a Defender of International Right." — * CASTORIA For Infants and Children. RII. e 2 Pere ae + 2 A 8 nad . +h e eee rn — .. *‚— N ‚ —— - ‚— -F g? X —˙—˙˙ÄͤTͤx—x— — ˙ . ng ⁵˙ĩ ˙]¹ ̃]—ͤ̃Tu u., ⅛ ö—⅕w⅛G éͤué— 3 rn a * 2 l a 9 1 — * + 17 a ita ¢ Ws * * 3 4 WAR WONT HURT = KAnn, * — — — 2 — . — pene” wey perme — 3 r — 2 oo am 2 — e T ͤͤN e a + ²— RNS ABN NR ABER PRA — * — & 1 e mn wen, ee a 0 mates — a > ~ — E e a ated ae EN „ on Stra Sega + — — 0 — - a — — — e „ „„ n ae ae r r . r „* See — 2 ee ee abe rr ane d ee * — rae ae * F Nee n n n n we re eee Bat ae OR rr 14 n — —— n 1 1 n . 5 r * 7 rr P 4 we a Gat * PT 9 OW AT — — * * Fr 32 „ f * * ines Pe ee ee Ce re WO OF eninge pat th are n | EN An POULIN, Up Ne, K PAS an > F D ovinge we 7 — P tA IORI IM Wr 00 NI n eh ee ay ve e n UM at ven oe raat, ae Ww, weak a ete * 7 eee eee . n . 5 e 1 79 e fe

Page 4

ee PRT TINO SE, * enn, oe ori es 7 ae F n 3 * ses aN OO T_T TNL ee .. c esse r RRR LES ETN ee SOND fe RE les: Fe eee ee . al aon neee tions . e e bela ee fal bates ae ae a * Ps wake 4 * e n ** . ee *. 7 8 n sie 7 N —ULBOATS GANTT STARVE ENGLAND : * 1 1 * * * 3 aid ae. 9 7 : * 1 7 * N e F * , K ra e 98 5 n R a 5 r n . 3 N Pi Fass 2 5 ae Lee 7 „ : ae ee EHS 2 P ra 28 ‘oO = * * 9 8 2 te — 72. 37 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; TUESDAY EVENING, ¥ EVENING, MARCH 27, 191%, in 6 MONTHS, SAYS SUEDEKUM Majority Secialist Leader De- ares It Is Not Necessary for ” Certain Victory. STOCKHOLM, March 21.—Dr. Albert O. W. Suedekum, one of the best known leaders of the majority Socialists in the German Reichstag, in an interview here with the correspondent ot the Associated Press, said that whoever thought the submarihe war was going to bring En- gland to starvation in six months wus Aeceiving himself. He added, however, For —1 Yo i bess is - So AL take sale. : that such a result was not necessary for German victory, which he declared was certain, with indemnity. Dr. Suedekum sald he was convinced that England hitherto had been sending only enough troops to the Continent to keep her allies contented, but that now it was necessary for her to change her course. He declined to hazard a predic- tion on the result of the possible partici- pation of America in the war on the side of the entente alliés, but added: “Anyhow, America has been virtually in the war practically since the begin- ning. If it had not been for American ammunition the war would have ended in 1915.“ . RICHARD CLEVELAND SPEAKS NE WYORK, March 27.—At the recent memorial service for his father, Grover Cleveland, twice President of the United States, by the Cleveland Memorial As- sociation at Caldwell, N. J., Richard Cleveland was one of the speakers. He devoted his address to the duty of the United States to prepare itself for na- tional defense. Young Cleveland siated that of the 1600 students at Princtton University, which he attends, more than 800 devote one hour a day to drills and study in preparation for military duty should the country need their services. 3811-13-15 WASHINGTON AVENUE “ See These Suits in Our Windows- They Tell the Story (00 F INEST $25 SUITS SEE OUR n Windows For hundreds of other bargains on sale tomorrow at startling prices. N 1 es Ne N i? 7 a „„ a) A These Suits Are Silk Lined i = $25 Gaberdines $25 Poiret Twills $25 French Serges $25 Wool Poplins $25 Wool Jerseys — go in one sen- 1 Sale at Sizes for misses, women and stouts up to size 50 in bust. $15.00 Checked * Suits .......$7.90 $15 Blue Serge Suits .......$7.90 $17.50 Wool Pop- lin Suits ...$10.00 $18.50 Wool Velour Suits .$10.00 A Finest Pop- lin Suits. $12.98 | GIGANTIC COAT SALE SPOS EPL ß: „„ „„ „„ „„ „%. able groups at „* * „„ „6 oh 5 Offering the Greatest Values of the Year Shepherd Plaid, id, Velours, Wool Poplins, fine Serges, Box Pleated and Sport Coats. In gold, apple green, magenta, navies, blacks and other new shades— over 400 Coats to select from in the sale tomorrow—in two remark- „ gold, oe | COATS ——— aan Wool velours—wool poplins —vyelour plaids, Styles—values’ to $19.75—at The very fin styles — man lined—a won tion of real h ments, worth etc. — in * 2 est — luxurious x half silk erful collec- igh-class gar- up to $26, at POC VOSS 68S2FS8 O6O8SO8OSSSSS8 SESS VETTES Entire Sample Line Oe De cae 1, „ PhP @ ae? . ent season. and all the new shades. t ;ĩ·ĩö ;ĩ; r „% „ ERLE PEE Famous Lenné 80 important is this event that we ee ee Se ey of these extreme values. of the (New York) On We closed out the entire Sample Line, consisting of about 150 Hats, of J. Tennenbaum & Sons, New York, prominent importer and maker of fine trimmed Hats—the price conces- sion was so great that we can faithfully promise the most sensational values of the pres- All the latest New York styles combined with Paris are represented—black have devoted our com- Worth $10, $12.50 and $15 : ; 2 SPIRIT OF GERMANS BROKEN DECLARES CURE OF VOYENNES Soldiers Growing Restless Under Harsh Treatment and Poor Food, He Says. By a Staff Correspondent of the As- sociated Press. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, March 26.—This is the story of the Priest of Voyennes, M. Le Cure Caron, who stood in the shadow of the still hot walls of his church, ‘which had been set alight by the Germans the day they slipped away from this little viHage perched above the valley of the Somme. Flashes of passionate protest mingled with a spirit of proud resignation in his recital of the life at Voyennes during the two and half years of German control—a civil imprison- ment which ended Monday last when through field glassé from the loft of his presbytery the priest, who also was acting Mayor, saw four khaki- clad horsemen on the road and knew that the Germans had gone and Brit- ish relief was at hand. A few minutes later a French cav- alry patrol appeared and the allles had formed a new link in the pursuit of the common foe. Today the boom- ing of the guns in this pursuit could be heard over a stretch of 80 miles. Were Cut Off From World. The cure told how a few narrow scars in the earth, known as German trenches, ribbons of barbed wire be- hind them and a bit of shell-torn waste called “no Man’s Land,” had isolated a section of the French peo- ple from their country as effectually as if they had been suddenly trans- planted to another hemisphere. He told how in Voyennes women, chil- dren and old men lived and toiled for the invaders in utter ignorance of what was going on in the world about them, just as other thousands still shut within the German lines are liv- ing, toiling and wondering today. They were told long ago that their beautiful Paris was to fall within a week and would be pillaged and Lurned. Later they were told “Paris is dead,” and the Germans added insult to injury, the old priest exclaimed, . by pronouncing it Paris“ instead of “Paree.”’ The inhabitants of Voyennes sub- mitted to enemy domination with heads erect and patient calmness that the Germans could not un- derstand. “We would break your pride,” Prussian officers declared, “and make you slaves. All France shall fall at our feet.“ Cats Would Not Eat the Food. Pale, drawr and old, as was the cure, nevertheless he seemed imbued with sudden, defiant strength as he raised himself to his full height and continued: “IT told them that never again would France yield to such a foe, They taunt- ed us and said they would crush Europe in a few months. We replied that France would fight five years and more if necessary. Sometimes they laughed scornfully at this, but lately they could not contain their fury that the war was lasting so long.“ “And did the people suffer much?“ he was asked. “As, ves, he replied. “Our food did not last ‘ong. Then we had to workx for the Germans and take what they gave us. Sometimes it was so that even the cats refused to eat. Then the Americans began to feed us, and that saved thousands of lives. Our people are very grateful. Crucifix Escapes (lames. But let us not dwell on the physical side today, but speak of the mental and moral anguish we endured, for it seemed like the span of a hundred years. It has left us all but imbecilic. I scarce can keep my vagrant thoughts to- gether.”’ Last Sunday, when early mass was over, the German commandant at Voy- ennes appeared at the church with a party of soldiers bearing petrol cans. He bluntly told the priest that he was tired of the war and, as one means of bringing the end nearer, he was Koing to burn the church. The priest thought it was a cruel jest, until he was es- corted to his house and held prisoner there. He was compelled to look on impotently while the inflammable liquid was sprayed atout and the torch ap- plied in a dozen places. Of all the an- cient interior, only the wooden crucifix against the altar wall, by some strangc freak, escaped the flames. Late at night the Germans rode away. Not another building in all Voyennes was touched. Says German Spirit Is Broken. “But. „ gaid the old . 1 lived to see the German spirit break, from the unspeakable arrogance of their first on- slaught and threat toward the Parish until a few days ago an officer met me in the street and said: ‘Father, we are lost. I have done much in this war that rests heavily on my conscience, but I have done it under orders, I dare not disobey.’ ‘ “We have had many commanders since then and, one and all, they have ruled their men with a discipline of tron. Some of the officers treated their sub- ordinates like dogs; they said the men were their slaves, as the Frénch would be. I saw an officer one day, without reason Whatever, cuff his orderly 80 hard that the man's eye was black for a week. The soldier's only reply was 4o click his heels 8 and come to salute. Dome of the > asked the man why they submitted to such treatment. They replied they were helpless now as part of a military machine but when the war was over their time would come. For a long time now the German soldiers have had no coffee and their rations have been growing less and less. I tell you with all solemenity that when the war is ended there will be a teckon- ' cry out: Dan de 5 ss ee N oe 2 e e eee Bert e Fg ads ees Gas Ui eee ae matter Row stern, was touched with kindness. “The Germans distributed a paper they printed called the Gazette des Ar- dennes, but we would not read its ex- travagant falsehoods and accusations against our country. One day we ob- tained a French paper. We knew then that Paris had not fallen, and would not fall. We knew the glory of Verdun. Of Amerix we knew only that Roosevelt ys urging the great country to come in. “Last autumn we knew of the battles of the Somme, for we saw wounded Germans coming back until the roads seemed choken with mangled men. We saw other thousands going back to the trenches after brief rest and heard them ‘Jeus have mercy! Jesus save us!“ We heard wounded men tell of the maddening fire of the British and French guns and we heard the tumult of these — 3252 — 22% — — ee Ff a 9»õꝶ . „ Gland value. Girls and Juniors novelty stripes, fer values at $18.50 for 812 Girls' Confirmation Dresses feets, cially attractive Dress, at ~ $12.98 Coats 6 to 16 Years. Jaunty semi-box, Norfolk line model. ues to $10.50, for 3682 included. Specials Here and There Small in price, but rich in Silk Dresses , In the new Spring shades, plaids and checks. Several jaunty girlish styles to select from. A spe- cial purchase enables us to of- Made of organdie, voile and silk nets, in pretty high-waisted ef- trimmed with fine laces, ribbons and French rosebuds. Spe- $3.98, $5.98, $7.98 and Girls’ and Juniors’ or the new belted ‘‘nipped-in’’ waist- Velour, cheviot, serge and gabardine in the popular light shades and staple dark colors. Val- $1.00 and $1.50 Girls’ Dresses Sizes 6 go 14 Years The two styles pictured and other smart, girlish styles in washable chambray and ging- ham ; solid colors and the new checks, plaids and stripes, are (Secend Floor.) Wednesday — Tomorrow Featuring Specialized Suits 2 2 Where Else But at Garland’s Could Tou Find Such Beautiful Suits at 9 Such Small Prices? T's one thing to show beautiful merchandise and quite another (just as important at Garland’s) T Wednesday’s feature prices you will find over 50 delight- ful models, fashioned of Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, Tricotine, Bur- ella, Cloth. The colors include Be ye Green, Peach, Beige, Spun Gold, pene Peri- winkle Blue, Navy, Denke and Black. Poiret Twill and Guernsey Plenty of styles and sizes. | AND NOW, to the Woman Who Pays Around $12, $15 and $20 for Her Suit—Here’s Something That'll Interest YOU. 197 Suits, Value to $16.50 for , something you cannot find in the average store—Suits of such character as these 197 at anything like the price. fancy styles—Coats that have belts and Coats Materials include serge, poplin, gabardine and cheviot. Colors navy, tan, Copen and black. Tailored and semi- that are semi-fitted. Coats Specially Featured 10 15 25 —“YES.” “YES.” ‘Individuality in style?“ „Practical and serviceable ?’’— Individualized — practical — service- able—pleasing to the eye, they were sure of popularity the moment they left the manufacturers’ tables. All the fa- vored cloths and colorings are included. Sport Coats in dozens of stunning ideas Travel and Motor Coats. They are here in endless variety at $10, $15 and $25. Soft Spring velours, in the high colors that are so attractive for sports wear. Plaids and checks that are equally smart. Coverts that so many women must have for travel and motoring. Serges, Poiret twille—they're all here, and in dozens of styles, any one of which looks as if it was designed for some special type or personality. Sizes for misses and women. THOMAS W. GARLAND 6090-11-13 to have garments of equal quality merit and superior style merit—style that’s „different“ from that shown elsewhere —yet for LESS money. the point—LESS MONEY for merchan- dise that’s BETTER. And we can sell for less because of our spe- cialization, and our larger volume of business, and our co-operative connection with manufac- turers who operate on a small profit, depending on volume. We can and do SELL for less than the average general stores have to pay whole- sale for their merchandise. And we would have to do the same thing if we, too, were trying to — in everything, and, really, specialized in nothing. That is exactly 8 in ~ 8 Pegs et 5 Bath Tow Fun bleached t, tal t — ‘a ee * _ gold and yelic to 8 yard lengths. * family. Ne a 7 a * * © f 1 ? 2 2 —

Page 5

fey 4 25 . i 8 FA 3 = 2 * 8 * * “4 Er * see n n . 22 W 24 n rn Me 7, N 8 eral 1 iy ee. ees: a 2 4 * E 8 1 2 . 8 laps as * ’ a .% * 5 . » pier 2 + eee Y 2 n 2 * 3 N : Ee SAS ee, Be 298 A. DET, 5 5 3 — re ~ : 2 Be ae 3. ö 3 5 * 1 2 et a ‘ 2 * 5 Se E ; om ee ey oe 75 1 aor RY wy ‘ * 8 ö * * * " 4 ‘ : MOR 8 5 * S 8 1 ea re ae ee. pe vor Foe , . 5 * 4 2 . ä ; 8 N 7 ** * * * ty , : 8 4 Me 23 “Sy 7 N * g * r 2 4 . * 15 oy F J 1 we ce . ae Ss ee 4 1 ge Bake at 1 ; : 8 5 ’ : : * 5 . N aes ve nf „ « * F 2 2 : 5 * N j PPC 8 5 ‘ 4 i TUESDAY EVENIN MARCH 27 19 a, kone 2 + . : 1 ” . 2 * 9 ? © . — 4 ee ¥ nd . — * : 1 — ' — * Fashion Lecture Wednesday Lunc a | : : | By Marquis de Giafferri It is en 9 niger ay 11 rr CHARGE PURCHASES — — 5 at 3 P. M., on Sixth Floor. business man or the shopper. Environ- ä Wednesday and the remainder Puccini Festival, Odeon, April 9, 10 an In addition te the lecture of modes of t m oles * ; Tosca La Bohme 1 pas ents are restful and wholesome food- ' of the month will be billed : | decades, will be spore original models by fore- stuffs are served at moderate prices. GRAND-LEADER on ac- Butterfly Aida PR oe Pevisian designers | (Sixth Floor.) SIXTH - WASHINGTON: SEVENTH & LUCAS counts rendered May 1. (Public Service Buresv—Main Floor.) a 2 * 4 | oe K 7 — — act re ; = 2) ali oo * — fly — * “ly : Ir 3 . ‘Bargain Squares te : 0 8 5 ; e * " „ eer! fine ality 00e / N OST ot Smart New Suits for 4 6 inches wide. Many beautiful | =) 7 ‘ — wolid shades for waists and . : TT ee 3 1 1 Have Just Arrived and Will Be Assembled In a iy =. HH Satin de Chine, Yd. r Great Showing Wednesday In Three Price Groups“ | i i BS Uti I e e Se 9c | Ee $441.75, $ 75 8 75 uN 1 sbown in e most | a 5 ee ’ a . ee eb ws 1.10 e A A Sale of, Boys' Blous | i a SIR at a a 1* * timely purchase we secured 1200 Blouse Waists from a lead ¢ — 8 ta . and ng maker are lp for white and many co)- the 6 perf q — “tony — — hy — Aa time during the Spring season. This means much to women who plan the . e 18—iain- Picee.) 20. | Three pairs for $1.00. 3 : : selection of their Easter Suits during the week, for the range of styles is so : > **Derfection’’ Suits Bath T (Square e.) 1 comprehensive as to insure a pleasing selection. Suits to meet every individual ' y * 4g a owels, Ea. Wie taste will be found in one of the three lots. ä 5 we bleached Terry | 5c | : = ‘Cloth Towels, h . 3 : 1 e al — — very The Materials The Neu Shades The Workmanship— . : 4 4 specia value. : (Square 2.) are those .that have widest that are having wide favor, is of high order, and since * N AUNTY new styles in Boys’ 1 Scotch Madras, Yd. I] | popularity, and include serge, such as clay, leaf green, peri- Suits are specialized, the val- all-wool Belts, in light — 8 patterns. ese are * ’ 3 N, } 9 * - und 's Could 4 N abardiné, tricotine, Poiret twill, in rose. t : , . 4A A QUANTITY of 1100 | 8c f | 2 velour, eheviots, silks nd winkle, rose, tan and gold are ues are quite out of the or- three-piece belt AEE with pateh or : : 1 Suits at 13 yards of imported fancy weaves. all represented. dinary. 2 | | 1 full Une. Sizes 6 to 18 years 59 a " Beotch Madras—soft cream ground ~ a ‘ 4 es, 4 “VW : ‘ 2 x, gold and yellow combination. , 0 8 K A Sh U 522 > | | Blue Serge Suits 1 es yard lengths. Ps os 8 nai | ixtra-size ults re OWI P tO 2 Special 85.95 _ with colored woven flgur in (Sauare 16.) New pinch-back styles, made of — = 1 — — — — ents — 1 inches wide. 1 (Square 10.) * N N ‘ | Fiber Silk \ | * r Stockings 17 WOMEN’S black, 35c | , Mi HIS showing Wednesday is the most complete we have had at any one beautiful . te ano a 3 5 5 a . 2 22 ee 7 5 7 7 y Harland) 1 _McCall’s Magazine, J . Nr alone are all regulation S1Zes shown, but w omen of extra Proportions will ö all-wool, fast-color blue serge, with balit. it 5 500 Lear | WMS Fa find, in these lines, Suits that are tailored to their particular type of figure. one eee = Ju =. a Th ; ° 1 ° eu ; . : 4 thats TS tute caer e eet | 8 There are Suits for the between-size n also those who require the short- bust mm 2 : = , “Sty 1 ading fashion paper — | h; | -waisted lines .¢ 1 . wishing the long-waiste . 8 Showing all the new Spring styles. m elsewhere 1 n price, | effect, and those g 2 | (Third Floor.) zu all wanted colors, in 2 to 8 year * 7 f . ire 5 7 t is exactly g 7 . (Pattern Section—24 Floor.) ; N q * at 4 — A ie or merchan- 1 : — a | [New Girdles—Short Corsets] f. Sales for Wednesday in Downstairs Store The Baby Read P 1 y y for Easter? es and Young Girls — 1 Children’s Coats at $1.50 y I N | ETCHING Spring styles of all-woo rge 7 5 | F in N. oa L. peach 3 ‘me Or 0 ‘ A a A — — gr Get ee — „ 4 * > 7 d > > > 4 „ 7 family. Never an expre . . 88 comes in but what it has : ; . New Elastic Girdles, white of flesh color, all sizes, * quota of pretty things for the little ones of 2 to b pair, ts * * ass 7 hort Corsets atiste, in white anc , years cots 9 es a $1.00, $1.50 and 92.00 Illustration A—Shows a new Eatra Special — Fancy Silk Brocade Corsets, in topless model, white, pink’and blue, with elastic bands at. waistline, 2 Dress of white voil de 1 f 1 — e, ma 12 In * 9 2 t $1.56 ae iE; >) and two pairs of supporters, r (Second Floor.) baby’s Easter outfit has come to be almost as FASHIONED along new lines and made to give fullest lars, cuffs and belt of contrasting color. Coats important as that of an ‘ comfort atid perfect support. These Girdles and Corsets are uf ; y other member of the batiste and elastic, and are shown at populer pricés. are lined throughout. All sizes from 2 to 6 years. 4 8 Children’s Coats of all-wool bse bee ek Sale of Untrimmed Hats at large collar, and trimmed with fancy button. 2 to 6 in ü a ‘4 8 isn ae 21.06 AN opportunity that will receive most entht- 4 siastic attention, coming as it does, right ee = . straight effect with large collar and euffs hand-embroidered in —— French knots. Collar, cuffs and | bottom of apple green, lobster and French blue. A disti 2 new 9 — $1.98 Trunks, Ba S and Suit Cases frock at 0 at Manufacturers’ Cost Illustration B—Is a dainty SAMPLES from’ two leading makers, affording extensive at fh Dress of white dimity, range for selection, and prices that represent but a — = Se PH colors, fraction of real worth. | co . n 1 The Bags Include The Suit Cases Include iced , $1 98 Travelt Bags of seal wal- ‘Fiber Cases, made over steel 3 aia 5 n rus or 2 in 16, 16 and frames, full cloth-lined, with Then there are other Dresses—so 18 inch sizes—styles for men| fold in lid and fitted Pep many that it seems there is one for and women, at $7.50 | heavy straps, at 3 every little girl—with prices from * eit Bellows Suit Cases = : Fen Nottingham Curtains, 79c Hosiery, Special at Union Suits, Special , : ee EN’S or women 8, 18 EN S Nainsook and 456 FRESH new Spring patterns in double-thread Curtains, . samples and see. C Ribbed Union Suits. a made with the well-wearing overlocked edges, and | onds of mercerized lisle, Macs Nainsooks in athletic cut style, | shown in white and Arabian. All full width and three white and tan mergerized cot- and in large or small checks. | | toh, and fiber silk, in blagk, Some are slightly i lav. | _ yards long. : lors. Also chil-| | Ribbed Suits with short a ; — — ribbed 3 —— 1 “While or | Irish Point Curtains, (Downstairs seed ecru, (Downstairs Store.) | | $1 98 Pair 25 ‘a „ 1 a * 1 1 8 8 N 1 Pages ST 8 aN e . CTE Rae Sparen sua a 4 er ad 2 es 3 Aa fa Bs bed 1 2 rate ernennen a F TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27. 1917.

Page 6

N e . — n 3 W N * 1 PP : 8 PRESIDENT DENIES PARDONS TO DIOS AND CAMINETTI Architect of California. They took two Reno on an escapade. Both had wives. high-school girls from Sacramento to = ee — I — V ⁵˙»‚³ N . ⁰—— . gration and Diggs tormerty was Statelwotin SEND VILLA TO EUROPE Gen. Sam Hughes of Canada Says Mexicans, Like Irish, Like to Fight. * 3 r. VV ee 9 . ent * eh Ris r CCC ͥ TTV : ; * fe: e Sei ieee eae x b : E * — r Ü . RECALL TEST FOR ‘TUBSDAY BVENING, MARCH 27, 1917, — 5 mmmmm mn ccs ben N 3 f. 8 W ee ae ’ A Tet Aa age > eit ae ——V— — — — SUFFRAGE DEMAND IN ENGLAND Mrs. Pankherst Asks for Bale Wemer at Once. 0 LONDON, March 1A new demand | en gaye r n ~~ — — ES ON A I ied — “We take it for granted,” she . “that you make the same offer to us and that you are prepared during the war and without delay to give us self- | government in the shape ot the preim- thee me 5 i * * Ste Sey : „e hi "i “Ve 7 ie 4 on 7 é 9 ＋ Their trials attracted nation-wide at- tention. are searching today for a man with & “face like a gorilla,’ following the death of Mise Kathryn Koller, who wae shot Prominent California Men Convicted ROCHESTER, N. March %.— Under Mann Act Must Serve — Sentences, WASHINGTON, March 7/.—President Wilson has denied an application for pardons for Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti, convicted at San Francisco under the Mann act, and the men now must begin their prison sentences. At the time of their conviction in 1913 Diggs was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $90,000, and Caminetti received an $40,000 A YEAR FOR BLIND NEW YORK, March. 21.—Frank A. Vanderlip, Otto H. Kahn, Edmund L. Baylies and George A. Kessler, compris- ing the Finance Committee in this city of the American, French. British, Bel- gium permanent blind relief war fund, have decided; it was announced last Commerce here last night, Gen. sam Hughes of Canada said: “Were I in thé United States and if I had the power I would be only too de- lighted to offer Villa a command as Brigadier-General in charge of 60,000 or 60,000 Mexicans and to send him over to the trenches in Europe to fight the Teu- ton. The Mexicans are much like us Irish. They must fight, and when they haye no one else to fight, must fight ceptance of Challenge to Nebraska Conditions Favor Ac- ernment to grant self-government to Ireland without waiting for the end of the war. 1. aA for the immediate grant of the auftragen 19 757 eee Chamber of . 2 women has been made on Premier 1 Speaking ote | ; 2 George by Mrs. Emmeline Pank- “Mareh | . aun. In a letter to the Premier the militant leader recalis his speech in the House of Commons March 7, in which he expressed the readiness of the Gor- rewell West Indies. LONDON, A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says that the King of Denmark has 18 sued a proclamation of farewell to the | people of the Danish West Indies. The King expresses the hope that the islands will enjoy a happy future under the American Government. and killed in front of her day night. John Thorpe, 18 son of a detective, said he men stop Miss Koller. he said, and the third killed h said he was near assailant then thrust. the that the girl's against ALOE DAT — el oe Armed Ship Bill Critics. night, to guatantee to the French com- mittee $40,000 annually for five years. The Finance Commi here already has sent abroad $200, eee — among themselves.“ He urged universal | military training as the only bulwark 1 nae of democracy. Made ow Will Appear on May 1st ä Statement. $1500. Caminetti is the son of the United States Commissioner-General of Immi- — — — _.|HE PLEDGES TO RESIGN Bryans and. Their Followers and Few Other Pacifists Expected to Support Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, ‘Neb., March 27.—United States Senator G. W. Norris of Nebras- ka has asked Gov, Neville of this State to call a special recall election against Senator Norris in order to see if the people of Nebraska are satisfied with Special Display his vete in the neutrality filibuster in k pest, 2 Z O goes ageinst him, Senator Norris gars Easter he will resign. While Gov. Neville has not yet accepted the offer, or def as in the Vandervoort Millinery || guished with ribbon, are priced the daintiest of hand-made Gs Shops on the Third Floor. $1.95 and Bonnets. 7 it is being called in. certain circles in ' -Infants’-Wear Shep—Third Fioor. New importations and adaptations of the modes for Spring Nebraska, there is little doubt but that and Summer, together with original models from the Vander- ; Black Mohairs he will do 0. And there is almost as little doubt but voort work-rooms ‘will be shown in a special display arranged to aid the Easter shoppers in their selections. Nothing better for Summer wear—especially good for t wear, as they shed the dust, and for maids’ dresses. Portieres for ein- that Senator Norris will be recalled. If he is he will enjoy the distitiction of be- We have just received from the Custom House à new & i ment of Imported Black Mohair Brilliantine, which we of ING [gle or double SIXTH AND WASH TON 1 ing the first United States Senator to be at these special prices: 2 3 , recalled by vote of the people. And, accidentally, he will be succeeded by a man who will be in thorough sym- pathy with President Wilson and the 36-inch Op Pen ĩ , 38-inch „ 62 „„ „ „ ager . . 2 „ 90 42 „ EA 7. . octane 60Qneane policies ot the administration toward the; European situation. 50-inch Mohair Sieilianss . „% ; 54-inch Striped Mohair Sicilians .....++s+¢+s++++eee snes Mie Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te * Store Hours—8 :30 4. M. to 5 P. M. Only 10 More Days to Shop Before East Easter Bonnets for the Babies, 25c to p55 Handmade Caps with & featherstitching and tucks at... Bonnets of Point d full frills and finished are priced 5 „1 „ „6 6 „ „ „„ „60 eee Others at $3.95 and N Little Tucked Caps finished with Val. edge are priced only......25¢ Little Dutch-effect Caps with turn-back and trimmings of dainty embroidery are priced only. ...50c¢ Bonnet effects of allover-embroid- 9x12 size genu- ine Brussels Rugs, in choice of beau- tifdl Oriental, me- dallion and floral patterns, RYE: 75e Silk Gloves | Black only, double tipped, main floor, 25c — 81x90 Pequot SHEETS Blue Bird Crochet Cotton Big line of desirable mcolors; full 100-yard balls; at, each, 32C $7 Mattress 5000 Felt Mattresses were purchased at a Slop Jars very low price, hence White Bristol, and f scx Shirts e, hen " a , such a rare bargain; lid; fourth floor— Shir N and i size, N Floe Gillette Blades 6 blades in individ- ual packages, main floor— . 330 le Underwear D. Shirts, mail or (Main oor); each, 79¢c 40c Linoleum 800 yards Linoleum, perfect; in many beau- tiful designs; while this lot lasts, yd., 1 EE 52 and 53 Values Untrimmed Hats While Senator Norris took a leading part in the filfbuster, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska took the leading part on the opposite side. As a result Senator Norris was bombarded by letters and telegrams from his constituents calling | upon him to resign. Senator Hitchcock was almost buried under an avalanche of missives commending his actions in opposing Norris and the filibuster. ° On the morning after Congress ad- journed a resolution of censure against Norris was introduced in the Nebraska Legislature. Friends of Norris succeed ed in tacking onto the resolution a cen- || sure of William J. Bryan, and the Bry- || anites, joining hands with the Norris The illustration shows a lovely model in gray imported directly from Lewis of Paris, and indicating the style tendency toward sailor effects. The French Shop is displaying for Wednesday an unusually large and beautiful eollection of Trimmed Hats in all the very latest 8 1 2 7 5 style and color ideas ae. . $3.94 —— Norris Roundly Candem ed. supporters, managed to defeat the reso- 54-inch Mohair Sicilian lee, lution, But public sentiment throughout ä «4 4 Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. * the State is very much against Norris . | = Our Newest White Good will receive the support of the voters Jat the recall election. ~~ ~~ New patterns in fancy plaid and | striped toed dale inches wide and the right gh value for 400 Norris was elected as a Progressive Chevron Gabardine—d6 Republican and the old-line Republicans Banded Sailor and ing ta Mushroom Hats, $5 mite and ‘etre, exceptional Alu against him in the recall. The Progres- sive Republicans, as a body, have ceased |. Gabardine Suiting — 36, 40 and 42 inches wide—is a splendid wash to exist, although there are many of then: in the State. They are divided anu | many of them are backing Wilson in | | fabric for Summer suits, skirts, ete. Yard ...50c, 60c, 75e and $1 White Goods Bhop—Second Fileor. his foreign policy. . The Bryan Position. New Pyjamas for Misses The Bryan Democrats will vote snlidiv for Norris—unless they think by getting Tit most attractive garments— Norris out of the way Willfam J. Bryan or his brother, Mayor Charles Bryan of made of widé pink or blue-striped crepe in sizes 16 to 18 years. They Lincoln, might have a chance of being appointed to the vacaney. And the Go¥- are in the popular two-piece style and frog trimmed. ernor is a Democrat. The Bryan Démo- Muslinwear Shop—Third Floor. inches Cheeked inches wide—reeommended letie weer. Yard.....40c and Mull-finished Nainsook-—39 1 wide—ia ws of 10 J A real value is ered at Smartest new Spring Hats, of Milan, hemp, Lisiere braids, lustrous, fine three-end Jap; black and all the new colors so much in demand. Large Hats—Medium Hats—Small Hats. Hundreds of them, just ar- rived from three of New. York’s leading manufac turers. Best values you ever saw, Wednesday. raps — EASTER SALE OF SILKS Sik Remnants | $1.75 Crepe de Chine 9 18 50c White Panoy 1 These attractive Hats are made of a splendid quality of Lis- ere and are prettily trimmed with ribbon bands. They have tailored satin linings and come in Black Brown Green Navy Rose Millinery Shep— Third Floor. First Floor. * 2 =e. a Fi . a 7 = . | am * > * : 3 PUCCINI LECTURE by a “ Victor Lichtenstein (Assisted * the Victrols) | April 3 and 4, im the Y Auditorium on the crats think a defeat of Norris will de a sia at Bryan himself, since Norris followed the Bryan policy in the neu- trality vote. If Norris is recalled his place in the extra session of Congress will be filled |) by appointment made by the Governor. Later, an election will be held tc fill * rin 40-inch box loom Crepe de Chine; Flaxons 2.00 materials, -2 — ‘ asso 5 fos satis, — — dye; in rtment of colors; Beautiful sheer fine comb 0 — 31 ? 0 plenty of pink, white and gray; yard... yarns, in stripes, check, z , c “er ee “Black Taffeta 20c Mercerized Genuine Serpen- | plaid; also fine baby Printed Volles tine Crepes checks and stripes; fine e In fair assortment of kli- for waists and dresses; = In mill remnants in big . the position. Only Demoreats will be — — 8 mono patterns in colors; big values; . 9 range of 1917 also some dress 19¢ special, a 4 p patterns; special, 10 yard... bake ae considered by the Governor in mal:ing “ee % „ „ „„ eee 8 * appointment. dresses and atterns; spe- athe... 1 25 Mal, a yard — — LLL O OE i Arthur Mullen, former Attorney Gen- Up to $15 Women’s eral-of the State, and one of the shrcewéd- t. Roll Poultry , 10e Cups and ya Meer „„ est politicians in the State, will prob ably have the first call on the position. A 8 Fre. F „ 4 ft. high. NI 2 Saucers; pair for „ en Spade; 6c 4 Sent ©.0.D. ; Decorated Im- E a — China Bread . Plates, each 10¢ (Second Bread Bo Bbc Inverted Gas Floor.) Light 280 4 for complete .... Mullen has munaged, successfully, a number of Democratic political cam- paigns and stands high with the Suv Boys’ $2.50 Reefers Little chaps’ v IAM V8 Women’s Summer- Weight Knit-Wear Fine-ribbed Kait Union Suits in the low-neck and sleeveless style, with either wide or tight knees. Regular sizes, 750 Extra sizes. 85e > 10 O'Clock ernor. And former’ Gov. John H. More head is also a man of the hour.“ More- head, it is known, expects to be a cun- | | didate for the Senate two years frum] now, when Senator Norris’ term will || expire, and he will probably enter the tring at once ‘f Norris is recalled. Plenty of Candidates, And there are the Bryans, both W. J. and Charles. William J. Bryan once said he would rather be in the Senate than in the presidential chair. Andi) Charles Bryan is known to have the senatorial bee in his bonnet, also. Both the Bryans fought the election of Keith Neville to the governorship, although Neville was the regular Democratic nominee. But polities makes strange bedfellows, and there is the possibility that the Bryans, by throwing their strength against Norris and making ab- solutely sure of the recall of the lat- ter, may be able to so manipulate at fairs that one or the other would re- ceive the appointment. In the regular éiection that would fol- low the appointment, Republican Na- Girls’ School Hats 50c to $5 The Juvenile Millinery Shop has ready for the girls a fine assortment of School Hats in Banded Sailors, Mushrooms and the ‘‘put-on-as.you-please kind. Many styles are shown in Milan, Milan-Hemp and Lisiere in | Black Navy Brown Burnt Green Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Floor. | Swiss-ribbed Vests in the low-neck sleeveless style—taped neck and arm- | holes. Both regular and extra sizes are priced......+-- „„ „„ Knit-Wear Shop—Thiré Floor. A ist effects, keta, etc.; trimmings; 4 Pp eff — ee ee ee ee ee Oe Be Be Oe Be Be Be Oe oe! ~~ emememecomem om em em — ; em ome me :: K me mee —; —L—f KKK „; —; 2; —U—2 2: —-̃öà— me me re ee K 1ͤĩ gars: fal Wea eaten’ onty, $1.79 Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits Biue and Tan Cham- bray Wash Suits, also white; sizes from 2% to 8 years; Wednesday only 49c Boys’ $4.00 Suits Pinch-back and Nor- 4 ast} Hoe 9 ee te NAT ES . x + . 1 ty 1 Spring Models in | Sorosis Shoes 2 Zz Unequaled at their prices | WOMEN’S $145 SUITS For women and misses are $15.00 é odels. Come to this 1— — to fi 1 Waiues. All are excellent . There are many styles, every one At- g eon, gold, — 250 N all of or 12 — re — — rn 0 tan, navy, plack ® ses = $12.95 ; Patent Leather and Dull Kid Plain Pumps with Louis heels and with or without buckles are ote ener , $7 The new Mahogany-Brown Calf Oxfords are very stylish and have the new walking heels. These are Tan Russia Calf Laced Oxfords, with the new drawn-out toes and low Cuban heels, are priced. ..§8 Patent Leather, Dull and Kid Oxfords with welt or turn soles and lace or button style are priced $5 to $7.50 Licht Gray Glazed Kid or Buck Laced Bootes with 2½-inch Louis heels —25*7•*„*»-—k“ + G12 to $14 White Washable Kid Boots with white 2½- inch Louis heels are ree * . 12 Patent Leather and Dull Kid Plain Pumps with the newest French Louis heels and hea turn sole, suitable for atreet wear, aré priced $5 to . ‘Beresis Shoe Shop—Second Floor pair users; will give perfect satis- faction; all sizes BASEMENT MILL END SALE 25c Printed Mercerized Poplins de Bungalow Aprons — Of good quality ginghams; light and dark checks, taped neck and short 35¢ leeves: made ket e 78 Dressing Sacques—In as- worted light and dark fig- a tag t at aa" « ~* „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ * ’ ? a ° 1 0 ie * . 4 8 . 1 2 2 oy inne ba” Se ; in N 75 n 0 * ‘ +f 2 as N 8 n i, a i 8 A 1 ek sr Cae th J 9 * Shel? ea 0 8 J 5 A 4 ian Mp Peak ys) Fs anak * * Paha ** 1 Athy ee e 9 W — . „ —U— © T ; 8 b i a Sane : 3 ie ty en “4 1 7 es * we Seip eee z, 4 f 1 * i ya Mae 82 * ‘ * i i batten yt; all . I—— ——— I 1 8 7 f wide; a 86 value; in Moral, fieur-detie and dotted patterns; 2, 2% and 3 yerd 10 0°Clock Specia c Giagham 125 5 Mill Remnants of 40 and 42 inch Pillew Tabinag: eee „ „ „ „ h R e es . yard ¢( Bazement).... it > ‘ , ' BRANDS OF SEWING MACHINES, 750 A WEEK: * * Rs at | — * — — * » * ‘ ee eee Ce Rev * N 0 r 9 * Pi | ae ae 4 * * A 8 * * R 4 K.. . N 1 N ms . eee n * ‘ 1 . * = 3 1 K * 3 .* ~ 2 8 a > a * r 2 e

Page 7

WORKS IN MINE | v of the bread entered in competi- oa tion to the National Guard Armory for 8 Get — the guardsmen encamped there. * 1 Life Pending First prise will be included in the Golo., March 27.—John R. batch, and a loaf more than two feet N in length and almost a foot thick was wn, former president of District % ) ghee Mine Workers of Amer- who is under sentence of life im- st. for murder in connection a gift to the company that shows near- est full war strength. baked for exhibition purposes, will be ; PRESIDENT CRITICISED IN A SPEECH FOR KIEL ‘TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917. “I was glad to come here following the flag which I wiss always follow.” Chairman Sehmoll ot the City Com- mittee . also spoke, declaring he has two sons, “just blossoming into man- hood,” who he will gladly give to the service -of their country when the call comes. Séveral candidates for the Board of Aldermen aldo spoke. IMORGAN LOAN WITHOUT INTEREST ) "= Advances $1,000,000 for Emergency Army Purchases. NEW YORK, March 27.—Edward . Page yesterday went to the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. and borrowed M- 000,000 without interest for an indefinite term upon security legally worthless 7 i lf Ai ithe strike in Colorado three years “4 working as a miner near Fred- 22 pending an appeal to the me Court. a score of mines in the of the Btate refused to Lawson said. EN TO GET PRIZE BREAD 2 . eee Gift ot 1000 Harry W. Blodgett Also Attacks Americanism of Some of St. Louis Democrats. He is chairman of the New York com- mittee of the Chamber of Commerce of Last week the Post-Dispatch printed the United States, appointed to co-op- 15,937 Real Estate and Want Ads, 380/ erate with the New 1 Depot Quar MORE than the FOUR other St. 2 ter master in the ot supplies newspapers combined! for the army. — St. Louls Lanch Room. Not a restaurant or a cafe—just an uncommon kind of a lunch room, serving in a simple manner the finest foods obtainable. 10th and Lecust, 2d floor, Kinloch Bullding. J. f. KILLS TWO DEVIL FISH DANVILLE, Va., March 27.—Col. From Heusehold Show. Roosevelt, who is on a devil fish hunt company which is con- oft the Florida coast, killed two of the a Dread-making contest at the | marine monsters yesterday, according md Show in the Coliseum, an- E a telegram received here from Rus- today that it would send 100 sell J. Coles, a member of the party. NE — ae — it l 3 Harry W. Blodgett, former United States District Attorney; in a speech last night in Nerth St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, in behalf of the campaign of Mayor Kiel, questioned the Americanism of lo- cal Democrats and assailed the edmin- istration of President Wlison. After dsnourcihg ‘‘backwoodsmen” who aided in the re-election af the Presi- dent, Blodgett asked: “Is there anyone who has pointed at his administration and dared to claim that President Wil- son ig as great a man as any of his Re- publican predecessors of the last 2% years?" He referred to the address of Isaac H. Lionberger a week ago at the Hamilton Hotel, in which Lionberger suggested that the voters should not elect a man whose Americanism could be geustioned.. “Had Ike not made that statement the Democrats would receive many more | 4 votes than they will under the circum- Be J stances,” Blodgett sald. * with “dainty ey. Attacks Two Democrats. and tucks at. 61 55 The speaker declared that John C. Roberts, owner of the Star, and Judge — ta "Baprit with Henry W. Bond of the State Supreme “en SALE OF. WOMEN’S SMART DRESSES An assemblage of new creations in Street, Sport and Afternoon Dresses, which have been taken from our higher-priced lines. Doery type, from the Frock of simplicity to the Afternoon and Sport Dress. Descrip- tions are quite impossible but the 8 illus- trated will give you an idea of a few of the many different styles. Every fashionable color of the season, including navy and black. Materials of taffeta, combination Georgette and taffeta, silk jersey and crepe de chine. Sizes 36 to 44. 7 r Ne Give Eagle 1 rs mate About the Store We Fin Hi — ers, it is either a protection from zun or rain; come in green, bi 5 purple or black; fine quality sil rainproof cover. — . Easter Silks 32 and 36 In. White Silks, $1.25 Beautiful silk Pongees and Shanghai Silks, plain and semi-rough weave; launders 3° > — r 2 8 ** e r n perfectly. pearl top of color to maten sil „ cover; new sport leather stra 40-In. Crepe de Chines, * qi =I 51.30 8989 „% *® : Silex Glass Percolaters— All glass New Spring shades of gold Chartreuse, Nile, maize, pearl The coffee is brewed by bot water y, tan, Copen. and navy process, the water rising from ong ~ lues, white, ivory and flesh. glass globe to the other, the fe ture being that no metal touch the coffee, preventing the brac taste so prevalent; electric or a to $15. cohol—$5 0 $ ‘ jo * * * 14 Cedar Oheste—Now that t 5 Court, were ‘no better” than Lonberg⸗ er, because they had indorsed his ut- terances. Judge Bond has not publicly disucesed Lionberger’s address or the subject matter of it during the cam- paign. Blodgett was told by Repub- lican leaders at the conclusion of his address that it was Sterling P. Bond, a local attorney, whe indorsed the Lion- berger speech. John C. Roberts has been {ll at his home for two weeks. ; Of Judge Bond and Roberts the speak- N aa * er said: Instead of attacking the | 2 @ in tan, mustard nhagen, navy Americanism of ‘any man, these two 4 3 for tourist 4 6° — El all sizes, 16 bg to 44 bust. should be dow on their knees thanking esse j | 4 their Maker that he has permitted them to live in this country, which their an- cestors tried to tear asunder.“ Blodgett said that since the pass- ing of Capt. Richard McCulloch, Judge Bond and Roberts had n the most notable Confederate Missouri- ans. Their ancestors fought in a bat- tle to disrupt the United States, he said, while Mayor Kiel’s father was fighting as earnestly to preserve the Union. 5 and $5 — a hand-made 8 f — 15 BER ee e ab ne ee oe —. 1 eder eee n we: — — — —— — . The modes are wonderfully varied and embrace innumerable clever new features, which can only be appreciated by a personal inspection, sure to prove a pleasurable surprise to those who appreciate distinctive fashions. , Former Prices $15 & $20 SALE PRICE Women’s and Misses’ swagger new Spring Coats with girdle, large collar, cy 2 etc.; made of fine all- wool mate- 44 ee 36-In. New Taffetas, $2 The most beautiful color combinations shown this season; heavy satin stripes on blue, gray, green and wis- taria ground—one of the season’s most popular silks for separate skirts, suits or dresses. — — i ee tng a new ship - | which we offer. 4 warm weather will be coming o many winter things must be put 5, away. The Cedar Chest is the best friend. We have them—all kinds—from the simple, tungs, $3.00 lines to the big, massive ne White and tan with copper hinges and b 2 with large coin dots; colors trimminge—67. 95 to 919.50. rose and green or blue, A gre g {Second Floor. s in and purple; also plai beautiful colorings; one of Desk Sets From Japan; |: the very latest sport ideas wrought, with non-tarnishable auti- for suits, dresses and akirte, monial silver; in quaint Oriental scenes, consisting of desk pad,» (Main Floor.) | a tray, blotter roll, ink well, letter holder and accessory box. A mag:' 7 nigcent gift or bridge © prise, 06. j WASH FABRICS | N q ———— oS 2 ; pecial Cream of Fresh Lemohs—Our) 11 ‘O'Clock 8 own creation. Just the thing after =~ 8 to 20 yard lengths of 500 Oxford Suiting ps a spin in the sharp March Linda. » 0 — mere 5 silk finish; white grounds Soothes the skin; also extellent for with beautiful rich colored chapped skin; amostheg “ woven stripes for suits and and whitens—25c. : dresses; 36 inches wide, POS state Floor.) 290 Japanese Lamp — 1 Sw Rhee ccs OO 090 . BSc to $1.25 00 * „ „„ * n n — 81.50 . 33-Inch Printed Shan- 85,Sample Spring Suits at about wholesale price; ; some twenty smart styles, cither pleated or tailored effects, of mannish serge and fine wool poplin, in all the newest colors; sizes 14 years to 44 bust.. Wash Goods] Silk Gloves In Basement Women’s $1.25 Gloves 2-Clasp Milanese 10c ca fl you ond Silk Gloves, with Ginghams, , Short Address by Kiel. Mayor Kiel delivered a short. ad- dress, following -th® Blodgett speech, He spoke of the acgomplishments of his administration and the present platform pledges of his party. When he entered the hall he wah led to the platform by a little girl dressed as Columbia and drapgd in the Stars e le n e 4 Mt — — — — ~ 8 W e oe and 80 1 ainsook-—39. inches | of 10 ds each. ye is offered at $1.8 8 —— 8 Se eee ee eee — a cw r ꝗ r we ee eT 2 just received from our Tokio of- fice; beautiful and original shapes, in plain or fancy designs. 18 takes no time to adjust s cord” and make these a most unusual’. lamp. Add a shade, which we have in great numbers, and you will be surprised at the beauty of the lamp. Japanese Silk Shades, $7.50 (Main Floor.) 5 3 rn. a 1 SAMPLE LINE AND SURPLUS STOCK OF MARABOU NECKPIECES A beautiful assortment of lar Marabou Shoulder Capes, some with ostri combina- tions; also unlined oblong Shoulder Throws so much in vogue; gorgeous, fluffy Marabou Stoles, some lined with satin. Capes and Throws ornamented with fancy streamers in black, seal, natural, white, mole and OF 25 navy blue * Made to sell for 68.78 and $6.75. Larger sises, same grade and styles, Made to sell for $7.75 and 68.78. ( Free Instructions 8 For decorating imported bas kets, 8 beads, tas- sels, * ates 11 A. M. to 4:30 on Satur- Vag on re annals Wait mae bons 8 i — aher Children’s Olass 2 from e he we ee (Fourth Floor.) es cf — ——ü— — A Sale of WOMEN’S “Nuform Pandora UNION SUITS Made to Sell for Ge and The C Just 960 Bulte in thie sale at thie special price, to enable more Child’s $2.00 Sample By — ll leathers and en 5 Ray nesday at vag 777 r + 7 abt He eae ee re eee CHILDREN'S EASTER DRESSES 1 to 6 Years. Children’s Gretchen Dresses of fine whites lawn with dainty trimmings of lace and ribbon bows; choice of two models; ages 2 to & years: 200 Marabou Neck Stoles, also Capes, some at $1.50 with combination ostrich and lined with satin, Children’s Fime White Nainsook Dresses; Um- ornamented with ribbon or cord pire or French model, in sniocked or embroid- ptren pore: im natural, black, seal ered panel effects; ages to 6 years $2.00 or 6; 0 Children’s Fancy White Lawn or Organdic Made to sell for $2.50 and $8.00. Dresses medium or high waistline: akirts beau- tifully 2— in laces and ribbons: ages 2 to 5 years &3.00 Children’s Fancy White Washable Net Dresses; 2 model with trimmings of Filet lace; ruf $2. 25 skirt; ribbon bows; ages 4 to 6 86.95 (Main Floor.) wy 1 (Fourth Floor.) — * $3.95, 19c Hosiery ’s fine ribbed Hose $1.50 Leng Coats, mad lent qualty Bedford cord, 9 finished 4 * 2. pase | — ge * moneas of excellent 2 Flannel- te RAL in pi and Stripes. In his speech he said: 1 roa ces 790 Pair at N ' 3 ed wie, tn 8 125¢ 10e Embroidéfies 2 n The maxi- nants, in narrow and . 1 1 | x N mum of satisfac day, per yard. co eesese ing, per yard, at | 4 ; f ‘ (Second Floor.) 3 quality mercerized 25 250 Ribbon spore Sport — tion for people Fest sti twas ti RAN ER all r newest gold, green te and 7 e e, 90 Bilin spor —— whose eyes need : al 4 “est designs; Jag. 4 help in seeing ee ö both near and | Women’s $3.00 Low hoes, $1. 95 cheery e ie far is found by e Bows Shove, ter ai 2 $4 | 3 — — etraps Kae g 7 Wearing Jane stylen all nes 5 Aloe’s 2 ⁊˖ * Canvas — all . rat cae vie si 1 Aryptok 1 eines 7 7 > b / Women’s 1 Ae 8888 1 J Hl SI E e l § 35 1 a Coats ea ig &|| Atwo- range eye- , olass that en- ables the wearer to see distant ob- > Apts thet, Oban, ke BY BO ort re ORT Kae gts | apie? © ee ee Oe ee es ae Vienne ee) > — — — — — —— ~ =. a oo 8 r > 9» Bye * , Shoulder Capes, made heavy marabou strands; neatly lined, in black, seal and natural Made to sell for $3.75. \ Slips Daintily we broidery 3 yokes ab ox and white, All wide; aplendid ties; soft finish are e 18422 280 15e chiffon taffeta; in all the most wante gram 8 5 $1.69 to $2.00 Taffeta 4 „gde Boys’ $5 Suits Dependable Suits of the very best wearing material, latest styles, $5 values, 36 inches wide colorsand black n e 1 * * 1 * > Ot. reese jects as well as those close at hand. It has the | appearance of a single lens, but in performance and purpose it is double. There is an Aloe store within ten minutes of you wherever you are, up or down town. AS Aloe TWO STORES: 513 Olive Street Just Last of Sixth 539 North Grand Av. Humpbolét Bulléing Grané and Washington Rugs Priced Exceedingly Low Alex. Smith & Son’s Seamless Yonkers Axminster Rugs; size 9x12. These Rugs are in plain colors as well as Oriental patterns. If bonght today worth $40; $29.7 7 sale price 8. Sanford & Son's Seam- less Lucerne Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; 55 Rugs in this lot; all colors, almost any pattern. If bought today, sale price "..... 924.00 sale price Rugs; size 9x12; good Persian designs and colors. If bought rae ; 2 $26.00 (Third Floor.) XK : of our patrons to prove to them- selves the wonderful comfort and wearing qualities of these “Neaform Pandora” Unies Salts. You ny select from lace knee or tight knee’ styles, all re sizes, 4, 5 an : made low neck, sleeveless, th piece, form-fitting mile, The only popular-priced Union Swit e of pure white in in lie, Sold by us in our regu at 68c for tight knee and for lace knee style. (Fourth Floor.) r stocks 750 | Hh Hl i 0 HOUSEHOLD NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST How About Your Paint Needs? FREE. A varnish brush or a sample can of Agatite varnish stain with any purchase in our Paint Department. nnn pre. with fat oh. are to weiter resists eu over night; sight po eee eee eee „ „ ete ee ee Team Berax ewe. Milady Tetlet Seap, 4 bare, Ife Bleegrase Seed, Cece eereae eee teeeeesee* 12 coat large Paper . rolls Paper * can of 8 0-Cedar O11, n . rn „66 2 2 6 „%% „„ „ „ „%% q Shiee.........fe ug’ ye 5 SS ve Be cw; at i ae os COR * PRE EOS ty tah tg ST * a. ; : „ ie * 8 * = oat 3 : 7 ae 4 - P : ~ 1 eee ore Gyr inn thew 5 4 n a * : ö 0 1 * ‘ KS 2 1 b a * 1 2 * * n A * + * n N ’ ven * 5 » 5 * 2 * Diy * 4 tn? . ; iy 4 * 2 8 0 ae 2 i rhe: eR om, OF Cs A* i Pe ‘ N 4 n — 4 5 N N . e a , . eee 7 * Cy 14" (> . + . a 8 * 8 * ey 3 ; > oF : : 1 . , 7 1 wi 2 n * 13 , . ‘ * . 0 1 hen N 52 rir = y > vee, "a * 28 iin a N 2 8 DFN rr dh a 4 7 e 2 l 5 e see * ne — i ig K 8 2 a , 7 wat i Tae 1 WW. * 8 1 f 7 — 1 j de Ooh R 7 N. ’ : oll 2 Ne * lag J he * ts x hy “aed vy Aad 1 8 4 n 25 R 1 ahs, 7 oe e F * We 5 Stet Oar pie ak . » SEEDS 95 1 OR BPS BSP; e os Te, : ison. a ies 8 zs 6 a 928 4 8 1 8 6 . ¥ A * a 4 ' CE. 2 OR oe * 4 t Wi 3 tn Re * a Ae 8 . b x us. ET ee ae 5 i ; og wee oe A 4 Wr N ‘ * = i 3 ; See ii * ae iy * 5 1 od Par te 3 . 5 N Ls 8 80 „ 3 * 5 e ios nf Seo eS 4 ya, a. 3 7 7 8 * 4 * 8 . * é > bs sie * 1 * ‘ se a wid N 2 4 No . { 8 N 4 n * nn . — * yee 4 ＋ 3 . 1 ‘ 5 * * * ae ¥ . ae — 5 +s ia? * a 0 „ . U 7 — 1 1 K. "A x a . * 6 1 . ed 7 78 7 5 7. 2 j= 4 Me > K e * * ff . * * 8 i jal 2 * 1 * 14 + sy A ~al N ” oe 7 „ t A 1 ale > ow . 8 ¥ 5 1 r 1 5 nr 1 * = 7 4 a ‘ Ps ee * 4 18 5 1 a 0 aN r wists 7 2 ** eee 1 err aa coe . . SO „ ils ‘ N N ’ gn einn e 9 Pe ae tax et ree gig! 4 2 Pete e Pt aa A A 99 wey 8 ae a. n e 5 5 9 2 8 . a ee 4 8 ran e Li sy * Lm A a ; * ay 4 * A . 7 5 5 4 x nl ere 5 Y es ie . f * 8 7 aft . > N . Tian + 26.4 pe 0 34 \ = 7 22 2 f . 1 * 0 FX * 4 795 1 x y a een Bie — 0 1 n 8 4 E sor 2 4 - 2 q ‘ 2. J " . 65 ap 1 5 te 1 3 a te . N * é * 5 4 to. + asi 8 8 nn 1 8 E UG 3 ay * se > 1 Wa 1 3 . 4 { 2 — i — 14 = * 7 Ne N. f * 11 ig ok ers Fi - 2 x N 1 ae 2 ? N ve gee Py 7 re. 5 0 * ine n Pe. tens We N ee 144 Bs i 8 3 N i b 4 : >> iy 3 2 3 oa See h Weng 2 — » ; J : a 1 J 7 7 * e 4 * # > 4 he. 8 * 5 * sain i he abe OS N e a 8 N 5 N * j * U 5 n A ge ‘ey „ N 5 * * 1 9 EE at iat, sa TF r n 9 U , ye 4 see ~ 9 3 8 a 5 0 hee = - 4 1 n K * . 7 i ee . 7 . 2 * 8 9 * 8 7 > 4 ra 5 171 ’ 4 4 “ ete * > * 7 ti . cP 2 9 e E , Pe ey cn, oe N,, es K ; . : 3 ee hy) N ** ek + Os 1 0 r 3 8 / 1 ve - A 50 n B rs RR Ba 7 aor e a a 1 el n 1 D 2 = 99 3 1 9 “i Ae Cage * 3 n a . é ö N . * yr Pe 0 2 ‘ | . 9 rege 7 * marr A 7 N us a - N. a © te | " 2h hee ve = * 8 * . » 1 " 7 4 ~ 8 d * * 9 . et va 1 . 4 Phi 1 . 4 > ‘ 2 * * * ‘ 1 : rh > Ai . „ N a ale 2 ee i 11 N N Nr BAS n. r . * n P 6 8 405 at 15 „ SRS . . VV . . erred . Si We aS . + . wa ey ns f 4 . 5 ; 1 19 78 ea, “2 a „ 9 7 y é . * . A J * 4 4 ww i pay ö N 7 4 0 15 5 5 7 1 2 0 „ 0 = n 4 4 a > r pr . ; 1 2 * eo ¢ LM 7 e vy! A 1 2 4 „ 4 + : * * : .

Page 8

: Re 2s es Were ae er vz 951 N j R 7 nee 8 Pe. pas es R 7 . 85 1 ae : * * ie, i ie a: ens 3) eee ces, = aa a Fe Sea eal i ete 22.8 N > ars ae TUE Re ee are / Le PS! ae, WORLDS ne ür | — WAS $45,000,000 000 1 a g 1 Increase of 35, 000, O00, ooo as . Compared With 1913, Which . Was Former Record Year, a, | — mi NEW YORK, March 27.—The com- . merce of the world last year amounted #F to $45,000,000,000, compared to $40,000,000, 000 = | in-1913, the former high-record year, 1 acgording to a compilation made public 1 byethe National City Bank. As shown 1 in' the bank's statement, the total com- mpree of leading nations in 1916 and in im 1913 was as follows: 1 | 1916. a 1 Uhited States ....$7,782,000,000 84.277, 000, 000 a Great Britain .... 7,080,000,000 5,764,000,000 es e 3.912.000, 000 2.963, 000, 000 4 Cg nada 1.88. 000,000 1,095, 000, 000 | F 937,000,000 678.000, 000 py In many of the less important coun- . | tiges the 1916 figures were materially in ) excess of those of 1913. . te was pointed out that the figures for the countries at war were approxi- mately $2,000,000,000 below the real total, because of the fact that the merchandise ig ported vy the respective Governments for war purposes was not included in the . ae official trade returns. In the United 1 Kingdom alpbne the imports of merchan- 11 for tha Government were estimated at more than $1,000,000,000, while the value of imports for the Governments of other countries at war probably amount- ed to more than $1,000,000,000. ' NORRIS DEFENDS FILIBUSTER ; Saye Effort Was Made to Put Gove} | efmment in One Man’s Hands. LINCOLN, Neb., March 27.—United tes Senator George Norris last night a defended his position as one of 12 Sen- . atprs whose filibustering prevented the i passage of President Wilson's bill pro- viding the United States be placed in a | . state of armed neutrality. ö N j Over in Europe,” he said, the peo- = pie are fighting for a chance to partici- pate in the affairs of their Government; here in America an attempt was made to, take the Government out of the hands of the people and place ft in the hands of: one man.“ — eee rr rr. ; St. Louis Lunch Room. Try it and see if St, Louls Lunch Room TY 114 » — 2 ee A 8 N n Se shed wih i> “aco ov be bo he ee . oe N ON = Sees ke cary TES cI Eg AEN SEE GER RS om 28 ay N 9 4 * * Wr JJ ͤ ͤ Kr Ye 8 * 99 » 3 oo 9 3 8 i N F i ; |! f 1 3 3 5 . — BLEACHED T : and heavy only while the g. : a —— r N °° =. 3 0 3 e- — na ll * > ae * 0 e eee eee vii Sal i 8 232323 kat RB 2 83 ene ee i ‘ e 2 ö ayes Seige. r eee ail 9 0 wit 2 3 Flick i * N r 2 8 3 8 * N * * eee eee “ 2

Page 9

‘WAVE DIED FROM WOUNDS 3 wn Cousin Had Been Reported Down in Air Raid Over British Lines, MOON, March 27.—The Dry Ex- ways it learns that Prince Karl who was reported in a Mad- snatch as having been shot down „ while flying in an airplane @ British lines near Peronne, has his injuries. n official statement, March that Prince Friedrich Karl, a = * 0 Pr 3 1 3 * . — a N 1 * — Aare, — — turned trom an air raid over the ines | — 75 i 1 0 8 . 9 LS (Se , . . Ss ree eee ae oe . wt — — — — — — —— 5 weer. 7 woe 3 11 ; 1 a! 5 t ; — between Arras and Peronne. A later dispatch from Madrid said the Prince had been wounded in the stomach and would be operated on. The Prince was a son of Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia. Marine Insurance Rate Drops. NEW YORK, March 27.—Marine insur- ance rates on transatlantic vessels have decijned since the Government an- nounced its stand for the protection of American shipping. Rates today wert from 7% to 8 per cent compared with 9% to 10 per cent last week. Inquiry has arisen for group insurance on the lives, BBB. | to surrender all GERMAN FARMERS WILL BE FORCED TO GIVE UP FOOD Agrarians Whe Heve Long Evaded Ration System Called Upon fer Surplus Grain. COPENHAGEN, March 27—The heyday of the farming population of Germany, @ large proportion f which has been suffering from no such shortage of food as the city and industrial classes under the ration system, apparently is over. Under a new law promulgated by the German official “the military au- thorities are invok to enforce obedi- ence to the food regu! tions. The military power. il be represented on Eee a 4 N cal sa o> ‘ W n 5 : : . 7 ane 75 5 l 2 + 2 5 2 Nee BS en soe wi F wer ‘ 2 N Me? See * 9 n Pa — N ie * TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1017 grain deyond the amounts allotted to them under the ra- tion system. These will be transferred to Government warehouses. Enthreshed grain must be threshed immediately. All stocks which the holders endeaver to cdnceal may be confiscated. Bevo With Frankfurters. Gen. Robinson Buried at Arlington. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The body of Brigadier-General W. C. Robinson, U. S. A., retired, was buried at Arling- ton Cemetery today with military hon- ors. Gen. Robinson came here from his home in Seattle recently to offer his services in the event of war. —— — — ee N.Y. SENATE WILL DEMAND | MITCHEL PROVE HIS CHARGES Mayor Areused Demeoersatic Leader of Working for Gérmany in For- tification Legisiation. ALBANY, N. v., Maren 27.— The State Senate has decided to Summon. Mayor Mitchel of New York before the bar of its members and demand proof of his récent charge against Robert F. Wag- ner of New York City, Democratic lead- er in the upper house, in connection with the Rockaway Point fort site legisia- tion. The Mayor stated that in blocking plans for the acquisition of this site by the Government Senator Wagner ap- parently was working more in the inter- este of Germany than of the United States. & special committee of three Repub- licans and two Democrats was appoint- ed to formulate rules to govern the in- quiry. The investigation probably will include a thcerough examination of the whole fortification project. Train Rules Three in Ate. GLOBE, Arts., March 27.—Carios Mar- tines. a wealthy ranch owner; Mariano Panchece, his niece, and Manuel San- chez, a prominent ranchman of Dus Cabezas, were killed late yesterday when an automobile in which they were rid- ing was struck by a Southern Pacific WASHINGTON, March Z. —- President Wildon is considering the appointment of Edward Y. Stettinius formerly of St. Louts, as Secretary of Munitions, says the New York Sun's correspondent in dispatch from here. Stettinlus is a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., and has handied virtually all large munition and supply contracts, aggre- gating more than $5,000,000,000 placed in this country by the Morgan firm for England and France. 2 William, has not re- 2 — — oe © + —— — —— of crews. ae . a commission to force the agrarians passenger train near Willcox. — — — a — — ———ͤ ͤ—¹ẽ ——— — D ee — Washington, Eighth and “Watch The Lindell’ . St. Charlea Sta, INDELL TORE WE GIVE AND REDEEM LAMB STAMPS is Silk Special for 3 — 0 : 1 — Ss Voiles, f 50c Batiste, ABOUT 1500 yards Novelty Coin Spots 1000 yards rich Novelty Printed Box Loom Crepe de 112 Yard, 150 4 Yard, 33c 8 sit ‘hephera’ ch : ee then’ ot Ds Voiles—white grounds SOFT finish Mercerized Ba- prices before ein colored stripes; also tiste—45 inches wide— eS „ of stripes; a variety of mercerized finish—sheer and = are Reren ; „ 38 inches wide. dainty—for waists and dresses. Lollar,“ fol : (Main — — (Main Floor. Se ~ ay ect copies of now * —'— Sale of 7890 Pairs Women's N Investigate the Merits of This Sale and Learn Why Everybody Is Talking About The Lindat & You look for 3 ct R athe ere 2000 par not 7 : Weill, fener ny — ＋ ene a gale Our wont advice is was 44 7 N footwear attend —5 — oon ere ‘the early | that is it . a nearly pairs of genuine Over Shoes ’ the most wonderfu ains of the entire lot course, y chosen during t ; (sampl. 2 and discontinued lines) at prices that will cause everybody to wap fu ane Shoe first few hours of the sale. There’s not one pair of Shoes in the entire purchase f say, HO CAN THEY DO IAT?“ — — that does not represent a most sensational value. High and and Low “Walk. Over“ Shoes, 99c = $1.69 Women's $5 and $6 “‘Walk-Over” Shoes, $2.29 $3.50 and and $4.00 “Walk-Overs” in this lot. And Some Novelties Worth to $12 Pair! Low Shoes—Pumps in patent, dull kid and gunmetal—Colonial or plain styles— THE very best footwear styles of the day. There are Low Shoes in white, dull or Oxfords in patent, dull kid, vici kid, mat kid and gun- ee bronze kid—patent, or gunmetal Pumps, Colonial or plain styles —eross⸗ 7 | —with hi or low heels—choice of button or lace styles y metal—w gh y 1 — strap Slippers in patent or gunmetal with colored quarters— Colonial Pumps also one thousand pairs of Evening and Afternoon Slippers in patent ‘or gunmetal—Oxfords in patent, dull and vici kid—High Shoes in in black, pink, white, blue. 0 ome with rosettes or plain tai- viei kid, dull kid, bronze, patent or gunmetal— Lace Shoes with kid or eloth lored > st 1 than 3000 pairs to ) choose from—W ednesday, tops—high or low heels. Also Button Shoes in patent, dull, bronze, gunmetal or viei kid—many faney novelty effects ineluded—pair $2.50 to $3.25 Lace Curtains, Pr., $1.69 JUST 496 pairs of Filet Net, Brussels Net, Beoteh and ras Weave Lace Curtains—come in a splendid range of beautiful Battenberg and Cluny designe—exact copies of handmade laces—come in white, cream and Arabian. Special for Wednesday. Main Floor Shoe Department (Fourth Fleer.) $1.30 Longcloth, Bolt, c SOFT finish, Long- cloth, in ‘10-yard bolts. [Main Fleer. —— 200 clever , Spring etna Teas soon saan r — ee ee —— Meroe - * i N Twill Foulard Silks—large assortment heavy quality, on gray, navy, black, old of T and 4 — on grounds rose and green grounds, also white of navy, green, plu black, tan, Copen- grounds with black varied sport striped hagen—the most fashionabie fave’ for —made to sell for $2, but slight print im- of skirti milady—veéry stylish dress ng perfections—40 in. wide—special, yard material—40 in. wide—per yard, $1.29. nati (Main Fileer—The Lindell.) Shoes — — :- ᷑— g!᷑-;iÜ — x — g Coats ls. the new oars ad a ele ae ed oe ee — 3 r toy „3 , . 7 Samples and Dis continued Lines Greatest Savings of the Year * Err „ ee — n ame — Haken he FY a an Se eee aa re es Cote 3 ote 7 te * Ae we + 5 rr * * tell, n 3 A tee Rg Oa ES ve 1 N UR) i er « — — oy gs A | n High and Low ‘Walk - Over” Shoes, ‘Regular $4, $4.50 and $5 U ORE, than 2000 pairs of good, serviceable and stylish footwear in this col- 1 aan n lection. Ineluded are high shoes in patent, dull, gun- metal, viei kid, lace or button styles. Choice of cloth or kid tops and high or low heels. Also one thousand pairs of low shoes in patent, dull, gunmetal Pumps, Colonial or plain styles—Oxfords in patent, dull and vici kid, lace or button styles, high or low heels—special, pair Special Shoe Dept.—Fourth Floor 2 waa 9 0 DDr her 23 — sa 2 we Pe ~ „ A tie ee ee ee ei ae ae — | — nani — Sale 390 Turkish meat, 29¢ Bie ‘ACHED Turkish Towels—size. 25x52—extra large size and heavy weight; a limited number in this lot on sale | h ity lasts, only while the — The Lindell.) Women’s 75c Hose Women’s 50c Hose, tN — con ile | pr — 81.25 Sheets, 59c Voiles, bi J » 2 2 3 * os = — Yer = „ „„ * 0 — . . —— © . SOC — Hn * 5 Os — — on = * oo * . 350 8, 290 Wirz Organdy, 42 inches wide—mereerized finish—a very handsome ty for waists „A4 2 — — $25 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $17.85 | LOT of 35 elegant quality Wilton Velvet Rugs—come in beautiful designs and colorings that will blend with the finest of decorations. They are extra heavy and closely woven—all in the 9x12 ft. size. Both seamed and seamless. On sale special for Wednesday only. * (Feurth Fleer.) MAX D. NEUSTETER 7 1 4.8 Pa „„ „„ 380 Volles, Yard, 25c HITE Dresa Voiles, sheer and ; crisp for Summer waists or wrens Mercerised Dress dresses—40 inehes wide — will Vol es, mercerized finish— laundry perfect. 45 inehes wide. — — r — I leer.) white Goods Specials Finteh Suiting-—36 inches wide—per yard... te Gabardine—26 inches wide—per yard 50c Voiles, Yard, 39c . ~ — . ——— adiiediinedine ati — — — — ° . * * — ae oP - Ohildren’ s 250 Stock- ings, Pair, 190 HITE Fine Ribbed Mercer- ized Stockings—double heel and toe—slight irregulars. — (Main Fleer.) Sale $1.25 Table Linen, Yd., 85c SILVER bleached Table Linen; 70 inches . all pure linen; will laundry white. Special, Wednesday while a limited ent t ; 4 4 pane (Main Fleer—The Lindell.) —in all the wanted slight irregulars. ee Floor. Visit “The Lindell’s’’ New — of Seeds, Plants, Garden Implements , on Beauty Kes tAL—£1.09 to $1.50 American in full "oat and ; geome in 5-In. pots; come eariy>—just 250 in this jot Full line Vegetable and Seeds; guara 2 . 2 yer leable tron: Hees: * Me Foray thine, oe: } ee; Wednesday sees a Mydrangeas; Wednes- — werk cial = a ie os int = 10 m. 5% tne 08 *

Page 10

tee B T & * Ent Men é “BKAGWAY, Alaska, Maren 7. - When Nick Radovich, Harry Graham and, Thomas Davies were rescued yesterday from the Pueblo mine, White Hors:. Yukon Territory, where they haa Uren ‘ {mprisoned since last Wednesday, trey walked out as though at the end of 1 day’s shift. They had a small fire when rescued. Of six men still entombed, 1. ts believed, three may be alive. Three others were carried down by cave-in anu fost. — == ne mea — ſ:ſ“œ— a — — — „* vx * „ . =r * * * That's the kind of a suit I’ve been asking you toget all along.’ “And it fits better — than anything you've ever had on — such „wonderful material, too.“ Well, I'm mighty, glad you like it, and it’s just as comfort- able as it is good looking.“ Come in today — Easter is only 11 days away. We'll finish your suit on time, * however. ' WAS AFRAID TO GO 10 BED 8 * * 7 dic ‘Croup Otten Kept „Mrs. Shepard Awake All Night. Tit mgs KATHRYN E. SHEPARD PENNA. No one but a mother knows the terrors of croup. In the hope that other mothers will find the same re- Met she experienced, Mrs. Benj. Shep- ard, 27 Spruce St., Danville, Pa. writes a „1 have used your Vick’s Vapo- Rub Salve, and would not be with- out it in my house. I have tried it ~ for spasmodic croup and it acted like a charm, y little girl * breathed easier in about ten min- »* utes after I rubbed her throat and chest with VapoRub, and she went to sleep and never woke until morn- ing. Other times I used to have to sit up all night with her, afraid to * go to bed. So I will gladly recom- mend it to any mothers for croup.’’ You just apply Vick’s VapoRub Salve over throat and chest, covering with a warm flannel cloth. The body “heat releases antiseptic vapors that “are inhaled with each breath, loosen- ing the phlegm. A real ‘‘Boydguard 1 in the home against all cold troubles. Three size, Be, and up. At all druggists. * * * * OTHERS DAUGHT 1 . din ö 7 2 2 2 ch gt at 2 oS ‘ . 2 * 8 * 1 N fe o> © a n 1 4 82 aoe ¢ ho a. * ne 2 2 Ae ae 3 * is’ i ye * , ae * ‘ ras 7 R n tt 3 c T . ee Sg * * E Oe tail 7 5 * n r he ee ae * r 5 . 4 “fy are - 4 N * 5 ' E / . Re ̃ ] f ñ ff OE A NR a 8 s EE ß „ 0 eee Oe Pees ee Soe 8 1 e n A 1 Lae NS ny ey Tia ag home * „ 1 . N : ee a e . * . ae a te e a ae ae N 3 pte SrA NS 3 tats 3 3 * o * 8 * . 3 8 — Ne — bd rf } With Royal Princes They Will Surrender Crown Lands to Government. PETROGRAD, March 27.—The Gran i Dukes and the royal Princes, in a joint telegram addressed to the provisional Government today not only formally as. sociate themselves with the abdication of Grand Duke Michael, but also turn over to the new Government their of- ficial wealth, namely, their holdings :‘ crown lands and other state grants here- tofore attaching to their station. The telegrams read: “Grand Dukes Nicholas Nicholovitch, Nicholas Michaelovitch, Alexander Mich- aelovitch dnd his family, Boris Viadi- mirovitch, Serge Michaelovitch, Georges Michaelovitch and Dmitre Constantino- vitch, and Princes Gabriel Constantino- vitch, Igor Constantinovitch and Alex- ander of Oldenbufg, inspired by love of country, have associated themselves en- tirely in the considerations expressed in the act of abdication signed by Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch and ex- press at the same time the firm resolu- tion to support in every way the pro- visional Government. “As to their appanage, the Grand Dukes express the opinion in conse- quence of this act it becomes the prop- erty of the state.“ WOMAN KNOCKS ROBBER DOWN AND HOLDS HIM FOR POLICE} Compels Him te Give Up Proceeds of Hold-Up in Her Husband’s Store —Armed Companion Flees. Mrs. Ida Schneider, wife of Benjamin Schneider. a grocer at 1936 Morgan street, today knocked down a robbe! in the store, took his loot away from him and held him until the police ar- rived. Mr. Schneider is about 6 feet tall amd muscular. : Schneider was behind the counter at 9:45 a. m., when two men entered. Mrs. schneider and her son, Joseph, 13, were in the kitchen, back of the store. One of the men pointed a revolver at Schnei- der and commanded him to hold up his hands. The other man took & and a gold watch from the cash register,, Mrs. Schneider rar into the store and struck the robber in the face with her fist, Knocking him down. The other robber, with the revolver, fled. Joseph ran to his mother’s aid with a butcher knife, which he handed to her. When the stunned robber regained consciousness he found Mrs. Schneider leaning over him with the knife close to his throat. She forced him to give back the money and the watch. ) The captive said he was Alexander Dockery, « machinist, of 5194 Page boule- vard. He refused to tell his compan- ion’s name. BELGIAN KING UNDER FIRE IN FLIGHT OVER YSER FRONT Preceded by Fighting Planes, He Makes Long Observation Trip With Famous Airman. LONDON, March 27.—King Albert of Belgium on March 18 made a long air- plane flight under fire over the fighting front, according to La Metropole, a newspaper published here. While vis- iting a new flying ground, the King ex- ~reesed a desire to act as an observation officer. Accordingly, he ascended with the. famous Belgian airman, Capt. Jac- quet. Preceded by a squadron of fight ing planes, the King flew over the Bel- gian Yser front at a height of 3000 to 6000 feet. He made many observations and took photographs. German anti-aircraft guns kept up « sustained fire, but no German airman ventured in the wayof the iing’s air- plane. Subsequently, the King dis- cussed his observations with the gencra! staff. WOOD REMOVAL “LOSS” TO EAST Mayor Mitchel So Charactcrizes Change at Guard Banquet. NEW YORK, March 27.—At a banquet here last night in honor of the Execu- tive Committee of the National Guard Association of the United States, whose three-day convention opens here today. Gov. Whitman of New York, Mayor Mitchel, Charles E. Hughes, United States Senator Calder and several reg- ular army officers were present. Major-General Leonard Wood, whose transfer from the Department of the East was announced yesterday, praised the national guard. Mayor Mitchel characterized the removal of Gen. Wood from the army headquarters here as a “tremendous loss’ to the people of New York City and State. Cruel Laundress Drivesa From One Line of Oppression by Lux. A new message of hope is falling on the ears of oppressed womankind—wom- ankind oppressed by the cruel laundress who ruins women's most prized posses- sions, their blouses, woolen, chiffons and laces. Its name is Lux and it selle for 10 cents at the nearest grocer's. The flakes of soap are dissolved in hot water and whisked into a thick lather. Cold water is added to bring the tem- perature down to lukewarm and then the daintiest blouses may be plunged into it without fear. There's no rub- bing. Only a few seconds of swishing around in the suds. Then careful rins- ing in water of the same temperature, hanging up to dry and finally very care- ful troning. Anything from sweaters and biankets to lamp shades and lace guimps is fit subject for the new cleanser. Ite use spares women from the need of letting their finest and most fragile fabrics out of their own hands. The cruel laundress will have to find some- thing else on which to vent her cruelty. Ends Lite ia Hotel Vanderbilt. NEW YORK, March 7.—A man who had registered N. Rhodes,” but who. according to the police, was Charles FE. Townsend, sales manager and efficien:y shot and killed himself in his room at the Hotel Vanderbilt here late fast | night , * LU B. I. Wineheli Tt in Went. SAN FRANCISCO, March %.-—-B. tb. 1 ok . ha ee tase 75 N N } * 7 ~ . — + 7 a : * * 1 Wirchell of Chicago, director of traffic for the Union Pacific Railroad, is under the care of physicians here, threatene4 With pneumonia. ST. LOUIS—KANSAS OITY — — . . — * — mn — QUIT MEAT F YOUR BACK HURTS, |) — 8 FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALTS | : 1 thie 7 „ irri Sea-Island Boot 1 Canvas ti 1 f Meat forms uric — he clogs Kidneys, irritates 1 Boots. exeeptionally | | ee | . 868 f 1 ID. * ö p * Bladder or causes Rheumatis — eS 8 8 — A : — 8 ö & i. | | and smart—yet inex When you wake up with backache Either consult a good, reliable | Obs L* | | pensive. Such are the and dull misery in the kidney region — a — wr Fy — ere * A tite Gli tbs a Hats in this great gath ] „ou have been | 2 : 8 A as 200 kid trimming» 2 ; | ering. It is a most ex it generally means } Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a ] 2 R . , : : * ? eating too much meat, says a well- glass of water before breakfast for | y, 21 . ceptional opport an? known authority. Meat forms uric{a few cays and your kidneys will | ° Our all-white Kid * for any St. Louis wom acid which overworks the kidneys in| then act fine. This famous salts is their effort to filter it from the blood made from the acid of grapes and and they become sort of paralyzed lemon juice, combined with lithia, and loggy. When your kidneys get and has been used for generations sluggish and clog you must relieve; to clean and stimulate sluggish kid- them, like you relieve your bowels; , neys, also to neutralize acids, thus removing all the body’s waste, else [ending bladder weakness. you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, tongue is coated, and when the feannot injure and makes a delight- Second Floor. ~F weather is bad you have rheumatic j ful, effervescent lithia-water drink— 6 — twinges. ADV. —. Thru to Sixth St. CINCINNATI—DETROIT Great Before-Easter Sale of Trimmed Hats in Newest Styles White Boots 73 Nothing could be more appropriate for immediate | and Summer wear than these attractive White Boots. Our showing comprises beautiful White Linen Boots, Boots are of genuine washable leather; come in handturn and Good- vear welt soles and cov . 4 \ : ee | ered Louis heels. Else- 1 where much higher than M our price of * | ( 4 9 * L * 10 an or miss, at Jad Salts is a life-saver for regu- = + expert for a dry goods firm of Detroit. Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on Statement Rendered May Ist —— —— > The — — 1 Cannot Baltimore Cen Patrol of the Delirious FE eH A Classical a 70 How’s Every L Follow M The Magic 6 My Rosary Tho’ Fm Not € Whose Pretty There's — mewhere if Stiver Bay .. Napoleon... The Honolul That Funny Don't Slam Can't Behave Love Will Fim A Picture e f Th rk A Derky's e My Castle itn € My Old Rose, Cavalierla Her Heart lat Aloha a My Hawaiian Iman | Some Gol — 10 Roll. Jordan. B Nobody Know a | A Great Purchase of nearly 1000 POSITIVELY WONDER. \/ ||: FUL Spring Dresses of silk from the cele- (*| | brated: firm of 22 — 33 West 34th St., New York Gity has just been made by the Kline organiza- tion. Our share of this matchless gather- ing is ö * All $19.50, $25 and $27.50 Values Thirteen Dollars 1 This event will far outdo any other attempted this year. The val- ues would be remarkable at double the price—and to think that every single one is a new Spring model—many of them even suitable for Summer wear. At least thirty exceptional and distinctive styles to choose from, The materials embrace the very finest in silks— GALLI-C na n LUCA—JOU A New “Qua eA 95100 Rigoletto —¢ 1 fighta dell GALLI-CUR CARUSO—D Figured Marquisettes, Satins, Figured Crepes, Coin Dot Taffetas, Plain Taffetas, Georgettes over Silver Cloths, Jerseys, | Striped Tissues, etc. * Remember — All of these Dresses are | new and will be shown tomorrow 1 for the first time. — — 1 Styles and qualities that regularly would sell for —.—.— 5 $19.50, $25 and $27.50 in one grand group, 1 Ci all 1 —

Page 11

2 n ‘ ci 8 5 ae aes on bo. ee 55 9 * Saar 8 5 ee D . C x te 5 23 exe 3 7 5 * r 8 * - 7 8 Ee RS, Doge as N we eee a as se C2 Bue = 75 „ fe . ae ake 2 2 3 ad tS * * * rae 3 ee POLL Peat rede eS ae 5 ri OC Tani SE ac gg: Ieee a Be SP oe ret N arr as 25 2 ne . wee SP ; 2 8 ; ; 3 3 Bn EE ae BRS 8 2 7 2 . a Rg aL : 3 ar Fe 4 9 Ati 1 * CA ee , ae ae : = * had a 288 . R i te ‘vr 5 — A as a 7 nns .. : 9 * ae Fi a athe ‘Ban . 62 pie , . 0 „ poser, ES SR ES roe! 77 1 — 2 . ye eee * 1 * “ ö 8 93 9 the 2 3 * * o x Ba 4, ¥ * * 7 . » > 'TTESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917. RUSSIANS VISIT TOLSTOY HOME End of Month Sale K —_ LONDON, March F. —A great crowd of peasants, soldiers and workmen, says a Reuter dispatch from Petrograd, went singing and cheering to the house of ie A | 10 5 + {in the Mexican quarter and began to| Mete . Av., a] La FLAG AVENGER ‘SHOT curse the American flag. 20 St 3 ‘Whe Cursed U. 8. Emblem in E1| Private D. H. Axton of the Fifth i 1 Paso Escapes. United States Cavairy started to avenge meeting was in progress last | drew a pistol and fired two shots at the 1 x ru. Tex., March 27.—While a the insult with his fists when the man man, said by witnesses to be a » stood before a. group of Mexicans — your APRIL Records KIESELHORST’S Superior Victrola Bervice offers not obtainable elsewhere. TEE phone ; HORST’S Special Messenger Servi =" eo you many decided ad soldier, who was wounded in the foot. The man escaped. — KIESE LHORST . here. e Prompt delivery by KIESEL- ‘Victor Records Charged If Desired Numbers Popular, Dance and Sacred Tro I've a Shooting Box in Woedland coe Bite 4 — s ic op obec ccheecocebowcecs:.-»- Meese Trico be ‘ I Cannot Bing the Old Songs......... enn EE ree McKee Trio 4 Baltimore Centenntal March............. 9 se Conway's Band 7 Patrol of the Scouts 92 —— Conway's Band 5 4 Delirious Rag— One- tes ss Harry Thomas ; ig A Classical Spasm—Raetime One-Step........ „ Harry Thomas 42 5 Taddie Kaddie Kiddie Kaddie 1 1 and Ferera | p a en, Ns cg Un weceiicvckéense Louise and Ferera 5 N 8 sees 3 seph C. Smith and his Orchestre Money Blues—Fox 4 | 4 ; Walts from Drigo’ 2 Serenade. .Joseph C. Smith and his Orchestra 8 Havanola—Fox Trott. Joseph G. Smith and his Orchestra a 5 It's Not Tour 6 Fox Trot. Victor Military Band 2 2 Honolulu, America Loves Tou- Medley One-Step— 8 8 1 —Victor Military Band 4 ; 9 How’s Every Little Thing in Dixie?—Medley One-Step— . 25 Victor Military Band DOnow Me—TOx ere Victor Military Band 4 kc eweeckcoceces Harrison * f r . d Burr «¥ ‘ Where the Black-Eyed Susans Grow............ Campbell-Burr m e ret to Ca ou weetheart’..Orpheus Quartet 5 : Tho’ I'm Not the First to Call Y “Sw th „ Orph Q 4 : Whose Pretty Baby Are You Now?.............. Orpheus Quartet Tie There's Egypt in Your Dreamy Eyes Raymond Dixon 1 Reed- Harrison 78 1 e ò]1]111]N!XX!iünmn.n! abewacecebos Reed - Harrison 5 1 From Here to Shanghal............. Greene and Peerless Quartet 8 , h 44222 o. illy Murray , 4 The Honolulu Hicki Boola Boo................ American Quartet | %5e | That Funny Jazz Band from Dixieland Collins and Harlan 2 e ̃ Äwé b Jones-Murray 78 I Can't Behave When Vou're Around............... Jones-Murray si „ ) Love Will Find the Wag... TE OS ee Reed ler The 7 A Picture of Dear Old frelanx e.. Ha 5025 u 4) The Darky Walters ...... Golden & Marlowe * 1. 1 A Darky’s Oration on e Iden & Marlowe . 45110 ) My Castle in the Air (Miss Peringtime) . MacFarlane z $1. My Old 22 T Ole o 4 66 6 0 6.66 6.60 ¢.0:0 0-2 08 ¢ MacFarlane 19061 J) Cavalleria Rusticana—Siciliana. „„ Th rl 1 : 750 1 fer RR. 544 39395*é ene l Theo. Karle r ͥ : ct GRR eae „„ „6 6 „6 206 „„ „ „Ir Tee ge 1 7380 7 My Hawaltan Maid—Mediey wees ce ST ere Wright & Dictrich : ES 18190) I'm a Pilgrim, 1 — eee. d. 1 fal N 2 d 78 3 W E to tec ccewscwed e's. 1 —5— K 11 1 Goldstein Behind "the Ms Adie shld dig oa dia ght yoo cae snes Bingham * | | 760 | Mrs. Rastus Johnson at the Wedding. Bingham 1 J gaa | Roll, Jordan, Roll (2) I Want God's ern to Re Ran 8 A | 1 uskogee Institute 8 8 f Nobody Knows “4 Trouble I See 7 —— Institute — . ; 45100 3 The. N „„ Hawn bie 0 a6e 0) em edsbheocsseces Werrenrath 91.00 (from “Barrack-Room Baliads ) Werrenrath 5 45111 ) The Miracle of Love, „ „„ „ Lambert Murphy j $1.00) Mother (From Her Soldier Boy mess 0 oe eds 1 Murphy 3 m-yea! (2) Wah-Wwah-tays es Elste Baker ae TS the Shores of Gitchie Gumee (2) Then the "Little Hiawatha— : 20 .—Kline-Wheeler-Dunlap . 7 i 3 7 Gospel Songs— No. 33 cercccees Victor Mixed Chorus 6 nie A 8 $1.35) Gospel Songa— No. ¶K444.. Victor Mixed Chorus # a . April Red Seal Records . 7 5 $8681 Samson et Dalila (Vols ma misers, helas !) Caruso - ‘4 646383 I Love You Truly.....-..ceseess n Sophie Braslau ‘ 74606 Ernani—oO de’ Sark anni miei... Gluseppe De Luca ; 64639 Orientale (Kaleidoscope, Op. 50, No. 9)..... Mischa Elman . ; 74512 Romeo e Giulietta— N T. „„ Galli-Curci oe | 74509 Lucia—Mad Scene (in Itallan ) . Galli-Curei aus! a | 74511 Home, Sweet Homo . 2 . Galll-Gurel i é 1% 64641 I Dreamt I Dwelt in ; ‘ . Marble Halls... . . Garrison An Example of 4 S150 74604 Come Beloved , | 102 eren “At- KIESELHORST’S SPECIAL . 4 lanta”) ......-.-Alma Gluck VICTROLA OUTFITS g | y 4 81. 74508 Le Cor (The — = ‘Outat «~” i) 4 ‘Piao 64631 When Irish Byes 0 50 5 a $ Are Smiling... "oe typ naga 79 4 | 1 8100 “ee Take Me Back f 3 : Home and Mother. Whitentn oy 74605 Ju us ‘ re. TO Sy — 3 INCLUDING 12 therspoon 1 2 | | 18 . 64640 Ola Black 8 ; MN. é . balist | Selections a 5 MM i . Six 760 1 . A New “Sextette” at $5 | 090), Pioe g 0 un: Lucia—Sextette (Chi mt Records : 3 — 1 } a D LUCA—JOURNET— Monthly Mahogany or Oak a L ANew “Quartet” at $4 Other Kieselhorst | - 95100 Rigoletto —- Quartet (Bella Victrola Outfits — a ia dell' amore) 7.25 25 25 U „ 04A. CURCI—PPRINI— ($17.25, $27.25, $42. p a ö CARUSO—DE LUCA PHONE Main 5505 Central 6165 le Cream of Tomato Soup Baked Ham Baked Halibut Fresh Spinach —Joséph C. Smith and his Orchestra D KIE PIANO {007 OLIVE STREET nch Vegetable Soup Creamed Chicken on Toast New Potatoes Cauliflower Homemade Bran Muffins and Cinnamon Rolls y ae Pinea ple Salad Tunafish Salad Pie Fresh Rhubarb | a FRESH. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE Grape Fruit Be : 3 Luncheon, eo 4 a fair sample of the | i 12 ö A 5 3 5 Ice Cream— all flavors This will be the Menu for our First Anniversary te 14 March 28th, 1917. It is y Menu at the UILDING 4 N “CAFE TERIA (¥.W.C.A.) = oe 1 4 Come if you enjoy good home cook & uaa © he N ing and appreciate reasonable prices. N ee y Everything immaculately clean. 28 8 aes fer 7 3 e we g SR ee #4 8 — APPLAUD IDEA Ut - BIG GIFT FROM b., They See in Proposal Indication of Large American Participa- tion in War. i. Special Cable to tne Post-Dispateh and the New York pare PARIS. March” The how D> “Drex World's proposal to ‘‘give $1,000,000,000 to France” is being enthusiastically ap- plauded in the French press. In a lengthy article discussing what the United States could do in the war, Le Radical, a leading Liberal organ, ar- gues that Americans could immediately supply munitions and airplanes in great numbers. “Already the American people seem to be entering upon this road,” it says, “for isn't that what the subscription of 181.000, 000, 00 so splendidly proposed by the New York World as a gift to the French signifies?" Le Gaulois remarks that the World in taking this initiative lives up to the great reputation it has established in this war in truly magnificent fashion.“ Georges Clemenceau, in L’Homme En- chaine, says “it is evident from the World's suggestion that the financial question (involved in America’s entry into the war) is already being envisaged with grandeur of viewpoint. „Perhaps the boches are beginning vaguely to suspect the truth,“ he con- tinues, “for I behold the reappearance: of the old maneuver for mediation. Caro was taken not to name the Power that would attempt the thankless task. It is difficult to believe that Switzer- land would risk it, after the adventure of her Minister at Washington in en- gaging in an initiative impossible to consider. Holland and Scandinavia do not appear to me to be anxious to step forward Independence and authority are the first two qualifications neces- sary for a mediator. ‘War has not been declared, but ‘all America is at work to wage it by all possible means, and to push it to the extreme of inevitable victory. Wilhelm II is perhaps discovering at this mo- ment that Americans do to aid in the conflict is not going to translate itseif merely into politics, while his subma- rines continue their amusement of tor- | pedoings. ° ne “No, America does not intend that that shall be. She is at peace or she 18 at war. The German desired her to be at war. He will see what that will mean.“ $200,000 to Lafayette Cited as Gift Precedent for Aiding France Now. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Forty years after the close of the Revolution- ary War the House of Representatives, on Dec. 22, 1824, passed a bill appropriat- ing $200,000 for Gen. Marquis de Lafay- ette, and sacrifices in the War of the Revo- lution.“ The bill had been passed by the Senate and President Monroe ap- proved it. Dec. 28. Addison T. Smith, Republican Repre- sentative at large from Idaho, today pointed to this action ag @ precedent for making a gift by Congress of $1,000,006,000 to France, and as angweripig one Mtythe ‘objections of members of Congres’ who doubt the legality of the proposed gift. The proposal of the gift to France was warmly approved by Representative Platt, Republican, of New York. If we ever get into the war we should send troops as well as money,” he said. J think we ought to help all we can with money. The idea of the New York World is a splendid one, and I would not limit it to finance alone.“ “I am opposed to any loan or gift to any European Government, and further opposed to trying to hire people to fight for us,“ said Representative Cramton of Michigan. ‘IT do not favor a donation to either of the belligerents,“ said Representative Wilson of Louisiana. “My opinion 18 that an extension of credit for supplies is all they are likely to ask for or to expect.“ London 92228 Comment on Sug- gestion of e Gift te France. LONDON March 27.—London newspa- pers discuss with interest the New York World's proposal to “‘give $1,000,000,000 to France, and the spread of the idea throughout the United States. The Times says: “There can be no misunderstanding among ourselves either of the practical spirit underlying this spontaneous Amer- ican proposal, or of the significance at- taching to the enthusiasm expressed for it both tn New York and Chicago. Our American friends may be assured ts meaning is well understood and appre- elated in London and Paris, whatever may be the actual outcome.” The London Daily Telegraph remarks: ‘Until: President Wilson has declared the intentions of his Cabinet, it is im- possible to say if any such splendid scheme will be carried out, but the swift growth of this idea indicates the spirit in which the Americans are assessing | the aid which they can give in a few months.fi The Germans, unless we are much mistaken, will revise their esti- mate of these ‘riductiious Yankees’ as fighters.” Three Governors Indorse Uroposa! to “Give 381.000.000.000 to nee.” NEW YORK, March 27.—Governors of South Carolina, West Virginia and Vir- ginia came out strongly today in sup- port of the New York World's proposal to give $1,000,000,000 to France“ in, re- payment of that natign’s service to the United States in the War of the Revo- lution. Other state executives thought a loan at a low rate of interest would be preferable, while still others objected to giving and financial assistance. The proposal, however, continues to grow in po 1 esteem throughout the country. and women well known in the 2 of New York City added to the thousands of that have already been regiw in sup- port of the movement. Against Infantile Paralysis. One way is to clean up every place where flies breed and to kill all fies that are hatched. Help in this work by send- ing a contribution at once to the Con- mere League, 1210 Locust atrect. Don- 't Suffer! the late Count Tolstoy at Yasnaya Poli- ana to greet the widowed Countess in behalf of the Russian people. The Countess was asked to come out with the portrait of Count Tolstoy, and she complied. Thereupon all knelt and chanted. ——— A u — SURENESS, PAIN, Un ACHING JOINTS Relief Comes the Moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oil. — Ah: Pain is gone. Quickly —Yes! Almost instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lame- in consideration of his services Ing! ness and pain follows a gentlo rub- bing with “St. Jacob’s Oil.” Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache and Hike magic, relief comes. “St. Jacob’s Oil” is a harmless rheumatism, lum- bago and sviatica cure which never disappoiuts, and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! aut com plain- ‘top those torturous “stitches.” In a moment you will forget that you ever had rheumatism because your joints and muscles won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of “St. Ja- cobs Oil” from your druggist * and get this lasting relief.—ADV. Of Rugs, Linoleums and Curtains at Substantial Savings. Seamless Velvet Brussels Rugs | AXmiaster Rugs Rugs ine 9211 f — good — 3 as: iir Velvet — quality es ie good weating quality | Sore. Oriental an : special — — me Te tly im- — ¥ values at IL 1 — ct — 7 4-Yard-Wide 2 Tard- wide Inlaid Easi 1 In 4 Days Linoleum Linoleum Linoleum ted 5 Genuine cork — cover Twe yards wide room wi Bi * ö Ee. on—an Ste value at, ; value—equare vara. . square ard. * * Fa heh — equare yer 8 tobacco n any sie ee rol a 255 1 Ear 2 Would You Like to Better Wh le in Robust a, ges Sa Yourself a Tho STOP RUINING ¢- YOUR LIFE are steeple 53c 59c | Lace Curtains An odd lot of Lace Curtaine—in ing e : v York NOTE.—To those who are use of cwareties, cigars, 2 s¥. PPE PPP PO OO D K OCC ̃ͤ;mx .. EP OOP OPO E ˙ ; ˙ LLAL LAL ALL IAL LEELA APA AL A 2 GAS ere WONDERFUL SALE Countless tog styles to choose from, ahh DE KEBABS AMA DAAAAAASD _sA RA ALKA A KABA DA A BRA AAAA DSS square yokes. Every New A Wonderful Easter Sale of New Waists Easily worth $2.50 and $3, in a new, 8 ringlike ö vin Beautiful volles, lingerie large rolling cape eollars, wry erille, | Feature eee & A Special Sale of Easter Waists 58 cay ma $9). 95 colorings—chartreuse, pea etc. Many new ideas in chy, Rafe embroidered designs and 2 but- ton trimmin well as the Jes 2 tallored 22 and sport effects. lar $6.00 values 95 1 Washington at Sixth. ohh shh bab h bn hhh nn hb on bb bb Bebo AAAAAASLAAAAAAS “_ aa RRR RRR RRB KRBRABRALRAABAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ASM Were Tomorrow Morning We Will Start an Easter Sale of Women’s Suits That Will Carry the City The Suit Occasion of Paramount Importance This Year! Styles Include Spring’s Smartest Effects for Practical and Dressy Wear. So many kinds and such good qualities that any choice made Blackhand - White Checks Also Blue, Blue, from this lot is sure to prove satisfactory. aterials All-Wool Poplin, French Serge, Gabardine, — ony: Apple Cicen sad and 22 Are : 5 Twills, Novelty Suitings, Velours & Worsteds Encompassed in the Wide Color Range. Twenty different style Lined with peau de perfectly plain English tailored or satin, self color or Paisley Suits with notched or plain collars. Suits with many pleats and ripples, short or long, with straight or pointed fronts— semi-Norfolks. Suits designed for all wom- en. Tall or short women. Slender or stout women, youth- ful or middle-aged women, No matter what the individual type is—the proper suit is here. Tomorrow’ s Sensational Sale Price, Allowing for a Saving of at Least $5, and Most Likely for a Saving of '$7.50 on Any Suit That You Choose. * No Mad or 'Phone Ordere Filed — Nene Sent on Approval. A Marvelous Sale of New Easter Coats Offering Values Up to $27.50 at patterns. The trimmings are distinc- tively simple. Long rows of buttons, or a single one here and there; black or white silk braids; pockets on skirt or sometimes giving a m barrel effect; harness stitch- ing in self or contrasting tone and touches of embroidery. All are $12.95. Twills, Burellas, Serges. To make TOMORROW the Greatest Coat Day of the Season we tre off Coats at $9.90 and $14.66 be BIG BARGAINS LONG AFTER EASTER. Included are a number of SAMPLE COATS, duplicates of ere made for some unusually exclusive shops and high priced stores—some of them actually worth even as high as $35.—If you are able to find your size among them you can buy the finest Coat you have ever seen offered at at such * Bale starts at 8:30—Be here-early and secure the first chance to choose from the complete assortments that will be featured in this great Pre-Easter Cost Sale. _-. -. - - - » eS = | 1 9 hd wv i i i i i i i enen bbb bbb 8 Dornen / ///! A Sale of Silk Dresses That Will Be a Real — A Remarkable Sale of New Skirts $13 71,1 § $] S77 77 That Are Worth Up to $7.50 Plain taffetas, striped taffetas, silk poplins, Gabardines, exclusive Gowns 8 exquisitely lovely styles, — groups 3 the most gorgeous assemb seyn, crepe meteors, hittous, Georgettes, and many silk and Georgette ; combinations; all the newest colors; sizes 16 to 44. of a ou have ever beheld, in the season’s most in fine silk taffetas, crepe de 4 silk jer - W * * * _ J wy _ r * reer w SS wr > = i i i i. S e hme ee ee ee ee ee wy + ure; TEC ˙ܹ·1⅛ . ³˙ eye umme . Cake eke Fe Dhemacioes ner. depept, ae. by execs ie ey PADS Mais toc Sey 1 8 N . bey, r ast > ne

Page 12

—— ——ů— AE — IE * 7 > 1 PFE C ˙·ꝛ t!!̃ͤ7˙“˙]Üʃ—ö%ͤ·Ä50⸗ꝛ dames ‘TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917. — — — — —— — — 1h — — — e m ̃ ͤͤ—Ftftt •—1md ³ . ⁰¹ m ꝛ·ꝛ·mꝛ N M x — —— — ä—0üH— ——— ñ ̃ — —3ꝗ.—l . ̃ — — — — eee — —̃ ——ę—— — . ee . °°. eee — | In.the Women’s and Misses’ Sections, Wednesday Is Bulletined ’ ke > XN IZ 0 5 as 4 > AN * N » . : * — oe eae ’ “J , “* 7 F —y— — SS CNN * — _* a N 2 * ‘ ‘ ys ‘ Tetons: . n e . *. Py eh a . 5 . Tents FA Se, 1235 aoe 7 Offering Values to $25 at the Special Price of ei: 4 EXACT COPIES OF R riginal Paris Untrimmed Hats | e ge 81 5 ant. oe 21 ; 15 1 * An opportunity to procure better millinery at minimum cost 6862 $7.95 ana $8.95 In every Hat is a picture of the original model showing exactly how it was trimmed and giving the name of the master modiste who created it. The ! hats are reproduced exactly, every line, every proportion shown as in oe . rae eee ervre® A chance purchase from a very reputable maker brought us 250 charming new Spring Coats for women, small women and misses, considerably under their market worth. The saving is yours Wednes- „ „ - +i. che ss .swe DIF si eee 29 fal ern ene eee * * d 7 hesi ten taf PRS n nos N eee N 5 2 it 8 20 we 7 Se ak Hox" 9 pe og x Ogata abi guage Aa, eee * ihe 9412 vize and the standard $11 quality, but slightly imperfect, || which — for the low a se patterns give them the i {| @ppearance of woven rugs, but ave a beautiful firm, san- H | 1 surface and lie flat without * They are seamless, 0 the original Hat. 4 day. All the Newest Millinery Trimmings Are Shown A wonderful assortment of nov- bee ; . i d effects, high and normal ; The ide immin eg eae eg | d way tr gs, in fact, as on the Paris Hats, and it Waists, beautifully trimmed with 1 1 is a small matter for any woman to artistically trim the silk stitchings, large silk collars, odd Zz Hat as the Paris designer trimmed it or in any other shape pockets and cuffs, and novelty 8 effect that may suggest itself. This innovation buttons. Materials imme popims, : | will doubtless be received with merited, en- PAT EMM, wee COVERT, SMT: Mae: 5 1 . : tr elty checks and plaids. The colors 5 a thusiasm by women who realize what are magenta, gold, apple green, Nile, 8 5 | this offer really means. 1 tan, old gold, Copen.; navy and A 5 | . | black. Sizes 14 to 44. | | W w Spring 8 { | tal a aE 3 omen's and Misses New Spring Suits 1 Minnie K. Fink, M. D. April Ready 3 : ; 1 Tomorrow 150 Suits, including about 50 Sample Suits; others one or two of a kind; broken lots from our own superb stocks. In- c 7 Nome Mpio. Fashion Institute Ours are tested, cealed, perfect. cluded are plain tailored effects and dressy styles; also many smart variations of the Norfolk model; materials in- : | | = . rn clude poplins, serges, gabardines, worsted checks in the wanted Spring shades. They are mostly $22.50 to $25 quali- a I. Is here and will hel 1 ° 1 8 . 2 1 f — A a . us play the new — mare ties. Because of the limited number we advise your early attendance. Wednesday, while they last, choice for. . 5 | sult her—she will thoroughly dtag- | | * * ; 3 * 5 Pag } nose your case and will prescribe a 2 — — — — — — — — ae corset for you that will wonderfully a * f . a improve your health. Your fashion — — — 21 — 3 — a - De I needs also will be considered. : : 3 rs | 15 g N ü x 1 P 1 _ YOUR Boy’s ‘Easter Clothes — et Him One of These 5 a I ) vantages of the various 32 Charge Purchases $1. 98 ( yeorge tte Crepe $3. 00 to $4. 50 9 enn. 75 ö : 5 2 9 | Neme Wonder-Lift Corsets for all made the balance of : Boys Norfolk Suits 8 en. a f Lace Curtains 4 | 1 Nemo Self-Rea Corsets tor this month will be 3 5 6 = | stout figures, $3.50, and $5.00. 2 . 6 5 ; s an Extra Feature Wednes- A Nemo Back-Resting Corsets for all billed on April state- — * At the r eed day, Pair Special 22 ge ee With Ne. ments, payable in May. | ar. 4 | | 8 2 5 Price of. . . on 2 40-inch, real box loom, all silk, black, white, staple and sport 2 £9 Pinch-back models of gray, brown and tan fancy cheviots, in 4 H shades, in the regular $1.98 quality; Wednesday only at 51.69 yard. | checks, stripes and mixtures, finished with all the little details S ——————— . 2 : that b iate. Full t knickers, lined th hout. " | = $1.75 pie Brocade Satin, 59c Tezzo Silk, 49c Saleen ame — po se rere Sizes 6 to ik years. e Rigas | me. ad \ (p= 1.35 A domestic Jap Silk, 36 inches are splendid quality Saxony, E n re D Heavy, richly brocaded, yard- rhe 3 1 e tm en tian, Point D Esprit, — 4 Net. Boys’ Washable Suits, Reefers and Topcoats, 4 | wide black Satin Duchesse. $2 00 Silk Po lin, $ 1.59 . French Cable Net, Art Filet, French $1.25 $3.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.50 Yd. ° Pp . Guipure and Scotch Lace Curtains; 3 to 8 year sizes. Tomm Club checks and fancy 4 ’ One of the best wearing fabrics ; : , Tuek d Juni Norfol Scotch ixt j ll ts Black, white and all the want- | for suits, dresses or separate copies of bandmade curtains; white, * SF er re cotch mixtures, in all er ed light, medium and dark colors | skirts; 40 inches wide; soft. } ivory, beige and Arabian designs; ö styles, with lo or short of patterns and colors. . Dou- . of 40-inch Crepe de Chine. bright and heavy; good colors. suitable for amy room; 12 to 50 pairs sleeves. Plain white or col- | ble-breasted styles with half N 81.50 Sport Corduroys, 81 980 Sport Pongee, 790 of a kin * ors; neatly trimmed. Guaran- belt. Sizes 2% to 8 years. 1 Heavy, large cord 32-inch Cor- Silk and lisle, heavy rough f teed fast color. Second Floor ig x. larg : duroy, in the sport colorings; for | Weave, 36 inches wide; stylish , : — x coats. colors with fancy sport prints. p — — N. Imported Pongee, 480 — — 1e Floral Voiles, 25¢ . gn 2 fg ges natural tan 8 1 1 satin-striped Voile, in the pretty | C°!0r 24-inch Chinese Pongee. Infants’ Wooden Cribs | In the Chinaware Section $31.50 LEC.NARD ; light tints. $1.50 Black Serge, $1.19 822 D 8 —— os | Perfect black, all-wool, . | 78 A z 5 snow, Sport Fabrics, es. g t herd’ fte r. Special. 52.79 — — REFRIGERA!LORS = §& 8 * ardine, with the fancy sport ‘ ; S — 9 D ————ç—ç75—ðCTͤ7ñ3; ss Sealy prints "°F | $1.25 Black Brilliantine, 980 || egen on casters jor rockers Wednesday 815.00 Sea 524.45 59 N harm 1 1 woo nish, W ’ st Se , — 2 0 81.50 ah 0 euse, finished, b. nen 2 — heavy “poste; bassinette style. SOP. can wet 0 . 8 a eae — noah * : | Soft, 40-inch, ‘satin-faced al- $1.25 Shepherd Checks, $1 Collapsible Nursery Seats; $1.25 3 of een ie you — better 22 15 1885 a ow 3 * 25 7 ; ic, in blac d I k finish wit o . con 8 eces x- . 1 Featured for Wednesday Is a Sale, Offering 0 * . 6 A black and and soft leather strap; for 2 cullent semi-porcelain wade: light $1.15 alen — size, While 200 hg 4 : ecked Silks. 980 750 Tan Serge a weight as ench china, with bread last. — * $1 $1 25 and $1 50 Staple colors of broken checks All-wool, 40-inch , White Nursery Chairs, $1.95 and butter — various beautiful, 81.10 Aluminum Pudding . E. 9 * a 0 , on splendid Louisine Silk. in tan mixtures. Plain white wood, with high attractive order decorations, with Pans, 64c 2 O 4 Main Floor, Aisle 1 back and tray. Third Floor gold treatment, modeled in the plain 8 * Inte 200 meu „ 6 N * ; Alladin,” 4-quart size; hile . E Ch . ' shape. No phone or mail orders ac- ast. + hve ope CnNnemise : cepted. 500 Aluminum Pie Pans, 22 1 W-V,Ʒ¾ę. .. e 4 $15 Dinner Sets, $11 Beg yg Pie Pans, 1% ae 7 F . es See aS . , size, W 7 4 5 f At the $ In the Basement Economy Store, Wednesday a a American semi-porcelain wate; very $1.00 Washtubs, 680 et: * 1 . — i R i : 1122 ee ee eee . N pecial 2 b 8 | f — t 3 with gold treatment; bread and butter 750 Garden Tools, 490 de : . . 2 k 2 plates and fast-stand sauceboat; the : illu | * Price of * : emar a se a E O we ul S . new plain shape. While 30 last. N. — py nn 1 -ine mesh, - a 4 ery; many and front trimmed alike; with regulation ‘ f i E : ‘ 15% 10-tooth Garden Rakes, 22, E 8 i ) shoulders or with ribbon straps over shoulders—sizes from 34 to : O ished $ 4.80 to ‘ 6.60 Kinds : . n * 1 „ 5 = i 46 bree yom — r 2 — cage re ~~ be 3 2 83.75 Tablecloths, $2.98 $155 1 tin Wash Boilers, un 1 8 w ou a hurry at the special price we have b , $1.19. : 85 | 7 named for Wednesday’s selling. Choice for Tse. : At the $ 00 1E; ] ꝗ o O'Cedar Mop and bottle belle. 8 I. Thiré Ficor. $ Special . = 3 loped or square hemstitched. Many 3 Dutch Cleanser. 3 cans for a FF fe 1 — —ͤ ͤ —— 2 5 2 different and attractive border designs. No phone or mail orders filled on a7 | $ Price of $ Fifth Floor Old Dutch Cleanser. Basement Gallery — ü f —̃ —̃ — — 5 $ — —½ | ; , 7 Several hundred new Spring Suits for $ 2 * 5 4 Hib > = N ! , , : ö Ht For Wednesday's Selling We Can Still Offer 7 sos Sen EG women and misses are in this unusual $ I : 8 group. In a wide assortment of plain and ; ‘| Congoleum Rugs pt — — 5 8 | : 2 3 3555 belted, pleated and Norfolk effects so $ . : = ; : — — —— 5 A tnes 3 much in demand now. : . , * oo i 8 : ee E At the Unusual Price of 7 Materials include poplins, serges, gabar- 3 Re 2 ; X dines in the wanted colors, including navy, 3 3 8 8 95 7 — — coral, new checks also plain 3 0 ; = * a 6 8 7 ack. Suits such as would regularly re- 3 In the Basement Economy Store nesday a Sale of — oe: 1 4 — : tail at $14.50 to $16.50. a . ; Wed * of 2 i} > > ° ee mr ; Wednesday, while they tat, croie . Women's Spring Low Shoes . 2 $10.00. Basement Econemy Store $ 25 i ‘ . ge = nd can be kept clean and sani merely by the use of a dam mop. The great variety of patterns makes them suit. Fourth Fleer | ble for any room where a low priced rug is required. | Distribetors ry yy at * — — = — — — — —— — — ũ ; 2 —— — — — ——— —— — — — - — — en ew nee re — — — ä— 5 PR * 9 . 5 i Aen OS Lire aaa tags wig tease at pete Ski CR ge: Se , . * 0 kath Bi ae Fok SOs ee as e ee e ee eee : a r 1 0 n RR * N es fae

Page 13

N Sak eh es E 2 ay 1 * 22 5 . RES, F Ri. * 3 3 os aS REECE ey This Is the Season When Most Fami- lies Are Seeking New Homes. F 75 Ras x D l i 7 E wre RE ee Pe i 7 Seek, ee 1 2 * 0 RS bee 8 ’ xs a FP 1 ‘ e a ee ee 25 7 a, SSE ogee Sat a ae A , ie * mh es A Nan * Ce a * 1 N * AE Mee eG * : * A ete: * At AS 2 * N Lowey 1 ers 3 + ’ 7 > tus 1 5 N 7 N 7 . . r A Sy 8 _ 2 . N 8 N r : +. ye „ aa ; 9 8 .. ee Re oe TRS Gs “gh 1 * 7 A * 2 a a 0 — r n le Ake ee 8 8 we . C 25 n Gbps 2 23 + 8 RT Geo ie N ö 5 ‘ . n e / / e ie isa i aia 8 . n * i 8 N 3 3 2 *. 1 : C . oS Se * 2 . PE SPT ae * 8 ee — 8 D tl - . — — — ihe iE e 9 * * B a : . i) pre ees 4 K n Be riage By OS SP od 3 Be Sen tees 1 2 . 8 2 N eer * 3 * 4 7 * ee: Ig - 2 9 N 1 E oe tN oa 7 ena. > ww ¥ ' „ ee em 8 F N era eae Lane MS, . 8 4 * r Re 1 S920 ag tn se Pera TA ae 3 8 ; FFT ee ee aes dre ee a a aad ieee, Po, e n n N 75 . * * E * “ 1 ; 5 5 1 4 x toe : * As =) * * i 7 a * a“ * = . a a B „ . LE AAS ng * Ln N er MT Sk A POR ee SOA eae - . POR ee ANT POR SOR : 8 3 4 at ae 4 n * phe N * ¥ 4 — i : 3 + 8 moe . „n * > - * 5 2 + 8 } 3 * . 4 * e * J wy t % 1 * 8 * ite XA ta L * — > * * 10 - * ’ * 5 8 3 I 2 „ . — 3 2 * — 4 ' oc a Gee ce aE es n M „ ’ x sp ae 0 7 ‘ * 33 4 ** a * * „ 7 . one 8 saul 5 N — 0 — a 60 * * 1 „ 0 8 + 7 : * 9 d 5 — e * “I bog g 5 8 3 g Paps + . 4 a 9 0 + ae x . Bags a 5 ae * * ; a 4 1 a * 2 . . 1 8 . * , aw e . , ; ’ ' - — 4 0 2 e 2 b ~ through the Post-Dispatch than through ALL the Other St. Louis 133 Newspapers COMBINED, * * A Te Let advertisement in the Post- do away with your tenant troubles for a whole year. — tch “Wants” F 15987 Post-Dispatch “Wants” last week—330 MORE wan the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers Con- ‘BINED! : PAGES 13—24 last week—Sge — Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917.—PART TWO. — — “ —ũ — — GERMANY TO LET CONSULS 60 Four Wil Depart for Turkey When — — — — — OF. ce — — — — —— — epee 1 | A PLANSTOFORM —— —ͤp a — 1 8 | ter the service will be given credit for a full semester's work. . is probably the war crisis will * et ee a ee ASK FOR and GET The State Department at once inwtruct- ed Ambassador Elkus at Cons | tantinople to get the necessary assurances. agrees to receive them. Turkey has in- dicated informally she will interpose nc further obstac.. prepared to answer the first call of the President in the event of war. The eee] > SAAN W 1 POU CWAL EN ~~ eat -* ¢ oem — — ee — ¶ ͤ—ͤ²M ũm·Ä NAD 24.45 capacity about size, While 200 4 eine: while 200 ie Pans, 10-inch galvanized; and round point 34 pt high; 75-foot — ö ' ö N ' — solar, with | : and bottle polish, 8 cans for 200. ere filled on | 75 vit N + 1 a j MILITARY COMPANIES ‘Students Begin Drilling to An. s swer First Call in Case : A Grill of 215 students of Washington “University was held yesterday on the volunteer military companies and be on SS or War. ity campus as part of a plan ot student body to organize several Special Rental Offering for Spring Housecleaning * Let us show drei followed a mass meeting of the students Monday night, at which it was decided to organize. At a meeting last night of the Uni- versity Senate, composed of members ot the faculty, their approval of the stu- dents’ plan was indicated when ‘the Senate issued a notice calling on all Oo. the students who planned to enlist in any branch of the service to await the formation of a force representative of the university. The faculty anuounced that all seniors who have joined the army or navy forces, or who plan doing so, will be. given their diplomas with their classes, providing they are in good standing in their: studies. 0 Days you the Remmert Electric Vacuum Cleaner with a revolving bristle brush which we positively guarantee to pick up all lint, thread, hair and ravelings. Special bargains in Frantz Premiers. $30 Cleaner, $22.50 $35 Cleaner, $25.00 Lindell 5322 Central 5541 Lowest. prices on all makes of Vacuum Cleaners and sold on easy terms. 7th and St. Charles and 724 N. Grand Av. ANN VACUUM CL EANER GQ», Lower classmen who en- trils. cause the abandonment of the annual play of the Thyrsus Club and of other annual affairs of the student body. Among the students of the university the following are members ef the State National Guard: First Lieutenant Mes- ton Holmes, Second Lieutenant Hum- phrey Price, Second Lieutenant Vernon Parkinson, Second Lieutenant H. C. Ve- nable; Privates John Moll, Harold Hol- land, David Leavitt, Russell Horsfield, Farlow Burt, Harry Nettle, W. C. Eliot, C. F. Schulz, Sergt. Keough and Reid Barrett. Most of those students saw service on the Mexican border and were called out yesterday for guard duty with their regiment. Busy Bee Candy Shops Wednesday Fountain Special. Cold Egg Malted Milk, 10c. Gift of Airplane to Government. CHARLESTON, S. C., March 27.—An $8000 airplane will be Charleston’s con- tribution to the Government as an ex- pression of patriotism for its citizens. Fred C. Peters, Collector of Port, is the originator of the movement. HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Pass- ages Right Up. | Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head- ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or ca- tarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Elx's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic, healing cream in your nos- It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous mem- brane and relief comes instantly. It’s just fins. Don't stay stuffed- | up with a cold or nasty catarrh.— ADV. — — First Entire Special Special kits. $82.50. THE AEOLIAN CO. 1004 OLIVE ST. 5 St. Louis’ Greatest Plano Hous: Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Piano'a—the Vocalion > This Columbia Grafonola and Twenty Selections Outfit for Only Limited Offer We have only a limited number of these special out- So don't delay. The Grafonola and ten double disc Columbia records—twenty se- lections—your own -choosing —delivered immediately upon payment of $s—balance $4 monthly—entire outfit only For a Payment of 82² Payments $4 Monthly The beautiful Columbia Grafonola with this outfit is exactly as illustrated. Cabinet of mahogany or oak —42 inches high, 19 inches wide and 21 inches deep—will hold seventy-five records. Late Popular Music “Keep Your Eye on the Girlie You Love.” “Somewhere in Dixie.” “What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For.” “Pray for the Lights to Go Out.“ “Pack Up Your Troubles.” “The Honolulu Hicki Boolo Boo.” You can choose these and select from hundreds of other Columbia records—ten double disc records—twenty selections. ‘AEOLIAN HALL GERMAN RETREAT 1S TO GAIN TIME Great Allied Offensive Being Delayed to Await Develop- ment of U-Boat. War. PART OF. BIGGER -PLAN Hinted in Berlin That Style of Warfare in West Is to Be Materially Changed. U By CYRIL BROWN A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, March 27.—All Germany 18 wondering what Hindenburg and his co- Sphinx Ludendorff have up their strat- egic sleeve. The new spring fight fash- ions, now beginning to be shown on the western front, are tempting to the Teuton military specialists, but they would not be permitted to speculate if ‘they wished to do so. Even the corre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch has re- celved a gentle but awe-inspiring warn- ing to indulge. in no attempts at prophesying regarding possible military developments, and to refrain from send- ing out any cryptic or oracular messages from which Germany’s enemies might druw valuable conclusions, The usual Hindenburg policy of abso- lute secrecy is departed from, however, to the extent that German military writers are permitted to throw out broad hints that great and decisive events are impénding and that the grand climax of the war is approach- ing. The Kaiser's telegrams of con- gratulations to King Ludwig of Ba- varia, Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- varia, Commander in Chief of the re treating German armies, and his Cabinet order to Hindenburg, addressed affec- tionately as ‘‘Mein Lieber Feld Mar- schall, characterized the retreat in the west as “a new leaf of glory in the ac- tivities of my highest leadership.” Further, the Kaiser said the move- ments now taking place in France sig- nify a measure of the greatest signifi- cance for the general situation on our west front A new basis has been creat- ed thereby for the further conduct of the war.“ This is signed Tour well- affectionated and thankful King Wil- Ham.“ Retreat Part of Definite Pian. While speculation is not permissible, there is genera] agreement that Hinden- burg has a definite plan. Maj. Morhat, the Tageblatt’s critic, says so, and adds that the enemy doesn’t know what it is, while the Tages Zeitung is able to say that “through the opening up of un- 1 limited submarine warfare, with its re- action on Germany’s general situation, a new offensive move will not be pos- sible for months. Then, however, it will be under conditions which will be dictated, not by Nivelle, but by Hin- denburg.“ Another distinguished critic, Gen. von Blume, discussing the change in the war situation in the west, throws ont the following illuminative gleams: The shortening of the front which we have attained can hardly be our main motive, for the enemy’s front, if he fol- lows, will be similarly shortened. We know, however, that for months our en- emies had massed thousands of heavy guns before certain portions of our front, together with inexhaustible sup- plies of ammunition, and at tremendous expense of time and strength, had made the most careful preparations for an at- tack in overwhelming strength. “Why should we have accepted the decisive battle desired by the enemy in a position where victory would cost us the heaviest sacrifice, with doubtful prospects for its strategic exploitation? Our long defensive has fulfilled its pur- pose. What matters now is to frustrate the intentions and preparations of the enemy, and to bring about conditions for the decisive fight which shall be as fa- vorable as possible for us. All else is incidental.”’ * Whatever Hindenburg’s ultimate pur- pose may be, it is no mistake to regard the movement in the west as a sparring for time, since, according to the Ger- man view, the initiation of unlimited submarine war has overturned one of the fundamental axioms of the world war. It is héld here that time is no longer fighting on the side of the en- tente; that, thanks to submarine war- fare, Germany is in a position to wait, while the entente cannot wait, since every submarine month will tncreasing- ly weaken the striking power of the en- tente armies. A further significant suggestion is that the Germans, who invented drum fire, have at last found an effective defense against it, and that the new positions are tactically so laid out, and technica)- ly so built, that they will de relatively impervious to the heaviest artillery. 11 may be said also that the retreat is ho improvisation. The problem has long occupied the best brains of the German army. Thus, I am able to tell that last Au- gust, during the Somme battle, in dis- cussing the possible future farms of the war with Gen. von Gallwits, then Com- mander in Chief of the German armies on the Somme, he expressed to me his conviction that the rigid trench front and the Somme battle were by no means the final form of warfare: that. on the contrary, some new way wold be found of setting. a rigid front in motion: that there would be @ return to the soldier's ideal, motion warfare. Couldn't you start up motion war- fare on tlie West front by simply retreat- ing far enought’ I suggested. “We have thoyght of that,” Gen. von Gullwitzs answered : : 2 Arrangement Is Complete. WASHINGTON, has agreed Consuls he their new. posts.in Turkey as soon as the Constantinople Government formally $10,000 to invest March 27.—Germany to permit the four American Id at Munich to proceed to — — —— | MEN’S SUITS FoR Better Dry Cleaning 1 If YOU had Cs Horlick’s Malted Milk — — and four or five of America’s ablest bankers advised you how to invest it— Would you follow their advice? Of course, you would. You have here the unanimous advice not only of four or five able bankers, but of other well-known successful Americans, They give you very good reasons for owning the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. The everyday usefulness of this great work makes its purchase an investment of the first order—which will be worth far more to you than $10,000 would yield. James B. Forgan, until recently the President of the First National Bank of Chicago: As one of the early subscribers, I can say that the Britannica contains such relia- ble information on all conceivable subjects as to make it almost a necessity to any one who wants to post himself on matters such as come almost daily to his attention but about which he has not previously had occa- sion to inform himself. W. R. Crabtree, President of the South- ern Trust Co., of Chattanooga, Tennessee: „The most valuable work in my library is the new edition of The Encyclopaedia Britannica. I have had occasion to consult it almost and it has been a source of — oy, pleasure and profit during the months it has been on my shelves. It seems to cover its field perfectly, and the system of classification and indexing is a marvel of thoroughness. If I could not have it re- laced I would not part with my Britannica or any consideration.”’ Albert H. Wiggin, President of the Chase National Bank, New York: book of reference for itself. most valuable. 2 The Encyclopaedia Britannica, = a is e form of the ‘Handy Volume’ Issue is most convenient, and be- cause of m personal satisfaction, I have considered it a wise and satisfactory holiday nt, which accounts for the many orders t I have given.“ Dr. Charles W. Eliot, America’s most noted educator, President of Harvard Uni- versity from 1869 to 1909: “I bought two copies of the new edition of The Encyclopaedia Britannica (India pa- r, flexible — for the benefit of m o sets of grandchildren. I find the wor altogether sdmirable; and my dchil- dren, who are at the most inquisitive ages, are of the same opinion. The Camb ge University Press has rendered a great pu lic service, especially to the rising genera- tion, by constructing and buting dely Eleventh Edition of the Britan- nica, fresh in its contents and nious and pleasing in mechanical execution.” Hugh Chalmers, began as an office boy, is now a millionaire and President of the Chalmers Motor Company: believe The Encyclopaedia Britannica at sucha — ce — — in price offers a great opportunity to the younger men in the 4 conch industry as well as in other branches of business. The young IAK. y in order to prepare for promotion. I think that these books should afford him a means of securing ac- curate information quickly, and the books would undoubtedly — 2 any young map to increase his store of knowledge.’ These men all own the new Britannica and stron business men have written letters to the same effect. George M. President, Conti- nental and. Commercial National Bank, Chicago: “When a man stops learning he stops growing, and itis only the men who grow and develop who reap the money prizes in business. There never has a time when it paid a man better to educate him- — 7 2 ot one job into — * and Seine ave been a many s exam of thisin the — in who has The Encyclopa Britannica at hand where he can consult it at any moment has haps advantage over the one who not.“ Joseph T. Talbert, Vice-President of : of myself tanalen), T have come to prize that mental work as the most e achievemen 1 and val t in the Rudolph Blankenburg, who. came fo America a poor boy and became a t wholesale merchant; known nationally as a political and civic reform advocate; for- merly Mayor of Philadelphia: “T su e it without sa that The En —— Britanniea is regarded as a business and household necessi those who have been able to afford it. ‘Handy Volume’ Issue will now give to people in very moderate circu ces, who are generally the most ambitious mem- bers of any community, that 88 to the knowledge of the world which is in- dispensable to progress and success in life. It is a very great satisfaction to know that this has been made possible. William H. P. Faunce, formerly a Bap- tist minister, head of Brown University: „The Encyclopaedia Britannica takes in the whole world as its field. The authori- tative character of its articles makes the work indispensable in every institution of learning. It seems to me that you have performed a very useful service to the duates of American colleges in bringing is valuable work within means of a large body already equipped to profit by it. Richard Lloyd Jones, proprietor and editor of the Wisconsin State Journal: „No one realizes better than an editor what it means to have the Britannica within easy reach of his hand whenever any ques- tion arises. There is no source of in . tion on which he depends with such cer- tainty. The habit once acquired, it becomes as natural to consult the Britannica in any emergency as it does to look up trains in the time-table before starting on a trip. Luther H. Gulick, formerly director of physical training in the New York City Schools; President of the Camp Fire Girls, the national organization for girls similar to the Boy Scouts; There is more material that I use in the Britannica than in any one othersource. I wish that ond Chatp Tit Camden in the country could own them, for they the —— of lite.“ 160,000 men and women who also own and use the Britannica. You need this wonderful work—because you want to be more successful in your work and business and get up in the world; because you have a desire for knowledge on man to broaden your outlook and be more interesting to your friends. reasons, Investigate the usefulness of the Britannica for yourself. Send for the free illustrated book which o this af once, for the sets now on hand are all that can be offered printed on These remaining sets are en the last are sold, you miss your nity to own the Britannica in the popular dy Volume” form, printed on India paper. tells you all about it. genuine India selling fast. 0 per. Sen es be seen and orders left i: Buxton & Skinner Printing & Stationery Co. 906-8 N. Kourth Street, Near Olive. sound and practical, why you should buy Not only are the present prices exceedingly low, but if you choose down and pay the monthly payments. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co. Chicago, Iilincis a set. appeal widely to people of moderate means. Albert J. in 1866 o, Milwaukee Earling, who telegraph is President of the & St. Paul Railway: “Tt is 28 22 — I Britannica at advise you to own it. Thousands of other t they say is reinforced by the experience of subjects; because you wish there are a hundred other ou can buy a set for only 81 ce in a limited number of Gentlemen Please send me, free, your illustrated book, giving full informa- tion about the new Encyclopeedia Britannica. Also tell me what I will have to pay for one of the remaining sets of the “Handy Volume Issue of the Britannica printed on genuine India paper. ? ae * he ROE Bil BF LL ORORINE EO 2 = : > ¢ + Riggets ai? e ̃ . ꝗ . ]¶ ee r ° tan te 4 yore ob we 4 * . e ee a ing or —— 8 . » yas — post ne Og eR I 2 9 r 2 We = Ate kee AAP BIT PO RAEN le Ola alg Mi pee PR! GR EE es he Mm, a ee e ee ee ee a ee ee Dare N „e 7 SP 4 n fs Ce MEIER eee MBP AIO fig me re ery Sar 4 ae 5 ote ee ere ee eee Tee eee ¢ ee tee ES SOY ee et e r

Page 14

N wee ern 7 eT e ee eee, ee D N 1 Sunday. . te matter. 14 ST. LOUIS POST DIS PATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917. ot PL 2 22 ee RNR 8 * 1 D “fy „ r ee 8 5 1 7 is * * N ak * 9 7 7 4 2 * * a * 2 * 2 17 , ms ‘3 1 3 * * ae 1 * 1 iy * aa , " * x ; “gt — * . of of ) ro te a ° Péunded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co. 210-212 V. Broadway. er’ 1 72 RATES BY MAIL IN ADVAN 7 a unday, ONO Fh } 1 6 wi Out Sunday, one e ,ũ⏑ 7 : 56 „ 2 2.60 * a „ % —f—— n ⏑ „ „„ „ e by peates order, express money order or hange. a ft. is exe 4 | „ In St. ulg and Suburbs, r month......6%c 9 Out of 1 Lede, per ment k be Entered at postefiice. St. Louls, Mo, as second-class Kinlech, Central 6600 Bell, Olive 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make vo difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress und reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, “always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be ¢ drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. 5 JOSEPH PULITZER. "> April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch 356, 193 | Daily, 204.201 nne POST-DISPATCH sells ‘HT more papers in St. Louis and Sub- Urbs every day in the year than U there are homes in the city. “Gey 5 abit W a | gut "GA — er eo n THE WAR AND OUR ELECTION. From Reedy’s Mirror. Week after next there will be an election in St. Louis. But for one thing, I believe the Republican ticket would be elected by the usual majority. That one thing is an ugly thing to talk about, but it existe and cannot be ignored. The thing is that the Republican platform absolutely ignores the imminence of war with Germany and contains no declaration of loyalty to this country in such ‘a crisis. What has the crisis to do with a mu- nicipal election? Nothing, except that the mu- nictpal election is an American election, too. And the bearing of the Republican platform's silence about the crisis upon the relation of the election to the patriotic spirit of the country lies in the fact that the Republican ticket is largely made up of persons with ineluctably German names and looks to the support of a strong Germanic ele- ment in the community. It is unfortunate but nevertheless a fact that In the absence of any declaration of Joyalty to the nation many people are saying that the Röpublfean tfékét in the city election is made up of men who dared not de- clare for the nation’s honor because they did not want to lose the votes of some people who care more for Germany than they do for the United States, This sentiment is widespread. It is not @ sentiment the existence of which makes for pleasantness in the city. When a whole party ticket is believed to be pro-German, not as against the entente but as against the United States in an issue with Germany, the result can only be an outbreak of political proscription of candidates with German names. This racial antagonism is in- tensified rather than modified when a party of- ficial is quoted as having said that in the event of a war with Germany the so-called German vote would elect the Republican ticket. If there is to be such voting it would be anti-United States voting and utterly indefensible. There are more United Statesers in St. Louis than there are people of German names and pro-German sentiment, and those United Statsers are likely to be solidified at the polls against the ticket composed of German- named candidates with a platform that does not pledge support to this country in a difference with Germany. It is disagreeable to contemplate this city divided into Americans and anti-Ameri- cans, pro-Germans and anti-Germans in a mu- nicipal election, but that is the way this city is going to divide at the election next month unless something is done to remove the suspicion of d loyglity to this Government upon the part of the Republican organisation as at present controlled. For myself, I can only say that there are men with German names and of German antecedents on the Republican ticket for whom I have respect and esteem and even affection, men who have made excellent officials, men who cannot be other than good Americans, and they are destined prob- ably to smashing Gefeat because the party plat- form studiously ignores the national crisis with a view of not displeasing the element of German origin that 80 largely dominates the Republican party locally.. These men should purge them- selves of the suspicion of treason, for it is highly probable that no man can be elected to office in an American city on the strength of supposed leanings towards a nation that is this country’s enemy. I have been against anti-Catholicism, against Jew-balting. anti-negro segregation. I am against proseription and political segregation of Germans, but the Republican platform's vociferous silence upon the subject of supporting this coun- try as against Germany, taken in connection with the strong flavor of German in the names of the Republican candidates, gives only too much sup- port to a very strong movement among people of other than German origin in the direction of vot- ing against evory candidate who is traceable to Teutonic beginnings. I do not relish the prospect of the first battle of the probable war between the United States and Germany being fought in St. Louis. I don't believe in voting against a man because he has a German name, but many thou- sands of people do believe in voting down every candidate of @ party whose platform omits point- edly the faintest shadow of a pledge of support to the nation in time of trial. The condition of affairs I write about indicates the election of the entire Demooratic city ticket, unless the Repub- liean candidates, worthy as many of them are, repudiate the significant and sinister silence of their platform upon this country’s contentions for its own rights and those of humanity. START OF THE WAR. From the New York Evening Sun. Tue entente allies started the war, Germany says, Their plan was, we presume, for Bervia to con- quer Austria-H GOV. GARDNER’S NEW LEADERSHIP. The interview with Gov. Gardner in the Sun- exceptional advantage to Missouri. reform bill at this late date in the history of the movement for better penal conditions will amaze fairs. It continued almost to the end of the ses- sion and the obstructionists did not hesitate to at- tempt ingenious coercion for inducing Mr. Gard- ner himself to abandon advocacy of the bill. On reading the interview the public will learn the reason why forms of legislation, of which the State was in urgent need a decade or more ago, have been so long delayed. That so many measures of decided merit were passed at the late session after successive defeats during prior sessions is due to a quality of lead- ership in the executive office which has been lack- ing for many years past. It was a practical lead- ership that brought many influences into co-oper- ation for the end sought and kept aloof from the game of political intrigue ordinarily played in the Statehouse. In examining the session record Mr. Gardner feéls a sense of elation, also a feeling of dis satisfaction. He is justified in both.. The 10 measures authorizing new taxes and providing greater revenue from old taxes, together with the amended road law and various general statutes of importance, are creditable achievements. The mortgage tax bill, however, one of the important features of the Governor’s program, failed. A compensation law and a revision law were promised by both the Republican and Democratic State platforms in Missouri. Both bills were de- feated. The Legislature of 1919, which will have its own problems to deal with, must devote much valuable time and energy to work which the Legislature of 1917 left undone. = — l EMERGENCY VOLUNTEEBS. The appeal of Secretary of the Navy Daniels for 20,000 volunteer recruits for the navy ought to find a ready response from the patriotic young men of the country. It is a call to service in the first line of defense. An emergency exists. It is vital to the welfare of the nation that it be met at once. American manhood has never yet been deaf to such a call and nobody will believe that it can be so now. Congress no doubt will speedily get into the business of providing adequate man-power for na- tional defense through a universal service meas- ure. That, however, takes time and there is no time to spare. Almost any day may see the storm upon us and we must devise some way to meet it. Those in authority in the land are straining every resource to get ready. They are finding shipping and material and equipment as rapidly as is humanly possible. The one thins they can- not manufacture or buy or compe! at this juncture is an adequate force to man the ships. For this they must rely upon voluntary patriotism. ‘That it will not be forthcoming in full measure is un- thinkable. With those the people have chosen for leadership doing their share, the citizenry must not hesitate to take up ‘its end of the burden. It is the responsibility and the privilege of democ- racy. The men who enlist now will have the first and best opportunity to see active duty. They wili have in addition the inestimable honor of laying upon the altar of their country as a free-will of- fering the service which it has a right to exact of them. It may indeed be the last time America will find it necessary to call for volunteers in such a crisis. When universal service comes there should be no shortage of men at any time. But the volunteers of 1917 will have spe- cial honor. a, A Ar * When the First Missouri Regiment of the Na- tional Guard assembled at the call of the Presi- dent it was made up of men who looked like real soldiers. The Villa expedition accomplished that much. = = —— * MAYOR KIEL WAS JUSTIFIED. The Post-Dispatch has published the facts in the Democratic intimation that Mayor Kiel was guilty of impropriety in connection with the va- cating of an alley for the Anheuser-Busch Bevo plant. The vacation of the alley was linked with a contract of the Kiel & Daues Construction Co. for brick work. } We see nothing in the agreement to vacate the alley or the ordinance vacating it that is im- proper. The property on both sides of the alley was owned by the company and its vacation was necessary to the construction of the plant. It is always in order to give all the facilities compati- ble with public interest to promote the building of great industrial plants like that of the Anheus- er-Busch corporation. The Mayor was justified in signing the ordinance. i i, Ap... * WHY I8 A HEN? They tell us that now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country and raise vegetables. But how dre good men to raise vege- tables when their good neighbors are raising chickens? Most vegetables, as all farmers and some sub- urban residents know, come from seeds, provided the seeds are placed in the ground at the right time and permitted to remain there long enough. The neighborhood chickens are willing for them to be placed in the ground, but are not content for them to remain there and come up in the usual way. The result is that the suburban gar- dener who undertakes to raise a crop of vege- tables in his back yard finds that he has only succeeded in raising a fine flock of chickens in his neighbor's back yard. The spring drive of the neighbor’s chickens day Post-Dispatch gives the public an idea of the obstacles surmounted in placing on the stat- ute books a notable list of new laws promising The stubborness of the obstruction to the prison Missourians not in touch with Jefferson City af- her tail feathers and wring her neck and nobody would have anything to say. And if your neigh- bor’s hen scratched in your neighbor's yard your neighbor could do the same and everybody would be satisfied. But it is forever happening the other way, and the world is filled with war and woe. Too long have we waited for a solution of the riddle of the ages: Why does a chicken cross the road?” Let’s have a commission on hen psychology to find out and put a stop to it. = = * ~ i i 4 Berlin is pleased with the retirement on the Somme, London is delighted and the inhabitants of the occupied district are overjoyed. This is a refreshing indication that it is possible for the belligerents to get together on something. = = * JOHN SCHMOLL’S TFoLLT. The Republican morning organ quotes John Schmoll, chairman of the Republican City Com- mittee as saying at a Republican rally that “any set of men who would at this critical crisis in the country’s history seek to raise race prejudices are cowards and traitors and not fit to call themselves Americans.” ö Schmoll is the man who said of Mayor Kiel's candidacy that “either the existing crisis or open hostilities would prompt St. Louisans of German parentage or extraction to vote for Kiel because of his German name. The worst kind of race prejudice would be aroused in this community by the solidarity of the German vote for candidates of German birth or German names and by political compromise with pro-German sentiment. That is deadly. The talk about race prejudice in connection with the demand that the local Republican organization and all other organizations declare their loyalty to America on the German war issue is rot. There is no prejudice against Germans as Germans or against American citizens of German origin. There is and there must be determined opposition to Germans or pretended American citizens of Ger- man origin who stand with Germany against America; and to cowardly politicians who com- promise with pro-German sentiment by evading a straight declaration of Americanism against Germanism. The issue of the German war on the United States admits of no compromise. It is a straight issue on which every man must stand up and be counted, regardless of party. It must be threshed out in St. Louis and now is the time. ++ i Rasputin is now blamed for the illness of the former Czarevitch Alexis. However that may be, the mystic monk was in a large measure responsi- ble for the fatal illness of the Romanoff dynasty. a && a a $1,000,000,000 FOR FRANCE. The New York World’s proposal that the United States give France $1,000,000,000 to aid in prose- cuting the war against Germany is generally ap- proved by the press and public. The proposal appeals to both the judgment and the sentiment of the people. The gift would be a fair return to France in her time of need for France’s generosity to America in our time of need. France sent soldiers to America to help fight our battle for liberty and let us have money without interest. The gift would be an effective blow against our common enemy, France does not now need men. If she did we could not send them at once. But the billion dollars will buy what France does need —munitions, equipment, food and other neces- saries of war. The money can be put to immedi- ate and effective use in maintaining the armies fighting the German lines. The gift would heart- en and strengthen France and put renewed confi- dence and enthusiasm into all the forces of the allies. Long-continued war may require American forces at the front, but the billion dollars would be timely and effective aid. We are so rich in re- sources that the sum would be a bagatelle in war expenditure. If it accomplished its object it would save billions. = = o WRT: The action of 18 civic, commercial and pub- lic organizations of St. Louls in sending a telegram to the President of the United States pledging “all aid we can furnish in the present and future emergencies,” was only what should have been expected of a city that has been conspicuous for prompt support of the Government in every crisis. That there was some discussion as to whether specific advice should be volunteered the President is but natural. There are many who still hug the hope that some miracle may come to avert war, made up in part of pacifists and in part of men who shrink from the possibility of having to fight their close kinsmen. When- ever a country calls its sons to war it exacts the supreme sacrifice, but there are especial- ly tragic features when the response means such a tearing of heart strings as waging war against the land of one’s birth necessi- tates. But men have met this test in the past. Our forefathers met it in the revolu- tlon.—From an editorial in the Globe-Demo- erat. But, says the Globe-Democrat, it is unpa- triotic, contemptible and insulting to ask the local Republican organization to declare its sup- port of the Government in the supreme crisis with Germany. Speaking of the refusal of Arthur Stoehr, as president of two civic organizations, to sign the telegram of the 19 affiliated civic organizations of this city to President Wi'!son, approving his stand and calling for action against German at- tacks, an editorial in the St. Louis Star con- cludes: Those who stand with Mr. Stoehr might get together and give him an indorsement. He must feel lonesome without it. Just a few men are giving St. Louis and Missouri a black eye all over the country. St. Louis stands for protection of Americans and the upholding of American rights, even to the length of war, and she will prove it when the test comes. But it is unpatriotic and un-American, in the opinion of the Star, to question the failure of the local Republican organization to declare its support of the Government in resisting inhuman and lawless German attacks on American rights, ships and citizens. Does the local Republican organization and tts candidates stand with Mr. Stoshr? Why are they exempt from the duty of ell American organiza- ' you could chase her around the lot and pull out 7 „ „ 2 2 «ad 3 1 8 0 D — — 2 222. 0 „ . “ fees ow 8 2 — — . 28 * ~ * Ps —! * a? 2 oe 2 — — = ae =~ = to Fe ote o>? FIN one” e THE SPIRIT OF 76. TE og ö ee . e 2 4 oa — Ap a : ~~ nine *. ee — * N — iN 2 * 25 2. A* ~ . eee , NER oe "at —— a . em — pre — * * * =a ses . “i ey * . 22 a : re 8 * N * 1 a” i — * 5 — — — we. ——— —— —— — ů — — —ä— — — — — —ꝛ̃pꝛ—y— —uy ũ2—ſĩ 24 : 7 / * * core] 3 * . key ae r. 10 ua Pian Se Was r MR. ANTWINE ON REIFUBLICS. 66 F Russia is to have a republic, let us trust 1 that she is not to go into that somewhat Uto- pian scheme with too great expectations,’’ Mr. Antwine said. It is quite true that a republic can strip Siberia of its terrors and do away with the autocratic abuses from which Russia has so long suffered, but it can also lead to other abuses between which and those already suffered there is not much choice . ‘*Republicanism is not going to render all men equal, either in their abilities or their expectations. There must still remain those more skillful in accu mulation than the average Russian, and those not above sewing the rest of the population up in the sack of special privilege. If Russia will send a junketing committee through the world to learn what the experience of other re- publics has been, she will find us glad to tell her through what mistakes we have come to even that ap- proximation of equality which we are now enjoying. She will be interested to hear about the extent to lich our natural resources have been grabbed, the long fight we have had to disabuse the people of the notion that a high protective tariff is a good thing for the country, and the subtle manner in which the octopus of monopoly fixed its tentacles about the White House. ‘‘We have had Cars, too, just as Russia will have unless she determines at the outset to avoid the mis- takes we have made. The cunning of man is not ex- hausted by any form of Government. It persists un- der any Constitution that human ingenuity has been able to devise. The founders of the new Government in Russia are not going to be able to foresee the eco- nomic Ozars of that country any better than the found- ers of our own Government foresaw them here, un- less they are to ascertain what the experience of other republics has been. Parties shall arise in Russia, and some of them shall sell out to interests inimical to the people, ex- actly as parties have always done. Russia must not be in a hurry. There have been a lot of republics, and if she modeled her own only after a commission had gone fully into everything from the Roman re- public down to this one, she would be much shrewder than anyone can hope she will be. There has always been an impression that the people can take care of themselves. That is not so. They have to be very carefully guided. Russia needs a free and fearless press, a little red school house upon every steppe, and time to grope her way through the darkness. The assurance that God is on our side in the con- troversy was pretty general over the country on Sun- day. Maybe we are going to be the ones to drag God into the war, after all **Pa, Whee is an autecracy?'’ ‘‘am qutectacy ts a society in which everybody 224 — — — . on nn aes * ö JUST A MINUTE | a ee — — — Sa Written for ihe POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — — —— til al — — ——— ˙¹ R ee THE VACANT THRONE. NCE the shrine of a servile race, 6, Now the relic where idola shone; Once the prop of a pinchbeck grace, Now the token, of tyrants gone ; No more need to flatten and fawn Before the awesome, anointed Thing: Lo! a new crown in Freedom's dawn: ‘The King is dead!—iong live the King! High it reveled while.hunger stalked Among ita creatures far and near; Grander it grew, and ita glory mocked The sweating hosts and their cur-like fear; Now the end of ita long career Comes with the land’s awakening; Lo! a new sovereign head is here; , “The King is dead!—tong live the King! Millions that trembled when it spoke Laugh at their old-time god of clay— One begot with an ancient yoke Leagued with the years of blood to sway Human hearts and hopes its way— The way of slaughter and suffering; Lo! anew scepter swings today: “The King is dead!—long live the King!"’ Once the sun of the East and Fest, Impotent now to shed a beam; Once earth's highest and holicat, Debria now in ita bankrupt stream ; No more need abased to seem Before an awesome, anointed Thing; Manhood reigns in the new regime: “The King ts dead!-—tong live the King!’ JAMES C. McNALLY. IN SIGNS. On South Jefferson avenue: Monument Works , Removal sale now going on. All stock on hand sold at greatly reduced prices. Judging by their record, Mr. Kiel's forebears would not have been afraid to put something in the platform about the country. It looks as if Hindenburg would better open his sandpipe. The Italians seem to lack the old Roman punch. THE CLOSED CASEMENT or Why St. Loutsans Sleep With Their Windows Down. ABST night— Upon retiring, I opened my chamber window = office, or Public Library. CONSTANT.—Common North C tar is used in catarrh treatment. druggist. A. Th 8.—Lack of ventilation and eyelids which READER.—Make your diet largely @ vegetables and fruit, with only a 2% quantity of meat. and drink 3 quarts ef water (this includes tea and daily and the trouble you complaig will disappear. —=— pas 2 7 ro aa i? N oi your MRS. 8. L—Sulphur and molasses: Put 2 teaspoons sulphur in bottem of glass. our on 6 teaspoons me lasses. Stir well. Take 1 — de- fore breakfast, and 1 just ore 73 ing to bed, 3 days. Repent and * { «= * . = 1 = wee + 4 fet. Z ae RRS ort, et ete So wr, To J * 3 ae wedding an p. C.—Our banks are not likely to @” injured by war with Germany. * Alaska from Russia, is © miles Wie, Commerce Building, Broadway and 5 CONSTANT. — Detroit's county 9 4 ˖ gave Hughes 70,6, Wilson . 2 r e- dence | yr.; desertion 2 yre. is for divorce. i EFFSEEDEE.—Odd Fellows fix . age limit for elderly persons desirous @ joining the order. 9 J. T. M.—Mtesourt — * 66 not good tn Illinois. Inquire for E ister or Justice of th 3 in Belle ville. Pay minister rt a up. a tice, 2. ay . THOMPSBON.—There ia no pre the Bartscher will excluding * bers from of the . Medical Society in Bartscher rium. Visitors are welcome and medical affillations are not into. BOEFT.—Tota!l value of manu products of U. 8. for Ie, $11, 1906, $14.794,907,563. 1910, Wage earners 19, 4,712.70); 3a: 1910, 6,615,044. Wages 119; 1906, . . SALESMAN.—Leadin ippine Islands and ating ola Chemica minating s, chemicals dru eines and foodstuffa, pee A. 4 . machinery and other manu iron and steel, boots We suggest you call at read of Foreign and merce, d Third National Bank exports to ava are United States with the world,” — will give the kinds, amounts and „ of « exported to these countrie®” YOURS TRULY.—When making phone call give operator (1) name @ central office wanted, () * of telephone number, and (7) the line letter if there ia one. Even and even thousand numbers given as euch. For j 2 „ 2 a * ea: 4 which F . iti; g 0 77 i iy visions. The op work, however, | land city ue D system still und tem of work is | The plan inclu ployment for all en and girls ove the development ers through elex training and dis

Page 15

ventilation and indi- both—may cause the . eyelids which you your diet largely of with only a pee i drink 3 quarts of He: ten and coffee) e you complain of phur and molasses: were in bottom 1 just before go- Repeat and omit 9- (Better tar.) termine the cause of ould study the case. s Published 26th, ecording the best * oll, used tho y. | lowed: Wash in 4 nse SING.—As to fa short weights see torney, unicipa) parent if id. Nude * N e ization to become compelled to sue of the Probate estate come When that time w may ve will give you cost 5 head of family ure to an appraised 00 is exempted from ‘operty «cf wife can- satisfaction of a | her husband; | peged household if the mortgage has wded. Do not worry de to frighten you, ‘our rights executor of the will x 0 ne upon as being correct dress letter, Clerk of lowing with county et, giving full name of 6 of death. 4 -railroad labor hours. ommerce Commission nt for 10 consecutive plies only to such em- n on 16 con- requirement tor eight 332 9 ‘oly have not been te out of & rT. “ne our period be- * r first had at least eight off duty. The term all the time during n service dle for performance mploye goes on duty ‘ins to perform service required to be in m service, and goes he is relieved from ponsibility for per- NEOUS. k dealer. Yestern Cartridge Co. * : wedding anniver- : ta *x 5 ay] 5 x 4 ewes spoke Miss Katherine M. Her- | ting of Washington, D. C., who went to 5 . * sv 5 co i 3 The Denver division, which began its 1 Ben 3% * * 12 0 Wilson 604,361. burt has no optom- surgeons give dic eg 1 gee Annual, this Dwi N Lib a is are not likely to be Germany. » which a. is 50 m wide. fh loan bank, Bank of g. Broadway and Pine ir it's county of 70,086, Willson 0. pian APIs acta i Fellows fix no persons desirous of separates pole marriages license age, and to others. 25 + 1 A * 9 ay oa ‘ ö tre 1 : z Bae ‘ Ad pre 8 0 * 2 eee we taht te, * Rees 3 2 1 is only through the efforts of the @ National Council of Women that we mae been able to do anything at all — . Dm 22 — —— — Work for — — ͤ—Ä—ũL * 2 2 ote ; 4 “ i $ Sade tA A Pe — i 5 * „* . 13 rt ke, 4 * N J : . 45 F U 5 7 * " 5 ’ 48 ._ = - ~ 2 % * » » * 8 1 ö se * ö 5 N e 7 es erg, i * Idle Women th * pare tna Sao 5 An 3 N — 1 N. Herring Establishes Branches of the Federal Employment Bureau to Provide Jobs for Girls Ov er 16 Years Old. (fae — A222 55 is tar behind Germany and England in taking cahe of its wage-earning women, and them.”’ Denver recently as special agent for the Women and Girls’ Division of the ‘ederal Government Employment Bu- reau of the U. 8. Department of Labor. work Oct. 27, was the sixth of the 18 hat have been established under the say on the subject is worth She has spent years making investigations for the U. 8. De- t of Labor; her most recent work has been done under the supervi- sion of Miss Julla Lathrop, head of the Bureau. Although submerged beneath an avalanche of work connect- ed with carrying out the plans of this new department, which is operated un- der the direction of Anthony Caminetti, Commissioner-General of Immigration. + Miss Herring is an enthusiast in the cause for the unemployed. To summa- rize her work as head of this division and to give an idea of the way she, es out the plans formulated by ssioner Caminetti and Gecretary of Labor W. B. Wilson, is to summarize at the same time the work of all the di- visions. The opportunities for greater work, however, are found in the large industrial cities, rather than in an in- land city like Denver, with its factory system still undeveloped, yet the sys- tem of work is practically the same. The plan includes the finding of em- ployment for all the unemployed wom- en and girls over 16 years of age, and the development of efficient wage earn- ers through elementary and vocational training and dissemination of informa- tion concerning vocational selection and training to girle approaching 16 years of All service is free. Particular atten- tion is given to the requests of the women Wage earners, and every effort made to meet the demand for female help in the farming communities, as well as in the cities. The needs of the employer are also ascertained, and through the division head he comes in tcuch with the applicant. There is an exchange of information concerning the qualifications formation about the op- portunities listed, and the prospective employers are given information con- cerning the qualifications of the appli- cants, Statistics are compiled from the records upon which have been written work and the employer applying for help. The operation of this law does not consist entirely of inside office work. While the head of the division writes hundreds of letters sending them to all institutions—local, county or state where help is employed, asking the em- ployers to use the department and list for use their requirements for their employes, she also makes personal calls, in many instanees, and does a thriving business over the telephone. Once each month she sends into the U. S. Bureau a complete report of the work of her office. The readiness with which the eunem- ployed began to use this employment division ‘was a surprise, even to those who were most interested. In Denver there were 11 applicants the first three days. In the two months of activity, over 150 applications have been received from women and girls ranging in years from 16 to 70, the greatest number be- ing between the ageb of 20 and 2. It is a wonderful work that we are doing.“ declared Miss Herring, but al- ready we need something more to help us—and we will get that something when the Casey bill is passed. In fact, our growth depends largely on the in- vestigations of the conditions of the wage-earning women that can be made under the division which shall be creat- ed by the passage of this bill. No, there is no antagonism shown to- ward the bill; the delay is merely oc- casioned by the pressure of other mat- ters. It has been reported favorably by the House Committee, and it is now before the Senate Committee on Labor and Education. ‘ “This bill, which was originated by the National Women’s Trade Union League, is supported by organizations representing over three million mem- bers. Most of these organizations be- long to the National Council of Women. I think it is the duty of the women of this country to get behind this bill and push it—just as we have had to push bills in the past, in order to get them passed. “The greatest need for our work is a spearate bureau, the same as the Chil- dren’s Buread, instead of having its ex- penses cared for by the Bureau of Im- migration. The Casey bill provides for this division in the Department of La- bor to be known as the Woman's Di- vision. A Great Reputation. N Dinis Island, in one of the lakes of Killarney, Ireland, is a plane tree which has the repntation of be- ing the only tree of its kind in Ire- land. And Ireland is rich in beauti- ful trees of every sort. particulars concerning the applicant for TT = oer: 00 06 00 200 0 0 0 0 a Ot 20 ee or on ‘Fort WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ö * WWW * ee 85 5 . te St ee R * +e 22 Bas + * TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, Hello Ha-wai-ia! Here’s the Latest | Idea in Women’s Bathing Suits * (Copyrighted by Underwood & Underweod.) 6 $000060060006000090 009 0OOOS OOOO OP OOOO OOOOH OLE OOO 9D f ; * 70 * 1872 3 ree 3 Orr ane Honolulu was brought closer to our shores when Mrs. Myron Reynolds of Garden City, Long Beach by appearing in a Mawaiian bathing costume. Island, startled society at Palm ~ — Homemade Corned Beef * UB each piece of beef well with salt, mixed with one-tenth part of saltpeter until the salt lies dry upon the surface. Put aside in a cold place for 24 hours, and repeat the process, rubbing in the mixture very thoroughly. Put away again until the next day, by which time the _ pickle should be ready. This is made of 5 gal- lons of water, 1 gallon of salt, 4 ounces of saltpetér, 1% pounds of brown sugar. Boil this brine 10 minutes, let it get erfectly cold, then pour over the beef, haview wiped the latter entirely dry. Examine the pickle from time to time to see if it keeps well. If not, take out the meat without delay, wipe it, and rub in dry salt, covering it well until you, can prepare new and stronger brine. Shark-skin shoes may soon be put on the market. | How to Make a Xylophone OME rainy day when you have ‘nothing to do’ make a xylophone. Secure any number of glass tumblers or bottles of similar shape. Set them in a row on the table. Get a pitcher full of water and fill several of the glasses or bottles to various depths. You will note that when you lightly strike these glasses with a spoon or pencil each one gives out a different tone or note. The more water in ithe glass the lower the note, With this information it will be easy for you so to fill each glass that the en- tire set will represent the musical scale. At least one octave, or eight notes, should be so provided. Of course, if de- sired, you may so fill glasses as to give sharps and flats, thus requiring 13 glass- es to the octave. With a little practice you can play simple tunes on this arrangement. ke ge | ae to ee eee rl ee eee ae - * . * 4 Bi 2 2 ‘ 1917. ples go on ad infinitum. Here are a few variations on the apple theme: Apple Solid—To every pound of sliced fruit allow half as much sugar and the juice and grated rind of 1 lemon. Put all together in a double boller and cook until a thick mass. Put into a mold, cool, and serve with cream. Apple Meringue—Peel, core and bake as many apples as needed. The meringue is made from the whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff with 2 tablespoons confec- tioners’ sugar; % tablespoon lemon juice or K teaspoon vanilla may be added last of all. Pour over the apples and brown. Ginger Apples—Take equal quantities | of apples and sugar. Firm, green apples are best. Pare, core and quarter them. and put into cold water. Put the sugar into a kettle, and to every pound of sugar add % pint of water and bring to a boil. Add the apples and % pound of whole ginger, dried. Boil until the ap- ples are clear and can be pierced with a straw, Put in jars and seal in the usual way. Serve with cup custard, Fried Apples—Cut apples around, in rather thick slices, take out the cores, and fry in butter. Sprinkle with pow- dered sugar. 3 Baked Apples With Nuts—Remove the cores of smooth, firm apples, and stuff the centers with chopped nuts. Then cover with 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 table- spoon water and % teaspoon cinnamon, to each apple, and bake. Baked Apples With Banana—Bake ap- ples in the usual way, paring and cor- ing, but lay 1 banana in the pan to bake with them. Serve with whipped cream. Or banana may be halved and quar- tered lengthwise and cut in two-inch pieces to fill cavity left by core. One teaspoon of brown sugar may be used to sweeten. Granulated sugar and % teaspoon lemon juice may be used in- stead of brown sugar. Caramel Apples—Boil 1 cup of sugar with % pint of water for 10 minutes. Peel and core 6 large apples and cook in the syrup until tender, turning eften. Re- move the apples and dissolve 1 heaping tablespoon of gelatine in the syrup. Put 1 cup of brown sugar, % cup of cream, 1 tablespoon of butter in a pan and cook until it makes a firm ball when dropped ir cold water. Then add 1 cup of chopped nuts, pour into the center of the apples, fill in around with syrup, and serve, when set, with whipped cream. Apple Puffs—Sift 1 cup of flour, a pinch of salt, 1 teaspoon of baking pow- Ger together. Add , cup of sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup of milk, and 3 apples chopped fine. Mix to a stiff batter and drop by spoon- fuls into hot fat, to fry until a golden brown. Serve with liquid sauce, such as a lemon sauce. Apple Dumplings.— Wash, pare and core 6 small apples. Make a biscuit dough of 2 cups of flour, mixed and sifted with 4 teaspoons of baking pow- der, and % teaspoon of salt. Into this cut one tablespoon of shortening, and when mixture is like coarse meal, add gradually about & of a cup of milk or water enough to make a stiff dough. Tosa out on to a floured board and pat out to about a half inch in thickness. Cut into inch rounds, place a cored apple in the center of each, fill the — — — — — a Sale of New Arrivals ys 7 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES — — — — — — — — — — ͤ ö — — — — 2 No woman ever wore more beautiful Boots than these; come in solid white, ivory or gray kid, with covered Louis heels to match at 87 and 89; and with kid vamps and cloth tops to match with enameled leather Louis heels at $4.50. All sizes and widths. Patent & Dull Pumps 34% White! Ivory! Gray! HANDSOME BOOTS AT $4.50 97 80 — — 0 r - Do IO AYS of cooking and serving ap- core cavity with one tablespoon of sugar | — and a half teaspoon of cinnamon, and Press the dough firmly around the ap- ples, completely covering them. Place in a baking pan about 1 inch apart, sprinkle with 1 cup of sugar, add 2 table- spoons of butter in dots over the top, and a half cup of hot water. Bake # minutes in a quick oven, or until the crust is brown and the apples, when pierced, are tender. Serve with cream and sugar, or milk to which sugar and nutmeg have been added—\ cup of sugar and M teaspoon of nutmeg to each 2 cups of milk. Coddled Apples— Wash and core 6 tart apples, red in color, if possible—but do not pare them. In a saucepan put two cups of hot water and 1 cup of sugar: when the sugar is dfssolved, place the apples in the water, cover, and cook until tender. Remove the apples from the syrup and place in the oven to dry off; boil the syrup until thick and pour around the apples. Serve with or witi- out cream. Fried Apples With Country Sausage— Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a frying pan, add 3 tart apples sliced thin, and % cup of sugar. Cover the pan and cook until the apples are tender and brown. Meanwhile cover country sau- Sages, after pricking In every part with a fork, with boiling water, let simmer for 15 minutes, then drain and brown in the oven or on top of the stove. Place the sausages in the center of a round chop plate, and lay the slices of apple in an over-lapping ring around them. Apple Custard Pie.—Three cups of stewed apples, nearly a cup of white sugar, 6 eggs, 1 quart of milk. Make the stewed apple very sweet and let it cool. Beat the eggs light and mix the yolks well with ” = season- ing with nutmeg only. en stir in gradually the milk, beating constantly; lastly add the white. Fill the under crust with the mixture and bake without aA sce — 5 on, Me 3 tablespoonfuls of co GRAY DARK COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA husbands well they won't drink, ‘'** NATURAL that Nobody Can Tell; ‘When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Beauti Takes Off Dandruff. Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com- pounded, brings beck the natural and luster to the hair when it at home, ‘roublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this etter than ourselves. asking it any drug store for the ready-to- use product—called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about 60 cents. Some druggists make their but it’s usually too sticky so iasint upon getting “Wyeth’s,” whish AE on * N 5 Hs > See Electric Cooking Demonstration the St. Louis Household Show) o# Coliseum. 4 limited at ‘he f tickets given free while they last te oustomers who call at any of our of fides. i | ithe Meter Proves Electric Range Economy Our récords show that in many families of two, the average monthly bill for electric cooking and lighting is only $3.41. From that point the cost varies ward according to the size of your evening m You come from the matinee or shopping, slip on an apron and cook pping, slip ** 1 fear soiling your street dress. the e home and the family. Where there are ten persons, the average is 86.43. juicy, more savory per month. But the pha lies and all-sized for all-sized fami- omes, figured from the bills of hundreds of St. Louis Electric Range users, is onl , for electric cooking and lighting $4.56 varies. Just twist a switch and the heat comes on—high, medium or low, as Results Always Certain The pressure of Electric current is always the same; its quality never * =, 7 * * at / e a a he Saale r Nerd 2 N * " : * ** + * J ¥en ac ab - me Pee ee 2 1 are . Pact: “eth “e ety — e y As ree ee — ‘ ont mle et iN I Mh wa Ry na ee eee pny ae ue et ee es — * Se ee eee ee PE GS Ce Se Ft tet path ae N eee eee M 1 . r 2 n . — D WW eee ND ee n 1 * nad LPN LEE Sm aly Same cag panne en: —— 8 e ** ™ — > N D e e ee ee mn —— 2 38 eee „ renne | quire for min- ‘the Peace in Belle- r and up; Jus is no provision In Hence you soon acquire perfect 3 — — You know me requi or cooking. And you can attend to household du- ties elsewhere without fear of your food d out or burning up—even combined. Woman’s Deliverance Electric cooking is hailed as woman’s deliverance in 3,000 com- munities. A complete array of the newest Spring creations— choice of covered wooden French Louis heels, leather Louis heels or new 1%. inch 6 * Wonderful Sale of exports to Phil va are cotton flour, in- The kind of Suits you find priced generally at $20 and $25, on sale here for only An opportunity to get your new Easter Suit at less than you'd expect to pay. Every Suit in this event is a genuine „ Worthmor, for which we are the sole St. Louis agents. Tailored and dressy styles, in all the new colors and trim- mings. Gabardine Mixtures Wool Poplin Mannish Serge Checks OTHER SUIT GROUPS, $19.75, $24.75 TO $45 Providing values to $25 for 80.95 “85 This is the greatest aggre- gation of stylish Coats ever offered at such a price. Not a single one should sell so low—if we marked them $15 to $25 you’d consider them sterling values. COATS A great variety of fashionable mater ials and all the new colors— gold, green, rose, gray, tan, navy and black. heels—all have hand-turned soles—all sizes and widths. | Subway Sale of Pumps PATENT COLT, DULL KID WHITE KID, PLAIN OR STRAPS. $7.75 ornaments. ' ' ' course. * * . ; — > gs wings, rei * ribbons and lenty of the much wanted black Lisere effects, also in colors, of (Second Floor.) [60 O00 0 00105 om0r——ToEI0 r It saves many hours of labor that women without an Electric range must spend in scouring pots and pans. The Hectrie range makes cooking if delightful. There are no fumes or smoke of burn the homes or bi grease to smell up en the walls. it for a time. “eooking down“ that en oe or occurs un other methods is re- most appetizing dishes. Offe en ter 46 days with have paid (ex- Average Bill Per Month for | Cooking and Electric Lig (Com- bined ) in St. Louis ah 2 3 1 8 * 9 A

Page 16

Vir * 7 2 7 5 7 * * * 2 fe * * 1. LZ 7 a . sy * . 1 ra A 5 & 4’: f e 83 sie . > * = % = de Nos 35 “sh Pe zy 2 oe 28 aS 2. ee be 8 * * — pl ov iS > * > E 4 „ Lae ES 75 * . 1 2 227 oy ee * 3 5 — 4 . . * a 3 Fin, * a * * * 4 1 es cae se wer oo 3 tes 5 2 far Ay 42 * ed Phe . 8 Ee Sor 4 pat if ets a it AS Say ees 4 n ee oder. 0 S er oe ae eS e ot Sikes het Pees oe” * f, 8 * 1 n. iat | y * a r Ne eee nn bw e e e * 148 8 3 Ra 8 aga Te - r n * 8 . — * . e N 1 nns by n ag ee as va e n DO 9 * ere 3 A eR PS 7 é | ——— te vertising solicitor.|of desertion. They e is 7277777777752 %%% Best at Any . > | > 35 Hira LH I ’ ANTISE Laras e nuss rege Cleans — L Antiseptically. — —ñä'1ũꝛ6—— •——ĩy— — „ 8 hae “see e > ee Md nnr 8 ia 5 TM), EE ß. 7.öp“. ue fatal, Gh he N ye Le E 8 e * 2 + ey we * 4 7 ; RUSSIAN WAR MINSTER VISITS TROOPS AT THE RIGA FRONT He ls Declared to Have Been Received | With Enthast- asm and Honors. | LONDON, March 27.—The Riga corre- | spondent of the Times, in an account of the visit there of War Minister Guch- koff to convey the greetings of the Gov- ernment to the troops, and to explain the differences with respect to the la- ternal situation and the danger of in- vasion, says: “The scenes at all the stations from Petrograd to Riga abundantly testified to the triumph of patriotism over an- ‘}archy. All the garrisons and local in- habitants turned out to welcome the Minister The troops made a splendid appearance. There was indescribable enthusiasm everywhere. M. Guchkoff reviewed and addressed the soldiers, warmly thanking them for their serv- ices, assuring them that their interests now were in the hands of the nation, and appealing to them to unite in the defense of new liberties. It was an inspiring sight—this short, stoutish civilian in black overcoat re- ceiving honors alike from Generals, subalterns, privates and 2 sn * Drink Hot Water With Meals to Stop Stomach Disorders Thousands of unfortunate people suffer almost daily from dyspepsia, indigestion, fermentation, sour, acid stomach, flatu- lence, gases or distrese after eating due to catarrh of the stomach. If they would only form the agreeable habit of siowly drinking before each meal a giass- ful of hot water containing a teaspoon- ful of pure bisurated magnesia many suf- ferers would soon find their stomach 80 strengthened and improved that they might eat satisfying meals without the least symptoms of indigestion. In nearly all catarrhal conditions of the stomach there is apt to be an insuf- ficient*®blood supply, allowing the food to ferment and sour before digestion can take place. A glass of hot water before meals will draw the blood to the stom- ach, thus promoting secretion, and bisu- rated magnesia further helps by its solvent action on the mucus, thus still more furthering the natural secretion of the digestive juices, so that the food con- tents will net ferment. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind) is the result soueht. Rigsurated Mag- nesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleas- ant and easy to take, rate can be ob- tained from any local druggist. Do not confuse Bisurated Magnesia with other forms of magnesia-milks, citrates, etc. but get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tablets) especially prepared for this F competition price of $1,350. 4 / oN * — — — — . — — — — — — Chalmers 7- Passenger Touring Car price 31350 Detroit Full Value for Every Dollar In this Chalmers, 7-Passenger Touring Car Sean the fist of other 7- passenger cars for the equal cf this Quality Chalmers. You will not find it. Only in this Chalmers are combined so many real values. You may pay $300 to $500 more and find nothing better. a builder of long experience a yearly output of thou- of be combined with economy of pro- duction. Because Chalmers does e J. passenger Touring no at anywhere near its These Prove Quality Claims Chalmers claims a motor of unex- Chalmers Transmission Gears are crucible nickel steel, case-hardened and heat-treated. They shift easily, without clashing, and properly used are practically indestructible. The Chalmers type of dry-plate, disc clutch is far in ad- vance of other designs. Chalmers rear axle is the same as used in ex- pensive foreign and American cars. It is silent, efficient, economical. A Big Beautiful Body _Big—1 22 inch wheelbase. Beau- shops, upholstered in genuine pebble-grain leather, with new Scotch “fluted” Touring Car, T-pamenger. . Touring Cer, 5-pamenger. . .« 1250 See Pm. — 0 1850 f (All prices t e. & Detroit.) Park Automobile Company Established 1 5201-07 Delmar Av. Dame 1100 Forest 7010 UESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1977, | CASE OF LADY — MYSTERY MELODRAMA Lyn Harding and Mary Boland Appear. in Effective New York Production. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—Although Horace Annesley Vachell’s The Case of Lady Camber” is a veritable compound of all the more or less obvious tricks and subterfuges known to mystery mel- odrama, there is no doubt that its first audience at the Lyceum Theater last night was well entertained and that their interest, not unmixed with mystifi- cation, was sustained until the end.. It is not a play that requires much thought, and it does not resist analysis, but its author accomplished all that he set out to do, and to this extent he may be cerdited with having earned a popular success. The case of Lady Camber is a case of “nerves,” which in its tragic re- sults to her becomes almost tragic to the rest. She is an ill-bred, profane, ut- terly contemptible music hall dancer, who has married a ne’er-do-well noble- man, and has collapsed while trying to live up to her new social station. It is a part of the author’s chain of coinci- dences that she is put under the care of a successful London specialist, who has discovered:a new, powerful narcotic for which there is no antidote, and that the nurse who is assigned to her case was once invilved, though not dis- gracefully, with Lord Chamber. This evil patient gets an inkling of the old attachment, and when she is conva- lescing, calls up her husband in a fit of jealousy, pretending over the tele- phone that she is the nurse. What she hears over the wire in return throws her into a relapse, from which she dies. Tabglie Grows Hopeless. The lies of theh husband are superim- posed on the evasions of the nurse until the tangle becomes hopeless. Did the nurse kill Lady Camber? Or her hus- band? Or her vondictive maid? Or did she just dies of pure cussedness? There are suspicions enou evolved to en- mesh everybody. It turns out that Lady Camber died a natura] death.. The spe- cialist, who loves the nurse, proves that there was nothing criminal in his pa- tient's taking off, by the simple process of having the narcotic in the bottle care- fully measured. So, in th eend, Lady Comber is happily out of the way and the aht to happiness is cleared for the physician and the nurse. ql The play on the whole was pretty well acted. Lyn Harding was ingratiating; but not very impressive, as a scientific: man in the role of the specialist. W. L. Abington, as a pompous old toady who administered his nostrums exclusively to the nobility gave a very clever character impersonation of his role. Sydney Shoals was delicate and sympathetic as the nurse. The acting of Mary Boland as the vixen from the music halls was as hard at flint, though she scored well in one violent scene. A rather effective performance of the maid who was the devil—not the god—of Mr. Vachell’s ma- chine, was contributed by Laine Emery. “The Case of Lady Camber” ig not for sophisticated audiences. But it is a lively, effective and well sustained mel- odrama, nevertheless, JULIUS TANNEN'S NEW ACT EXCEPTIONALLY ENJOYABLE Enough Merry Quips in Columbia Monologue to Brighten Many a Fireside. Juulius Tannen, the Paylowa of mon- ologue, pirouetted over the laughter of the Columbia's audience yesterday with a new recital which is lighter and more amusing than the one with which he appeared in vaudeville before his re- cent prolonged diversion to the legisi- mate stage. Surely he was never so en- joyable in reciting the set lines of a play, even a Montague Glass play, as he is in his own genial patter, with its quick transition from one laugh to the snfile which builds up the next laugh. Few comedians can laugh with their hearers so tastefully and persuasively as Tannen does. His 20-minute act is a mine of ma- terial for home entertainers and board- ing house comedians. Some of his hap- piest bits were his explanatiap of the reason why his parents made him prac- tice on the violin, and his objection to appearing on the bill with trained ani- mals, particularly nonvegetarian leop- ards and educated fleas. His explana- tion of the manner in which theater sites are selected was also enlightening. Eddie Foy and his seven juniors pre- sent an act in whicn the second and seventh of the family, both boys, ri- val their father in droliness. A sketch entitled “You,” shows the real self and the outer aspect of a pair approaching marriage, in somewhat the method made familiar in “Overtones.”” Frances Kennedy, comedienne, is best in her bridge party monologue. The moving pictures of a bear opd's life and of Idaho waterfalls reward early attend- ance. ST. LOUIS AUDIENCE THRILLED BY PLAYING OF BOY PIANIST Mischa Levitehi Proves He Is More Than Youthfal Prodigy by Rendition of Beethoven's Waldstein“ Sonata. One of the most precocious musical talents recently revealed in this city ts that of Mischa Levitzski, pianist, who made his Gebut last night at the Sheldon auditorioum. It was mot so much that he had sufficient speed of fingers to give a dazzling perform- ance of Rubinstein's formidable “Stac- cato” etude—most youthful pr: tigics revel in technical feate—as it was the maturity which enabled him to give a most significant rendition of a work so profound in meaning as Beethoven's Waldstein!“ sonata. The slow move- ment especially, with its depth of thought and feeling and its searching beauty, Was such as scarcely any other Beethoven player of Levitaki's age could equal. It is difficult to recall a pianist who Plays with such complete poise and quiet absence of effort. His body re- mained almost motionless, and without strength of his wrists, to build up porten volumes of sound. He pos- sesses an extremely dexterous rhythmic sense an individual tone, full-bodied and us. Distinctive interpretations were given of Mosert’s “Marcia alle Turca,” the Gluck-Brahms “Gavotte,” Nocturne in F Minor, and Liszt’s “Etude de Concert” and Sixth Rhapsody. The audience was small, but ft con- sisted mostly of pianists, some of whom predicted the time would come when | | Chopin’s Ballade in A-flat Major and} — — —— —— — — — — p — until you —— a srnooeth layer cake tins and beke cake is — ee baked in twe layers. wae white icing. | No Alum Levitzski will pack thé Odeon. The“ You Can u Fewer Eggs Cake DIRECTIONS—Crea ond shectenizgt peer. then mix in the egg. After sifting or — ie De Boece — er tegether. twe or three Dr.PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from Grapes son of an American citizen of Russia» extfattion, he was born in Kieff. He atudied in New York under Sigismund Stejowski and in Bertin under Ernst von Dohmenayi. He concertized in most of the Burepean countreis, and a year ago first American tour. It is that Director Frederick Stock of — Po the milk and beat with spoon Pour into greased No Phosphate DWAY 5 LUG, 2 : c * ral 4 7 * % N - Cae Se o - 4 , ee 8 — — : — 1 a — — — 7 8 * ; i Pi : * 15 8 ou. * : 8 8 * 8 a . 7 “4 20 45 Se 1 x — . S3 ; ‘ —— vi . Nell ER M A NS | ) : ; * N | — 1 Ready · to- W ear Hate for only — | Hardly sooms possible, but #¥ TRUE. Our — ufacturer’s entire line tremendous reductions enables 8 to place on sale Wednesday Hats worth $1.50 to $4, Many smart tailored styles b select from — cleverly tri with ribbons, stickups and fa 0 cies. With Easter so close hand, there never was timelier or better saving chance than this. T’S easy to find the 1 for in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Directory. PUBLICATIONS, PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. if | lif 1 lifting bis arms he was able, by the N an situation that involves the nation asa whole, there must be sources of national conviction—central clearin -houses of facts and ideas, national in scope and easily available for the-nation. Such a source must gather fresh, accurate facts; sift, analyze and interpret them in their broad- est application. It must be judicial in order to avoid being neutral. view in order to go forward to a definite purpose. To be such a source—to think ahead nation- ally—is the task of Collier’s, The National Weekly, now, as in years past. 2 Into its editorial offices flows daily reat ore-mass of information, to be sifted, fires Laas refined. Interpreted from Collier’s point of view, this information goes out to more than a mil- lion American homes—designed ‘not to mold the thoughts of putty minds, but to direct and stimulate new 12 of action. Molded thought is static. Directed thought is dynamic. In the directed thought of those reached by more than a million copies of Collier’s every week there is a force capable of It must have a point of ought among those capable the kind of unified action that forms the solid foundation of a nation’s preparedness. * * The mental awareness created bs the stimulus of Colliers editorial pages makes of Collier's readers an unusually responsive market for national advertising. P. F COLLIER & SON - INCORPORATED „ tvs K ' E > 1 * n a ) Anes 85 * Sather See ae * Me I 7 I it TION ALLY 4 ~i bs ee 1 - We OE Ss yg Ts LE Sata ah ae oy ö . 1 8 * N Le. oh * 1 Lo 1 1 uy Z * 45.2 * t * on pin ) 4 1 ö * ; * * 1 1 „ . , = 1 8 — Wee mt . 1 n 1 8 “g i ‘ 9 . are. as 1 * uin . ’ ‘ * » 3 1 * 2 N „ Ky * 0 - un * A Dra? hee EN $ „ nne 1 * 5 ne * 5 1 72 8 * * fu tea Pa ar 7 7 ERE oa! . 1 5 1 8 Pe 4 2 SES ts 7 0 .. . ae ney ey iad * J 1 ¢ > E oF ye * * ‘ ® R tet RELI erway rr re, F. eee, 32 tats ema ; et iy Pre. wih N 7 * r ’ eo a fy RS ee 22s d r 0 f Om ia - — 8 W pe . : Py Bm; oS eae eee” Ni A: WE NUE: r Fee. * . * = cents yetai! in th tg city, these price April and al Ci 3 U 1 5. 7 . WE — - — TS — 2 2— “ae LALBLABEBLEDPLELIL LEE LAB LED LAL — Minu Vernis Martin This bed pa in J. resembles solid durable than m it will not tarnis ' tiful finish. 11 41 ri il n }

Page 17

451 LOUIS. | POST- ST-DISPATCH | | _'TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917. : 7 . Raised in „ Réinbursh. | King Nevives O14 ‘cies e — 1 | Student Killed Anewering Army Call, III., was run down and killed in Palo - BURGH, March 27.—The Food| LONDON, „Maren . —on his recent WIFE RESCUES Th jay ö 8 STANFURD UNIVERSITY, Cai | Alto yesterday by a motor truck as he has sanctioned an increase} visit to open the School of Oriental eee nbadent en. a breah-] was responding to a call mobilizing 1. gents per gallon wholesale and to Studiés in this city, the King revived BELTON, Tex., March 27.—Mrs. W. J man chemistry student from Peoria. Company. California National Guard. 3 retal! in the price of milk in the old custom of receiving the sword Kennedy's demonstration of her on Si Were ee * a eh, these prices to prevail during] trom. tn y age probably saved the life of her hus- a" April and May. 0 Lord Mayor at the 0 ity band, custudian of the county jail here. 1102 Olive Street Kennedy was feeding the prisoners, i when four of the inmates attacked him He was thrown to the floor and was 4 v. * Sete about to be bound and gagged by nis ¢ Agents for GOODS assailants, when Mrs. Kennedy, hearing ' 0 Ou V e the noise, picked up a pistol and ran to Bu ur piano from à reputable jano house Pavors, Place Cards and Lunch Sets, for All Occasions. her husband’s rescue. She commande] ily sh the 2 3 prices A. S. ALOE CO., 513 OLIVE . e — Group of Granite Rocks a Sin- Your Children 2 ö Store Open Every Evening Until 9 O’Clock ister Place for Submarine MAY, STERN & — Disasters Like Housatonic. Boards of Health and School * V A M 3 B d O fi "WASHINGTON, March 2. — Ne more authorities throughout the coun- 1 1 sinister loca cou e found for the 4 f ernis artin e ut it petal * ee sie: e eru- , try are urging the Care of the | g = sade than the neighborhood a oe Sen- ° Mo Money Down—$i Per Week 2½- inch Posts—1 1. -16-inch — — Caps ly i where the Housatonic met od teeth of children. They know STANDARD on A 22 TO 50%, DISCOUNT — . . | 8 -_ ses has been said that a large bag the danger of bad teeth. How is $1 .00 Cash—- — 7227727272272527. A (aie 27 25 7 Sie Sa — full of pieces of. granite, of different 422 0 — %% 2c, Uirown indiscriminately into a it in your home—are your chil- $1.00 a Month 4 | I | 2 25 be 725 aloe pool of water will give a toler- nae | ; 7222 5 225 222 avi correct model of the Islands of dr bli id : Mt | | — 8 sem. They are 17 in number, varying en waiting for pu IC al ? — — — — — — — — —— 2 — ee : i 3 3 8 7 2 oe ane in extent from 10 to 1640 acres, besides * N a rere" 22755772255 22 — 10 | | . ma} |22 smaller islets and numerous naked (| 1) 1 | | ' | . . 5 rocks. They are located in latitude 50, | | ee 2 l 2 8 oa jlongitude 7, about 25 miles west by 10 7 FF a 9 W | : sce | is | 2 le outh from Land’s End, Cornwall, En- | ar it | 22 | 7225 saa |icland. Those who recall the scenic ef- N N 2 25 2 255 . st fects in The Pirate of Penzance, re- N * * , at any \ & ly) J | ö Sai tain some idea of the nature of the b T | ; 15 | e 22255 sos: Scillonian panorama: Wild and pictur- OOTH PAS 1 E Bae „ . 6 150 F | , N N 255 2 esque, sheer cliffs, and yawning cav- , 4 This beautiful Style 2 f. > : I y | 272 722 erns hollowed out by the ceaseless ac- | selection. Not ) ° ; 2 25 tion of the ocean waves, a perilous ap- 3 8 5 00 At | | 1 f | proach in stormy weather.” Thus be- twice a day and a visit to the dentist $1.00 i bulleti f the National Geo- | 1 ° * 4 — ik — * thin says: | twice a year are the basis of correct 4 . . 2 . — yo 8 e. will — — y oves 40 11 an’ ) : : | | 1 Le | 85 ee “Though dour of aspect, the islands oral hygiene. Give your chil dren the FF 128543 55 f ; 777771777872. nine 1 n lll red styles to tri r ee ae sins YOU POSITIVELY CANNOT DUPLICATE THESE iad 2 | £ ‘we l & — rome gel record onthe serll of be. advantage of an efficient dentifrice — BARGAINS IN ANY OTHER PIANO STORE. ‘ 4 7 eS 2 . 23 > e 80 close at eee, eee and thus save them from the serious DEALING DIRECT WITH THE MANUFACTURER. he sa vm Martin Gold Finish Note the Proportions Spring and Mattress Laney — the results of bad teeth. Decayed teeth | TEN BEST BARG Al NS 1 These Prices Will Sell These Pianos Quickly This bed is in an exquisite Vernis Remember—the bed has 214-inch With each of these beautiful hallowed by 140 churches, known to the ae . Martin gold finish which closely | poste—1 1-16-inch fillers and extra * Maxie beds ze Bence : 8 days n — only 3 mgs are 3 resembles solid brass and is more large 4%4-inch caps — proportions well-made Mattress and a. goo or Lyonesse; and on this fair land great | durable than most brass beds, as that Have seldom if ever been all-iron Spring, with woven wire and gallant deeds were wrought which O Cause nea ; isease, rneumausm an We have many more bargains which we it will not tarnish or lose its beau- offered in a bed at anything top—all. for only $17.75—on for ages were kept alive by wandering other maladies. Pebeco guards the | 2 ee tiful finish. | like the price we name. terms of $1 cash and $1 a month. minstgele: : ’ . * 5 1 = * once Part of Main Land. teeth b fi htin Acid-M th. iar Price | ere No. 51 Ask for Bargain No, 6. “It is said that the white horse borne y — — ou * Player- Plano Saunen der Price Chi dale Red Cedar Chats cS 9945 | ere Se | | era | 8 t E E „„ i by rywher player at e560: beginners; guaranteed m7) . Ippen a e eS tor from an age-gone inundation by Pebeco 15 sold druggists ede é a ai fazer im prove- years : 2 SEE , = swimming to the mainiand on horse- — back. The similarity of the rock struc- OUR SIGN IS OUR BOND , er in No. 10 | | e 4 . ture at Land’s End and at St. Martin's Og Price isk for Bargain No. 1 Extra Larg 5 i IN. Long. 21 in. Wide 5 f “ap Head gives credence to the story that 3 KIMBALL 1 10 4 Good for beginners; Trimmed With Broad Copper Bands => 1 a we islands were once a part of the main- VA : 4 S ex 1 lang. 4 has been suggested that the 4 aranteed 6 years; 4 Lenn d, , ‘| subsidefice which cut oft the islands — Yor! ee 1 per week. 14 — 25 8 might have dcurred about March, 820, a . ine ——ů— | x 1 — a suggestion. based on a statement ap- a sk — - ain No. ©) (oy for Bargain No. 20 ow Price | Starck Player Erard Grand HIS Cedar Chest is exactly pearing in the Irish Annals reeounting : , | | T as illustrated—made of a great. convulsion whicn happened in 395 re e finest quality of genuine red that year in the south of Ireland and nd; mehogany | im provements; cedar—in hinese Chippen- which might, not unlikely, have reache — Th D N case; as new; | tho fo Youre Gale etfect and tyme with Cornwall and Scilly. 12 The Q a7 inine * g oes 21 aranteed copper bands—it is extra * — DSP Fustantood $2 per week. — $1 ae week. large, measuring 45 inches The origin of the name is wrapped GC NN. = — * Pane dl ** coe: 2 Vicon in doubt. The islands were called by | 247806 ervousness or | eek Ask for Bargain No, 4 Ask for. Bargain No. 90 1 * the Greeks Hesperides and Cassiterides; ESTEV LELAND h handl ' grips and affords ample space but the attempt to identify thém with Ringing in Head : 1 4 A At Tr bed d N n .* fend new Starck &8-Note — conditio — er-Piano; guaran- or the storing of all your the Cassiterides of Herodotus is no long- pis 21 1 per wee 10 years. ool , furs, bedding, etc.— N an $18.00 value for only $13.75 er made. By Solinus they were called| Because of its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BROMO 712 terms of $1.00 cash and Silures; by Antoninus, Sigdeles, and in QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness : % a month. 1 of th hea emo Colds Grip and wet Le . , several of the tower records they were or rin zing in the d. Itr ves the cause of tees N 5 82 known as Sully or Sulley—which. Heath Play suggests may be derived from insulac,| Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. $ Genuine ro n The islands are said by Solinus to have — hut remember there Js Only One One 485 : is excellent: and tone been discovered by Hamlico, a Cartha- flier a eee — nasi ere N n eee ee eee eee eee good, Payments, $4 ginian, belonging to a Phenician colony per month, | $G0- per week, | J ſoctpam. gti Be 1 66 Bromo Quinine” New Starck Planes, $350-$750. New Starck 88-Nole Soleist Player-Pianos, 15860000 2 — 1 8 os If you live cutee of the city, eit whet — you like, and ; - what price you wish to pay, so your order will have our prom * dence of any large deposits of this ore That is the Original tention. | P Pianos shipped entirely on approval. If you wih neat call in that vicinity has led others to be- personal A mag purchase a lane we will pay your railroad fare and ; ‘ lieve that these writers made Cornwall 2 — — 100 es of St L T ay meer =I Laxative Bromo Quinine) #222228 "=" that lead was first brought from these islands to Greece by Madractitus. We Ask No Money Down. 1 $i per W The first mention of Scilly in En- . rr om 5 glish history was when the islands wers , i} 7 subdued by Athelstan early in the tenth —. century. He is supposed to have grart- | w ’ cal 8 Te Manufacturers HIGH GRADE Pi a 2 Wednesday Only ed the e to the monks; and in tha}. STARCK PIANOS STARCK. PLAYER Pi . — reign of Henry I there were granted to P ) Olive 31 , Osbert,, Abbot of Tavistock, all the , 1102 . St. Louis, Mo. churches of Sully, with their appurte- \ 9 e nances and all the land as the monks 7 INI. ating Ir hermits held in the time of Edward | F the Confessor and Burgald, Bishop. of Red Blood for Pale o 1 2 Vari l ~ e Su it S e lin 9 77 50 th r wie ele at aki Butchers, Grocers, Delicatessen, People! i beth, the islands passed to the Gode!- Restaurant, fe Men! A big supply of red tlood corpus, cles is what helps to make any man phin family, in whose possession they rested until 1831, when they were trans. See Our DISPLAY CAS DEMONSTRATION . or woman have a Healthy pink com- ferred’ in leasehold to the most famous at the Coliseum plexion and cherry red lips. Resort of all Anglo-Saxon familics, the Smiths. and 1 are totally un- “Recognizing the strategic value of HOUSEHOLD SHOW | are the islands, Elizabeth caused to be erect- harmful. 4 ed on St. Mary's, a fort known as th . ; tablets, if regularly for several star Castle, in 1593, an eight-pointea|@ all this week. Free tickets at our store. — to create a greatly| : d tructu See our beautiful and artistic display of First Quality Meats, pre- f millions to the red Selected from uh ae 88 . pared by the Maryland Market, Euclid and Maryland; you will get 2 gm or me of the blood, sights of Scilly. During the civil wars some pointers. ; ‘ and not only improve the color, but $20 and $25 it was a place of imprisonment for Note some of the items displayed: add increased flesh to the thin and Models dome * of refuge for others. In 163 Lamb Lock Roast Prime Rib Beef French Lamb Chops — heey. —— — 7 ate — t was the temporary I : : sim > igesti ’ asylum for Prince Double Filled Pork Roast Larded Beef Fillet and this splendid ald to nature's Charles and hig friends, Lords Hopton . " — — E N 7 and Capel. In 16 Sir Richard Grenville Wafer Sliced Bacon Porterhouse Steak - Veal. Roast ma). 5 0 fortified here and held the islands for Cold Lunch Sausage Crown Lamb: Roast 3 D . 7 ee a4 rer ne PRET ATE le ee Le 8 * 2 7 n Pia OP aE aa Ng Rage ee A Ae ihe I PLEIN Oe LR EE aa? gM N ee, * 4 _ in ES : 2923 . 4 N 1 N 0 r : N — . ‘ ‘ * N 4 e b 6 . N « Ad 2 „ i 4 ee AL eae tae wr . A hay * ops 4 — 5 I — ne — — . — . * n 1 1 1 a “ te — 7 45 e * 7 — + 0 a ‘ ¢ 7 9 ‘ an * — eh ee ° am en - ** 2 — . . — — wen . 2 ‘ J 2 . 1 * ; 4 ha ahead Be — on . . . * — —— ; * 4 * i a ee - aa * * r N N i why ‘ “ , — 2 * = ti , se 4 f ie b. or 4 1. N . . 1 N . 2 N ey wa 0 2 4 * x a ee a 52 3 28 reg, 9 * , * n ' " ’ : ; a ; N * , . g „ i ree al 7 3 , N Ape Wa’? A n Be De ne — 4 N n U we . 7 ‘ 5 0 « + N ny ay N N > 2 t N * a ee es : e K a, Sy 1120 R ay Nenn ö N eo ' i * e * en’ | 3 Md leg yore 1 a W 4 . b war" 70 > 2 1 . * : * . bs a NN ps — Fs 1 ee « . ng 8 . 8 “a 1 73 S 1 19 . \ ie = 1 4 My 2 x) Fie op * 18 >. - 3 Se 7 M i 4 2 F 7 iz * * a 10 4 7 4 2 ‘4 2 - ea * 1 . 1 1 9 ‘ 2 . ‘eis 7 * . ie ee 429. ED 1 1 N it > n „ 5 81 1 * N . W fs by 4 4 . 2 5 1 1 a ay F . 1 vf 35 5 * 2 * * ‘ i En 2 . 12 1 ee ss bao . Pas : * an 4 4 a is „ Le, 25 2 * My 4 4 nen fot . 3 b tt Nr 3 E Hey oR Ke ale ae 1 4 8 I ‘ 3 n ‘ ** 6.5 % hw es tele: ö e 7 ee agi ’ n r W e HE a a, Ate F how Ag ‘ 3 1 N f 7 of a 4 ees 23s 4 4: 12 ee N 8 56688 . 8 8 1 ¥ . n 5 A , His * . * 5 » ‘ “4 * iy J . 1 =. . : i N f 1 1 N a 9.7 re 1 . 4 N . 8 7 * 8 oe Me of * 8 ’ . 8 i. * . 8 7 8 n n * 7 E it? tg . r N ort , - 19 2 ee 2 Saw es 8 28 * 1 2 25 2 5 f 5 1 1 1 be 8 N e * 1 * ome af a & * * > 2 * * * * * * . ‘want 9 * r n 3 A er 2 . 8 3 9 li ane A ry a 2 : 15 5 Vi Sy 2 * 1 r * Ee 8 2 sk dh. 1 1 . # * neee F fi „ % 2 e N be Ae 1 er. eX : e aa “2 12 8 rr er Ap r J r 1 1 in a Cae. ny aie" ae 2 pty 0 En . 7 so ee oN * — ** e 4 Se er vee bee 1 a ah 1 . 11 * — 0 „ r A 1 5 Sas N n 1 a * . Re . ie 1 i a Mina 4 * . LT Sa TR, ah } 2 * mt „ ‘4 r * * 3 N > en em e er — 4 * f 8 ‘ Lt ——: 5 1 . . ae 2 2 7 ; ‘ 9 N ine 8 he NAR 8 eek : 7 r 0 1 N oe r 1 7 1 4 wah Ante, Shah se * 4 . , * n 3 n . n , N e t 8 r 7 1 * A a oe ee e . r he a ee oe | Ra erred eas 45 FR N . , 2k, 3} ae ae Sp hee 8 ie ‘ r . ; : N * * * a 2 g 7 ‘ . 2 ans ä * PT er ; var * 2 8 Pr 8 es : she W + i N 2 9 " 8 5 1 2 1 - A 3 a nal pew tS * * . 8 1 Oe? r BS} > p ne 3 4 f * 1 pw 2 N 22 e be 7 5 a — i. J eo * ; 5 a * 9 s N N 1 ‘ * 7 5 e W 7 res N “a 7 K eget . r 72 * : > * ee Dae J ee é a : * eae — 5 * a 1 2 8 a ö * 8 1 ‘i * oe N 8 . 8 — 8 re N . 1 — — vi r un. 7 é a 3 fs 1 tal EN 2 5 1 7 0 2 2 2 4 5 0 8 V . ; ö W “ 4 4 ws ‘4 Charles II. Parliament finding thetr DON’T MISS THE FREE RAFFLE! All of the above-mentioned II physicians, Wut being of a perfectly trading vessels much annoyed by Gren- merchants are entitled to free registration when- visiting our booth. harmiess character, self-administra- ville’s frigates, sent Admiral Blake and The winner will be awarded one of our ‘‘SEEALL’’ Cases. No obli- tion is being followeu by many, who Sir John Ayscue to take the islands gations whatever. Raffle takes place Saturday, March 3ist, at 10 P. M. — 2 — —— ee ee ; | Admiral von Tromp offered his servic A very special offer- to Grenville, who refuse them, surren. Harry L. Hussmann Refrigerator & Supply Co. §) TiseMenr. ing assembled from our dered and was delivered up to Parlia- 911-913 N. Broadway St. Louls, Mo. regular $20 and $25 2 earlier days the islands were in- —— Many Women Spring assortments—to fested with pirates and smugglers, while ‘ > * f ; aaa ving aa wreckers. It was on Gilson O O This Actually Removes an that for b Rock that Sir Cloudesley Shovel per- 8 1 Su orfiuous Hair Roots Burellas —W hipcords -ished with 90 men in 1707, and in the E Ni hr p Tailleur Serges graveyard of &. °Mary's ‘repose ‘the very N E (Entirely New and Instantaneous Method.) there is . * —— 13 bodies of 311 victims of the wreck of the Smart Spring plins Schiller, in 1875. So treacherous is the For Constipation a, ay 6 sen in these parts that there is an old * hg * . eas," any woman can now rid herself The extremes of smartness—youthful and trim proverb that for every man who dies a Headache, Indigestion. ete completely of annoying superfivcous bair or that Can } 3 g : a natural death the sea takes nine. fuse. The process is entirely new, differ- in line—showing exhaustively all the correct new “Today the stands are ‘served by ent from all others, and far better bo- ual the ＋ : Spring colorings. Dressy Suits for afternoon—- steamers from Penzance; and telephonic | cause it actually removes the roots, as * 1 , the surface heir’ it is stant rt models and the tailleurs. : and telegraphic gommunication with — spo the mainiand is established. llt. neous, perfectiy harmiess, odorless and ns ine. non-irritating. No Charge for Alterations ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. . of — trom K. M. Willlama, M. D., of Bradford, —and see the hair roots come ou ie slectri- Pa., says: My method in severe neura)- weateens can . gia or any severe pain is to prescribe hild’s. Ph — 1 IL. one anti-kamnia tablet cvery hour till EI ; = abeoi +0, ould . — the pain ceases. Ask for A-K tablets as claimed you can have your money an druggists—I0e or We. back without queston —AD\ 8 + Absolutely Removes The Associated Press News Service is Rare Geese From Tews. Indi estion. One package received and printed exclusively by the Washington Av. at Seventh — TIFFIN, O., March F. — The city Board in the St. Louls eveniag E Health recently issued orders to bar proves it. 2dcat all druggists, field geese from the city confines, _ ‘ 1 ä er * ei: ae oe EA ste Asst N 75 l we Pe * ae 85 * Ay as . . „ 5 Sa iia

Page 18

omens Scan | a * +s. 5 1 2 ae 1 12 ee : * f a n N a 2 * 1 333 sii 5 A is ae Rig Ry Pee, me 33 ee 9 0 b 5 N — = , ras 3 : eee ? ‘ a Fee ee 9 25 Rape ae Sees ee K a ere ic 0 sae es rom > ag : ~ 3 5 9 a = oe 9 1 Sy Pt 2 . 7 eS a 9 ni Hy a - : * 1 3 7 “EVENING, LARC 2 1917. = : Flectric Service 3 : 3 * : ey 5 e 5 N e bürsbar . Editorials F ; : ; a — — 7 8 aa 2 — : tion in Russia, w administra- F ia 1 1 4 3 , 18" ' : — —— o 8 1 the disposal ot the ‘SC O io’ mbi a 5 i+ ; President Mr. f t the — 0, ll an ) TO RUSSIA - said: “That * 1 8 . — sses in nursing. —— Bo 8 CRANE GOING PRESIDENT — | gat — in the am em Department 4 is private eee ETWEEN the cases tn other : . BUT NOT FOR THE gests He ss mot Soins 3 any] son, — Crane was a engin: 2 A= * * afternoon land a Ou it why potatoes and apples are ; peop Tnited to Lansing. gies mpaign agemen dages oe ; f the Un Wiilscn’s ca 4 king oan e 4 ne know a Says Chicagoan sentative o for | tributor to as sewing and ma ne Junior Leagu 1 You all and sugar 3 7 ene v. K. capacity.” to Russia 2 and 1016. e hearsals for the tomorrow butter 2 — OP ATE oe mbt ha many fren thre and| 2 . whieh wil begin oto 55 by the peck 13 the gallon, etc. You 4 wil . in Assy © his | years, ions with Bee Candy Milk, 10e. at Trimp's t of the ' | .—When lat 2 Busy Malted ening , mos WASHINGTON, 32 8 report that nian Government and. busines Galuable Fountain Special, Cold Bax Ma evenin Bazar in gn ag or sever d Catal d, oil and sell a carload of i vd ay or Tomo: } tention was called cago is going to | sian able to acquire muc maids and matron upied for severa 5 poun dealer can ate Attorne Charles R. Crane — en de set will de much occ know why 1 customer at a lower Abe . — | Russia as the spec —— * — i) weeks, 3 N ide track to one i he ebld aa } * — : h 2 3 a 18 A —_ : DT fies ine Senden. * . W. . 7 * than he'd have to charge if 1 HNSON W e of the Sete. with leave th6sd-on 12 Sel 1 U ions per bushel lots across a store . : _— I N | 1 1S (t's, 2 IX for six years, w for her wedding, di balt-peck * 1 Leag 1 27 \ , | et ready fo her carloa In rican : * \ LAS th 112 — — the Rev. Peter W. Fisc Six 750 Double ial understand why . 1 ised N. L. HH _ | a * i | 4 ot Mary E. S. Any Records of you ecom net te lower rab 4 pen Unde 0 7) 25 ei: 9 5 eo) i — evening aor ti the other! Disc : Yet some fairness must make a as . Was 5 4 9 neral secretary, 1 dinner in mmon | 3 . | DE es sas ee ee, ONLY. ——— — e,. honor ot the br a ustomer ’ wire connection = uf V pe: hours daily, with onl; bill to deliver, EB Walle papers it * SS a N. D n Utah street. The * or ten read and one — ge injunction suit 7 r U Emma Bensen ot nized in the Curby e meter to using inst Branch R Ne Der — make, on red small customers * against 5 — NG 2 Memorial Church — yh small reeep- can to 200 scatte with 200 0 American Leagu : an. Mp 77 71 0 7 afterwards there wi Mr Feder a Weekly we int of energy, to ie fi Ball of the f N N t to ve e tion at 8 College in a 780 1 game total to read and 200 bills * » are today from m an 0 Gran Off e 200 meters * as man W as e pris gery 14 and we 13 f 1 rs : to ake } publication * A cia assume you all—especially | pondence that Uu — q Presbyter . S 2 ‘ to y | Per 1 er demand fo Miss Maye Wilke to Selections We're ing about Colonel c teeen Presi 0 y h ory of the world has — . r * ie u Hebberd * 29 This Record Album and 24 4 ae d girls- — like to 3 to make some ‘American — . hist we can nds t | | Russe ) pon at 5: ) an going ; er of the Never in the n today. 1 8 She dema terday aftern ; t, Mrs. ; lke and we R. Ten - blooded men and erer Nature sees well apr vate of right living. Nr amg Me. Johnesn of | Watt and his ye to you a8 we can. ; een — * and shir 1 intenance Robert Johnston Rev. Dr. Fran- facts as 3 me su and women, by daily ma ff, and you Raymond place, the Church the main an 3 3 lth and vigor he holly cut o „ an 11811 f West Phesbyterian aH wish to correct = : we earn hea ly of oxygen be w nd women — ide had no attendan we begin, we . r supply : S men a iciating. The br hnson Jr., But before — e. Let your supp en, you live a offic in, Robert John covered, cost of producing , : e breath of lif ed with oxygen, and her cousin, man. N A beautifully to the Oxygen is th ti be charg Mr. Hebbard as ne bound Album with regard published 1 * : ire system f red blood served Mr. d his bride have go stron error : error repeatedly ie. But if your en Millions o ur. Hebbard an pend their . St. Louis—an : , — meant to live. daily supply of oxygen through the lungs I Chicago A e de ef, home in Hew y — ard. -Gnems . a || energy wt uttered in public pee» aaa 8 our daily e of your body. ou do your ff r ag path ge 4 each. leaf ha papers an r is to this eet: : cells carry it ee 2 vitally important the wee 3 aun, — deen ar Mises spend ot ld . center my some 4 “nae | e e e soe 7 mills per kilowatt hour * f —if they ood with am 89 of Mr. and Mre. ö e of recor 3. i Do you not see live life to the full iid up your bl port, daughter son Rve- nam red index. Union Electric é ou ht. Build up ordinary Daven ft 5796 McPher a numbe It costs plant. ; work—how can y today to live rig br Under E. Davenport o of Ashe- has h 780 fn its big steam-clectric 3 eathing. 1 J. jester Plerce Montoe ice 10-inc f lacking, begin cise and deep not or wil nue to Chester unced and the to add 12 n to make energy kilowatt r If they are so food, systematic exer omen often can : : . has been anno : this opportunity collection. mills f sleep, N ype eed medicine A te 8 needed to nourish wedding. will be . . (your own selection) to your “Union Electric pays 5.8 = ; i do not n it provi take to advantage Miss Davenport has Mra, Pingill de- Reco kuk energy. 1 , in As ville not ody and and brain cells and tungen N Meader parents will 80 to abe “That 2-mill excess 8 the tor the wedding. , 5 tric’s customers. Keokuk French War : stop taking 5 ö hibit, which — Muotah @eb: The Pi arket Street | “Union Electric ought 12 steam electrie * | Exhibit, which will oc rit 9, there will nd 1009 M all its energy é | le for the week of Ap 2 an er and make 2-mill ‘overcharge’. = ' P lor set. that 5 be a ball for * 1 so to save its customers : “The Red Blood Builder” : charge of the “pay dance” oor, wher aldermen and editors have even the ce | ev 5 ö The tempo tonic. It is a 4 . tor the 8 Some of your t into the Electrie 8 n % | than emporary and eve tion. Govermen | 5 to Mangan BOOTS lls with new vigor. set will be another — and ened to put the City or $20, ai e | che . food. It fills the red . ake you the red- rn business to the extent of $15,000,000 7 ‘i true ber. It helps om 7 will be open to a on Tuesday evening, 2-mill “robbery”. ce | : eir number. to be. The “Bal Poudre" ball, will’ be idn't that 3 5 man a which w i ** t affairs « of t e San ; blooded man or wo e OS Pepto Manga, one of thé importan —reported by the Missouri — 5 | Ph 8 . — its 1 be the second evening ee The fact * ima 3 8 ysician ita agreea It if the Odeon g Commission ong . ary 5 5 hie bers rl 2 appetizer, dit for. 25 years. pa ! opera, festival, pot maids and snatrons vice . 27, 1916, is that the whele or trae 1 8 f ” ce d patches, 4 year Ss | ease of digestibility. Mangan only in the origi “Gude. * wdered heads an ne wilt Ne for the by 8 ö t name with po t everyo ectrie made 2 a Be sure that you ren tej and — + Leg substitutes and not be ng ote gpa ball. : . steam-el 2 — kilowatt — f 2 You are entitled tothe genuine. Sold at go from the ope rp 1913—the a 2 9.428 mills per 2 That are en 0 in St. Louie—was a f — . Bed PLAN 9 5 „ ee other cost increases, off 5 al drug stores, BRIDGE CHAIN FUND ) 2 Main — 8 5 | * ° 4 u N N ELECTRIC: 28. 5 with milk yo | $ MISSING : UNIO 7028 N Grand; 301 { : 1 products with mi u eel T * e ; 5 in Hickma 1 f 1 n live forever. 5 A a \ — 45 f CA f ” — | | t Spring styles—goo edly tha | FFC e. foo, cic" ay Poi of 2 portent thea How to Judge a Woman 5 1 er | ve, and as 10.15 ings. 5 elements for of the wheat, thoroughly 1916, and if alive on | There is real com * em : whole in a réstaura 1 ' r the hair is . 8 2 vious Walser has r | BLA CK— just „ eames 's neatness 2 and has a back; blue eyes; upper rm from Vac- kept to ju ou are one of ‘the 8 tront: deep ons . „N inches, 1% | WHITE ~— or good taste. If 1 the’ mest of cata — 2 cination ; — left home he had on 7 few who try 2 that it is not and I ba a i : — * 2 * r * G 4 A o hae your Raita rome sh the hair with oe | 1 — 2 light: hat, black an “tt ivigadle — come very : — NE 5 hecked pan nd coat ha use in 2 bib — Het. saate * them. — 2 — T- ent os whole ; tamped very best wife a 3 Leibovitz « the mo oe thle name 5 5 can * from your Pp hot have helped a Look for 2 some ful in a cu nervous. 5 1 BATHS REQUIRED IN FACTORIE tention pays ad geg, F fal” tap of] very. bot ei now 5 u Nn re for Easter ays and shampoo liquid, sn the hair, instead the is and I believe . Tennessee Senate — Don't 9 prompt attention p to “ppy it te an t' the head. Dan- — — ; Facilities ve er N.- Mem- those events where 3 of just the * dirt are dissol ved she } Seam . NASHVILLE, — 47 have sone of bi Be here tomorro , druff, excess * r. Your a was. | = | bers of — 2 — vote. in ta vor pays big. — ——— that it Moran 2 N a 8 1 b a 9 a 1 2 ihe bait eo unte obo 10 with — heavier — 4 e you, 5 able assumption by. Wien and softness w sealp gains the Ha = 2 strong indietauni hobby. bill while the stimulated hair growth.— 5 nap 3 vote they — fo 8 : ‘ waste. which insures 8 , : . manufacturing 8 to om E Re ADV. : es — tea working ee wt 1 Ff _ 7 Skin . install such employers u 18 Leaves the . The bill allows the bathing : In N 2 This Growths 5 July 1 next to install 6 Free From Hairy es. 6 3 0 ern . bam a Menne. * AEO a. This is painless and 2 f MORTLART, Engtand 2 CTAN 1 > : N 5 3 inquest on the body of Killed in a 1 . 2 2 . | . ; with on : 5 * rears old, who was led ds 7 9 = 8 twe minutes : ey 15 E e the widow — * - Oh and. “the thin and the 3 4 5 g rallway lost two sone in the * 9 hed will net a 4 i 15 that she had been missing for two 2 oid e a sy * had ° 4 : re another set ’ 1 8 5 2 ‘ f ‘ * ; ‘3 N : 5 3 é . 8 ee am Si a 8 es 6

Page 19

. „ ie 1 Ree * * ¥ 4 9 * seats ae | + % 2 7 eh > Bo * - * 3 * 2 Kates a fy ‘ 8 3 8 ee SE is. N oe FE ORAS co a os Re > ge a 2 8 7 ä * : 5 fh 9 eS pA 8 2 ae oer * N * (‘BNING, MAKCH. 27, 1917 ; 5 9 ? 7 . * N C L 2 1 0 Yee 2 . 2 * 2 * ai e e We ae eh ah ' They Called It a “Dry” Banquet; but It Took a Rickey to Put Spirit in It N Gay 1 ERE are the odds quoted in te RN Dee OT , — abil . To COLLECT! N a — * 8 REATHES there a man with soul Pirates ++, . —1 1 . 1 Lr — — so dead 2 eee Luan ee c AMERICAN LBAGUE, : . DYE EXPECT = = : No . tor 3 Pauline. Pratt Physically Unable to: On! ARE You —— c To PAY Up ) = = I 9 I've ape a Play, Saturday. sure TS AGREEABLE : ree 153 —— ==. “I'm done with all this tall-end stuff! 45 ‘ ios — a — — I know when I have had enough; - i To ME, BUT e ER. — = — — — — Take one good look at. me! Probable Line-up for 1 LEFT MAY MONEY — — => 7 — — You'll never see my face again Season 8 Opening — INMY OTHER — ==: — — — — Inside this bioomin’ baseball pen, | PRACTICALLY completed : 7 CLOTHES AND — — == = Not if 1 get in free! by Managers 2 b and Hu =. . 1 ? r N ; ns, managers of t rowns a - Was Under Contract Cardinals Stock 2 A 2 f a — === : “They'll get no more of my good dough; ardinals, ke the — ¢ : a 55 8 5 ‘ | — -— — S — — wouldn't give ten cents a throw EOE eats ot ih spring se 2 4 By W. J. O' Connor Sales Now $9 1,277 ae : = * 7 = : = To see those jokers play. : 5 i In fact, the h ROWNS. CARDS. | While papers were being drawn for y ought to get the gate — aS wt aM y ahs 7 1 2 . e i coals ‘ apes * 3 me t 2 a4 be. > 1 a ae 7 5 7 57 f f i ö f don Will Be Filed Late To-] g f f f f f f 5 ‘ Rie 2 ee re “it ‘ pric: “day or Tomorrow Morning, „ ‘3 5 Attorneys Say if he sold tue , : : astore counter, $jOHNSON WARNED TENER ee: -— : * ö ö g ö ; ö ö } g ö f f f } } g ö ö ö } } md why we Pamerican League Head Twice - ke a lower rate § Advised N. I. Leader Rickey ; Ne a : — a , b I'd give them hours to pull their freight, E: J “J. Smith ® injunction suit which will be filed Captains Re port ) ; \\Nwd — =") . 1% bens a ese.” Si. Eee FE choseowesestends Ae inst Branch Rickey by the local - Rumler if ean League ball club, President | First Day’s Campaign Under New ; il Ball of the latter club, upon his Conditions Nets Two Teams urn today from Chicago, gave out About $15 or publication some of the corres- ° 900. iondence that has passed recently be- ween President Ban Johnson of the}. The hih-water mark was reached keg ; today in the sale of pref fmerican League and President John | the Cardinal club, when a total of 915,000 &. Tener of the National League. worth of subscriptions was announced al added, incidentalty, that he would | at the midday luncheon at the Mercan- suit against Rickey either today or | tile Club, More than 75 follow f B or as soon as the necessary Ri . owers 0 ranch ckey and the Cardinal club attentled a y nies, . r = : is completed by Lyon and/the luncheon and there was intense but S 9 . Yip 7, ‘ Bee 7a an = — t his attorneys. friendly rivalry between the two sellin VT . 5 YY ; i the present, however, he was con- teams, one under Ri : f Yj ' 4 — to yee a letter which Ban John-j under J. C. Jones. ee e : YY 4. b Y 75 Y * , * ty t ti IA v. * IL . But when the sap begins to run, As usual he'll beat the gun And get an early start. He reads the news from training camps, About our bunch of coming champs, | And has a change of heart. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF, Ark., March He also has a change of mind During the three remaini And in the same old seat you'll find This pessimistic guy: games that the Browns will For, when the band begins to play, their training junkett, You couldn't keep that boy away Fielder Jones will probably use Unless he chanced to die. team that will free the Cardinal > * * Mon! Busi the inaugural game of the St. No ey city series, Saturday. at 9 WILLARD is supposed to be] Several shifts in the Jiné-up same pulling down $600 per perform-| be made, due to illness and inju li 1157 IN IL III 16, te Tk An “hE A 115115931 117 b ut M. ee 1 „ AE I 44 een eee Heinen een Ls nll vies Ste MA’) it * * | 1 1, . if 72785 } i 5 dh 7 } ö II re } 12, el II i I ne UD i er II il 157 ILA 1. 6 I oon 1 Uh | sud RE M — / . 7 7 7 * / says 2 1 ee Ba od 33 gg A ag 2 Y Z ; | Ly Y yy 8 WY Ee — tt ance with a cireus. Indicating that f f the players. Jones, h r : + rings the | 9 1 7 8 YY — 2 ö — 2 e of some o e pla . | The breaking of a contract works total sales to date, including the orig- * BRA WML, wr 2 S = . ) Jess is getting the lion’s share of the ever, hasn't definitely named » no good to baseball and a man of jinal $25,000 option price, up to $91.277. — ; receipts. Oe: he will try tor aret bi that stamp should not be elevated There remains to be raised before Fri- eR ae against the National Leaguers. to the presidency of a major league day evening a sum of $83,723. Hughie Jennings is of the opinion — 4 club. It was announced today that the two that ball clubs waste $59,000 annual- Bert Shotten, lose een 9 . — „ I am to have a personal interview j| teams had worked only 90 minutes on D W I] N t S > Birk Brothers of Chicago ly. That's what New Yorkers will lr Lavan, shortstep, are absole _with Mr. Ball in Chicago on next the job today. Tomorrow the tes a e Y 5 5 think if MeGr : opening lineup. © 4 enter. Just * action the Amer- promise to devote at least ure OnOY i L ON as * ed Sof 8 Win Five-Man Pin — 5 through with & pennant every year. peor Pag ae the — 7 . * cy 3 4 League will take in this matt to the work and have promised to bri | dias not been fully 9 1 15 at least $25,000 worth of new pubscrip- Pla e . On! 0 ha 2 2 Pr 5 b] and $725 in Prize Dike Brannigan has been farmed out DF este gitd fo Beer trom you on | Hons : yers, y One C 2 Od le Ahn abe a stonewall inbelder some ans" | 257 We (Tinker, Cod “] lence. OHNSON. | IRAN . ax. th what he believes is Deere this, Tener wired to John- Soccer Men Prepare for Et : i | VETERANS WILL OPEN | 2 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Maren 27.— No Flo 22 — gl Been in Palestine: t- Wits welt as Rickey, reiterate that Bree.“ Swedish T Maisel Is Being Given an Caldwell Suspended Last] ¥in*! games in the doubles and singles | ‘NO Flowers, ived permigsion from Ma * r n w h our Although g 8 SEASON FOR YANKEES P cf the seventeenth annual tournament EX RICKARD thinks boxing is dead Jones to go to St. Louis to cone ra himself of opport unity for 3 7 | War Makes Trip Doubtful Opportunity, This Year, to Season, Seems to Have ſot the American Bowling Congress will in New York. It may not be dead 4 lan. 1 8 HEN the Yankees play their : _@ vancement during contract term, Let ‘ vs 7 : Ide played here today, The leaders who] but it will be in a state of coma for a re. determine this point first. At a meeting to be held tonight by the. Show If He Can Fit in at first game of the 1917 cam- Learned Lesson and Is Ex 2 * — 2 * — — — * ——— E—w——— —— — Ett eee nape pie eres ec —— 2 AD ill be given their final test today are] long period. paign they will have an entirely ; ed * Ihn as Loaded. St. Louis Soccer League, the four man- Second Base. veteran lineup in the field. Prob- pected to Pitch Good Ball. 21 — gee: Witiiam Holzschula 23 Pratt 0 . . , vably the oni h 111 1 lac- 0 eoria, in e two-man event, with Tex doesn't lay any claima to literar ＋ Ages ur tener: ed stg . 8 cy mga Pe ing Maise! at second base instead . 146, and Otto Kallusch of Rochester, | attainments of a high order, but he can that may not be settled until Satur- “What could have been the need This, is the seventh of u gerieg / Of Gedeon, who had a bad season fellow who can bat a bit, run fast, but ho is regarded as almost certain to] read the handwriting on the wall. day, Kenworthy is being sreomed or a contract, if one of th ti be capable of upholding the United , . 1 The probable lineup: s awkward in the field. win the title in the singles with his _ a for his place at second base and may 4 „ r th aanont it parties States“ reputation in the clashes sched-| articles designed to acquaint Poét- Maisel, second base. The club as a whole shapes up stronger |. Henry Miller of Detroit still leada | — 1 ore vy Poattivety no K 4 — be yr 8 Sweden next pane Dispatch readers with the conditions: Gilhooley, right field. 7 than it did a year ago. ker reported oe a > vote eae sey (Age Rigen Bir sayy Aig Rang — for the injured Alaba a “ n une. er e managers have ‘ Magee, center field. ’ i ecretary netry this morniag ve | recruits ° . ; 18 earn woe en 8 — yew made their picks, Winton Barker, presi- under which the respective major Baker, third base. interfered. with ‘both his, fistaine aso out the official standing and prize onan Alton being so close to St. Louis this “It is best for Pratt to d - 7 reat saving in string. Er- ” ing of the contract plainly falsifies hill, 8 tes b. 8 P. We will league clubs will open their 1917 Pipp, first basa. batting for more than a month. In May | @istributed in the five-man event. The} will mean @ * twisted knee,“ said J 5 : sta is Branch’s middie name. an tement he may make in High, left field. he wrenched his knee and before that] aal nding of the first 10 teams and | ficiency „ mid u might drove serious if p — Ned make the final selections. campaigns, Each story will be told Peckinpaugh, shortstop. was fully recovered he broke his ribs,|‘®¢ Prize money received follows: ‘ — his injured ö From the tone of these oommunica- , Altheush international complications may u writ ho Nunamaker, catcher. Now he ig in his best physical trim and Chicago The Cardinal Idea as we understand tions, one would infer that Phil Ball eh 4 * trip, the officials ore going by a competent baseball writer w Shawkey, pitcher. 30 per cent better than last spring. Gil- Syracuse . it contemplates considerable boy-sterous It would be better te R s the support of Ban Johnson in| were wrong. They believe in preparedness | ig getting first-hand information at THE YANKEES’ ROSTHR, hooley and Maise) are showing no ili] Millers Haber Detroit 29¢7 090} rooting. 5 awhile and let him ‘whatever action he proposes to take. and want to be ready when called upon to 14 nde ; : Pitchers: Shawkev, Caldwell, Cul- effects of the actidents which put them tel Navarres Toledo sees 500 po’ 3 * pa bel is tack, ft is understood, will take start on the trip. the training grow . . op. Mogridge. Fisher, Russell, out of 96 and 101 games, respectively, last | Mitchel Six No. 1 8 : Harry Hooper's automobile, purchased ly rt, 0 tn the form of an injunction suit which] ant of the BMissourl Btate Association at a| No. NEW YORK YANKEES. Shocker and probably Love, Piercey:}} year. With these three players available Arcad — Bae: with his world’s series money, was], The two-dag- ‘will be filed tomorrow. . P ; and Monroe. : I tor the greater part of the eenacon the i Hoch --- 2901 Ve burned up in Califurnia the other day. Thursday, afer wnten ofS Browns wil Rickey and associates say they are | director of municipal athletics, was selected} By W. B. Hanne. | Catchers; Nunamaker, Walters team should do better than in 1916. Ma-. — Chicago 28 One more reason Why the Red Soxigs home, 4 y to er appearance at once and | vice president; Charley Bartley, secretary and y igs: N and Alexander. gen's efforts to uphold his Federal r’ nals, .. 1 re t e. ® will welca * legal contest. Phil Riley, corresponding secretary and MACON Ga. March 27 Infielders: Pipp, Maisel, Peckin- League reputation probably hurt his : — — — — 1 : —— “= The fact that Ball intends to fight the] treasurer. a * mie paugh and Baker, regulars; Ged- work last year and an improvement is — — — — — . matter out in the court is further, if as Yankees of 1917 will differ eon, Knaupp, Bauman and possibly I likely. — — é— — — Res eS aN eam — "unnecessary proof, that the National — Aragon, subetitutes. The catching department will not be ee , , * — Pommisslon has no jurisdiction in the Welsh Plans to Battle only slightly in personnel Outfielders: Gilhooley, Magee an changed. Walters, Nunamaker andi } a — 7 ad art i pS . ö * E Title Contende ler, substitutes a if Walt t hi i % — ; 2 8 Fw 58 5 4 er, a an alters can repea 8 success o —. N * * ‘A wary 3 ender =| so well in 1916 and finally succumbed : ‘ from the team which started] High, regulars: Hendryx and Mil- 6 Alexander will be the only backstops, ; 7 f . 1 - > - 1 5 fy N 1916 the New York staff compares favor- ms 5 — * ; = Double Batting Workout 20 Roi inds toa Decision fighting under a series of accidents o eM ee Ee | ably orn any in the league. | =P i ; { , 2 . 2 the left-hand division of pitchers. h * 5 Is Ordered by Huggins NEW YORK, March T. Freddie] such as no other magor Jeague club f shawed.. enduan ability in the en “Special to the Post-Dispatch. Welsh aanounces’ that he wiil NOT] has experienced in many seasons ive nnd Bhar eye Tay “ eye PURYEAR MUST ISPI AY _ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 27.—J|retire in July. He intends to box That the club carries much strength tL | : handicapped" both. Cullop had won ‘Miller Huggins win take his Cardi- [every contender 2 rounds to a decision , al ao — cB — — I nine straight before wrenching a muscle en eae mere e A f a “nal regulars to the ball park at 1|This statement has brought out one and has rofe-colored prospects is in his side, this injury keeping him out : ; 8 2 - 4 K . . — — am ho is willing t of the game for a month and lessening . Ae _— =~ ‘gelock, this afternoon, in order to yours mann wie walt * 3 evident from the fact that it won 80 . | 8 . : “five them a double do of batting | young man is Charles White of Chi- 8@mes last year in spite of the han-| ridge pulled a tendon in his arm while | 8 7 > practice. The club has been in a lcago. True, Charles Augustus had one . : making a hurried throw early in June “ty — 7 at Fred, over the derby distance, 8 in a Bir: of 7 genes and his work suffeted after his return. a came a cropper. — O baker, ooiey an Alsel, .esser 0 Cullop Should Be a Star. “if at once you do not succeed, try, 5 . ut one try again,“ seems to be White's motto. injuries to several of the other first The other pitchers who will be re- Jimmy Murphy, Local Bantam, } 8 He wants another crack at Welsh, and|string men, and finally the defection P * Mu the next day the hitting’ wos |ne has dug up a Western promoter who] t as, 3 % tained are Ray Fisher, the veteran gf} à Dangerous Opponent, Even 4 * light, most of St. Louis’ six is ‘willing to back him against Welsh. of Caldwell after his, suspension on mne club; Allen Russell, the side-arm for New Champions. | : — b) coming in on errors, or even Benjamin Leonard, providing | Aug. 1. spitballer, and Urban Shocker, another . Bon knocks out the champion tomorrow 2 Nr «yah ant at the Manhattan A. C It is possible that Donovan will open] spitball pitcher who did well after be- ‘ r te yielded 11 hits and four runs. he backer, it is said, will offer al the coming campaign with the same line- Ing recalled in midseason from Toronto.| Jimmy Murphy, the South Broadway “monday, the Cards were hard put to] $80,000 purse for a %-round contest for up in both 3 sa outfleld h Fisher was ineffective last season, his A. C. bantam, who divides with Harry ‘beat the Little Rock Travelers, 2—1, in| the lightweight title. 82 eld us he set-] poorest since joining the club, but ga. r N t follow! % innings, with seven hits. “ tied upon in 1916. At present Maisel has tarrh and a etamach | ler affected Kabakoft 3 — 8 = 4 The ing im the five exhibition test . 1 1 8 _thim all vear. He underwent an opera- ought to give r ryear, 0 est- Aas nc wh ht be expected ar _ Miss Rosenthal Low Medalist. - 1a -prefarqnes over en for the sve tion last fall and appears to be much n bantamweight, a busy time tonight. feng ush league hurling. DINEHURST, N. C., March 20--Sevent ond base berth, but it is no certainty | improved in health ) 3 magenta nowed bis clase bY 3 ng to have the athle peas N. . ' nnr N a ou — sae 4 S foe au hour und a half women golfers participated in the qualifying that he will beat out the one-time fence hatte . a oe ling a oe — Sammy Sandow in their bout round of the North and South championship | Waker of the Pacific Coast League, Who ; 4 h Lo ‘tat Hot Springs, Murphy has faced some e here today. The medal for the| Was troubled with Ulness during the . ve ont mes — We baa not vet 2 very good men in his time, some with low qualifying score was won by Miss Elaine | greater part of 1916, „ | mucr P e higher ratings than Sandow, without Runs slump as transient and is inclined tod Rosenthal of the vinsloe Club, Chicago, Donovan knows Gedeon's worth as a Si Pierce 17700 but wae iS sae being d ced. Jimmy is: clever, and N e that the stick work may all With a card of 86. The runner-up was the second baseman, but he has some ons a dangerous punch. . aot while there is nothing gt stake. r gee ay eee, ow of * doubts as to Maisel's ability. Hence the so Pe we BS age nen ale Puryear is a fighter of experience, adie nom! W wee 22 * X ong tae Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Pittsburg, medal dally assignment of the former third- i. some maior league work. Ed Mon- however. Some of those who have 4 1 „ * ist in the tonal tournament, turned in ajsacker to operate with the regulars in roe, drafted from the Memphis club last line on him profess to think he'll de- the Travelers this . card of 92. the training camp. Donovan ie eager to} fall, is the only newcomer who has | feat Murphy when they meet titis eve- worked mes learn if Maisel can handle himself capa- : ning at the Future City A. C. —— — 2 ä——ꝓGl(„— . Wins From bly around the keystone corner, and fit] much chance to remain. — ond Cannefax F Maley. into the first ne- of defense sufficiently ee acai aes te ee inset bouts the cord are: . Bob Cannefax, the local entrant in the well to win a regular place. If not, Don- . Maisel, Peckinpaugh sells Ay Arb Sony ve. 308 len, rounds, Interstate Three-OCushion Billard League, | ovan will fall back upon the same quar- : - y 4 a — N > won his frat match on the ryed last migm . »» Peckinpaugh and] Batmane. Aragon . Inet] © ult lathe va. Fred Lawie, tx rownde, 142) Of ET the ‘Ever-Ready’ Pay for your vacation. Buy the won from Martin Maley in Detroit, | Baker. Magee will be used at first base in the — a | : 7 f % N in Tl innings, Maley had & high . or one ren fo 6. while Carnefax’ best was a four. May Have Same Lineup. nt —4.— A, Be 2 ae Cole of this city bones Al Rei@win of | J complete outfit wi twelve blades ; Billy . Seattle Lands Honors. The pitching staff will be made up for] he may get the call over Aragon for ö ae | After each shave put a quarter awa — price of shave and the most part ok players who were with] the utility job. Baumann can perform SEATTLE, Wom. 9 — the club last season. Under the new 1 8 available for 3 Moore, of Celitornia 375 — round ‘bout at | tip. if you shave dail * at the end 0! the year you ll have | e ans won the world’s hockey cham- system w 1 Des Moines, Io., Mare . 1 2 . : have and Wu, March 27.— | Metropolit yste hich does not include Donovan] base the secondary stre * ot᷑ the olub a about ninety dollars or your vacation. S a save ight by defeating Les Cana- , leaves little to be d | ent A. F. Timme of the Milwau- | pioeship jast n at in the player limit, it will be possible | diens of Mon » 8 to 1. Seattle previously Kid Williams, esteemed by man * * jens one, | for the New York leader to carry 10 box- 1 , . smoothest Association baseball team tomiay an-] had won two games and the Canadiens one stan. but is ta QoUnatal whether he ara Te Carry 7 Infielders best bane. 928 1 2 | The ‘Ever-Ready’ will give you the quickest, cleanest, * that he would 2 10 ver Comte [[earry this number, as he prefers to have] ive outfielders are to be bept. The a here & year or more ago, will be | . il back with regret to profits of his club this season . 2... Ee his younger pitchers get plenty of work e apt nen : gentlest shaves you ever enjoyed. You will look C ukee Red Cross to assist Last Night a Fights and the minors seem to offer the oppor- regular Will con High t, | : hair and awaiting ping a base hospital of; 500 beda, 5 tunity. Magee in center and Gilhooley_ in right. Frankie Burne 4 ewark, has schedul 7 the money and hours you wasted m the barber e : “a being contingeyt on the Shawkey, who won 2% games for the] Tim Hendryx is sure of one utility berth | two bouts. April f — has arranged | t of actual warfare. He has asked Cincinnati. — Jack Britton, | Yankees last season and established him-] and Elmer Miller, perjaps the best out- >= eren. rn your turn. 1 . 1 — American 2 0 — — S — ee 14 * — the 1 3 = ee — hen gyn at Brookiyn. . of in tell you ancta tic suggost to other team own- Ted ( 1 , is ra as the ner o w e cudgel, will undou y ge — oan: ‘ them will tat each take the abe steps in n n fast 10-round mound corps. He and Caldwell head ise other. The only other candidate ts} prank 1 me hts Tom Cowler | Over five million men use the ‘Ever-Ready’. Any one 2 ony Ms community and that the sug- bout. right-handers, Bankston, last season with 8 in | york. April 18, ¥% been Coyne. 1 th e dollar they pai d for the ‘Ever-Ready’ was a wonderful investment. ion be passed along te the minor Peoria Kd Herman of Pekin, ick Cullop and George Mogridge head the International League. ejs a big with Fred Fulton at Bt. Paul, * N ; | 0 rr — — — i ‘Ever-Ready’ “Radio” Blades, the vital part of the safety razor, are the keenest, * , n : 7 * . LEONE nro om rhe | | j tested—cuts a hair at six places MZONARE H BC | — 5 : | * | S 15 —.— Each is hair 2 POSTPONED 0 APRIL 4 Breet! | GING in the wood is for more than pro- 2 along eds ore being wrapped SEW YORK, March z. -The 10-roun4 De | | — —— ie done so that 5 | 10 between Freddie Welsh, the light- | champion, and ny Leonard neisco was win . , ö . i was to have ce here_to- 8 15-reu ie (Pee é f | 4 . dollar safety razor. ig been — Srom turt yg wholesomeness—its mellowness : Wer night, has ed until \ ia, : | a ae from an] punishment, HANDY fi 22 quality. ) BS : Extra ‘Ever-Ready’. Radio“ Blades 6 for 300. 8 a N ö , . ‘ . ’ * f i : | | AMERICAN SAFETY._RAZOR co., les, Brookiys, N. v. 12 bladed outfit $1.00 - * Nashville, Tenn. and Loukvitte, Ky. 6 ASCADE PURE WHISKY CCC r 1 Raye 7 8 sy 3 ety ie 2 ebe N . me 1

Page 20

r ‘ * * es hha te nah 2 os Oe . s e 8 — eat ii REI ag A ce —— ea * — 1 . —————— — r — — — * — 3 v —ů eee — eee —— —— — eee ene 6 3 8 8 —— — re 1 ’ — — A — 7 8 1888 e ee eee n er 1 W i ty pee Re F 5 . j > . * 2 oe . —— ü 2 Ä — M. “TUESDAY EVENING, ‘MARCH 2 27 1017. N ö 24 5 * Peg AX 1 “4 2 8 * 2 ed Mies Pie a os Pas Rin, ey ee > . 5 * 9 a 288 9 - st . r sa: = . é r . oe e J NA = we cbs aa * sage » Po EEE Ge te . & ‘nf Ge. Se 7 “ . 8 * 7 : " Pac sr es Ae wee fx — > = Sy Se Se 0 » Be 4 * 5 „ > ini 2 9 W N 1 oN 2 1 ie wae x 5 zs a - 4 Adu . > * * rn 4 * 9 — K * A * 772 e 3 2 a * n se ‘fee i * . 8 S 1 9 ee 7 . 2 atte 8 5 r he : "SP ee * F =. eA Ee Sey DoF er hs . r 9 2 7 2 * VANE Seat! *. r J 1 $ .. * 3 ee — 1 1 = 2 es 3 N F nm Wee. 2 = 1 N 7 * bee Pee ee ee eo 5 Dr 2 1 7 * 52 * — 1 6, 0 * > ae 75 a * 8 4 . 7 — * Mt 5 : § * 7 — eae 7% ye ete pe Her 5 a eS 3 be 2 5 2 2 5 N ae oat * — 4 - 7 ae We = e POO 3 me 8 = * * 8 * * > > - . se : a - ~ — 1 . 7 * N $ i * * 3 . sae? ra * * 8 9 m 9 7 * 9 NCERTAN TONE FEATURES LATE ~ STOCK TRADING 7 Close at Irregular Changes After Showing Some bes Early Firmness. By Auensee Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review „ Says: in activity much reduced, today’s ee. market did little more than drift, théugh prices in general recovered from yesterday's declines. In the continued absence of fresh news of importance, the’ position of the Stock Exchangs apparently was to await the develop- ments which will accompany next Mon- days» convening of the new Congress. “disposition of individual members, as then to be displayed towards the one great public question, the settlement of uneertainties as to whether or not the — e will deadlock on the speakership athe nature of the presidential mes- — are all considerations to be . in mind. foreign exchange rates again hardly —emphasizing the contrast with tho perſod before the present European belligerents went to war. On Russia, exchange was slightly more unfavorable it moved fractionally in favor of Fun. The action of the market, how- raver, mo less than the fragmentary meWs of the German Government's fresh attem to regulate exchange, indicates that this rate has ceased to be useful as an.index to real conditions. France and England, too, have taken res partial ‘stabilize’ their — rates; ay “the rocess em- ‘ployed by them is through us tho Jong familiar machinery of international e German Government, some- — 5 seems to be ex- ng to closer appl cation the process ey arbitrary rates by put- le in jail when they trade on — 9 basis. „Furthermore, the market has this weak very prudently slackened the paco h had become too rapid a week ago, — . esterday’s reaction was a natural result. Today the market opened with little overnight change, recovered rather ly—numerovs early advances run- 25 — or more—aud then be- came wholly irregular. he later market was dull, with a towards slow reaction, and it wioged uncertain. Five millions more in arrived, king $72,000,000 for the Cag and 000,000 for the year to Last March the whole country’s importation of gold was $9,700,000; it was than $31,000,000 for the three — * Market Is Firm. of is noid tes Government 4 der cents age ~y 109 today, a which maintained kor a fortnight. ro, is vend gn 2 Points under a higher uation tal bonds, 1 =. eye both — outstanding au ory, oan presum trinsic 4 his ts 2 2 — * dy the fact that even New City 4 per cent have sold on the Ec e 3288 above par, — 4 city’s $50,000,000 bond issue 7907 r cent inter- it 97 — the Govern- to be prompt and active in sound- tlie market for the best terms ob- for the contemplated 3 per cents: The great success of the 3 perla — war loan of 1898 was as much a of me thorough canvassing of — pe we n by the Treasury as the un- ry circumstances to the 4 per joans of 1894 were a consequence of. ry — ti ot REPORT OF DAY'S “TRADING IN WALL STREET Now YORK. March 2. General recov- orien from yesterday's final prices were at today's opening, especially in 5, ta and munitions. The ! i 0 2 he 1 . Sates” L. A. 5 nos and N were —— wane Ae 10 a : market early ones sentative a4- Ad- Reactlons 1 cub, ene eg, 1 London Bar Silver. YONDON, March 27.--Bar silver 35 11-164 pence. Money 3% per cent. Discount * rant Teal nt per cent; three monthe, — . r Market. both trade and bau interesta. were 8 to 12 pointe higher. R ‘. BUILDING PERMITS. * 5 Brick. onstruction Co. .* a tae i 3 Uy 00 Park, alter store and . . een re 4916 Waston, alter stable: 28 8. Jefferson, (1) furnace eit Glasgow, one-story dwell - ä ** Co., 1900 North Market, altes 1611 Wash, repair shop and », 8044 Finney, alter tenement; the Glasgow; one-story d. one-story private ga- 6 — Minnesota two-story Mener,. * on dwelling; use. 2840 Humphrey, one-story : 4204 Arsenal, one-story shed; P. Joneg, 5329 Cabanne, one-story shed: akman, 4578 St. Ferdinand, repair New York Stock Quotations. W 2 for 2 6. * ee STOCKS ö Ke oben hien Lw. 90K 0%! OU O& Am. Steel Fay. 68% on 63 N 63 Am, Beet 04% 4 631 m. Can 2 124 40 Rr t. G. 4 W. 1.112 1120113 112½ 1135 Allis Chal. m. BO , csee A | C.-F.C. com| @9%| iii ö Am. Zinc com. 2 n 3876 Am. Zinc pfd ..| 68 | 18 n. | Hed Febcttioe 271 H. A1. 15 | eee ee 14% A. H. KL. pfd 65% Be a phe Bt 68 Am. Loco. 71 2 72 23. Am. „104, [104% 105K 104 ½ 1047 An. French 66. z 62 Am. Sugar „Uni... 112% A. L. Oll-pfd ..| 53%) 53 | 538%! 83 53% A. W. Paper pa S12 | SO: |... 4 An opper B3%i S4 | 84%) SBT! BHM Atch. com, 10 104% : 110444 oes dss dat Sn | 80 Haldwin Loco... 50. | Su%! Gi, 50% HL Butte & Sup. 45%) 22 e * „ 4102 i 10 18 103 ’ Cent. I. com. 91%! 921%) 98%! Cent. Can eel v1 % | 92%) 04 92 941 Cuban Cane 8... 43%! 4 4 444 N & 8 0. 8B!) l BB%) BB%) BBX Chi. Northwest ./118%/118%4)...../....-{118™% Chino Co ber sii 57 8 | 57% | ST% 57% „ ag agen | $891 88%)... 0]. 202, 18 olo. F, 1 „ * 2155 510 2 Gas | 43% | 44% 45 4 45 Cop, 21 e 24% Crucible Steel! 86 Soi | 70 | 6 | 60% 2 Ref, com Fe 2h | 25%) « 25 6 Ref. pd. . 1 . 108 tg RRRES 3667 5 20 1 4 fatillere ...... 2 2 2 or 1 8 7 * 4.8 Tie st pad. i „ Gen. Motor New 116 1186 |118 17711 Gen. Motor new | 90%) 90 G. Nor. Ore ..... „ 34½ 34 34% rt the Green Can. ..... ! 42½ 4204 abit 55 ) 4344] soe 43 56 43 . 10⁰ 108 12 1038 % int. Nickel 4 44 44½ 44 44 ne, Cop 4 60 ] 60% | 960 60 nt. M. M. com. 33 33 34 33%! 338% Int. M. M. péd..| e Sor! ood : Kennecott Cop. 22 46% | 787 45 45% Lehigh Val. Ry. 71 70%; 70% 70 4 Lack. Steel ... | 85 86 85 85 J Mexican Petro. 91 (90 90 | 89 Miami | 41 | 41 | 41 | 40%) 40% Mont. Power .. „„ . 02 axwoll M com. 02%) 524 Ned a a 5244 o Pac pid w. I.] 57 57 19 2503122 57 Nat. Enam com. 34, 34K 36 34 7 ] a com. 2 * 2 * 6178 61% 2 * N. Y. Central NI SSK 98. . 180 1818 1320131 132 North. Pacific 104 1h 105 Pacific Mall sai 23% A 23 23” n 846 54 84 if P Car com 70% 790% „„ „ „„ 79 Ry. Steel Spgs 52 k 53 53 34 . 29%) 20 23 29 29 som 98 99 180 R. I. 8. com. 82 82 83 82 82 R. I. & 8. pd. 102 02% „ 102% Studebaker com. 102 101 101 0 Sou. Pacific ...| 95 90 96 06 90 Sou. Ry. com. 29 sat 29 29 rt op. now.. 16% e Texas Oil Co. . 226% 0K. —— . . 4228. . 40 41 41 41% 1 o 140% 7 1411600, 141 United Fruit 142 142 a 142 . 8. Rubber SPE FP 58 ly. 8. Steel com. 11 114611511 114 VU. 8. Ind. Alco. 1 12406186124 Utah Copper. 111 11160111 11 110% Vir.-C C. eevee *eteleeeee 41 N Wabash, 5. 2 51½ 51 31 80 38 * Se d 21%) 22 23%) 22 2 Westi —— — — | 5214) 51% 2 White ors. .| 40%! 490%/..... ane’ Ohio Gas........ 2 1832 132 (129%4/130 Sales to 11 a. m., 220,700 shares. New York Lead Market. NEW YORK, March 27.—The Metal Ex- change quotes ae. Youd. autet, ＋ a N t; spot Das ; Togo. At London: Lead, £30 10s; spelter, £47. 1 oe Lane Market. March ge a hanged at $9.25, ship- m in st. ‘Louie 3 t *: no spot offered. Spelter steady at $10. LOUIS XIV OPERA HAS DEFICIT OF 5,6% Guarantors Will Be Required to Pay 76 Per Cent of Their Pledges. Homer Moore's first time, and only time opera, Louis XIV, produced at the Odeon about a month ago, cost more than $14,000 and the receipts were cnly $3062.52, according to a report made pub- lic today by a firm of expert account- ants. This meays thet the guarantors. who agreed to finance the enterprise, will be required to pay $11,657.68 to put Louis XIV out of debt. Some of these guarantors agreed to put up $1000, others $100 and the lowest individual guaranty was $2. Each per- son will be called upon to pay approxi- mately 76 per cent of the amount of his pledge. Salaries to the principals and chorus amounted to $6244.35, or more than twice as much ag the amount taken in at the door. The stage manager’s salary was 845 and the expense for costumes was $40. The rental of the Odeon amounted to $797. Other items on the bill are postage, $115, bank interest 22, stenograph $30, advertising 3148, accompanists 9 and $136 and stage hands $723. The report shows the enterprise has in the bank. An item of $102 due in payment for program advertising is marked unpoid.“ The guarantors for the opera expenses were: H. W. Eddy, Charles R. Judge B. F. Bush, Benjamin Gratz, George V. Halliday, A. B. Lambert, Sigmund Baer, August A. Busch, Fortun Gallo, James Wilson, Fred G. Zeibig, Festus Wade. Homer Moore, Charles E. Thomas, Max A. Goldstein, Fred H. Swift, E. R. Kroe- ger, Victor Ehling. A. E. Belton, Charles Galloway, E. R. Darlington, H R. Abbott, Charles R. Hardin, K. P. Walsh, Bruce Cameron, J. E. Hannegan. T. T. Fauntieroy, Lyman T. Hay, Wirt Wright, M. L. Wilkinson. ON TRIAL FOR MAN'S DEATH Walter Ferguson Accused at Alton of Beating William Jones. Walter Ferguson i on trial in the Al- ton City Court, charged with the murder of William Jones, who, it is alleged, was — * 1.— November, 1916, by Fer- Sones J e Rose. * months later died on the State claims that ie death Was caused * injuries ad- ——ç.— — — son's defense — that it was Rose who t Jones. Rose escaped and is sald to be in Canada. Bast Alten Would Annex Additions. William Oliver, an East Alton real es- tate dealer, will present — the East Al- ton Council a petition for an election for the annexation of Blinn, Silver Ridge and Niagara additions. A sewer and water stem is being considered for the entire town. Widew te Get Fred Obst Estate. Mrs Elisa 0 wid ow. 3 Fred Police and Jua- of the Peace of ts ve all of his leviile, will re. his will fi in the 1 * wen in equal (OTHERS N LOCAL MARKET | FAIRLY STEADY = Stocks and Bonds Are in Fair Request at Early Change There was a fair degree of investment buying in the local market at the early session of the Stock Exchange today. Prices were about steady as compared with yesterday's Coal sold unchanged at $35, and United Railways preferred held steady ut $22.50. National Candy common stock was frac- tionally lower, at $24.50. bonds was — M SESS crosika a QUOTA’ UNLISTED SECURITIES. C. Steinberg & Co., in- 3 bank ers, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St. Am. Cent. Ins. ctfs. 8 8 of dep.. — 5 eee 1 & | Life Ins . Kresge com (par $10). Steel gan Shirt com. er. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE: STATEMENT, : “Listed on New York Stock E COTTON IS 18 POINTS LOWER In NEW YORK falling off in tne local! Id crop months were rel- y firm on covering, but the outlook for weather modified the influence of Com. Ack — Electric National, Mercantile Trust, Sho@ common and preferred and Cotton Compress ex-dividend. Int. receipts here poul turned 8Tc; 27 prints: 173 Fer 6c: 12 D 82. 8: North $2. triu e sacked laa per pounds noel new muda. S n = 25: w NSPARION. oN on ote at 2 7 75 to 2 Orleans, %2 to New Orleans, 256 to % por de gress. dozen to the CUCUMB e boxe ibi. $1. * * to CELE "5 per barrel ETTUCE—Home-grown hot-bed, 76e to — Chicago leaf lettuce. 380 der °MUSTARD 1 250 per 40 Adee Now Orleans, 180 to 20 — Sans, 180 to 20 dozen ko rt S—Home-grown, sc to $1 per RHUBARB—Michigan hot-house, 650 per dosen dune R ISHES-Louistana. white r buncfihes. crate, 83.0 4 dun AR 900 per box. a SHAL doe GS oe foc 4 Rs, crate per quart. RANGES—Washington navels, 82.360 pout: i. x. CRANB ang Oy 1 Lastern belt rains, und the general list eas off shortly after the call un 77 re- newed r May sold down from 1 to 18.7 — ber from 18.279 to 18.040 the with prices ruling t 17 to 18 points net lower toward the middle of the mornig. oer ee etre „ „ eevee „ „ „ „„ „„ „ 60 „„ „ „ % %%ç„% „„ „ 9 „„ R W & Walker com ee NEW YORK, March BT Cotten. futures 3 9 ae 624 low middiing, 12. for speculation and othe Cottonseed Used. „March 27.—Cottonseed and cottonseed products 1 for the seven A. N by the SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 30 Bly Walker i common at 109, ON v W * — second preferred at 7. td Trust, cash, at oa United Railways 4s at F214 0 United Railways 4s at . Can ly common at 240 un, common at 241, 0 nsoiidate Gres <a on hand at. milis, tons. ‘Crude 205 1. is 354,498 pounds. nters — * 438, equiv- is bales, on * produced, 560 bales. O11 45 a bales: 1 pounds; „539,008 po unbleached | n — bales ; lways Se ered at 22%. Untted Raliways preferred at 22h. United Railways preserred at 22 500 city — Del. Ss at 05%, LIVESTOCK Repo. Post-Dispatch by National Livestock Commission Co., National III. ngs receipts: Cattle, 4500; hogs, 10,500; shee CATTLE: The market today averaged gen- erally steady with that of yesterday. of the receipts included th — — cattle, but there were several lots steers and heifers available, particu- 1 bunch of finished steers at spite of substantial increases in the market , a very firm tone and prices oa * higher. the market rema the year in veiw of heavy hat, ob mission men pointed By that wit near egEes some cars are unsalable. Contract grades and this fact — * is responsible for the bullish feeling displayed. r and values remained quotably unc 33 loss. 27%c per dozen; ro- * een - ll 1 12 78 common off- 33@8 85 84 aue heaxer Sie: colored ight ‘ciliing steers, $8 to $8.75. Good ce stockers 2 1 e F ee us ‘Towa. 20%%c; spring ohickens, 2 cocks, = cks, $7. apd 77 ** good to choice 22 "cod Choice to 8 fat yearling & butcher cattle, $10.50 to $11.50 o $10. common to medium, be Chote to fancy heavy beef cows, to 1 gk aed ge a $7 to 0 hens, ans cree cocks, 1c: d Today. Last Wk r 965, 000 873,000 1050, 05 e 770,000 466,000 770,000 SHIPMENTS. r 768.000 9,000 848,000 Corn 3 1 $19,500 508,000 anz 4 1 2 medium to 7.50 4.5 chickens, 180 to 22 — $7. 50: good 1 to 180 cholce 25 a Re: 1 We; per pound (00 bbls; pov ary and flour, 325000 bu. decreased 2,663,000 bu; corn decreased 628,000 bu; oats decreased 1,292,000 bu. corn, 2c to Bc higher. Barly iis $2.40 to SHEEP —Market fu ne: phs. ye mand. le to Ide u to $10; choice straight- halved s choice straight-haired goats, Livestock 8 C HICAGO, March red, 81. 78 1. 80: No. 2 hard, §$2. 51. 1801. 19% No. 2 yellow corn, FI. 1.20%; No. 3 yellow corn, 51.196 1.20, No. 4 yellow corn, $1.18@1.19%; No. 2 white 27.— cal heed ae corn, $1.21@1.21%; No. 3 white corn, $1.20 @1. OWER—Callfornia flat crates. SAGE —Texas, $140 to $1560 RY—Filorida, 10-inch crates. 12.262 SHEEN.—¥)orida hampers. LANT~-Piort rida, $2 to 11 1 per REEN PEPPERS—Cuban. $3 to $6 per DISH—Home- -€rown, $6 to $7 oore. oats, 654@66c: No. 4 white oats, 65c; No 2 oats, Gen; No. 3 ans, 6Ac. ioe JURORS ARE SCARCE IN ALTON | |; ais, ts 10,09; Be 11 ge bulk $14.50 Court yesterday. Of the 30 summoned, only a small number reported, and mar; of these had valid excuses. Only eight of the original panel were retained, and i jury had to be served to fill up the ury. were dead and others had moved from the State. Pat Megowan of Venice was in the hospital, James Price Di Venice was sick in bed, Westley Moore was 76 years of age and too old for service and William Behrendt of Ed- wardsville pleaded that he was a soldier. William Elliott was allowed to go be- cause he pleaded that he was manufac- turing powder and was badly needed at this time. . oa , |" 1 fur 45- gation casks, . eestor $1.6 ee Eimer J. Johnston. . Excelsior 2 Mo orida, $6 to $6 oer Mildred a Pe Mog ty keg geet: dalla Mo SPINA H—Alabama hampers, $1 MATOES—Cuban, $4.50 . NIPS—New Orleans soc — dozen bunches for barrel. Receipts, on 50 0.28 Aue e 85 BURI — PERMITS. * * 1 asthma. 4436 Minnesota; penu- e \ ce 16, 4167 Loughborough; onia. * | ge A " Hetlacher W. 1110 pel, age tuber- &—In shipping Scher: GRAPEFRU?IT—Fiorida. Ch. 4571. 87454 25 Hall's . valvu- . Keenan, Oi Convent; ley, 80, Pe ge 5 1 — * 8 RECORDED, Lewis G. Bell ..... Kansas City. Mo Etta M. — „„ St. James, Mo Dewey Conner el Venice, II. cc Venice, Til Chas. H. Morgan........ .6843 Waldemar Mrs. Ida G. Norviel............ Grenup, II Brece W. ell St. Louis Mamie H. Seiter St. Loud County William Mchtonfeld Central, Til Bertha Husmann Centralia, I)! Dave Vinebergm ...... ..New York, N. Y. Mra. Luella Temple Chicago, III Joseph Fritz ..... . Louisiana, Mo Amanda Hogue ......... .Lovisiana, Mo Russell E. Hebbard...New Rochelle, N. 7 „. 5111 Raymond Chtist L. Stoyanoft ‘Granite City, Til Mary Kezele . 17 W Ill Be eee eee 16 Obear Clara M. Von Soren. 340544 11 2— Louis M. Bow . Detroit, Mich | Mrs. r „r East St. Louis, III Harry F. De Mun 1452 8. Grand — 2 M. Olsen 1462 8. Grand r * 122 ( 0 . Pongo 5 Wa wee © redt, 2317, ani ir. e — — Charles McClendon ...... Ka Mo Byrdie Miller Kanses city, 0 ree Gerling . St. Louis Fr St. Louis . Arthur Buckley ..........4789 Vermont „„ Faucett, Mo Walter F. vag 1720 California Anita | M. Meyer .....«......8710 Wyoming Wm. J. Patmer ....... .4736 Newport Agnes B. Gerner 729 N. Spring 824 cabenne, edema ) Dave Drumievite .......+.....2004 Biddle ie Wats: ense-l on ee 70 eee Easton a Nussmann, 64, 1215A Tower Grove: Michigan, pneumonta a Sen- Er ver. Later wing —— ore above in placed een 3 an [LOCAL WHEAT FUTURES | SCORE A WIDE ADVANCE Crop Damage Reports and Argentine Embargo Lift Prices Over 3 Cents — Corn Is Sharply Higher—Oats Are Steady. ͤ— TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ ST. LOUIS, Marth 27. MAY WREAT. i Close Close Open. Nen. Lon. Close. Monday. Last-Year. r 1021 105 U Ter 5 498% 1a 101% 100K 4 SOD — cc avie de 1919, at 191 4 — . W 8 190% @ aa Kansas City ....... 190 191 49 Minneapolis. . „„ Ce de 3. 100 ty 182 85 190 sea zung r 200 20 206 207 % 3 118% JULY WHEAT G 101% 104, 181 1046 b Tb Chicago .... .....164% 238 168% a 107 5p “0 Sq a Kansas City ........ 16 165 161% K 16405 85 3065 “tn he Minneapolis “ast tal 81 83% -%-*s . . 170% 16844 170% 107 N . sErTeEMBE—: REA 5 . 162 152% lke = Ll pa 48% a 105% a Ch'v@@O-...+ oe een ae 1 a 150% @150 108 ——— Clty. cco d 14801147 151 147% 1% 156% @%a 102 b Minneapolis 12K 1554, 152 155 152 . MAY CORN. — B at F. 118 „ 116% Mans 110 72%b . Tee 1 117% 116% 117% @% 116@115% 32 — G iis Meant 55. 110% . 115% 15%b 4a 66688 SULY AN. D 115% 116% 115% @ia8 116@ ** ll4%a 1 8 , See 115% @115 118 11 116-115%-% 1146 78 b Kansas City ........ Tit tatty 114 114 A b 482. 70 f — CORN. G PINS 118 114% * a 114 1128 Pe . 113% 114 45 113% 114% 113 Sipe Kansas City ’......-. uon 1116 110 7105 MAY OATS Wt, TOONS i cca ccrssess „eine 5 Glan 6lign 41%b liens 6160, 61% 60% 61%-61- Mp 60% @ 60 43% @ eb JULY @ATS. „ 5865776 58 7 @% 57 70 SSM en 57%-%-% 12 n SEPTEMBER DATS. G ͥͥͥ fi ͤ̊— RS 53 530664 52% 52% 52% @s, 40 Additional reports of inter wheat crop damage, small 132 — expecta- tion of Government buying of fiour and bullish foreign crop and statis- tical news advanced wheat futures 3 c to 3%c, to new high ré®ords, on on small receipts and good cash and feeding demands. Oats were firm and nearly ic higher. The market closed firm, but under the top level. Buying was stimulated by an Argentine em- bargo on wheat and flour. Very bad reports concerning wheat, particularly in Kansas and ebraska, were received in the late — 14 These reports come from individuals in scat- tered localities. Many are not disposed to quote the details of these voluntary reports because they still feel that it is a little early to form safe judgment. Minneapolis cash wheat market was dull on account of big receipts; * low grades were 5c to 7c off, and in also were hard to move, except in cer- tain cars. . Northwest cars— Minneapolis, 42 to- day, 98 last week, 298 last year; Duluth, 17 today, 8 last week, 70 last year; Win- nipeg, 754 today, 578 last week, 881 last year. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 100,000 bu for three days. Flour ship- ments, 40,000 barrels: wheat shipments, 72 cars. Dall mary movement: 3 RCEIP TS. Bradstreet’s estimate showed wheat Buenos Aires wheat Was te to Ile off, St. Louis Cash Grain Cash wheat was up 2c, and in good dey Cash corn unchanged to 2c up, mainly Cash oats 9 to e up; demand Quote No. 3 red wheat, $2.06@2.06; No. 4 Quote No. 2 corn, $1.19%; No. 3 — No. 4 white corn, $1.19%. Quote standard oats, 66c; No, 3 white Jurors were scarce in the Alton City Several of the men drawn on the panei — „% -—_ MARRIAGE LICENSES. THE GREATEST UNDER RLD PHOTO STANDARD „iar Nest—THE MAKERS. r i Open. High. Low. Close. PORK the Merchants’ Exchange today. Corn 134.85 $34.2 cx also reflected buying and gained le Julz Nn Bt 584.38 N May 5. LAR! 15 19.87 7 “Tis. ae [nae July ..|19.8 Fase 10 110 a 7 5.02 | 18.10 | 18. K is 3. 183 18.7 18.2 May +} July .. "7 CROP DAMAGE IS BULL POINT N ees THADE mm . — today, ow! favorable crop cond oma and Texas. ~ declaration tina 0 i higher pening BS. nf 2 = 9 85 her. — 1.91 ¢ ef ste gt uly ~ lowed by substantia * — Commisalom 6 s “ ils Hay q a Future Say the highest finaneja} In our opinion offers greatpr opportunity § vestment then . OKMULGEE Producing and Refining C€ An established dividend oil company whose — now offer at 66.00 prior to being listed on the New and Boston Curbs. . should get special eireular information on this Write, phone or call A. B. Benesch & Ge Investment Securities 220 Central National Bank St. Louis. ther: gains all — . strength of 12 cereals. 1 Fina 1 3 — 7 a! ; 5. Sin Pac. te Paper on bo 2 AN gem ys 85 : 288255 Produce Elsewhere. EW YORK, March pts 8424; creamery, higher than extras, extras (02 score), Fresh mathered extra 27.—Butter strong. strong; receipts 17,047, Ve; firsts, et yc; vania and nearb 1 nearby hennery brow receipta 6114; State. „Dane: do average fancy, uoted. * — lcd; fowls, 2 — e e X RED TOP MIN | ing 28e. 1 2 ug = 255 seconds 4 £ : roosters, 1 2 2e. a _ PHOT@ PLAY THEATERS ea — — NEW SEE Mrs. Vernon Castle in Patris IR KINGS Bur, S 4 2 ö ‘Every Bve. 6:30 to 11 WILLIAM 3 ie u CHEST R CONKLIN in RY DEPP in “Her Candy Kid.” Shenandoah MAT. TODAY AT 3 AND SHENANDOAH ae Eve.. 6:30 te 11. BESSIE L0 VE. Fine Art Kiddles “A DAUGHTER OF R. e ee NN LOSER’—_“HIS RISE AND TUMBLE.” a TH Mrs. Vernon Castle in Patris“ - West End Lyric "oni." n e T 25 David M 1 — and is 10-Plece First Es — Ld 5 7 1 SE et fis meet CENTRAL—60 and Market * 4th BIG WEEK The Talk of St. Loule—A Positive Sensation HELL MORGAN’S GIRL 7 STARS — All Seata 18. A * Nete- we * A.M. to 11 P.M, _ NO CHIL EN A — — New Delmar DELMAR LE UPA LIATER RO in She — in wane * latest” rt velog. Firet Show, 7 FP. 4 „9 F. X. All Seats : SIXTH AND PINE TINEE DAILY The GAYETY — Matinee Daily| . — * 1 — 2 ve ö 2 * ns 1 —— Willard u tecnico Se ‘Mianeaota | mye rs airnos 5 . rd -F Vincent De Donate... rere S ........889 & Vai — n “Tide ote | ogy A 3 „ mn r GRAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS Jules Verne’s Classic Romance “20,000 LEAGUES: UNDER THE SEA” ACTUALLY PHOTOGRAPHED UNDER SEA 1 Feat Made Possible by the Under- Camera Invention of the Will The Death Grapple Between the — and the Pearl Diver The Amazing Panoramas of the The Diving Apparatus Requiring CHILDREN UNDER oy’ YEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS ADMITTED FREE. Mats. 2:30. Evenings 7 and 8:45. General Admission, 25c 11 ARTISTS———HUMFELD’S CONCERT B — ARTISTS JEFFER 20 Mats. RAYMOND fürchedbek Comedy Success “BETTY” with JOSEPH SANTLEY BRIA THURSDAY Joskrn CAWTHORN WILDA BENNETT oueoy. SYBIL “LAST 10 “TIMES bonnes SPECT Sv. INTOLERANCE Struggic Throughout the Ages.” SHUBERT.GARR.CK — "si 71 r EU ALTHEIMER—Beno 36 years, beloved son K 5 of 97 Rock, ock. re Tuesday at Pine J 1 us 1917) ouls * 7 brother of Sam 11 residence 6169 terment strictly — r- into 26, 1917, * = the late Caroline lamson Srothers © Chouteau avenue, on at 2 m. 8 prtrate. = * i conducted auspices of T Lambexin Lodge, Ne: F. and A. M. Carriages. 2 BUSCHOR—FEntered inte Naot Alr Hose Nor Life Line Buschor) — 4 = @ts street, to Mixsourt Crematory, was a member of Standard C National Unten of Bt. Clu Swiss Mennerchor, Busch Relief, Beer Society. M CRONIN—PEntered into h 7, Bugene the late Eugene B. * brother SUNDAY NEXT Gm rut. Notice of funeral later. re Dominick Deschler, of Josephine Desc dear father of Geor Kreitlain (nee De ine Mueller (nee Pete Deschler and ine law and grandfather, at . of! 65 vears ot ye the 12 day — Cherokee street, to S®. n (N. Y. papers a ut W ORPHEUM YAUDEVLLE | 2 2:15—Dally—8:15 EDDIE FOY Arn rors “THE OLD woman IN THE SHOR” Calvary” 3 18. 157 ey VAUDEVILLE rng Ago, 28 PARK EVERY EVENING at 6:30 and 8:46 Funeral Wednesday, FOLET—En e a SUN. MAT.—The Smart Set. DAILY LECTURES ON HOME ECONOMY COLISEUM

Page 21

N arate switchboard. » Pe N Gena other. d e fr —— som chapel ness, at present ain Bex Post Di Disy atch. — ch Wednesda reh 28, to ance solicited and cont ential ER—Sh. cut of city by thor- . ed oar. Heme” Cemetery, St. St. James, Me . | CBs tch. 1 . ** atenomrapher: 8 *. the residence of her daugh- Diente hoe Post, t Ne a" * K io ds handling er best. e for | \c y 9. 1 rs. Laura von Dach, 5979 Ken- Cleveland Sn. please copy. | Dispate interview. Write Nation, 1041. N. Fertig, 5 2 —— by competent, ex-| CA GE BLA — ende to Bethania N STHCK—Entered int ¢ Mon- : : school: | . = elt. per ss 2 tines, guick, accu. M. Soillins Vehicle Woodwork Co., 3900 c2) | “day, March 26, 1917, at 11:16 . in. — = 8 veland High schoo! og aolored, porter work of any | worker: highest references: $10 week. ki weMmANN—Entered into rest on George Steck, beloved husband of POCKETHOO > — MAX —Sit takk Gabuink and plastering {- Dispatch, (2 ques & Mol end. whe peeeceees Ay. March 26, 1917, at 7:20 a. m., | vrs. Matilda Steck (nee Reinhardt), nea on Bellefontaine oi or N—Sit.. ii 18 a WOMAN—Would Une to have half day work AG vise Tooter improv Hoffmann, beloved husband of dear father of Alois, Leo and ay 1 — eys wo “a? ogee geo - | _ cleaning. Box_B-133, Post-Dispatch, __ 1 (e) | duction and reduce ) ighest financjal au- offmann (nee Rogers), dear fa-|mond Steck, and our dear brother, Le liable; em per desires . * WOMAN—Wants ironing by the day. 4221 | enced; ¢ — Se present ded man: men In ; Charles, Frederick Jr., Viola, in the fiftieth year of his age. con ning mon brown cote - Post- tch 42 bret ; ; pected and when — availa in our opinion Rove A and George Hoffmann, dear son} Funeral Thursday, March 39 at 8:80 idencifeation car cards; liberal Hfirb A ; and tuck pointer, —— —Bit. by 1 at Resse \ Se ir respondence 0 — yr opportunity for mihelmina Hoffmann, and our dear a. m., trem gortdance,._ 3 n Foi t 1286. | . >. Bt. investment than 2 her, brother-in-law, uncle and fa- avenue, 0! Calvary ae 75 = oy night A * N he law, after a lingering illness, at rie all, : 4 2 0 1 N gay. ei ye . 2 | 42 years. r mer . . ER—Sit. by t.; washing or cleaning by 6 af Wedn esday, March 28 at yn ond Holy Trinity Bene- 1 to 4008 22 2 . g 7 1e x from family residence 505 volent Societies and Cement Laborers’ 7 tad . : t. to care 18 — n Post N street. Relatives a Union, Local No. 284. Motor. (es) | agan’ ‘es! — f . : write or call. 31 8. 23d st. e 2 AS ap pa a, “iM ay 1 nvited to attend. (C) | STEMPEL—Entered into * 3 5 7 — oe 7 ah ot.: t — 2 “f . * for . a. and Refining Co. 1 d into rest Saturda day. March 27 3 5 at 6:20 a. m. bed dividend-paying ; 14.7577. 4 2 of Anna Bernard 8 beloved Behrman “ot P A: ; first-class wants work y whose shares we — — late J. Hohlt, and . ier Aa 2 Lest, we ft ae * 4 » Cook E are can ee reference. “Call Lit Lindel $6. * to 2 . 7 Teneral later. te 1 money | att gel) ATS. + 2 — * . And tuck ee: St tm WOMAN— Wants washing ani cl ining. 72 on e ew York entered into rest 2 Cc (39) days in week. Mre. C. Rien 5410 March 2 e 3 1 N J 2 „ . —— cat nh fi 7 4 4 ‘ RN eg 6 9 R 7 8 * . Pract be e op: thea dale, e 7 2222 Kͤ. „ —— — i[ „„ „ „„ „ „ — menue at , e ree „ — 4 * 5 " ine * ‘ Ww Be 5 2 a r « ethno. Deter prec Ree. Pe a ests — ie r . eee (tn Gite Pie + n Curbs. Investors Mr, Dresden. ; ‘ wt paves and our Gear . Hod * 2 by neat colored boy In barber | WomAN—Steady, white. to wal invalid; special circular of of Margaret H lingering 5 aged 71 ö f re,_F —̃ —ͤ— ell ene t 88 years ‘ol old; assist w with work; ata = me ne V. eon of 7 and Anna Russ,“ Funeral Thursday, March 2 : tion city ee reed: ; mechanical line. TADY ait eleure - e or call Tuesday , ee sens | 3290 8. 1 1 N. J. Ro J on gont 2 e Se |» oe 8 for that time, COLLECTC OR ion, ; reward. U 5180 office 1. ew Schnei- ; n; small aecounts; salary nesch & Co. piace from to Be Pe enry 6 Chureh, ti TAN CASE—Lost tante er, 2106 oe av. Coltax 154M. = ‘helping old indy: W. “Miss Newman. | and commiaston, 804, 322 X, 7¢t 8 f as —— 1088 Blenden " 2 and Paul's Cemetery. a eoatwe a “Lucas ü r | SHIPPING 7 TEE 1402 W ° man. 8 PF 7 — 1 7 ment Securities : nesday morning, March . at 8:30 — — ain, 8 nean. rene aif Nur it renee. WV os ae: K — — — Maryland. f 14 eu, to St. Luke’s Church, thence | STE ntere nto res n | TIRE—Lost, and N Sunday: STHAMPITTER—Sit.; 20 yea rience; . | National Bank Bidg., 8 Poter and Paul's Cemetery. Monday, March 2, 1917, Jahn . a | si. 7. HELP WANTED Stephens beloved husband of Catherine ivy 8) — . — . (nee Smith), father of ndexenter cat, Cal Central S02TL. ere sal 5 intered into rest on Tues- ang the nae aE i pres . okie Br Ke . ** ̃ MINING * 5. h F. at 2 p. m., from family — at 13 a n. + — YOUNG MAN-—-Sit.; married, experienced in ’ ounit st. Kansas © fo. — N So. # : rk d accounting; 480 ndles 1 aN hort order. for ; 5:8 at Chesterfield, thence to Mrs. ma beng «Fw * . in e — b 2 = deliver —— Cooma. 5 tory. . — Co., 13th end. nc dearly beloved b husband of . Selma —— 2 Deen es. 8 rganized— — v-}Stuhiman (nee Horn d ee ee, See Fe ae a Henry Motor Service, 3218 t order: must be sober and quick. N 4 7 N brother ot Charlie. Robert Mati — UN CE. a aé helper. 3049 Delmar. Lindell ’ — P . Broadway. MA ND te. : — wy AT ONCE 3 (00 ges te Kn ang. our dea +4 rr. 5 WEARING APPAREL—10th Dis- 7 fice 558 & 4 er : N Bxperienced. at once. Carr. * ty. —— tt's Dye Ca a -in-law, . y-seven FOUN MAN— . 2 r 77 TENDER—For foundry. Gerst b a — 8 im the heart of the Man- Hii, GsTONE—En red ir:to rest on | year. „ eee me work, 6 bookkeeping. d FAINTER Rape woe age he . 3 2 0 ; 2 or vada. wond 4 . March 28. 4a. m., sud- eral from family residence, tiene i — 1917. Cen- | ty Sass | ha bet ne ing pondence AUTOMOBILE P Grand — . AINTERS— ae — on ski Apply at ; pace ; — nl; lingerin 12 Rose M. 49464 . l. Thurgda lese on G-250, day to right men: permanent ak: ayton 143 1 er ae e nee Head), dearly be-|March 29, at . Motor. 2 == | Tefe-ences and three once, Hirs Co., 905 Sarre |" | - | PRESSES — Walter 2 8 0 3 . - | : . 172. fe Ft neral Wednesday, March 23. LLIVAN-—On Mon arch 2 0 ; er r and — job. *— & : SSE} : 9 “Yim. from. William ‘J. Robert's 1 * f * 5 PERSONAL — | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS EA KER 2 . N 3 hae y 2 ood salary. 4 Bs. Bix h ; * * 8 — —— 5 B'S Anthonys « hureh, thence PERSOMAL eS * ER— Work eats abe Sicha + En Nroc-el 5 „ See algo b r id . 2 is) i —so>.__ ABBY IS 5 Pine... vary Cemetery. Interment pri- Catherine, Peter R. and Mary Sulli- Address G. BL. 1811 ‘Chouteau av R— ass bread K. oe = 1 ae 2S . e = | plage Se — = = : Me ad ea 2 ntonio an a ineral from residen 8 7 . — ' } Orleans (La.) papers please copy. | avenu Thursday, March . at 8:30 a * correspondence — Ventral Fial my a 8 Mane „ ne oad n 2 nt 5 Don Sunday, March 25. 1917, [m., to Holy Name Church. Motor. (3) : vuln Dive Station. _ (c xt y 4 ‘ lark red mily : | Er ER. > ol 8 . e e e eee —:::: seats: 28 | BAKER—2d hand for wea ah Sie Punts ask he hE Un Pos 5 rolls; must be dependable. Ap-| 7 ee, photo-finlahing ec siderile err * — 1 ˖· ay te | ering 11 ; . I ay, W a . T 4 — nt er mnen CASHI —Rit. la nday, Meyer, be 26, zest 4055255 N. Beker), ane brother SPRCLAL NOTICH—This.te to gertity that te te 8 nan. ho 1 8 desires posi- ply to Supt. 2d floor Scruggs- = ; tlieb or, Mrs. Katé Monahan, our dear or of At, Sere! 0 ore rote pec e : ve n rir — a Vandervoort-Barney. (c) . Fer ristina caer Beloved and Scothersdackee, Cont BARBER—Colored; steady; bring tools. ee er e r * r rr, eee en. dee r — her of Aman@a Meyer| Funeral from family residence, W, n-| GOOK—Sit by experienced colored woman. RYMEN— soc E 12 in-law, inane Maye 4956A aston avenue, on Thurs ay. | Seni a Se | AB Hil, _Bomont 191. yivatclese rer- AN— — he per hour. : 0 once, aged 55 years 3 months 1/ March 29, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark — 65 0 not COOK—Sit., or housegiri, wit N 2927 Chouteau. 5 10 Ark. ar Nx. Church, Academy and Page avenue. 8 e I am no longer “cor 1 S — eee eee married ay. 5 , Der : y sa u- yneral from Schumachers c Friends are raspectfully invited. Car-. ca Sith the Bretean Aut COOK—Sit. by colored girl; ma ferred 155 a N ‘ ; 2 ° and : ay Aes — 2 . South Twelfth street. ‘Thursday. | ri connected with the System Auto 8 1614 D240 1 f [NTF OF 5 ss) LY 7477 WITt ’ Haberman ana Ske een S. at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ ‘Cincinnati (0.) , Mem 2 (Tenn,), J whine ss) r dle SO ‘myat read first- > 6 * etery. Motor. Deceased aA] Dubuqne tho.) papers please copy. as cook. Kc mont 450W. — 7 8 c at ay Aa. A. Rickman, | .- at Griver. ac ate Em ort, Tuesday at Pine Bluff, har of Bartenders’ Union Me. 51. TRAOY—Entered int rest on Sunday, WOTICE OF SALB COOK Sit. by first-class. e eee n : ares | ** ‘ 7 5 Faterloo oo ang papers pl copy. (c) March er a 8-60 a —ͤ— . — BLP APPL LEAP PPP PD 8 — 5 0 a — 1 = 1 we * — Ly willing to d porter 127 + i. 5 1 8 2 — 5 ae 255 . 7415 tered into rest of n Monday. March 26, 1917, | Tracy, (nee’ Kelly), beloved” wits, of the RDB, cooking or nursing. Ta Mowilite,” 1438 e e ee Compton Planing — : ent 5 e ee as 3, 4911 at 4 a. my at School of Immaculate Heart at | late Thomas 43 god of u. eee N. 12th st. ‘+8818 8. Compton av R : “Hox c 5 * . a * eer 5 4 >) E R co N 1e errs * ~~ — 1 a v us i t y office ig the GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, office girl : : call @ 5 p. ut 18. : WHOEMAK RER—Apply at once te W. L. Yar * nee Sterne), N uchon), dea - of Mrs. Sa ) de g and. . 1 | — N 2 dentist ; phone after 5 p. : . De oR te | heroug’ ‘anes! : 1 bus Morris Baw * utter — ral will take p from the » Court House b ‘Lin net ILD : : 2 — man for driver: clean, goo: 75 Höre 77 3 ot ‘in “and our dear aunt and cousin, | ily residence, , GIRL—Sit. by neat Southern any 0. 1217 N abite: no other nesd apply; good ‘Be. 8 * 8 a Or 1 nt roadway. — 127 : . . . 1 bearing 5 — right man. . + gl . at 10 a. mi, from tt of 79 y Wednesd 1 the rigt Bw 9 \ ay, att avenue. 1 15 4 from ¢ School of the Im- Ja. m., to st Pe wt ly ‘O'Toole’s | Church. a ates 3 t pA yond * sally BOILER FIREMAN—Experlenced: — ra ean ran, av , yo 155 1 ody tly private. neal oy culate Heart, Normandy, Mo., on hence ary Cemetery. end owe: —— ' Cam 2 willing girl; steker. ttydraulie Preas Brick * No. 1 elan: ~ 7 * | 330 a. m., — — ‘invited. Carriages. (c) 88.1 9 = 1 not less 555 an King’s Nr ; e g t Fordinand’s Gnatch, thence to ; all letters — = lursday. -| Pacific tracks. (c — Th 2 * fit, Charies ee Delove d ed Heart Cemetery, Florissant, | nge te 6 into pn . Jes E POLISHER —Apply Bt. Louls Plating Co.. . * inge * aad | . house-| > his sixty-seventh 0 Moto March net "184, at f0:i0 ‘>. . Se 17 ee. by colore girl. ouse N, 12th s i — 2700 r. arch i ii. at at: pm james . ear ge 1 years, our dear- . onde | GUSEGUL Sit, 50 54 — tater “al uote oh or 2 Aon eae ag I: e °* | BOY—To stay Im ator Apply 215 N. II — 5 ANTC— Nae pat Argisiaat nest app. | 36 ly beloved mot er, nn and eee by neal Sevier, eer! 1 150 rs werk i 1 15 heilt i mA serie uoter Car Co, e —_ ie} L—sit neat Southern colored rh 4 n 219 ng mili. e 27 oe 8 ~~~ — — For F repair w only. Work — We Flora tee ty reokl capital: take charge of meat — Loe ͤ run errands; room 504 — * 2 weer its — t sald bonds or . N N od hes * er, brother ag Sas : a) and our dens and p. i 29. at E check. serous * (e 7 rot Caney. atree A County | *y less than | ouse cook la : eral from family residence, 4050 tives and 11.5 7 i ng eee ne — 4 58 weary for punch — — Bleicher |” eke „ 006 Bex — | aFe Ferdinand ensed was a — . of Motor. pe: {fies 15 0 K ee by goed country | irl, Paper Box Co., 1811 Cheutesu sv. _ PARMHAND—For 5 near fc — 2 3 re * t in 2 Zion hd sue 1 C8) e * és , og: tame 2 1 2 cooking. be ao on Se ere “a ) perien > — To drive s 4 e int st on. 2. Mon. | i : 3 * A800 Olive Rt Cc ' all bids is here- col i 5 BOY—Colored, to wo er. Appl De 25 * a of 14 TET aye: wile or or call. uf mand = Morte w American Petticoat . “S15 Oth etc f farm „ di sen wee * ms. nu- .. f at . er, @POONNO nt on n, beloved titer ord ben reserved. . ‘We Monday, Ma: 3 au at 11 10 a a on Wilms | gone, by order OF ane County @ourt this ___.. | BO¥S—For Saturday only” Apply” Irwin, 50 a W Turn ee x and © Probst : . 1 * Bernadine and Anna HUNTE pat table settied — — ok ane — : * . Vandeventer ax. lear father-in-las ; — 2 of Wiil- County Treasurer, New adrid . Md “Mis. 1 3 ; BOYS—Only onsy. Mt 7 251 good WA. he ee ee . 4 wa 2 1 * HOU : rellabie woman; small BOY — in : 7 | aerice, | “Arsenal edn oad in Belleto ntaine ‘Ceme- so ett 3 will offer | nooms, 2670 Washington. _Bomont 2442. 11 ‘Wellaton. “pox ‘hts, oat patch. i . | 708 N. — — art Crematory ou 1 a Interment in Cal i, PS — “og we y_ middle-aged Tady. holaterer's ‘shop. . N. Theresa, P| oll-19 N. Hroad — at alley. , 6 47 rid , lone, to care es’ home, employe ; aterman an ngsbury F of er ery Cou 15 Ne ery. Moto = cared 191 tr? +c R twee nay — $200 each, care of child, sewing, plein cooking; no| BO years, to light. goods. St. Louis nion of 1 2 ‘ rages at ‘ N. ch Whites coh 7a. m. ry — tod Abr ng & per cent inter- washing; more for good home. Call 8 N. Ice Cream Cone We 016 rn 4th st. ; _ a roho „ N — n nto * n est -annuall d | Grand, BOYS—Two, 14 to 16 years of age. Apply : ; ‘ore: cemen Bottlers and Benevo~ | | March 1917, at 55 ite m White ‘mother vor Frank ing without eption ‘of prior payment, WAITRESS— Bx rienced. ‘4065 Olive. _ b 4 ‘ 42 on Co. 818 N. bl nae ite and daughter follow t. by neat colored, house | hoYS—Stea wages. Factory. . 2 M — 1 nd ; : aN sister of Besen $300—19 1931 work by “eas or week. Georgia Levis, 310] Hamilton * Dr ! . ship 3 av home. Labor — 2 K the 3 of 27 years 200— 920 000-1988 Walnu 1 BOY—To assist in photo finishing shay. Wes I : ; — 10 * m it ae : — N will act as private secretary live. (c) por de 45 5 a Ps dri if necessary, or sec- references: 2 ; | copper tion 1 “a 2 7 1 828 residence 9 of Re 4 — e — reference, ¥ wen ae ek” 880 N, Na, „ 1 >, 2 * 196. : „ 1736 a hi ace, to ox G-f st-Dispatch. “Ce to so) DE 7 Moto 25 vr TAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. or hogee- | BOY Colored. ower nape — good | FOU! Forest Park bi. 5 — — a ing dy the da Phone Bomont 153. . . - —— ed bonds FEE Ar N I colored, for lining machine. Schisicher NDR} PPBRS—Experie War- n years of age; 1 2 1 e : CEMETERIES Bie Ta a pa LA > i. washing to taxe ho ioe Rings 77 dale ce. av. — ron — 3 Lon am r » eg’ for 3 Ar * N = rf, ess * * — a . net 10 p Lawn PERPETTIAL Ce nete der o . * A t. colored; wants place . Kin = We er N @ ply — office, second oh oe ark et ry in d | _for_Wednesiay -en 1709, 1 aie teh work in factory. the fl (e) * ler 4 d — 2 er (nee : be tortetted a to se id county by the | LAU Med omnes oat a Ww :| Pan 2628 Un versity s ¢) Co., N =P 21 5 1 cents an. bout le to carry out his first-c ARS a Over 16 years of — good 8 GLAZIER AND Expertenc F — Locu J 2 — any or all bids ie hereby by “the day. N ; = — 1 — hag Unt Sash an ane ir 2. 2 | — . tes | TOOOTV LAUNDRESS—Bit. b colored, laundry work RAND WOOD. Fld nit ; p. N RTA a arch. dot. ee COG Cele th oe house cleaning. Bomont 2256W. 755 RDWOOD 0 ATLA) r if 5 8 b 2 ay of ; HUNTER SR * LAUNDRESS—Sit,; go out by day: call. st 2 sh! — 0 A County Treasurer, New adri ty, Mo. “Marte, Lindell ited, ; 2 : 2. {¢) 7 March | PEETZ BROS. ) 2 — . cellar erie, zo uid iike two N 8 1 store we 70 F war} as AR. an : — 0 . TOR . „ — 5 en ge out or bundies to a Call S218 Cote F after 6 p. ¢ | A , aE a Son OF N — ee: er Cemetery. rr pan 2 14.5 seats Pe | iat appar Hig, A , e 2. : On Tre in J on Mo day, " 2255 5 r f * e te, wre home; a. ee ‘ : 5 4 1 — be 1 : and 24 * = | iche n ren. 5 8 a l L E 8 T and F O U N 5 . — 3658 —.— a N years or over, to work ja shop. eoper. © Buckin og] Hotel, lags 9 — alent. 4,8 hi j Ww your . Red om Ei Au 4 ‘ 1 ‘ West (nee —— pa a — : NDR — ; 2 SX. Viecent av. om , A t 2 DE iat i Mag -law, , after a short illness, 1. ~~. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. dy — 8 AUTO Lic -—Loat gomewhere ed ny — country town,” Apply | —solered woman, Central 38781. 2) : nesday, March Leh, N Glas: us . 84 2 1 rl. by first-class, Wednes- ih the who called Linden | =. ng oF * Boment gosen. ac Olive Bald e oe — 15 offic P-50, Pos aie AyD sr, by 8 colored: — aoe experience. Hox 2 2 Stare } ? JT... T..... wa sere af om os 8 eie N 1 n . 5 vy , 2 A. 1 Anton (Tu. 7 * * fF «colored, first-class. BOY—On 45 ee press; muat be 1¢ years ! copy. Motor o2) ; 2 e b Dawson Binder „Fan | Dispatch | RESS—Sit. by colored lady, any day | c 8 * ered into » Nas on Mon- K 1 fuen; reward, c&) | BOY—Sit.. by ox od, + Nant Vilncceak | te mer 0 — mae; st . March 26 191 uinn, | F ELF oat. F > N — ; mee ey 39 pL — MN. by colored; or house-| sition: 0 unity "to nee. rec nd of N uinn 40˙ 16; ; 38; Gem learn machi | work: morni or afternoons; refer- | must spea f te . era f) e, re ire, F 7 trade 1 8 ’ Pe ‘Bomont 445K. “i RO D jn Fiete and a Neur-de-lis brooct Fairview, 2 7 enced, wants Wednes. iromediately. d cor. 13th “and ‘rank. eae te * Quinn. ' ; SD itera ° ni ¢ nti AK.; reward, BUTTER M MAKES —Ait-round creamery — „Thursday and Priday. Bomont 1071, J lin e818 Ru er ‘street, Wednes- ‘Lost, young. 0 N married. Larch 28. 205555 a. m., to Church : ; 11 1 Tre Wednesday de Sash and Door TAUNDRESS—en. by co Hol: 1 7 will wash and tron ame] deventer, Retery. . N. terrier: female: eee wages sant 15 2 - — 5 = ae ohn J. Kain Council, No. “wt F ITER—Sit.. e w * — 1 — N queen n R. CARD WR ' Br Seer and Thursday. all Romomi ure. 12 ers „ 5 8 “ —— . rey A e- cha .‚ t Pe rs Nr e ee e n whe

— fit. ing. (W. Va.) papers please writer tor, ‘aqme advert ex- A = eee — N — te) pertence. 319. Pos ‘trade: tm ; 85 and Thursday. —— Bomont 2 . — 1} foundry. Banner Iron Wks., “ARPEN} ple "work: | RUNDRESS $ | call, termed 4630 Shaw. . (c4) |_WHEEL ROLL BI b service, geod references, | way," — n Ec CAR Sr r een — nr e R CO. 134 Russell. n erlin e — ureday; call after 4. 1 5 1 — . | 1. , , 7 5, wae and om, tan | a ekirt, Mende : : . ron 2 7 About to years * Tier, * the age + thot is Le ‘ ; 1 >. LA NDRES ne — 7. 4 store. bien drug store, Carter either * >}. ' : : om 1 to learn engreving; : 2 or 8 : 2 * Nek’ Ai SURESH y German woman: fire, Engraving sod Badge Co. ul *. a > ’ * 1 " . — r — — Enge ered. inte r sun: inc Lest; Sane wht. | — wit. wl NN x Rertin, . ay C beloved eh VCRs tS’ = Ss ** 14 — oe nee loved | hu 7 in rane Sit. work: conden’ to take home only. Ben. I ter 108). tite N. te learn ak trade STAID Bie. by — ie gener! tween Nn . N > t. | tan hy . | , : 1 : * * 5 e bee — 5 — — * ss , can 8 — 5 5 i . Tom oe . e references 157 ris Pca N rr hn, at e. 3 of wy , : „rl * 8 mand Mre L. Neumann of Chi- parte oo rt N young woman. with hoept- own , Apply er raday , March st : 4 N. 1. p ele ed bre or ö AMERICAN CAR & FO 1 ab Mich ean aver S 3 : 5 ) ke mornings or — work. Mary Cooper, 4201 @t. — — DRY CO., 194 Russell. (es) 28 f town papers please copy. (es) nand: rear.

Page 22

* 4 AOS NRMP Oy APE POS NB Se CET “WS en 4 ix . , ve N 4 N E. * Se ‘i re: 3 a as 82 VERTISE 1 NTR: ES EB cOLt OM NS 1 — 11. ae eae re * ee 210 8 “SELL BEAL te aes ee ies 8 7 5 7 “ = — 9 ee “Fe . LOUIS’ BEST ee ‘EST BEAL 22 88 142 eur 3 2 tee, oe riety A 5 N or ee 0 ie Mes 3 rot nee “MAD BOY HELP - © eg eT for of mechanicst ex-| ALTERATION 1 este — . de ;AELP Want WANTED = = 2 ation “tort 1 „ riter "preferred 5 „ 7 HOUSEGIRI — GIRLS | HELP x — mae referred.” stead — ve ment; n 1 ‘Sai HELP WANTED we 5 ING MAN . e eee A? cht 2, outside Ww ! — prt > OMEN. GIR 5 — ties ondid nder — ici and dee — — rn — Tae good waxes: — WAITRESSES — — LL PPP LPL Ls BUSIN eee 55 , — unity in bh appren- 2. N Lavenstein 3 or ‘ * read ¥ Two, experienced, Bi aera 15 r Ess FOR 4 ail Mr. ee : REF adwer, tea) | Rennaviventa, eee Geran te ae 1 Catering “Coe GROCERY— Por — 1 — Oat i OUNG “TTON BEV | 9 RB oe err modern, * Lo GOO 5 deparime —To take cha tc) | for SEN —— — ri OMAN— Experi fc) | Cash bust meat marke o-date | WE DS WA 4 ie cut at; one familiar with J of printing 2 VER—Experyenced:, 1 7 ‘oc housework: = oF colored, for WOMAN To ase 8 1745_8. 22 . except 80 ional op Sein hae 2 2 strletly r highest prices ter —ä— — = 1 8 eau “4 Box G 2 Mth. HOU nent. 2218 ndry. ‘good * in photo-tinist v4. Hos Fao, F $1500 bes Entra 421 ture, Kelner. — A 1 ; : 0 ® ® ic) 7 IRL— Deimar. zr inishing shop. ICE Cc to $2000 re- fl al or R live 372 ner * * 8 tes attend ‘aut ny hot over 23 years 15 ond | $999 OOO 4 work: Romesworks — ae, for — . work in kitchen. A rer quick bale: ware — = a ee S401 cash for — bY LANGAN’S BARGA | : — le a — Ringe station: L. ® ™M ASHIERS 1 e ute | WOMAN—F pplv 303 | 1. ving city. . — ray. » Olive en aoe | sone INS — — jong hours and . ust be 16 work: rma . 1 o do washin 1 fy po P teat Before Selli ; SPI MORGAN : 8 5 gst give 1 N ® ply thi years of age. A work: no washing R. for gen Bt | Wom isiana cv. ¢ halt day. Apply — 4— Ir dme 2) elling You fel | Sane tal — ag IN FORD TR i = * atatin ii will ‘pot Se Fences.” Ansy ers @® & GENTLES. office, PEN ENNY 7 EG 11 . 4623 Tower g Grove Ph ~by the week. Call | for house cl 75 ako gue re 5 sae be eat rent 083. . poe 1 5 2 — 13 ver ü = — SA Ci 1 , * L—Wh NCHROO G-248 nts of dwel -b _ gt 8 . aint at iN —Sell L. pe 3 Rost-Dis._ (3) Morgan. and Washin mily; stqgm-heated — day and "Pris German. for cleaning pernon. N nt of 5 — tor one, quick — OSs. = on, Delmar | cach. chairs. coat 7 monthly vale commercial: - . 213 8.) % 4 * ® 2 apartgient. wom g 4 5011 W eaning Thurs- NCHROOM . 2607 Chippewa. __f 5 FU t. Louis W each, now : ts of g 01 9 1 ® 2 u : Caban 137! a aterma —Good busis R ay. ich 0 1 ow $1.0 FORD N ‘ — e fo well (7) ne ai 999 222200 @ | wiht _mendin fust understand — — . Grand.” —_ wash, half da 5 — e good for ma aba WANT * upright pia oa 840 * = — ker * i . 78 —.1 8 Van 3 trains 1 NIN 2 22 Waterman. g. references 3 a cons y only. 201 —— PAPER ROUTE 2 ny All BADLY : re oe = | condition . 90 KS AND Ff PER! Mie 4745. „ St. Louis, Mo. De de Ca). CHAMBWRMA arket. GIRL—R 5541 educated. or our S depa 320 0 ent route. esta For gale, an 2 fits, — large or smal! — — — 6 rr | 0 i! who . Matestic Madl 8. Come w Well recom — on ork, in 2 for xeneral ce) er ex —— 30 or 1 well 22 Post-Dispatch 28 bow! 155 ao pala lings; 4h hi 8 con +h. SS a FO Wer sale. For mir — 2 SHOEWORKER ots | scale teed eased. te snail te es" cf Watts Caius ae Wat, e 2 ere fora ® | RO ee Freer isa Page bl. 128 ods) chiffoniers ments tuys new yok eS a emas: cost $80: ym ae. * ences. 6185 small 7 (c) USEGIRI iM. aly | ch ot apply. Box G- a} ROO on ax. 2 2 2 HO me 5 vets. ; «ar, — 5 TTONM 8 COO Lindell. For amily; ref wash For gen er | BEN 220. — Hol 12 USEHOL 4) —2 : SAND 4 — EX 2 ? er- ing; em eral housew ; P To lea 14 rga — D tinuou e line of P a n . and | N yd 2 aint t ber erk 202. SUA all family; good — ieee ts oe 7 FR greasing. “Leen, 1600 TOOMINGHOC Franklin av. at a | BEDS—For sal GOODS FOR SALE descriptions ‘Cash Bana se Write or pr Les AND. vor 4 and Randolph. “Gentleman Factory. Jefferson & 1 = nite ‘woman for cook ‘and e r N ee ed Ba . „ Mhammntheonsadionen e FES vernis Martin a1 3088. ho LANGAN FURN. 8 * Ser Market * — 2 For aie. ‘ | + — — 5 rubbs, 42 and genera! three in ght NG LADY—1 1 MING How BEDS— 2 8, Wreadwaye ' : onst no: stevage & ton 1 fine shoes. ER —“Experienc oa on area l housew 1 to do cooking 16 Olive Het Einf family. 3051 % neat, accurate For clerical work: m net tor sellin — rooms: = EDS—Complete. clea ww. 3 ©2620 eee Storage — a Pea Market —— Shoe Co. raf COO 1 ae we — assist with weds with — — . e * — Me oy Sane and have ea he ene HOUSE 11 P. 23, Post-Dis. * . — sortase. ob: deol mattress, — 9998982822220 — De B OE freund. McLire 40 work: ref 118 2 Wastington. Lindell 1412. : pected. Rox B- Ba and — p; established 13 rooms, fi N up; W mae $1 each: oak nice ass. ry ; ee 2ist and Lu nd. McElroy-Sioan 8 west. ° erence. 87 W gene eral house- HOUSEGIR 4371 YOUNG WOM Post- Dis. 7 3 years. 2300 Eu; seil| up: com rds. $35 up: center tables. 7 7 * AUTOMO AND LAB CRS, a Ehoe | 801 aterman: 20 tee , are of L--15 or 16 yea (e , ambitions EN-—This ‘s of in ic2) | ROOMING H gen.a. | ranges, „ ee tn as « | | SIL ES—Mi . eee. 0. Nor ick OK— i f- $12 small child a rs old. to take teh find oung women terest to ail}, Wishes OUs — 61) | rockers, guaranteed. 1 stoves. $5 8 115 2 — vidson: elect 3 55 ... Treauired. “2008 Wassine: 8 eure ork 1 , e e mG Rolie, parts | -u Fuse ups chairs. e „ FURNIPUR : ® foaiand # tourtia: ye fete 3 5 and toucher-u -Wood heei fitters, j COOK—C ; Wasnine- family, from 257 general house nut. (c) jas — best — — “3 the cleanest. BAT OOR Box G-132 Pos neighborhood; h keeping. W ust the — 2 ishes. | ® E BUYE — — 4 ‘ourtes 6. “Bue Maan * 8 . 1 n e Ni —Competent girl f (c2) nights. 3907 . Fen og Sy t ventilated im’ the city LOON—Good — Dispatch. 8 We have the goods for light RS @/0Oa* ~~ BR Be “eg “CLOTHIN : 4 .. 12th and Nort oe” | ste rr private family of cooking and HOUSEG oming. Grand 1 281¢. home and t ‘ind. leaving city paying, at transf verything kept — . Second- | © P , land i rowlster ets — 3 ket. uf y of &. 7 * nd first 14 nd 5128 7 tell you t nstaking inte 210 Coile at once. er corner; sell to pt in gan „at our place ay cash in 3 4 tow NEP... xs 75 ine shoes, x berſen — COOK—N Weetinin. 28 work; rman preferred; (ce) | fitted for th rarkly whether rest in you lege av. Colt Andrew Schneider, of-tow everybody for tary conditi da 0, 60 and ® | USED [HinG and shoce ie 1 e McKay — ton av. or lroning ouse- or 0 ask. We „ questions v in detail | TA! s. Box G-128 any parior For sale: — — LANG CAR BA +. shi ow wt 2 u sunlight as igh- |} CU . 1827 8. ashing; sm general hou c3) | ings. also pay a bo ou would lik e . Aeaiers. furniture, walnut; m : AN BROS Cou Ak 4 N 13 1 i e 1 N erk na | tention. of mothers’ mus om monthly eafn- 1023 Ann 00d; on @ 4231 Maryland. — aie Eighteenth — © a pe. 4-pass.. w 7 : f „ Ar HOU Phone For wages, . 444 oak ae een wie hen aioe carn, | ees rr ure? no | ©’ l and Washi SS th etre = 1 s f y tor a rt ned ne Forest 6320W. " employm ers who rect the at- SIT . ngton. Hudson 4 N LABOR NOTICES Housh . right p — “job r iso a — suitable —E | fell Ostermoor mattress ‘and best” apr 2 gon. Slur den . 5 23 tear A are st “hop workers DREMEL Hefte. HOUSEGIRE—For ae ork: goag.| __ LAUNDRY H PV —ç suites: rugs, libpary 4 88 1 — ee 8 e i r aM — are strikes on or “4 Ae 14, | vg HEL ER—And ap re! By with 2 children: no laundry” wor — bookcase ce, $1 hour 0 D ington a ; . N 2 eee 2 AID--G eight at work AR s and Chest- _ chaire. . or ' © CLOTHIN 4 A — rtraits cote ) GIRLS Not ander Beta Tear 2 family: oth erman preferred: FOLD ieights.Laundry, 27 rk ironing. C LAMPS ch 3 FUR t or night serv- 8 . 1 a w ANTE lene A 828 ven to clean Beg works) ; : RLS— rant > Bidne eos help employed. KN arte a — —— N (c) wie ing arc rope for 17- hour Ex — £8) | oxi: ost 50; extra “size rem $14; ra. | est 1. n, Lindel! =! (cS) SPECIAL BAI 0 . ee gain, pants 25 102 0, 1916 a —ungsires,_ 100 Park ds Tearn SEMAID— dry, 7315 Mancheste Apply M for | No. gt LR 1 eet hail si Fer- actual at * aS — —2 ; x or- |G pressi Exper! (c : anchest aplewood pris clear 15 | et mahogany : . E—19 t value: prices * : un | dag. ds she to. sell N 1 2) 8110 . “and to — ri 2 bay a) with references, 20 and Ac IRONER— Experienced 8 ved) clase condition: will sel 2 — ‘al _—_— 258 4 mirror w weet oS: da $3; 8 woot — per hour. F 5 — Tights: ful — * dave 2 teers ANG OO, Sat | omplete sem = | Apartment E. wash usework: also hand ster on B ay. (c) R For sal av. se — maple, ng 9 hire, For > LIVERY CO. Stu k ng * 25 1 ASSERS | AN e Ga 8 Cabanne: 222. FE markers. unker mach! uare an e, two = room set plans nd trucks, d limousin Packa akan. 1918 four 5 3 8 ND SOLiCl = ular work.” Midland Publi 8 nney. on Danner mackine: | RADEA F pale, two plate glass, 2 tt. 5135 1 Semple. IJ es, tourt 2 2 — 1 ker * ae en : 1 ens. TORS | Gen — * ICING _-(3) | MARKERS—A unde; out E iat) Portis. lone cites must os conten ont 612 $i hour. Centr adiilac’ truck . #3 N 5 * ’ ts of 5- ntral Veil “eer ee a 4 tures, v — enn curtain e Box office w DIF b. ers and nd assorters; | (2) | A. Stern vice per foot’ whit steam: ng city; no sell this week: room „ er | 5 aa Sy "paps ite saat 3 . SE ERS sawp |PSUGHT GA See HR SSO We | NON, mana, Ra aed bo eee e gis | AUTOS Gaul coovaiion no a | eee eli e "GOLD AKO $1 . + tal 06 Locust, ) i UY ORCKH NG CONDITIONS. “AP- LOUGH DRY : mH. ‘ of U and railroad "RNITURE—Fo cash, onto 8 _. | Pomont 41 oTOR AN . “aed oliver: bes Be i — capable a —Lady; none b (2) | GI . PUL LAL ONCE SEY IONS. A Cleaning Ce LISTERS—And —2 EF ne pa aT nodeg. oF chick r sale; or trad SAA Diente orien: we 5 2 gold and silver: bes * j i . to i nd wit good ut expe rienced, 2d 1 ght 7 ( SERUC AM CANDY R WORK Cleaning Co. folders, G checkers, also SCAL.E—Fo 0 Washin ouse; arra ens, rnit e for a teair AUTO TRU ri: Victor 1 Da Open t. > * elry — 99 213 t 9 22 a attractive ad references 2 ‘ floor. actory wor i c) | SBERUCE. FACTORY. _O. gz Co. 8044 La rand Laundry did_sha r sale, comprti on. (c | housekeepi nged for ure of a 5-room in K CK Wie. son R. (coo) | w Ope : * n N_}4th st Bi a Sth and Vartived line. Ralston | C12 : ine, | JOB PRES „ 701) WASHERW wton. and . cheap. _£S p+ some. in 11. ng. F. NM. three families: hee 88 order: 4 5 ton: — emake exchany — N 5 D. sliver = is tg A Gratiot iston Werk ( 1 w S FEEDE (e pil ay Se (ce) SINKS—F N. 4th splen- FURNITURE : urra 13 : light ars. Bo 7 ge — . E 4 — 3 atche= oe 13 n 17 in board C2) te ty hy Oe cl rior Lau perienc or sale, h 08 RE 11-8. Roy x + eee * — — * ö dor a te! 85 9 i * ey * Cali * ee 1 — 9 =i ing house. 2100 N. ae yg oP ae Co., 418 Laces. (68) n e . S. 18th =, Apply 155 „ sinks, with 8 iron — — or sale, @ roc oms; sewing n s. one e „ ia — 10 1e = 4 paid tor ¢ 2 * 3 1 er 5. 2 nt ins d “fo a Steady w aundry. Fiir i 50 See at 4025 F rip boards; ow y piano: ! case and i " cash: auick: * out . or al r 3 1 thol N. and Cotton Mills. | gr hee Fu Inn, 623 Li y Wednesday ork: no “ Delmar A orest Park b 5 eaving city. 4 0 By v. Tan Dd 9 ö 5 * 8 N : uyceeed: cal 7 J lace m ap Nn ny sone 1 tae Mwy a —.— au A LACE ge ec 5 meer Lie SAE S LADIES W ee. — eder; cheap. 31 5 5 eee, om 8 . 5 oth “oes F 1 ues fb to 108 a anxivus to wi il — W N . Newst INNERS—E 8 — —— ANTED OLLET 130 Caro- or as a wh s of 4 rooms, el of wife, will : nut 1 uto Wrecki hone Bu- = * EST prices se “ 1 30 170 „ m., 8 to D GIR Nos Market stay on end. ead Lace Clea xperienced. ALESLADIE 1 . SET—Fo ndi ole; all first- ther separate! ne ‘o.. 1908 : EBL 4 monds, VI * er a * al 1 „ m. Nn e, e st. ripe ning Co., 927 and com 8— House- ta-Fouse — 18 used; $5; lady’ r sale, handsome; (3) FU 5886 class: in excell 1 MORILE W T 1 mente. etr hon 5 1 1 proposition and for road (4) ene hats, Philad e + 927 | Broadwa mission. Call Fi $1.50 a t._ Louis. y's clothing. size 36. 8817 4 Ai. av. 103 n 5 OURIN — 3 e 8 4 402 Reno “rood 3 Se work; Aj | GIRLS— 911 N. Jeff adelphia ve, , o office work SA * os ‘Studjo, 500 sto N TOOLS— 36. 3617 2 * sale; new av. | ess of condition . 2 6 — ARS * aire’ = 3 6 merry rar ist _Bidg. e Mr, Lay- 2 20, to pick fefferson, len! | LADY —Refiné —4390 | SALESLADY—F ö r — Ae er and slightly | AUTOMOB 755 ‘price ol 185 "pels 7 e Nut Co peanuts. 8 efinéd, eld (co) enced or dry (cl) s. all Kinds nredeermed and i davenettes wardrobes, : 5 OBILES W * A * des, 1. ae 1 ti a 1 ew nouse-to-h G » 22d and § — a is Edi zo 60 miles | erly, as com 8. B and soe te Fd goods store; e gains. Levi nds; shotgun mechanics’ | | ron beds car — Call Bom } — ae 2 2 ANT — es : * nurfot pply ween 2 t ouse 5 IRLS—Fo cott a -~| wages. Gr n country, good panion, to S. Broadway. required. Steiner. 164 ri- VN Loan Co., 8. pistols bar aree : 1 brans | Standard ont aten Sent no T firoadw ng : o 5:80 un r light f (c2) | 1 and IX. home, SAI einer 1608 | Aung Wain , -| relia attreses; Auto W ect. rucks a, * inant : 4) SOLIC . — ahi Stone, — ADY—Young, i275 Cleveland. tc) SLA DIE als “BA NERS— — F ‘price: credit. to recking’ o and Deli | 1 ’ land. (c) | ween! For sh (c3) o hand-power For sale, will, bu ; credit to | SEC 8 ia Da very 1 gua wo ladies c3 sine. mplex Carton xperience films; one to develop and c) | Washtnaton and ort hour cheap f er sweepe 3 move or SECTION ten. ii tagtory” to consumer: m ee 0 take ordore, for | Donald Mig. Co. Co. 1006 | Post-Disp pe ere ee enon Pen sell | Gompton ee n ere ios i . f |e NAL, GARAGE. WHA. e ches Ake ote) aahere a : neh te tue nine ot be t n o sew on b one onal ed. Box E hi E e ASHING us turn . (cad, | => haat Dispaten. give exac cheap es at pie to Wout the is kind of w * roughly ex- Leer. 612 N uttons. Ma LAlNDRESS 152 ghest salarie perienced cloak (c4) and + MACHINE (co) | ¥ urniture + special sale of > tch t size. Rox ne : best of ref ork and be abie N. ith st., fifth references: steady. family w (c} | 18 Cloak Co., 1 S; permanent and suit; | able Read laundr For sale, el e have bought : ctur rors’ samples uy- R prices. 6 ' 3 577 85 Apply to GIRL-—That can ftth | CAUNDRESS—Firet-clas e e Zl (ed) WASHING ES —— | finished dressers, ‘chitfoniers, nit tes, consist. VET us pat n _ _DOBRIS MOTOR ¢ * 0 Central 1 =m ner. Kennedy” Sta. per week.” „ bikin: and Thursday. Apply 4207 West Pin A a ae eile sag INE—For . 19 55 mand coal NE ne gs $6, tourin nt your Ford — COMPANY 1 PLOYMENT AGENCIES A 1 e kin- N 4257 West 8 e 3 ‘Lowenstein i. and Husher icebox. 7180 water sold 1 ers ranges: carpets, — ana. 1 * 4 4 work guaranteed: Pet: 2 Laclede A tal. 2 : TRADE $C ND washin enced, to coo ana Vine." “(c) good home a month; experien ‘a 7 ES—-To oadway. (c=) 5 Can- 1} at factory te go-carts: * 4442 rfi ed. Pet- — v. HOOLS ortiaduing "and e 4385. Marvia d. nd wages. M ced: white: 800 Was for Satu 4 sell coats, sul = MISCELL : asts; first bu “price as long as will be - jarfleld, Saas : ee reaui n small fam with | LAUN n ethodist Hom Washingt a only. A} ts and} ~~ ANEOUS cash or yers get firs the supply | W ouras — 1 N~Brakem _ | GIRL—To Westminat ily; ref- UNDRESS—W e. | SALE on pply Irwin's 9 WANTS Frankl time payment. t choice; elther AVERLY— AM.... Ue A — ly 8 start; — — at once; , garments: press, repair an er for two — 4 @, experienced, . 1 “ih — . 1 { REGISTERS Wtd.— 2 es — Central. Oth, S. Lasky, 14068 and in For sale, electri — CCESSORIES. . POULTRY Fy 5 ispatch. porter. wis |! and . steady work. Nen ladies’ stay ee Call * Gays week: 3.358 work | travel „ AK $2.50 day. adver 21% pax Nd cash. 3 — — makes; will — r 168) will a mR * mechanical batterics FORD 5 PA TS. —— NO Ca 9 — 2, Whittt mornin Chestn Toner: PA „ position; 4 st. Ki egister Sal te CC bargain, 828 5 gag sold at condition: or Kale. = je: * -Automobdi!l ohn Berr GIRLS—A er | Pherson F before noo ut, Wednes SALESLAD ook, , city, CLOT HIN nioch Central 2 ales Co. GAS 4 i . on: fine ba- Delmar iphia Sst once: be n° 91 10 cand A ry oe of Pra 8 net wam 2 If n or at 4040 s a IES—To (14) $5 u G—Cast- 1 2050, (os) , RANGE— 328 Easto — at seen ; t. #010 W viation Tra aer alary ; en for f III. L. IN 5 Me- resses. A sell coa } ladi off, bou c3) | tion; For sale 2 tery Co. Bi% ra or ea live t cu ashi ington ay. ining; = . oe Yee olding circ l sLINERY 7 pply Irwin’ ts, suits rice. 5 ies’ suits a Raw, men's gal i pte ns pert * ex HU ce 18 N M ¢, wit — " Write e y or N. 10th ce necessary. ulars: ENCED RIMMERS (c) | -——— 8. 509 Wash and | 4415 live 175, C nd dresses, vults, An. ec 8 3 rae Fine c PMOL 7 (0880 | POF alt. r par- GIRLS Fifth TE . $9 TO : BXPBHRI- SALESG ington. Biddle entral 581 your own | GA e bi. ker: ba “| pe ondition, CcoU 15 f PART it | sate tram ee (c4) EN, 12 En "Fi GUARAN- r (cf) LOTHING—2 Si Mrs Banks, Meal: dr r sale, b ; Price 8400; pl added, 1 82, extra top TNERS Ww M power m NU 1 15 11 — , TERNBE 1 y; with reta K: of goo N 20.000 rs ic8i | G droyheac lue —— 11 0; pho tires pract : N PARTNER Wie W e GIRI 2 $15 “ner week. Anoir ‘wages, Mr . toh E ene moderat 8 „o. 18 ship. its. overcoats. Indies GAB 1 I Sewing machine. 925 from ‘8 to 6. Sees mites bce Se , 2 — i D es. M ermod-Ja erate sal 2 — *. ana; pa RAN mere ney cars; can. be acti td. To invest $5000 ; 7 tion ts. past e 0 Diy NU rs, L. Welt” Pal good SALE mod-Jaccard Bld oe ary. Call na . K "Re 888 ea. au * * £25. l GES—fFor * Li ic) Trice u ien | yeu get * x +1 “Dianet ‘ola estab- — "shirt 12 0 nen pos!- to care for i ed lady, wait c ho —— a salesroom f astern firm, abo Delm ‘ATER HEAT 95 220 „ Se other on: 9 and uick —— “LIMov SE ee “yi . 20. us. h GIRL— 8. Jefferson | OPERA nvalid lady. 99 colored, siery, will requi or their dress ut to Beer Forest R wel Asem ; Olive at. good makes. en- e SINE—For 70 = manufactur — 2 h Must know } (3) hi Vir pale, experienced uire the services goods and | NCUBATOR — 2 GAS RAN Prosser’ ee coud sale; good tires; ton: Ford de * 3 1 — ng 2. —— push light wal ones: apply a ow to E r enced — — — write salesladies, in the of two neat, less talki Wtd.—Will exc ___ fe) | __livered; GE—For sale (e 62) i, Central a0& yen: args in the city; n. livery bodies, 1 ee eee, e eee © Aare, er z S N lessee sy si i eke ea | Sa ta ep jeange fine Form: | & Holbert e tans ee e e 3 : 90 ZR Wtd.—A perlen (ch) [& S i LOT or 1827 ure, chea ＋ —— ROAD U NN — — : = to ctive 1 to ſe ic) ced, on * e 0 any . A Franklin. _ p. Neuroth | F — 8E | vulcanized =. ot a . f der patent of "ot mren an ‘exceptionally Rood plo ose BOF Neu also hatin let Goth es pay and new machines, * — @ SALESLADIES 0. e S ® ener 8710.08 any 525 n sale. 1 EI "perfec For sale. ieee Be — — ‘taken a m selling * 7 8 8 — RL— 3d ATO ucas av.; 2d flo 1 5 N A © GOL eal gas aunary . ble “aato ning ord ‘ * . ces “hn * 0 ’ Me huff > N offered: manutact tu ie For offic chin RS—EHxpe oor.(c3) one 2 pply t j D Wtd 8 $21: ranges, $15 . 84: rebull Nn. er. only god th 2 rock. “a ‘ahs ters: have had fice; must e work in sh e es. to rienced on po v e to Miss Mulli at r fiver. Platin co n cabinet t_Quick sito. Jas — 5 5 — len ab ‘hanagement 975 Er van * 36 years ot 87750 — r . - 8 1110 dresses: steady © ‘ot ain 88 — W. ® 81 art th s at se teeth am fg Broken | fo come "range, mas ard ‘onl fan heater, #1-60: with E REO ROADSTER HORSES AND ; In u rapidl n — S—On_ silk ngton. (ct) ington. eo ash. ©] vr WSPAPERS (ay | Carwain double overt, ; 865; large | ~~ be : 5 . y wl po stairs coo (c3) aranteed; ik waists: ; 1} ® , rice. Ne "Wa, * plece $75. Fu . and E. 2 — 5 at dun ee e Rock, ng 1 75 8 8 ashing: cing and 3 down- ae 1 Poltenon’ ute work | @ ine ae (e) | SAPER Wo w York Storane to, 2210 Wash. {drawer chitfontar bed e 8 ‘dresser. light bumper, ra 1 tires, 1 — eee fe) 7 mips coe geod the selling Lo sew ref- PERATOR 8 25 55 — > © © €¢¢ © ® © N pa 5 td.—$1 per (oR) neg beds. $: ore, : fron. coiden oak ght; run le 1 ver and spot condition. rea wtd..— man of 1 l to learn on ladies’ shirt w — parts; also ladies’ und 1® @OCOPOOOSE ——— 2 2.2 ® | was pers. Edw C. A ewt. for good ma with best wo , mantle ¢ ntle fold- | D-97 ss tnan 8000 mil ; call C meana, 2238 1 easy parts; — * also learn: paid 1 stitchers erwear, on all $ 2 ®D® oo ® YN Mines paper and * nderson, buyer 5 ——— folding beds, ven-w ro spring olding beds 5 Post- Dispatch. es. * FOR / SALESME = gaey, parts; paid while ee Ei and girls 40 ö > © S| Sorat gs. Cabany 14d. O12 double-door wardrot ene. Se Wee : SA N WANTE GIRL F r., 18th and 18th and Locust., Prince & Co,, | , SALES @ | SHOTGUN W 1 6126 boards, $1 ardmones, $8: . t. $12.50; (62) PRESS WA : dD 2 a, | CRERATO * iS WOMEN—F "ts bere, tent 22 ore ion toe renee. SS: geiden sam Sh _.. ROADSTER old. and GoN— — | ecessar office work } RS—Ex (c4) | . MEN—For Mil- ¢ argains. Bo 22-caliber rifle; o: high back oak extension = FORD--For * nd barness. * . 1 3 college t y, but high . experien wees: stead perienced on line r Mil- ®@ CASH x G-258, P rifle; must lor settees dining chal table Fo: greets 1 — | = 1.18 raining esse Scho! or ce light and ady work and ladies’ silk | @ ry and Re d : paid for elec „ Post-Dig. odd . $3.80; re, 980: odd : excellent 916. roadst AT eer E AND OFF m “pal 127 Post- Dis ntlal; stat siness al clean fact short h D a y-to-W motors m electric fans, 2 parlor ros! lor chal Har- Locust. Condition th er: lat mog xr ic! GIR atch. e age. Box Waist Factor ory. A ours; epart ear ® | 602 N achinery, m Cash regis suites, mal ders. 2h: re, $1.75: roumhout: W pi mares. = 51 5 71 e Bid e will — y, 3d floor, 80 pply Premi © ments — 602 Market. Lind erchandise, ters, | suites iogany finish +. & parler SAXON foal! ou HER FIX ALERTS fe ane mi Tiss with machine sewing (c) gN. bth ste?) |g wanted @ | WANTED— . anything. | ease Sit. "Reding departinen or} dition: will dere fs oe TURES—-& a: ibera or: eratore npg OO te s who are ha OPE ict lig POPE: Appl at brok Old = gold, eases, $8; cot — me mat tresn pa m3 wii roadster suitable for 8 N Rane wer to ndy RATOR g pply befor M en ie% ir silver, pads for | ton — 255 mat. 8 demonstra 5, harness: amr > | Gare Rae neod week: bay U6 week te Al 8 at 8 . e 10 a @ | Miller, 4 Sth ‘s 510 tal piati daven Cha te, 81 130; : + Maeght ou cha * so h ane . se te ra IEE ot 7 sT m rm wagon : 15 l e Ee eee 22.2 r experiences e wal 3 office, ¢ NICKEL P Sila | Pk ae A pads for nt DyRAREN for oie gy olf eer 2 ‘ fae (e4) | Cl ork; ber n ; oor G L , room mfortabl 2 ; talking im tgide: wit GIRLS oak and Sul mt floo waists; aller & ATING parlor, 888: re * furnished — v achine line: h W erpeflengs In Ts MALL — t_ Co., 300 Washi: Marquette | ® FAM 7 8 Also gold. st] honor 1 living room t ; steady a th INCKRODT 25 ashington, ‘ca | , OUS-B » | parton and laceaatin 8 cabli nt manufact — re t tion CHEMI 2 O e t (e2) |» A R C ® 2 and la and copoe N ast gave urer of Wenger. fin EN— “Box B-19, P.-D CAL WORK perators W 2 O. Works, suce cauering. M r plating. chee WO ain to ~hare us a ba nized: on — condition, n =D 300 8 anted ‘ 4, | Ket_st. essor to D . 1 r $10 phon it with r@ain. | cash, © extra; d good t 0 : ho perienced 3609 N. SECON Ale wi on Pa „ ® 2 * egge-Mus! — $28. Do ograph. mah you, A res- balanc i over- | o-h coffee GIRLS— ND, wa ris Willig nts @® @@ © 64 ck, 719 n’t mis iahogany cab «- | STUDER e pa Nr work; cit an Learn th (c62) work on to learn: > & @® © @ © @ ‘ Mar: furniture. es this. Bev abinet. for ny B hale ; y an teachers a e millinery RI TE * 4 80 all earn good S ® @ ©®@®@® & @4 HOUSEH ict2) | for le carpets e eral lots of fi KRI se g ca 5 also give nd wages paid trade; NS CLAD . S . @ „ OLD GUO 3 es than half ‘stoves out of ne demonstrator: i my J. =. * ' consun you whil ; 923 @O Oe - — DS W room and rts Tr. storage | Fan t : exceller — : and aweeping compound, aariuens workroom.” Ziegler S e | operators for banding; a er en e ee tus 9 $5. per "month buys uifit. "Werth l tsi and Gents Pisa 2 eren 1 * : 0., 821 FJ. ors hea A ba —Also Uni , MEN— » | dences. rugs, stoves, co pianos, f cuum sw outfit. Ins: IRI! 68 — = e ndi nion A : ces. es, urn ch ber Free Sine ; N pay or nomiated, over 80 1 16 to 19: miscell (ed) Jaa E Aan ‘Arbett machine: union scale „ Tienced as such; good Expe- © A de 5. oes nats est — Eley Rae ae +, TL $75 er. | $5: e. ay 3 N ev aa 8 Wer 8 ‘Re ay = dy 7 516 Centra 45 . or ag w ° ane man, 923 Appl * wage ande ce. Texas 8 2 or ; . cor, 12th » Walker | Hate full uipped: w 3 — small horses, eee ork; experi ous|PANTS pply LINDEI ges. & enter; Beim hipping Co,. | 4 ; and Wal Bs ae « electric for = 75 0 ; eriene MAK 84 L D. 8 0 SEDs. ar SOR. . OUSEHOLD nut. Post-Dispatch, Starter and HORSE — — 1 TYP se essa . Pp ce not nee ERS IU CO. (e) © BEDS—Fu rand 3251. feath FURNITU ted) terms. Box or or 8 — * — e. solici hore: ry 0 BEMIS ec- 1 nion f S © @© «4 2 1 rniture ers, etc.: RE— For B-11¢ ingle. 2500 vears old, iy ’ com — 2 to ACe « @ ngs, or russ. i as le: ru : ; ' as make. bi mpetition; “great dem e CO., 601 South 33 BAG e e union scale of wages p * THE-UNTVERSAT $ oOo ¢ 3324 pe d Pores . HOUSEHOLD | FURN new. 5240 Boalt. S CARS — . ‘ 2 RA Belling 7 2 4 24. 11 — Chestn 4 ee : 2 r , esires the 4 Er — > 0 or Delmar 8884: class * ISHINGS 1 4 — sa Re a, : . ccunte fer col — — (c2) y work. ARBETTE 2 ae — . BEDS ,Wtd.—Carpe ten | fur s » r 2 t * 8 en collecting and ro e “calle fon W | | RICHMAN, 923 W R & | full “instructions” Geeta leek travel as goods baaly, e — brass beds. Fal, dining A 3 ition; great Werz = Sertect conditios 8, Room 421 ection | _ Good E ! = ashi $1000 ctions give ome de as | een doe ae dwellings; sily an. china eae ttress = f tourin sale: * „. N pay. Apply M S ington 00 firet year to th n in duties; cn get . 2085. Forest 3083. prices. Schober ~ pl erware, pictures, and ta th 4 | 8575. i, excelien ' ‘ * N 1 8 Pe Seen “rene en. issourt Candy Co : sition, with opport „ qualified: permanent CARPETS Wtd r ic-a-brac, upright tion; great Fc electrs — f * — Bae want to met are you work! HAIR , 012 | SEN ADDRESSERS— rr Sturges, Direc ge A wn egg Globe Car d.—And r 5 — (8) | ep n at Z o'clock ction. Wednesday AL gain: — irte fan, 4. & r males organisatl Catholic „ we fi L * — 111 addressing b h S—Experien t., Room CARP live at. Roth ns 2 5¹ ooms. c ede. in terms or cash. — eel 7-passenger. er. zation. A you AND SEW rach’s y hand: Sth f ced giris for 404 ETS Wtd.— 5 3505 e | Bomont ur service car; #00: “SA = d ppl 1044 dia EWERS—O ett PH loor, 300 N or 8 »} badly. O Furniture ® ® ® TREERS—E O., 4406 Page s. Apply — ETS Wtd.—Fu (e14) 1 top, mall tabi sale, ename I __ Market. 6, touring car, ne 3; ga one Olive n 2 eed SAL grade M xperlerced, on 00 ontents of fi rniture. st issouri, e. cheap. Call ned. | FOR w tires. Dazu GMA N— ESP > 81 Kay si oes. women prices ata and oves, fea 4 at once. D—For clase #pecialty salesman: must mf HEMSTITC n n nen’a high | Gat Wii, e e lanes ACE CURTAINE For ‘sa tute proof tires: runs. fine 1 8 M ity, accustomed ta 823.82 — — Expert ed HERS Appl ng in various de general © — 45 — FEATHE ar eh. ton av., For- | 53% ey! seen Roe — ge frum FORD—For sale. t 0 ine. eae c- } U . 10 t 4 all on lad @ i pply before 10 a. partments. © BUSI N E i — E wey 80c- ike ah on pounds of oid (3) | Pies. St. Louis Lr eu will call mt — ari in 28 liv car, late model: : op N e 0 a 1 4 egal s office Mai at Super- @ SS CHANCES | r67 4496 Tenet 8 e urtain Co.. 4127 Ciny. — —— 5 TUNING AND 8 885 55 150 allery. ’ ain | ‘age dl. : ai ar 865, {GES—For (os2, | seat © . Prestolite. r. 1915; ey . — — @ ss shed ©} ~~ BUSINES „ highest [DS W ato service, Tied) 8 oo - way, nearly new os et new — jones. reggin oe : 1 outside : — lot general de AMOUS-BARR CO ® 5 CHANCES eg ery I. Ie and — 22 RANORS wo te Hroadwaye Steiner 18 sale. 191 awe = 2 Die $ : 2 9 2 i RE — — 1 Mt Cc ea A op —— e. 9 . 45 —— oe genera 1 1 > Mtoe te pranaring pocket ee e iat Can ro big renickelei en” feats‘ a" | OVERLAND For sal 1, 0b “bargain. 0. | “Olocky, sound: must Be 75 xs hen HOUSEG Ta © OOO4 r ket cutlery ING BED W tral Re b 5. er; battlesht . sound; must sell . MAN— 1 * EMR Ae deb. Waise 0 ® | HAV eir own, write Box J- of manufac: FURNITUR d.—Iron. Li iL SB. a elivered anywhere. i anes 5 * 2287 er ary 9 portti 5 -class drapery n use 2 ; whee sacene MA nut at, cc) | £! num; investigate. 85 mak 2) | FURNITUR Movin eas II . een — D . 7785 9 car: $00 Aua: fe a 2 pery | ex CHINE ‘ tc) oor. gate. 58 e N 9. D. pet * 5 rent. sa er; and ir r cash. 8 mee 1125 th wood ealary for’ man m e “Apply e Nowe 855 des $9000, por | smith, 4832 Easton. Lindel lef) | RUGS— “Gal ‘west Blas" — dene en 5 75 . pl * — SKIRT * away. eee WANTED "RNITURE vac 1271, Ti Demat | Cleant gen 72275725 sale; nice assort A 1 aale oF trade, 1 — on . _ply A , and ESG WANT E TRE Wid — — — 11 185 ce: em So = SKIRT OPE . a Blige pay. Ap- 8 ques —Will give new 3 leant | wa on new JiR 9 48 a — vi vores Bee itr "staples. 22 * 22 S a . — ready t RA TORS— . 105 spatch grocery. Box at. South _ ‘Central 462, 0 lots, ¢ t cash rnet * ci DER * a! * — Lith or work, lenced: GROG P-226, P FURNITURE Wid ive 5 5 Frank- bones Cleaning C teaned | BA . af a 3 55 ferred. I — 51 te r Kurlander — Some "ior RY Wtd.—Hay n . E Wtd.—RBa Lita, 18 — = on, wae | onde. 1 BAKER For sa sale, 6-7 £) | es 6 1 „ (2) fl dl R a inder 4 5 jeer. 8 * 5 1 AP . N. Frocer = double in val fine — selling. aan dwellings: 22 spot — 2 sale (ea money. Central 81 b to A quick bayer tourine * q a $e : ve, eccond — — l te 2 3 ue short time; Woot} Zoress 2048 utt Storage Co. 42 bids er eben cabinet and other he Colfax 78. Mr. Martin. ler STOR 1 8 deere —— e e a — — = 2 ae (sb 5 ie * ee * — * — ne 4 3 mad . SHOR SALES 9899922 or Markt rent Blue Rib (C) | wre SUSINESS FOR {2} | ines: bh and small lote: aly; all — —— 2 Kuch round eee; $450, cash ert ‘at 4275 rer | TEAM—For : ——— INST cam eee 9 enced MEN — Experi- 8 a bon Cigar BAKERY—And _ — SALE f ate cash prices 4 fgg flate, a. dwell Auction C. oak, $10 e Romont 41, Cent wee oe er — 15850 nner Coal and Cont od robe. — mq nee 3 8 3 * co — — — — ° . a t V. 5 . — . Mage es such; 8 * 5 wail ‘oar ol wolets; good + ee Broadway. ateathendin® * means tam tmeoee E Wid,— $50 — 2 Mh iow +R ce e ; ng) 4 2 8 — position. Peltasos 9 — SHOP 85 * mel 2 2,7 an iklede of furni highest cash 3 — ayn oe ge OUTFIT, $25. 227 . a linder. 7 two nile lows. some ele. two = 3 * 3 ae 225 a SD CoAT MAKE tet) | BUSINE cheap rent. 121 outs naire good „ N Ion ture. household pairs: tonxe rocker, Genter tabi drease:. 2 t ' . . 85 1 2 . COAT | MAKER First-clame: eee Jefferson 14 | HIGH e Centra nl Weses lutte 1 1 Kent “be 8 8 427 BUSIN RI Sli lin EN ) 85 5 A aol M NESS—F carpets, fu paid f ; 1 15 sed : ‘ 74 ON A ae Are — That av, 5 11 clea ror sale, ec and codl {o3) | Central O4771 Lure. Brasch. 5 ce, stoves, 8 ly U and New H 1900 I UT ost Co ae. F . ae a a — pte, ‘cheap rent; “wilt sell separate, busi | small. or m hold Goods for Sal 8 St. Louis, l ea ee ucas . Gina CON . rate; ch zor to large; — | Pg : 3 * 12 perienced . en: nite -N les crea cheap. | EA or call. Lav if are Time. 0 e, Cash or Boment = phew 2 8 WaITh — ‘ Home Restau- sant et $15; 2 ream parlor: ¢ “oppo. tral 3508. In the low t 2265 Central 3 f eee * mi xperien: —— j AMERY— 64 Floris. rent distric 4 : a A 70 636 come ready to _ gash rade: 2 Sonik Ea ANY kind of furnt , * e 80 : ots gate 5 ou 2 ’ — 25 e 8 A ie Sr ore l WEDNESDAY: — * — ae SB ap ’ ; t-Dis ess in- |} ANY nomon ret ; 5 uy 1 a: AL OFFIC 2 ch. THIN 1 rT, one * 1 ee housework; no fina ced; no Sunday worl: nen F104 mw FICE—Complete. w __.{3) | ,astegcker „„ 2 electric * Car: ¢ * Ne * few * — 725 es 8 . -104. Post-Dis euuipment. ith good , Bomont "rice, 1028 F or exchaneed. — a ana A 8 er! 5 855 amen 2 . 0 WAITRESSES — wl, “ee eo 1 ee tel reasonabie. | & —— rank lin; ene F.. res 2 —ů— — „ tow xporie 5 Wee er 3 for household ant wick Tourieg. me 4 ork sho need; ~ G 5 strict; ney 1485 for movin good starter: ar. elect aaa @ day w rt nears; al 4 ven utcher on)! | BES —.— on alse Wednesda repainted; nea tr tights ‘ 8 ork. Apply ‘ so all. 8 33 este : Ro le, prices * 3 sit y only $426. N — for E r Lask , leet ae oar Went pte ‘gy, | Histor Chas. Ginsburg. 2021. She 100 Other Good Cars is 4 BAER & FU a. @ | 2847 sold; part eid conn att Duy loa. 9 2 92 LLER. („ 4 <i e 3 can't a pays * 9 & & 7 5 8 2 «i * a Ey : 1. Central 175 * Ta : „ O! once: avi A a ty — stand ais — Bomant M0 CADILLAC T — ä \ nen, eae ta . ug chy. 3047 —— iy 0 A 71 Contente of reatgencen tin, get Tone for NoRI * err ie AUCTION * — GE ©. 6e 7

Page 23

* 69 .. on s. "* 8 Oe eeeseees | *, „„ eee „„ eee . A 5 0 te 1 7 ai . * . Fee N tee ae * aN * FN . , 5 x 2 * 5 e * 3 2 5 a ‘ — 7 2 * ’ * * . . 1 N * F ee eA 127 ib) AS BAIR TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 27, 1917. ~~ ANIMALS eae. fresh Holstein. 875 Ct h at. 1 KS AND PERIODICALS sale. cloth: — cost 1911 Roe and Di nens: 30, yours for $6. Les AND MOTOR CYCLES PD eS et 9 2. -8 Ir or . oe good cond a: m, Claxon: tion. WA Ciayton. * ‘CLE Wd. Not ‘older than 1915 exchange for 5- 1 toueing * E p. m. 2534 Howard st. 2 For sale. 1916 twin Har json: electric equipment; cheap. le, 361 $618 | 8. Gran (4) MUSICAL THE tive t home by or the new Edison: subject to future cordia M 12 Pine at delivery: ~ We House. Barthel Easter, holiday Season is an apprecia- * e everyone hap in your purchasing a plano. a ~ fl er-piano make vour selection now liberal terms. Con- & Duesenberg, (2! BARGAINS trie planose. Up. grand pianos, ans, up; , lhe up. or $1. be 8 cabinet * in upright pianos, $50 up: ci $100 up: 77 110 $200 up; square pianos. Players, talking ma- rolis for ali —— 0 * r dozen. ‘Golam. a buy Low Open Saturday — 4 Mon- MACHINE arket. 6190 5 player- -planos, ‘CLOTHING a ~ WANTED HIN 3 wid. Pay highest prices. ted. S314 Olive Romont 3021, -~ ; „„ ERRING 655 818 8 * 401. 1 eleetrie 6 g ot 7. Pas. touring N 147 ca : 450." r with 5 ace 2 tit : ans MOTO an! 12-14 Washington GAP 5 —— 2 1 232 * ee eeeee ng cette ee eter „ 2 „0905 9 1 uc REBUILT bad CARS GUARANTEED | and Delivery Wagon r makes at attractive prices. a % i — Oo, BING and ) ae BAR A N ee shoes wtd.; good price. t onve. Phone Mr. “ 5 Wtd.—At 0 Oce: Tyler 132;:W. Best cash 17 aie: will pay Levin, TING 000 suita, overcoats, ladies’ neat, ship Montana, pay up 127 767. Auto call — Mon- Co., Gelber, 4426 Page. (eS) day wood rice for men's second hing. A N. Sixth st. Olive __ teb2) CLUTHING. We. Men cioth- res. I. Sol, 1406 Cass av. entral 9117, {el 4) men’s clothing highee: gaié. 3520 Olive. Lindel! iS) aU TTS, overcoats, nants. bought, 4 exchanged: postal or call at store. wee 2300 Market. Central 674!.. 2 wanted; Sandberg, men's Dav uv 3 WANTE TED QUICK monte, pants 5,000 cast-off nts, Seon eee: ie n 8 ou see Delta . FOR SALE rHINC -Sprin and summer voa t chea 9 Rises. 11 — ——— 4 G “Ta dies * and Nad Co.. 926 8. Vander an: er. oer sale: 10 5 — aki irt and — spring coat, ite and N th {et 57 * — — rices paid for al! kinds of cloth - L. Cram mer, 037 N. Sarab. Lindell 1050) 5) WIE E EASTER SUITS 1 of jadtes coats, suits and dresses rst * „ prices, 110 Silk st — * GOLD 4ND SILVER — — 2— — OF D gold and silver; best + gang paid. iry C., 213 N. lach » To bu to $150: none better. KIESET players: 1414- pianos of good, paired; also new and discontinued $15 up; Victor refunded : Write gull call. Atebiinen 1 terms HRT S I Exchange he best and safest place in ber real bargains in used pla nos — player- reliable makes, FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE factory man: no interest: Lester ou $30 best: (oR) rtment is Louis to fave players Bm 5 16-18-20 nicely re- instruments of shopworn styles; many different makes and styles for your selection. Victrolas records 60c uD. Com- plete satisfaction guaranteed or your money arranged to suit each buyer. 25 888 if 8 _— ++] N 21 co 1007 Olive Hy sehen ULAYER-PIANO- erfect condition: | neh. a beautiful :mahogany Langan Bros.. think! $145 will bus Autopiano-player, in ooks like new; 70 rolls end Isth and Wash ington. (cn) -Just CLURn & GERTS eoadition: terms EDISON, . * for sale. ho inv, wv" ce ladw PHONOGRAPHS— tinuing our uns: stv! __ west of . TAL! and horn anteed: taken in trolag, Grafonolas, prices; Very lowent graph Co CARL 1 ingtan av. TALKING MACHINES ictrola for 52 25 and uy: change for Artopaone GR. \ PHOPHONE—For gale. Victrola stvie: diamond- point ‘leaving; apartment, of 20 88 cent; act quick Coa, . Broadway, PHONOGRA PH—Edison diamond as new. CARL ‘A a MS & SON, Washington av KING MACHINES— models, evehings and Sunday morning. 1825 8. uprigh? 373: fine ts suit. ADAMS & SON, west of Grand. 2 Diano, Art — — — phonograph iaken in ex 111. 4 011 ive. (e " verv larne 1 sell best offer a needle with machin 4B40A Olive. for sale: we are discon- 4 them at discount Steiner Furniture (cle? don lise, $250 Ai. and Singer at sacrifice. , Just * horniess guar- All “makes, rebulit and fully exchange fo! to.: must cesh or easy terms, open Home Phono- Broadway. feS) Call 3631 VICTROLA- For sale, genuine Victor. largest style. mehoganyv case: at a bergain. ‘ashington, (4) New. REC R558 For ords, and Sundays. broken NM! ‘GOLD, silver Sanches ee gd bt. $2 for old false teeth. N. (8 " platinum. Miller’ s. (cS) “pal for old gold, silver. jewelry, dentist teeth „ ive st. RECORDS Por 8 each; 1414 Franklin. RECORD EXCHA HANGE sale: latest songs: 1414 blue arm berol. fine 16 Goudie disc rec- only 25c; open ener Mranklin av. (c3 Edison cylinder, 10¢ unbreakable; chear. ale: for Tuesday choice, 16c. * for old gold, honographs, allant Loan Co Central ick) —— price = gold. silver, platinum, records, 3 instruments. aN. Rentrat a Mail or call or Central 75 Olive 5471. PATENTS — — 7 LARSON, folder free. silver, musical „ 416 SHEST prices nonds, Victrola nents, records, — attorney. — ‘ice 816 Wainwright Bid (eR. TAINE Di gdon & Higdon, — Benk Bidg.. Main ar _{c8) ED A. 4 (Ce KS, ist, — — isco Bide and trademark dg Ma! n 1688, = |, POULTRY AND BIRDS iICKS—For sale: wa e ee — $3. — 1 egg * 100 ords, and Sundays. i. N Miller, RECORDS— Vor si sale: latest 3 only RECORDS—For sale, Victor and Columbia, Wednesday; your 3 N. Broadway. ( and ____ DANCING PRIVATE LESSON 1901 ‘Lafaverie. no ——7 4. PRIVATE — lessons: Washing- ton; latest 2 D in six les- S8 AY E neing A.cadem Gancias. _Sunday evening: | . day and reday ings, ATTEND = i — rec urday evening. 18 oe Nationa ee Academy, Zim and Oliy ox) PRIVATE lessons a afternoon scent Sundays. and by appointment. * Danc- ing Academy. Olive and 20th .; call or phone Bomont 2009 or Central 1514. (c8) DANCING TAUGHT in four private lessons at Arcadia Dance Ing 0. — We teach thousands: allu : ernoons or event 2 Lindell 4358. LENNOX DANCING ACADEMY. 4470 Eas- ton; lessons Tuesday and Thureday even- ings; admission, gentiemen 5c. ladies 15c; rof. Jennings. l NX. LEARN to dance at Compton Hall. ard Park. Classes Tuesday and Jay evenings. Parties every Sunday evening. For private lessons call Victor 2307R; Buch mann & Dver. (c62) YOU can dance free to good music at the Cave Hall 28th and Olive, Sunday after- noons and every evening except Monday. In- structions Tuesday and “Fri evenings. Checking free. Admission. cents BSc, ladies fie. Ahern & Albers. a DETECTIVES , DETECTIVE—Ex-U. S. Gov. officer desires confidential work. 726 Vietoris Bidg. Phone Olive 3650, — — — DELFCTI. Does abadowinz and — gating locates missing aes le: absolute se- crecyv: consultation free. 78 Finney av. phone Bell. J.indell 5102: 140 Del: nar NAX. Compton Urs- MISS JACKSON, Detective lady; does shadowing and in- vestigating: theroughly reliable; auick re- sults guaranteed: strictly confidential; terms reasonable: references furnished. Landal! 4193. Residence 3741 Delmar bl. (8) DRES. N AKING AND MILLINERY Baebes sia . L ADIES’ “tatlored suite made to order, $8 up: spring dresses made, $5 up; garments der modeled; satſa? section guarantee 527 Olive Lindell 4805, — — —— — INSTRUCTION | OL al * Nenn cour SHORT! iAXD or $25 1050 Hamilton Hartsock’s private echoo), av. Cabanv 857\\ TEACHER WIid.— For two young men, foreigners, for English language; state terms, Box G-91, Post-Dispatch. THEATRICAL AIRDOME— For rent: fully 3 5 money maker for the right man. Box . Welis- ton P.O. (cB) AMaiSUKS—Tuesday night; prizes $8, $2, 51. Eclipse eater, south end Bellefon- taine line: e. losers, cartsre, 7 ) BIiNstREL MEN— experienced; good singers and dancers. thee full particulars. Box G G-225, Post-Dispatch. — — — * and BOARD | . fine double disc rec- 2fic: open evenin ‘ ‘Franklin, av. 1 ach: 1414 Franklin av. — ORDS— For sale; blue ambeérol, Edison cylinder. 5 unbreakable: cheap — — RECORDS- ruso, Gluck, Gadski, price. 1414 „Guck 1414 * Circulating 10th t. fern erly EDISON style, good as Washi ton —. For sale; Red Seal. Constantino, Kreisler. Franklin ax. RECORDS—For sale: Red Seal. includin McCormack, — — Constantino, Kreisler, Frank RECORDS exchaged; Bdison disc. 1 (and others Go and 10: diamond disc n i ARI. A . ce: ein half 2 rmick, Schumann Farrar: eink Farrar; half lin av. (c3 also records bou Rec a So now at Lis at 1217 Broadway. (060) $250 * oe of Grand. (2) f BUSINESS CARDS soft aise 7 ot ge ‘ Belem dar e (c) CK NS For gale: 115 1595 er: roc 814. 476A Wilcox. KENS 7 — 6 white orpington and cocks: new semi-monitor ben ncubator and hovers. $35. 2052 De Ventral T&59L. 1 en elmer 71L. PUBATOR Wtd.—Prairle State. 240 or r must be in good condition. 9809 8 away. 48) ag EGGS8S—For ‘sale: white _ wyan. „e. buff rock. 750 for 1 —— SARS LOL LM and — — —— ů ů¶ ů ¶ů oD 0 ndhand: all an sizes, all n now or bargains. ohn Baumaan 4th and * 2 ats. (c8 Hall and Victor, fire and N . prices; new and secondhand. and 1 — dealers. 5 ( : 6 AND OFFICE FIXTURES CHER FIXTURES—Se!l 430 revolving chair: condition; bar cheap. e roll top; tinghe fan; good Ove 1762. AF | Delmar 2451. (c8 weaving. Olive. — — mattress; as new. ugs, The curtaine, 255 up; Imar 792. VAD as CLEANING, cleaning, se aay odd mattress work, lobe Bomont_ 852, renovating, gasoline rug Car Ar Co. = Gentral 4004. ral MATTRBSSES made over; 5 t sell your 2 let me make them over, as Laclede de XK; Mr. N. Werner. on AMERIC AN CARPET CLEANING chemically cleaner, 31.50; lace Lindell 3630. 3814 Page: AMERICAN rugs: rices he... {+4 2821 Carpet r Rani, — new, uph — renovates stering ona weer reasonable. Central 4 aston ay (5) ve — e Wwricht, Delmar 13 mattress ‘making, furni- and refinishin 7 5 Hein av. Phone 12 77050 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES — HOUSEPAINTING—For bent work and ma- teri tify A. Elsner, 3417 Louisiana. (62) Cabanv TENTION? A YEAR TO PAY. wie built houses, wired and fixtures, also repairin Pel . CLEARY ELECTRIC go, 2811, Cabanv Nos ann av. (ch) STORAGE AND MOVING | — ALWAYS Central 883 beet service. . 1 8720 Olive. Bomont noving. storage an‘ 807. (c@2) ST. LOU = MO St. Louis av. ., union help, 4672 Imar 906, Forest 9 exchange. mar BEST e your furniture in Davis, Grand 648, De}- (of hone Bomont 261 CRAWFORD MOVING VAN. $3.50 furniture in exchange; load; ranges epee: 0. Sidney st. during winter: Phane Sidney 28 AUTO OVIN ture in exchange age. Olive 3721. tract: furniture vanced on storage. 2219 Graven. IDE y hd heated, — Load or contract; Keiner. 215-171 8. MOVING— Auto or wagon, by g and Storage Co., 1908 4 storage for your car fireproof warehouse. Victor M. (c&) furni- advanced on stor- Central 421R: ee (c14) “joad or con- in exchange: money ad- Union Ftorage and Mov- Sidney Liss (c14) ge; money 14th. ne Moving sees: ‘warehouse: best ing packing. shi ture in exc ange lin. Central 4112. Co. : planos our specialty: satisfaction guaran- 38 — ow packing we shipping ease: estimates 4. re rep service senable for mov- ing, piano holstins furni- or moving. 2018-20 Frank- Bomont 2494. (cl) n exchange. R. GET our * “a moving. storage, packing an. ship pring. » ay or contract; auto or wa ture * 1 pa reasonable; or horse vans. 5 Storage and Moving Co.; k. store or buy vour furniture; prices service first-class; Lirdell 2490. Delmar 1731. (c62) we move. motor vans ~ LEONORI goods. 2 eervice: ship; beet mar "2. care. Grand -Lac te an ave.. STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse, for I storage of pack. as. Dele 2 indell 2155; irk arenes, „ 1 — REPAIRS 111 tor any 0 8 312185 Central WALLPAPER CLEANING, — STOVE Ri REPAIRS stove.’ Fors S401 R. ‘ae in 8 rt W & * 1 verre d. Lindell 518 — a 19 h ngii epecial, 3 rooma, pa , $1 room, G van, io Satan Centra one 428). Paper Cleaning 00. cents. Victor 2 per 13 . Pr inte of N 8 UT Ne Ch n 4 — avenue-FPorest Park to Case-Easton. ; 1 “Chouteay ae ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY MISCELLANEOUS __ ROOM—Neatly furn furnished: with 8 beds: for two gentlemen: hot and cold bath. steam heat. Delmar. 34781. 1 front, — F — — ROOM—Nicely furnished, large, and path, hot water; no other roomers. Forest CENTRAL COMPTON, 1008 N.— Three nicely furnished rooms; gas range, bath, free Bell phone; all conveniences; price — call. wASTON, 8040-—Twe nice, clean, acant rooms, water, gas, bath. Inquire.” Dr. 12 nors’ Clinic. EASTON, 3049—2 nice, clean, rooms; water, gas, bath. Inauire Br. orgner's Clinic. FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—Two large front rooms. $7.50; 3 room 1 2, $4.50; 1. $3. (2 FRANKLIN, nt rooms for sleeping and light hou eepin s, bath. "RANKLIN, 17 — rooms. lat floor; tore; gas; $8.50.(4) LACLEDE, 3.47-—-Second-floer front house- keepi room; gas range, phone; other rooms; ' ow (2) , 3015—Rooms for light housekeep- ing. steam heat, gas range, phone, all conveniences. LOCUST, n rooms; first _floor; running water, free phone; $3. LOCUST, 1120—Single room; free phone, hot path, $1.25. LOCUST, 28—-Beautiful, large front room; one or two mtlemen; all convehiences; also d light housekeeping rooms, LOCUST, 8127—100 clean, modern 5 day. $3 week; aleo rooms with privaté ) LOCUST, 3142—Rooms for aor Dec ing. steam heat, gas range; phone; conveniences. K LUCAS. 1—-Clean, homelike. second-floor front housekeeping rooms, steam heat, Kas. phone; reasonable. MORGAN, 38820—Neatly furfished, house- keeping rooms: furnace heat, continuous hot water; .60. WASHINGTON, 2681—Large. clean front and a. rocmne for housekeeping; $2.50, $2 75. eat BENTON PL., &—Nicely furnished 2d-floor room; one or two gentlemen; all conven. lences. BROADWAY, ante S.—Furnished rooms for t housekee j atten ND, 7 furnished rooms for gentlemen * modern eee Grand . 194 th fro on emplo room to respect- — wit ND, 1 Sout running water; steant- — 22 Grand 10138. SALLE. 1821—Two connecting LA second floor, gas range, water in hone. laundry. MIRNESOTA 11) St rooms, bath. — Se icely furnished oan ( all conveniences. ) rooms, room, — ROOMS WITH BOARD—WES8T _ FLATS FOR RENT—-WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST LACLEDE. 3727—Room, with or without kitchenette. Sas range, sink, electricity, furnace: private entrance. LINDELL BL... 3918—2d floor, west. wont furnished room for housekee ping. Call after 6 or phone Linde! 6] 5%. GcPHERAON: 3943-——Neatly furnished ers all conveniences; Bell phone. (62) Me SON, 4047A— Two connecting rooms. hot water, electric light, phone: Olive ewe ntlemen. McPHERSON, 4900—Nicely furnished re room apartment: can be seen by appoint- ment. Forest 6197. MecVHERSON, 8053A—Large, ‘light. well-fur- nished room and kitchenette. sink, contin- uous hot water: references. McPHERSON, 3953A—Larre unfurnished room, kitchenette, sink, continuous hot water, steam heat; references. * MORGAN, 4064—-Housekeepi ooms, gas range, electric 1 t. free 2 laundry: $2.50; connecting. (4) OLIVE 1 furnished rooms; steam heat, electric t. Lindell | 2162R. (3) OLIVE, “4808 Rooms: good home. Aber ) 2 housekeeping: dell 5467. PAGE “BL. 5073—Beautiful | front and back rooms, also for two; board optional (65) PAGE BL., 3848—Housekeeping or sleeping rooms; steam heat, electric light, hot wa- housekeeping $2.50 to — — — — 27601 N Te furnished rooms for light sink in kitchen. Phone LAn- BL., 3820—Furnished A range, kitchenette, $5.50. 371 0. "87 Page: fe; Lindel} 3630. PAGE RL. 3715. Connecting tront keeping room; gas range, furnace, clean; Lindell 508. PAGE BL., 4431- Housekeeping room; hiteh- enette; electricity. free phone, hot water, laundry. range: price $4, PAGE BL, 5027—Second-fioor iy furnished: modern; phone; veniences; reasonable. PLYMOI ITH, fn house- laundry: room. neat- all con- 6142-2 ~ eonnecting, light __housekeeping rooms; all conveniences. ROOM—Large, newly furnished, in apari- ment: near Olive cars; reasonable; small family; West End. Box P-116, P.-D, ROOM—Attractive 2d-foor, south: conventen: hath; modern: gentiemen or couple em- ployed. Forest 5022. (5) SPRING, 511 N. — Wiel furnished Wadern conveniences, to gentlemen. WALTON, I1225A-- rooms. adioining bath, newly furnished. $5: gentlemen ore- ferred. Norman. (8) WASHINGTON BI.. } reoms: newly decorated. WASHINGTON BL., 4100—Two unfurnished rooms, 2d floor; southern exposure; private family; modern conveniences: reasonable, WASHINGTON BL., 8713—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas range, electricity, continuous hot water. WASHINGTON BL., 4742A—Nicely furnished rooms, all cor.veniences: southern exposure, reasonable. 1 55 WASHINGTON BL... 383— Housekeeping: 2 conurecting front rooms, electricity, phone, range: r rooms; $38 up. (50) WASHINGTON BL. 3 vo ht, well-fur- nished rooms, private bath: also one other room; free phone. WASHINGTON BI., 5886— parlor. complete for housekeeping: respectable couple. WASHINGTON BL... 4217—Hali room: ori- vate family: gentlemen only; $7 per month; all conveniences. (3) WASHINGTON BI.. 3987—Single or connect- ing 24-floor front housekeeping rooms: con- veniences; Bell phone: reasonable WELLS, 5048—Furnished room: housekeeping: all conveniences; _family; southern exposure. WEST BELLE PL.. 44338-—Two nice rooms; — reasonable; private family: Wr rooni, unfurnished Front and back to a (59> light private WESTMINSTER PI-. 4632A—Lovely, newly furnished room; every convenience; sents tT man on Forest ie WESTM NSTE 4069-—— Rooms, 17 — Sarah street. modern conveniences, [INSTER PL., 39404 —3d floor, front room, beautifully furnished; Lindell nicely Lindell hall 1206. WEST PINE BL. for housekeeping; sonable; free _phone. WEST PINE BL, 3815—Beautifully fur- nished, with or without kitchenettes; southern exposure; vine 1361. (3) WEST PINE me 3837—Housekeeping room, with kitchenette, also * rooms; reasonable. WII 710 — Large, clean front house- keeping 1 range, electricity, phone, laundry; $2.50 weekly. PP PDAAL LL ALLOWS PABLO — — COTE BRILLIANTE, 5716—Clean hall room, modern cottage: furnace, yard; Christian home: no children KENNERLY 3002 Two connecting rooms. nicely furnished housekeeping; bath, gas, P N $3.50 and $4. LUC 4220 vee 3 gas, bath Aang toilet: 1.50 per NEWSTEAD, 2906 N. — . — front room, $3: 80 housekeeping rooms, laundry, ROOMS WITH H BOARD-CITyY 8 “MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND cove; 1 cr 2 boird optior.al, ) ROOM-—Beautiful second-floor, with board: private porch, to 2 people employed; strict- ly -Drivate fs family: hot-water heat: references, ~ 4108—2 rooms, furnished also sleeping room; rea- oa BOARD—Front room wi al- zntlemen; private — 2 rund 2349 J. ROOM AND BOARD—Large front room for couple; in private home of refinement; ex- cellent table; every convenience. Lindel! 4614 W. (2) SOUTH ANN, 2035A—Nicely furnished front room, home comforts, with board. CLEVELAND, 3854—Elegant room, board, 1 or 2 employed; A — ds; pri. fam. (3) CLEVELAND, 8868—Nicely furnished front toon, good board, southern exposure. 3 . (3) JEFFERSON, 3008 8.—Larve well-furnishea second-floor front for two or three ladies or — with board; modern. Victor 217 ; LAFAYETTE, 2156—Opposite park: large. well furnished room, with board; modern, southern exposure, bath, phone, 4th st. car at door. (1) MISSISSIPPI, without board; Park 1586—Furnished rooms with or hot bath; facing Lafayette WEST RARTMER, 5663-—Board family. Cabany 448W. if desired: private MISSOURI 1419—Nice, light. large house- keeping room; all conveniences; furnace BARTMER, 5595—Large south front room for two; board; exclusive neighborhood; reasonabie: Forest 7338. NICHOLSON FL.. light hou ne $2.75; pleasant sur- roundings; phone. _ PESTALOZZI, 2614—-One or two furnished rooms. 7 — 1 or couple; light house- keeping rivile private. ROOMS Ifta . one or two ladies em- loved housekeeping privileges;. private. 2022 Park . ST. VINCENT, 2841--T wo connecting rooms 8 light housekeepin electricity, phone. SHENAN AH. 1 rnished room for _two 1 747 Victor 1600 R. (R) @IMPBON PL. ae furnished fron‘ room, with kitchenette if Tented, modern conveniences, lock Lafayette Park. heat. (3) 2026-——Or 2027 Geyer: WwesT AUBERT, 746—Lovely 24 story front room: large yard; homelike; every convenience: 1. — Delmar, Hodiamont cars. Forest 3 2) BA — iGo well-furnished rooms: th, complete, . clean: refined people: house- kitchen, no chil- * ( rate ely: has three front rooms, single suite: beara: Cabany 2. D ulet poe wll — — DELMAR BL.., Leere front ~ roon apartment: conveniences, private family; floor, I * DE 3 -Frent sleeping llant gf RE A room electricity: Bell phene. DELMAR ni. ~R718—-Large light housekeep- ing | room, to lady or coupie employed; Bel! hon 55 Wee Tarniahel 3 complete ae eeping; e e aT ae rtment: private u in-a fully furnished one-room a bath; 1 — 8 : et * |. “private family: 5 nese st bat an' ralshed —5 hail room: hat water and bath: $1.50 w Page. Hodia. m rely furnished, rome for light, Housekeeping all ons. Front L gg d Mat, laundry, large @ccotm- roo $2.50; J furnished second- near car line. ex- bath; ARK BL.. 49 Furnished rooms; conveniences, board eptions); near Forest Park. Phone Forest 6981. (5) POUNTAIN, b Large room; steam heat: home cooking: ‘onveniences; Hodiamont. Forest 4515. (3) KENGINGTON. 5248A—Furnished room ome cooking; modern conveniences; pri- vate family; reasonable. LACLEDE, 4926A-—Nicely furnished d de room, * x, meals if a Forest 8275. CABAN? K. 5200-—Nicel oor front room, rood r DELMA —Nice front 8 * cellent piaro; phone; board: : LINDE „ 40360—High-class room and $650: for couple or two in room: — roundin individual service. (58) refined fu BL.. 3042—Well furnished rooms. in most convenient location: al! modern conveniences; excellent table. i LINDELI, BI., 4305-—-Large second. Floor southern front room: also single, excellent meals. Cathedral Parish. cPHERSON, 4708—Neatly furnished double and — rooms, excellent meals, ern dome surroundi ( N. 4710—Neatly fu ed singis all conveniences; University cars; home cook OK. eerful front good for couple or en: singte seer; 14 exc APL i428—-Pieasant, we light room ; continuous hot water; excellent meals: recsorable: free phone. 601 MAP! ©. *S75—Attractive rooms, excellent board, instantaneous hot water, hot-waier heat. 4) MORGAN. 4323 W.—Homelike rooms. w! th best of table board; can accommodate J gentlemen or couple; ample bathing fa- cliities: hot water always: electricity single rates $30 and $40; double $55 and 60 splendid summer home. large, cool ‘able boarders accomm : BL.. —- Neatly furnished rooms, board, all conveniences. . Delmar room; also 4 AGE — f two peo ° emplo ter, electricity; shane, e ww . td.—Gen acelient fan Jia Von 2 } home, every * «rounda, reasonal ie ROOM AND BOARD—B. con — * tennis, 2; Lindell 4 (3) ROOM ANB nn furnished room, suitable — * vat ly; convenient * 2 1 A Nicely furnished room, with all conven Dear car 4) front room, 2 ladies or gen- (4) NT Nicel N. cellent table. R Bane. lem G0R2 . 2 vi R 51 Two south rooms with ate home; Olive-Delmar line. NGTON BL. 495¢—Laree south — for two or three people; board al. — tional, homelike and reasonable. rd 0 08. WASHINGTON BL., 495¢—Large room. with rd, suitable a two or three gentiemen ladies emplo SNN BL.. f- Re rooms. i fi ern home: continuous hot : electricity, WASHING ~ Bea. §$ southern exposure: —ꝓ— 7 tshed Bel! (6) MAPLE. e 12 1 furnace acreen te — shades, He tents. will = x-room — gases floor. CS. ; Cadan aa 31 0 - Five-room bath. electric fixtures: Del PAGE Bi, 5270-6 reoms WLI 1 at: 12.50. 1422A-—Five rooms, fur- put good order, Tyler v — — ay — * mack, tile bath Me ge a 1 115 gas grate, O electricity. vacant April 10. Forest TS33: SHAWMUT PL... nace, electric; 461. ms; newly tures; vent nd ( RL} SSD 5900A—Five-room fiat, bath. electric; reasonable; Caba an * HOWARD, 51 Brixnt cheerful 4-room Hat: ; good order: water, gas: $9 month: 4) LINCOLN, %3726A—4 large rooms and bath; hot and and cold water; cement cellar; gas fix- ecorated; rent $14 per month. EDGE. 5246 Minerva av. Forest 1490. MADISON. öf- rooms, gas y papered; $10.50. G rated. er 4 tt ’ tures; (c new! MADISON, 20% % and poll hs Foome. was. water; newly papered: $8.50 ' (co MARCUS, 5434—Three large — and bat — electric fixtures, china closets: Delmar 7861 1. two: dont! nuous et (4) a BL., 304 »— Bright southern- front rooms. hot ning w 1 optional: ne. ATE 22 loelv furnished 8 alt modern improvements: FF ¥ WATERMAN—Near Clara: desirabie front room for two gentlemen; modern conven- fences of apartment; excellent table: private: conventent location: University car line. Catan dat: INSTER PL.. 3824—Nicely rooms: conveniently loca ant continuous hot water: tional. 97 R WESTMINSTER BI.. Soe modern furnished room: most — location: continuous hot water: excellent meals, (@) WESTMINSTER. 4033—-Nicely furn room with board; electric lights: hone, + $6 3 Week. WEST PINE BL.. BL.. $833 — Second floor front room, running water, first-class board. Lin- gell 116 NORTH DODIER, 8519—Large, bright room, break fast if desired: all conveniences: private. WEST DODIER. 2540—Children wanted to board b the day or week. -ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —— OLDS EF — OLD LA OBL he ed ROOM AND BOARD Wia — Gentleman. near 6400 Plymouth: state price. Box G-230, Post-Diapatch. RC OOM AND Win M Wtd.—For two: mother nd End preferred; references. ) a ’ Wa — you ness woman, in home of re N ona bie: either West or South 81 Box K 5 58. Post-Di ispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—2 Gontiomton =H room and board with — family meer Rroadway ona Penrose preferr 1 T’ost-Dis OOM pact BOA Wtd.— You man wishes attractive room board in West End: will — furnish 8 — 5 sn 7 7 eration: explain 2 u as 2 8177. Post-Dispat . ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd. Lady employed: Rock Parish, not to exceed month. Box Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms; Slamont or Page cars, west of Taylor. Box G-229. Poat-Dianatch. ROO Wtd.—Woman employed: wants two “small furnished rooms, light, cook - gx gas, furnished; west of Wed between Ses and Page. Forest 7691W. ROOMMATES WANTED _ ROOMMATE Wird. — front .# soem. sev south exposure: excellent meals. 4211 West Pine. Lindell 651. rch HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 gart 100 mod 4 outside rooms. a day: week up RESO RTS LOC, ATION 4 td. — To 42 or buy “site 7 clubhouse, c — ver, vi- * Glen. Mo. aye Pos cn, 1 5 | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } _ FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL FLAT —Bestes av.. corner Sheridan, hand- some flat, five rooms, om newly decorat- ed and 8 shades, etc. (c) ae, 1812— Three la rooms, bath, Phone Delmar 1719R. (3) OVE 3552A—Three-room flat, furnished or unfurnished: lar rge. ent room, bath. TENTH, 813K 8S.—2d floo rooms and in- side toilet: $7.50 moathiy; * L water: nice yard; mood nolan bere; on coal de- livered free J. aguire, 1 tmen’s Bank Bldg. (c100) WASH, 2100— ao order: * is fine 8-room flat: frst- 12.50, NORTH SRE 3516-—2d floor; 4 rooms $12: near Grand av. NORTH MARKET, 6108A—New 3% rooms nahi bath, electric fixtures, china cab: | laundry. OBEAR, 2022 near water tower)—Elegant new, modern, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. (4) with all } aT. LOUIS, 3736—Five-room fiat, modern conveniences. ST. LOUIS, rooms, ist floor: = = water heat, bath screens. garage; $28. SPRING, 13214 N.—3 rooms, newly d and i 5 I $11. T Y. 4957—A very clean fiat: open for modern: low rent. Inspection; 6 rooms: 1510 N.—Six rooms, toilet, gas; t in good condition; $15. NPHY BOA . 307 Locust st. (cfd) | ago Natural an rnace. $22.50. — will MULL 4 and rd., 5 rooms ctly modern; $20 and Opposite Shaw’s Garden Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs; beautiful 4 and 5 room modern a ments. including steam heat, janitor se 3 rent reasonable; janitor at 4 Shaw av., will show you through. HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut st. WEST —— — — — ——ͤ—ẽ 2 Ped . APARTMENT—Geraldine. Spring and Rus- sell; 4 and 5 rooms; furnished or unfur- nished. Grand 2539 W (c@2) CATES, 612 Beautiful. 4-room ment. every moron uf BURNS. rent 440 -BURANS, 1106 HAMILTON uEBUBNS, lid einai. — floor: — . — 2 ; will concessions: Cabany 6 (ec) HAMILTON, 750 = (cor. a on Versen — Four rooms: $30 to $40; — location; splen- did buildin ng; good SAVINGS TRUST CO... 4985 Delmar bl. ae 5003 A—8 rooms, front yard, large reception hail, Forest {c25) McPHERSON, 5736—T rooms, baths, new- ly decorated; 2d or 3d floor real JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. : 1808 N. Grand av. INION BL., 1816 N mething attractive; 5 rooms, sun parlor, — poroh; near Soldan Hi = 1 7 KENSINGTON. bac 8 rooms: all convenleiices modern furniture 8 ry 10 g Olive 5555. WBDSTMINSTER, ER, 5722—Third floor, 4 rooms, — sun parlor, steam heat; sleeping porch. all convenianaeat KOLLAS REAL ESTATE WESTMINSTER, rooms, sleeping porch; heat: all sarees ences; REAL ESTATE OO. — chestnut_st._1e62) OWELLINGS FOR RENT . 1062) 4 8 n parlor, steam SOUTH 5 ARSENAL, 4512-451¢—Just yn three tchenette an parlor, upper 197 apply 120 . f lower. phone Marshall —— . PALEY 8 —— — PUNGALOW— West t Richmond ighta, Bre- dell and Snowden avs.; nice 2-room bunga- low; electric lights, $6; no children. Apply BW) 501 Washington. CALIFORNIA, 41481 rooms and kitchen. bath and gas; $10 mont CuMr©ron, our 8 — bath, mar- 2350 8.— ble sink, electricity, gas and furnace “i — CONNECTICUT, 56555. electric; decorated to suit: "alec Dee. ac CONNECTICUT, ir- Dandy 3-room flat; tile bath, marble sink, combination fix- tures; 3 large closets, cellar, laundry; rent 18: open; decorated. (c62) EICHEL BERGER. 1 A — Four rooms, bath, furnace, electric, new, $20. DOERFLINGER R. Co. FLA D, 4235—5-room modern * $27.50. Key owe tals or See ee $828 _F FLAD, 4017—Five rooms, ath. 1 will put in order: $33. first floor; open McCANN 11 Ch Victor, pre and paint +" af ener stable. TE 1 rooms; “ ern conveniences; 24 ‘floor: 10. (cR) HARTFORD, 4050A rooms, bath, furnaca, new! ainted. Swit il decorate; 430". 10323 2 rooms, bath ath, furnace. new! Bre decorate; $20. — HENRIETTA 3536A- 6 rooms, bath; doore from Grand av: 25 JUNIATA, 4227—-New; 4 rooms; garage; two blocks south Tower ‘Grove car. (c4) JUNIATA. wrt tg te rooms. 111 Grand and Arsenal location convenient and desirable. Victor 1855 LACKLAND, XI — Nen. 3 recuse and sun- take Tower Grove car, to ) * rooms, beth. 1715 8. 14 7 laundry, —§8 1 and attic, $14; MICHIGAN, 383814—4 — — fixtures; newly decorated: MONTCLAIR, — — Hat. reasonable to desirable tenant; good condt- tion: Page car. NEWBERRY TER. e Cook furnace: wi rooms, bath. AV. first- 3 condi* ion; $23.50, > 's IL. 480A—5 clean rooms; Al con ou ba gas, electric, a tion: tile th, 0 — two-wom fats R. -612—Prett Keys at corner 10 newly decorated; only saloon. RUTGER, 1 Pour ms; no bath; corner fiat; as; 80 floor, a} rooms, amas Inguire 2013 ark ay. 17 D — N FLAD, 3825—Six Forme, $35 * Hab s., s grate, furnace; key 85 BRUSSEL. 3840— This 9-room modern dwell- ing; open; rent it. {e4) WEST BERLIN. 5765—A beau iful 7-room modern dwell! open; onl LIN, 5 arc modern rwidence in ex. i r rooms, — beth. ‘steam mo » ~s heater. in AL iti — con- N. ner Whittier; 10 er: low rent, open ELMAR BL.. light rooms: rom 2 5. KING'S HIGHWAY, 834 N.-—Detached 10 room dwelling. in cook re — new fixtures and shades; bric n. (c4) 1. 4201—12 rege, all — con- 4 A decorate to suit; rent (7 N ‘ondition ; owner will 8 HILDENBRANDT & NORTH me ST. ST. FERDINAND, 4581—-Five-room cottage. zood condition: one block west Taylor car line, (c62) $-Room Cottage —Taylor and Cote Brilliante 4447 Cote Breasts 5-room cottage; large jot and 0 sis. — — at. 8 HOUSES WANTED | BUNGALOW Wt4.—Fe 3 one in good subu $505 Bertmer. 5 — 1 GE Wtd.—Th rooms, t arge COTTAGE stable; in th Se. Louis. Call Victor ! ( COTTAGE Wia rooms end bath: ’ veniences; rent reasonable B-105, Post-Di tch. (ec) 3 —— HOUSE Wia -N ise! Sate teas Dee Belk n wrd.—6 or 2 rooms, wit h n 7 ti hood. 5 all con - 1 . “SOUTH SWAN, 4547--Three rooms. PP water: newly papered: THIRD, i303 5.—Fiats, one 3 room ais . rooms, bath, ; t $14. FLA All desirable. R av. Grace Av. hot-water ‘heat. „ o rooms, ome. 8. Spring ay. 3 _ vr tia nden G WEST modern i-room fiat; ee LL A el el 1417A— Elegant had and janitor serv- . L ELT. * ag es fiacs combination | xtures. race. beth reome, bot- RTMENT—South. well as and sun parior. Tele- * turntshed 2 — Der R L.. shed. and u FU FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms, Apply 2700 Nee Pine bi FURNIBHED FLAT- 1 conveniences. Caba MINERVA, 5 — nicely furnished, complete choice location. — CLIVE 715— Heated — urnish apartments; every cons 0 sn ’ furnished rooms for hot-water heat. gaa, 5 reeme: 41 r 8 Deimar ms roms bath perfectly clea” 1 bath, Three to eight rooms; high ceilings ; well lighted and venti- lated ; furnished — —— best of service, premises, N. W. col of Tayle lor and Metheron r S 4h Money Wanted on Good fam Loan acres of well improved land — „e e tor 7 vane. — wi will not consider less than $1235 an — Farm in high state of cultivation and always well stocked with ive st Titled abstract given; no uncertainty; a high-class loan Address E-3, St. Louts Post-Dispatch — —— — — — me — — TO LET— BUSINESS PURPOSES ane FARMS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FARM—For sale oF, rent: ee eee BROADWAY AND O’FALLON, 2 8 Ww, lig et will * 1 SIXTH AND O’FA lera, heat. A — 35 miles west miles to rafires N t sour! and Frisco — . — — will butid 2 — part of Du 1 2 at. SHODERN STOR Qregoa. large corner store. 2 grocery Ag iat OF © Fallon. large corn house. para. rd... miles beyond A 1537 N._ Broadw 357 building. i feck. Weis r M MULLAN ust : } * including beautiful 4- Creve Coeur Take Road House smail cash payments, With reome e. and spacious «rounds. i nt 12 merchandise store or CHICREN FARE * ue 4 an M. as = ; ing two eacrifice for small — payment, . stop within «a Y — N. Tth st. few hundred A. bat DENTE R. 9 (cS) enone _Main 4873. Central CENTRAL 2 OL IVE, 200A—For storage purposes, two light, dry rooms; reasonaovile MISCELLANEOUS | STORE—Easton av., corner Sheridan, large m. 11250; small BUNGALOW —F new store, aan Win business loca- payment 5 . tion: rent reason (c) ater an — 5 VANDEVENTER. 3124—8 e e iin dete AND COTTAGES a a iter gin Gun epee ineen r car south. Adlress Bos AND ALTON — corner PAGE | old lished location, for a frst- SOHN og + v eR. x. oo 8 es NORTH LU NCHSTA AND—For rent; connected with saloon. COTTAGE—For 2 , cottage: is Dresent — sale. four- room © owner. brick, 2 A elect electric ligh — Fer ‘payments — as sean money maker; 9280 Marcus, GARAGE—Brick; water ny lights; $5 per month. Call Benton 663R GARAGE—Brick; cane, . water: room for 2 machin van av, WESTMIN oid floor; | PROP TV _ — cITY HOPEL—Will lease 150-room hotel in Ar Fark 1 | curses. Apply 318 men's Bank Boal: | F * FLATS Wars : 3 reve >. | FOR SALE—Elegant 4 and 5 APARTMENT Wie 1 gun f wh —— 1 — RESIDENCES FOR SALE — 1 SOUTH 1 rooms t be * — hs — =D — 11 newly paint sale: . 9 - bath anda 7 ing: gy 4 — 2 between Park a nd U of ip a box ren Fost 8 or 4 a pela reliab t South Bide preferred; #1 G- ost t (She) ye (ot cere RENT av. a nd locks north 78 8 — lor, or rooms; Box — * 147 , da ower Bore Park near” Grand, S¥ . cent alt id FLAT Wtd.—To rent new flat or cot and bath, west ’ t must die Box F-280 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS SHED APARTM iNT wra.— 9 FURN} RNI N. * 21 - — FURNISHE!) HOUSS—Attractive ate furn completely, in — 1 will lease 87 or N rae ——ßV—ß vÄ—— BIDS, PLANS. 2 ETC. WILL BUILD 5-room modern brick, 51880 om a: 2 .. two. ami! CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WEST 8 LOT— in Maple 91. 10 min D te = nt site on on USINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE CENTRAL fae ts 8 foot west of of Whitt! 916 to 030A 7 — Av. — — rit one's want to to pel IP aitek °C ite or wire 22 Buhl REAL FST A FOR EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Good, in queen for * In 2 h STABLE—For — ort 5 a trick y topes 23 1 Leute og ye * — 2% Kirts. 5 lami. Sa cy c GENERAL STORE Wtd.-— Ly 6 mod- i fiat. 2. and N. Louie. for — tial sect men’s clothi noe if ato 538 will pay di t o 1 REAL ESTATE WANTED HOUSE Wia in Cabanne; brick of frame: in trade for my two store and two flate. Delmar. weet. Caban 45w SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ___--_ MISCELLANEOUS ee 2 „e . enninges a — 42) ONEY 2 a ae fires — wile Thy nd Tans Od we enoings Station road, end MAPLEWOOD OLB ——ů— LLP BD EAA LDAP” HOUSE— sale. 3457 — 2 root ba- * „„ „k „„ „% „„ „„ „„%„„6„6„„650 Dre * * . 9 9 ee A hy an LOANS “ON sore Ee ESTATE MONEY LOAN: At Saeed TF pee A . 4 COTT AGE—For oer ee a, frit, shade 1 ch . ~ Ab — =e Groves; Kirkwool-Ferguson cer WELLSTON | COTTAGE- For sale ‘ 7 r basement, bergain. K. 1 ano FARMS FOR RENT —— — Ay ah Aree —— — — FARMS FOR SALE e Te Serena. Patek thet ’ neve e iweb ae ee ch hd 8 sl roved * 3 ä » 99 * — we . Sak cas Seated Pee a, ae * e ee * — oy mata Ne r ese ese — dinet ring, 2 A a Se ORC lM eee Aang i —— en 1 . —— 2 PE ee e e dee eee — > wh ont * 2 — — r r rr r r a ae oe — r 1 r e we . „ * tak e ae ee nn err 5 * rr r ae. Maton ated ees:

Page 24

Ate Sys SEE N * nl * — x » ha Sm Pi SERN STAI GS e FP... RSS OE IES os S 5 " PY eee b > ¥ BEE EO EY FEY Pia Me 1 ene * 1 . io ty ” r 5 5 dened P 8 . 1 8 D ee eee fi ae ‘ e ee eee : 2 . 7 eee SE er oar nan eee aig Su Lari TES oh Syste 0 — VVV e Pea CREED PRE FV ot Ka 5 1 * i 9 8 eee re 8 of. by seared 215 4 * Cees oa 5 e e e, 1 7 Ni By Sf f FP Re . N AKA ; n N or Die — K—„— 1 —— ’ S hoes pt A el On RRR eget ont n Ge ak Ree I . EO Chenille: n “The Bookmark By C. F. Fisher LITTLE learning 1s a dangerous thing, but no learning at all is fa- tal. In other words, you can never make a bluff if the other fellow knows more of the subject than you do. Mr. P. Henry O’Brien was a million- aire and his finger tips had grown cal- lous from counting his money. In for- mer days when he wa only Pat O’Brien his palms were ca!’ | from excessivs eontact with a 4 shovel. His wife managed the es when he was earning a dollar and a half a day, ac- cordihg to his statements, but his em-. ployérs’ payroll showed $1.75. However, ab Norah had no means of knowing that she only exacted $9 on Saturday night and gave Pat two dimes and a nicke! for his efforts in procuring it. By de- grees a little fund accumulated and Pai. on his part; took small contracting jobs. Twenty years found him estab- lished as a fairly large contractor and then the war came. Opportunities offered and were promptly seized; his thousands grew inco tens and those into hundreds until his head ached with trying to,compute the interest on his fortune. In the meantime he had changed from Pat O’Brien to P. H. O’Brien and he could even write his name without much effort, but his life had continued without ostentation. With his sudden accession go fortune, the great change had come afd P. Hen- ry O’Brien considered himself one of the elect. A mansion of many rooms was bullt as a surprise for Norah and his daughter, Elleen, and when it was fin- ished and ready for the furnishings he teok Norah with him to visit it. ou see, darling.“ he said as he Ustened to her expressions of amaz.- ment and delight, there is nothing too good for you. Shure you'll be as fine as @ canary in his cage.” “t's not a canary I'll be, Pat-Henry.“ he said. “‘A green parrot is more to me Uking.’’ „Have your own way as to that. But come look at the rooms,” and he led her through the house. Here tis the music foom, so the architect told me. In that corner will be a grand organ and over there a planny. Not one of those you pump, but one that goes by electricity.” “Oh! Pat—Henry I mane (will I nevér get the hang of it) over here I’m going | to have a harp.” An' why a harp?” . “Etleen can learn, and shure won't she look grand ind a green dress and bare arms. I’ve heard tell these society dames all play harps just to show their arms, and Eileen has as pretty an arm as anyone.” Have your own way. Put in two harps, one for each arm, if you like. But come in the next room. Tis the l- brary, so I’m told.“ .“Library—and you never read a book in your life. What books will ye put in ft?” the wife inquired. Don't worry about that. I’ll send for me friend Jack Murray. He's just out of college, but he’s got the divil’s head for sense. I'll leave it to him.“ - Mr. Murray called at the office of P. Henry O’Brien a few days later in re- sponse to a telephone call and listened with well-concealed amusement to the other’s request. “Have you any selection of books in mind, Mr. O’Brien?” he asked. * — a —j I leave it all to you. I ant something to fit 3 | With the furniture “Why not have blocks of wood in with leather covers?” os No, no, son. I never did a fake job in me life and I won't start now. They ‘must be the real thing.“ 1 understand. Real books and fine — and the choice left to me. TL promise you a fine looking lib „re- ‘plied Mr. Murray. ae The house was finally ready for oc- ‘cupancy and Mr. P. Henry O'Brien. proud of his new possession, brought home with him on the very first ‘day, Mr. Albert Barker. Mr. Barker although a millionaire, had gained Sonsiderabie eminence as a connois- ‘geur in art and as a man of letters. Many times had O'Brien expatlated to him about the new library and had te —— Mr. Barker should in- ‘spec and give his 5 — Pinion of its They entered the room. “Look em ver, Mr. Barker. Ain't they fine?” Mr. Barker looked with eager curi- ‘osity at the rows of green leather- ‘bound volumes that harinonized well ‘With the fumed oak cases and the ‘Weather chairs and gave e start of Surprise. Then he walked slowly ‘around the room closely examining ach shelf with deep interest. Every ‘one was filled with an office edition ‘ef a well-known dictionary except _ those on the bottom shelves, and they had the massive complete edition. nat do you think of it?” asked b. Henry O’Brien as the other turned May tre oe ae va SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ WHEN I WAS ABROAL SEVERAL XEARS 1 ARPPENED TO SE Die wraA THe Dort OF AGO LYDROPHOBIA-: _ ouR AFTER- DINNER SPEAKERS nee GIVEN US THE SPIRIT OF do- ANID-DARE, r 1E . LAC MY HANBS OAS You, N “TAKE YOUR NEXT O RIBE ode READY FoRMANCTH in) Da ico = — AFTER. AN DN RUNS WER N TOES. Sar Peper SN See n ee er eee We Re N 75 r N — * _ —s K W oF aA Sar ts aes Sy “ ey * e ð p ̃⁵ͤ ß la Bo BEL Teta 4 re ey “i . N 3 * 1 ye Se 5 d - 9 W R i? 1 5 5 . ‘ 5 fi 4 a 2 rik ¥ 0 i a 4 ; an * . (NsTINCTS. oe ‘as ., 3 gt 1. r on 1 7 8 +z _ * ‘YURBDAY EVENING, MARKUH 27, 1917. SAYS WIE RE NOT A NATION OF FIGHTERS?—BY GOLDBERG. * ‘ = * 4 . EERE POLE LEDGES TE a ĩðv Bet OP, Bee „„ ² St) Uh * 5 * WN. 0 5 i . b eee l * os ee ma 2 * * 4 f . ' d . } aan 4 5 UESTION OCF KILL tte for re sour. 1 LEANS WE LL READY To ShouLbeR A GUA), Secu AND LAST TIME, 1 REFUSE TO EAT Cob DECLARE „ A MAN DOGSA'T HANE To rome TT PROVE is & AGAER. - — Wr ALL RIGHT, NO, YOU FATHER NOT 73333- 337 33 - OO cites THe TELEPHoNe As COMTRIBUTED ITS SHARE TO Ue 2 ie It DEVELOPMENT ff THE FIGHTING SPIRIT. | PARIS, March . ~T French in the region was continued during rese was made north o ' and east of the Le — — 5 3 Margival line, where tt Trade Mark Reg. U. a MUTT AND JEFFY- JEFF’S LETTER WAS STRICTLVY A SECRET; STRICTLY—YES, SIR!—BY BUD FISHER. * N iCopyright, 1917, by were captured These gains are re On, Bliss! T'VE GoTré COVE LETTER FROM MY SWEETHEART BUT T CANT ed. T WOOD cer e, SO I do WANT MUTT To READIT TO. Him TO HEAR WHAT — MUTT, I'VE GOT A LETTER I WANT READ BUT I DowT WANT You To HEAR WHAT IT SANS 7 5e. N bie x;y ad ee ee AW ‘ “Tur READ IT FOR YoU AND YOu CAN HOLD YOUR, FINGERS IN MY SRS So I CANT Say" ¢ 2e n N F 0 > ie aes * are 3 at PK aT TWO O'CLocic AaND — n ec der FHF, MEET ME AT THE INDIAN STATUE N CENTRAL e » * . ‘ en N »* . ~ eren > wh 44 S CS RR Hy ES) a Ze il — OS pe WE WILL HAVE A LITTLS CHAT) oe THER, a™ 2 ‘ 7 . effictal report, which | 4 usual activity further : lery of both the Fre § mans kept up a viol and during the night, | tween Butte du Mesni Champagne. Heavy fe in progress in the : » fowest forest of Coucy. The statement says: ‘Between the Semn and south of the Ob important events durt artillery firing was vr of the lower forest of the Alllette we @® Fresse and also in th >the Line Lei- Neu where we captured | points of support. : “In. the region of N. | Surprise attack east © prisoners. In the Cha | terday and during th tery fighting became | | tin the region of Butt SPP KG te — Maisons de Champa 1 — * 9 | “EBlsewhere the nigh Wt, 5 The French made 1 — ‘vance yesterday soutl moving forward in | | Pree miles from thet / receding Gey. with ‘Re bulge in the lin and the front runs cor from the Borame to th Coucy-le-Chauteau, . xy, „era Hetght, could not 7S’MATTER, POP?’’—HOWEVER, A “‘YELL’? BY ANY OTHER NAME IS JUST AS LOUD!—BY.C. M. PAYNE. “The ‘ront id te Pe site —— 125 Sox A NEVER Hm | : — 8 by ~ : — — denen Pop He sez THEIR | YELLS | e T3ATSY CAN YELL LOUDER THAN OURS OVE IT T3Y You, 5 iT COULDNT 8 Ir MAY UTTER A NOTE AT TIMES; BUT of PROTEST iT „„ 9017 „„ turned on the right, fe The Germans natur their main position ically outflankable 0 it evidently lies far Behind the lower f ® a vale passing fron through Quincy-Baas Freanes. On the wi natural moat, rising «@ | of o feet. lies the Uj from which artilier plateau on which the Stood, Main Pesitios It is there that the | Bition will be found. S midable place and | | to defense, and it is | ‘the French, who ar Great prudence the | wil mark time her | §ortherly sections an | Operating between tl Alsne time to work u threaten the poste — — — — — — — — = | flank , at last. but “Tt is a wonderful collection, Mr. O’Brien, wonderful.” showed the trace of a smile. scarcely believe library contains every word that has been printed gua “It's fine, I knew it was fine. Come ou“ drink on it.“ — „I don't read books meself, I like to have the best there 18.“ His face never “I can it of you. Your in the English lan- gre.” in me buffet and we'll have a er « . --* * 5 24 He 2 * « » * 1 one to rescue, for he had seen only ‘the white fluttering object, and he { t the wind might have blown tt i Tito dismounted and was about to 2 7 1 HT f The King’s Sons and Part IL. HERE was no ladder and the wal! Tito was terribly frightened, but he knew the witch would not have sent him “I have come for the Princess. he said. Without a word the giant shook his shaggy heed and made a lu little Tito, but the horse on which he had ridden up the mountain stood on its hind legs at that moment and struck at ; : : : f the horse dd not touch him. but seemed ‘to be Waving his leg and hoof tn front of the giant’s the Princess at poor he disappeared and only a rock stood where a minute before the huge giant had been. The horse then went to the foot of the tower and began to paw the earth, and soon there appeared a vine, which ran up the tower right to the window where the white object had fluttered. When it reached the window a hand appeared and Tito next saw a head of golden hair and then a face looked down at him. „Have you come to take me home?“ said a sweet voice. Tito looked at the vine. It did not look very strong; but he gasped it, and, to his surprise, it was strong enough to hold him, and every little distance there were loops for his feet to help him. When he reached the window at the top Tito saw the most beautiful girl he had ever seen, and he took her in —_—_——— — TO RELIEVE CA- TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES It you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it K pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granu- lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing heed notses. Clogged nostrils Should open, breathing become easy and the mucua stop dropping into the throat. Tt ts easy to prepare, costs little and ts pleasant te take. who hase Catarrhal Deafness or head Sere, eR, this prescription nis arms and carried her to the ground. Where is the giant?” asked the girl. “He has disappeared,“ was all Tito could say. “Oh, well, now we are safe, then,“ said the girl; vou are to take me on your horse to my home—that was what the good witch told me—that a Prince would come for me on a black horse and carry me back to my father.“ Tito did not say a word, but placed the girl on the horse before him and rode down the mountain. “You know I am a Princess, said the girl, “and a wicked old witch stole me and gave me to her son, the giant; but he could only look in through the window of the tower unless I said I would. marry him, for another good witch protected me. “One night she appeared to me in the form of a bird, and told me not to be unhappy, that she would find a Prince to rescue me, and, of course, you are e. Tito said he was a Prince, and told ber how his brother had left him in the forest to die, and the good witch had saved him and sent him to rescue her When they reached the home of the Princess, Tito found that her father was a very rich King and had many soldiers, and when the Princess’ father heard Tito’s story he sent hundreds of soldiers to escort him to his own home. Nardo had told everybody that his brother and his father were dead, and had himself crowned King. When the servants saw the soldiers who were with Tito coming in the dis- tance, they ran to Nardo and told him a told he was dead; then he asked for his brother, but no one knew where he was. Tito knew now that Nardo was i wicked men, and ne told the soldiers to hunt all through the castle and break down all doors that were locked. When ho found the dungeon under the castle, he first door that was opened was the cne where the old King was held a prisoner. : The old King wept for joy when he saw. Tito, and told him Nardo had brought bis torn clothes and said he had been killed in the forest and how Nardo had made him a prisoner. “Find my wicxed brother.“ said Tito to the soidiers. He is hiding some- where in the castle; tear it dowr if need be, but find him.“ After a while the soldiers came back with the wicked Nardo, trembling and —ä— —-— — — —ut¼ꝓñ — begsing for his life and looking like anything but a King But the father begged that Tito should not do him harm, and Tito spared his life, but told Nardo to take his wicked servant and two bags of gold and go away and never let him see him again. Tito told his father all about the atrange things that had happened since he had been away, and that he was go- ing back to the Princess to make her his wife. When Tito went to look for the black horse it was nowhere to be found, nor had any one seen it, and then Tito knew that it was the geod old witch who had changed herself into a black horse and accompanied him to the tower and helped him to rescue the Princess. (Copyright. 1917, by the McClure Newrpuper Syndicate, New York City.) We All Have to half a glass of water. or Paste. tm simple trea For the Any Draggist—25c. We Know We Shouldn’t Breathe The modern way to kee tically secure against the and morning with a little Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic in a Harmful germs cannot live in a Sanitol-ized mouth. Also brush the teeth regularly with Sanitol Tooth Powder Breathe Air the mouth 3 air is to rinse night Besides the mouth, see how ul this anew pee Rag oe vee wera ANITOW}IQUID Teeth and Mouth | Trial Size. SIX-WEEKS-OLD calf was nib- bling at the grass in the yard and was viewed in silence for some minutes by the city girl. Tell me.“ she said, ‘turning impul- sively to hor hostess, “does it really pay you to keep a cow as small as that?“ | A Long Drouth. WESTERN Congressman, in dis- cussing the drouths that sometimes afflict his state, tells thie story: „One day some one asked an old farn- er. “How would you like to see it rain | | ; The ast formidal = Which lies between th the dense wooded _ Dain tes between th S tte. and ts about 16 ans from about ent No railways Verse it. but an | Wees around ite = une north to Cheur ine hands of the F bout three miles of Miles weet of Laon "French are about . Won of St. Gobain, Efamous glass factor oben ia 13 miles me a Test of Offices Tue official state | Right 414 | “Between the Som | Memy artillery. viok dy our runs bomb en the front of Row May. Beveral atten Were stopped short © “Bouth of the Ot» dee their successfu othe lower forest of ~® wvillages of Pet end Coucy-La- Ville * Bton Our advance | Tal points In U Tae forest of N. „don't care about it my & the old man, ‘but I've got @ 8 years old who would like % rain. 2