St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 5, 1917

Page 1

2 ‘Private Soldier _ What a Reeruit goes through to become a in Rookie—i Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Are you interested in Poultry or Pets? See the ; Poultry and Animal page in the Big Sunday Sekt Only Bibs Paper m St. Louis With Associated Press News Service VOL. 69. NO. 229. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL’ 5, 1917—28 PAGES. St. Louis and Suburbs, One Cent PRICE } Eiscornere. Twe Cents, ) MILITARY PARADE THROUGH STREETS M, Siddiers’ Procession Marks Open- u . ing of Loyalty Day Cele- bration in St. Louis. CHEERED BY SPECTATORS, Rally at Coliseum Tonight Will Adopt Resolution Advocating | _ Universal Service. The observance of loyalty day, set apart here and in other -cities at the request of the Universal Military Train- — ing. Association, began shortly before noon today, when Gov. Gardner and his staff, Mayor Kiel, local military organ- izations and private citizens paraded the downtown streets. | : At 10 minute of 12 the parade formed at Twelfth and Market streets, but not before the 19 gold-braided Colonels of the Governor's staff mounted their @teeds, provided by the Police Depart- ‘ment. Several of them caused a ripple of laughter among the spectators as they undignifiedly ran across Twelfth street when the mounted police platoon’ and sought out their Pete EP chev. eileen Scien Parade. - Sharply at noon the parade started and -tharched down Twelfth street to Olive street. Following the police guard came Gov. Gardner, clad in a tight-fitting riding suit and gray hat. Adjutant- General Donnelly rode to his left and William K. Gardner, his son, was on the right, carrying the State's colors. Then came the regimental staff offi- cers, followed by the band. Mayor Kiel, followed, and two companies of First Regiment swung into line. Then came the machine gun company, with three motor trucks. Behind these was A Battery, and then a small de- 1 e t from B Troop. The Military te ert. * al . a, \ ‘4 Corps, several] hundred strong brought up the rear of the military units. Several score civilians marched _ behind them. ‘The parade moved doyn Twelfth street to” Olive street, then east to ‘Sixth street, over to Market street, down to y, over to Washington avenue, to Twelfth street and the} > th Jote Mefferson. Here Gov. Gardner 1 his staff and Mayor Kiel dropped out: ef line and reviewed the parade. Ufttle Cheering Along Route. The cold, raw wind seemed to affect the enthusiasm of the spectators. The customary noonday crowd along the line of march was augmented by few per- There was little cheering, al- the band constantly played mar- tial airs. Even Dixie failed to gets its usual applause. “Many persons in business buildings stood at their windows and waved their ands from behind the panes, Gov. Gardner and Mayor Kiel responding to many such salutations. Occasicnally a ) fein | cheer was half-raised as the units , and sometimes.theer was a pat- ter of applause from feminine hands. ardner and Kiel. A large owe had gathered in front et; ‘the Hotel Jefferson and here Gov.. ‘(@aréner Was given a cheer as he drew E a with his staff; Kiel unostentatious- » & aire 5 >! af aK ae * ae: “ # i) % “ae r 4 fing % 3 ¢ out of line, apparently un- by the throng. Both executives in shook hands, and Mayor Kiel stood (ee foasiee the Governor's horse until the then turned to enter the crowd, a cheer was raised: "hiVhat’s the matter with Kiel! od Kiel!” A crowd then surrounded him and he s ‘kept busy shaking hands and ac- -epti congratulations upon his re- ; t re-election from men, women and thi ‘for 16 minutes. Rah =. | * The demonstration at the Coliseum to- is to express the city’s loyalty and resolutions calling on Congress 3 * 1 niversal compulsory meg train- m e'elock the doors of the Coliseum Mt be and a band concert will until the speaking begins at me will be no reservation of of. seats, except the speakers’ the stage. ‘Rev. John W. Maclvor, pastor of Second Presbyterian Church, wij! ee the invocation. The first song America,’ and this will be fol- r ogi other patriotic songs. Mayor fel | wil speak, introducing Gov. Gard- ‘who will preside. Tableaux show- p apirit of 1776. and the spirit of be shown, and the principal . will be made by Selden P neer, who will speak on “Universal u Military Training,’’ and by Leo Rassieur, 2n “Patriotism.” tke to March to Coliseum. 1 680 ge to be sung by the entire are “America,” “The Star- fled Banner’ and “America For- al * the last named to the tune of ) Cry of Freedon.”" The chorus $ ote e | forever, hurrah! boy’. hurrah! Bees « hurrah! boys, - hurrah! versa! training we'll rally round the ‘of civic, fraternal and patri- will go to the Coli- mized form, some of them by bands. The Elis are to their Home, 3619 Lindell Phe Tower Grove Heights Association sie voted to FROST LIKELY TONIGHT ; FAIR, WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATU RES. Yesterday: High, 66. low, 44, ati 6 a. m. WO MORE DAYS Fe BUY THAT ASTER BONNET. art It a. m, Official fore - cant for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight, probably with frost: tomorrow fair and warmer. Missouri — Fair tonight; probab- ly with frost in east end extreme south portions; tomorrow fair and warmer. Tilinvis—Partly cloudy tonight; colder in south- east portions; to- morrow fair and warmer. | Stage of river, 19.6 feet, a fall » of 2 faot. MEATLESS DAY WEEKLY IN Feod Controller Also Prohibits Serv- ing of Potatoes on Five Days Each Week. LONDON, April $.—Baron Devonport, British Food Controller, has ordered that, beginning April 15, in hotels, res- taurants, boarding houses and clubs there shall. be one meatless day weekly. In London the day-will be Tuesday. Elsewhere in the United Kingdom it will be Wednesday., The Controller has also ordered tha: no potatoes or food containing potatoes shall be allowed, except on meatless days, and on Friday. The order imposes restrictions on the quantities of meat, sugar and bread at meals served in ho- tels, restaurants, boarding houses ani! clubs. BELGIAN SHIP WITH RELIEF SUPPLIES SUNK BY U-BOAT London Reports the Trevier from New York Was Torpedoed With- out Warning Yesterday, LONDON, April 5.—The Belgium steamer Trevier, from New York, with Belgian relief suppiles, was torpedoed without warning Wednesday. While the boats of the revier were being lowered ‘the submarine fired on them, severely wounding the captain, the mate, the engineer, a donkey man end a cook. The Trevier sailed, from was of 3001 tons gross. News of the torpedoing of the Tevier came in a Reuter dispatch from Ymui- dén. The torpedoing. by a German sub- ‘iarine, the message adds, eccurred off Scheveningen, Hotlarv. Twenty-four members of the crew, of whom cight are wounded, were taken to. Ymuiden. NEW YORK, April 5.—The Belgian ielief steamship Feistein has been sunk in the North Sea while approaching Rotterdam, according to a cablegram received here today by ‘he Belgian Re- lief Commission. It is. believed she struck a mine. . DOOR OF CAR IN WHICH MEN ARE oa CA RIDE NAILED SHUT County Deputy Sherift Wires Ahead and Two Freight — Are Arrested. Deputy Sheriff Kucker at Valley Park, 18t. Louis County, yesterday nailed up the door of a box car in which two men. were taking a ride. He then wired to Pacific, 16 miles west, and the men were artested” when the train arrived there. | They suid they were Harry J. Kennedy ‘and J. O. Stoval!, both. line- men, of 2702 Washington avenue. When a Missouri Pacific westbound train reached Valley Park a brakeman told Rucker the two men were in the car and refused to come out. Rucker went to the car and found the men had closed the door. ‘After vainly ordering them to surrender he. nailed the door with heavy spikes.. The men are now in the Clayton ‘ail: They said they were “stealing” rides while:looking for em- ployment. PRESIDENT’S CRITIC SENTENCED New Jersey Man Gets: 6 Months for ‘Pablicly Calling Executive a Murderer. NEW. xORK, April 5.—Henry Yager, a Maywood (N. J.) real estate dealer, was sentenced to six months in the work- house here yesterday. for having at- tacked President Wilson in a public speech. ‘This mah is the type of char- acter who has taken advantage of free speech,”’. said’ the Magistrate in sen- tencing Yager. ‘‘it is better that this type be subdued.” Paul Strathus said Yager had called President Wilson a murderer for asking war against Germany. Yager and five or six other persons denied he had de- famed Mr. »); «so0n, VATICAN DECRIES WAR STEP Its Organ Comments on President as Having Changed Peace Attitude. ROME, April 5.—The Osservatore Ro- mano, the Vatican organ, rs of Presi- dent Wilson's address to fe nasal “The man who last December cham- pioned peace today champions vaster war, and is leading the New World to | participation in the horrors of the great- est human butchery ever witnessed by the Old World.” QUINCY NAVAL AL RESERVES MOVE QUINCY, H., pyre 6.—On orders from the Navy Department, the Quincy Naval comprising 6 men, under com- mand of Lieut. W. A. Thompson, will Gepart tonight for an bastern point, where they are assigned to duty. ) “BRITISH HOTELS AND CLUBS | Wew York Maroh 5 for Rotterdam.. She} $3 400,000,000 A FORARMY AND NAVY a Executive Departments’ De- mands on Congress; $2,930,- 000,000 for the Army. \ LIMIT ON Navy Department Exercises Au- thority to Order Supplies at Government Price. April 5.—Requests tor WASHINGTON, immediate appropriations of $3,400,000,000 for the Army and Navy wére made to Congress today by the executive depart- ments. . Provision is made for increasing the enlisted strength of the Navy to 150,000 men and to incréase the Marine Corps to 30,000. Of the great sum a little more than $2,930,000,000 is asked for fhe Army. The details of the estimates approved by President Wilson follows: “To be immediately available to the War Department $2,932,535,933. Secretary Baker stated that this amount was re- quired for the period of one year from the date the appropriation is made avail- able. and added that “it is considered imperative that the amount be appro- priated immediately for military ex- penditures necessary for the national de- fense.” To raise the authorized enlisted strength of the navy and marine corps to 150,000. men and 30,000 men respective- ly, $175,855,762 was asked to remain avail- able until June 30, 1918. For actual and necessary expendi- tures for the naval establishment, in addition to any and all other appropria- tions to be expended at the direction and in the discretion of the President, $292,- 538,790 was asked, with the provision that limitations imposed by existing law should not apply to the expenditure of the fund. For the coast guard $600,000 is asked to enable it to bring its present telephone system of. coastal communication to a high state of efficiency. Immediately the estimates were referred to the Ap- propriations Committee. Plans for raising. an army. —— cussed at the Capitol today by Secretary Raker and Chairman Chamberiain of the Senate Military Committee. It was agreed to expedite the regular army ap- propriation bill and the new adminis- tration army bill immediately after the House passes the war resolution. The new army bill will be introduced in both Houses, probably tomorrow. Prineipal Provisions of Pia The principal provisions for raising the new army follows: Immediate recruiting of the regular army and national guard to their fuil war strength, about 750,000 men, and calling of all national guard units into I’ederal service. Compulsory enlistment to recruit both the reguigr army and national guard to their full war strength, if voluntary en- listments are not sufficient, Increase of the present authorized war strength of the regular army and nation- ai guard by about 25 per cent, to pro- vide an armed force at once of about 1,000,000 men, by compulsory service if voluntary recruiting fails. Increase by compulsory recruiting in increments, to about 2,000,000 men, with- in two years. All new enlistments, it is planned, shall be for the term of war with Ger- many. No Exorbitant Profits. The Government demonstrated today that it will deal sharply with manufac- turers who try to make.. exorbitant profits from war supply contracts. The ‘Navy Department has exercised for the first time the authority given by the last naval appropriation bill to order naval supplies ‘at a price fixed by the Govern- ment and Jower than that submitted by the manufacturers. The Government had legal power to seize and operate the plant if the manufacturer declines to accept the contract at the lower figure. The identity of the concern has not been- made public. The Navy Department up to today has ordered 200, patrol boats to be used as eubmarine chasers, and additional con- tracts are being signed daily. Most of the boats are ordered at fixed prices rather than on the basis of 10 per cent profit because of the vast amount of bookkeeping involved in the latter ar- rangement. Pian for Building Army. The War Department's plan for build- ing an army now is understood to pro- vide for enrolling only men in their twenties, free from home Tesponsibili- ties, for calling out the older men with- in the prescribed age limits first and building subsequently each young in- crement of 500,000. Regular army physi- cal standards will be maintained, inten- sive training in trench warfare will be given and the resulting army will be sufficiently trained and equipped to equal any similar force in the world. The brass making industry has agreed voluntarily to supply the Government’s needs at cost and a similar arrangement is being sought of steel and fuel oll producers. Registration for the Army. Registration for the army of all single men between the fixed ages will be a big task. Co- -operation of state and municipal authorities may be sought under the plan/for state co-operation in the national war measure program being framed by the Council! of National Defense. Several million men must be enrolled and examined physically poferé: the Continued on Page 2, Column 2. ‘ eh: See : ; # j i Ne IS SORTED SUA A SRN 8s et ONCE IS REQUESTED WAR PROFIT, THE AZTEC. —Central News Photograph The Aztec, which was the first’ American: ship to be armed, was torpedoed and sunk without warning off the French coast by a German submarine last Monday. painted in two places on each side. The vessel was equipped with four 6-inch gups, tieo fore and two aft, | and these were manned by an American naval | >ret. The American flag in colors was — == EXPLOSION WRECKS RESTAURANT, KILS SEVERAL INCHIGAGO Walls Crumble and Bury Crowd of Italian Laborers at Noonday Meal. CHICAGO, April 5.—Six or seven per- sons were killed, 30 or more injured, ac- cord:ng to police estjmates, in an ex- plosion which wrecked a brick building on North Halstead street, near Lake street, while a restaurant on the first floor was crowded with Italians eating their noonde pul today. Fifty injured have been received at the gounty hospital and the condition of many of therm is reported to be grave. The structure, whi@h Was at 177-179 North Halstead, was occup‘ed by Aleck Chimpokas with a restaurant for la- boring men. The explosion is said to have been due to gas. The walls of the structure at first bulged out, and then crumpled inward, burying those inside. | Windows in buildings for a block around were shattered, and many per- sons in them received minor, injuries. Chief of Police Schuettler directed res- cue work. Firemen with picks and axes dug the injured from the ruins. Many had broken arms and legs. JESS -WILLARD’S OFFER TO AID COUNTRY IS QUICKLY ACCEPTED Reeruiting Officer, on Learning of Telegram to President, Writes to Fighter. CHICAGO, April 5&—Jess Willard, be- fore departing today for Norfolk, Va., to join a circus, telegraphed President Wilson, offering his services. Learning of the offer, Capt. F. R. Kenney, chief of the army recruiting bureay here, immediately mafled a let- ter to the fighter. It remarked that men like the champion were needed ana that, if he would report to Capt. Kenney, he would be put to work at once on recruit- ing duty and be given rank of Heuten- ant in the reserve. The Captain said the fighter would be given a chance .to go with the first American contingent sent to France. ANTI- ALIEN LAW — UPHELD Court Holds California Measure Does Not Conflict With Treaty. RIVERSIDE, Cal., April 5.—The Cali- fornia anti-alien land law adopted in 1913 ‘‘does not conflict with the provi- sions of the treaty between the United States and Japan,’ according to a de- cision handed down here by Judge Hugh H, Craig of the Superior Court, The court ruled the state has a right to ‘“‘forbid ownership of land to aliens not eligible to citizenship,’’ and. that to own real estate in California.’’ PRESIDENT ATTENDS THEATER Gets Esathustastic Greeting When He Enters Place. WASHINGTON, April 5—President Wilson, attending a theater last night after working most of the day on war plans, was greeted with enthusi- astic cheers. The orchestra played the Star-Spangled Banner and as the President was recognized the audi- ence rose for a tumultuous demanstra- tion. 247 LOST ON HOSPITAL SHIPS Six British Vessels Torpedocd or Mined Since War Began. LONDON, April 5.—Six “hospital ships have been torpedoed or mined by the central Powers since the beginning of the war, Thomas J. McNamara, finan- cial secretary of the Admiralty, an- nounced in the House today. In consequence, he added, “7 lives] had ben tost and 73 persons injured. “Japanese had a right to lease but not. | had interfered to save the man, as he bof it.” FRANCE WILL OFFER BREST , FOR AMERICAN NAVAL BASE Measure Providing for Agreement “With U. S. Intreduced in Cham- ber of Deputies. PARIS, April 5.—The first war measure t> be taken in connection with the ex- pected entrance of the United States into the war, was introduced in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday. It provides for an agreement with the United States, if necessary, for use of the port of Brest by American naval forces. The measure provides generally for the utilization of the port to the best interests of the national defense. GERMAN WHO DENOUNCED PRESIDENT IS FINED $80, Judge Says Police Should Have Been Somewhere Else When Crowd At- tacked Prisoner. Gustav Klaffenbach, 44 years old, a German, who last Monday was saved from an angry crowd at Sixth and: Chestnut streets by police when He cried, ‘To h—l with the President——hoch der Kaiser,’’ was brought into police court this. morning on a peace disturbance charge. One side of his face was cwetien from a blow. He said he was drunk at the time and did not know what he was doing. .“Officers,.you should have been some- where else when this occurred,’ Judge Hogan remarked to the policemen who fined Klaffenbach $650. U. S, WILL NOT MOLEST WELL-BEHAVED FOREIGNERS WASHINGTON, April 5.—Official an- nouncement was made togay that for- eigrners in the United states who con- cuct .themselves properly ‘vill suffer no loss of property or liberty as a result of a declaration of a state of war. After receiving a formal opinion from Secretary Lansing, Secretary Tumulty today sent’ the following telegram to Mayor Seger of Passaic, EP By “There is no danger of any foreigner who conducts himself properly suffering any loss of property or liberty by reason of a state of war if such should be de- clared by Congress.”’ Mayor Seger wrote to the White House after a meeting of *Zayors of New Jer- sey cities, at which the question was considered. He reported that some for- eigners in Passaic were tuking their money out of banks and in other ways indicating their apprehension. BARS SALOONS FROM BLOCKS OCCUPIED ONLY BY RESIDENCES Excise Commissioner Lewis today announced’ as a new policy of his office that he would refuse to issue licenses for saloons in blocks which were entirely residence blogks. He said there must be somev.v.other kind of business in a block before he would grant a license to operate a saloon in it. AMERICANS -OUT. OF GERMANY WASHINGTON, April 5.—Practically ali American residents and officials de- siring to leave now. are out of Germany, according to a report from Minister Stovall at Berne, Switzerland. He said Minister Whitlock and 75 other Ameri- cans, including the staff of the lega- tion at Brussels, the consuls in Belgium and the American relief workers there arrived at Berne Tuesday night; and that only a few relief workers submit- ting to the stipulated news quarantine and German-Americans who have stayed by choice are left under Sirmen auther- ity. This does not take ‘into account, how- ever, the American sailors taken to a German port by the raider Moewe and held as prisoners of war. Pershing for Prekibition. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 6—At a dinner given last night in honor of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who is visiting here, Major-General John J. Pershing declared himself tn favor of woman suffrage and “if it means bringing na- tional prohibition I am more in favor ~ - a CE were wee AMERICAN SHIP. UNARMED, SUNK INMEDITERRANEAN Missourian, 5000-Ton Steamer, Which Sailed From Genoa Yesterday, Received No Warning. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Sinking with- out warning of the unarmed American- steamer Missourian, which left Genoa April 4, with 32 Americans among her crew of 53, was.reported to the State Department today by ' Consul-General 'Witbur at Genoa. The crew was saved, Consul Wilbur's dispatch, undated, follows: “Unarmed American steamer Missou- rian, 4981 net tonnage, Master William Lyons, built Sparrows Point, Md., own- ers American-Hawalian Steamship Co., 53 crew, including master and officers, 3. Americans, balance various national- ities, sailing from Genoa April 4, bound for United States, according to tele- gram just received from master, sunk without warning. The telegram‘'was as follows: ‘Porto Rico, Mauride, 5th—Sunk without warning, crew saved. Leave for Genoa 7 p. m. Signed Lyons.’ ”’ Missourian Sailed From New York March 6 With General Cargo. NEW YORK, April b.—The. American steamship Missourian, Owned by the American-Hawaliian steamship line, left here March 6 for Italian ports.. The ship was unarmed and carried on her out- ward voyage a-general-cargo. She was commanded by Capt. William Lyons-.and carried a crew of 53 men, of whom 387 were American citizens, according :to the shipping record here. The Missouriati was a ship of 7914. tons gross, 077 tons net register. She was built in 1904 at Eparrows Point, Md., and was first named the Missouri. For many years she was engaged in New York- Panama trade, being designed chiefly for_ Panama Canal service, and was transferred to the Atlantic trade short- ly after the beginning of the European war. She was fér a time in the service of the United States Government, hav- ing been takei .over as a, transport shortly after Cen. Funston was sent :to Vera Cruz in 1014. Captain Reports on Sinking of Aztec to Us 8S. Embassy in Paris, PARIS, April 5.—Capt. Walter O’Brien, commander of the American steamer Aztec, which was sunk: by: a submarine off Brest, Sunday night, and Lieut. Gresham, who commandtd the American naval squad on board the Aztec, arriveri in Paris yesterday ‘from Brest. Capt. O’Brien and Lieut. Gresham went wut once to the American Embassy, where they mad¢ reports on the sinking of the Aztec, which were cabled to the State and Navy Departments at Washingtor. Lieut. Gregham’s uniform of an Amer- ican naval officer showed. effects ..of yough usage. The detachment of bluc- jackets remains at Brest with the civij- lan survivors. Capt. 9’Brien and Lieut. Gresham said they were under orders from the Navy Department to make no statement except through official chan- nels. They were unable to learn definitely, they said, how many were lost and how many survived, as some of the ship's boajs may have reached English or con- tinental ports. After cabling their re- ports to Washington, Capt. O’Brien ani! Iieut. Gresham had lunch at the resi- dence of Ambassador Sharp. According to survivors, the Aztec had no opport4- to use its guns. Nothing was seen the submarine and the explosion of the torpedo was unheralded. Twe Mere Steamers With Americans WASHINGTON, April 8 Destruction | of two more vessels, one British and one Norwegian. with Americans on board, was reported to the State De- partment today by Consul Lathrop at Cardiff. The Norwegian steamer Sand- “Continued on Page & Colma * First American Armed Ship Sunk Without vanaf ‘Republican Member Reads Un lished Portions of Zimmer- mann’s Note. “ARRANGE TO ATTACK ON * BORDER,” ORDER SAI Instructions Spoke of Establishing U-Boat in Mexico and Ordering Reservists South Igoe Opposes Resolution Because Constituents Object to War. ‘ v ond i a : ‘ By Associated. Press. WASHINGTON, April 5.— Debate on the war resolutiog dragged along in the House through the day in such a pectinases manner that scarcely at any time were the floor or galleries filled, © Its passage a foregone conclusion, the debate was pro ‘ only by the plan of the administration floor leaders to give e opponent his opportunity to speak. Passage of the war 1 tion before adjournment tonight was assured, and then, with the oe President’s signature to the resolution already passed by the tt . ate, a state of war between the United States and Germany will: : a formally accomplished fact. . : Representative Igoe, Democrat, of St. Louis, announced thi. he would vote against declaring war becatine he thought his pee ple desired that he should. . ‘“With the passage of this sasalhastail however,’’ he wad,“ opposition fy cease. I will vote for every measure to help carry, on the war.’ Representative Miller of Minnesota, Republican member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, declared that an unpublished para graph of the Zimmermann note offered to establish a submarimi base in a Mexican port, supply Mexico with unlimited quantitie of arms and ammunition and send German reservists in the Unites States to Mexico. Representative Miller further said he und | three German schooners had landed on the western coast of Me j and that Villa was surrounded by German officers who had charge of the drillmg of his men. Reliable information, he also was that the Carranza army was ‘‘not much better.’’ The unpublished portion of the Zimmermann note, Miller quot- ed as follows: ' i 7 SS ae eal ‘‘Agreeably to the Mexican Government submarine bases be established at Mexican ports, from which will be supplied a ammunition and supplies. All reservists are ordered into Me {Arrange to attack all along the border. cn it has been understood, but never of- ficially announced, that the text of the Zimmermann instructions to German Minister von Eckhardt was not pub- lished with the main portion, which re- vealed the attempt to ally Mexico and Japan in war against the United States. Members of the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee in Congress, however, had been supplied with the Tull “text and with other evidences of German intrigues against this Government, Representative Shackleford issued a statement saying: “It is no dishonor for an individual, or for a Government, to overlook injuries which it has re- ceived.”’ WASHINGTON, April 6. ILLOWING is the text of the - F war resolution which was adopted by the Senate last. night and is before the House today. : “Whereas, The Imperial Genaei Government has committed repeated acts of war against the Govermmenns, and the people of the United SI ‘ of America; therefore, be it “Resolved, By the Senate andi House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congreus assembled, That the state of war between the United States and tb Imperial German Government, whieh nas thus been thrust upon the United States, is hereby formally and that the Presidént be ang he ia hereby authorized and directed te employ the entire naval and military. forces of the United States and tha’ resources of the Government’ te y on war against the Imperial German i Government; and to -bring the ont , flie+ to a successful termination; ak @ of the resources of the country Flood Opens Debate. Debate, began promptly at 10 o'clock, with Chairman Flood of the Foreign Affairs Committee making the opening statement, Far in the rear of the hall sat Repre- sentative Cooper of Wisconsin, ranking Reyublican member ot the Foreign .Af- fairs Committee, who was expected to lead the opposition. Less than a dozen members, it was predicted, would vote against the war resolution. Galleries were only half filied when debate began, and leas than half of the members were present when the session opened. Under the unanimous consent rule, by which the resolution was being |} hereby pledgeu by the Congress 4 ‘considered, Representative Flood could the United Sta move the previous question at any time ears after one hour, and, if sustained, bring fighting humanity's battie Pes two 4 determined 2: the measure to a vote. He was dis- posed, however, to give members every opportunity to speak throughout the day. The debate began without any limitation. * “War is being made upon our country dom of the seas. There is no choice as to our course, We are compelled by the

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AC a nata Pf tems ye Pee a al Pe +, tee ~ ete ‘Iintente Expected to Try THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. _ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mm, ferent a ss ase ae how whether they are for this great ‘and of freedom and religious liberty. vr whether they are going to be guided S7imply by the selfish question whether ‘fhey will obtain more votes in 1918 by tdanding on the side ‘of our foe. Let us Give evidence to the world that we are united.”’ _ Representative Harrison, Democrat, of Mississippi, assailed pro-German sym- pathizers and pacifists. “I would suggest to them,” said he, ““hat they now employ their talents and eloquence, not in attempting to cause Gissension among the American people, but in addressing Kaiser Wilhelm, Beth- mann-Hollweg, the Reichstag and the author of that remarkable sample of diplomatic ‘kulture,’ the. Zimmermann note.”’ First @cpressions of the opposition to the resofucion came from Represen- tatives Cooper and Stafford of Wiscon- sin and Representatives Britten of Illi- rois, while lood was recounting Ger- man violations of American rights which heve.led to the war resolution, “Wouldn't the English mines in the North Sea destroy American lives?’ Fepresentative Cooper asked. To date England never has sunk one of our ships or destroyed an American life,’ Fleod said. Cooper Not a Pacifist. *T was right then,” said Cooper, re- férring to his vote for the McLemore resolution to keep Americans off armed ships, ‘‘and so were the 144 other mem- bers who voted for it. It should have passed. Canada does not permit its women to travel on urmed ships, and neither should we. Every pacifist in the country knows I am not a pacifist in the sense in which that word is used. Does it mean because I do not want to go to war with a nation 4000 miles away, be- cause England and Germany have vio- lated our rights, that I am not an American?’’ Cooper broke his eyeglasses and found trouble reading certain documents. A dozen members rushed ‘orward and laid spectacles on the table in front of him. Cooper, turning to the chair, said: “Mr. Chairman, I cannot surrender ail of my time to trying on specs.’’ - A roar of laughter swept the House. Cooper declared that the German Gov- ernment hever had promised unqualified- ly to abandon its submarine warfare. liepresentative Flood imade loud des rands to be heard, but Covper would not vield. Chairman Flood said 16 members had asked for time in which to speak against the resolution. Cooper Defends Pacifists. Represenetative Cooper launched irto a defense of pacifists generally, and him- self particularly. “Tf have been called a pacifist,’’ he said. ‘I voted for all of these prepared- ness bills. This campaign of slander has no regard for the truth.”’ Cooper also defended his vote for the McLemore resolution. In offering the Senate resolution as a rubstitute ivr its own, the House For- eign Affairs Committee yesterday su'- mitted a long report reviewing the his- tory of submarine warfare and Amer- ica’s futile protests against it. Ger- ‘an intrigues and bomb plots in this country, the effort to ally Japan and Mexico against the United States, ana the mistreatment of American officia's ard citizens in Germany. “It is with the deepest sense of re- sponsiglity of the momentous results “hich will follow the passage of this 1esolution,’’ said the report, “that your committee reports it to the House, with tre recommendation that it be passed. “The conduct of the Imperial German sovernment toward this Government, its citizens and its interests, has been so fliscourteous, unjust, cruel, darbaroue, nd so lacking in honesty and practice hat it has constituted a violation of he course of conduct which should ob- fin between frierdly nations. “Mn addition to this, the German Gov- ronment is actually making war upon he people and commerce of this coun- ry, and leaves no courgtonen to this government but to accdpt its gauge of gattle and declare that a state of war ‘xists.” ; , Only two members of the Foreign Af- fairs Committee voted against the re- rt--Representative Shackleford of issouri, Democrat, and Cooper of Wis- vonsin, Republican. to Bring Other Neutrals Into War. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Diplomats jere expect a war declaration by the nited States will be followed by ef- forts by the entente allies to persuade ome other neutrals to join the war. he moral effect of this Government's fiction is regarded as likely to swing over some of the European neutrals hat have been on the verge of war for months. Efforts to bring in south American republics, many of "which have suffered from Germany’s gwar measures, are not expected. HANDSHAKING IN COURT 7 Juige J. F. Gillham, way was called ‘an at Edwardsville to receive two Verdicts lest night, stopped William Bowling of Maryville, from shaking hands with the jury when he assault to kill. “Not in this court,” said the Judge. ‘The jury is presumed to have done ts duty. You owe them nothing, not éven thanks, and the atmosphere of ‘this court room dees not admit of jsentimen al scenes. If you desire to shake hands with the jurymen it cis autte perenne for you to do so out- side, you cant do it in the ourt a Geardamen at Waterworks Hold a Parade of Their Own. 'Members of the First Regiment Com- many, detailed to guard the City Wa- erworks, and ‘thus isolated from the “mainder of their regimental compan- ions, Jast night held a parade and pa- striotic demonstration of their own, arching through the mud of North de Streets for nearly an hour. The guardsmen paraded behind an im- rovised fife and drum corps composed yf company members, which made up in olse what-it lacked in musical train- Ting. The march was occasioned by the val at the company’s camp of fifes, ‘are drums and a bass drum for the rmation of a company corps. None of 1¢ militiamen were familiar with the nstrumente but this did not deter them. On Broadway, where the marchers udged in mud, they were cheered by yowds summoned by the disturbance created. Capt. J. F. Cormack, der of the company, was not in the y of ES but followed at a dis- At the conclusion of the parade the Gardamen returned to their camp at * he waterworks and in lieu of others to _'t cheered themselves for sereval heute. | Wealthy New York Girl Carries an Universal Training Banner in Streets MISS HARRIET L. McALPIN. ISS McALPIN, granddaughter of the noted New York capitalist, who built the McAlpin Hotel, is one of several young society girls who have been carrying banners about the city calling upon M men to sign a petition to Congress to pass a Universal military training bill. —— $3,400,000,000 AT ONCE IS REQUESTED FOR ARMY AND NAVY Continued From Page One. _, process of selections can be applied. Probably workers of certain classes, whose labor is vital to maintenance of the food and war supplies of the nation, will be exempted as a class. Army officers indicated today they are prepared to oppose any premature effort to send an army abroad to fight. To be of any aid in the world struggle. they say, only a very considerable force of fully trained and hnighly equipped and or- ganized troops, with adequuxte in- dependent supply lines, should go to Europe. To do otherwise,-one officer declared, might make American troops a menace rather than an aid to the entente armies. It would further tax the already heavily strained French and British supply systems. Plans to Raise Money Considered. Formulation of tax measures for the war has not reached a definite stage, ut there are indications that the treas- will endeavor to raise by one bond issue as much of the $3,400,000,000 asked today for the army and navy as cannot be obtained by new and increased tax- ation. Unofficial estimates to Federal Re- serve Board officials indicate there would be no great difficulty in raising $2,000,000,000 at once by a bond issue at 8% per cent. Gevernors of the banks now in session here discussed the con- templatéd issue today and the interest rate. A rate of 3% per cent rather than 8 per cent was favored. The general opinion was that the first issue should bear the same rate of interest as con- | templated for subsequent issues. Through present internal revenue taxes the Government will obtain ap- proximately $750,000,000 this year. Sug- gested increases in the inheritance tax rate alone, it is estimated, would in- crease the return from that source to $500,000,000. One plan being considered is to raise the rate of taxation on large estates up to 30 per cent. Income Tax as Source. The income tax, under existing rates, will yield approximately $325,000,000 this year. Lowering of the exemption to $2000 and increasing the rate on large incomes—one of the proposals under con- sideration—would swell the sum to vast figures. Lack of data, one official said, makes any estimate now more or less guesswork, but it is thought that a low- ering of the exemption to $2000 would increase the Government’s revenue through this channel at least $100,000,000 annually at the present rate. Increased taxes on distilled liquors, beer and tobacco also are under consid- eration. RAIL WAR SERVICE ARRANGED NEW YORK, April 5.—¥or war serv- ice the railroads of the United States will be ope-ated virtually as one system. They expect to handle all Government business without seriously interfering with the nation’s normal commerce. A statement issued by Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern Railway and general chairman of the special commit- tee on National Defense of the Ameri- can Railway Association, says the rail- roads have arranged to give to the Government preferential use of all fa- cilities which may be needed for na- tional defense. Under a plan worked out with the Quartermaster-General of.the army, the Government will advise the roads of its requirements and the railroad mana- gers will then be responsible for provid- ing that service. , The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in tbe St. Clo. evening | UNARMED AMERICAN STEAMER IS SUNK IN THE MEDITERRANEAN Continued From Page One. vikgoole was sunk by a submarine be- lieved to have been German, while the British steamer Lincolnshire was sunk without any submarine being seen. Consul Lathrop’s reports follow: “Frank Kragle, American fireman on the unarmed steamer Sandvikgoole, En- gland to Gothenburg, cargo iron and iron ore, reports vessel sunk by subma- rine, believed German, March 27, five miles off Aberdeen. Warned, sank 15 minutes after left. Sea rough, wind high; no passengers; crew rescued after two hours by British mine sweeper, landed Aberdeen; no casualties. ‘Felix Morris, colored American sea- man on British unarmed steamer Lin- colnshire, New York to France, reports vessel torpedoed without warning March 2, 14 miles off Irish coast. Ves- sel sank six minutes after crew left. No passengers; submarine unseen; crew res- cued after two hours by armed British vessel and landed Dunmore, Ireland. No casualties.’’ 16 British Merchantmen of Over 1600 Tons Sunk in Week. LONDON, April 5.—British Merchant vessels of 1600 tons or over sunk by mines or submarines in the week ending April 1, and including two not reported for the previous week, numbered 18, ac- cording to the official statement issued last night. Thirteen British vessels un- der 1600 tons were sunk in the same period. The statement*reads: “For the week ending April 1 British merchant vessels sunk by’ mines or sub- marines, 1600 tons or over, numbered 18, including two sunk the previous week; under 1600 tons, 13. “The number unsuccessfully attacked by submarines wae 17, including one un- successfully attacked during the week ending March 18. “Fishing vessels sunk numbered six, including four sunk the week ending March 26. “Arrivals during the week for vessels of all nationalities over 100 tons num- bered 2281; sailing, 2399.’’ At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 26c ib. Road Taxes Are Voted. Every hard road proposition pre- sented to the voters in Madison Coun- ty Tuesday carried. Edwardsville voted $100,000 for further improve- ment of the country roads and St. Jacob Township voted a hard road tax of 60 cents on the $100 valuation each year for five years. Jarvis ] ‘travel by way of Switzerland and the special car to meet him at the frontier. |is unchanged. AFIELD LIKELY DEPART. FRON USTRIA SATURDAY Break in Relations With the United States Appears to Be Certain.. By Associated Press. VIENNA, April 3, via London, April §.—It appears certain that Austria-Hun- gary will sever diplomatic relations with the United States if Congress declares that a state of war exists between America and Germany. The Government has placed a special car at the disposal of United States Ambassador Penfield, who will probably leave Vienna Saturday. Before leaving Ambassador Penfield will be received by Emperor Charles. The Ambassador will Swiss Government has arranged for * Chernin’s Speech Merely Renewal of Peace Offer, Berlin Disvatch Says. AMSTERDAM, April 5.—A Berlin dis- patch to the Koelnische Zeitung says that the rumors of a new peace offer by the central Powers which have arisen following the meeting of Emperor Wil- liam and Emperor Charles and Count Czernin’s statement, are incorrect. The dispatch says, however, that the princi- ple, repeatedly officially stated, of the readiness of the central Powers to enter negotiations for ‘‘an honorable peace,’ ‘‘Regarding the preliminaries for these negotiations,’’ says the paper, ‘“‘nobody need be in doubt that they cannot be altered by events in America. We are in possession and await calmly devel- opments in the enemy camp. We shall not allow this calm, which is founded upon success on land and sea, to be snatched from us.’”’ D. Rizow, Bulgarian Minister to Ger- many, in an interview with the Vos- sische Zeitung, says that the world’s center of gravity has shifted from the West to the East, and that it is not America which will decide the issue of the war, but Russia. ‘‘As soon as this gigantic empire began to wobble,’’ said Rizow, ‘‘the whole entente structure be- gan to crack. The process of political decomposition in Russia could not be stopped. The only Government which can enduré in Russia is one which will bring the’people a long-desired peace.”’ Tuesday’s Vorwaerts, the German So- cilalist organ, in its arraignment of Count von Reventlow’s criticism of the peace conference overtures of Count Czerfiin, probably throws light on the intentions of Count Czernin. It declares that it is immaterial what Italy, France or Great Britain thinks of Count Czer- nin’s interview, but that the sole ques- tion is what revolutionary Russia thinks of it and whether that country is ready to accept a peace compromise which would allow the rich harvest of the revolution to be garnered in all security. Washington Confirms Reports That Penfield Will Leave Austria. WASHINGTON, April 5.—Official con- firmation of Ambassador Penfield’'s re- turn to this country from Vienna was given by Secretary Lansing today for the first time since the rumors started about a week ago that he was coming back.: No reasons for the return, how- ever, were given. ‘ . Secretary Lansing said Ambassador Penfield would leave Vienna tomorrow, probably going by way of Switzerland to Spain. The uncertain, with a preponderant opinion here that German influence will force the dual monarchy to share Germany's relationship with the United States. If is realized that despite Austria's formal indorsement of the German submarine campaign she has been very anxious Austrian situation still remains | throughout to avoid a break with this | country. JOIN. IN BRITISH AND RUSSIANS MESOPOTAMIA Junction Made 100 Miles Northeast of Bagdad —English Take Two Towns North- east of Peronne LONDON,, April 5.—British and Rus- sian patrols have got into touch with each other in Mesopotamia, the Asso- ciated Press was -informed today by Major-General F. B. Maurice, chief di- rector of military operations at the War Office. —_—_ Converging columns of British and Russian troops have been fighting their way northward and westward, respec- tively, for more than a:month. Striking north from Kut-El-Amara, the Britisn captured Bagdad and moved up thie Tigris and its tributary, the Diala. The Russians started from Persia and their principal column marched westward{ from Hamadan, capturing Kermanshah and Kerind, and moved rapidly toward the Mesopotamian border at Khanikin. Presumably the Diala River force of the British and the Hamadan army of the Russians are the two groups that have effected the junction across the Mesopotamian border some 100 miles northeast of Bagdad. The two forces should find it possible to carry on an effective combined cam- paign against the Turks, whose line of retreat is up the Tigris towards Mosul. Another Russian force is striking to- wards their communications from the border at Baneh, 100 miles north, Russian Cavalry Occupies Two Meso- potamian Towns, PETROGRAD, April 5.—Russian cav- alry has occupied the Mesopotamian frontier towns of Khanikin and Kasri- chrinm, says an official statement is- sued today by the war department. British Take Two Villages to North- east of Peronne. LONDON, April 5.—The capture of the villages of Ronssery and Basse-Boulogne in the sector northeast of Peronne is announced by the War Office. The announcement follows: ‘‘We captured the villages of Ronssoy and Basse-Boulogne after sharp fight- ing, in which we took 22 prisoners and three machine guns. The retreating en- emy Was caught in his own wire entan- glements and suffered heavily under our machine gun fire. “East and northeast of Metz-En-Cou- ture our troops continued to make prog- ress in the face of considerable resist- ance and reached the western and_south- western edges of Gouseacourt wood and Havrincourt wood. We captured here 69 more prisoners, two trench mortars and five machine guns.”’ Find Strong New Lines Near St. Quentin. PARIS, April 5.—French reconnoiter- ing parties advanced last night north of Gauchy and Moy, in the region south of St. Quentin, until they reached new German lines, which they found to be occupied strongly, the War Office re- ports. Artillery fighting in progre8s over the front between Laffaux and Mar- gival A German attack northwest of Rheims was repulsed. In their operations between the Somme and the Oise, the French yesterday cap- tured a dominating position of much im-~- portance along the line of the village of Grugies, Urvillers and Moy, running south to Southeast of St. Quentin. Fight in Snowstorm. Last night's statement said: , “Despite violent snowsqualls and the soaked condition of the ground, our troops continued to push back the enemy along the whole front between the Som- me and the Oise. They drove him from a dominating position marked by the’ villages of Grugies, Urvillers and Moy, which were captured by our troops. “North of the Folie farm the Germans, thrown into disorder by the irrestible attack of our soldiers, precipitately abandoned three lines of trenches, which were protected by wire entanglements, leaving béhind their wounded and im- portant material. Three howitzers of 150 millimeters and several lorries of the air squadrons fell into our posses- sion.”’ In an operation yesterday designed to rr, German Women! 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Everyone who tries freezone becomes an enthu- siast because it really doesn’t hurt or ain one particle. Try it and see, —ADY, GRASS SEED ONLY ON SALE AT OUR STORE ‘Insure a strong, healthy growth ‘by using our Pulverized Sheep Manure and Powdered Limestone or Humas, Now Is the Time to Plant PANS (Six in basket, all colors) Vegetable Plants, Spring Bulbs Y PLANTS 25¢ CALIFORNIA PRIVET AND SHRUBS LAWN ROLLERS AND GARDEN TOOLS ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY Pure and Sure Seeds, Incubators, Brooders and Poultry Supplies - Send for Our Large Hiustratcd Catalogue—It Is Free. am = EPS eee eee ee ye * te od hi Oe +, - tae % a 7% a8 hg pen x ) oar ew ee 411- is WASHINGTON AV. straighten their line from Arras to Epehy, the British attacked and cap- tured the village of Metz-en-Couture and are engaged in hard fighting against the Germans for the possession of Hav- rincourt wood, an important strategic position, forming a small salient in the British front. The official statement from British headquarters last night said: “The enemy made a determined coun- ter attack during the night in an en- deavor to recover the. six guns captured Monday west of St. Quentin. The at- tempt completely failed hae hand-to- hand fighting. “This afternoon we wiikeied and cap- tured the village of Metz-en-Couture, northwest of Epehy, and took a number of prisoners. The fighting continues eastward of the village and in the neigh- borhood of Havrincourt wood. One Teuton Flyer Brought Dow ‘There was considerable activity <p the air yesterday. One German airplane was brought down. Five. of our ma- chines are missing. “Further reports show the total num- ber of prisoners taken by us in the fighting Monday southeast of Arras as eight officers and 262 other ranks. Sev- enteen machine guns and four trench mortars were also captured.” —_ 47 Killed in Monastir by Gas Bomb Bombardment. LONDON, April 4.—An official com- munication issued by the Servian War Office received heré reports that enemy aviators bombarded Monastir on Sunday with asphyxiating gas bombs. Forty- seven persons were killed and 29 wound- ed. The killed.and wounded consisted mostly of women and children. Many houses were destroyed. British Mine Sweeper Sirikes Mine and Is Sunk; 24 Missing. LONDON, April 5.—The British Ad- miralty announces that 21 mine-sweep- ing vessel of an old type struck a mine Tuesday and sank. The announcement adds that 24 men of the crew of the ves- sel are missing. | — CHU ROH NOTICE. | Tomorrow, Friday, Good Friday LUTHERAN NOONDAY SERVICES AMERICAN THEATER Market and Seventh 12:25—12:50 Prof. O. C. A. Boecler’s Theme: ‘‘IT I8 PINISHED.’’ THE LAST SERVICE. COME, PILGRIM MIXED QUARTET. A Special Easter Tract Free. Bluhill Green Chile Cheese slick with | WOMAN SAYS MAN BEAT HER: HE AND 2 OTHER WOMEN HELD t Mra. Florence Anderson of East St. Louis Sent te the City Hospital Here. Mrs. Florence Anderson of 1102A Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, was taken, at 3:15 o'clock, this morning, from the room of Harry Keys, a service auto driver, and sent to the city ‘hospital. Her eyes were blackened and swollen and her lips cut. She said Keys had beaten her. Keys and Mrs. Deal Dia- mond and Mrs. Della Wise of 410 Mis- souri avenue, Ei st St. Louis, who were in the room, were arrested. Mrs. Anderson says she and the other women went riding last night in: Keys’ car and afterward went to his room, where the alleged beating took place. Keys says she fainted and fell and re- ceived the injuries in that way. Fred Huseman, saloonkeeper at 15465 St. Louis avenue, who called at the Central Dis- trict Station to make inquiries, was held. Mrs. Anderson is the wife of Edward Anderson of Chester. She was married to him two, years ago and separated from him a year ago. She has been living with her father, W. W. Looney. Wilson Address Depresses Mark. BERNE, via Paris, April 5.—The ef- fect of President Wilson's address to Congress on ths. German, exchange rate was to send the mark down to 77% cen- times, the lowest on record. The dollar fell to 4 francs, 98 +n as National Banks. The suit of the Civic League | Louis to enjoin the city from pe salary of $180 a month to Hen (Hank) Weeke ag Superintendent c cavations was dismissed | Circuit Judge “Garesche: - « Weeke been carried on the payrollg for m than a year, although he d not pa the test of the Efficiency Boar, For this reason the Civic League ce tended he was holding the job in viel tion of the city charter. The Le ther averred that Weeke's politieal 1 fluence was responsible for his ment. The Court ruled that the issue was one of law and that did not enter Into the case. gx bay Herz-Oakes oven specials, 832 Locust. St. Real hot cross buns, 2¢ dozen. —— em The Associated Press News Service 1 ‘< received and printed exclusively by t Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis éver field. * es tm NEW ORLEANS remular VICKSBURG Oricans, fe npc 2 mn . : wes enone OM ta AER best yr an a She Savings accounts opened with the Mercantile Trust Company on or before APRIL 5th will draw interest from APRIL Ist gia DUES NI ORLE! fxs fig: Tina ‘ 20. & » oe RR Re eee em Se ee nr A, eg (FTE LLIN ete “Fo00 G0 0008 {PESOS See sha, ' i sala Th ‘te Hs aa A RT IN ROM. | oe et rt RY Ro ER Gy ke oye YAS ‘ we a os 5 en 3 ee Your savings in the Mercantile will be under U. 8. Government membér of the Federal ‘the Mereantile Trust Company is subject to the same supervision and examination. . rotection: As a e System, MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 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- = ar 3 we Ro - es se Sige ar ~~ oe "a Peer tse be al ch hig AE ie tae : es Be zk * iad 2 3 3 i) i? . 4 ites? * « 4 : : Py y “i id > + : q : 5 Ri Sts EWN ee iti aaltay LNs 4 Pale CRT eg SE REET ARB Pet a % s “ - * oo ie ae.” wre 7 ~~ Fr | Eins f a 4 4 triés, members of the President's the atmosphere of the peer a ad Follette, Gronna, Norris, Lane, Stone and ‘Vardaman Oppose It—Dramatic 13-Hour Debate Closes With Prayer by Smoot— La Follette Denounced by Williams. ‘od Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 5.—In a thrilling exhibition of patriot- ism, the Senate at 11:14 o ‘clock lastnight adopted by a vote of $0 to 6 the resolution proclaiming the e:xistence of a state of war between the United States and Germany. The last words spoken in the 13-hour debate were in the form of a prayer by Reed Smoot of Utah: ‘ **God bless and approve the action to be taken by the Senate / this day. Oh, Father, preserve our Government and hasten the day The debate ended at 11:06 o'clock, Sen- ator McCumber, who had offered a com- promise resolution, did not ask for a roll call, chorus of nayes. and it was defeated “by a The Senate voted on the war resolu- tion reported by the Foreign Relations Committee. The roll was called on the to adopt and the resolution was read during intense silence. Every Sen- ator present voted for it, except Sena- tors La Follette, Gronna and ators were absent on account of illness. If these eight Senators had been pres- ent they would have voted for the bill. While the roll call was in progress a faint sound of hissing came from the crowd banked around the doors leading there was no demonstration when the vote was announced. Spectacular Debate. The one-sided debate was spectacular and at times dramatic. Rarely, if ever, during recent years, have there been delivered in the upper House of Con- ‘gress more notable, or such patriotic, Speeches as those that at times thrilled _ the crowded galleries and moved even the seasoned Senators to applaud. Diplomats representing foreign coun- Cabi- net and other leading officials of the Th Go irmment paid rapt attention to the tterances of Republicans and Demo- ) . who joined forces in supporting _ \the President’s request that a state of war be proclaimed against Germany. Party lines were swept entirely aside, for as Senator Lodge, in one of the most impressive speeches delivered by him, said: “This cannot be a party war. It is a war in which all Americans must be united.” This statement accurately reflected Senate. The speeches in opposition were made by Senators Stone and Vardaman, Demo- crats,.and Norris, La Follette and Gron- @, Republicans. Senator Lane was the only one who | €id not attempt to justify his opposition to the resolution. j ‘while He remained ailent his colleagues defended them- selves. He was the only one also wh> did not proclaim it to be nis ~urpose to thé Government following the - declaration of a state of war. ; Senator Norris Excoriated. "The most dignificant features of. the i} 2 éebate were provided by Senators Nor- is, Reed, James, Williams and Pome- bne at one period and by Senators La Hette and Williams at another. A latement by Senator Norris brought an coriation more bitter than has been rd in the Senate in recent years. Statement was thut he felt that othe t “we are going into war upon the nd of gold.”’ ae eter Reed of Missouri challenged nse statement as being little short of ator James charged the Nebraska or with “trying to paint the pic- Ban the German Kaiser upon the flag.” @enunbiation of Senator La Fol- ges John Sharp Williams was an mr of vituperation couched in par. i at language. ‘The Wisconsin ‘enato: in a defiant two-hour speech mi declared that. the United States | have, helped to drive Germany into a t with her back+to the’ wall to fight m whatever weapons she had at ent her people from starv- to: Williams said with bitter sar- he fully expected him ‘(Senato- itte) to defend the invasion of loan 1, the most absolutely barbarous debate at .ntervals moved lierfes of persons who had violat- pe Fules which prohibit desonstra- -te the entrance to the galleries, but. ' | | Norris, | Republicans, and Senators Lane, Stone and Vardaman, Democrats. Wight Sen- | when liberty will be enjoyed by all the peoples of the earth. és tr How Senate Voted on War Resolution WASHINGTON, April 5. | HE vote in the Senate on the 7: war resolution was as fol- lows: - For the resolution—Democrats: Ashurst, Beckham, Broussard, Chamberlain, Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Hardwick, Hitchcock, Hughes, Husting, James, Johnson of South Dakota, Jones of New Mexico, Kendrick, King, Kirby, Lewis, McKellar, Martin, Myers, Overman, Owen, Phelan, Pittman, Pommerene, Ransdell, Reed, Rob- inson, Saulsbury, Shafroth, Shep- pard, Shields, Simmons, Smith of Arizona, Smith of Georgia, Smith of South Caroiina, Swanson, Thompson, Trammel, -nderwood, Walsh, Willliams—43; Republicans: Borah, Brandy, Brandegee, Calder, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham, Fall, Fernald, France, Frelinghuy- sen, Gallinger, Hale, Hardins, John- son of California, Jones of Wash- ington, Kellogg, Kenyon, Knox, Lodge, McCumber, McLean, Nel- s0n, New, Page, Penrose, Poindex- ter, Sherman, Smith of Michigan Smoot, sterliug, Sutherland, Town- send, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson, Weeks, Wolcott—38. Total for the resolution, 8&2. Against the resolution—Demo- - crates: Lane, Oregon; Stone, Mis- sovri; Vardaman, Mississippi; Re- publicans; Gronna, North Dakota; La Folleite, Wisconsin; Norris, Ne- braska. Total against the resolu- tion, 6. Absent or paired: Bankhead, Goff, Gore, Hollis, Newlands, Smith of Maryland, Thomas, Tillman, 8. Of those absent it was an- , nounced by various Senators that ajl except Senator Gore of Okla- homa would have voted for the res- olution if present. As to Senator Gore, Senator Reed announced merely that he was abpsert because of iliness. arming of merchantment wouid be whol- ly futile and a “lure to their destruc- tion,’’ Senator La Follette spoke of how he had been criticised by the executive 16r opposin:s the armed ship bill. “Represertatives of the President saw fit, by methods I do not care to char- acterize, to prevent my speakirg,’’ the Senator said. “The President issued » statement in which he saw fit to char- }acterize as ‘willful’ the conduct of Sen- ators who, in obedience to their con- sciences and oaths of office, opposed the bill. I know of no graver charge.”’ Senator La Follette read a sheaf of telegrams reporting “straw vote,”’ post- ecard and ciher polls in various com- munities opposing war. He declared out | Of 15,000 or 20,000 letters and telegrams he had received regarding his vote on “ithe armed ship bill, from 8 to 90 per cent approved his stand. The Senators who opposed the armed neutrality bill had been attacked and ‘scrurrilously li- beled’ in the newspapers, he declared, contrary to the spirit of fairness which once pervaded the nation. Position of Other Neutrals. “If this is war upon all mankind, is it now peculiar that the United States is the only nation of all neutrals which re- gards it necessary to declare war upon Germany? All have refused to join in a combination against Germany. Some may have a clearer view than we. This suspicion of a desire for war profits does not attach to them.”’ Senator La Follette said the United States has not the confidence of the other American republics because of its war policies. He predicted that entrance of the United States would not shorten the conflict, “but will vastly extend it by drawing other nations in.” It is idle, he declared, to talk of a war on the Ger- man Government and not on the German people. “We are leagued,"’ he continued, “or are about to be, according to the Presi- dent's speech, with the hereditary ene- mies of the German people. Words are not strong enough to protest against a combination with the entente allies which would have us indorse the viola- tions of international law by Great Brit- ain and her purpose to wreak vengeance on the German people. We do not know what is in the minds of those who made the compacts in which we are to share. “Submit this question to the people and by a vote of 10 to 1 they would register their declaration against war. The armies necessary to be raised to aid OF MISESOVAI. SENATOR. A.J, GRONNA eF NORTH DAKOTA. SE yahy ate . ;, ake tare Tee sakes — “THURSDAY EVENIN G, APRIL 5, 1917. j LA FOLLETTE OF WISCONSIN, The Six Senators Who Voted Against, War Resolution St. Shee /ARDAMAN O1SS1 SS1Pe1, SENATOR HARRY CF OREGON. — ieties the entente allies cannot be raised by voluntary enlistment,’’, he said. Praising the character and services of German-Americans in «his country, Sen- ator La Follette said they now are be- ing ‘‘dogged’’ by -.sécret service men. He denied that any one Government is responsible for the war, saying it was caused by European secret -diplomacy, and citing the Anglo-French Morrocoan secret treaty as “the most reprehensive. dishonest and perjured of records.”’ “England first began the ruthless na- val warfare,’’ he charged, ‘“‘by repudi- ating the Declaration of London.” Senator Knox of Pennsylvania inter- rupted to suggest that England did not ratify the declaration. Senator La Fol- Jette replici that British representa- tive signed it and Senator Stone said England had not actually rejected it. “Tt has pleased those who have been conducting this campaign through tre press (for war) to make a jumble of issues,’’ Senator La Follette continued, ‘until now it is impossible to get an intelligent answer regarding the real is- sues. They say Americans are being killed By German submarines. We haven’t a leg to stand on in support of this war declaration."’ That the United States did not pro- test more vigorously against the Brit- ish mine field blockade was the admin- istration’s great mistake, the Senator said, and the real and primary cause of an American war declaration. ‘‘We have wallowed in the mire at the feet of Great Britain and submitted in silence to her dictation,’’ he continued, “Because we acquiesced, we have a legal und moral responsibility to Germany. Thus we have been actively aiding her enemy in starving German women, chil- dren and old men. Germany waited three long months for this Government to protest. In principle, therefore, Ger- many had the right to blindly destroy ships, by submarines and mines, in her own blockade zone. Germany is only doing what England is doing. “Germany has been patient with us, standing strictly on her rights to be accorded the same treatment as England by us.’’ Williams Replies. When Senator La Follette concluded he Had been speaking more than three hours. Senator Williams’ of pilgmanippt arose immediately to reply. “The speech of the. Wisconsin Senator would better have become Herr~ von Bethmann-Holiweg than an American Senator,’’ said Senator Williams. “In fact, he has gone further than Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg would ever have gone. Bethmann-Hollweg said the use ot the submarine could be justified only on the ground of necessity. The Sena- tor from Wisconsin puts it on the same footing as Great Britain's interference with our commerce. “I fully expected the Senator from Wisconsin, before he took his seat, to defend the invasion of Belgium, the most barbarous act ever committed. I heard from him a speech that was pro- German, pro-G@th, pro-vandal and which was anti-President, anti-Congress and anti-American. “While pronouncing’ a eulogy on. the German people, it might have eulogized a very much greater, better and more intelligent people—the American. His speech was exactly what might have beén delivered in the German Reichstag by Bethmann-Hollweg, if Bethmann- Hollweg had ha@ the audacity. But Bethmann-Holiweg had too much sense, too much knowledge, to make that Speech.”’ 24 La Follette Leaves Chamber. ~ At this point Senator La Follette left the chamber, but remained in the cloak room a while, within hearing distance. - Continuing, Senator Wil- liams said he heard in imagination the groans of men, women and chil- dren, sent to watery graves by Ger- man submarines. “But the Senator from Wisconsin hears none of them,” said the Migsis- sippi Senator. “IT have loved the Wisconsin Senator, In a way, until recently, but I have no patience with any man who stands up in the Sen- ate at this time applauding the com- mon enemy, who also is the enemy of the human race and has not one word or the American people. “If the American .people can’t be aroused now in patriotic fervor they are. degenerate sons of noble sires. We are involved-in this war now; but not by. Congress; involved _by “the of praise of the American President He ‘ ee : German Kaiser. I join the President in expressing no hostility against the German people themselves. I lived among them two years. “The Senator from Wisconsin labored to establish an identity of purpose and action in the violations of our neutral rights by Great Britain. He proved he did not know the differences between a prize court and a torpedo... Great Brit- ain has drowned none of our citizens. “I am a little tired of utterances like that of the Senator from Wisconsin, de- nouncing the entente allies. He endeav- ors to twist the British lion’s tail. Dem- agogues have been doing that ever since the Revolution, but it is a matter of his- tory that most of the people of England were against the war on the colonies. “Which would you rather do, fight Germany now with France and Great Britain and Russia, or fight her alone later? You’ve got to do one or the other. I tell you if Germany does win that fight on the continent of Europe, she will begin building and getting ready to whip us unless the English fleet prevents — “I’m Tired of Lies.” Referring to the Wisconsin Senator's statement that’ the United States has ncthing to lose, no matter which side wins the war, Senator Williams said: ‘‘Let’s see. Have we no honor, no re- gard for the future sovereignty of our country, no regard for our flag? Is sentiment rot; is patriotism rot: is there nothing precious except money? I’m getting tired of this talk «hat this is a Wall street war. That’s a lie. Wall street did not sink the Lusitania, the Arabic, the Sussex and these other Ships. I’m tired of lies like that and I think it is the duty of the American Congress and people to brand them as lies.”’ Senator Williams said the resolution did not propose that the United States enter the European war, but that it go into an American war to protect Amer- ican rights and for the sake of honor, justice, safety, liberty and equality. Once at war, he declared, the United States should stay until it becomes as- sured the House of Hohenzollern and Hapsburg would no longer reign in Ger- many and Austria, and that the Turk would be forced back into Asia. La Follette’s Colleague. | Senator Husting, Senator La Follette’s Wisconsin colleague, said that while every Senator should have a mind of his own and speak on his own convic- tions, in times of this kind the conduct ‘of international affairs must be in the hands of one man. He said he believed that if the question ‘‘of peace or war only’’ were submitted to the people, it would be voted down. **‘That,’’ he added, is not the question eel 2 COLDSZ yi Ce ee Colds follow exposure We can't stay in doors i os bad weather, and colds ofte follow exposure. have grippe sneezes, sni geta | New Discovery, oI ity rem r a pra Seng eM the favorite. Thes soothing My eal a pine bal- | sams relieve the irritations and es and sold it for years. emanate AO Ce i A | drut fas OO A TOOL CN EE eco er ne eran — aon a — —_— here. The question is, shall the people of the United States support the Presi- dent and Congress of the United States in whatever course they deem wisest and safest. I want to say that, if that question were submitted to the people, they would sustain the President and Congress overwhelmingly. “T would not go on record as saying the people of my State would be dis- loyal, and they would be disloyal if they refused to back up the President in the course he has decided to take. “I wish I could vote against war. It would ease my mind and conscience to vote against any war, but the question is not whether we want war, it is whether or not we are in war.” Referring to “hyphenate’’ activities, Senator Husting said: “Societies and leagues have beer formed to exalt everything that is German and denounce everything American. We find news- papers denouncing the President. There is nothing too infamous for them to say. Everything Germany has done, no matter how infamous, has been ex- alted.”’ Senator Hardwick of Georgia said the war resolution must pass, “not because the Americsn people or Congress desire war, but because it is an imperative necessity. ‘“‘We go to war not on fine spun theo- ries,’’ he said, ‘‘but for one cause—that peaceable American citizens engaged in legitimate business have been murdered in cold blood by agencies of an estab- lished Government. “I deeply mistake the temper of Amer- ican manhooe and the metai of Ameri- can citizenship if the prayers for peace are for peace at any price. The people want peace, but not at expense of na- tional honor or national sag +4! Support by Cummin Senator Cummins of Iowa, one of the 12 who opposed the armed neutrality bill, said he believed there was another way to meet the situation, but he de- sired to have a ttnited nation, and there- fore would vote for the war resolution. The Iowa Senator said he had opposed the armed neutrality measure because it give the President war-making power and ‘‘would still oppose with equal earnestness at this time an effort of that kind.’’ ‘The Congress, however,”’ he contin- ued, “is now exercising its rightful con- stitutional functions. When Congress has determined, every loyal American will yield instant, undivided allegiance to its decree. There will be no division. ee et Deneve, 3S believe there is another patter A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly dy When You Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It pen- etrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, feet, colds on the chest (it often a vents pneumonia). Nothing like terole for croupy children. | ) ADV. How to Gain Flesh A simple but sure way to increase the weight, it is asserted by several well-known physicians, is to take regularly, for several months, one «r two 3-grain hypo-nuclane tablets after each meal. These little tablets have the distinguished merit of in- creasing the red and white blool cor- puscles, aiding digestion and promot- ing assimilation and absorption of the elements in the food which zo to make blood and solid tissues. They are obtainable in sealed packages from physicians ond woll-stocks.3 apothecary MENT. chilblains, frosted MRS. EXNICIOUS BROTHER HELD FOR BRIEN MURDER} Coroner’s Jury Finds She Was Accessory Before Fact in Killing of Gangster. A coroner's jury today ordered that Peter Niesen, of 1419 Chouteau ave- nue be held on a charge of shooting and killing John (“Bo”) O’Brien, a gangster, in front of 1227 Chouteau avenue at 1:20 a. m. yesterday, and that Niesen’s sister, Mrs. Harry Exr nicious, of the same address be held as accessory before the fact. Mrs. Exnicious lived with John O’Brien. The verdict was based on the tes- timony of Joseph O’Brien, the slain man’s brother. This agreed with a written’ statement he had previously iven the © Josents FSrice’s first story, after he was arrested near the scene of the shooting, was that his brother was shot by one of three men who stepped from a hallway. , These men, he said, were friends of the two men whom Julhn O’Brien shot three weeks ago. The men shot by John O’Brien were identified by the police and were ar- rested in a room at Eleventh street and Park avenue last night. They are Eu- gene Cain, 24, of 612 Chouteau avenue and Joseph Clifford, 22, 1208 South Sev- enth street. Cain has a bullet wound in his hip and Clifford has four wounds in the abdomen. The wounds had not been properly cared for and Clifford's condition is serious. He was taken to the city hospital. ‘Joseph O’Brien said his brother and Clifford quarreled over Mrs. Exnicious. Cain and Clifford said they were walk- ing on Grattan street, near Chouteat avenue, about three weeks ago, when a man stepped from an alley and ex- claimed, ‘‘Now I’ve got you.” He fired five shots. They denied they knew the man. was John O’Brien. In his first statement to the police Joseph O’Brien gave the impression that the jealous quarrel with Clifford led to the shooting three weeks ago and to his brother’s murder. Later he said his brother and‘ Mrs. Exnicious were quarreling in their home at 1419 Chouteau avenue, Tuesday night, and Niesen interfered. After be and his brother left the house, he said, John went back and returned with a recolver, remarking: ‘‘Well, I shot her/’’ A few minutes later, he said, Niesen overtook them and killed John O’Brien. Niesen denies he quarreled with O’Brien. Mrs. Exnicious told policemen that O’Brien did not return to the house for his revolver, but took it with him when he departed. She said her brothe, had no part in the ..illing. Mrs. Exnicious, at the inquest, testi- fied that after leaving the house John O’Brien returned and fired two shots at hey, She denied he had quarreled with her brother. Niesen, on the advice of an attorney, made no statement at the -in- quest. course than a declaration of war. If I believed there was a fair opportunity to fight for that better way, I would not hesitate to take time to submit my rea- sons for its adoption. But I know, and every man knows, that war will be de- unity among the people by subordinat- ing my judgment to that of my fellows in Congress. I want the world to know that when this Government has acted through its constitutional authorities, every man, and woman, too, who loves the old flag, will stand by the Govern- ment, by the country.”’ Senator Pittman of Nevada said he sympathized with ‘the mothers whose letters had been read to the Senate to- day, and who would bear the burden of war. “If it were true that it would lessen their burdens,”’ he said, “I would weigh the insults we have suffered before 1 voted, but I cannot conceive they can be lessened. I would rather lose a few hundreds of men in this war now than lose millions later. We must conquer Germany or she will conquer us later." Senator James of Kentucky predicted that German-Americans would be found loyally fighting for America. He in- dicted Germany for having ‘“‘murdered our citizens, sunk our ships, dynamited eur factories, spread spies throughout our land and sent her warships within three miles of our borders to prey upon our commerce, while Zimmermann sought an alliance of Japan and Mex- ico.”’ ; “And yet,’’ he said, “‘we’re told we should halt and hesitate. We-are not warring upon Germany, but in defense of America.” Announcing that he would vote for the resolution, Senator Borah of Idaho said tt would not commit this country to a war of aggression ‘“‘but to a war for the defense of American rights and the American people. “That our people might be spared participation in this war,’ said Senator Borah, “we drew back in every way from the contest. We did more than any other Power to keep out of this con- flict, and even put aside the ordinary prudence of a nation and refused to prepare even for defense. Now, in the midst of the peril and turmoil, our un- preparedness is the greatest guarantee we could give that we wanted to be at peace with the world. | ‘‘We must announce once for all to the d that patriotism in America has departed. More than 500 Americans have been assassinated within sight of our flag and hearing of our border. We have submitted in patience. A different policy than we have pursued fs not only essential but a guarantee of peace.”’ - Senator Borah paid a tribute to Ger- man-American citizenship and predicted that 98 per cent of the German-Ameri-. cans would be perfectly loyal. Senator Harding of Ohio, a newspaper) owner, challenged the statement that the war spirit was due to press propaganda. “In voting for this resolution I am not responding to the alleged hysteria of a or English-paid press,’ he said, “I think the American press ts advocate of Americanism.” Senator Harding said, however, that he was not voting for the resolution in the mittee of American Cities has called for simultaneous mass meetings of citizens in the _ cities of the United States on the evening of April 5, 1917, to “pass such resolutions as will demon- strate to the world that the people of America’are ready to act reso- lutely, y and patriotically to meet the crisis at hand,” Now, therefore, I, Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of the City of St. Lovis, designate Thursday, April 5, 1917, as “loyalty day” and request all citizens to make manifest in their homes, places of business and whereever practicable, by the dis- play of the national colors or the wearing of the flag, or in such other way as may be convenient, their loyalty to our beloved coun- try, and that they attend the mass meeting of citizens to be held at 8 o’clock on the evening of that day at the Coliseum. In witness whereof I have hereto set my name and caused the seal of the.City of St. Louis to be here- to affixed this 4th day of April, 1917. HENRY W. KIEL, Mayor. clared, and I intend to give evidence of the most free and independent, the best ) name of world democracy, because he believed it was the right of any nation to have any form of Government its people desired. “I have doubted in the last few months,” he said, “‘if we had that unan- imity necessary to the preservation of this republic, or had reached a stage where we were without a soul. We seemed to be a divided people. I voted for this resolution not as a war thrust upon us, but a war declaration in re- sponse to an affront; a war that will at least put a soul into our people.” Senator Smoot ther. spoke. Senator Stone’s Position. Senator Stone, in opposing the reso- lution, early in the debate ess: said: “I -fear that involving the United States in this European war will com- mit the greatest national blunder of history. I shall vote against committing this mistake, to prevent which I would gladly lay down by life. Tntil the Con- gress shall etherwise command, I shall stand as I have stood from the begin- ning. and even“now I lift my voice in solemn warnirg against this blunder. “But if the constituted powers of my Government—the powers constitutional- ly authorized to speak for the people on this momentous issue—shall decide for war and we go into the war, then I shall cast all doubts and forebodings to the winds, and my eyes will be blind to everything but the flag of my country borne by American boys through the storm.of war, and my ears will be deaf to every call except the call of my country in its hour of peril. “If Congress unfuris the battle flag, however profound my sorrow, I will at once stand in obedient salute to that flag, dutifully willing and ready to per- form any service or make any sacrifice necessary to bring the cause we es- pouse to a successful issue. To my countrymen, I say, that while we may Tes The enthusiasm of St. Louisans in | professional walks of life to get a the event of war, has been. such thi the Military Training Corps of "1 Louis, formerly known as the reré Reserve Corps, now has more than can be handled in training con- veniently and the enlistments in corps have been closed. There are t about 400 members. Enlistment in the training corps does not obligate its members to serve int army, as the organization is tary one, formed a year ago tant-General Donnelly of the National Guard, when he was a of the First Regiment, to provide proper training for those who wished to take it. Drills are held regularly by the corps and its members are thoroughly in@ structed in the duties of military off. cers. It is expected that many will vol unteer for service as officers im the reg- ular army in the event of War. At the time of the formation of the corps enlistments for the training were on invitation, and since that time those who have been recruited in the ranks were taken in only on the recommenda- tion of some member of the corps. ». a er of the First Regiment, who is a member of the corps and is active as one of its drill masters, said there have been only three qualifications for» re- cruits—loyalty, intelligence and pbyeans fitness. The organization changed its name several weeks ago because, with the pos- sibility of war ming greater, its former title was thé same as that of « corps which will probably be organized by the Government under the provisions of the defense act passed by er last June. Herz-Oakes oven specials, 512 Locust St. Real hot cross buns, 2c dozen. At Busy Bee Candy. Shops Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2c Ib. een css differ, as we do, about the policy of en- tering this war, once in ft all differ- ences must end. In war there can be no divided patriotism. In war the eyes of an American can behold but one flag, In a time of stress like that, all gaps must be closed and our front become as solid as a wall. If we declare for war there must be no halting; we miust make war in earnest. We know what that means, but when war is declared, if it is declared, honor and patriotism will demand that we shrink not even from the mouth of hell. ‘If your decision be for war, there is nothing that any sane, honorable, pa- triotic American could do that I will nat do to make that war a success. I will stand ready instantly to take my full share ef the responsibility and burden.” a; Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates, assorted Marma- lades, assorted Buttercups, %c pound. | $6--DETROIT or TOLEDO-.$6 And return. Wabash, Aprii 6 and'7. ' —and why so poorly last ee | The “Old Man” Be | | | =) f i Has a Grouch : shouldn't he, poor fellow, when he slept night and got | up nervous and irritable. © allows men to Pre fo *) them better self-poss and poise; makes them r fit for the day’s vork, -

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. P r Fee TM 0 Sle che sas lin ae i pera Rie pelt et a, ee te eae a, Meee tak SDP Ee Se ae es ae 9 AE ARABS TEE SS NEAR Si SBOE BS TS Se B RES MOB EGE EGE EE IRS. Beat he F ; 4 Sia ; ee A a tae — + a os £ : a4 ; : : ea : . . & x = ’ ; ».. # ’ | ‘ . : ve pao ‘. a = ¥ ™ . : A . t ou oe , . “4 Yas . e . ¥ rq is... Kage 8 Oo Vat % ae cal : j f ; 4 ; : ; > i gee Se. oh 5 ix fs a Ne aces = diel sete Ee See. ae ‘ 2 ’ : . > . ate ; : A a “K are ec 8 ‘ ack. Maes ie : , x . om* as MIB Beee, ” aw 22a ee a - -=— = - tus ANT THEE Th Wu 3 \aa8 at Vane a ANY TWO . a ee Sy \ _ ~ s <<, \ om We f i SS aati d wie oe aa ogre $ 3 ¥ 4 re a i , rie Oe a pag Ae Bri Bi oe ig wiser oh ( : fs] 4 : - $ — ae Ag Ee Ee kee ay Wife eS Foi rrr Germany. It is this idealistic attitude which constitutes a new factor in his- ee tcry. Seeing the most liberal peoples of il Suit Europe menaced, the chief of the great- Juven e Ss est American democracy invites his . Wool and Wash Suits with de- | C°U"try to participate in the war, not ‘tachable white pique collars and in the interest of immediate profit, but ‘ for the cause of liberty. aan nd solid colors. a 2% rig 4 . “His message is full of novel and happy phrases. The essential principle 50 | $ which emphasizes itself is tnat no neu- $2. to ' & trality is possible between the despotic } — Caesarism of an aggressor and a de- mocracy which defends itself. It is the application of the ideas of Roosevelt, Root and Rui Barbosa, it is the com- Boys’ Hats and Caps mencement of a new crusade for the safety of threatened democracies. $ “But what is necessary to lay stress bs to ‘| upon before all else is the great his- toric nature of the event. The greatest American republic inaugurates a cru- sade against the injustice which wished Boys’ SHirts =| 2 wrest: Berere in order atterwara tv dominate the world.”’ Madras and percale; regular on 25¢ value; special, Asnerts Chile will Go Forward With United SANTIAGO, Chile, April 5.—The Mer- 85e curio says: ‘‘The great republic of the North, which has always supported the rights of humanity, finally sees itself being brought into the struggle to de- fend civilization and restore peace to B i Ki the world. Affronted in this tragic rown ng, ng hour, it has championed its rights with a serenity which adds grandeur to its ; & 0. professions of principles. Whatever may be the turn of events, we shall go SIXTH & LOCUST forward with the United States which we know to be a great people eminently ; | pacific, which has defended us against $14.60" the rapacity of other peoples hungry for | ¥ Ce gee as en) EC en en ee eC ee RN MAS ERA SE UR ON oe OMI a nl at ath an Uo atin conquest.”’ U, 8, Deelston for for Good of Civiltsa- Coats for all daytime wear. Sports Coats, Travel Coats, Coats of soft velour, In materials, here are a ‘tiie that ‘youl find in one or the other of f the: 7 n increases strong LONDON, Roel Ee 6 “A Rettsr dlgpatcn in light weight, to wear over the soft fabric Sport frock. Coats for the tall, groups. Poiret twills, Summer weight velours, ybrel-and. lo, se ee r ( ’ }! T°" days, Gi Australia as saying in addressing‘ pat. |{{ slender woman. Coat’ for the woman who is stout. Coats for the youthful and wool poplin, gabardine, in any color or shade you may ask for. lic meeting: | for the elderly woman who wants to appear youthful. Bright col- “America’s entry into the war is gooa ||| Woman, and y. with belts, some with two belts. Wide -ollars and over-collars of als) ors for those who want them, and dark or dull light shades iad the woman of buttons and lots of silk cable stitching, and sizes for all : for the empire fand glorious for civili- RreIT ae ration.” "3 quiet tastes. ‘ broe| LIBERATED AREA RELIEF WORK , And Coats for the Girls (6 to 16) las pane one 490 Coats—6, 8, 10, 12 14 and 16 Years—Values to $10.00—In a wide range of the season's a donation of 200,000 francs to th 1.00 he fi t | ; ; j : et abethtancs’ ter" children ad pan Prot BGs nig bee Rat my Eve ae eee Smartest styles and the most favored materials. All the fashionable colors, too, in 3 groups for this sale. starts winteoremen | [ie ey 7.98 Q8 for Coats | ¢ 3.89 for Coats | $ 5:50 0 Senor ‘tion, and further has made donations | ee has deyoted this sum to the founding . of numerous establishments for educa- | Worth to $5 W orth to $6. 50 Worth to $10 cccupied by the Italian, "| OTT —=THOMAS W. GARLAND—— —=400.11-13 Broadway- —_ ain ato. - . eS ele REE Ego Post some , Ora Cpa RN RS Sieg at yon. ght dome = 2 ‘

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| THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5,.1917. ° a op en LUUIS FU PRAIA AEE OE EI: ALOT OLT EE AN OAT LE ALE ELLE NEL EASED A AL LS EL ERLE ALE ALLE ELE! ALLE LEE LAE, ree arate NA NN et ee EE Clark’s. Crochet Cotton, Ball 7 c § : ‘Lady Baliimere ie Cate, 4. Be SPECIAL offering of Clark’s ed tix. B aLre. j 8. Fi Bakery Special for Priday yw A End Crochet Cotton; best quality mer- A sa) Cottes trek Lady Beltieere special, ee ee cerized and comes in sizes 3 to 80, in both white and ecru colors. (xecaiator Sa—Main Floor.) | SIXTH - WASHINGTON: eae cst f 3 ~ — = —— — 7 | E | New Middies Corsets for Easter Apparel for the Little _| | Silk Stockings and Waists TT a ATTRACTIVE models in low and med- 2 Tots’ Easter Dress- Up Speci 19° $ 00 he, x ~ ‘ium bust style, laced front or back, AT ° | : and made of plain and fancy materials. FASTER means as much to the little ones There are modes for eve of figur up to 6 years as it does to the older nndledae agp folks, pee their wardrobe, therefore, re-. in all sizes, special G7 fe) ; at ‘3 $1.99 quires equal attention. RES Es PURE Thread Silk Stock- : E | r : The Middies come in gala- | | > ’ ERY smart Coats of Shepherd checks, 9 Seto es r * ngs, in black and col- ast € tea, in Copenhagen, blue x oe raga in popular standard makes, plaids and navy serge+-several different /Gy rept ae oh ors—plain, beautiful qual- : eh atiste, in low and medium bust or top- models, all strictly man-tailored and excep- - Hepa iter monty p | it reinforced with splic- 111¢€S8 and white—colored collar pe less style, with elastic waistband—in white tional value at ss $5.00" Pepe y; | | 323) itis tates aa ings of lisle thread at all and cuffs. ith and pink. Also a number for stout S$ ears iid MART Dresses in voile, dimity and = 655. 0% qePen. Mpecial, at i 00 lawn in several different models. wearing points to insure P ot The Waists are made of ) it Some hand smocked, others trimmed lon service. 5 Oc voile, crepe, organdie anid fe |} Bh lil Fancy Brassieres and Bust Confiners with lace and embroidery, at $2.98 tite. WE thousand fresh, colored novelty materials. > style aear eer ee t " pao ABY Boys’ Dresses of white linene, in Peter A few are slight irreg- hardy plants, of vary- NS. de é mbroidery. Sizes Thompson style, piped in colors. For little ing sizes and with two or All sizes for women and 34 to 48, special, 59c is aes Oo 8 cuare PIP ular. three blooms. misses. (Second F] (Near Escalator—Main F1.) (Square 19—Main Floor.) A 7 con oor. ) Tbe Easter toys, and Beakete,2? (Second Floor.) . : (Square 6—Main Floor.) . (Square +—Main OC r) A, — Just Arrived— 200 Women’s Easter Suits Out-of-the-Ordinary Values at | Ye, 4./5 EVERY Suit in the lot is a decidedly smart style, and is a copy of a much higher-priced model. The distinctive lines, expert tailoring, superb finish; mark these at first glance as exceptional Suits at this popular price. To be had in all sizes. ) wignkaee (Third Floor.) a : | ‘ Sale of 1000 Missinia U Charming estes F rocks We Untrimmed Hats 1? OS at * ®@: 3 mieasconcs new styles, of taffeta and plaid combina- . Ele i textrateiiie eal ef See tanietadia © , tions, also satin-and-serge combination. : a ) ste trimmed Hats here on th eve of Easter, at ‘ ——L)) The Friday . Remnant Sale medels, at * $3.50 The Suits are of light and dark mix- tures and are well tailored, in smart —offers thousands of usable short lengths of wanted materials at fractional prices. AFFETA Silk tticoa f ‘ : T ht a. es Spring styles. Each have two pairs of ff oe. : “ ) trousers that are full lined - taped = SUSeeeaiy | ian EMNANTS of Percale, in light EMNANTS of Lawns; sheer qual- Spring shades, with fluffy ruf- h Dae Mi Wh R of ght | R : q Os Es AL TS throughout. Sizes 6 tol8. igen 4 )AR colors, shirting styles; 36 in. ity, fancy printed Batiste ces P ‘ B T d 'A EMNANTS Soisette, solid colors, AN —s > ZA | P } Bf) . (CAMISOLES of Crepe de Reefers A \ i \* | mercerized quality; yard, 15¢ chine, in flesh color and yf ee REMNANTS White Goods; 33 and § of ~ po: | 36 inches wide, including White i white, trimmed with filet lace $3.45 and $3.95 aN - Madras, Pajama Checks, India Lin: P Ont Tablecloths . —" a oe _— 7 bd “ ouch jen S oo!” Pad Ty ie) ™e yee pry 9 os Bea VR Tey tt . CRT Ae IO ei oe oa I at sale smetiles “sa Se Zz od ae — “$1.00 Smart Coats in new belted- |A@y | = i ons, ete.; yard, bOc '_A special lot of one thousand (Second Floor.) *|. | back style, of blue. serge, \XIWA « YE REMNANTS Voiles, in striped | | bleached ‘mercerized black-and-white checks and , : patterns; yard, THe Pattern Tablecloths - fancy mixtures, 2% to 8 year th EMNANTS Madras, Amoskeag a 58-inch, of good quality mercer- : uality, in fancy plaids and Saat desmesie wistle —— ‘ x ; ped and hem- S | Boys’ and Children’s Headwear striped patterns; 3° ‘inches wide; || med (no mail or phone 69 : Camiess cen. one, of Felt, Silk and Straw Hats, at REMNANTS Jap Silks, solid black | | °Pders), each ieee wee Dee @ Wilton 98c, $1.48, $1. 95 and up only; yard, 15e¢ (Downstalra Store) AG WA sizes. tRecond Floor Annex.) ( . 7 Velvet Rugs a : Easter Gloves at ial Pri | at S74. 75 The Free School of Cooking GTIX, Baer & Fuller Special at Specia 4 jig A Downstairs Apparel Store Announces a W wank Sale Pa M | Bt De With Mrs. Bertha Wil cock, M. CGC. A. ilanese silk with guaranteed double finger tips, pair, 98¢ in seamless pattern, 9x12 —as instructor, holds two sessions daily—10 to 12 a. m. and | S™x, Baer & Fuller Special WOMEN’S Two.clasp Silk Women’ S J ae pope Costas es Mey woven if do- 2to4p.m.. The lectures by Mrs. Wilcock cover the various - Quality Silk Gloves, of fine Gloves, double tipped, black, f | sui e for living, din- . Ppa Sa | . . . ; ; ; . | | oo ‘ ogee he ng n household duties and are practical in every way. Topic for tricot silk, “e« — rg heavily | white and colors—while ‘limited | (Fourth Floor.) Friday—‘‘ Fish and Substitutes for Potatoes. ”’ embroidered backs, all sizes, in | quantity lasts, pair, 49c : $ /~ * (Fifth Floor.) ae Specials i in Household Utilities : | ‘THESE Coats! are the embodiment of authentic style, of careful tailoring s ay orti ere S pack anbitd Cage and Stand, enameled “SM omen’ S Pumps —in Pair | 36, BS @ the jeoaior gow - and checks. oy : g | are many distinctive Coats, in full flaring and belted models, with A TRADE chance brings 40 GNA APPY new styles in Easter Ox- ! & ets, collars and buckles. Others are trimmed with novelty buttons. ' gpd ae ee oie bn SSF fords, made of cloth, kidskin, (4 ANY of the Coats are half lined with peau de cygne, others. niin , - worth, 3 ro slg al aa ressly for Stix, Beer & Fuller, on ee patent leather, bronze and gray kid. “ ; M and thére are sizes for misses, 14 to Te and ee ne m 36 t vith combination brush attach- 50-inch bust measurement. ment, $3.95 Flower Baskets Wt : i. | 4 wefan Pa © “Wearever” | for Baster. oblong a 7! , The styles are those that are - ff : siuminum, six-hole style, evgbe ew tt! ae seh eaioee ie i - now given first vogue and which 7 Attractive Dresses at q om ty v 2 Senespens, of . Weer-Bver jone. Spe on are usually priced at considerably | "THERE are meng styles; but only one of a kind, whieh es one cover. eat Remit ial, TRe 1, $100 more. There are all sizes and , mode. They are tailored of Ta Georgette c cluding genet’ Rltchen, in y deat =p, tonsil handle. flora] deco ration. yon many different modes for choos- . t in navy blue, rose, green, magenta, suet, tan, ray for the fotr lots, at | cial, $1.00 ing. 3 ee and plaids. All sizes for women oad ein. 3 45e, 5de and 80¢ (Fitth Floor.) (Downstairs Store.) . tle hea ic ae ke fede 9: oe oS See ) Miele ie vn, - ‘ * By Goi Sgt erie Wig te ae Fe eed Path ie » - Ldss ‘ ‘ x es . F : iy, ) ; ge WETS RSS

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Song SiN he, Oe ed i > Price. dies ici J ahs a PW RNS: ne eS ee a r : oe rae hte ‘ > , Girt Munition Workers Die. up” of smokeless powder _— an a the munitions plant of Detwiller & Street + eee Janse CITY, N. J., April 5—Two here last night, died in a hospital today. iz irle of the 2% injured when a “flare-| The condition of six others is grave. i Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. come rf Nin to Ton FRESDENT WIN ee | All the Various Garmin if ts the Sportswoman N eeds HIGH CLASS REPAIRING Sixth and Franklin ‘Our Location Saves You Money” . EAGLE STAMPS In every desired style. Footwear that is ab- ; ices ill in- solutely dependable, and prices that wi fween Hobenzollert Govern: » terest the entire family. ment and People Under lit. | ~“Take advantage of our economical location.” 3 ! SAY AMERICA IS DECEIVED 66 ss 99 | Ladies’ Easter Boots | & : Declare This Country Cannot =o 1 SILVER GRAY BOOTS $7.00 Get Under Way So as to WHIT= KID BOOTS Affect War Soon. Values Hand turned soles, Louis covered heels, 9-in. models. . $5.00 @) Washable kid vamps, linen cloth tops to match, Louis covered heels, 9-inch models. Repudiate His Distinction Be- mete” , ere | Here Now in the Vandervoort Sports sha [ mt + ; } - = aT . _s - a , ot “ & Om Pa te a a ; wee dy ure yak : it ER RRO aor cia tf RRS NN gOS ee ce es sc ee a SMR ge td aaa hae ey ; ae eee. " ‘ . a +? . - ig? . Whether it is for horseback riding, golf, tennis or hiking, you will find the garment you want in this thoroughly equipped Sports Shop. Riding Habits—$25 to $55 We are specializing on.the mew English Habit—as here illus- trated. It has the new breeches and the sailor front, and is shown in a variety of materials: Poiret twill, tweeds, linens and khaki-kool. | Pinch-back Jersey Coats—$12.50 These Coats of a very light-weight jersey cloth, in the popular pinch-back style, make excellent garments for any outdoor sport. Almost any color you want is here at this:price. ‘Waist-Coats’’—$16.50 to $22.50 The “Waist-Coat’’ is meant to be worn with separate white skirts and silk skirts. It comes in all the new models in light summer-weight materials. . An Extraordinary Sale of Sample Millinery $7.50 and $12 This is indeed, a timely event for those who have not yet selected a new Hat for Easter, and being an Importer’s Sample Line they are really exceptional values at our sale prices. There are 250 Hats in the assortment—to be exact, 150 at $7.50 and 100 at $12.00—both Tailored and Dressy Mod- els, and every one new and correct. The colors are navy, sand, black and white. Come early in the morning and have first choice of this Specially-priced Easter Millinery Millinery Shop—Third Floor. BERLIN, April 4, via Londen, April 5.—Bitter personal attacks on President Wilson and the repudiation of the dis- tinction he drew between the German peoples and their Government feature the comments of the German newspa- rers on the President’s message to Con- gress. The Lokal Anzeiger says: “America must know that the assurance of Presi- dent Wilson that the war is directed Rot against the German people, put the German Government, cannot detract from the anger which his attitude dur- ing the whole war has fostered and which his last message has fanned gs cee > a bright flame. For this assurance 1s $4.50 untrue and dishonest as all the rest of ° . $4.00 the document from the first word to the > last. Mr. Wilson knows that no war : $2 00 in all history was so little dynastic and none so much a war of 2 whole people fighting for existence as this one which was forced on Germany by a circle of eremies in all parts of the world whose hate was born of envy.’ Not Matter of Indifference, ‘The entry of a state having a popu- lation of 100,000,000 in a war in which we already are fighting against colossal odds, would not be a matter of indif- ference to us, even if it meant no strengthening of our enemies’ armies ‘#700. Silver Gray—Ivory— Valu. Dark Gray—Champagne Kid... . EAA Si Relig » eRe cae i ey ORR ie ey oh ae e a) 7 Shs NT es (e ; Feeticewpe > ‘2 ¢ ~ M Oe LC eR se EME TOO te eget: AR Take ote yiae hae Was 4 Aes pts He tT a OE pe MK POLINA LS § : Des key” saat an Sid Te x > ow . . » pram Special—$7 all-white Kid Laee, White Ivory Sole. $5. 00 . 00 a All White Buck. . 9 All White Reighn Cloth. . tants All White Canvas.... Nine-inch models, covered heels to match. “Ladies’ Easter Pumps” “ ne ee — ci re Y q vas iia is a a —_— en ee 3 Py AS AER ee . shi gas ata ch is mes atahiowe cs : eS ore ‘eg SIGNI ee OE ae Or ea ees aE Ce LEM oe ee : 7 : : 8 a oir nanan Sab ra =i 5 | ne zs ye rit al oF ARR 2 De fie as » eas. n poe , Carte con Lats > ae ar Mel tad oie 2 - Ve os - —T ‘ aia r" Fiat Sot BI OR! 5 7 , panne fo TE eg * Ry aed sie 2 Peet vs ie § Peat gear ‘ 4 , av" : t 2 - a ws Le VR - . - - ' “ . TAS 7 * ‘ - ¥ oa os Sports Ties and Georgette Collars Our Neckwear Shop is Georgette Collars, hem- showing a new line of | stitehed and hand-embroid- Sports Ties—of crepe dé ered.seeeeal a i) chine and the new sports oe vp: er stripe silks. These are | Shapes. Exceptional val- priced 50c and $1 | ues are shown at....$1.25 Neckwear Shop—First Floor . ¥ Bakery Special Marshmallow Layer Cake, 39c . (Regularly 50¢ Each) Hot Cross Buns, 20c Dozen ‘Bake Shop—First Floor. —~— - Bete ea} = wer 5 0p REARS Sa _— iN WM Oe eae Macias Bn = m Everything That Is New in d naval forces,”” the Lokal Anzeiger S1 lk Stocki ne S says at another point. Whether you want to match the shade of your new Spring “The United States is now the richest |f.ock or want a contrasting color—we have it. land:on earth. It is in>a position- to Among the latest arrivals are— strengthen the financial power of re- istance of our enemies for a long time a cabs. It can place the Germah ships} Some wonderful Silk Stockings in American ports at the disposal of our | with broad lace clockings. These enemieé thereby weakening the effect|/are shown in lovely shades of of the submarine war. rer gold, silver, gray, white — “But we would make a great mistake} black. The pair if we figured only with these indirect Exquisite Lace-stripe Silk activities of our new enemy. We must Stockings in white, gold, ivory, be prepared for the fact that in the not silver and black are also shown distant future America’s fleet will unite at $3.50 with the naval forces of our enemies to combat submarines, and that Amer-| Thread-Silk Stockings with ican troops will appear in the theaters | dropstitch clockings are shown in of war. new Spring shades at $2 “Moreover, we must figure with the} ytra-fine Lace Silk Stockin C8 era Meee ae ee ee in black, white and sliversaew ou ; : ‘ : their confidence of victory, strongly designs—are priced, pair $4.50 shaken by our submarine war, must be Stocking Shop—First Floor, strengthened if a state with such tre- mendous resources as America joins them as the eleventh ally. New hope will spring up in them, and they will put their last remnant of strength to realize this hope. Separate Skirts Easter Lilies ~ $3. 95 and $4.95 , 30ca Pot The skirts offered in this group are intended for practical everyday wear and are made of gogd service- able materials—wool poplin, serges, chuddah cloth, fancy mixtures and checks. The various models are well tailored and show the new smart pockets, belted effects, buttons, ete., charac- teristic of the Spring styles. Prices $3.95 and $4.95 Skirt Shop—tThird Floor, Full-fashioned Dropstitch silk Stockings in black, white, suede and silver, are priced $2 For the Children Both Ribbed and Shaped Silk Stockings in white, pink, sky blue and black, pair $1 to $1.75 —and a very large line of Lisig and Cotton Stockings at 20c, 25c and 35c Little Children’s Lisle and Silk Socks—new Spring colorings an: all-white, are shown in large va- riety . We have Sed several hun- |} ~ dred more pots of these beautiful | Easter Lilies to fill up the gap — made by the eager shoppers' who — took advantage of this tat F offer. today. = Tomorrow, at 8:30, we start. the ni 4 off with a renewed ’ stock that assures you of getting your pot of Easter Lilies, © even if you come in late in the day. = Sale will be held on the First Floor. .00 New De Bevoiseé Brassieres, $1.50 sade of Pink Crepe de Chine in the Bandeau style, with satin ribbon shoulder straps and drawstring of Candy Specials — be —for Friday and Saturday Colored Marshmallow E baby satin ribbon. Boned at Chocolate Marshmallow ges, "dozen, 100 the seams to give the neces- Small Chocolate. Cream Eggs, pound, sary support—on slim, girl- Chocolate Cream Egg (in rh. é ish lines; sizes 34 to 44, Large Chocolate Egg filled with Gloves for Easter . “ ie New Gloves are an absolute necessity to complete your With all these possibilities, however, | Haster costume. Here—you will find an ample assortment our Government and army leadership have figured when they decided on the|to choose from of every fashionable kind. submarine war. Trusting m Hinden- GENUINE $9 5() $4.00 VALUES —— Pointed and stage last toes; leather Louis heels. Patent Colonials, Dulf Colonials, Patent ‘‘Spat’’ Pumps, Dull Ki d ‘*Spat’’ Pumps, Patent ‘‘Cupie’’ Pumps, Dull Kid ‘‘Cupie” Pumps, Cross Strap Pat. Pumps, Cross Strap Dull Pumps, ‘*Three Bar’’ Models in Patent or dull kids. | -PATS $4.25 White, Gray, | emt’ Champagne .. ) 66 : 99 . “Low. Heel. Walking Boots a FOR LADIES AND GROWING GIRLS WHITE BUCK— TAN CALF VAMP White Beles-and Heels > 5 VICI KID VAME }, ’,, Leather or Neolin Soles - PASERE VAMP OTAN | VAMP—PATENT All have white AMP — White} Reighn oroth | ae ~ Relghn Cloth Tops...-" ; WO is éaeeic2 PATENT LEATHER X 50 White Buck Top.......,..WUe DULL CALF . Ball Strap Pattern....... PATENT LEATHER Ware Oleth Top... «sce DULL CALP Plain English. . WHITE CANVAS Leather Soles OF a allt ly MBBS eS RM NEC 5c NOIRE. LEIDER RPI TRO ER 8 ae: % oe itt ¥ Rh ag wee : 4 ee. é oF “3 % oe POR BOYS | @UNMETAL OALF, VUhrome Elk top, extra solid oak soles. Sizes Ss: 0) Beit “Men’s Comfort Shoes” LACE OR CONGRESS. GUNMETAL OR KID, plain _toe, hand-sewed welt- ed soles, instant relief to tired, aching or bunion Genuine Welt Soles, CALF. Button or wace. GUNMETAL CALF, Button or Lace. LISH LACE, Tan or Black. . VIOI - KID, Lace only. $5 values, special, © Tan calf, $4 6.00 values. ee 1) $3. 3.50 ait s 4 ¢ 00 soles... calf, Skewetal oe x a] i 88 50 burg’s word, in its army and navy, the German nation faces with unshaken con- fidence in victory the new accession of power to its enemies from across the Atlantic. Wanted War, Germania oars. Germania says: “President ilson wanted war and nobody can get past that. His story will never go beyond that point and history will judge the more severely because it can be said to- day that war over such questions would have been impossible at another time, especially between the United States and Germany. Were we at war with only one or the other of our enemies, President Wilson would not have con- ceiv the idea of pulling his country into such a bloody adventure. But the obvious side of a war which is based on such a weak foundation is the fact that it comes from a man who has so far set himself up as a sort of moral judge. who felt called upon to bring the world to eternal peace. Even today no coun- try is worse fitted for such a role than the United States. As little as Italy and Rumania could turn the scales against us, 80 little will the United States be able to change the tide of war.’’ The Vossische Zeitung, which follows the lead taken by the Lokal Anzeiger. says: ‘“‘Those who have sorfar doubted the bad faith of President Wilson will know better when they read the mali- cious distortion of truth which forms the chief contents of his message. His attempt to set up a difference between the German Government and the Gei- man peopie is as perfidious and absurd as his claim that the German Kaiser started the war for dynastic reasons, and that the war party sponsored it for conquest. This is contrary to Preai- dent Wilson’s own knowledge and mere- ly for the purpose of agitation, ob- viously in I:ne with his British princi- ples.”’ Takes War Announcement in Earnest The Berlin Tageblatt professes to be- lieve that President Wilson has deceived the American people and that they will fn time realize it. “In opposition to those elements in Germany,” says the paper, “‘who intoxicate themselves and others with large words, we take the American war announcement in exceed- ing earnest. It.is not a trifle if America is now added to our long list of enemies. The German people are confident of vic- tory, and we are confident that the American people, elther a@Ping the war or after the war, will realize the falsity of President Wilson’s policies, and that this unholy conflict between America fand us will be followed by a new and friendly co-operation in that noble com- munity of peoples concerning whic President Wilson formerly used such beautiful words.”’ The Vorwaerts runs [ts comment un- der a dispatch «telling of the pending trip to Washington from Vienna of United States Ambassador Penfield. “For the time being,” says the Sociali- ist organ, “‘we must reckon with the fact that a new enemy has arisen Two-clasp Pique-seam Kid Gloves in white and pearl—with either gray or rainbow effect em- broidered backs. The latest glove novelty. The pair $3 One-clasp Pique-seam Kid Gloves in white—with ‘either all- white or purple, blue, sand, ivory and black embroidered "backs. The pair One-clasp Cape Walking Gloves in white, white with black em- broidery, tan, ivory and all-black, A light-weight Overseam Glove is shown in white, black, cream, tan, gray—some with black stitch- ing on the back—at, the pair $2 to $2.50 We also have a large line of Silk Gloves of the celebrated Kayser make—white and all the leading Spring shades, priced, the pair 60c to $1.35 —as well as Chamoisettes in all- white, white with black embroid- ery, and a few grays and blacks. These are Eaten, the pair The pair $1.50 to $2.50 85¢ to $1.50 Glove Shop—Firat Floor. Send Your Easter Cards Now, Before It Is ‘Yoo Late Your selection of Easter Cards should be made immedi- ately to insure their getting to their destination by Easter morn. Many dainty and timely Easter ideas will be found at the Stationery and Gift Card Counters— , First Floor. Two Specials in the Luggage Shop Traveling Bags, $5 Made of genuine tan leather with reinforced corners, brass bolts and good lock; nicely lined and finished with pocket. Exceptional values are shown at these prices: 16-in. 17-in. 18-in. 85 $5.50 86 Dress Trunks, $10 Many, of course, but one spe- cially priced is fibre-covered and has fibre bands and binding, with trimmings of solid steel; good lock and bolts; cloth lined with extra deep top-tray which — is divided for hat; below. Special at .....c000:: skirt tray .810 Luggage Shop—First Floor. Perfect Satisfaction —Ask any woman who owns a FREE how she likes her machine and you always get the same answer. The Free Sewing .Machine We will allow you $12.00 for your old ma- chine on this model of ‘‘The Free.’’ Sia Week—Used Machines A few used Machines, for Friday $7.50 to $10 All kinds of Repair Work and Needles and Parts for any machine. Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. Another De Bevoise Bras- siere, also in the Bandeau style, of pink silk, is priced at but $1 Corset Shop—Third Floor. ed Chocolates, eac Chocolate Rabbits, each Chocolate Chimes and Cras cream centers, éach, Candy Shop—First mane in prove. Almost all of the Suits have the fancy Paisley linings in new designs. Each Suit is well made, according to the newest Fashion dictates, and bears the unmistak- able stamp of quality—the Vandervoort label. —the blue, black. The Basement Sto re Offers We Iwo Lots.\Women’s Suits $192 the newest and most-wanted Spring Styles, labrics and Colorings—assembled in two big groups for your more convenient selection, as follows: At $14.75 —there are taffetas, serges, cheviots, gabardines and velours, beautifully tailored in styles vou will at once ap- At $19.75 Suits are all silk-lined with a fine quality of Peau de Cygne. The | 4 — materials are fine wool serge, pe: gabardine, velour and twills—in. navy : - ee 4 Je eee a : @ De green, gold, tan, checks . al Basement Shop. a Smart Coats for Easter, $7.50 to $23.75 Bright Spring shades of every hue, as well as the usual navy blues and black, are. in- cluded in this vast collection of new Sp Coats shown in wool poplins, serges, velours, gabardines, plaids and tweeds. And you will find Coats at almost any price you want to pay, for the price ineludes six prices from $7.50 to $93, Every Coat bears the Vandervoort label as a guarantee of the quality as well as the correctness of the style. Basement - Shop. sie ig They are of splendid. cui and crepe de chine, : self sleeves. All ha Lays ODS LES LRe a Ane a ah eee Oe tm dae pastor eth Soa Oe 5 teehee oma on. vuedl da ree in 8 eT Ras FINO uae TEAARE esate!

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ma. 4s ——— aig aie, _ ye er Sra ¥ ” i A Oe) ris. & st. 1. MIND a Chosen, Minn., April 5.—W. » ®eneral counsel for the polis & St. Louis Raliroad, has catia of that! GERMAN NEWSPAPERS road to succeed E. L. Brown, who re-! cently resigned because of ill health. _a—— [uvigiuhnestiedeeeeee _ Re en et et ae | * \ 509 Washington Av. * . d - Friday Specials— + COATS New Lot Just Received for Easter Values Up to ee “ ees Oi, Uy PR a aun ett oa Ki a on a ND tt . PR. hi es lh . De EW ‘ 4 REP a ites Be, 5 ~, nr Ase e 5) Fresh from the makers—bough price—refiectin styles and ready for you for iy t greatly under the most exclusive New York Easter wear at half the price you would ordinarily have to Day. Beautifully made Coats in all the latest mate- rials and colors, Borella cloth, wool poplins, serges, Poiret twills, and silk jersey. Colors—apple green, rose, velours, Copen., wold, tan, chartreuse, navy and black. gabardines, plaids, checks reseda, SILK EASTER COATS More fashionable and more than ever before. Silk jersey moires and poplins; all sizes, "15 *25 Upto "00 |= In demand s, charmeuse, f Extra Offering — Values Up to popular fabrics and colors. i eet: sale price....... ~ Easter Suits $20 $ i 5 Wonderful smart styles in all the ; The season’s most complete showing; Charming New Easter— BLOUSES Lingerie, Voiles, Lace Trimmed, Embroidered, Tailored, Colored and Plain These are $1.50 values specially priced for ‘to- morrow. : 5 Sport Blouses joe ‘ in stripes and Loni £ Pp plaids in va- ridvjus con- asting S & shades—fiesh, ue, tur- quoise, all the | on new shades.. turing 2 bi Fea- new Y *. ~~ —s } a“ ‘ f » > . > 4° > n-Enderle-Pauly Drug Tth and St. Charles Sis, 6th and Chestnut Sts. ebert St. LA { F‘INIS — ee DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS DETROIT Buffate IMPROVE YOUR HOME A tough, durable elastic finish for floors, woodwork, furniture, etc. by hot or cold water. hard over night. Is not affected Dries Put up in all sizes from quarter-pints to gallons. cOLons THIS 18 WORTH MONEY TO YOU This Coupon and Ten Cents entitles the hel- det to @ New Brush ond a Trial Can of Rogere Stainfloor Finish, any color desired. - NAME SPP ee nett e sPeenreere See8tReteee ©6662 Ciseg ADDRESS ’:.......+5: Titttiftt. Ltt ttre TOWN PERSE © Fe SHHPERPR eee eee ae ee eeeewessaeeees’ rh na i at eo. 8 /- “4 ~ mesg Ag Co., 515 Olive st, Peee Deve Co. ELS Olide st re Co. SIL N. Tth &¢, lifornia, Ss. Drag Clara Av. © a ia % Ser % ei me & itt, 3259 Ca at Hardware Ce, 2505 ge & Dols ee en, Cate Broad- | F. w ime & Delph Drax Co., Cor. 7th and Net rodeemable after June Lith, 1917 Keiffer Drug Co. Franklin, _ - Jones St.. Kast St. Louis, Ill. Belleville, 11. Emil H. Dick Drug ton St., Alton, Ill. PrP. H. Paul Drug Co., Alton, Il. Charles, Mo. e Broadway and Hardware Co., 410 State Frank Gruenewald, 306 W. Main St., Co. 304 Washing- Charlies E, Meyer, 207 N. Main St., St. Charlies E. Meyer, 124 S. Main St., St. indignantly ST MAKE BITTER PERSONAL ATTACKS ON PRESIDENT Continued From Preceding Page. against us, who can, however, develop his great powers only slowly. We must realize that at the coming peace conference, which we hope will be called soon, America will sit on the bench of our opponents. That is the situation which is calculated to unchain new pop- ular passions, but which should be met with serenity and caim consideration, The nation in soldiers’ uniform and in civilian clothes will do its duty.’’ “President Wilson’s speech,”’ says the Vorwaerts, ‘“‘will give rise to many ex- planations. Especially remarkable seems to be his views that the revolution may help peace. The President seems also to be of the opinion that a German- American war can come to an end be- fore it is really developed.’’ The newspaper adds that Germany will fulfill her heavy ask and emerge victoriougly from the war and that her people will then undertake the life of ) a free peoples. Count Reventlow’s Comment, Count Reventiow, in the Tages Zei- tung, emphasizes that President Wil- son passes over in silence the fact that Germany’s submarine promise was not unconditional, but conditional on the United States making England !-eep in- ternational law and continues: “These are, after all, formalities of minor importance. The most interest- ing thing will be the nature of the war waged on Germany. lit will be recalled that at the time of America’s first threat of war there was much talking of raising an army of a million men. Furthermore, the American fleet was to be united with the Birtish fleet and more ammunition than ever before was tc be furnished. “Much less is being said about all thi sd 2 * New Patriotic Belts—In red, white and blue; suede with fancy gold me- dallions, encrusted with color com- binations—just the thing for the American girl—85c to $3.00. Another novelty in belts is known as the new Patria, as wor: by Mrs. Vernon Castle—$3.50. (Main Floor.) * * * * Lamp Shade Making—Make your shade to match the furnishings of your room—as you like it—colors td harmonize. We show you how—no charge for instructions. Of course we have all size frames, beautiful ¢rimmings and decorations. The new styles now are ‘‘The Pago- da,’’ ‘The Fifth Avenue’’ and ‘‘ The Princess. ’’ Frames—lic to 85ce. Trimmings in a large assortment at ular prices. his (Fourth Floor.) * 7 * * New Striped Novelty Hosiery— Silk, and the stripes run perpendicular in white, green and white, tan and white, stripes are black and whits, blue and white, green and white, tan and white—priced $1.25. (Main Floor.) + * % a Madeira Lunch Oloths—Beautifully hand-embroidered in the far away Madeira Islands. Much time, labor and skill have been employed to make these a dream of art. It is remark- able that they can be sold at these small prices. 45 te 90 inches round —priced $7.50 to $50.00. (Fourth Floor.) Bird Houses—Do you want the sweet voiced wren or any of the wild bird family to spend the summer with you? It’s time to put out the bird- house. We have them—all kinds— from the little wren house that swings on the bough of a tree to the large stately home of many rooms for the swallows or martins—priced from lie to $19.75. (Downstairs. ) 2 - * Summer Knitting—Knitting and crocheting Sweaters is quite the fad— a most interesting pastime and the making of a most useful article. Yes, we have the yarns, such as vicuna, shetland, gloss knitting and the im- ported Angora, which is used for col- lar and cuff trimmings; also th¢ am- ber needles, and then too, we uave the fashionable cretonne_ sy eater bags used to tote them about. Yarns, 27c a ball to $1.00 a ball, Needles—l5c to 45¢ a pair. Sweater Bags——-7ic to $2.95 and we instruct you gratis. (Fourth Floor.) * * ~ +. New White Ooral Necklaces—Have you seen them? They are so entirely different from the, usual kind. They are very scarce and very popular in the East. They are 18 inches in length—price $5.00 (Main Floor.) (- § Circulating Library What could be more convenient than our handy Circulating Li- brary, where new books are to be had on day they are published at only a penny a day. A good book, a cozy corner, an easy chair— the life that's worth living. Three new arrivals in EASTER SUIT That Are Simply Irresistible at suse ven eens = P ee : \e aes P. . Ae Aa ° at 7 Ay ¢ “ee " F. » 5 + wots - . ; 4 3 a es, St New and Smart 242 They arrive daily and are here for your inspection. miwe, hey show a winning interpretation of the latest styles wane sraceful, the workmanship and materials are such as « Nugent Suits at this popular price. . 2 ‘ _ - a - ee R ; ~ * 4 ¥ 23 a ie ss x i - 4 = 7 ay 3 i a4 : a at i 2 pic . The lines.are ~ to distingafsh — ia " Late style Norfolk Suits, made of wool poplin. gabardine, serge and novelty mixture; the tailored and semi-tailored models of wool velour, serge and Oxford cloth; the formal Taffeta and the sport Suits - models in gunny-burl, checks and wool jerseys, all are assembled in this group. showing the tailored me- dium and cape co lars, fancy pockets; utton and braid trimmed skirts, or shirred and plain with extra belts and novelty pockets. In all this season’s lead- ing colors, including navy and black; sizes 36 to 50 bust. There is an exceedingly active demand The most critical shoppers have told us repeatedly that these Hats are the best Hats they have seen at the price. Hats for various occasions in the new shapes, smart ideas, new effects and trimmings, such as: Black Liseres with white, gray or beige, black and white wings and burnt goose com- bination Leghorns and crepe, etc. A wonderful display ts ready for tomorrow. 7 (Second Floor ) y eee EE iN _ The Misses’ Dept. Offers Stunning Suits 4 $165 Pretty and Practical Suits of good, reliable materials, in serge and poplin. Some are belted, and all the new desira- ble sport models may be found. Suits of Beige, navy, Copen- and black and white checks, with fancy pockets and over- collar of silk; in all sizes 14 to 18. You'll be enchanted when you see them. | (Second Floor. ae ZY a. Men's Downstairs Store Stylish Suits f% For Men and Vous Men At We A great number of styles that we have never shown be- fore at this price. The fabrics (Second Floor.) fr Crepe de Chine =: Blouses 4 Fashioned from superior qualities of crepe de chines. Come with embroidered frills, also with pin and ° large tucks; combination colors of white and flesh, © white and gold; solid colors, in flesh, maize, white, green and gold. Original exclu ‘ve st reen yle features dis=-" tinguish them from the usual. : | All sizes. : yi e* (Second Floor 7] ie - ee Pe Boys’ Well Made Suits a — Two Pair Knickers The maker and ourselves have exerted every effort to make such sturdy, styl- ish Suits possible at this price. lored, two pants, lined through- out; sizes 6 to 18 years, They are well tai- in dressy models; Boys Suits $3.95 © Some with two pairs of Knickers; Fancymixtures in gray, tan and brown, made Nor- folk models; cut full and roomy; sizes 6 to 17 years. XK ' 42 Charles, Mo. Put your house in a state of PREPAREDNESS against Roaches and Bugs. _ . . Phone Olive 1255 er Central 434 for a Supply of | “GETZ” taken to m out and keep your place free fro pests. Goods'also’ wTtmMthe the book world are “The Son of His Father,” by Ridgewell Cullum; “Be- tween Two Worlds,” by Phillip Curtiss and “Sun of Tarsan” by E. R. Bur- o If President Wilson places himself in our path he will be blown out of the way militarily, as twice already he has been lifted from the saddle diplomatically.” are dependable in every sense of the word and are particu- larly adapted to the smart lines of the garment. All tai- lored with care both inside and out. In this group are conservative mod- els also fancy worsteds, checks, cheviote, cassimeres and biue serge im all the late styles, also the popular belts and pinch-backs. All sizes. AU Sizes ond Ali Kinds for Your _ Automobile and Windows” 4x6-in. .;12: 6x9-in. .... eel Easter at Busy Bee Candy Shops. We are offering @ vastly superior tine of Easter Novelties and Importations. rows. °: | Make your selections early, Become a member Want to interest more capital In your tomorrow. undertaking? The Post-Dispatch Want , (€Balcony—Second Floor.) ‘Columns reach men who are seeking \ j good business investment opportunities. | “ rig Mig o . ae : a $ . _— Ss ar evi 5 ef AES 4 ee each 2 each j ged a Pg oor +e ; a = et ND Mery ’ ae “ ve “ ; ae ex = 7 i ee +e : put up for and Salesroom, 1139 Pin

Page 8

TT ee Le ee OEE oY es nae ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee meter neem ons — SF I a oA EL. LET BR A res AT AGS PAT Se See A RS ERR Fs, HSB PERE a rg i OE oe : ws a ; ere, a i were BRS a! Ba eA le Sec Wc igi x. age: As seas’ ne iNet: Digests Ney ia AF . “st Louis POST: “DISPATCH | ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. 40 Admit Election Frauds. forvers accautine 40 " Seahavills Re-| ler, county chairman; Frank de Jarnett, = SAYS | Shoots Wife and Kills Self. croft, Neb., shot and fatally wounded eanestad an Ag IANAPOLIS, Ind., April 5.—Pleas} publicans who had pleaded not guilty| county secretary, and merman Euler, OMAHA, Neb., April ..—+illiam Mce-| his wife and then kfiled himself here | became ilty to violation of the election| when arraigned on March U. Among] First District organizer: for the Hughes ° Mabon, forn former chief of police of Ban-! last eet Friends PA le ns tes ae etm ee has | ceive it. Bema entered here yesterday by at-| those to plead guilty: were Charles Sih- | Alliance. —— = Of PERMANY {$ AT gE. GIVE AND REDEEM EAG DO? GE. Friday's Best Specials e_ . Wall Paper vi gape & Select Your Easter 3 Wt" §- 252" ( Coat Tomorrow bes ~4. ¢ F "Ves halls, living rooms:, aaa rooms, British Chief of .Staff Declares kitchens and bathrooms: per roll, LOREM RE | lB A ET II GELS EAE OE - -_ en 1,000,000 Were Put in Field 2i¢, 4ic, 64¢c and Bic | Last Year. | : , Asks for 500,000 Soldiers b Buy Your Easter Suit a3... ies be Foe's oe. ' $1 8.00 ' ie Armies. | Values $4 25 98. a TEUTONS NOT . BEATEN Py hy /j mente, AST UST ASF ASV ASUS AUS R. Robertson, chief of the imperia! staff i for at army headquarters, addressed a con- } ference of trades unionists yesterday Smart and snappy late Spring style Suits taken from our regular stock of $18. 00 lots and specially re- for the purpose of explaining the Gov- duced for tomorrow only. Suits with every fad andfancy as to trimming is represented. They’are made SERIRORT & Propenas on the qpeetee of of fine wool poplin, serge and fancies, and come in every shade that’s good. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust. man-power. Arthur Henderson, a mem-j; ter of the War Council, presided, and | Any necessary alterations made in time for Easter. mentum af ie coreramert vee =| Women’s $10 to $15 Fine New Spring Coats ent. Admiral Sir John R. Jellicoe, First Sea Lord, also gave his views on the ‘§ Women’s and Misses’ stunning new Coats fashioned in the very latest effects; large eps fancy pockets, high waist cubject. : or the man-tailored models; made of poplin, twills, serges, tweeds; come in big range of shades— Gen. Robertson emphasized the fact that while the War Office was not a leech, , it must have more men to meet the des- ° perate effort the enemy was now mak- ing. His apeech, as officially given || Girls’ Stylish Easter Cone $3.98 ‘Casgeite Crepe Waists ug bs is: rl pc Bie Mr we ste Charming styles for all-around service; high waist, yoke or | Dainty and attractively made Waists of ty 59 Washiviaten Av. Cor. Seventh St. Easter Coats, $ 7 | 5% Stunning New Shades The coats which have been predicted, pictured and much discussed—those inseparable companions of the one-piece frock—are here in all their swarming smartness ! Formal Coats with a Fitted Air Dashing Belted Sport-Trench Models Coats with the Melon Silhouette my "O h a to “8 pata haan nage a nbn full-flare belted effects with pockets, made of serges, plaids good quality Georgette srepe; colors bers engaged and because Germany de- and fancy checks; sizes 6 to 14 years— flesh, white, navy and black; all sizes rived a great advantage at the start. {| ’ “As to the retreat from the Somme, 2 $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 $1 50 Crisp New Waists ak of ob cua tu Ua Meco Similar styles for little tots that are wonderful | Sheer and pretty new White Waists, a a daintily elaborated with Val. laces; rot in any way disturbed by her. At |‘ values, at | aintily elaborated wi a OF all times pessimists are cowards, while 1 50 1 98 2 98 large collars, long sleeves; extra in war time they may be classed as > 4 $ + + * special for Friday Bbc scat cvs tewe criminals Whatever nappens keep a | cheerful face. The optimists say Ger- weet wre inden gcd pea Lt @ — BigEssterSaleof | Sale of Easter cee for E 30 Germany Stronger Than Year Ago. ity coer a’ Me Milliner | B02" $5.00 Norfolk and Pinch Back Sait the positions she occupied. No one re- Running the gamut of stunning new materials and colors —Gunniburls, Tweeds, Velours, Coverts, Burellas, Home- spuns and Gabardines—in sand colors, blues, greens, char- treuse, magenta, browns and elarets and English club ehecks. ia Topcoats, $ T 9 19 Latest Easter Modes —- VemuafR—... C= DBs cbwiieces ok Those soft, artistic, swinging coats of Spring and Summer ts of all tires in war voluntarily. But she is not : eit tadlites. yey in B latest yet beaten. She is going back in the , $3 to $5 Hats models of Norfolk or pinch- -back; — — desing gee ti duri th * ° She h : i Hat Friday f littl $1.95 and T T ck me during the war. * She has Vege \ Quality Trimmed Hat friday tor as e as an es & $3 Tommy lucker Boys’ 39c Waists than last year, and has increased the A : sailors, chin chins, side rolls, side flares, Colonial and not to expect to win a war such as this special Frida Children’ s Trim- Untrimmed Hats é eoats and belted coats! Tomorrow witnesses a congress of which devotees of fashion have already donned at the South- hope of becoming stronger, and numer- cial for this sale at Coats for Country Club and Town . | now many more divisions in the field ‘Es .95? Trimmings of stick-ups, wings, flowers, pompons, 6eyy: . ed . 4 | : Latest “H ad Silhouette” Models ; | number of her soldiers by about 1,000,000, turban shapes of hemps, Milans, shiny braids, etc., at Plain gray, Shepherd checks, ripin bine, pce and med ! nd checks, velours of plain elegance KC : of fancy Homesp une = , P 8 , unless and until every man and woman 7 ‘mediate needs are a half million be- eee Hundreds of Hemp Shapes — These Suits are especially adapted for the new coat fashions! ‘tween now and July. REO Hats; all ry Sailors, turbans, 0c ‘'Service’’ and are ott wale of all- $5. i5- ete Oe - 8 ea ee a COE ae Me ot Te em cl anna oh ee: St Sal it aig: ein ces RE ae Re RRO CR er 8 eee Ge nile eet mer tom = ern resorts—and which this city will see first at Easter! ically she is stronger now than at any ee > Why wait when you can select a correct style high ibbons and novelty ornaments. Black and colored Suits : : | “We must meet this desperate enemy ke é blue. stripes stripes; Never has the coat designer had such sway—such latitude : effort and must have men. We ought ns 1. d 2. 9 5 etc.; sizes 2% § Qh to 16 yeas an ' ¢ value ; to 8; extra ’ and in combination with khaki-kool and plaids— braided t in the country does a full day’s work j lof an essential nature. * * * Our im- VAP AA med Hats Special lot of Fine Boys’ $7.50 New Easter Dress Suits “Don’t thnk that I am despondent. “ae and styles; side rolls, flares, wool material in all the wanted Beet. casi No Charge ra nen FF Crd I am perfectly confident of success, pro-;@™ © special for black and. eplgre: shades-and blue serge, at.........-2++- vided we ramain determined to win, But ‘ae SE ithe way to victory may be long, and —_ , : 3 om a Ss certainly will be hard. Our navy has 5 by 7. . ; | W ne oe saved us from the horrors of war being 1 5 *4 | 4, : ti Fit if if fa ii a iets brought to cur homes. with the result Cc owe In § , ; Mn iniak ae sareA th Shri on iit ae Hite i einiiti Hetty iis sgsgssseegshssezs HE HHT ‘Te that many of our people are still igno- Heavy unbleached Turk- rant of the urgency of our position or ish; 18 inches wide; Beautiful new Spring patterns ; Z ‘> kK 4%; f 124 © Percaies; double special price; per widths e bolt; dark and light; of the Sacrifices and miseries our allies. soft cuffs: fast colors; your ? Friday’ 8 selling have had to bear. But we may be made . . to realize them one day if we fail, be- 12 aC Sheeting choice (3 for $2), or, each at... per yard at... .i.ieccels edium weight; 36-in.; : } fore it is too laté, to crush the over- ga POET a nt 15 Soft Colla ; len ps | wren : bearing spirit which has degraded a serviceable sheets; Men’s 15c Soft “aa Black, white and ali IA ; | neg poy 1 sport stripes . | : great nation, brought all this misery , duplicate; per ee ; sizes 1344 to colors; Men's ) ceevere upon the world and defied every law of 85c Sheets 17; your choice fine gauze ad fF 4 : ) 35e ‘oan tn Colors Coleune WY God and man.’’ Made from heavy linen- finish Friday at. ; Hose | — s ’ in all Submarines Navy’s Hardest Tank. oteacnes oar ge f ‘ge 3 s ades: pe per yard at: cea Admiral Jellicoe said he was not there double bed size . 50c Silk m eae? anieatis JC 50c Silk 19c Black Silke Marauisettes et: tsectenurrterensetttir; rarfigetbeetests to ask for more men for the navy, but , sal BE ors rr ; : ‘es 7s fect : | ee ea te) tp » 4 ite for the army. Nobody knew better Dk P White Goo - s Hose Hose aaa wiaar wie, oth. tb SeeSSeares Seen attann sh ae | R/* nS; ) Hf than naval men that the navy alone hruats fac cttw one For women; fancy ais a fine-rib- Chiléren’s heavy rib+ -B; +: CGg. . | ry’ . Muslin, stripe de- e ose; Hose; a Colered PP. COIS NOt Win the war; te eG hag White Goods, remnants, | signs: in sizes 5 to : for boys Table Olicloth; special #8 ness was to enable the army/to reach up to 5 yards; special, all colors; and: girls; for Friday, OPE. +0 ite aioe: | its destination and get supplies. per yard at pair at rg tn nel aspen y E ter Chita 14 Kid Gloy Therefore, if the war is to be won, we y ou Can Save + on our as er oes ere en. sa: Ginees Pag must have men for the army.”’ Referring to submarines, Admiral Jel- | | Women’s $3 to $4 Stylish ] g ~aster; splendid values: licoe ventured the belief that there never Women’s $3.00 White Canvas Women’ 8,. Misses’ and Growiig Low Shoes; another big $ H kid over ream and P. f bined Shue oak te aa — than dealing Boots. Lace ef-| goo = Girls’ $2 one-strap pe of Women's ot Benge black and y. Ser w Shoes: in pat- VO tty white; all sizes; Nobody in England, said the Admiral, fect, na paw Sa rj smpe are Mary ent, kid and Pall gc pair, at.. should minimize the gravity of the sub- al an ideal . Boot ne 9 ane ippers;! leathers: pum V to marine menace. There was not a sole ; for Easter} =~ high or low heels; strape aad Mars 4 yf gree Kid Gloves; one and sovereign remedy for submarining—a wear; all sizes,| . all sizes, Janes; all .#e ne quality kid; P sprcah di combination of devices was necessary ‘ 14 . . : j “Ny epee, ares stitching; - : and fresh schemes were daily intro- | oo b, 7 “a , ° Layg “th, 4 duced. He explained that the losses of | @ 3 . iS ?. enemy submarines were not published, . | ee oe : it was impossible to be certain whether é ~ Sa , Oo Pra OS they were sunk voluntarily or involun- Pure Silk Gloves; tarily, and cases were infrequent when : - aii jail double finger the survivors of a submarine which had % tips; made of a been sunk involuntarily could be found, Girls’ $2.25 Patent | Child’s a's $1.50 Sample eal Bol cot silk; ‘ in tent 1 ie Kid (Max- because when a submarine was attacked : White Top Boots; ana ae dull leathers: ~ | ine); hand-turn noe 5 6. oS a A EE ae we ere ere Reon we ves area % oe tsar tiengtnge ee eee “= Re aad ibe of Bee eee tee all hands were gotten inside as quickly lace and button; I soles; babe as possible. ae $1.69 mag : = special.. ' peir..... While it was a fact that the subma- rines were not by any means getting off | . - : scot free, Admiral Jellicoe declared there It | . ] um Another Lot af $1. 69. T; AA undoubtedly was a serious time before Cc e ho € Another big ent just in, and in all the newest a af POO os 6a the country and therefore economy in b aan A large selection of mill-end remnants, extra beayvy and best es; come as they will melt. | food consumption was necessary. euality Felt Linoleum, many pieces alike, i in lengths away fast Priday; ; ~~ wide Chit og Taffetas— - per yard . ee eeee ** reese team * + CO ME SP ae EBS aS See % up to 20 square yards; hardwood, fancy block, , : | WOMAN HELD. FOR OBSERVATION) fat or sie eters; Psa, orate yas: » New Sport Pon $1.00 New Mok ry . ° ; 75c Cork Linoleum 50c inoleum ‘=| Tan Silk Pongee, in fer 64 inches. pie fi at A I Can’t Taste It At All, Mother’ nig n-gage gs ange Mla Bailey, extra heavy quality Felt squares. Snee .Bta— 59 dark navy “ot r bt = . her residence as 142 East Twenty-sev- a enuine Cork Nairn’s high- gra 63 Linoleum, cut from roll, special Friday, per yard e Ne, eee - enth street, where she said she lives t from roll, as Nujol neither looks, tastes, nor As Nujol is not a physic but with her nephew, Dr. Frank Geyser, ay peta an ae many yarts vent 1600 Sample Cards of New I Ai sire arse Se wee er Of all kinds, so necessary for latest trimming ettects, 2 Toy Saieamlegd tane® Rctuh > Heer 0 eet ; Wo ; ¥ ¥? by i ™ > bn eee a tom a oo eae ahs ad ig Sag & ut Pag iF og is oe er ee x ie. : va Sane > ¥ iy > a . 9g an ORE whe ee s one F ee a : ya eS Sa ; eas! aS * - A 279 S&S - an 5 \) See \ a at ‘7 ae a oS 7 S?; 4 ft, : a3 “ Re. ’ oe el % ho it = - . ‘5.4 " J ee > et BF. « 2 8s . Sa bs = « . 5 - 4 > ; 3 . 7. ; ’ ‘ ‘ : if - ih oe . a. y 7 o - > 4 St . = 7 es a ‘ a . a a § . re 4 a : 7 3 f 4 . ae 7 : Mes % oe I 4 | ‘ c of J : oy . , wae : . ae *4 i iF % , * ' = ‘ 1s ; th Tha . a . af H : ns : ; i ee oh | ise > m4 » 4 “« " “Wy ds 7 Se |) ee? ‘ a. ” - 7 ae: ; : Fl = —_ ; Me ; - s 5 4 & hs . : a ‘ é o . >. 7 & Jig rahe fi ‘i R A . ~ Sd ? ae 3 >. . 4 ; 4 Nal > 4 Set - vs ? - % ¢ . a hed > 5 d i $ 3 ‘ § % & ‘af - | ry : A? . q % 4 * ~ 3 Sea Seyi yore eta ciabe " ? ee Ac paw whe ° ‘6 ea, +B ° was taken to the city hospital from d hoice, fanc acts like the medicine’ the child a lubri icant, it does not ripe Union Station for observation last night ant = tile af wood an d fa on card—special for Friday's ing only, te ~e os | block designs; ae DOT COPE Bho oo vcicrvceweverentccecereceuuns ses cipeetewenl wan has been accustomed ; to. In or upset the system. eing : when a policeman was attracted by her fects; per square yard. fact, Nujol isn’t medicine at all _ tasteless, it is not unpleasant to strange actions. ; . th dina sense ‘ Mrs. Thompson had $411 and a bank . in the ordinary : _ take. TT! cook showing deposits of $2000 in a New Lace Curtains Nujol, unlike drugs or physics, is The Senders Oil Company. "aac aaid she was on her way to visit her| Mp Nottingham Lace Curtains ; : y used i - . ‘Be 44] daughter, Mrs. Violg Love of An- . not absorbed by the system, and Sources in producing Nujol and its geles, Cal, The pollee have telegraphed | WM Vive’ vi Bt tr oe ¥ Pe aha ot PORE Y ale IM. od : “taal Or Wars F if i ang Mn aeticomeienahces hence cannot form a habit. It acts as he add iven by th a mechanical wr ical lubricant, keeping the ng is Pera tae , effort he ng GC nedumathn Wilta ha sale price, Friday, complete "e . cont ft : ° th oi ts the ontv rem cons on relatives. pair. . coup ings, htamsed ‘oer pah me Matt cae a we manufe acture. The genuine sold only bi: hetine Rath Sse aoe and Scotch Lace i “spadingla™™ , ottles fi at our iNujol piant, cooking doesn’t give an added rest to patterns; worth tra strong rein-|® all For children, ‘diehialaahy: no other solutely modern and sanitary. your lunch. 10th and Locust, 2d floor, $1.50: sale price forced DD quart : remedy is at once so harmless and’ Write today for an instructive book- ee | Friday, pair...... et handle, at.. 49¢ ‘ | _ Jet on Nujol and its uses. | President to Attend Mass Meeting. Saxony and Scotch wed Cur- |, | : A IN i aA 5. — Presid tains ; : Witson bas Sen eto oy attend a eae iS yards ret copies a " Bring ‘this eoupon to the Base- with 7 real lace; wort 2)! 49 aA ment with 83c ood eet ee e 4 tage , hi Na % ~ 4 ‘a oe <i . ce Ye ey a ae %, aS Say < eas abt aoa ¥ y sith isin za Beary ames ay - meeting here Friday night arranged br the Red Cross to promote a campaign $2.50; sale price, 3. galvanized Tub; pon, $1.15. STANDARD. OIL COMPANY ' ) to ratee $100,000 in Washington. for war Friday, per pair... es “QNew Jersey) Naw Jersey relief. Secretary Baker will be a Bayon | speaker.

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; cr. ou re So ‘ . : x : Sey re ey eo ay Ae ee on Rt OTe pig 2 oe: Ge ee sateen See np See, SE seis ata : caer We Sato wales > he PEER RRE BO RE otateeks te eS ae “THURSDAY RVENING, APRIL 5, 1917 PL SIR OR, A PE RI wwe nanan le er NEWARK, . J., April 5.—The Public : We Give Service pata se of New Jersey made rst at bs dno Hotebn Haver ERIC hs | and Redeem between New York and Jersey City. | | ) Lamb St : “The corporation announces th&tt it has . One With . day prints statements cabied from eh back styles; full lined "| combinations and plain don by three noted men on America’s knickers, white; colors guaranteed. entrance into the war. They are as fol lows: Boys’ $4 Wool Reefers Boys’ 75c Khaki | Bogs 59c Cadet Blouses By LORD NORTHCLIFFE - How can America help? That is the PINCH- -BACK | Bors’ 59¢ apd 68c Cloth Hats and OYS’ Khaki Knick- 17 years; plain § : | B ers, for boys 6 59r white, blue chambrays. Caps—Golf Caps and . Fit ae ; “if practical question. So far as Great for boys 2% to = § : i i hr at Paes Britatn and her sister nations—Canada, vears; fine hh a to 17 years; full cut and large assortment Rah Rah Hate in @ Hs i: . FAD Bee Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, of patterns. and splendidly made. it tat Br istctha: Hi He Patt Norfolk poe and $9.95 g Knickers ; ALL sizes from 6 to of neat light and dark- patterns. comprehensive dis of new ¢ ; with India—are cdOncerned, they need no (Second Floor—The Lindell.) ages. orings for boys o al F; id ee ats a fies Ba ie aa featttis help. American sympathy and moral : , rz ay— ee erint i / So iat support are sufficient for us. 99 : - . lS} RE-EASTER Special. ae fat ge Bt a ii : But France and Belgium has borne 39¢ Damask, Y¥d., C ° ° ) ; = | fs tit Has? duit i the great brunt of the war in the West. BLEACHED mercerized Table New — pr: ng Silks for Easter Women Ss $2 Glov es : These dandy suits I suggest, with great respect, that the Damask, 68 inches wide— come with an extra pair of i appearance in Europe of an American|| iighly, mércerized—eome in, beau: 49c Silk Mixed Shirting >“ Pr. $1.45 full-lined knickers. Sizes for bo from 6 to 17 years. An A a petites aE - roti army, however small say one perfectly 3 offering* that will prove Rees equipped division of 20,000 trovps, would OVELTY striped silk-mixed Shirting Fabric of multi INE quality impo ee mighty attractive to all be.a sign and portent of Ameritan devo- 1744¢ Towels, 10c ‘ coloring combinations; white grounds, also jacquard German Lambskin mothers of growing boys. tion to the cause of freedom. We know designs. 32 inches wide ; priced special, per yard, 38e. of a very light weight; that you will send our allies money in dies : down abundance. We treat with disgust the nolstato te i doxen tp customer. 98c P oplin, Yd., 78¢c clasp overseam; . wonde 9 - 2 . : Boys Blue Serge Confirmation Suits Boys’ a i poaseenens a wage morning's ciple int (Main Floor.) ICH § Silk Poplins, in all the wanted popular street and wearing and fitting Glove; 7 ‘when he wants to look well dressed 00 Soft ee : + gor ether ge aay ee ae ‘ light shades} 36 inches wide; priced, per yard, 78c. i in black, tan, ivory | be proud of him, too, if he is wear- Fek - og Profit by our mistakes; send men over || Huck Towels, 12/4¢ $1.50. to $1.75 Chiffon Taffeta, Yd., $1.39 :. # here quickly to learn what we have HUCK Towels with red borders— PURE dye Chiffon Taffeta. in a complete range of the Women’s cont | H°eCeK Towels of an extra heavy ing one of these well made, dressy, r all-wool, fast color suits we offer at Hats Hits: learned after two and_ three-quarter size 18x36 inch — heavy : ‘ : : ieee weight—special for Friday. popular light and dark shades, including white, gold ; ai years. Let us send to you experts in Boys’ New Spring Topcoats . "Man it garb AE the matters of enrollment, equipment, (are asiecabeaie 6 and black: 36 inches wide. omsets veo dé : health, transportation, aviation, guns, Remnants of Silks, at savings of from lf, to 1/,, W . ble. aik Gired “i modes ANNISH Coats that are just the will make a 4 ee deh cot ictus: $ 25 a Care | Oe ee 19c Cheviot, Y¥d.,; 15c (Main Floor—The Lindell.) — great values ficers now in Canada. COME in blue and white and gray black, wh » pongee, . i and pearl embroidered | days. Coverts, checks and mixtures. the boys— probably get from returned wounded of- and white checks—also stripes Xn ggettnmengane atyle. — 2 to 8 years. } thi fe urge you to make your selec- in S spe- - Bett d 30 days in investi i hfe sat teks..el. etter spen ays in investigation ape ‘ial for Friday. n tomorrow : day at than rush, as all the other nations, in- pal pram inp ci aay (Main Floor.) | ) in contrast combinati ? ° ~ a8 3 cludings ourselves, did, int istak eed from Boys’ Confirmation Necessities $ 1 .00 , ee oak aga out = —— ; White Blouses......50c Stockings, lic,y& 20¢ born of enthusiasm and inexperience. : ) i to $1.65 Be prepared for submarine surprises 10¢ Organdies, Yd., (eA ia s aA White Shirts .....50e Underwear .....,..69¢ 7 on your side. It has been stated re- EMNANTS Printed Orgeandies— - @ CHILDREN'S and White Silk Ties. .25c eee as ate 8 8 Z25e peatedly that the Prussians have two R white grounds rg figures, B., short and submarines in the Pacific. That is not both ag vote and stripes. ss probable, but quite possible. Believing (Main Floor.) ! Kayser’ s Gloves; double as they do in intimidation, they will no 7 : and in white or gray ; ' thd 4 : aoubt endeavor to strike unexpected ¢ MT NL, S lee Seascapes : : 15c Percale, Yd., 10c La 22 = = cially priced, pair, a e blows quickly, before you are prepared. : f ’ 2 — , " i 2 r \ . : assortment of patterns—spe- Member of British War Council. cial for Friday. e , rs ’ f M n’s ‘sy 1 President Wilson's maginficent lead (Main Fioor.) & e®eeee should unite the great English-speaking democrats in a supreme effort to vindi- N spite of all you have heard about high prices and scar- hog : 4 I city of goods, we are placing on sale tomorrow a beautiful cate the principles of peace and jus- 15¢ Gingham, Yd., 10¢ assortment of high class fast color, soft cuff shirts which tice in the life of the world. Such a “AEN AN : cannot fail to impress you with the fact that we are pre- rolicy implies the saving of the soul 6 agp bein acre sae Boron agg eel pared to take care of our friends. . : RESO: APACS OE: 2 Tee a Wala They could not be duplicated today—but we bought them of every free nation, be it large or the quantity lasts. (Main Floor.) six to nine menths ago or the purpose of giving you a real small. Opposed to it is the uncontrolled “Dig value and we are going to stick to it in spite of the fact £ ? | , that. these shirts would cost us more today than the price * : oe! nein ee gone y ov $1 Sheets, 79¢c aes : | | WOMEN *S black fiber “silk | 1e ideal or rule by brute force. e . Stockings—high spliced heel we ask. : : | President's speech already demonstrates |{ [PRLUEACHED Sheets in the 81x90- e and toe—some slight irregulars. | | | |the American People’s desire to see civ- 1 size—made yA na te iiization inspir:1 and dominated by the : 35¢ Stockings, Pr., 19¢ e*: Special for Frida y force of great ideals and POrouns | moral . OMEN’S mercerized Stock- >] bl e principles. . 61 ) | ¢ I } wn ifi a de Voile, Yd , 644C oy, at ings—high spliced heel and | Inc = ac ul n such a cause no sacrifice can bs EMNANTS Printed Voiles and — mrs ’ . too great to achieve success, and the Lawns, 36 in. wide—all in the — 7 toe—slight irregu ars of 35¢ 7 REAT bargains are these—and especially workers of this country will welcome season’s choicest patterns, F ol. ity. 5 > (Main Floor.) notable coming at this time, when most in the intervention of the American people : 19c Stockings, Pr., I ee ee oe 25c Lace Flouncing, | 69c Embroidered‘ Wourn’s posi ike 4 at demand. These suits are made of gray and 29¢ Voil Yd 121 brown striped flannels and blue and brown cas- material suppoit, leading inevitably to c Volies ‘ C es «. combined triumph in a sacred cause. WHITE — with me Pe tA Yard, 10c Flouncing, Yard, 39c Stoekings—double heel and simeres in fancy mix- tures—finely tailored— y JOHN E. REDMOND. and in. wide—slightly ITIFUL and. effectiv ERY dainty fine qualit toe—slight irregulars. $ [ regard President Wilson's speech coiled on edges. , (Main Floor.) ag a ath on fine quality embroidered Organ d vi 9 ° Men a have piped seams and patch pockets. as taking rank with greatest pronounce- Shadow Lace Flouncing for Flouncing in vretty patterns, Pants fine lingerie and camisoles— for child.en’s and misses’ ? Young Men’s | : white, 4 and as being worthy of a place beside HITE Organdy, also Voiles, 36 + and 40 inches wide—special, cial Friday. _ Friday. ments of your greatest Presidents in the . 25¢c Organdies, Yd., 10c 11 .inches wide—comes in white dresses—come in 18- . e Washington's first message and Lin- eens | | , Friday. (Main Floor.) {Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ————— z | See S rin Suits coln’s speech at Gettysburg. : | N special room lot sale pike, \ Saar ; tant - NI iin. sine ae ror on EIR aa a oem ry tae ae eras 4 ete) SES Seer: Bice ay SIRO LE aR ets eve Aer: Xi. WA x te ee ars? Wee we — ‘ so Pi ey te ¥ new ’ a “ we P _ ni Sy Py tee, + sere seri tS ’ he eeet EHeENOND Gene Of yoRr ishery cream and ecru—spe- inch. widths—very special, for It is wider in its influence éven than days) Friday and Saturday. | A special of- UST to show you young men what those great utterances because it ad- In order to clean up our extraordinary values we are offer- : 1 fer for tomér- ing—we place on sale dresses itself to all nations of the earth . . "ae purchase from one of Chicago’s a) tomorrow a lot of sty- $: 75 and it is a proclamation of the rights ‘i . ° | ace ul ains, air 79¢ leading mail order houses we jj row — Friday §- iisn new s : pring Suits pele ty of humanity and of freedom to all peo- , — =a ve arranged six special racks | The pinch-back isn’t the only fea- only. —sizes 32 to 388 chest ples. It is the noblest advance yet made NOTTIN GHAM Curtains with overlocked edges— also a limited number of Scrim Curtains a ane canis selection. ture of these suits—they look swell measure—at the - spe- from every angle. cial price of by speech of any statesman since the with wide Filet lace insertion and edge—white, cream, Arabian—2% an@ 3 yds. long—pr. ' war began, toward the creation of that wih ti sal oes calieatel mf | 2 ° = new world in which right alone will b ta? F “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE”’ Mikhtio’: than’ might and: deuibsracs $1.75 to $2.25 Curtains $2.50 to $3.00 Curtains eslling. tt to cover room Tia will rule forever. MERCERIZED Marquigette Curtains, $ 25 BOUT 700 pairs finest quality Filet ‘|= val “A bina : wi pote th 1 > TEI ae cae aR: SIAR he MRCS Ns Net, Brussels Net, Seotch and As an Irishman I am proud to regard hemstitched, with Cluny lace — é — i it as a justification of the position my edge, also Seotch Net, Filet Net and Madras Weave Lace Curtains—a won- Room lot 4c Paper— ne is colleagues and myself took from the Brussels Net Curtains, in 2% and derful assortment of patterns from all complete c Faper— @y | beginning of the war us to what are 3 yard lengths; double-threaded, with heavy over- which to select. st ome in all the new Spring designs, Room lot 8c rans : the real issues between the allies and locked edges—splendid range of patterns—white, and not a pair in the lot worth less than $2.50 and all complete Germany, and I am confident that it eream and Arabian—pair, $1.25. many as high as $3.00—pair, $1.50. _. Room lot 12446 mo $19 4 of S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. — Sill sallp to the, pupoore oC thevPoes —all complete...» ‘ bent oa Ss fi of me aes 5 “ean 7 5c and 85c Oil Opaque and Duplex Shades (6 feet long), 35c Boom lot 16¢ Paper —$—$—$ $$ $$$ —$—$—$——$—$————$—————— of the republic in which so many mil- era 8 ... | lions of them have found freedom and 75c Sunfast Madras % ‘. 25c Marquisette rosperity. ; l DS Radiinalre Ajit Seeaeb, YARD-WIDE—come in 85c Linoleum . Fy Sayeaa Mereerized Winston Spencer Churchill, in the 2 to 10 yard lengths, ug fbr pein sane tg Sccemaene tee » Sean Curtain Marquisettes, House of Commons, in the course of a and many pieces to match average room without a seam—come }| 36 in, wide—white, cream. d os pm above lots. you ¢ an fF discussion of the air service, referrea ial in a wide selection of pat- and Arabian k selection to America’s entrance into the war as|{ |} 2 Shi” eon sale special, Friday. 4 fe tut bo! ba eetive Meee ‘ j 4 — cla , cone r : “God-granted aid to struggling Christen- : pi rr; AE er niye wa 8 u olts, C the ps e We will again present an 3 @cm’’ and declared that but for this aid / yard °° 4S eee tes | no prudent man could have said that (Fourth Floor.) ~ the issue of the war was settled. ‘ Never since the victory of the Marne had the position been more serious es “a i . eety “Ewe | ’ o 5e Clothes | 4 ft. by bh ft., sewed added Churchill, and even with America S le 5000 F Trees ace ers; family me | ‘G ated der aies Bj in the struggle a most oppressive situa- a Tul : made of strong uare. ber, § Stripes, fast colors, with flag ee, —- tion lay before the nation. The most 3 splint, with “hinge | S2tre Beaty “¢-ply Fae e covers and sections: complete with pole, halyard and metal bracket : . terrible months of the war were coming! || Woye¢pg — fivear-old Cherry Trees (early Richmond), i Qc eee harawood Prase couplings. --~+-.. and it would only be by the highest 2-year old Pear Trees (Kieffer). bottoms; $1.89 Wash Botl- | oe foot rolls. — Opening a new account of $30 | , : : ‘ . ’ pen e At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. is cal! " avons: waiie ed gy CEES ig «(So tal a | , wo $1.25 ai ba ” : ; RD te cthnn pies: mee it ‘ i ‘ ™ Been SY EI ee Neck WA keto f os >. RIN SESE: PO SE See ents ae het : # Wage cage * A> ps Ahsan eae NES MONE tat Ce Geese oe Sai ee IL Sain lie i a? Oi oh rbihads t ° AB or Wire; 50 run- 60c Lilac Trees; purple; extra ‘ foot high, 60-ft. roll, ¥ 2 ee | wisdom, utmost daring and truest com- S e ci pie Moe 0 eres Trees (Elberta). Friday Heavy gaiva < radeship’ that the allies shoulg come Pp Phese trees should sell all the way up to eafely through. — 50. Buy them here tomorrow while they last, sag 1 foot high, 50-ft. rofl, g8e or more Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 25c lb. up.te 6 me 7%. height: 2000 on sale at 50e Fresh : — nice, “Vegeiaiies and Climbi wood 5 en tnedie es SHOW YOUR COLORS! |" o15.d@., See | Tae epic sa 7 of strong -- BU $8e Se Weigeline; blooms at inter- Bushes ANOTHER SHIPMENT RECEIVED TODAY ppg jor me great fer apa: | 350 Spires; bright crimson Dorothy Per of National Guard to A os er- | The great demand for Flags exhausted our supply yesterday, but we ty gio ogy 5 mae — to ‘get Strategic Point. id tee kine La another supply today, and as long us they last we will issue them FREE, as stated above. Persons al- }_ WASHINGTON, April 5.—The War ‘wler thew pte coon Siegil ng Sa Savings A Accounts here may get flags by opening an account. for some other member of the Department has authorized Department ing. 7 | silo) iat rang ton a eres 12¢ i ; commanders to distribute the National ring shrub. 15¢ Guard troops doing police duty to any golden selon ‘Ol, aateabes tet Ba” strategic points within their districts 25c: saiees.: nies grade; pound....-...---++- ome ven without regard to stae lines. Formerly it had been understood the Spec ial! American American Beauty guardsmen recenly called back into Fed- ‘Sc | gi oo ae — Bushes, in eral service were to be kept within their “Inch pots, 29¢ respective states. VOLO, Ble as bs Ccines a ou L | (Fifth Floor—The Lindell. $6--DETROIT or TOLEDO.--$6 And return. Wabash, April 6 and 7. :

Page 10

> - e 5 aoe = Wa ee AA ae SAY GSS 5D AONMIGCR SAIN IU! PORE la NSS bi. ORE gS BUENO is We 3 Bet Gen PRES 8 ls BN ean Dg Hh SI Oe @ Btn Boor tab liad 3, pity = ba Bie a ae 2. ~ : ‘a 2 rT . “ Y - : ~ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bee a _ ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917 QBridge Guard Shoots Man. fatally wounded by one of the men of Villa to Be Neutral. 10 Knights Templer to Attend Church. . 45 4OUISVILLE, Ky., April 5.—Col. W.| his command on a bridge approach after} EL PASO, Tex., April 5.—Villa will se _ The Knights ‘Templar commanderies| D!ehway and McPherson avenue at _ A. ®olston, commanding the First Ken-| he failed to heed five orders to halt. jan “incorruptible neutral” in the event will celebrate Easter Sunday by attend- o’cloek. Accompanied by Danan they} | we “uc afantry, announced last night of war between the: United States and ing services at the Westminster Presby-| ¥!!! march to the church. ar smidentified man, presumably aj At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. | Germany, it was announced by leaders terian Church, Union and Delmar boule- ont i been shot and probably| Chocolate Maraschino Cherriea” %c 1b.j of the Villa junta here, after the arrival : | vards, at 3 p. m. The Rev. J. J. Can- of a courier with this message direct } \ ; non will preach the sermon. Children] ya return. wr April 6 and 7. i um ” Rho SEE RR from Villa’s camp in Mexico. Villa, ac- ef the Masonic Home will sing. ‘The cording to the messenger, wants Mexico , 4 [i & ¢ + “e a. 2 oe oe by We Are Sole to avoid any entangling alliances. Bec : 7 . ; or ; | ES 4eente r et | “Favors Place Cards and Lunch Sets, for All Occasions. La Salle Friday Bargain. G 2; iy . 5 P " : if owe Pecan Creole Roll, Crystallized Maple : | | hi ne S. ALOE CO ey 513 OLIVE ST. Wafers and Chocolate Cocoanut Patties, —7 —~\ . eS se =" 40c grade, 0c ib. i 4 fi } , | | Sy eee mn , : French Premier Declares It Gives ST. LOUIS et Wi Store Your F urs! | ; : : : KANSAS CITY ai i | OD f/A™ In the Cold Vv. | Feeling Something Surpassing Hl CINCINNATT NA Ma saa e Sere Vous we Marg *« Has Been Accomplished. DETROIT | ape Ee PARIS, April 5.—‘‘We all havg the 606-608 Washington Ave., Thr to Sixth feeling that something great, surpass- ing and of the proportions of a political | event has just been accomplished,” said i Premier Ribot in an address today in | the Chamber of Deputies. - ‘‘Entrance a / into the war with us of the most pacific democracy in the world is an historic fact without equal.’’ a The preeane of Wiliam G. sharp te & Have J ust Balen Uniderpriced 3 for Friday in the presence of William G. Sharp, the American Ambassador, and the other members of the diplomatic corps. The ! ° inisterial bench d bers’ Te ns eee meer regen gi | Dresses ae by right should sell for very much more i ed. | , oo “After having done everything to dem- io yi », ; : a specially advertised price onstrate to us its attachment to peace," RNY: Dy ANE Comprising dozens of ap Pye models in figured ( ll Ribot continued, ‘‘the great American “Bita nation solemnly declares it cannot re- w= Be marquisettes, satins, crepe de chines, taffetas and wool main neutral in this great conflict: be- ‘ _— ry > jerseys—every one a mueh desired material. There $ i] tween right and violence, Safesuah cio A |, i are pleated models, belted models, contrasting colors, es DT stripes, dresses with pockets, new cuff ideas, as well as | various new collars, They come in all wanted sizes, as Jules Cambon Says President Will a ane é MA be Mata Wee Ditedlt ot Wane : { aNUN well as nearly every desirable shading. An excep- , . 7 . s - . Bh i x , Men S Stylish $ $9 Cassimere Suits, $ Wl pine pai Bs cetee bienisice ans | oy] 4g | | Ni tionally rare opportunity at............40........, Hundreds of perfect-fitting 8-plece Suits in the newest styles mer Ambassador to Washington and for men and young men—thoroughly well tailored—of splendid % Secretary-General of the Ministry ot ble cassimere fabrics in a great variety of serviceable colors : 7 and pattern omplete range of Sizes from 30 to 42. Priced Friday : s | Foreign Affairs, made this statement to the American correspondents yesterday: m | “I have no need t lain with what Young Men's $12 Belted Back Suits, $ SoBe og Ws i : ae, @ent’s message. It is a veritable indict- $19 95 \| Newest styles for the young man, as well as the neat, con- servative models for older men—excellent cassimeres,sfabrics in the ment of Germany and the effect it has wanted patterns—also good all-wool Blue Serge Suits in staple ms | produced among the French people is models—all sizes up to 46 stout. Priced Friday at necessarily very profound. Men’s $15 Snappy Easter Suits, ¢ “It will react in the hearts even of those persons who have managed to re- Handsome Suits in all the wanted Easter styles—fauit- #] i i ay main aloof from the passions of this lessly tailored of splendid all-wool cassimeres, Svotches, war, for it establishes in the most pre- cheviots and fine weave blue serges—also beautiful woven- i : : through worsteds—perfect fitting in every respect—complete ¢ s | cise fashion Germany's responsibility. range of sizes. Priced Fridey “We French-have been seeking to es- 3 lish the culpabili j Men’s Excellent $18 All-Wool Suits, $ pH 00} lot wae owe a ue on One of our biggest values for Friday is this group of sought to show how all the efforts of handsome all-wool Suits at $10—excellently tailored through- England, Russia and France to ak a serge—all the wanted patterns and colors—all sizes. Priced peaceful way out were unav alling. The Friday at great interest in the President’s words, Men’ S Fine $22. if Suits, therefore, is in the proof they provide of the ruthless brutality with which the war has been waged by the German Em- eut in the season’s newest fabrics, including fine weaywe biue pire. The President accuses the Ger- ranging from servative styles—elegant pure wool woreted, flannel = iced Priday at ‘ ; ; : weave blue serge fabrics—all sizes. Price which, in our ¢pinion, is the basis of ES H M fe t és thei ational character. Friday arga ns in en’ 2 an Ss uiabeaie: cumiioe but be impressed bv $2 Spring Pants §$ 35 $4.60 Spring Pants $ m™ | the terrific condemnation of our ene- « A great variety of neat Fine worsteds, cassimeres miei contained in the message. Mr. Wii- mans of that profound inhumanity, * SO @ 7 y La ol + ‘ . 4 ~ “ . t E Eo enn ? 3s r ” . s - - ‘ mS re r ‘ " 7 : os reed 3 : ey ae.” ‘ rer 1. ; ae 7” 4 ~ uf > 7, a oy he a : dd ae ¥i m ~ 7 Pe hy é yeeres. Pak rant ate Soe ha P 4 A d (ies ; x a ek" . Tipe rq * s ae er Bias ~ 5 THA oe ye 7 * . P F ete hy ee ¢ * A, d 7 Pe Hy" as kts ae @ th. i apis Ca ie sig RE ope “a iif 12 Cee nn eee ae De ee i a” ‘ . means aon ~ - . . - a 2S es Og an bee eae G : . 7 “x = _ — a . - . eee : ‘ } : ae r ee” SO hee ee 2 ae oe ; Ah Ci, 9 times 55% ‘ a ay a Ny + ee Ym as a t. es “ Swe $s Py 0 ae * abha 4 ai y= 4 ot & mS, Ge, co u¥ aed te tj ene an m “ xe 6 2 nS ae aes ned y aie i. ell nie ca ig re. ect Wore Mee he Ks Sas oof ed base Pon sy ta Se Sots Gs noe og x ‘ ion VER Sore O-ABPD. cB hs Wee 4 N ft bs nae +i s * aes a\ Oe i . nh ae fi ~~ ‘te t . we . - Ce ae site A: ; re re ‘ ss ¥ 7 ‘ 4 : ; 7 Ss He Bo Th win Se ‘ake Cabprae RS ies ' ee h- Be ign ‘ ; , eae oa =e Co . om } Hodis i ig Sg: Re We * ws Rao, } Was Mee, ey | ne neg Be us raat ~ Now “¢ Ur s% ore ay eee etal ae 5 ; " wt ee ae 4 ey eS bi Th Ta eee ts \ er: “ > fe ‘ > ih x iy * ‘ SF ¢ a TPR TST ly: A SURO RIL Temes. Serie CBAs. DANE “— : ia. . ENE ic a Ps. ~ oa Fi * 8 ee % 2 tase) ag: Mace & a a: “ p . sot Ae en tat e ee a, oS ee oa —_ : ee ee " wee a — sauna Ameren ae y ——— sty , — ae - : — _ . . : ae mi hee 4 ay Ss 3 ee ee a oe - ; ea « * ar - 7 . Ee wah pr »", .e na = G . yay mee ne ri 4 are a? re £ ee She ~ oe 7 o 7 y ie pi 4 . = ‘4 a ee 5 /- : . ope FEES IEG go oe ay Ma he ig ; ee 5 * « uv bd ‘ « Rode) Pe * , uns a i OAS Re A Spans, gets ee ice i rae Rye ‘ as m ¥i we : IQ OE SS on U7 etaits bt, - Pl SF ee PRK ‘ - r - a x ey eee oe OS . v AE toesec’ Oey el ow 7 3 4 ‘ * “ee 8 2 3 ee Se ee ey ree ® ee “ a laa *. a, x Ct ey SRY ad : ‘ . et Ree Se ‘ . art 4 v seats 7 aS ; vw i a? t. " rs) Na are ig . " ; “a ad Rone BS Nt Pee ” . 4 - . at 7 x ; ‘“% nfo. aioe ( : i oy hee inne rei ¥ Om, ie stg Nee ‘ eae oe Ry ae a iF F 4 "Ti¥ “sia? el 3 tterns — strong! —— and fancy cheviots are in- sowe nd *in cluded in this group—28 to son madé a difference between the Ger- sewed and well made in , Frid t Priced Friday a man people and those who govern for + tage A hos tg PY pty ; 52. 46. c riday a ipesnt . 2 ithem. For myself I dare not hold the $3 Spring Pants $ .00 $6 Spring Pants $ ermntin people wholly innocent of their | agg dyer oe oper Group of Good worsteds, cassimeres Rich Spring fabrics in and fancy cheviots—in a scores of dressy stripe ef- * rulers’ crimes. There is a saying that wealth of pretty, patterns— fects —-expertiy tatlored. : peoples always have the Governmen: 28 to 52. riced Friday at Priced Friday at _ they deserve. ; “The American people have the Gov- A : ' tl nN 9 Oats © - fe | tot ars aoe 4a ee na ernment they obtained in their great A * ty Oo [en 4 On Se battles for freedom. The German people Ned sities Ys Sot eas | eS — of | mom | are satisfied with an autocratic form of Li,» ee as } | tj | ma | government. Still it is important to as- en, % es A o - x : : 2 em oe | overnme. Suh tie caomege ing ae od * : At this price we are convinced that they are St. Louis’ very — best Coats. sf: 7 2 3 oi En a meee | dam | war is not directed against them, and it THULE a" They have ‘‘character’’ and are very attractive in make and design. Else- | nes | is good that Mr. Wilson’s words will Ji ae | f where you would probably find them priced much higher than our figure of...’ h® . i} | : . . oe AA a 2 » @ @ | bring deep perturbation to those Gov- : ; oo oe eon | a | ernors of Germany who have. spread | és ENG: . | a F oS oo & | & @ | havoc and horror throughout the world. | 3 ete oe | Sah wae «=| | am convinced the mesgage will have i a afiteip ss 3 pees §6| its repercussion in every civilized land. . " i a. . “For us it is a great battle won; one a : | vary Attraxtinely $ | 15 - which must hasten the end of the war a HS ; eS : Priced . considerably. It sounds like a paradox, Bre WR | See but President Wilson’s work is that of a Beak te, Sas Be Nob he Sie good pacifist. [ do not think war can ais Retr | | > +t : , , 7 be made impossible, but in sitting at the ’$3 Easter Suits + =” SEA Dy LIE > m | peace conference he will make war more durable Cassimere Suits in a great , Lt Te ae + Jf % ’ 23) difficult to enter than it has ever been ee Gee eee ote eta as. 2.8 Sy . * AEE | Detore.’ , : ' Choose from velour. checks, gabardines, poplins, serges, etc odelis—sizes annie k he ae ew WS ; | | ‘ etieda Priday at. axes . “a . oii Pee fe. Mens Semi-lined models, faney stitching pointed cuffs, contrasting col- ost of wanted Spring eolors, riced Friday at 5 Ay LS ¢. , Ae ) i & « $4.50 Enster Suite § eh ae AW ad E WEBSTER GROVES MEN 70 DRILL u lars, large novelty pockets and ipeepeable, pt erga aes th vol —— 7 ’ AES a ; at | wesere Will ah brew Mito, ware Four | , «styles—desirable shades of erey and | pa ae | brown—priced Friday at oh: : ae 7 | One hundred and ten Webster Groves + a + . BER EAD men met last night at Bristol Hall in Boys $6 Easter Suits value | oa oe that town and took steps to form a bat- Z € a y 7 ee a. o . y . . ' , , | He | talion as a reserve corps, under the di- excellent novelty mixtures—man 1 E C 1 mM in ce y rection of Gen. E. J. Spencer and Drill- | U ps gh two pair of full- Jined pants—6 to 18 . ri | : ® | master H. H. Simmons. Efforts will be | 2S EL EET MERI Ah PO TR OEE Mae TE Kee PIT At ON tee cee we ced Friday at. made to form four companies of 100 men ¥ . ) ys’ $7.50 Easter Suits $ f — : each. The drilling will be at night on | Seeetne eras. | eal at irege novelty For Boys 2), to s +e . a five-acre tract at Swon and Lockwood at Qa rice ru ip: snsdtiona 2 malxtures—some with two pair knickers $3 SUITS 3 mm | avenues, which will be lighted free by ; pswerers Friday at ST $ : a | the Union Electric Light and Power Co. We purchased the leather for these Pumps, before the decided rise in that ge, Shepherd The first drill will be Saturday night material. Consequently we are enabled to offer tomorrow, White Pumps of s’ $9 Easter Suits checks, pla pokes uisen sp Sane unusual quality at a low figure. Wear them on Easter. get All-Wool Suits are a truly re- broken sizes. Friday The movement grew out of a patriotic arkable value—all tne desirable colors, : ; s and fabrics—many with two $4.50 SUITS $ mm | meeting held last Saturday night at the The dainty Pump, as pictured, 18 ches’ 00 Figen t ise Ket ati, Ay & wid eee eae oe Cees Siege oe » é , ee ~ ‘ Be oy "int Seps J nts—priced Friday at ' Shepherd checks, blue = |city hall, on the call of Mayor Tidd. f genuine ‘‘Blumenthal’’ washable All-Wool and gray ser flan- | The organizatio ill be self- nt re Au-woe! Serge Suits ) Fe, flan . Se eee kid. Comes in all sizes and AA to D nele and mixtures— } in tomorrow and see these excel- tea sizes. Friday : jent All-Wool Blue Serge Suits at $3.95— La Salle Friday Bargain. widths. Very opportune at.... $6 SUITS ; Pecan Creole Roll, Crystallized Maple wp 1 be surprised at the style and qual- riced iday at,, Fine all-wool wors- Wafers and Chocolate Cocoanut Patties, 9750 re Serge Suits $ serge “and "ficnnels : We grade, We, Ip me | Sorored eine 8 pleat hat we YEAR FOR THREAT BY MAIL Hosts of Fresh, Crisp Models in 4 hot Ange sine to — knick- create ced Juvenil . e William Swafford Pleads Guilty to 2 ‘ i ($10.50 w -. Serge Suits $ Topcoats ee ee > SS 4 ; as i pinon-t back Suits in sizés 8 to — William Swafford, 23, 166 Sidney street, | i , pa es 3 _18— Sultiousiy tailored, of elegant soft : a teamster, pleaded guilty in the United . t . : QO | gc Ss alsS * eo blue serge—an extra value Friday oe Juvenile Topooa : utiful [shepherd check, tan Ee, 2 | States District Court today to sending a red materials—trimmed threatening letter through the mail and with ail ’$3 Heavy Raincoats 4 ae Be fmblems—sizes 2 to 10. demanding money and was sentenced to serviceable Raincoats in a neat : a year and a day in ‘Leavenworth Be maitre, full ag h models, mili- es ¢ to 16—complete out- &. $4.60 Juvenile Topooats $. a he a Gaainind ~wikes we tas sting at salabaat and hat, } Nifty little Topcoats—in s ‘ $—popular a twin brother, Walter, 1208 South Sixth riday tan covert and serge. street, threatening him and his wife | "a unless he was given money. It was seaty = eye 9 of heav) $ : signed John and ‘W. L. Swafford. John ? Reefe . is another brother. He has been indict- all-wool ed on the same charge and has pleaded agli emblems on sleeves. Priced Friday a not guilty. He is to be tried May 7 Have Just Arrived, Supplementing Our Already | Very Extensive Assortments 2. hegge Bh ncn. Bes wmigah ge are all of Ine q rgette e new deep collars as well as regulation size ones, also the latest frills as well as fancy jabots. For dressy Easter wae to say nothing of the more practical hes service. Many pleasing colors................. + At Busy Bee Candy Shope Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2c Ib.{ KOSCIUSKO ARMY PLANNED Polish Alliance Preposes te Ratse Division of 100,000 Men. , PITTSBURG, Pa., April 5.—The Polish ric lay 4 Falcons’ Alliance of America, at the = | , | closing session of a special convention All are beautiful Spring models, desirable in every h last night, voted to raise ne "300,000 Nac Bien Phe as = prio respect. They embody style, quality and excellent N. , NW, CORNER EIGHT H AND WASHINGTON AVENUE | | clusko army, which will be offered to workmanship. All are unusual values at.......... the War Department. A tel : was sent to President Wil. son informing him of their Intention. ~

Page 11

*@« aes Se a ho fos ae oe he | - = 5 a ~~ *es6 + See vee - *B« ** °e . rm ee Er UNTRIMMED HATS - pa Of Milan Hemp and Split Japy | Ey closely sewed and well blockeds: aint : small Tur ans and Sailors of a oe. &. ce in all new shadeg:of the sea; immediate owner of the St. Louis Trans- GIRLS WHI E DRESSES, 1. 98 |fer Railway, is hypothecated. President J BELEN TB (1, eae | | Sel lt Ball Bd Balt Beall Balt oa oe oe i, $13.75, $17.50, $20, $22.50 to $25, in This Sale at Hundreds and hundreds of different styles—box pleat- ed—knife pleated and cape collar models—all hand- somely lined. (MATERIALS ; Wool Jersies Wool Poplins Wool Velours Gabardines Poiret Twills Fine -‘Serges Silk Taffetas Plaid Taffetas Gunnyberls Tricotines 5, COLORS. A Gold—apple green—mus- ere oteem. als rose — enta — citron — navies and biacks. Sizes for misses women and stouts up to size 59-in. bust. Ee Bee Eel Ee ee ee ee oe ~~. Ag, 4 **eee *#s *F ese Y he ~« ee oe ee a dl my be “ees $228 be i ee | all edt hot ao a SOMES AOR TEES AE SELES TG EO senor’ Aloe’s views were corroborated by C. |! RY CRED s Of fine batiste, high waisted and coatee ; E. Smith, the city’s consulting engineer, eis: 23 SSE 7 : style, lace trimmed, pleated skirts, ’ , 2 || who cited the record in the Recorder of ' 5s sizes 2 to 14 (Second Floor) we — Deeds’ office to. that the St. , Transfer Railway ia not enumerated GIRLS’ SERGE COATS | : Piai d hecks, silk | yy soubiny =-ohiiaen aud cuffs: the shoes »D O88 ¢ MEDS ix “h | ’ among the securities pledged under the Spring colors; sizes 2 to 14 (2d: Fi.).. Sigicman, ae a? Terminal Association’s nortgage. GIRLS’ SILK POPLIN COATS . What seemed to be a majority against the bills dwindled to three after Presi- ) oft teSsitgees- Of excellent quality heavy silk poplin S iis s32223 and all wool serge, large collars; belted styles; sizes 6 to 14 (2d Fl.).. ts | Buy your Easter Coat and Suit here and don’t wait til] Saturday. Gent Aloe’s speech, which he left the rostrum to make. The motion to send the bills to engrossment was opposed by only three Aldermen—Haller, Rudolph and Udell. Bergt led the fight yester- day and last week, but finally withdrew his objections. Unlike a previous bill on the same sub- ject, the one affecting the Ranken tract does not evacuate the streets traversing the property, but merely gives the Ter- Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction Easter Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. Friday Morning _—€ome Early minal Association permission to use them. In consideration of this privi- lege the Terminal Association cedes to the city the St. Louis Transfer Railway Co., six miles long, with stretches of $1.50: SILK MAi.QUISETTE We have just purchased” elon? of satins, ta ancies; %-inch to @inches cut from an Eastern manufacturing Co; worth up to 40¢ years: special prices 19¢e, 17¢, 15e, hag 10¢e, Sige, 7hee, Ce, 4e and. Easter Noche in Collar and Cuff Sets . Latest showing in organdie and lawi private right of way. This roati is valued at $600,000, and the Terminal Association agrees to pay the city a rental of $30,000 a year for its use in ¢ommon with ofher lines that wish to operate over it. The Transfer Railway extends from Arsenal street to East Grand avenue, connecting all the rail- The Most Complete Stock in St. Louis _| THOUSANDS «COATS |= == Will Be Offered in This Sale Tomorrow at Startling Prices the Mill Creek Valley with those enter- la $8.50 3 E ing North St. Louis. $9.98 new- - S80" | inches wide in all the new Redes. including navy blue, gold, BS, ! lot worth $1.10 te, Copenhagen, blue, tan, Parlor, } living reom, din- hea flame, b ack and , tan, flesh, ing room me with. cut-out Cining room scalloped oores: inc edroom, cial for Friday, yard, 98e. border; $2.50 and ae lot worth 986 ‘ gpecial, each 9 O'CLOCK 2 O'CLOCK SPECIALS SPECIALS 10c Women’s Vests— 25¢ Union Suits—Boys’ Women’s low-neck and Union Suits, short sleeve sleeveless Vests and knee length........ Q5c Silk Socks—Men’s fancy silk ing. quality;. binck, Witty ‘age ev) Men’s Workshirts—Special and mercerized 2 P. M.—Men’s Chambray -_ 4 ors, pair (Main Floor) Socks, in black TF 25c FIBER, SILK , 25c CHILDREN’S shirts to be closed out, and colors A HOSE 14 to 17. Fri- Men’s Shirts—Odd lots of Shirts HOSE day; 2 pe a that sold as high as $1.00; soiled, Double soles, high spliced | Double heels and toes; (Main Floor). .....0..6. but otherwise good Hels; all col- medium ribbed, Men's Balbriggan U 15e black and white, at Garments left dover a ‘ values; special ors and sizes Friday (Main F!.) (Main Floor)., all sizes 6 to 9% lots; usual price 35c, will be offered to Men’s Union Stuits—Men’s Nain- sook Athletic Unions, also bape 75c SILK GLOVES ‘ $1.25 gg teen mow a: you Friday at ...,....,. jersey ribbed Unions; white and Best quality treco silk, double Milanese si ouble tippe Men’s BR. & F. , , : | | black, white, navy, ae heavy truss web; ROOM LOT SALE OF NEW WALL PAPER Suitable for room 12x15; 10 rolls wall, 6 ceillng, 18 yards border. embroidered collars and cuff gned “ Bud tti Lot 4—Oatmeal Paper, with cut- also many beautifully desi Let 1—Back hall and attic 74 pele Brite iy pat $2. 45 colic -s: square and 3.50 value; round patterns with Regular $13.75 to $15 newest Spring styles at .... = yt @es “ 8s @ 6", *"*®@¢ee* * Z e. 7 At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 25c Ib. oo LICENSES, Owen Am Flicton, Ariz nacre B. 5 3180 Lafayette William M. Howard +1005 Brooklyn Novelty checks and fancies, pure Baroness A, rages 4278 Finney Fred Wrigh 2110 Clark wool poplins, fine all-wool serges, Roshie tor Cock reli cr S. Garrison colored velour plaids; apple green, f Lonnie Fritz Winslow, Ind 1 ha Spurgeon, Ind mustard, gold, old rose, citron, Vivian Farmer . . Joseph Thomas Nolan......... _ Garfield Copen., navies and black. Large -f| Agnes B. Volk 4588A Evans . William Smith Belleville, Ill collars and patch pockets. Emma tones Belleville, ith Welton J, Drury .cescoceses Crystal City, Mo Mabel C. Keytcn Crystal City, Mo PrGme CHOTA fo. cc cicecscr ctwd Teme, Mary Lombardo 1207 N. 6th William C. Weiskopf Peoria’ I'| Mrs. Mattie Anna Roberts sige ae Ernest Bobbett Vircie Boone Charles A. Stewart Mt. Vernon. TI Elleta E. Newell . Vernon, Ill u 507 N. Whittier . Emma Purdom ....Frederickstown, Mo ‘| Thomas Edward Win Kansas City, Mo Margaret Frances alker..Kansas City, Mo Horace Green Webster Groves, Mo Mrs. Mary Taylor Webster Groves, Mo ROTI SIRIWOAY 2... ccs sc tasicoree 2943 Market erent. SOOO on caied vce Weusskbecuwn 925 Leonard Clarence R. Kroenlein Clatie C. Weber 5512 St. Louis Sol. Mathes 5283 Vernon Mrs. Rhoda oC. 3735 Wyoming John Robert Smercina 5812 Waterman Tsk Taf eta Coats Lillie GC. Schroeder............. 4541 Chouteau Boyd Minnich 1908 Walnut Included | Silk Taffeta Coats Included Boyd Minnich ...........-...--1008 Walnut WONDERFUL sale! Offering @ Finest qualities—many half silk lined . ) Yeo. V. McCormack ....to a Cc -¢eustomer—tomorrow .. 52h Manchester: empy ema. Children’s re Vv ‘tesinis Ford, $9, BOIZ.N. Lith: tuberculoci« Ages 2 to 6 Soy tas 100 Coats—in $4 and er cwuleee ' ~% 00 Catherine Herkenhoff, S4. 1400 “Mallinckrodt: L ee —cotil sold aba — - '. . Tomlinson, ; JeI® 2526 Coleman; gir Baracks, 3100 Cherokee: «i 2228 Market MeMillan. B210A Henrietta; AL 84: aaat $7 FELT MA An felts 4 ; Sprink- ucepans 4 yards wide; made of cork, rub- ling Hose; 60 ft. floral ticking; Seles LAUND mond -tufted; | $3.84 are. i 1: { ’ length, ber and linseed oi n 6 4 in.: for 2, | ont «25 oes tecelas ee oe ee oe ee) 2 me 5 he 2b 5 witz. ;, Pe mami 5219 Louisiana: gir). variety of patterns, sq. yd.. oheek . Bentzinger, 3455A Dunnica; aes i Gansman, 6108A Virginia: gir S. and KF. ' Rygalski, 12822 N. 10th; boy. and K. Gavenzenski, 1023 Cass; boy. PAOMP MP RHO MOOSE RAH Og wn Fe 5 al Ml 7h - > be | Bg sane PERMITS. 4531 Lauiniane: sclerosis. Women’s $3.50 Pumps and Slipsers Fane Strap Slippers an Pumps patent and "8 beaded and Saekfe 00 trimmed; « Saal 10 O'Clock Special 15¢ Faney ee me eee lt Beall Daal Beall Del - os Dress Voiles i to $ (Base Mil Remnants of Fancy Dress >. ungalow socks ment) in stripe plaide and figures: tiftul ot pate "hastinent), ot Tot my bs fine yarns, in « $1.50 Bovs’ terns ‘ sale ‘ SS : I o'clock; special, per gard ' short lengths: spectal, School Shoes per yard (Basement) . bal matory 05 + ig td 1 Check; rem- eavy leather soles; gg lengths of wide lasts: regular fine assortment * $1.50 value; all sizes, small che 10 to 13% and (Basement). 10¢ (Bane- 99p x Ae a ment). ; Values to $8.50 : oe bicOreth. 36, 7508 Wormouti heart dtsease. Striped Silk Taffetas— Bg nn i ey eye Plaid Silk Taffetas— Josephine ‘Beas 79 ee en a ; nephritis. i pte Ste hetae oeaies Biisebeth | Lubinsky, 47, 3554 Pennsylvania: -Wool an oth rts In over 75 different Spring iscase tolin, 29, “SiS Cologne: _tebevemsesi™. gon, TO, tt stylee—in this sale tomor- w Mill Remnants of 36-inch Percales; standard cloth; n 14 se’ “Yue uberculosis. Encchelmever, i 21 Shenandoah; catfedine Rogte, 1. 1217 North Market; em- ie ‘atherine Vogel. 71. x Allen; accident i Tera stn, 80, 1813 Blesxow clerosts. ARRIRIRIRYALL BRANDS°OF SEWING MACHINES, 75 A WEEKIG S oa ' ; jsvirdte Berninger., 32; 244 St. Loule; hernia al tal t at Leal Vaal ball Bow - seem ‘ee ee ee ae oe he: hue ee eh ene ee ee ee eee eee oy Pau een es i Seta +3) . ie 7 A et o ar ee HB v . : ruchith tempo cpe. nana aahaottetepianitae ie faveael in ati Kies maeoke ves

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THURSDAY-EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. — ———— at 2400 North Jefferson avenue, his bar-| by a robber. A gold watch valued at $00 tender and three customers were held up| and about $40 were taken. ~~ TFoUR SALOONS AKD DRUS STORE. Etiow to Obtain Nice, ‘ Necessity of Laboriously i” a Them Out ~-_ Large Ones Without Digging of Ground. , WiLL Some h all grown people how to obtain ngle or tish worms to fish with large = vithout cated to take them from the Poms me touth Seventh street. John i dir for them. Sicm one of my secret (.i@dres and 10 cents admits you from 8 a ”. to S& vw. m.. any week day, at hall, es ’ Magann,- eer. Il would not take $5 for my know- atl ug how to get them. T iris tvartinetnnil, published in the me local newspapers, secmed so freighted e with promise that a _ reporter who is —a : ER TIMES IN SIGHT SYou Do Not Have to Be a iMillionaire to Dress Well. The Globe Is Going to Sell’ Fpomertow | ’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits..8.75 v en's and Young Men’s All-Wool ‘mea 8 : ’ : Novelty Pinch-Back Suits n’s Cassimere Suits.......... 5.00 . Men's All-Wool Blue Serge _— : 2 : Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Knicker Suits 3.95 Boys’ Cassimere Norfolk Suits. . .1.90 ‘Men’s Khaki and Cassimere Pants.95¢c & ott Blue Overalls and Jumpers, 69c bys" Rah Rah Hats 25c fen’s Fancy Shirts fond of fishing visited Magann at his | angleworm studio to were his secret out of him. The patriarchal custodian of the deep, dark piscatorial mystery at first was extremely non-committal. Adroit questioning failed to lead him into a trap. He made it clear that there was only one way to come into ‘the precious knowledge of how to catch anglewornis without digging. Required jo Sign Pledge. The seeker after truth must sign one of his pledges. The opportunity to do this could not be enjoyed until the in- quisitive one had crossed the palm of the worm savant with a 10-cent piece. “The secret is cheap at that price,” said Magann. ‘#n fact, it’s worth $5 to any man.” The reporter handed over the neceesary dime. He then was re- quired to sign fhe following printed promise of secrecy: Family Pledge. - I pledge my sacred word of honor. I will never give John Magann’s se- cret of how to get large size angle : or fish worms without having to : dig in the ground for them, to no “HELD UP AND ROBBED OF $227 Watches, Stamps and Bottle of Heroin | Also Taken; Customers Put in Icebox, Frank Mazzaro, a saloon keeper at 2200 Carr street, obeyed when ordered by a robber to throw up his hands. The robber took $62 from the cash register and a watch and $6 from. Mazzaro’s pockets, Three robbers held up Harry Gold- man and two customers in Goldman's drug store, 1356 North Garrison avenue, and took $65 in cash, $10 worth of two- cent stamps and a bottle of heroin. George Henfling, a saloon keeper at 2630 Elliot avenue, and two customers were held up by a youth who trembled as he covered them with a revolver. He took $14 from the cash register and fled. Two robbers locked Paul Braun, sa- loon keeper at 3867 Kennerly avenue, and two of his customers in the icebox ane | took $40 from the cash register. Pa. rancis O’Brien, proprietor of a aasogn: CHILD'S TONGUE} BECOMES COATED WHEN CONSTIPATED If cross, bilious, sick, feverish, or full of cold, take no chances. WATCH °“we wun save You | MONEY . FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BIG SUGAR SPECIAL 15 ibs. best Sugar.... With Purchase of 3 lbs. College Brand Coffee $].00 BUTTERINE Best Brand Colored Butterine, Ib...., 5-Ib. pail Uneolored Butterine, per Ib 5-Ib. pail Save 10c Ib. by using coloring yourself. Regular value 20c Special Brand COFFEE _ Fancy Santos 3 Lbs: 49¢e TUNA FISH Besular 20c values 35¢ | de Mag 30c two cans PINK SALMON, tall cans, 14e, regular 20c value. fancy sugar corn; can Domino Shoepeg Corn; sie 25c ular lic value; 2 cans for. Elk or Hart Brand; extra 12¢ extra value White Ribbon, extra sifted; a 20c quality PEAS Pilot or Hart- nt Oe Roxane Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs.. 25¢ Spaghetti; regular 10c package, 2 for HEBE MILK Com- pound; large cans; a big bargain Polish, cons; 108 ular 25c value; Oc bottle Pineapple; No. 2 fan- ey; Elk brand; sliced Snider’s Catsup; resg- PRUNES eer 4g td fruit; quality ; Te ( HU = Nese 7 ' V4, | Extra CU : HAH HUCUANNN ‘Wouldn’t you like . to have an extra ‘ 2 : S ¥ a % BO Fa : ie 5 a Bats oe brea seve - | ad = - ree he * * in ¥ : . x a . « iy = : ¥ : hes ; R 5; % 6 ny : c , as 4 > ee * Se AT 4 a \ > Ps " , a ' | Z ¥ ’ . % or x ‘ ! xe Ya es Easter Novelties and Importatiois. > : : ake your selecti . order Cook's . a ects alt. EMPLOYERS ADVISED TO HEED HUMAN RIGHTS IN LABOR POLICY American Cham- Se. pagn New York Public Service Commission Sold Evergwhere— Counsel Tells of Néw Viewpoint Served Everywhere ‘ oan ae vere Here. | 2 Julius Henry Cohen, special counsel AMERICAN for the New York Public Service Com- “WINE CoO. mission, in the settlement of the street St. Louis, U.S.A. car strike in New York City last year, spoke before the Chamber of Commerce at the Planters Hotel yesterday on the prevention and settlement of industrial disputes, He borrowed a phrase from President Wilson’s war message, with respect to human rights and property rights, and used it to illustrate his point of view that human rights must always be placed above property: rights in labor {| controversies. He urged business men and employers of labor to study the viewpoint of their employes, to give “el their employes chances for advance- = p e & ment, to train them for different kinds 2 of work and to recognize the fact that they had the moral right to organize & Saturday | 9° & Washington Ave. 16 Gi Cass Ave ia a ea a a LL A A : ¢ 4 a ; & - £2 : se i x - 4 4 4 y & » E. . oF ee 4, + : ‘ ; . = #i baat 7 a: nid 3 aye we S - fe & ‘- + ; ; mF ‘4 , . a ig es . $ 3 a " ag bh eres AG ae 3 ; 4 a 4 f - * 5 7 } : ‘ & A 4) Re | c ’ . 4 , * ; . ; . mm f , of : | ! y ; Z ; : iS ‘ fs . , ‘ z . 2 2% ern tae ’ v ~~ NW * : we £eA. re . - d ¢ ; WE GIVE , EAGLE @ | | STAMPS SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES — You Save $5 to $10 on All | ‘“Worthmor Coats As they are $20 and $25 values, though sold for _ Last Call_to Supply Your Demands i in EASTER FOOTWEAR Never before have our stocks beéh so complete with a wonderful array of all the latest Footwear creations for men, women and children. Plenty of extra salesmen assure you prompt service for Friday and Saturday. White Shoes | Women’s Pumps : | New. creations in lace or PATENT OR DULL button White Canvas Boots , A complete array of the that will surely appeal to newest. Spring creatio the girls and parents alike’ hoice of covered wooden —arranged in. three groups Feenih Louis heels, according to sizes... rials for Spring and every Spring color and style. ray ne up fea aatoedal de IM ij Woah ih { i; eee | uly Ui Nh Bd bid: Siddall ws spd dha te ANT LL ies ja Sizes 2% to 6, ‘92.25 INFANTS’ SIZES 1 to 5........6... CHILD’S SIZES 3 to 8........4.-65 Roman Sandals If you are looking for a rare bargain buy one, of our ‘Worthmer” Suits at CHILD'S SIZES 8% to 11......... _ This celebrated line is on sale at Sensen- brenner’s exclusively and it provides un- * commonly good styles and values. ‘‘Worthmor’’ Suits will interest the woman who wants to dress well yet economically. Choose from poplins, silk taffetas, gabardines, mannish serges, checks, novelties and mixtures. MISSES” SIZES 15 4 to Scagiraie ae ono 0 oe In St. Louls between persons who want to buy and those who have some- thing to sell. ie through the Post-Dis- patch Want aA. Last Sunday the half as many as appeared in the Post-Dis- patch alone. ‘ Phone your Want. Call 6600—Olive or " § Cena oF Mave H with your'Grugsist. j ‘Oem oI OME =IGc ‘ 00000 oro eo no oon LO a i pre EA cect rae i le eRe etiam clot nmap cue Ecige deene opm A tm eg er See Bis LHPGEP ois Cora y Sat:

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———S Justice of Peace 52 Years. : PEORIA, Il, April 6—William H. Mil- er, Democrat, of Chillicothe, has been lected Justice of the Peace after , nen Russia Releases Hostages. | LONDON, April 5.—Reuter's Petrograd correspondent says: “The _ Provisional Government has ordered the release of 500 hostages captured in enemy terri- tory. The Government considers it an ? 52 consecutive years. he aa heen Pe ; ee Ee eee ers ‘ AOE Spm 4 ia a es ees ea lenin” Yue ani, he =< + ¥ pega FFEL ~ CLEAN, SWEET AND ~ FRESH EVERY DAY Drink a glass of re of real hot water beforé breakfast to wash out poisons, ere ee Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. What a glorious condition to attain, and yet how: very easy it is if one wiki only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flush- ing. out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone whether ailing, sick or well, should each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it to wash from the. stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigesti- ble waste, bile and poisonous toxins ; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri- fying the entire alimentary canal be- - fore putting more food into the stom- ach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermenta- tions, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast. While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phos- phate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flush- g of all the-inside organs. The millions of people who are bothered with constipation, bilious spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store which will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a pro- nounced crank on the subject of in- ternal sanitation.—ADYV. A YOUR JeasTeR SUIT N OUR EASY TERMS ‘Stylish Clothes for Men, Women & Children OUR PRICES ARE pyle AS LOW AS. ANY CASH STORE “Open Every Evening t EARLY VICTORY PREDICTED ‘says: Until Easter STAR GREDIT GLOTHING CO. 713 WASHINGTON AVE. OVER CONRADS GROCERY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Washington University SMITH ACADEMY - Smith Academy was established by gift of James Smith throuyga Dr. W. G. Eliot, Chancellor of Washington University, under the following condition: ‘‘That said building shall be known as the (James) Smith Academy, a depart- ment of Washington University, so long as the educational interests of the University require the con- tinuance of such a department.” In the judgment of the corpor- ation of Washington University the time has arrived when the ex- cellence of the city public schools no longer requires the continuance of such a department. The Corporation has therefore by its vote on March 30, decided to discontinue said school, to take effect at the end of the present emic year. MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL The Manual Trainin School was established tn 1879 as a branch of the Polytechnic Depart- ment (now the School of Engi- neering). While the ordinance es- the school mentioned, at time contemplated, various kinds of instruction, em- sis was pee upon manual ining as necessary prepara- tion for Engineering courses, and the period instruction was lim- ited to three years. The ordinance specifically stated that instruction in ual Training School believed them only a dream. The Rus- sia of the Czar only desired to dominate ' America joining us never awakened en- | thusiasm. . We could see no relation between the th should be extended to the students in any uri the of the Univer- sity. Du the operation of the th of the course voarh, ‘and Inetruction has netruction has given to both preparatory uate students. emand from }.reparatory ts has, dur the 3 recent years, | bean ty "funy sup li by the city chool 8, he age oration at its BR emr oem March 30th, deter- mined to modify still further the instruction given by the School, confining its service to the un- uate departments after the ration of the present academic year. The Manual Training School, eommencing with ® autumn semester, will in ture give its _ tneptruction at the Manual ining Shops on the University campus. April 2, 1927, , ry E. A. ENGLER, Sec. to the Corporation. resolved to abolish slave VER PRESIDENT'S DECISION FOR WAR Tauride Palace Filled With Shouts and Hurrahs When News of It Is Received. Analogy Drawn Between Posi- tion Taken by New Democracy and That of U. S. PETROGRAD, April 5.—News of the impending intervention of the United States in the war was first received at Tauride Palace, where a council of soldiers and workingmen’s deputies was in session. ~The announcement evoked a storm of applause and soon the entire palace echoed with shouts and hurrahs Impromptu meetings were at once held in the foyer, where orators explained to the soldiers the enormous importance of President Wilson’s declaration. Dr. Paul Miliukofr, the Foreign Min- ister, when he received the news, said: “This was expected, but I do not know how correct the f!nformation is. The ideal side of the war is once more em- phasized by the intervention of Amer- ica. For me it becomes still clearer under these circumstances that without victory there can be no peace. There is no doubt that each new intervention hastens the denouement. Sees Early End of War. “If there are no further waverings and if the new attempts of the Ger- man Chancellor are taken at their prop- er value, and as they ought to be taken —that is to say, as provocative attempts —then we, in co-operation with all na- tions striving to realize ‘the highest ideals. of humanity, shall swiftly and surely approach a victorious econclu- sion.” Michael Rodzianko, president of the Duma, said: “T welcome the decision of the United States. America’s intervention on the side of the Powers at war with Germany is the best guarantee of an early vic- tory over the Germans.”’ Street manifestations occurred through- out Petrograd in honor of the occasion. The Bourse Gazette, in an editorial, “The United States joining in the; coalition against Germany is especially significant at the moment of the “Ru8- sian revolution. The United States, In proceeding against Germany, hac no aims of conquest, annexation or im- perialism. The intervention is to the fullest extent democratic opposition to German militant imperialism. Draws an Analogy. There is an inevitable analogy between the position of the United States and the position taken by the Russian democ- racy. Against Germany now are all the reat democracies of the world. *. hile the imperial Government pre- vailed, President Wilson’s lofty watch- words were burning torches lighting the dark and bloody ways of humanity. We and suppress; therefore the prospect of It was considered a possibil- ity only from the viewpoint of futility. aims and methods of the Rasputin-Pro- topopoff regime and the fair, firm aims of American democracy. “Quite different are the thoughts and feelings now awakened In us by Amer- ica. Now that the chains which bound Russia’s spirit are broken, Russian dem- ocracy is dominating the country.’’. Ibsen’s Friday Bargain, Assorted Chocolates” assorted ene lades, assorted Buttercups, We pound. CANADA WELCOMES ESTRANCE OF UNITED STATES INTO WAR Former Premier Laurier Praises Pres- ident’s Message and Predicts Closer Friendship Between Nations. OTTAWA, Ont., April 6.—President Wilson’s message is one of the most important contributions since Lincoln’s time to the literature of freedom and democracy,” Sid Wilfred Laurier, former Liberal Premier, declared in a state- ment here. “It is greatly inspiring to the free peoples of the world who are battling for the rights of civilization against the tyranny, autocracy and ma- niacal efforts of Prussianism. “The entrance of the largest demoo- racy of the world into the arena com- | pletely extinguishes any fleeting hope | for victory that Germany may have foolishly held, and, if as I hope and be- lieve, it tends to shorten the conflict, it is a great humanitarian act. “To the Canadian people the event is one of very considerable importance. Ft means that the people of the North American Continent will fight shoulder to shoulder in a common cause and from that we may naturally expect closer friendship and sympathies with all the | benefits that will flow therefrom. “The President's action will carry all the more weight because it was not dic- tated by sudden impulse. It was the deliberate expression of what had be- come an imperative duty, Like Lin- coln in the summer of 1862, who, though mitted to many clamorou fmpatient abolitionists and waited for the most opportune moment,’ the Presi- dent also waited, and he has now the proud satisfaction of unanimous support from all sections of the American peo- ple, the German’ element not excluded.”’ $6--DETROIT or TOLEDO--$6 a Will Give Wife Jewish. Divorce. SING’ SING, N, , an April 5.—To free his wife from Jewish law that would § pen {°F 82 orthodox Jewish divorce. Schuster S ‘s awaiting electrocution for murder of Mrs. Rose Zamki of Brooklyn, | %, come the rich rewards of life—health, weak, when your natural heritage is : ‘ calmly sub- ; $ And return. Wabash, April 6 and 7. $ ; $ injustice to imprison people whose only | offense is fidelity to their own states.” Red Blood | Makes Life Worth While A sensible regard for your bodily welfare—reguiar exercise, sleep, fresh air, a well-balanced diet, and Pepto-Mangan “The Red Blood Builder” will make your blood red and keep it so. To red-blooded men and women wealth, happiness, prestige. The red- blooded man controls his daily tasks as if by a lever or a push-button. The red-blooded woman is as completely mistress of her varied daily life as the red-blooded man is master in office or factory. ‘Don’t allow yourself to become strength, Build up your blood with lar exercise, was air, rest, a well- ba anced diet, an ‘Pepio Mangan ‘*The Red Blood Builder’’ Pepto-Mangan is a ved blood food. It increases the number of the red blood cells and their capacity to carry and distribute nourishment to ‘every cell and tissue of the body. Pepto-Mangan clothes ae old phrase, “family rem- edy,” with a new mean- ing, for it is a splendid general ton- ic and appe- tizer for the feeble, thin- blooded men, women and children. It is easily assimilated and exceed- ingly pleas- ant to taste. Pepto-Mangan is endorsed by the medical profession. There are many substitutes and counterfeits. But gen- uine Pepto-Mangan can be procured ° in the original bottle and sealed package shown above, bearing the name Gude. For sale at all drug stores. y* + CP in COOL PLA GUDES mn Mane M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York. | DE BALIVIER® AV. Friday, Saturday and Monday Specials Loose-Wiles Cocoa Dainties, fetton, rasty Wafe CAKES :i="r carter rere APRICOTS MOLL'S STANDARD he, finest miliea: FLOUR” Graham Crackers, Cheese Sandwiches, Fig Bars, But- ter Prom Afternoon Teas, Matinee Biscuits Vanilla Zwieback and K big 10c pkgs.; special Marshmallow D ainties, Per- 13¢ Pancy selected fruit; peek: TA in ne; 320 @ syrup; big N 18¢ cans; c value: special Can. alt tes ior bread and pas- tries; ouy now as atin. G5 69" se gf 99 $5. 25 COF F | Ei meen AA ge by geen fresh roaste aily; so most places at 30c and 35c Pe 200 Strictly fresh, coun rd receipts. Special. dozen. Ae Goose Esse, EGG 3at APPLES "ery Red. large size; specia Fan Cal; + anil LEMONS **' g Bien dozen. 0t| ONIONS New Texasj yellow: pound o 5 CORN Sunbonnet Wis. Sweet Sugar Corn, tender, good fila- You surely’ will want one of these nice Hams for Easter: whole or half, Lb. 25e Can, 12¢ | Baking RICE Powder Fancy whole head, Delmar Club, Jack | pearly white grains. yros oF Shepard's. | Special, hia cans, 19c 4 ibs., #Se Peas—Delmar Club F ney a June, medium size,’ tender “and! good 15¢ flavor. Special, per can extra Pineapple—Del Monte, sliced: quality; in very heavy syrup. 15¢ 3 Special, Succotash—Sterlin beans mixed). (corn and Brand ood Special pack, No. 2 cans, 8 for 35c or, can. C Salmon. Cutlets—Fisherman Brand; rich and oily, Special, oval cans Olives—Selected Spanish Queen, mammoth size. Special, per qt... Peaches—Moll’s Pride, White Cling; large beautiful halves, in heavy syru 22c value. Special, Be 2 for 35c; or, can Asparagus—Lilac Brand, Cal, medium size, tender spears; No 20¢ 2% sq. cans, per can Round cans; Cal. pack, in oil. Special, 10c cans, 9c; or, .. . 95 3 for Shrimp—Delmar Club, wet for salads; this sale, per can Spaghetti—Heinz; Italian style; and serve. Special No. 1 cans, 9c; Pork and Beans—Snider's, with toma- to sauce. Per can, pack; Mince Meat—Delmar Club; densed: reg. 10c pkKgs., 2 for PD. C. Table Sauce, % pte a eees White oenant Mustard 8-0f Norw. Appetit Silds, 15c ty 2 Bon eless age Herring, per Ib... 20e Campbell's Veg. Soup, Species. can, ae Holland Herring, dozen . 350 and 45c OLD CROWN WHISKEY ' FREE—To introduce this we will give Virginia Dare Bottle 47¢ Crest Cocktails, Manhattan and Martini; $1.25 value. C Full quarts Sorghum—K yana; gyre pure; 15¢ special No. 5 cans, Bird Seed—Delmar as Big with fish bone; 10¢ pkgs., for Pickles—Sweet Gherkins., Special, per quart May onnaise—Pompeian; reg. 25c pkgs. Special " outtle large Eggs Dyes—White Rabbit; assorted 10¢' colors; reg. 5c pkgs.; 3 for Checolate Eggs—Fancy decorated: cach 10¢ and 25c Cream filled 8 for 10¢c Plain, per doz. Cake Flour—Roxane; finest for cakes and pastries. Big 44-oz. pkgs.; 23¢ a 30c special, per pkg Buttered Wheat—A delicious breakfast cereal; large 10c pkgs., or, Matches—Headlight Parlor; large 5e boxés: 3 for Chicken Feed—Purina Scratch. Special per 100-lb. sack, $8.10; or, 10 Ibs. Shoe Polish—Bixby’s Jet Oll or Shino- la: 10¢c value,. Special, 15¢ 2 for Cleanser—Japo; large reg. 6c cans. 10¢ Special, 3 for Catsu Wagner's: made of the finest full ripe tomatoes; 8-oz. bottles H. & H. Carpet Cleaner, 15c bars, 10c¢ Blue Enamel Washboards, each.... .38e Wizard Carpet Cleaner, 9c: 3 for 25c Matzos, 14-oz. pkes., special Kellogg’s Bran, 25¢ pkgs., each. Lux, pure soap in flakes, pkg Straight, reg. Full Ots. $i $1.25 value. a %-pint free with every quart. marneta WHISKEY cation. $2,175 California Wines; Special this sale, large ~ bottles 25¢ Pabst Export Milwaukee Beer °:"*.2.$1.25 Watch for Our Ad. in Monday’s Star and Thursday’s Post. six varieties. = Za Z . Gs Ulm Wtttrvvee mS Are you a saver of these Stamps of greater value? If not, start tomorrow. Two will be given instead of the customary . one. A book of 1000 is worth o sof “- = =a 6 REA AE : wa é ¥ és b ™ Vea vy 50 in cash or $3.00 in goods. Reed Pullmais As pictured above, a .most un- usua] value\at the price quoted, Has reclining back- sleeper, foot \well a 4 * The Splendid ‘DOF OLD” 3] 44 upholstered in\ Rep Con tuditt~-conkanal with 12-inch steel (rubber-tired) wheels, - < 4 Shown 3 % : On Easy Terms of $4.00 Cash— 75c a Week =r A set of extreme spefinens; giving « reality two sets of furniture in one, as it a of a Davenport which can aatanity be conve into a bed, when required, - The set includes sil arm -chair n° and rocker. to- match, finished in * Golden Oak and covered with sea es leather. tensive variety. Confirmation Dresses Beautiful new styles in ex- $12.95 & Up In the Nick of Time for Easter Shoppers Comes an Extraordinary 600 Coats A wonderful purchase by our buyers now in New York, rushed to us by fast express. =. a ale o 610-612 Washington ’ More than fifty different fashionable styles of cloth and silk - that he bpugnt the lot. stylish models. The values are sensational, to put it mildly. No matter for what purpose you require .a -coat, whether for street socom for motqring, for afternoon -or for any other occasion, you will ‘find dozens of suitable and extremely The most. popular and desirable Spring colors are included—gold, tam, rose,. gray, magenta, honey, Copen., brown, navy, black and mix- These. Coats Are Both $19.75 Had these Coats been ordinary $15, $19.75 and $25 garments, our coat chief would not have been interested in them. It was only because the styles were so beautiful, the fabrics of such splendid character and the price far below normal, ' Among the materials you will find are velours, wool jersey, gunniburl, loopine, novelty tweed, checks, serge, gabardine and many stunning ef- fects of silk taffeta and silk faille. Avenue Summer Furs Wraps, Stoles and Scarfs of various popular pelts; $19.75 & Up me — pepeeennee ol Calling the Attention of Last-Mi inute Easter Shoppers to an Important Sale of __ 225 Sample Trimmed Hats Most of hice Hats are priced less the actual cost making, not con- sidering the material employed. | : Po The assortment comprises salesmen’s and showroom samples, Street Hats Sport Hats th All the new colors and black Raaccecneneccecetettetenseececeseenseseseseneeceseesestesssece 00000000 00 0008 including models for misses, young and middle aged ladies, in Hi : Dress Hats Quite a few hand-made styles are included, and one phi : dred beautiful creations from higher-priced lines in our | ¥ regular stock have been added. has ae zm = : i i i i a a a i oi a ee i a a a, yy “fy re: Dt ghant yd am aiePrge Prerties PS PS le pei ta agen, Nts OSRFSARAN, CSN et re c8 £0 ee se uf. ee ie wa = ti te AR nD ie - ww =

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a — ae _— RE Pheiig vc Re aoe ee , ‘ , : : ene aa lad a ‘ , : LL OTOL! OE CENTRO I I AS OS RR: Te qgnr~aneumens : ‘ = sg : Natta TE ~ 8 EE RENE ny es we Sree er + em . ~ a ——e rene Seeneeeeaanes _ —— SL TR oe _ : —- . - et Ne RRR one - ‘ RE | ER enw 7 + . - . EF earns = ~~ ~- -, cae Peers v as od een " . os - Ere we aT Tee & a ee eee ee ee a a ey 4 ‘Ps eet THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. _ 89c meena Chain, heart and cross, heavily gold | plated; warranted to wear 5 years; set with stones in amethysts, garnet, emer- ald, jet, topaz, ete.; neatly boxed. = Main Floor, Aisle 9 White Pique Coats, Friday Special, $1.95 For little tots up to four years; Empire or straight styles, some with yoke, hand embroid- ered collars and cuffs. _ Children’ s Washable = Friday Special, $1.00 in white, pink, biue, maize, Copen., green and rose; several different shapes; em roidery edging or stitching in contrasting Pique or Rep; shades;. ‘sizes 1 to 6 years. Women’s Ready-to-Wear BANDED HATS Usual $2.95 and $3.50 Kinds sag $2.00 Friday at =~ One hundred and twen- ty-five Coats, Emptre or belted, of serge, woo! ig : lin and granite cloth; in Co . Navy, tan, Yrose an chnoke. Also includ- ed are a few sample Silk Coats with neat collars and cuffs of white pique. Sizes 1 to 6. Children’s Coats — Friday Special, $5.95 Cloth or silk, some samples, many - styles, sizes to 6 years. rd Floor At F Tah ES Co., and Easter Shopping Should Ce whites in This peas Ste ee mem meet am me ae ee Oe ee NR om fh oy P -" } ages e i at p Sox “ae Pe. Bs ot ie, - bs * os : ; ; P a 7 ee ae, a ’ , a , 4 for. gh **? t . This page full of attractive Laster offerings on personal wearables as well as home / . . | Say og = PP ERR ay minted necessities points to worth-while savings. The Friday Special price tickets wilt direct you to countless unadvertised specials that have also | | .. been prepared. for Friday’s eager shoppers. | , “Ea | Ls «Women’s $2.00 a a a ‘Kid Gloves pecist 91.09 Water . Seva quality, per- fect washable ‘Kid Gloves, in - pearl white, new tans and maple shades: $1. 25 “Surety” ‘Silk Gloves, 1.05 Wxtra heavy. ‘quality, Milanese | Silk Gloves, - with * Main Fleer, me 2. Women’s New aoe Lace Boots sett $3.40 - Sea Island cotton, 8-inch pattern; turn soles with white Cuban heels; all: sizes. Women’s .3-Button ‘Oxfords nents Welts seat $2.65 . Patent vamp, with dull back; dull vamp’ with .gray kid back, also allover battleship gray; all sizes; exceptional values..: : | “ Second Fleer a A very practical and fashionable . overgarment, ‘light -m weight, with enough warinth for cooler days; all-wool pliable fab- rics, in the newest shades of blue; ‘brown, green, : gray, tan and olive; % length, with half belt and’ | pinch-baek style; silk .. = = —. || yoke and tailored en ( grat Laser Sis i fats || —hand-tailored; shape- Men’s “Porosknit”’ Dia ga oh 33 to 46. A ——$————_—————— Fe is OES ps very special offering for Union Suits Friday. eS ae Genuine Bain *¢Poro knit?’ ie HVADAQSVUQDETESANUINGNH400004 OOESLiHGU BOLL TOSUELOUEDSHTOTSNHOERD 9054 SOULE HEE PRESET SOMOS EHALAT = mm mT MU et Qualities Unduplicated Under $16. 75, $79. 75 and: $22 50 An unusual purchase of several hundred from a leading coat maker of New. York makes this offering possible; cleverly styled coats of wool serges, pop- lins, whipeords, velours, Burella ‘eloths, novelty checks and plaids; some of the styles belted in the newest ways; others flaring gracefully ; coats for sport, motor and general utility wear; in the brightest Spring colors and black and blue. punt eure rc me cre ee ———————— 7 = Blue Serge Norfolk § Suita | white oe ' @eru, . short sleeves, idee: a ae | ankle, % or knee: length; slight. ‘As an Easter $6. 50 seconds. | Special Friday Very dressy-look- ing Suits of splendid quality blue “serge; coats in the new pinch-back models, full-lined knickers; -Men’s New Oxfords splendidly tailored ei $4 35. | and silk sewed throughout; sizes 6 to 18. if Boys’ Blue Serge ! Friday Special at $3, Nobby Coats. 2% to 10 years; all-w fast-color serge; double breast- ed style, with half bel Main Fleot, Aisle 7 peut a Priced ee ktcks 5] Ragas or black: medium or En- glish toe shape; new patterns; all sizes. Third Fleor \ Se¢eond Floor Lei Se | ~ ——. | Girls’ Spring Suits Very Specially Priced Friday... Wool Panama spect O9C Just 750 yards of all-wool 50-inch Chiffon Panama, in ~e apple green, brown and Burgundy. 89c ; no mail’or phone orders accepted. $1.85 Black Satin, $1.59 40 inches wide; splendid quality black satin duchesse; soft, bright finish. “in solid colors; $6.75 They come in sizes 12 to 14 years. only; odd lots originally’ priced/to™ $15.00. Of serges,, gaberdines, novelty oie and black / and white checks; Nor- | folk and box coats with belts and pockets, pleat- ed skirts. Girls’ School Coats, Friday, $3.45 Of black and white checks, lined CSreugh- out; blue and rose lin collars; sizes 6 to 10. Girls’ ] Decmen, ae Boys’ Milan Straw Hats Friday Special $1 00 Hand- blocked Hats, in, six styles, ies: navy and white; splendid for Easter and dress wear. ~ Men’s $3.00 Derby Hats, $1.85 . Classed as seconds because of slight imperfections. Ten styles of self-conforming and feather-weight ; black only. Main Floor, Aisle 8 ’ Boys Norfolk Suit Splendid wearing and looking Suits for boy = to 17; .ancy cheviots tn light me- dium’ colors; various; oat erns. Boys’ Wash 8 $1.19 New Spring efocie/te aomey | : $ Tucker and Ju orfol Of exeellent quality ma médwie: all sorts aT ablek come . dras and pereale in nobby binations and plain white; sizes striped ‘combinations, with 3 to 8 ‘soft and stiff cuffs, sold Boys” Slip-On Raincoats, Friday, tee paey | re bject to slight imperfec- : ERT ‘ yeas » ae 1B PY Of tan and gray fabrics with stra| Ache j i GA tions, sizes 14 to 17. cemented seams; pony eny ee collars, | ) . Main Floor, Aisle 10 7. A very unusual lot: of> $1 to $1.50 Sample Undermuslins ' MEN'S SHIRTS thc Specially Priced Friday at» to match; sizes 6 fo 1 j Women’s Gowns, En- velope. Chemise’, and .Reps.and .chambrays white and checks;’ size 10 years; $2.50 value. - Thire Fleor | ery special at Main Fileor, Aisle 1. ee CALCIO CTS Splendid $1.50° Umbrellas Friday Special $1.15 2000 of them—a very special offer. proof American taffeta, both for men and women, with handles Covers of best quality rain- of natural wood, Mission and sterling-silver trimmed fancy shapes. They are tight rolling and have cases to match. Limit two to ‘each buyer. No phone or mail orders accepted. Main Floor, Aisle 4 Petticoats; made ‘of: In the. Basement ‘Econooy Store— | ; splendid quelity nain- : 12 ¥ ~ Women’ 8 Spring Suits sook,. in many styles; ay Nae AS aban of 2 = ms cel variously trimmed with NY > bE O Hering $1 5 ‘! $17. 50 V. ie dainty laces, hand-em- broidery and. insertion, As an Easter Special F riday, Choice for ee eames also edges to match; all $25.75 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Friday @ Special $19. 15 In the popular 9x12 size, woven without seams, very high-grade Rugs, in a large selection of the newest de- signs and colorings. Feurth Floor pect I LE LE GLE CLE CCS ECL IL CT CCE CC NE I = ey CL te E~ Ra t 50c Gold inital Sitter | Initials of a very rich design: stamped Hl l. in solid gold, on the finest quality lawn * |. finish paper; envelopes are the newest mage pany (all letters); Friday only, wm > c : ae ae 4 i . . s tz ti ] ; a ' Main Fleer, Alsle 10 re $3. 50 Cut Glass Easter Vases Fer $1.89 Ten-inch size, various beautiful cuttings and designs. | 60c Set Table Tumblers |) $5:75-Dinner Sets,-$3.84¢ +). gh ~ vg or ite ra gy ee 42 pieces semi-porcelain ware, . grape design; 480 sets; while’ | border decoration, with gold line on edge of each piece. style and quality : very specially they last. $5 Semi-Indirect Showers, $3.19 priced. Basement Economy store. 14-inch White Marble-affect Bowl, with three chains, finished Z| sizes in one style or an- other. : Several hundred ‘adhe new Spring Suits in the newest style ef: fects; splendidly. tailored. and built of desirable poplins, serges, checks, gabardines in black, navy, green, gold, tan and light blue; sizes for women and misses; Suits of unusual $3.50 to $4.00 Lace Curtains Eithey Orel €9 67 A splendid lot coniaining 6 te 40 bairs of a kind; in-. cluding French guipure, Saxony, Egyptian; French’ cable net, Scotch and Brussels net; copies of hand-made pat- terns ; white, ivory, ecru, beige and Arabian. Bove’ Blouses Nuapeein SOC Collar attached, sport styles; »~ white = colors; pongee, ma- ,aras. and percales; slightly Pamala « Second Floor. | White with fancy stripes; : a cuffs; “— mill de-' ects. ~ Feurth Floor HOT CROSS ee BUNS Friday: only—special ‘Entire Block: Sve ino, Sot nd Sr waste es whcatineS Refcom Wall Rooke for $3 in Cash brush brass canopy; wired aes to hang—while 80 laat. ft ie Friday, a Sale of | daa Floor || 2 |. ? sabe : ‘s | Ready-to. Wear Hats and_ $26.95 Refri erators, 5, 522. gs “| Offering Exeeptional ct 45 Values at .....4..-. _* This salecis | ‘the result of a very timely, purchase, including the most able shapes, of, lisere, stra and milan) hemp; the ready-to-wear Hats, in. smart new mushroom and ritan sailors so mioh in vogue; trimmed’ with — arty ce bi ant in the) ms fashion; extreme em ee me Automatic white enamel lined, side i icer.| | 1.45 ext al ed Tenkettles. $1.79. whee or Ge ‘heavy. galyamis Ste: package Kentucky - Blue ’ teh Oj ers 3 wf 20¢. 1.26 5-ft. ae Vine ‘Treis 7 wf oe 22-inch mesh, 160-ft. rolls. 45c Steel Blade Garden Hees, ce high, rel -& a 1@-tooth Steel Garden 5 ft. high; Fells . ~ so ft. &. G a. es age | galvenized Gar- bsp? t. S-ply Gerden bage Cans, 82c. 30c Silver King Washboards, Zle $1.00 l-quart 0’Cedar Polish, 95. 6-quart pure alumigam values. Basement Eeonomy store 4 Women’s | * White Waists spy $1. 18 Practical les heed li + plheer oma Le, ae mail or phon refi broidered ; 4 pe Gieenser, ri : ah Fate, ” Tablets pe end f $1.90 kinds. Basement Economy Store eae Silk Petticoats OR ree ER Eat Oe SE SSS re me eee " oe “ 7 Se ] Am gntiroly new edition; an-roy a: te New Rubrics, issued under the A =a * : g : € _ mi ry “ + As 4 ze z See oe : con) | ae aa ts » > tr Ake 4 4 te é r oP b - *, * 7 -_ ‘ < : ; ; ml 3 _ _* : . * i ¢ ye Pa % - — a " : . . ake © i«* x

Page 15

- few . - t ra if pal ‘i Ma? Py ee ARP re ie : (pit Feil Si WEE fiat ee ha a aA I) > ’ ‘ ‘ y Ae a Fog 4 4 Pi ee. . e , : a . ches 4 . R ‘ i . a4 * - “s c . . “ ‘ - - , Ps vf . > idee. . 5 : : ~~ » . aw : ~ ® * i > Reef P 4 » ™ ‘ : - eee sda oo ane om a a ; ; a pias emis mm sa ; wee ct ‘ ‘ienith > ~ . . ae d f m * . . ts ; , » a Th 7 > - . . F Se dod i i ” : y ; " . . ; a ; “s +t map in colors in | = py | . oe ; - : * . 1 ; , : : . e i > “ 2 ‘ * ‘ . ¥ . : . . . . t é : . f ef * Ww Next Su -Di —— nday’s Post Dispatch _ The first line of defense for every . HOME of their vad on fe bs Rone Estate and Want Directory— P AGES 15—28. | : “et: LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917.—PART TWO. a eegt ett fs PAGES 15—28. of city, gar er country homes soe Os feres as usual! , ‘ : : . a ’ . ; P / - ‘ ' i f . | ) ' HERETO FYI AtAE a: TPT TUTD eto tas ts tay Tah ATi Sibnaghisiitiis tei dee Lia re prery vera Iva tT eit seee r ; TTR ith TE 4 : ’ / + bbda} tthe ifthe Sega, (PRP AaAI TT SLL Gf iit { i With te byiiit} a Laneeeg tae TT Hh aT ERa wee MTD } pial it ; : ’ | ONNET DEFEA fs Taree — — i ili Hi ids {sil iil! hi Said! MAMMA? REAM Dade Gadd MAREN AMAAs a! tp (VES Abte AMR SAR Aah a Le 2 ; , : ar : x 6 . P ugh id +; ¥ . J A GOOD THING FOR |. DS @/| cannot see clears. ae —3 2} — Ty cal ge TERS ine " ’ Eg Finan £ te i pe yh hee Paes 2a Se ot » ot Peps oP Lik Ee fe eter ips SAP Rae eee Be Ta as F P. = RP ee _— itt é pele $ , Ee } ‘ pet} ere ee oe a 10, . we , Lae wry, EMR . i... kg Ths ee ee re . ; y : aren - € hat De Siate ari Be. a Bags: Dalene Nii ae tee RN . 3 ” eae i o eye mt + “ ae Sie RTI ie) ee he Re YY Ss 7 m + eee LVM : : Ce Bet bitsy AO gone ' ‘at ts sat = aa wales Wad ad di | ite =a sae Oe = $ 3 2222 a aa ba a ‘Ad Saal Gaal ca zi == en 3555 ister : Hy | ly at a distance | iy * | aa? Mitte SS) Padi Ga aan mena throu he th ir ; o: ia on ay ; aG7sae Cx Cad fad | ad Sad Sas Sa ed Sa im real Food a 4 c alsa = = “aly “Rie ” ai Brag «st qwncal: tere | Declares He Voted for bémo-; = SE avi : “on Tat / le fa a Sil ers =| E reading». lasoco,| bg 45 = } - te) A Bie cyt SB P= E cratic Nominee,’ but Did 7 : ! eg yy Sa ee) AY 5/3, = |. are at . a, +, disad- | Nothing to Help Him. This inconveni- | ence can be easi- ly remedied by} digs wearing: : a| A loe’s | The Best Shoe-Store Service tor Men! 4 Kryptok vet, manne = Sansa : kj iNVISI ble bifocals finest Men’s Shoe Lounging Rooms— occupying an entire floor.. When you are wearing them, no -one can dee} tect that they ar double vision lenses. They} keep the eyes young in looks as well as in use= fulness. Ma TET nd {i Amana Sa Rae SEES ga 4 tre Dear ve se P’ Mary a. The St. Louis Jewelers, 7th and St. Charles Sts. | \ WANTS REFORM. IN PARTY aici Lt eee Tae Tf j i} M ih ht rf hh lad ih ty Asserts Big Moneyed “Men Con- Y trol Politics. Under :Présent Gifts for Easter | Plbiary System. *” ' The St. Louis custom of coming to Hess & Cul- bertson for Easter Gifts has resulted in our present showing, surpassing any previously attempted. . - e ra Ime ana nt] hil ‘ Dr. John H. Simon, Democratic candt- date for Mayor four years ago, defeated for the nomination this spring by Wil- liam C. Connett, ana iong an influential factor fn Democratic politics in Sst. Louis, in an interview today said that although he voted for Connett he did nothing for him in the campaign, and that he believed Connett’s defeat by Mayor Kiel was for the best interests of the city. Dr. Simon said ‘he was defrauded of the nomination’and that he could not conscientiously have worked for Connett | in the election campaign. “Tl walked into the voting booth an14 voted a straight Democratic ticket,’’ he said. ‘I never had scratched a ticket and I didn’t this time. That is more than Connett did for me four years ago. “When I was nominated four years ago over Rolla Wells’ candidate, Saun- ders Norvell, Wells voted against me, and his son did, also. Norvell went fishing on election day, but his son voted against me. Knows He'll Be Criticised “T know I shall be criticised for speak- ing out as I am doing now, but I con- sider it my duty as a citizen to protest againts the system which controls poli- tics in St. Louis. “In the campaign ? did not use my personal influence against Connett. I : simply took no part whatever in the : See fa : ; oa : campaign. You remember when Dave os important 0 Same Ball was robbed of the Democratic nom- | jas, The Ardsley—$6.50 0 & ohn: ne The Rex—$8.50 aie as ae in ination for Governor he went out and} [22] Jp Tan Russia Calf— «ecg 3g eli “— : _Glove-fitting Blucher, fe wi € o : annihiliated the party. =| New Imitation Wing Ti fit your foot: properly. in Glazed Kengaros. : wherever you are, Sk “There should Be.a reorganization of g tip. : _ down town. the party, but it is useless as long as : the present primary law is in force. =A) The New Styles for Spring. are Vater this law tie Dig moneyed mer | here. Perhaps‘ you will want to select eontrol politics through the fact that in : many wards there are the little fellows | [== yours tomorrow or Saturday—and be who will fix the judges and clerks for = | ready for Easter. $50 or $100. The ballots in these wards = never are counted. When the polls close the judges and clerks sit down and agree how many votes shall be given each candidate and the figures are put down, and reported to the Election Commis- sioners. Some persons think the bal- lots are counted at the City Hall, but of course informed persons know the Commissioners under the law are re- quired to accept the returns of the judges and clerks, = ‘In some of the river precincts, where’ =| 1 know nearly everybody, I didn’t get a ‘ : — Ne Connett sot all of them. | E Tillie ean Ana a RRA TR ual . ign ae HT TTT RA The world’s best efforts are presented for your selection. Here you will find a store courtesy and . attractive prices that merit your patronage. ~- fe ‘ea. ———. 6:6 © & Venetian and Mosaic Necklaces — $4.50 to $12 A a tha! iH TH i 2d any Mg a St. Louis knows—and the great Middle West knows Brandt’s for bet- ter shoe values. Superior Service and Better Values unequaled, we believe, by any store in any city. meer 4 ae ee i) ‘ AS = a f (en “Gee ©’s' m . >. Y, > ae. + —. = 7 Az “ LI > ; “— ee Wii hy bodstl Laas? a” i 4} «tm it i] TTTTT PR PITTTTT HTT TT y TTT: ; bie beh dbe ee tal ‘ ; : Lie i _ ATT , HHH ie f AM AT PATE NEST ep peg? Tver eh HY HOTT AT bess Lhe Hes thi -_ re 7 TA AU }! ' ‘The Trend—$5.00 Our Resident Buyers in New York “Tan Russia Calf— and Boston permit our having the new Ten’ Renita hae Also Black Velour. styles when they are NEW. Also Black Gunmetal. uu}! ATT AMAR iT art t Brandt’s seek and find STYLE, QUALITY and FIT among the lead- ing makers of America — French, Shriner & Uurnrier, Bostonians and others. Gentlemen’s Rings In designs of character by our own master designers. Gentlemen’s diamond rings are shown from $18 to $255 (pictured above) and up. Diamond Set Cuff Links, $10 sa Pa d Scarf Pitts $ to iamond Sc ‘ $300 and up ue r 50 Shueeet Studs, $5 to $800. tt Ham TT HEAT Te Diamond Rings The Diamond is the birth stone for April. Diamond jewelry is, therefore, the gift pre-eminent for Easter. Diamond Rings, $10 to $500 and up I Bar Pins, $12.50 50.00. — Set Brooches, $7.50 A A > 5 i, ™ ; DP UeT TEL LETT ey aL eUrt CPRSR ETE EE —_ ea Se I A TTA HEA TT = AQ il | Ka TG AH Ar all eae aT . —¢ ~ ~ * * a . ‘ -* >. =. eal . wouldn’t be much of it, and if there er Tablets en) es : ; IF were four or five repeaters in each pre- , and h ae with sul- oS ~~" cinct, it wouldn’t be as bad as it is now and cream of tartar—and no| : . ~ a> when voters are thrown out by the hun. ber "i blood-tonie and blood a : | | dreds by crooked judges. been devel “a ——S- * a none pou. . Te ee a> : ee 4, Easter Candies at Busy Bee Shops. their value take them to purify | j ve 6 ee ee = Children’s Baskets, Chocolate Rabbits, sy! em of Winter Poisons. Now > ia - Cream filled Eggs and Easter Novelties. ie time to begin, so you won't be | a - | J Mexicans Fined for Desecrating Flas. oo -EL PASO, Tex., April 5.—Two Mexi- Not a soap wder-not a cans threw the American flag on the po [pavement in the Mexican quarter yes- , ae ae not a cake - but in flakes! | terdey_ ont, stamnsa on I Francince pure soap in jlar, said. to be a captain in the Wont shrink woolens! Wont silks companion, # resident of El Paso, was Na HA turn syellow! | ARAM UEA Lilith (ll) ay an =iliinerlil Carranza army, was fined $200 and his | 1 Hn li ~ <= fined $100. rammRaS | At Busy ‘Bee Candy Shops Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2c Ib. Be) Sta, wiead.: D32< 08 J

Page 16

y be Seay poy One oe HALAS : Bt bit ey ee ™ mop Ae aca | Scary bah ay SRE 5 BEE AD GRR A a noone SD Oa: SRP die wr ; ’ _ a Na nM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. and bund rhe adel MAIL IN ADV. i Peng DE cccaeencseee iS nt “aithet br poe postal Suburbs, vera a ada Ser wed month..... .0¢ eee twee er eeees 7 Baterea at postetfice, St. Louis, Me.,/as second-class Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. . c= Sane Sane ay retliyenyes will maks > difference in its cardinal principles, ae eee ee for progress i reform, never tolerate injustice or iption, always fight demagogues of ‘all parties, never belong to any party, mlways oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy th the poor, always remain devote the public welfare, never be satisfi th merely printing news, always be cally independent, never be afraid attack wrong, whether by — - sgeseaces or predatory pov JOSEPH PULIPERR. | Apel 10, 1907. Geos FO pre® ne Sy Sieicces oe eh - “ee Wg 9 3 P Poar: Dispatch Average circulation entire year 1916 Sunday, 356, 193 Daily, 204. 201 i te The POST-DISPATCH sells i more papers in St. Louis and Sub- q 8 every day in the year than Zi there are homes in the city. “Gq a= A aniin Stine, 4 TRUE GERMAN-AMERICANISM. 'r6m the Chicago Tribune. e Tribune receives many expressions of opin- which are worthy the attention of its readers ‘are therefore given publication. But not in GE conres of the present war have we received a Simmunication which better deserves considera- tion at this time than the following: | March 80, 1917. » The Editor, Tribune: My emotions tell me e thing at this awful time, but my reason lis me other things. As a German by birth is a horrible calamity that I may have to fight Germans. That is natural, is’ it not so? But as an American by preference I can see no other course open. * We are urged by sincere pacifists like Mr. Pinchot to adopt “a vigorous policy of de- fense and protection, but no war.” But at- tack is sometimes the best protection. For 26 years Germany has shown dislike for the United States—the Samoan affair,. the Hongkong contretemps, the Manila Bay inci- dent, the unguarded words of the Kaiser him- self, and, lastly, the Haitian controyersy in 1914. Whether it is right or not, pleasant or not, the fact remains that the interests of the two countries have frequently conflicted. And it has not been from mere commercial or diplo- matic friction. It is because their ideals of government are absolutely opposite. One or ‘the other must go down. It is for ué to say now which it shall be. Because of my birth and feelings beyond my control I have no particular love for the French and less for the British But by a strange irony of fate I see those nations giv- ing thetr blood for principles which I hold ddar, against the wrong principles of people I individually love. It is a very unhappy paradox, but one I cannot escape. I do not want to see the allies triumph over the land of my birth. But I do very much want to see the triumph of the ideas they fight for. It sickens my soul to think of this nation going forth to help destroy people many of whom are bound to_me by ties of blood and friendship. But it must be so. It is like a dreadful surgical operation, The militaristic, undemocrtaic demon which rules Germany must be cast out. It is for us to do it—NOw. I try to tell myself it fs not our affair, that we should content ourselves with measures of defense and armed neutrality. But I know that it is not so. The mailed fist has been shaken under our nose tefore. If Prussianism triumphs itn this war the fist will continue to shake. We shall be in real peril and those ideas for which so much of the world’s best blood has been spilled through the centuries will be in danger of ex- tinction. It seems to me common sense that we begin our defense by immediate attack, when the demon is occupied and when we can command assistance. There is much talk of what. people like me will do, and fear of the hyphen. Mr. Wilson by his hesitancy and vacillation shows that he doubts the solidarity of the nation. But I think the nation is only groping for leadership. If the President would realise the value of positive action he could bring all the people into unity at once. A ringing declara- tion of war, with a calm statement that we enter the struggle to save and strengthen the institutions upon which our state is built would at once bring all the conflicting emo- tions of our people into patriotic unity. Then all foolish notions of copperheads and traitors would seem merely a bad dream. Let us make war upon Germany, not from revenge, nor to uphold hair-splitting quibbles of international law. But let us make war with our whole heart ‘and with all our strength because Germany worships one God and we another and because the lion and the lamb cannot lie down paseiner. One or the other must perish. Let us make war upon Germany of the Junkerthum, the Germany of frightfulness, the Germany of : and selfishness. And .et us swear not to make peace until the im- perial German Government ts the imperial German People. | Cc. KOTZENABE. has spoken, we believe, for that. true German-Americanism whic: has been a splen- aid part of Americanism from the foundation of Sigel, a spirit proved in forth in our” heer, ‘We hear nething these pres about the country adam ‘by subscribers who prefer y their subscr' lo 1g produce. ‘They sow, FOR ST. LOUIS UNITY. The adoption of the war resolution in the Sen- ate by a vote of 82 to 6 and the certainty of an overwhelming vote for the resolution in the House marks the line of duty for every American, no matter what his, individual opinion of the issue may have been. 3 With the nation at war on any issue the duty of loyalty and unity is clear. But the issue of the present war as defined by President Wilson ap- peals to every American’s love of justice and lib- erty. In the background are patient and per- sistent efforts under heavy wrongs to maintain peace an@ to work out a plan of peace for the world; in the ane is the cause of justice and liberty. Never did a nation go into war so stripped of selfish purpose and greedy motive. We fight on exalted ground for the establishment of righteous- ness and civilization. We fight for democracy against ruthléss military autocracy. We fight for human rights, for the gain that will be shared by all men in the enjoyment of freedom and security against brutal oppression’ and aggression. We fight against the despotic disturbers of the world’s peace. | ! ‘ Our war issue appeals to all men of all racial and national,origins. The loyalty meeting tonight, called by Mayor Kiel and a committee of. citizens, Should give resounding proof of the loyalty and unity of St. Louis in support of the Government against German attack. It should be the pre- ‘| lude to the unswerving devotion and patriotic co- operation of every citizen in making the sword of America the decisive factor in the triumph of democratic 2 lpconsuapage aah SOCIALISTS, BUT AMERICANS FIRST. One of the most pointed and effective of works embodying the Socialistic attitude of hostility to- ward war per se was written by Allen L. Benson, nominee of the Socialist party in 1916 for Presi- dent. At a Carnegie Hall meeting in New York, however, Mr. Benson denounced with vigor Win- ter “Russell’s suggestion of a “civic revolution” to oppose resistance to Germany’s inhuman ag- gressions. ‘Socialists are Americans first and Socialists second,” hé said. ““The nation will find them just as patriotic as Democrats and Republi- cans. We stand united by America.”’ This authoritative utterance is in gratifying contrast with disappointing statements made by the head of the local Socialist party during the late municipal campaign. His assertion, virtually to the effect that members of the party are So- cialists first and Americans second, remains to be dealt with by Socialists themselves. It had no general acceptance from others. = = * i ii A ADVANTAGE OF DRILLING. Many of us will enlist and many others will contribute whatever they can to the industrial forces back of the army and navy. But however numerous the recruits for any kind of service may be, there will be thousands more who must stay at home. Even they wiii.not remain entirely free from the excitement of preparation and many, of them will form private clubs for drill and instruction in military tactics. Several informal organizations of the kind al- ready exist in St. Louis and there will be mote. In-.other towns, notably Dallas, Tex., hundreds of business men have arranged for noonday drills with competent teachers. It is not hard to get drill sergeants for the army and the National Guard are eager to supply them. Aside from the matter of training men for ac- tual war, miiltary drills are worth any man’s while. Half an hour a day under a drillmaster will soon work wonders in one’s health and ap- pearance. It probably will increase one’s effi- ciency in his own business, make him keener, more alert, put more snap and go into him. = = * i i Democracy against Despotism means Damna- tion for Despots. = = = ‘‘PLANT AN AORE.’’ Pointing out the supreme importance in war of an adequate food supply, President Marsden G. Scott of the International Typographical Union says in a letter to the Post-Dispatch: Uncle Sam can enlist the men, and he can buy the ammunition and the guns. But Uncle Sam cannot manufacture potatoes or beans or onions or turnips. The home guard can. Organize the home guard in a “plant- an-acre” army\ This is a form of national] defense in which the millions ineligible for military service can co- operate. This is a home guard which everyone not on a sick bed can join, regardless of age or sex and with the fine conscjousness that they are defending their flag and country no less in the fields and truck gardens than in, the trenches or munitions factories. Not one in a hundred of the people of the United States wi]l have any fighting to do, but for the ninety and nine who stay at home there is the equal obligation of doing their duty to the nation as it presents itself; and one urgent aspect of that duty is to help feed the country. i. hi hi GERMAN DREAM OF NEGRO ALLIBS. Reports that German agents have devoted sys- tematic effort to organizing negro insurrections throughout the South are confirmed by Federal investigators. Ignorant, idle, vicious negroes have been tempted with promises of a negro govern; ment and a return to the conditions of recon- struction days, with the black race in the superior and the white race in the inferior position. Co- operation with German movements against the United States is, of course, the stipulation on which these wonders shall be brought to pass. Even more in this hatr-brained conspifacy than ‘in the plan to ally Mexico with the Kaiser against us is evidence to be found of German duplicity, German madness and German desperation. That dertaken while we were still at peace with Ger- Many and even while we were engaged with efforts in its interest, must not escape atten- tion. : * * Teed which caused the extensive ieieration to. Northern centers where remunerative industrial opportunities are offered May induce a misguid- ed negro here and there to receive espionage pro- posals with temporary favor. But as a whole the race is loyal to Washington. As _ illustrating again the mechanical working of the German mind, the plot has some interest. It*is imprac- tical, hopeless, irrational,, doomed to disastrous failure from the beginning. = = — ae” aes -WHY LOCAL DEMOCRATS LOSE. The admission of Dr. friends knifed Connett to get even with the Wells crowd is a clear explanation of the confidence of the Republican organization before the elec- tion and of the result. The disaffection of a strong faction of the party was sufficient without being supplemented by a weak campaign to send the Connett ticket to the discard. The Post-Dispatch is not interested in the con- dition of the Democratic party from the standpoint of party. We believe in independent voting. But we are interested in having a strong opposition party to hold a check on excesses by the party in power. , Our opinion of the local Democratic organiza- tion has been so frequently expressed that it has main is contemptible and impossible. It repels confidence and co-operation by decent citizens. As we have repeatedly said, until the Democrats of St. Louis reorganize their party and put in con- trol of their committee men of honor and con- science and of good purpose, the efforts of the party to oppose the dominant party on the best possible issues will be largely futile. When the party elects a good man now and then and wins on an exceptionally strong issue, it wins despite the handicap of a rotten, untrustworthy organiza- tion. Under present conditions the growth of the Independent vote and of the spirit of nonpartisan- ship in municipal elections are the only hopes of maintaining good government in St. Louis and of checking the power of a partisan machine. = = a ae SENATOR STONE’S WEAKNESS. Poor old Senator Stone! His wayward course has finally brought him to a lonely stand in favor of a degenerate peace in submission to an arrogant and inhuman military autocracy which which not only orders us off the sea, but sinks American ships and destroys American citizens for disobeying the order. Senator Stone’s weakness in his anti-war po- sition, coupled with his bombastic assertions of what he will do if war,is declared, is pitiable. As a representative of the great commonwealth of Missouri in the United States Senate he is a trav- esty. If a recall were possible he would be retired to the refuge of obscurity. = = -'-~ Ft A MODEL PRAYER. A not-to-be-forgotten part of the opening exer- cises of the extraordinary session of Congress was the prayer of the blind chaplain of the House of Representatives, the Rev. Henry N. Couden. For simple beauty and dignity and virile faith it could not be surpassed. Old readers of the Con- gressional Record have found a daily pleasure in the marvelous prayers of this venerable clergy- man. Almost any one of them could be held up as a model of impeccable English, to say nothing of the exalted tone of their spiritual appesi. On this occasion Mr. Couden’s petition touched the apogee when he said: » ae Diplomacy has failed. Moral suasion has failed. Appeals to reason and justice have _~veen swept aside. We abhor war and love peace, but if war has been or shall be forced upon wus, we pray that the heart of every American citizen may. throb with patriotic feeling and that a united people may rally around our President to hold up his hand in every measure deemed necessary to protect the lives of American citizens and safeguard our inheritance. In comparison with this appeal of a manly man to a manly man’s Deity, how pitiful and shameful are the pusillanimous protests of the peace-at- any-pricers! > - » "we THE STATESMEN OF THE WAR. George Bernard Shaw, the great satirist, who has never held up to view the shortcomings of his own countrymen more remorselessly than since the opening of the. European conflict, says President Wilson is the single great statesman the war has produced. That the -statement reveals only an intent to disparage British statesmanship by assignment to a class of relative inferiority through com- parison is not to be assumed. The Boer War found a group in control at London described ‘more or less accurately as belonging to the old school of British public men. However much men like Salisbury, Balfour, Chamberlain and others lacked the sympathies of Americans, they impressed the world with their intellect and strength of character. The great war found British destinies commit- ted to a Cabinet representative of heterogenous shades of liberal thought. Vacillation, blunder- ing: and confusion elsewhere brought Lloyd George his chance, but his status as England's in- dispensable man is yet to be tested. The concep- tion the world has gained from his utterances is far different from that gained from Mr. Wilson's. The constant succession of Cabinet changes in France shows that no one man has earned the public confidence in eminent degree. Just as no one pre-eminent, commanding figure has been brought into view on the military side among the allies, so no one similar figure has been brought into view on the civil side. Germany presents to our consideration only statesmen who have earned the moral condemnation of posterity. Mr. Shaw's estimate seems entitled to the pre- sumption of truth at this time. Nowhere else is there a man who has so caught the imagination of the world as Mr. Wilson and who has shown his grasp and vision. But the war is not over yet. *In the perspective will the extraordinary shadowing personage of the war be a Slav? No group of statesmen have yet done for their own country such immeasurable service as the group in control at Petrograd. From men who wrought the miracle of the Russian revolution unstained by revolutionary excesses much may be expected ers the pemupining . stages of the oe War. Simon that he and his | become commonplace, The, organization in the} is trampling on our right and human rights and | . oS : 7a. ub x 3 7 aa a. ~ ob- wie ALLIES? THE CALL. TAND together, and we win!”’ S It was Washington who spoke In the days of rebel din, When a nation new awoke; And, deserting forge and field— Purpose single, pulses steeled— Cast aside the ancient yoke. ‘‘Stand together and we win!’’ Lincoln called for unity When the wrongs of colored kin Racked the heart of Liberty; When four years of living hell Was the price of principle In the country of the free. ‘Stand together and we win!’ It is Wilson’s word today, When disloyal sons within Succor foemen far away; When, forsaking Peace’s path, We arise in Honor’s wrath, And we join the bloody fray. “Stand together and we win!"’ North and South and East and Weat: Let the shirker’s dastard sin Damn alone the traitor’s breast: Let us back the flag again As we rallied to it when Firm and fearless minute men Stood together for the test! JAMES C. McNALLY. The President has substituted for ‘‘too proud to fight’’ that ‘‘proud punctilio’’ with which we must observe those principles of right and fair play we profess to be fighting for. It has been a hard wait from the one pride to the other, but we are glad to have borne with him in the conviction that it would - all come out as it should. It is going to be far bet- ter to go to war at last with that punctillio. If the Kaiser had one,-he would not be so busy holding his cake basket hat on. | _JUST_A MINUTE | ae eee Ot Cay a ea Oe Age a Og ln a agp Written for the POST-DISPATCH { by Clark McAdams eG ge ge Rg gy gt ee ei fli ti in i ai i IN OTHER CITIES. Detroit and other more Bastern traffic policemen handle autos and pedestrians at important down- town crossings by the use of a four-sided metal sign on an upright ‘containing the words **Stop’’ and ‘‘Go’’ on the diagonal fronts. The opening and closing of traffic is regulated by the turning of the sign by a lever fastened to the upright. Traffic moves faster this way than when depending upon the raising and lowering of policemen’s arms. Also it is far less tiresome and nerve racking to the traffic cop. Many cities are but villages of a larger growth. That:Detroit hasn’t outgrown all her childhood tricks is shéwn in the antiquated way in which one of her car lines serves the public. that it goes to all the stations. Over a considerable portion of its route the cars going and coming use one track. When the motorman sees a car coming toward him on the same track he speeds up or backs to the nearest ‘‘Y’’ crossing. After its vis-a-vis thunders by at the perilous speed of four miles an nour, the car gets back on the main track -- - --nhiag away toward its destination or until it me-*- -~-- .----» obstruction. H. SPRING SONG PRING has come again with love, S Flowers have oped their Uttle eyes, Gently drifts the perfumed breeze Brimming o’er with languorous sighs. Autumn winds shall chill again, Summer’s breath shall scorch the rose, Quickly seize the joyous spring, Take thy pleasure ere it goes. All the world’s a glittering court” Hung in banners tender green, Jeweled with forget-me-nots, Love the king, and spring the queen. JULIA Let’s go! IN THE CYCLONE CELLAR. De You SUPPOSE SENATOR Looce HIT ANYONE YesTERDAY ? This line bears a legend CLOPTON CRESAP. allow en oe egy act, 6.99 Inches for the es, or; to | ore earth, and assumes that the size nd f lumination of the object ahe suffich 4 Atmospheric. conditions and .position of the observer hae We have it from ed - hysics, Rad anne 9 9 Unive ip a 5 seen at a —, ona pelat an in on ropical s since the curvature of the earth’s face is less near the poles (1. e., face is fiat near the ; +. 5 ; distance foot, the eye ronaine iat the eye reaches 2.96 miles; eye reaches 3.24 miles: \ a eye reaches 3.49 miles; 8 feet, reaches 3.73 males: 9 feet, es 4.18 miles; 10 feet, the eye Pes miles; 20 feet, the eye reaches oi 5 feet, the eye reaches feet, the eye reaches 7.25 mi the é@ye reaches 7.83 miles; éye reaches 8.37 miles; @ reaches 8.87 miles: § feet, es 9.35 miles; © feet, the 10.25 miles; 70 feet, the eye miles; feet, the eye miles; 9% feet, the eye miles; 100 feet, the eye miles; 150 feet the eye 0 feet the eve reaches feet, the eye reaches 22.91 the eye reaches 29.58 miles; 4 eye reaches 33.41 miles. ETIQUETTE. xX. G.—Wedding b upon time it is served conditions. If ceremony lt and dae party had ordinary breakfasts at t wedding breakfast would be abc the” same us formal luncheon. Such a. menu might be something as follows i fruit with Maraschino pee con- somme in cups: radishes, of a filet of fish, with white wine; potatoes; French chops, gus, with sauce Mo a : * Cr . ben punmaiaie tie Saag ty Bie LRN oaet erie a rt Saas. Se ee Be WE Pe Ne age Ie pears by ie Gaia are Oy Say Potatc G seis Sas ae MS ee as “ wr ey A f cent: Pee, ovL haat “itis 1s alte PERE. EES BER OS Fok aie TA ca desired: halved and the pulp chicken, creamed potatoes with fF hot biscuit, clover honey, or iffies with honey or maple syrup ; ootien. | this case the bride’s cone is cut and ‘|served with little white boxes te it home, as few would care early in the morning. cake boxes may be ob shapes with “pink or white lining. € ister may sit next to the a. ' HEALTH HINTS, oe, Ww. Soa J.—An old-time es ty, says: ‘“Whenever He pote og nose > relieves any bad symptom not proceed so far as to end patient’s life, it should not ¢t The flow may a and even epilepsy. It is only physical system rt face that the blood should be checked.” 4A nosebleed was presented mediately cured by Ae pin the throw the head bac while holding a cloth td «he nose to B vent soiling the clothin ae atin pointed out that a co the back of the -— 0a home in New Jersey had a bleed on the train, writes a thrust down things, were i fuse was the eigen g New York was reached spa cat ae | to go to a physician unat plication of tincture promptly stopped the Siceding: journal says of nosebleed | times it is connected with the. r ial periods. Again, . constitutional -— tion, sometimes called ; 3 purpura.”’ : LAW: POINTS, WORRIED.—Contracts must be hept. 3 H. B.—Destroy any money of your own. Ee A. L. J.—Adamsgon law itis for trait: operators. Oo. V. P. D.—Marriage under an name would be binding. ee B. L. K.—Next divorce entti regins = | “ag 4. There must be service by M yy xX. ¥Y—For mariage license 1! parties must be present unless here — ig someone to vouch for the ab + one. CURIOSITY.—Flat equal rights of the as rage nts nav a or owner about lower tenant 3 oe "4 olizing all yard room. he STEADY.—In. Iilinois. damage sult may be ry ht ainst owner, o trespassin ickens, Expense os fences iad vided between the Seoseine oe cwners interested, ’ MISCELLA?S EOUS, RAVIOLL —Seeo this office, * F. W.—Try Public Library. A. B.—Mayor Kiel’s height, 6 ft. ) CANVAS.—Phone Street Departmianias THANK YOU.—Ask Red Cross, ‘Syndi- cate Bidg., 10th and Olive. : HARRY.—Expert electrical operator 1 might remove strong beard. 1 am WwW. 8. T.—Helpers employed by we ‘ city are paid the union poe 3 A. J. W.—We have no American (farmers’ cransieatiaat address. 8. J. A.—For full tnformation Government land, write General 1 spre Washington, D. C. - M. l.—The President i not ® himeclt to keep us out ‘Po Dispatch platform is published ‘er day, conspicuously. 3 Mae N. G. M.—The matter of pendent families of mi turned over to the Red Cross 1404 a Trust Bidg. their ground plants should be set out of frost or Plants should be growing Winter tupnies must aid pin IY on the civil A thority on Las of Washi Sunteer in sera ne tab ; “a f . " Pa Whites from the se tee eveeeeeeee rv easeeraws eee: evecare ten so eeewewernneneee Ee Meet wen en ebh eee eters ’ Total #eree seeeer bvecioe plage aaa army aad ssaneneenedenteny ‘a the Northern atm « @erete rene Be e< svaebisecoben as Americans s20svqheouies etoeteaqess faceey eteeeeeee pteerseveceees a eee deitedt Gay: a ‘dou oe ee & SAH eR EPH eRe eee NEEee oe sneer tele x tins Sate < ta + * } ; ’ Fi " se i : = if ¢ weeeee: tts08e

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|| MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL. ich or Poor, Every Young Woman Should Be Trained to Earn Her Own Living if Necessary, and Thus Gain an Interest in Life, Say Suffrage Leader. NEW YORK, March 28. © girl in America is so rich that she can afford not to know how to earn,” declares Bephie Kerr, novelist and editor. Mary Austin, one of the most distin- u @ women of letters in America, advocates economic independence for as a safeguard for their self- @ working world. 3 talked with Miss Mary Gar- of New York, director in 8 the General Federa- ' : - most prominent workers for women's interests in the city, I found her equally ep ee 2 “ & West Make Her Own Fight. “There is no man whom any woman | trust, agsolutely and unconditional- ss ly, to take care of her and eave her want,’ observed Miss Hay at headquarters of the Woman Sutf- party. @ East Thirty-fourth street. +. father, a husband, a brother, a o e at may have the best intentions, } but his own wealth may be swept away _ from him by circumstances beyond his | eontrol and his earning power destroyed. + A woman, no matter how rich and well » protected, is not assured agaist possible ) need unless she can stand on her own = feet and earn her own way. L & Ue ee r 3 ? eit F “I believe most earnestly that every whether her father is a million- , Should be taught to of work well enough to She may never be com- rt herself, but that is no @ should be bereft of the “I believe in preparedness for earning just as I believe in domestic @. Every American girl, fa worth a million dollars right, ought to be taught t to understand the man- a ‘susehold. If she has ' her .*e she should have immed the management of the culinary part of the education of our girls we should not be, as we now are, one of wasteful nations. The waste on in some of our families, fn those where every dollar counted, is incredible.”’ back to the idea of uni- " industrial training,” I reminded zi ! i Hue i “G€o you think that every enlist in the army of in- fixed term? In her de- "The Blue Envelope,’ Miss suggests that, in addition training, the rich girl shall ac- work for two years and live on ies think I should set any defl- ‘period for self-support for all girls,”’ she replied, “although I do think that there should be practice and not merely Ag j should be ing. After a month’s experience some girls would be as competent workers as other girls who had labored for a year. Trained Industrial Reserve. “The point is that every girl should be made efficient, should learn to perform some job well. We don’t know what may happen to this country. In Europe, during the last two years, hundreds of giris who never did a stroke of work in their lives, have been compelled to take up the tasks laid down by men. A trained industrial reserve of young American women could perform most patriotic service for their country in time of war. “T don’t mean that all our girls should be sent into the factory. Each of them trained to do something which Interests her, in which she will take a certain pleasure. Fifty years ago the fleld for women’s employment was narrow, but today, it is broad indeec. Pioneer women have proved the capa- bility of their sex in many different trades and professions. There should ~« little difficulty in a girl's finding some- thing for which she is adapted and which she can learn to do competently. “We all knaw women who never were trained for self-support' and who», through the death of a husband or the loss of income, are left stranded in mid- dle life. It seems to me that the de- cayed gentlewoman is the most hopeless and helpless of human beings. There is nothing that she can do, and she is too old and too rigid to learn anything. Yet she is in need of everything. She must be supported by the charity of her friends, and neithér for them nor for her is the process agreeable. “The day is past when a girl can crochet and dance and do nothing else. Whatever her station in life, more and more is being expected from her. ents are coming to consider the training of their daughters for se!f-support as import&nt as similar training for their sons.”’ Cure fer Feminine Snobbery. “Don't you believe that if every girl had to serve an industrial apprenticeship much feminine snobbery would be done away with?’’ I suggested. ‘‘I think one reason for the fine democratic tolerance of men for each other is that, taken by and large, they all are workers.”’ “There's something in that,’’ agreed Miss Hay. ‘‘Universal training for self- support should help to démocratize women. Their entrance into industry or business has opened the eyes of some women to the jfistice of suffrage, al- though such a step isn’t necessary to convert women nowadays. “Tl am a firm believer in the home,’’ concluded Miss Hay, ‘‘and I think it should bi built up and strengthened. But the act remains that men are marrying later, and many men are re- maining ummarried. The girl with busi- ness or professional training has a defi- nite interest in life in case she does not wed. She is saved from the narrowness, the desolateness of the old time spin- in the business of earning a liv-! ster’s lot.”’ ~ UMMER squashes are to many an » attractive addition to the home Their oulture is ecagy, ac- cs cording to the United States Department of Agriculture. Two or three hills will furnish enough for an average-sized family ae . squashes are not fastidious as | are abundance of manure and 08 cultivation. The hills may be ‘spaced five or six feet apart. The plants ‘will cooupy the ground all summer if he fruits are harvested at usable Tn preparing a “hill” for the planting : of Summer squashes, a hole 2% feet then be thoroughly mixed Arti and 12 inches deep should be dug; ‘bushel basketful of manure should , be ti! h the ex- soll, which is then replaced in It is better to. use well-rot- Dut if the mixing with soil ere will be little dan- strawy ma- ® use only can very well be goon as the ground is in condi- © working in spring. er plants, and can- thinned to one or two must be stirred by ion until the plants cov- th is country sev- equashes. They —ew7O 2. /@ or | pounds of lean fresh fob) strips about as long >} find all pain Summer Squashes—How to Grow Them. must all be used while very immature: if the thumb nail does not very readily puncture the skin of the fruit, it is past its best stage. Scollop or Pattypan squashes occur tn |} white and yellow colors. Yellow Sum- mer Crookneck is also much planted and is a good variety. These squashes have short vines and are usually called bush forms. English forms of summer squashes are called vegetable marrows, ana can be obtained from many Ameri- can seedsmen. There is also an Italian summer squash under the name of Cocoselle, which is offered by a few seedemen. These last have long vines, and should be given as much as eight or ten feet between hills. Winter squashes such as Hubbard. Green and Yellow, Delicious and Bosten Marrow require the cultural treatment: given above, but should be given ten to twelve feet distance between hills. Win- ter squashes should be stored in a dry place where the temperature does not ‘go below 45 or 60 degrees Fahrenheit. -An upstairs room is much better for this purpose than a cellar. The fruits must be thoroughly ripened but not frosted. SORE, TIRED FEET “TIZ’’ for aching, burning, puff- ed-up feet and corns or callouses. Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion, tortured feet of yours in a “Tiz” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and al- most talk and then they’ll take an- other dive in that “Tiz” bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try “Tiz.” It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will corns, cal- or department wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. imi | TT SRT. TS <c |Solar Plexus, ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. Not Heart, At Any Rate, When You Feel Great Grief, Great Fear or Great Worry, It’s in the Spot Made Famous by Bob Fitz- simmons That You Have That “Sinking Feeling,’ Declares Mrs. Grace Nieman. By NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. NEW YORK, March 10. O put the moral of a story at the Ty end has always seemed to me to be taking an unfair advantage of the reager who may have tackled it bélieveing it had no moral, So the moral of this interview with Mrs. Grace Nieman, leader and teacher of New Thought, is. that you must never be afraid of anything, in fact, | that the thing you Pas. that fear is the father of fatality and dread becomes, through the very force of your dread- ing it, the thing that happens to you, and the good ’you affirm is the good you will receive. ‘How to Be Good. ‘ “If you want good you must aftirm good,’’ Mrs. Nieman assured me in her home, at 152 East Twenty-second street. ‘“‘The poverty of the world is created by the fear of poverty. Dread of ill-health produces it. “T am a teacher of shorthand and a few years ago I had nervous prostra- tion as a result of taking special post-- graduate courses while giving my days to my classes. I- did not know then that there was strength to be found outside myself. When I was down and out, when my health was gone and my money was gone and I did not know where to turn, friends got me interested in New Thought, and I realized that in the great abundance all around us there is enough of everything for everybody. I lost all the fear I had of poverty and ill,health. I affirmed success, I affirmed health. I affirmed spiritual growth. And I attained these things, I believe everyone can reach his heart’s desire through twd things—premeditation and affirmation.” “Suppose our heart’s desire is not good for us?’ I suggested to Mrs. Nieman. ‘“‘Suppose we love unwisely or suppose we have the great national dream of material prosperity; sup- pose we affirm diamonds or automo- biles; can we get those. things through affirmation?’’ “The affirmation of material suc- cess is a phase through which many people pass, and there is no doubt that this constant desire for money and success brings money and suc- cess,’’ Mrs. Nieman answered. ‘Some persons never rise above that phase, perhaps, but many of us learn to ask for the higher spiritual things. Do you know I think of the human being as a great fountain . with fresh sparkling waters springing always from a hidden source, but toward the outside of the fountain, where the water is nearly stagnant, there is scum. ns Y - NI 2OSO$6O9E54 That scum is the matertal self. To those standing outside the fountain the scum is more visible because nearer than anything else. “I think, too, of the human being as a great bird with one white wing, which is the soul, and one black wing, which is the mind. A person who has mind but not soul, intellect but not emotion, is like’ a bird with only one wing—he is a cripple. We must have the even balance of soul and mind to be complete beings. The seat of the mind is, of course, the brain, but the seat of emotion is the solar plexus. Whenever you have been stricken with a great grief or a great fear ora great worry, didn’t you get that sudden sinking of the solar plexus?’ Mrs. Nie- man asked me, placing her hand with a dramatic gesture on the spot made fa- mous by Bob Fitzsimmons. . I said I had. ‘“‘Everybody does,’’ Mrs. Nieman as- sured me. ‘That is because the solar plexus is the center of human emotion. Now, to keep ourselves in a favorable emotional state, we must affirm only the emotions we desire to feel. If you seek love, say to yourself constantly, ‘I AM love.’ If you seek abundance, say over and over again, ‘I am abundance.’: -If you want fame or success, say constant- ly, ‘I am fame; I am success!’ ”’ At this point I want to say that I never realized how infallible Mrs. Nie- man’s system is until I heard a few months ago of the visit of a newspaper woman to another leader in the New Thought movement. When the inter- view was over, the leader said, gra- ciously, “Now I am going to give you a free treatment for success in your profession. “Please don’t bother,” the newspaper woman exclaimed hastily, “I AM suc- cessful in my profession.”’ “Then,” said the leader triumphantly, *“‘you prove everything I’ve been saying to you. You see, you treat yourself by affirming your own success. You don’t need me.’’ start playing should immediate- ly put herself into the hands of a good professional teacher. It is far betten to go to someone whose business it is.to teach and who has had experi- ence along that line than to heed the instructions of well-meaning friends,’’ according to “Golf for Women by a Woman Golfer.”’ “It has been demon- strated over and over again that even the best players are frequently absolute- ly unable to describe accurately their _—— é 7 HE grown woman who wishes to EET. LA SE ET ES THE MorHer of these twovchil- dren says: “Whenever my chil- dren need a body builder I give them Father John’s Medicine and it prevents them from catching cold. That’s the only kind of medi- cine I use and it has always helped,” (Signed) Mrs. . Jorgensen, 728 51st St., Brooklyn, N, Y The safe body building tonic for all the family to take is Father John’s Medicine because the pure and wholesome food elements which it contains build new flesh and strength and by driving out the impurities restore normal health. —ADVERTISEMENT. | method of making strokes, so it is not at all safe to suppose that because a person can play well he or she has also the fac- ulty of imparting information to others. “The novice should select a teacher who has had experience in ‘teaching women and should, if possible, observe some of his pupils in order to judge the results of his instruction. * * * There are two sides to teaching golf; one, the ability to demonstrate clearly what should be done; and the other, the abil- ity to see the pupil’s faults and to cor- rect them. *-* * Once having chosen an instructor, the pupil should put her- self entirely under his tutelage and obey his behests as well as in her lies. She should not dispute with him at every point and, above all, should nevey say Or think ‘E can’t,’ but, on the other hand, she should not hesitate to ask any question that comes to her. * * * She should know the ‘reason why’ for every move she makes, and no false shame at displaying ignorance should prevent her from asking even what may seem a foolish question. “If one learns to stand, to hold her club, to make her swing and to time her stroke correctly, she will find that she has achieved good form without being aware of it, but no one can obtain ‘good form’ by trying to cultivate it for its own sake. Sheet first requisite play is, of course, to have th clubs and balls. In the ieteniies 2c clubs it {s best for the Pupil to be guided by the advice of the instructor as he will know frém his experienco what lengths and weights will be most suitable. It is well, however, for the pupil to have In mind the fact that her clubs should be well matched, and, for that reason, she should, if convenient get them all at the same time and the in beginning to | Same. place “Woman is prone to keep an eye on the fashionable modiste when it come; to style in dress, which causes man (with his stiff collar, temperature re- Eardiess) to smile or to ridicule. Woma i» as-incgependent as man when it comes to the style of her golfing stroke in which, like man, she employs many dif. ferent methods to get the desired re sult. Perhaps, in a collective sense, she has not taken her golf quite so seriously as man, for her social and home duties do not allow her quite the same amount of time to brood or enthuse over the day’s play. She does not linger so long about the clubhouse after the round, to dilate upon the three putts that tho took on No. 6 green or the misfortune of taking two shots to get out of the footprint in a bunker, and she is nor 80 apt to give the impression that she has lost her last friend because of de. feat in a championship round. —The woman golfer is a cheerful loser."’ strained vinegar. er | ! OHL-RABI is a cross between & cabbage and a turnip. It stores ts edibleness just above the ground in a turnip-like swelling of the stem from which the leaves spring. To cook it, remove the Jeaves and cut a thick paring from the outside, remov- ing all the woody portion. Cut the flesh into slices half an inch thick, put them into boiling salted water, and boil rap- idly for 30 minutes, uncovered. Drain, and serve with a cream sauce, or with hollandaise sauce. To make the latter, put a bit of bay leaf and 1 tablespoon of chopped onion into 2 tablespoons of vinegar, brifig to the boiling point, thea Lool. Melt 2 tablespoons of butter, add 1 tablespoon of flour, and, when well blended, add gradually 1 cup of boiling water. Stir until boiling, then add the Take from the fire and stir in gradually the yolks of 2 eggs. Heat very gently just a moment, add a half teaspoon of salt and a dash ofepepper, pour over the kohl- rabi and serve at once, ee ee ee ee ES ET COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. P ree Most soaps and prepared sham contein Sel eunit alkali. This Teiée the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified 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 tea- spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp mgt op 5 The lather rinse. out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man- age. Vou can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. —ADV. As Pure As the and as clear and soft. Your _ skin and complexion will —) always have a wonderful * gs transparent lilly white appearance if you will constantly use ¥ Gouraud’s Oriental Cream cocoanut oil (which is pure and en-. _.,,, Send 10c. tor Trial Size FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, New Yorke | aster A SPECIAL showing of snug-fitting turn Pumps in white kid, black kid and . patent leather with full Louis heels—unusual values at $5.00. Roxs’ new English Oxfords, like cut—fit snugly over the arch—in gunmetal calf at $4.00— and in tan calf English at $4.50. Men’s English Oxfords—$5.00 THE very newest in brown calf and ma- yust received—our hogany calf—dressy, stylish and long- wearing—made with blind eyelets—at $5.00. Finer grades at $7.00 and up. f AN exquisite silver ray kid Boot with turn soles at $8. White kid Boots at $9. White buck Boots at $5. White linen Boots at $4, <ul 7 Aes sgi9? $y yt? + , ; , ” oe » BUS CEA | nkcee soe eT a ee wer ee et) ee oe oad Ps a 4 eee Se , hoes buckle effects in mat kid— made with turn soles—per- fect fitting. - Children’ Ankle Ties afl 5 heaper ades at $1.50 and up. . mr i ; Johnston & Murphy at $10.00 ; Easter stock of John- ston & Murphy Oxfords in the newest shades of brown and mahogan are exclusive agents in St. uis for this celebrated make of men’s shoes. FREE—Easter Novelties With All Children’s Shoes — WEINGARTEN Bros., INC. 7d i MY. AHN Pee y An An Example in Figure Reduction HE moment you put on W. B. Reduso Corsets you are a dif- ferent woman—a thinner woman, a younger woman. You look one to five inches thinner at waist, bust and hips. You look lighter by ten to ; ds. s The best stores everywhere sell W. B. Corsets. New Yor« CHICAGO ee W. B. Reduso Corsets effect this transformation of your figure instantly— almost magically. There is no hint of tightness or pressure. There are no belts, buckles, pads or other clumsy contrivances. W. B. Reduso Corsets are truly scientific, common-sense corsets that develop the best possibilities of the stout figure by natural, rational and comfortable means. W. B. Elastine Reduso Corsets are made in lace front, as well as lace back models for all types of stout figures—the tall stout, the short stout, and the stout of medium height—$3.50 and $5.00. W. B. Nuform Corsets are the corsets for slender and average figures. The utmost style and utmost value for the money. Price $1.00to $3.00. = ME ha TON oe rer ee = Fis Ze vien sb = yaaa eae ; 0 f) a ih as ust sige eg. “: Gen os ; iss ond 4 ‘ ee SR OE TON Ee ate are ER iP teeta Re . oh so Mie Ces ED SS Xe SP et ase Skt Raat ee de ie eee) Ca ¥ 0 PMR NATED TEU RE AL hee Aya ee a RA igh id eee F weal lig

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Bread Cards for Switzerland. BERNE, April 5.—A bread card after] present month. The daily bread allow- one German ——— is to be introduced| ance will amount to 270 grammes. in Switzerland haraee: the end of the Just South of Busy Bee ‘A(3 N.7 TH ST. A Host of NEW EASTER HATS Eminently supreme in style and value, our charm- ing assemblage of hundreds of new Hats will instantly win favor with Easter shoppers. 00 Remember, No Hat Over $10 Stunning $5.00 Hats Over 300 Hats for street and dress, all exceptional values and Easter specials. Most all new for Friday. Unusual Selection at $7.50 Handsome black liseres, hand-made crepes, flowery leghorns and horse-hair lace reflecting the very latest. Exclusive Hats at $10.00 Values truly excessive—faithful copies of high-priced Paris and New York patterns depicting the ultra of fashion. CIALISTS. WILL DISCUSS. WAR IN CONVENTION HERE | Leaders in City in Advance of National Gathering Expect Divergence in Views. BERGER “AN AMERICAN” He and Spargo Present; Debs and Benson Coming; Object of Call Was to Voice War Protest. Members of the National Executive Committee of the Socialist party, meet- ‘ting in St. Louis today to complete plans and formulate rules. for. the . Socialist national convention, which will meet at the Planters Hotel, Saturday, for a week's session, anticipate a vigorous de- bate and wide divergence of opinion on the subject of the United States en- tering the war. Five of the six members of the Exec- utive Committee are in St. Louis today: Adolph Germer, secretary of the Na- tional Committee; Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee, former member of Congress; John M. Work of Chicago, John Spargo of New York 3nd Miss Anna A. Maley of Minneapolis. A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Ber- ger, who is a native of Germany, and Spargo, who is a native of England, what the attitude of the party would be toward the war. Both declared that the Socialist party was against war. Berger's Attitude Towards War. “My personal attitude,”’ Berger said, “is against war unless the country is actually invaded. Some of my comrades even go further and oppose war anne. ahy circumstances.”’ “And,’”’ added Spargo, ‘‘some go fur: ther the other way than you do.” ‘You may say,’’ Berger said, ‘that the Socialists have no intention of sup- porting any other country than the United States in the event of war. Anl We are not going to start any revelu- tion against war.’’ “T have been in the United States 40 years, and I am thoroughly American. As a member of Congress I helped to make laws to govern this country. There was a time when the language of the Socialist party was German. But that has all changed. Now 85 per cent of eeidine ae WOLFF WILSON'S "THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. CALENDAR SALE Friday, April 6, at Wolff-Wilson’s, Gth & Washington GET|IT|FOR|LESS | FRIDAY|AT| WOLFF-WILSON’S } OUR APRIL CALENDAR MONTHLY SALE To those not familiar with our Monthly Calendar Sale, we wish to state that on one day, the be- ginning of each month of the year, we give to our patrons an opportunity to purchase items from one cent upwards—corresponding to each day of the month. This sale is a signal to the watchful and thrifty of an event at which Wo!ff-Wilson’s low prices receive an extra cut for the occasion. REMEMBER, ALL THESE ITEMS FRIDAY ONLY, APRIL 6—AT WOLFF-WILSON’S. L 142-IiIpch Cotton Roller Bandages, 2c Friday '5c Package be cake Ivory, Fairy, Sweet- heart or Fels Naptha Soap, Friday 10e cake Re- maissance Soap or 1 Ib. Epsom Salts, Sc Friday 10e cake Mun- you's Witch Hazel or Jap Rose Soap, Friday . 10c Bottle Vaseline, Friday Cake Pears’ unscented Soap or l5e can Dirlove 1 pound 20- Mule - Team age» or “%- b. package sovte Acid, Oc Friday 15ce Perchlor- ate Tooth Paste or 1 Ib. sunflower Be liadonna Porous Plast- er or 12 oz. Dirlove Violet Ammonia, Squibb’s or Williams’ tl - im nna har -| Tooth Pow- Lyon’s 1 pint Dickin- s0n’s Double Distilled Witch Hazel, [5c Friday 25ec Dirlove Face Powder or Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, 2e bottle Pee-chee or Nuway white Shoe Posh, 2e bottle Jetum or Col- orite Straw Hat Dye, @| 19° Friday Y4=Ib. Can Theatrical Cold 35¢ Pkg. of 7 Gem gett & Rams- dell’s Cream, 2 kc __ Friday _ sia or 50c bot- tle Florida 50c Hytone Face Powder or 50c Dirlove Cucumber 50c bottle He- pote Salts or tle of 100 5- grain Lithia 50c Bottle 28c Catlin’s Sage and Sulphur, Friday 50c Dirlove Peroxide, Vanishing or fr rt Flow- 50c Hind’s Honey and For FRIDAY and SATURDAY An Added Attraction Special Easter Chocolates Regular 50c value, Ib. box........... ; ; +] . h q »™ / —_ -an bro i Ri (DAY AND SATL Four-Hole “Star” Ga ————— yo ee oc - - ? y © THE iN DOITTTY Sm ~ wl Oy Hil $1.50 a Month 7 A HIGH - GRADE Isp Gas Range we can = — = ———_—=_— sincerely recommend— H bdidd ey) i) | 4 removable burners at top with nickeled pipe to jet ood size oven er with two burners — constructed in the very best manner throughout and set up ome he floor = - ua n has 22x33%-inch top— i | if | io pot = All Ml | > Pgs ll! me: 9 a week terms of $1.50 cash and 1.50 a month. Newest Divan-Bed Outfit 50 $3.00 Mont $3.00 Cash THIS beautiful outfit consists of handsome Divan-Bed Ds enport, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker, Library Table and Art Lamp— structed of selected oak in rich fumed finish and upholstered in tion Spanish leather—the Divan-Bed ean be converted into a full-s bed at night—the Library Table is extra large and massive—the / Lamp is fitted for gas or electricity—the entire outfit is an except ey 7% pee! eee Re Ap, So geen ae seg ON Ss Res a CS ae BE aeek 2 aed nat nee ie FRIDAY SPECIALS 25c Sloan’s Liniment .................16¢6 ; 500 Java Rice Face Powder. 50c Sloan’s Liniment . seecaee- 880 | 500 Pebeco Tooth Paste.... 25c Bromo Seltzer cts ¢ owen 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste... Pinaud’s Vegetal Lilac...... the Socialist voters of Milwaukee are ort Wl eure a) A native-born. The Socialists are still a . V7 W.*. “F : i) 0 4 Ae powerful factor in Milwaukee politics. te Wb a —— Pet Shae » I In our School Board election last Tues- ve | i | day all opposition to the Socialist party value at our price of $52.50—terms only $3.00 cash and $3.00 a PD yey Si OPT ARIAS RA: eR IR RN I LR i - . *senegeeo*” Two “Extra Specials” in Shoes tor Easter “OPERA PUMPS” Patent Kid. Gray Suede . White Suede. Dull Kid . $L:00 ~— an _ — ‘te Eee CoS ef ——————— eS TN ET Ae a TET We offer this dainty Pump as an appropriate a sug- gestion. A _ model of striking lines at a moderate price. Dull Kid, Patent, White Kid or White Canvas. sg range $4 to Walk-Over Shoe Store Five Fifteen N. Sisth Oe ee WL CURR a ee ot ee ah Pat abs Mae i was centered in the anti-Socialist ticket, and that won over our ticket by only 5000 votes. “Largest Socialist Daily.” “Tt formerly published my newspaper, the Milwaukee Leader, in German, but I had to change to English. I now have the largest Socialist daily newspaper in America, issuing five editions daily. My circulation is 45,000, which is good for Milwaukee.”’ Berger was asked if he approved the stand taken by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin in voting against the war resolution. “I will say that I must give La Fol- lette credit for his courage. Every daily newspaper in Wisconsin, except my own, which has never been for him, is fight- ing him. He has nothing to gain in Wisconsin by his stand.’ Object of Convention, The object of calling the convention in St. Louis this week was to voice a pro- test against war before the special ses- sion of Congress met. President Wilson advanced the call for the special session, and the war resolution may be adopted by both houses of Congress before the convention meets. Whatever action is ‘taken by the convention, with respect to war and all other matters, will be submitted, by referendum vote, to the Socialist party members. The convention will write a party platform and declare its policies with respect to all important issue before the country. Eugene V. Debs, who has been the party’s candidate for President many times, and Allan Benson, who was the nominee for President last year, will attend the convention. About 200 dele- gates will be present. La Salle Friday Bargain. Pecan Creole Roll, Crystallized Maple Wafers and Chocolate Cocoanut Patties, 40c grade, 2c Ib. PROSECUTOR IN M’DANIEL CASE FAILS TO GET f..Y County Court at St. Joseph Refuses to Allow $1534 Bill for Murdcr Trial. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 5.—The Coun- ty Court has disallowed the $1534 bill of Bart M. Lockwood, special prosecu- tor in the case against Oscar D. Me- Daniel, charged with the murder ‘of his wife, Harriet Moss McDaniel. Lock- wood will sue the county. The bill is for Lockwood's services at the inquest, before the grand jury which indicted McDaniel, and in the trial which resulted in McDantel’s acquittal. An attorney advised the judges that they could not legally pay the bill. — McDaniel, as prosecuting attorney, had Lockwood appointed, wood he could not be paid. The attor- ney declined to drop the investigation and the expenses Were paid by funds supplied by citizens and from his own pocket. Mexican Commerce Minister Named. MEXICO CITY, April 5.—Albert Pani. president of the National Railways of Mexico, has been made Minister . of Commerce in the Mexican Cabinet. NEW YORK, April 5.—The two Ger- ank- ing house of Speyer & Co., founded 80 years ago, have retired from the con- cern, by mutual consent. The retiring members are Richard Schuster of this city and Eduard Beit von Speyer of Frankfort-on-the-Main. = and at thef jtime the county judges advised Lock- Germans Retire From Speyer & ce | bi QS Soe femabontee Sees prececcccnececcescnucenenccuccececeesenccceeeeeeseees ALMOST every home can afford the roiury and oleeball ACKERMAN ‘BROADWAY & LUCAS | : : : ; : : : : = : : : ; [ 1.00 Wine Cardui. 5c Nature’s Remedy 50c Nature’s Remedy . 50c Bromo Seltzer . Pema 35c Fletcher’s Castoria .... 25c Schoenfeld Tea ..... 75c Williams’ Toilet Waters. . Ee WILSO SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Hat Offering Untrimmed Hats worth $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 at the astonishing low price of a Sos DRUG CO. 5 ale Without Equa Large Sailors, cornes, fects. Straws Lacquered Tri- Droop E£f- Chips, Milan Hemps, En- glish Milans. Black and Every Favorite Spring Color ORE than 1200 smart Hats to choose from, in the season’s most popu- lar style effects. and right before Easter, too. VALUES such as one would seldom expect— It’s an opportunity for the woman who is economically inclined to get a siege Easter Untrimmed Hat at a BIG SAVING. from A large clever styles—extraordi- nary values are offered Sailors variety of $1.25 to $5 > Special Values in Stick-Upsa Ornaments Flower Effects 25c 50c 15¢ Hats that you’d consider exceptional values at $5, for they ARE $5 Hats in style, trimming and quality of materials used. Just 150 to be sold at this special price. Like Cut—Complete With 12 Selections (= Six of Our 65c (wigan Records. @) $18.90 0) — of a good Columbia Grafonola on the terms we name—the Grafo- nola illustrated comes in either quartered golden oak or mah measuring 13x14 inches—of excellent tone and plays any size rope se —comes complete. with twelve selections—any six of our latest 666 double-disc Columbia Records—all for only $18.90, on terms of’ sore a week—no interest ever charged. Used Player-Pianos With 24 Rolls of Mz Stool, Scat f , B : Klein & Wendell Was $500 when new— Was $650 when new— Was $550 when new— BOW s 6 sk 6s 83 Auto Grand | Was $450 when new— BOG. oss co vase erevnrabin \ Terms—$2.50 a Week R a. i “ Side-Icer Refrigerator <7) ss Mo | oe Al Ata ecilil OPO ELLE LE LLL Bad Like Cut y | 16° $1.50 Cash $1.50 a Month THIS Refrigerator is 41 in, high, 29% in. wide and 14% in. deep—the ice compart- ment is on one side and the provision chamber on the other—which as- sures perfect circula- tion of cold, a air and permits you to get at either section without tes iia a “o ee aa - ve "ee * oi be ay A S *

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Sane al for Switzerland. Bread Cards BERNE, April 5.—A bread card after| present month. The daily bread allow- in Switzerland before the end of the ! \ | CIAL ISTS II the German pattern is to be introduced | ance will amount to 270 grammes. —— nm - a —_—_—-—- —_— Bet. Locust and St. Charles Just South of Busy Bee A Host of NEW EASTER HATS Eminently supreme in style and value, our charm- ing assemblage of hundreds of new Hats will instantly win favor with Easter shoppers. and 2 | 00 Remember, No Hat Over $10 Stunning $5.00 Hats . Over 300 Hats for street and dress, all exceptional values and Easter specials. Most all new for Friday. Unusual Selection at $7.50 Handsome black liseres, hand-made crepes, flowery leghorns and horse-hair lace reflecting the very latest. Exclusive Hats at $10.00 eee DISUSS WAR IN CONVENTION HERE Leaders in City in Advance of National Gathering Expect Divergence in Views. BERGER .““AN AMERICAN” He and Spargo Present; Debs and Benson Coming; Object of Call Was to’ Voice War Protest. Members of the National Executive Committee of the Socialist party, meet- ing in St. Louis today to complete plans and formulate rules. for. the . Socialist national convention, which will meet at the Planters Hotel, Saturday, for a week's session, anticipate a vigorous de- bate and wide divergence of opinion on the subject of the United States en- tering the war. Five of the six members of the Exec- utive Committee are in St. Louis today: Adolph Germer, secretary of the Na- tional Committee; Victor L., Berger of Milwaukee, former member of Congress; John M. Work of Chicago, John Spargo of New York and Miss Anna A. Maley of Minneapolis. A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Ber- ger, who is a native of Germany, and Spargo, who is a native of England, what the attitude of the party would be toward the war. Both declared that the Socialist party was against war. Berger’s Attitude Towards War. “My personal attitude,’’ Berger said, “is against war unless the country is actually invaded. Some of my comrades even go further and oppose war under ahy circumstances,”’ : “And,’’ added Spargo, ‘‘some go fur- ther the other way than you do.”’ ‘You may say,’’ Berger said, ‘that the Socialists have no intention of sup- porting any other country than the United States in the event of war. Anl We are not going to start any revolu- tion against war.’’ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. WOLFF WILSON'S La AILS So Be ifs CALENDAR SAL Friday, April 6, at Wolff-Wilson’s, 6th & Washington GET|IT| FOR|LESS | FRIDAY|AT| WOLFF-WILSON’S OUR APRIL CALENDAR MONTHLY SALE To those not familiar with our Monthly Calendar Sale, we wish to state that on one day, the be- ginning of each month of the year, we give to our patrons an opportunity to purchase items from one cent upwards—corresponding to each day of the month. This sale is a signa] to the watchful and thrifty of an event at which Wolff-Wilson’s low prices receive an extra cut for the occasion. REMEMBER, ALL THESE ITEMS FRIDAY ONLY, APRIL 6—AT WOLFF-WILSON’S. Large : Cake Tar Soap, Friday 1%-ipch Cotton Roller Bandages, | 5c Package Easter Egg Dyes, Se cake Ivory, Fairy, Sweet- heart or Fels Naptha Soap, Friday 10e eake Re- maissan ce Soap or 1 Ib. Epsom Salts, Sc Friday 10¢e cake Mun- 10c Bottle Vaseline, Friday Cake Pears’ unscented Soap or il15e can Dirlove 1 pound 20- Mule - Team Borax or %- Ib. package Boric Acid, Oc Friday 15e Perchlor- ate Tooth Paste or 1 Ib. B e ll adonna Porous Plast- er or 12 oz. Dirlove Violet Ammonia, Squibb’s or Williams’ | Lyon’s Tooth Pow- 1 pint Dickin- son’s Double Distilled Witch Hazel, [5c Friday 25ec Dirlove Face Powder or Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, Putnam’s Dry Cleaner or 25c bottle Sapo Elixir, 25e 25e bottle Pee-chee or Nuway white Jetum or Col- orite Straw Hat Dye, 19c Friday \,—I1b, Can Theatrical Col 35c Pkg. of 7 Gem Razor Biades, 2¢e Friday 50c Dirlove Pink Massage ' Cream, 230 Friday 35c Pompeian Night Cream or 35c Dag- gett & Rams- dell’s Cream, 2 Kc | Friday sia or 50c bot- tle Florida 50c Hytone Face Powder or 50c Dirlove Cucumber ee c or ; bottle of 100 5- Catlin’s 500 Bottle Sage and Sulphur, 28c Friday 50c Dirlove Peroxide, Vanishing or Orange Flow- 50c Hind’s Honey and An Added Attraction Re ORL LEAL LOE ALE DOE AD rf ‘es »\ FRIDAY AND SATURI CIALS & Four-Hole “Star” Gas Rang Like Cut wa s2 ’ 5 rm. $ MORI f 2, rz 4; Sw rs \" $1.50 Cash $1.50 a Month HIGH - GRADE Gas Range we can ——S = une ruessenae, sincerely recommend— WT i Mm é i erties a nen —~ a, has 22x38%-inch top— HM fh HI 2 ape Pe agi aii} Ht —_ = op w nickeled pipe Hi sage ery MS a trate . n the very best manner WS throughout and set up SS SSSS5 from the floor on sani- tary base—equal in size, style and quality to any usually sold at higher prices — this week at $21.50—on terms of $1.50 cash and $1.50 a month. N ewest Divan Bad Ou | 50 $3.00 Mo >. ; Ni toe — - ~ - a ~~ le a UHM 4 ul i i] ser: pn win LOTTI TT : . + Hp $3.00 Cash oe ee J 2 tity Ts tee: , opwer ts % 42 “? € da a =a S ee et ec Pe oe ; a For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Special Easter Chocolates Regular 50c value, ib. box........... FRIDAY SPECIALS 50c Java Rice Face Powder.. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste..... 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste.... Pinaud’s Vegetal Lilac.. 35c Fletcher’s Castoria .. 25c Schoenfeld Tea .......... 75c Williams’ Toilet Waters. . WILSON °° CO. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON “T have been in the United States 40 years, and I am thoroughly American. As a member of Congress I helped to make laws to govern this country. There was a time when the language of the Socialist party was German. But that has all changed. Now 85 per cent of the Socialist voters of Milwaukee are native-born. The Socialists are still a powerful factor in Milwaukee politics. In our School Board election last Tues- day all opposition to the Socialist party was centered in the anti-Socialist ticket, and that won over our ticket by only 5000 votes. “Largest Socialist Daily.” “Tt formerly published my newspaper, the Milwaukee Leader, in German, but I had to change to English. I now have the largest Socialist daily newspaper in America, issuing five editions daily. My circulation is 46,000, which is good for Milwaukee.”’ Berger was asked if he approved the stand taken by Senator La Follette of Wisconsin in voting against the war resolution. “I will say that I must give La Fol- lette credit for his courage. Every daily newspaper in Wisconsin, except my own, which has never been for him, is fight- ing him. He has nothing to gain in Wisconsin by his stand.”’ Object of Convention, The object of calling the convention in St. Louls this week was to voice a pro- test against war before the special ses- sion of Congress met. President Wilson advanced the call for the special] session, and the war resolution may be adopted by both houses of Congress before the convention meets. Whatever action is ‘taken by the convention, with respect to war and all other matters, will be submitted, by referendum vote, to the Socialist party members. The convention will write a party platform and declare its policies with respect to all important issue before the country. Eugene V. Debs, who has been the party’s candidate for President many times, and Allan Benson, who was the nominee for President last vear, will attend the convention. About 200 dele- gates will be present. Values truly excessive—faithful copies of high-priced Paris and New York patterns depicting the ultra of fashion. 4 S beautiful outfit c enport, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker, Library Table and Art Lamp—e structed of selected oak in rich fumed finish and upholstered in imita tion Spanish leather—the Divan-Bed ean be converted into a full-size bed at night—the Library Table is extra large and massive—the Ar Lamp is fitted for gas or electricity—the entird outfit is an e ng value at our price of $52.50—terms only $3.00 cash and $3.00 a - This ‘Columbia Grafono Like Cut—Complete With 12 Selections (Se Bix of Our 65c Double-Disc Records. — Terms—50c a Week — = a ALMost every home can afford the luxury and pleasure of a good Columbia Grafonola on the terms we name—the Gtafo- nola illustrated comes in either quartered golden oak or mahogany, measuring 13x14 inches—of excellent tone and plays any size record —comes complete. with twelve selections—any six of .our latest 6b¢ double-dise Columbia Records—all for only $18.90, on of 50¢ a week—no interest ever charged. * Used Player-Pianos | z ge eae With 24 Rolls of Music, Stool, Scarf, Bencl Klein & Wendell | Was $500 when new— $2. |. meth Aiea) 25c Sloan’s Liniment 50c Sloan’s Liniment 25c Bromo Seltzer .. 50c Bromo Seltzer ... $1.00 Wine Cardui... 25c Nature’s Remedy 50c Nature’s Remedy .. -* at . . . Seng eooe*” Two “Extra Specials’ in Shoes tor aster “OPERA PUMPS” ‘ esau a. CKERMAN [BROADWAY & LUCAS at Sale Without Equa Offering Untrimmed Hats worth $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 at the astonishing low price of senseless Patent Kid. . Gray Suede. . $ White Suede. Dull Kid. ... 00 i octetintmaanieteaneemdanaee —_—_— 2 psy Baie Oa ie 80 Put Begiete Ark 2 NOW wks ctseoGeoss Krell Pla Was $65 Ma ~, er a ey mi f* dics an $e 7 v ed us when new— $8.00 and $9.00 BOOTS S64 BROWN BLUE GRAY WHITE IVORY Fj Was $450. when new— now. sereee#Fe Side-Icer Refrigerator Sel bh itt ie Pe - st 4 . bal , x i ieee Poms BUM. ‘ey 4

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PT peg es mae Ry a ee * rg i > bic tagiint Ne de a ee ieee Se ae ene Se aCe. 4 4 WO MILLION of these people buy The Saturday Evening Post every week and buy it to read. The Saturday Evening Post is never given away with a set of books or other premium. Its circu- lation follows the flag, not the book agent. ah 3 These two million pay the full price for it. The Saturday Evening Post is never offered at a special price or in clubs with other period- icals at cut rates. It is worth all that is charged for it. These two million are the pick of the flock—the men and women from seventeen to seventy who are growing. , In business: the grayhaired President with young brains—the all- alive executives under him—the never-say-die salesmen—the up-and- coming clerks—the get-ahead cubs. : In the law, in medicine, in journalism, in public life: the men who win cases and save lives, who fight for clean politics and a better America. In the country: the farmer who goes to town in his automobile and the young man who goes to the State College of Agriculture. In college: the boy who has more than the batting averages in his head, and the professor who can ‘interest his classes in a dry-as-dust subject. Jn the schools: the teachers who try to equip their scholars for America and the twentieth century, instead of the days of old Rameses. Among women: the clear-eyed upstanding ones who think in terms of something besides cup custards and sex stories. | The Saturday Evening Post is the Dominant Publication of America, because its readers are the men and women who dominate and will dominate American life and thought. The Saturday Evening Post’s editorial policy is constantly chang- ing, but fundamentally changeless. It offers infinite variety, but is eon t he way Avs Pe noe tes SRE eee

‘ * u 3) always basically the same. Its editorials, articles and stories all tie into a consistent, constructive American policy. Its editorials are clear, well-informed, but not noisy. In them, truth is never sacrificed to “pep,” sanity to sound. Its articles are able, interesting, progressive. They attack when criticism is warranted and serves a useful purpose, but half- baked, ill-informed muckrakers, with their backstairs scandal of cor- porations and individuals, are not admitted to its columns. Its stories strike twelve, but not “sex o’clock.” It has attracted the best of the older and first presented the best of the newer writers. Cameron Mackenzie’s story, The Man Who Tried to be It—a year of business life told in terms of living men—teaches business theory and practice better than a course at a school of finance. Tlie influence of Samuel G. Blythe’s novel, The Price of Place, based on accurate inside information of political conditions, was felt at the polls. | Irvin Cobb’s story, Field of Honor, brings home better than. all the editorials and articles what war does.to the man who goes to the trenches and the woman who stays behind. Montague Glass’ Potash and Perlmutter showed the good where too many ,had looked only for the bad, and helped break down race prejudice. | | In every number stories like these unite with The Post’s editorials and articles to portray American Life—its ideals, its struggles, its defeats and its successes in a way that has made it recognized as the dominant and representative American Publication, not only at home, but in every country abroad. The only business that can afford to advertise is a business on the way up. The people who make advertising pay are the people on the up grade. They read THE SATU. ” EVENING POST Weeks Issue “eo s & Cover / : INDEPENDENCE SQUARE - : The Dominant Publication | : 4% rs Me tog ed | pee Baa iy bea ts or ance yro"s PN ee YS ee ¢ pt SPS, ue ae OST

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- SSM Teed Y eee Cig tet ha ee ENE ar RN Ned a ang gota me he PITRE In OE » Eisecr% Pp Bee i : % a 3 4 iG ae 3 gre : * :s a ¥ % % + a See © 4 af y . “ot “3 * . % > a i = . “3 re ‘ty i> - et Fi a re é aad ne x % 5 Ex. : na yr. 4£e 7 . Sr toe en SE | 4 os} — 4 \ > »)\* the incorporation of the town nine years : ago, when it was necessary to borrow a Post-Dispatch | absence of the Mayor the Vice President® BOc oz. Lazelle Honeysuckle.35c $1.00 oz. Houbigant’s Ideal Toi- : let Water for ...........69¢c $2.00 oz. Houbigant’s Extract for. 75c oz. Soul Kiss for.... 75c oz. Allan’s Janice for..... 50c oz. Caprice for........-. 50c oz. Purple Azalea for... 75c oz. Sweet Home for... ‘ SOAPS AND FACE POWDERS 30c cake Dijer Kiss Soap for.....-.----:: 25c cake Packer’s Tar Soap for. .... 25c cake Zemo Soap for 14c—3 for. . 25c cake Woodbury’s Soap for...... 3 cakes Lana Oil and Buttermilk Soap. Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap for......-.---:- 50c Java Rice Powder for..... 50c Freemen’s Powder for.......-- 50c De Lacy’s Powder for..... 25c Woodbury’s Powder for. . 50c Levy’s La Blache Powder for. : 25c Tetlow’s Gossamer Powder for TOILET WATERS 75c Pinaud’s Lilac for........---+>:- 50c Dabrook’s Locust Blossom for... . 50c Swiss Violet (Williams’), for..... 29¢ f 50c Lilac (Williams’), for........--.- 29¢ . $1.50 Dier Kiss Toilet Water for.....$1.35 » $1.00 Dijer Kiss Vegetal for ......... '79¢ * . $1.50 Ricksecker’s Attar Tropical for .$1.25 * $1.65 Piver’s Toilet Waters (,3!S) for. $1 40 - $1.00 Piver’s Vegetals (All Odors) ee eee 7 75c Vivaudou Mavis for..............39¢ COLD CREAMS — $1.00 Ingram’s Milkweed Cream for. 50c Ingram’s Milkweed Cream for... SOc De Lacy’s Cucumber for 25c De Cacy’s Virgin for. 35c Pompeian Night Cream for. 50c Stillman’s Freckle for 50c Sempre Giovine for 25c Sanitol Face for. 50c Pompeian Massage Cream for. 25c Woodbury’s Facial Cream for. . pieces Pound “Red Top” Theatrical Cream for g SOc Palmolive for.........--.-.-- ["« JupGe 2 DoLPaDR DRUG STonrs T7}4 AND ‘LOCUST S15, OLIVE. $1!" BROADWAY, AND: ‘WASHINGTON beet Ro 0 eet ie OOO LP LE Pie » AE a ee Ev oSiett A ts) ft. | Wope emt eth . f ‘, vs eteats “A * 4% 2 i Ys on ca i -* ' | . | ll REGAL SHOE COMPANY I! ‘That’s your clothes with oscru saves time—you I SGM RET OORT SIR Without Scrubbing s the result you det when ves Ser ule Team Borax Soap A per- bbing—no kackaches. fect blend of one part Borax to three parts of pure Soap. Not only saves scrubbing but have no soap cutting todo. is a water softener, cleanser and gg we The Borax helps the soap do its work. Snowy white clothes— clean clothes are always you use these famous ¢the result when 9% p Chips. 20 Mule Team Borax Absolutely the best Borexfor ff throom. kitchen, laundry and ba ’ sf A time and labor saver. Always look for the picture of the famous 20 Mules on every package of both these products. Sold by all good dealers il gia van N Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a sma! package 6f delatone handy, for ite timely use will keep the skin free from beauty- marring hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz, make a thick paste with some of the powdered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish, To avoid disappointment, be sure you get Relieve COUGH, THROA ARSENESS real delatone.—ADYV. ESS and loss sad vor ICE WN’S BROWN NEW 10c BOX FITS THE POCKET Regular Sizes 25c, 60c $1. At Druggists. New Way to Remove Hair Creates Sensation (Actually Takes Out The Roots) What beauty specialists regard as one of the most important discoveries im re- cent years is the phelactine method of ~~ removing superfluous hair. Its great ad- vantage, of course, lies in the fact that it actually retioves does this easily, instantly, harmlessly. the hair roots. It Sufferers from the affliction named need no longer despair. The actual hair-roots — come out before your very eyes, leaving the skin as smooth and hairless asa babe's. Because it offers such complete relief, a stick of phelactine is the most inex- pensive thing a woman can —_ for the removal of hairy growths, the reason druggists do not heniaate to it under a money-back peg we meng can use it with entire ne a harmless one could even eat any iil effect.—ADV, Kea! estate buyers are found throug 7 the Post-Dispatch. Le ami (ty JOHN f. BROWN & SON, Boston, Mase a eee ~~ +-— ¥ You want them Men’s and Women’s OUR first street pumps for the sea- son. line; dainty in color and finish; on the foot and serviceable. You will find that this Regal Pump ~ snug even when the foot bends. | ery detail shows the caret shoe- ie Nie making for which the R er a is known. A woman will etnias Store, shoes for every occasion; spats, | siery and many other smart accessories. . The pump illustrated comes in Royal Kid or Patent leather at $7.00; in Grey Kid or Havana Ss Brown Kid at $8.00; in White Calf at i 235 ny a ae in White Ostend Cloth = 6 Ce aceful in light al Institution dina R 535 FIND YOUR REGAL aria 312 N. 6th Street—(bet. Olive and Locust) ends ieee ab Mas SPh hs va ROBE at? * eK Pe Pomel ts , 4 “a < . . : ; - i . 4 bias ae ae i! fae aes : . — or ss x " ee ey Riseawes SORES MELE ee fipape te, ig ONS Yat RM ais a pe Me wo. a eS

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THURSDAY HVENING, APRIL 3, 1917, ST I —-— A ——— ee OO ee eeeeaenemamnnamnaanal se Z's ‘ a ite 7 Ris ee ‘ . 41916 was 53,000 as compared with 87,500] a th in the previous year, while the number Pe OXDOX : Heted in 1916 was 24,000 fag wo ee : of women convicted ,000, DO? » April 6.—The number of against 26,000 in 1915. 1.1.D., of Brussels, who recently: has ! srandcaughters, Misses Frances and been in the first line trenches in} Marion Smith, have returned from a France and will speak on “The Soul} trip through the Hawalian Islands, They cf Belgium.” Judge Selden P. Spencer | stopped in California for a brief visit will preside during the acdress. on their way home. Ystance Alden Darlington, the widow tof Henry B. Darlington of Pittsburg. Editorials Mr. and Mrs. Baarent 1«:: Broek of 4378 Lindell boulevard, have sent out : : — cards for a reception on the evening % of April 17, which they will give in ' > a honor of the Rey. Henri Anet, B.D., y ecitric ate ee ‘“ : —_——-— lonvictions for drunkenness in Great arit in continues to decline. Returns r # cities with population of more : 100,000, including Greater London. number of men convicted in Pp ae eee At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Easter Candies at Busy Bee Shops. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 25c Ib. Children’s Baskets, Chocolate Rabbits, Cream filled Eggs and Easter Novelties. Mrs. Charlies H. Bailey of 53 seid moreland place, and her two young Np ee cece ae at : - Kieselhorst’s Se - - os ¥ ‘greatly to vour happy ob- f servance of the Eastertide. | you. 4} 5505 or CENTRAL 6165—and we will sena | them to your home. & Wf es 2 Ba. /Te—16008—Reautitul Isle of Somewhere } ig : | %5e—16060—Hosanna oe TBe—16135—Come Thou Almighty King ‘qe—16178—Jesus Christ Is Risen Today.....:..se++++5: ' %e—16184—The Holy City—Part I (Adams) | » Te—16408-—The Palms b 7e—16996—Oh Come, All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles)— ; ‘We—17029—Nearer My God to Thee. ; 75e—60055—With Verdure Clad (from “The Creation”) Haydn— ’ $1.00—31589—Gloria from 12th Mass (Mozart) » $1.00—31770—Hallelujah Chorus (“Messiah”) Handel— f $1.00—31781—Festival Te Deum (No. 7 in |, 81.00—15089—The * $1.00—64582—Pie » $1.256—35075—Angels Ever Bright and Fair $1.25—35232—A Dream of Paradise.......Jacdonough and Lyric Quartet ] SAT, + 81.90—36455—Holy City—‘“Eve Hath Not Seen” (Gaul) af & Fa | $1.50—65053—Messiah—I Know My a 81 74080—Messiah-“The Trumpet Shall Sound Bise—74356— Hols City (Weatherly-Adams) ae Se Speers (Granter)—French 4; Caer Rameaux (The Palms)—French B1.28—35420—Life of Our Lord (Bible Story) $1.26—35484—Hallelujah Chorus $1.25-——35508—-Stabat Mater—Inflammatus 91.26—25547—Hallelujan Chorus (“Messiah”) Handel ( $1.26-—25613—Famous Sacred Songs—No. 1! Easter 47 ictor Records G2. ESE glorious Easter ’ selections will add Come in—we’ll gladly play them for Or phone your order — MAIN any of Records “Charged” If Desired Harold Jarvis Hayden Quartet Harry Macdonough Harry Macdonough Trinity Choir Trinity Choir rist Arose Holy Night (Noel) Jerusalem the Golden ts os eee ws Trinity Choir Blest Be the Tie That Bin Bad s+ ron drome Harry Macdonough Harry Macdonough Harry Macdonough The Holy City—Part II (Adams) We NN CORES vo a cae seins Me beet wc secs eess Trinity Choir with Chimes Joy to the World Trinity Choir lee as a Bird Trinity Choir Earl Cartwright Trinity Choir Elsie Baker Cello and Organ) Lucy Isabelle Marsh Lyric Quartet Victor Chorus and Sousa’s Band E Flat) Dudley Buck— Trinity Choir Reinald Werrenrath Reinald Werrenrath Marcel Journet Lucy Isabelle Marsh Unfold, Ye Portals! (from “Redemption’”) Gounod— Trinity Choir Palms The Lost Jesu (Requiem, Op. 48)—Latin Earl Cartwright Pauline Potter Pauline Potter Elsie Baker Holy City—‘“My Soul Is Athirst for God” (Gaul)— Reed Miller (‘Messiah’) Handel Pryor’s Band The Heavens Are Telling (‘Creation’) Haydn— Conway's Band (Rossini)—Cornet— Michele Rinaldi Rinaldi and Vessella’s Band oria a T David (Bible Story) Serenade (Schubert) pe Organ) Funeral. March—Chopin (Pipe Organ) Victor Mixed Chorus “Holy Night’—“Face to Face’—‘“One Sweetly Solemn Thought’—"The Palms’’—“Hosanna.”’ Famous Sacred Songs—No. 2........-. Victor Mixed Chorus “Babylon’—‘“Flee as a Bird’’—“There Is a Green Hill r Away’—‘“Holy City’—‘Star of Bethlehem,” edeemer Liveth (Handel)— we ° = ue 4 mine Marsh Oh, for the ings of a Dove endelssohn)— " Lucy Isabelle Marsh Witherspoon Evan Williams $8059—Stabat Mater—Inflammatus (Rossini)—Latin— Johanna Gadski Enrico Caruso Dei (Lamb of God)—Bizet—(Latin)— Ernestine Schumann-Heink Enrico Caruso Geraldine Farrar 1 8416—Agnus 8569—The Holy City (Veatherly-Adams) Kieselhorst’s Superior Victrola Service offers you many advantages not obtainable elsewhere PHONE Main 5505 Central 6165 ~~ | f} Tomorrow—An Unusual Collection of 5 z CENTURY ‘58 Hundreds of Trimmed Hats for Those Bi Who Have Delayed Buying Will Be Priced y M4 — - * ca * “ ° . 47% > 4 ae *, bese Ser 3: — 2 / Meow Ys 4 " * oy fe x t sy a and has been quite a belle. She has just returned from New York where she accompanied her aunt, Miss Mary. Mitchell 6n a trip to hear the opera, The marriage probably will take place in the early summer. Mr. Secord is an attorney, and is a member of the Uni- versity and Racquet Clubs and resides at the latter. The marriage of Miss Josephine Papin, daughter of Mrs. William Papin of 4925 Berlin avenue, to William M. Tompkins has been set for June 1. The ceremony will be solemnized in one of the chapels of the New Cathe- dral in the morning and will be followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride. Both Miss Papin and Mr. Tompkins are members of old St. Louis families. The Papins were among the first French families in Louisiana. This branch is descended from Pierre Laclede and re- lated to many of the socialiy prominent St. Louisans. Mr. Tompkins’ mother was Mies Helen Benoist. Miss Papin was educated at the Visi- tation Convent at .Georgetowr, D. C., and was a schoolmate of Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce, Mrs. Isa Wight, Mrs. Chas. L. Palms of Detroit, who was Miss Isa- bel Walsh, and a number of other young matrons, belles a little over a decade ago. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Erwin Jr., haye arrived from Pasadona, Cal., and are at the Westmoreland Hotel. It Erwin's home since their marriare last June. Selz Price Policy — —for Spring, 1917 $6 is where economy begins YOULL hear a lot of talk about fifteen and twenty dollar shoes this spring, and you can find shoes at this price if you want to pay it; but it isn’t necessary for anyone to pay more than $6.00 for good, all leather shoes. We make shoes to retail at less than $6.00—good, dependable shoes for the money. We also make(|shoes to retail up to $10.00—the very finest grade—but the greatest economy in wear per day begins at $6.00. Selz means all leather —no matter what price you pay. We put “Selz” on a shoe for the same reason that “Sterling” is put on silver. This name stands for nearly a half century of good shoe making and over six million people in Amer- ica today know, when it comes to shoes, Selz and Leather mean the same. Some manufacturers are using substitutes for leather; not because substitutes are better than leather, but because they are cheaper. There isn’t anything better than leather for shoes, that we know of; if there was, we would use it. You will find substitutes for leather in many higher priced shoes today which have heretofore borne a good reputation. It’s the name that counts on shoes to-day—more than ever before—you are safe in buying Selz Shoes, } \ You can get Selz Shoes in 40,000 stores in America CHICAGO PITTSBURGH Mrs. Erwin was formerly Mrs. Con- ¥ 40 a ap jp 2- ‘ N = oO We = _ Ze wee eee eee sl _—— x <a a stam ~~ oe ee ee Pe oe ion centres of America. paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction supervision of experienced men, all shoes for the price that money can buy. Write for booklet, showing how to order shoes by mail, W. 1. DOUGLAS with an honest determination to make the best For sale by over 9000 shoe dealers and 103 W. L. Douglas stores in the 4 3 cities. If not convenient to call at W. L. Douglas store, ask your local | dealer for W. L. Dongias shoes. If he cannotsupply you, take no other make, LL. DOUGLA “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.0) $7.00 $8.00 You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best Known Shoes in the World. . L. Douglas name and the retail price is on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. te quality of W.L.Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- They are made in.a well- equi factory at Brockton, Mass., by the A eg . by ee ‘ Rites “ we at : ti “Ere * *s Pte ee ey Oe es - : ——— has i ' | different conditions. had KB - oe Oo b ag ne” hoe e+ Fa 7 aint . leo t 7 N . 2 7 e« Pe £ A Z ¥ 2 » : Sd od : -. bd ° 4 ‘ eT - . ¢ ad a ¢ : _— $ - a r : . 7 ig § ry 4 = $ . 4 4 Fs 3 . Costs fix rates. That's the “why” in a nu . Cost of supplying Electric Service varies } Our customers have to be grouped into four or five main | tions, with rates for each class based on cost same rates. Union Electric’s rate rule is: same price for the same service.” of serving members of that class. Within each class all customers pay the) | | - Each customer’s “demand” is the quantity of energy we contract to have ready for his use any hour of the 24. It may be a or half.a kilo watt, - he! may be pe ga Sn pe = coe 4 hour rates, ba on. cost o ing and deliverin : vary with the size of the “demand” and the anniier of hours daily use of it. Some customers y Sone ee pee ee ee ee to 15 hours every day under 10-year contracts, because under those conditions it costs us less than a penny a kilo- watt hour to make and deliver it to them. Others pay 8 cents a kilowatt hour for a small “demand,” used only an hour or two daily, because under those conditions it costs us that much to deliver it to them. Still others come in between these extremes. Our residence customers use their small “demands” an average of only 55 hours monthly, or less than 2 hours aday. Our commercial lighting customers use their larger “demands” an average of over 3 hours a day. wer customers use their large “demands” as high as 15 hours daily every day in the month. | Electric energy has to be made as it'is used. Cost of an energy reserve in storage bat- teries is prohibitive, ex for eme use. Generating plant and uting system have to be big enough to make and carry sufficient energy for all customers at the evening hour when use of energy is test. That “peak hour” fixes plant investment cost, which is the main item in the whole cost of Electric Service. If “peak hour” demande ‘otal 100,000 kilowatts, the plant must be able to ey 100,000 kilowatts for that hour, even though its sales during the other 23 nome may average less than 25,000 kilowatts per our. : . Customers who buy energy “off peak,” when otherwise most of the generating machinery would be idle, are entitled to and get lower rates for the “off peak” energy. “Off peak” sales help pay plant investment charges, add very little to o i charges, and automatically help cut rates for customers. : Residence customers are all “peak hour” buyers. But the rule of lower rates-for “off peak” energy applies to them, so that by making more hours daily use of their “demand”—for washing, ironing, sweeping, sewing, etc.—they can cut their average kilowatt’ hour rate to or even below 4 cents. When central stations find buyers for their full 24-hour generating capacity, it will take a microsco to locate the en c e in an Electric Service —and St. Louis’ smoke nuisance will be in the discard. Summed up, Electric Service rates are classified because that is the only fair way to charge for the seg, vice, and because that is the only way its cost can be brought down where everybody that wants it can afford). to buy it. ts tae s 7 Pew Ya a3 ,7e In St. Louis it is there now—and going lower. Monday, April 9: “How Residence Rates Are Equalized.” The Electric Company UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office—i2th and Locust Branches: 4912 Delmar; 3028N.Grand; 8012 S. Grand SIX OFFICES IN THE COUNTY Ae ta i NN tt CE tt CC LE LLL LEELA! ALLEL AI I CCN CC CT TNE AE TON Te att Get Your Teeth Fixed Now SPECIAL UNTIL APRIL 15 This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new coupon at will when $5 worth or more of work is done to demonstrate our meti- pe in up-to-date, high-grade den- ry. Cilp this and use it. All W Alley Fillings .... Gold Cleaning Teeth Set GE Tee ..cisPiivocvbic. Gold Bridge Work ee eee teeta mere Gold Elderly People Praise Cadomene Kor Nervous Ill-Health F Elderly People Praise Cad t | 23, 19162) Sept. | Dear Sir:—I just bought th tient presenting this ont Bh. .. — Dental Co. i ities a eae the Cadomene wife a whole have helped me ork Guaranteed Inlays se. **\ef @ ee woeweeve ere ee oe eee eewaeeere Crewus ee ee ee | ee ee ee ee ** 4. Fillings ee ee ee ee The ‘ a * d ar Bt acitt Maik an bee ie ee Pe gs Te eae Be cr A Oy BOI pale We es + 3 A i le ta PES Senate iat Ae UP et ee ena bene ee et a Se PR ot te RE 8 is eh abe e iNe psiih

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FiOS A Tr aera a RoE wa ke dite te Seb h ae pT the oN IED 0 ph AAR pe oF 8 rong i mymigpie“ Ce 7 vie, Ce ee = 0 * jig Sea RN en i : oO ae a eee - 9 — nai a RA Ct ars hyper or hor os ‘ tt , e.. AN Ai ah EES BE ee Peas a ae be i Wi ee SMe oe 45) : ; K PR AP ty Ss ; ok ge j 3 Se eer 22. rs . * the tates. Re Par i be Paani 5S sea aS — (ate h : 7 ; Pitan ae 6 SR AR ae ae a % RRS SET pd 9 Am >» 5 a ie Se ee ee ee ee er ee he es a ae age» e Ae en Gers hes Sew eRe Sod Wy . tot B es nae * % 07 oR | ~9 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. BOYS ENROLLING RAPIDLY "IN “COME. CLEAN” CAMPAIGN embers Will Be Rerched Soon. Indications are that the “Come Clean Boys’ Council in the St. Louis high schools will more than reach the 2000 members, which was the goal set. Start. ing with an enrollment of 800 at a meeting at Soldan High School last Monday, Central and Cleveland High Schools are swelling the number and the boys of the Sunday schools sre being lined ‘up. : Boys’ who enroll subscribe to the prin- Campaign” started April 1 by the Older — a} Dozens of charming new styles in the popular colors—serges, mix- tures and poplins included. TERNBERG S FIG WASHINGTON AVE. ciple of clean speech, clean sports and clean habits at least for the year 1917. They promise not to use tobacco, in- toxicants, profanity or vulgarity and to uphold personal honor by playing the game square in class room, shop, fac- tory, office, gymnasium and on the ath- letic field. Members wear a C. C. CU, button. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you Bet a —— of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. e skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— ere’s never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as eftec- tively, but their action 1s. entle and safe instead of severe and irritating. _ No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowe complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a ror 4 See how much better you feel and loo '10c and 25c per box. All druggists. —ADV. es good, too. The licorice PAULINE FREDERICK, One of the real stars of the Photo Drama, says: found that an irritated throat is ickly relieved by the licorice in Black Jack Chewing Gum. ; ’ ' } za ; ' i} “I have lt ASSESSOR SCHRAMM, IT 1S SAID, |EASTER BONUS WILL REFUSE TO GIVE UP POST| Is Silent on Plans, but It Is Under- stood He Contends It Is a State Office. It became known at the City Hall to- day that Assessor Frank W. Schramm has under consideration a refusal to surrender his office April 15 to the man to be appointed Assessor by Mayor Kiel. under the provisions of the new City | Charter, and to insist that he has a right to hold it because no Assessor was elected at the State election in Novem- | ber. Schramm, when questioned by a Post- Dispatch reporter, refused to discuss the matter, saying: “T am not going to say anything about it and there is no use of you asking questions.”’ Schramm, it is understood,. will base his refusal to give up the office on the decision of the Supreme Court in the case brought by Sidney 8S. May, ap- pointed by former Gov. Major to the office of Collector, against Collector Koeln. The Court held the office was a State office, and that Koeln, having been elected at the November election, was entitled to it. The Assessor assesses property for State taxes as well as city taxes, and one-half the expenses of the office are paid by the State. Schramm’s conten- tion is said to be that if the Collector's office is a State office, the Assessor’s is also. Schramm, a Democrat, was elected four years ago for a term ending April 15. When the new charter was adopted it sought to make the position of As- sessor appointive by the Mayor. If Schramm’s position should be upheld and the office declared a State offic;, Gov. Gardner would have power to fili it by appointment until the next elec- tion. FORMER ST. LOUISAN ROBBED OF $29,800 GEMS IN NEW YORK Thieves Loot Bedroom of Edward Walsh Humphreys During a Faneral in Home. NEW YORK, April §.—Edward Walsh Humphreys, a former St. Louisan, now living at 9 East Sixty-fifth street, in- formed the police last night that thieves had stolen $29,800 worth of jewels from his home Tuesday afternoon during a funeral. He said they overlooked other jewelry which he valued at $100,000. The stolen jewels were ina casket on a bureau in Mrs. Humphreys’ bedroom. The jewels which were overlooked had been laid, rather carelessly, in a draw- er in the bureau. Apparently the thieves made no further search after finding the jewel casket so easily. The funeral was that of Mrs. Arthur Duane, wife of Mrs. Humphreys’ brother. Humphreys is a-son of Mrs. Ellen Walsh Humphreys, who died 18 months ago at Bayonne, N. J., leaving him a large estate. She was a half-sister of Julius S. Walsh, chairman of the Mis- Sissippi Valley Trust Co. $6--DETROIT or TOLEDO--$6 And return. Wabash, April 6 and 7. WOMAN WITH $400 AND BAG Says She Is on Way From New York to Los Angeles to Visit Her Daughter. The police took charge at 10 o’clock last night of a woman who said she was Mrs. Margaret Thompson of 142 East Twenty-seventh street, New York, who was wandering about Union Station carrying a poodle, which she said was worth $1000. She had $411.42 and bank books showing deposits of about $2000 in New York banks. She was taken to the city hospital for observation. Mrs. Thompson gays she is on her way to Los Angeles to visit her daughter. She was routed by way of Chicago, but is said to have been put off of the train at Cleveland after she had brought her dog from the baggage car and refused to take it back. , She then boarded a St. Louis sleeper on the same train and purchased a com- partment and kept the dog with her. The back of her neck is bruised. She says a trunk fell on her in the baggage car. With Dutch lunches. GERMAN SAILOR WON'T FIGHT GERMANY : DENIED FIRST PAPERS Former Member of Crew of Ham- burg-American Limer Applies Here for Naturalization. Richard Max Piller, ff ¥ ~ CLOAA Washington at Sixth CU i Sport Hats at Values to $5.00 180 Sample Sport Hats secured from several of the - - best New York manufacturers. Just think! Just ; two days before Easter when we offer 4 4 1 me ins © eae aa - ve $ ‘ $ cr ihe Bea | ve = S85" 4 4 . , i: =e oh * ou | A y ‘ Ai % : =e eee . ; a Pas “ we | (ire ... Ml O ae il aiid hh hh hn pi i i a heehee peep phep nea, | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL DEDICATED TO ALL LOVERS OF THINGS B CHARLOTTE WALK IN “MARY LAWTON’S SECRET” An Especially Interesting and Highly Entertaining Story “THE COLLIE MARKET” — dren Under 12-Xears. Acco Chil Matinee, 2:30; All Seats i5e. Nights. 7 to ——— : — ” eS een AMUSEMENTS. JEFFERSON ZSGPZS.A7.S2°—5, TP PONALD JOSEPH BRIAN CA witpa BENNETT In the Triumphant SYBIL ._. SUNDAY NEXT JEFFERSON — UN pAt NEAT ae The New York : Winter Garden's . Annual Ouatburst of TRAVESTY, SPECTACLE AND SONG, THE PASSING SHOW . OF 1916 WITH ED. WYNN AND CO, OF 150, Prices 50c to $2.50, Wed. Mat.. S0c to $1.50 ODEON-Next Monde BO0sTON NATIONAL, GRAND OPERA CO. Apr. 9 TOSCA. Zenatelio, Vi!- fon erhianst’, Lazzari, Ananian, ‘ Puliti. a scac- nzoni Eve., Teyte, Gaudenzl, Riegelman, M Lazzari, Ana- CITE y Miura, Martin, veroni, Lata, Bos- ant. Gay, eralta, Seats at Famous-Barr, Vandervoort's, -_Leader, Nugents’, Conroy’s Gees Steinway Piano Used. A COLUMBIA *##u" VAUDEVILLE 2:156—Daily—s;18 GRACE LaRUE nite se “Satovriere MASON AND KEELER MARRIED” resenting the he 4 One-Act Play. , doe. Fanton & Co. Ene cus = Mastinetti & e Hennings W V Mardones, Ananian. Sylvester Mats.. 10c to 50c. Evenings, 10¢ te 5c. GRAND =" 10-20° Gautier’s Animated Toy Shop Fenn tad ee ote SF cornet Maite ale ~ VAUDEVILLE 6:30 AND 8:46. epee 1° PARK etriet. a in “‘The Latest Sereen Magazine and 7 Pace ms EBAN . eae - a > of Milan hemp and fancy braids, trimmed with : ‘ 152 coal toe. Mamfeld’s Orchestra. . : ‘few Es > A 1 che Mare Ae 1 YRIC 5 iXTH A NO ——_—am ne fae . 2 i a * bis “ * wea. Mrs. Vernon Castle in'*Patria” 2 KINGS Svery tre 6:20 oll THOS. H. INCE’S NEW VAMPIRE TYPE 5 ae he ‘ . en 4 ae ie . Pad ae E:

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f oY Res sas aT > Phat ae certttmnspsnasae, 51,LOUIS POST-DISPATI 2 es, “THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917. pci {Leave It to the Cardinals to Whip the _nto_ Shape, FULTON, WHIPPED, | fs Pm|) PENNY ANTE: Tie Smotes Give Out = HE + Wray’s Column 4 | , | : ; | | ¥ ae 3 , 7 ) ~—- me DISQUALIFIED FOR || SALAD page YI a | A | 3 . a: / ND it came to pass that Engineer Carl Morris DID know how to mak | DELIBERATE FOUL | ae ‘‘Steamboat’’ Fulton run. Now he is tooting the whistle fc ) eat rae. varrwerucareesesessseceerseed! “ Willard to get off the championship track, or prepare to suffer a FE RED FULTON, plasterer de luxe, 7 th ~ - Z | : Wili Willard elect to fight? jhad a chance to er, his “pea! 3 If he doesn’t he ought to be writ- | Strength ine fight fo title are { THIS ISA On Wednesday night was mastered: By Morris’ uppercuts and hooks ten down in history as the largest Pi aking ts neon ya FINE PARTY, cheese champion of all tbhne, oe .¢ “6 That heavyweight was plastered. SMOKES He hit the engineer a whelt ; g. ¢ 4 es Jess a Great Side-Stepper. ‘dae mur With malice and precision, : UPHONIOUS names in R the fighting game has been {‘ pal sporting world 3 . without askin That landed far below the belt wade oe gl lag . And Carl got the decision. sy ~ as Se ‘ H Z oe aes, eS Be ata. = ¥ ‘ 7. = . ee ieee F " — e Ras ~ ae © ; e 2 fh Ban. + IRS Fe ee teeta THar ONE is MINE ~ Il REMEMBER . PUTTING 'T THERE ! I ONLY SMOKED HALE OF I(T Carl Morris Was Beating Heavy- weight Aspirant Soundly When Low Blow Landed. How 0 YE KNOW IT'S Yours’ ae SAY ' GIVE I PUT A BIG SOMEBODY. ELSE SNIPE, (NJ 7 A CHANCE HERE MYSELF “THERE . L Guess I GET NOTHING THE CORK “TIPS scarce as-‘loval Democrats. “ much in return. He has fought few | best will in the world, one tr times in his life, only ence against a good man of hy own ‘size, in good condition. He -won--the title from:a decrepit black man whose earnestness has been impugned by some of those who pet ope - a oe ng : holding up. his glove to keep the sun Sric from shining in his eyes, while he pete ee ag ty ie oP or was being counted out. how the Third National = Tee we tart gt ee a discounted the Wunde nger Br and aged, even ones - plished, does not seem much, in per* Peet ge gens 8 Bird Seed and Bice : - 7 om PE. spective. Athletes Not to Blame. The lenten season soon will end 4 vy — ; F — . . . ESS than half the names fn Tomorrow is Good Friday; 4 It’s Willard’s Title Anniversary. municipal list are free To church our humble way we'll wend In somber garb but tidy. : In two more days we’ll lay away INCE winning the title, two years at the Manhattan Casino, when he| The sackcloth and the ashes . : ¢ Vy, : oe ne en Ie _—— hustheas house or persor | , . y ! | one out— no-decisio ting tains. nh even smaller proporson é; ds his inferior|has any attractiveness of ‘sound: or. appropriateness’ of meaning: fouled Carl Morris in the fifth round.}| And blossom out on Easter day against a man 40 po Up to the time of the foul Morris| T° cut some nifty dashes. in weight, and, voutblaseed Jp sad ; - physical dimensions. nk 0 ati the better of the bout, batter Why Brief? ing laster mi for a white champion—you who were 16 ° = S00 the a- clamoring at Johnson because he did section. not defend his title. In return for this atuees. i out of the reputation gained w e er gt who is a long range boxer of title. Wilard has amassed a fortune the jabbing sort, was taken completely which his managers assert is not less who stayed s0 clos ta table cloth than $200,000—and along with it an who stayed so close that a table cloth might have covered both warriors from the start. intense desire to remain. out of the * . * ring. He is made TO TALK ABOUT Before the bout Morris told friends that Fulton had quit to him before Why the Contract? FIGHTING, each senson, about the time his circus contract runs out, so that he will be in line to sign another and would quit again tonight. Toa Ww HAT with verbal clauses and men- : man up the tall sycamore it looks as tal reservations, Branch Rickey’s though Frederick did quit—Morris | contract with the Browns was as bind- one. ) ie ae ee . with his head against the tall plas-|ing as a ro f terer’s chest, whaled away with Fight . Pe of sand. and left to the body, varyin - ‘1 ’ sionally with an cinhaeat. S oes Looks like they'll never get Ty Cobb's sans Siero Ss vyfgmee = OIE AM EDC TA TAKE [Mitchell Faces Hard Task 3 ALL-STARS ON TOUR The Cards and Brownies didn’t play Because of rainy weather; If they’re in luck, some other day, Perhaps they'll come together. The Brownies haven’t won a game But there’s a valid reason; They always show up stiff and lame To open up the season. SAPULPAN HAS IMPROVED Giant From Oklahoma Lower in Weight and Much Faster Than Ever Before. : , ' oe By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, April 25.—Fred Ful- ton, the Minnesota plasterer, fell from the pugilistic scaffolding, last night, In other words, the © a Beague is seemingly the (ge wf dividuals or business Aud hope to get publicity th ; the The athletes themselves are blame—they get uniforms, e . from the houses they repr in perfectly legitimate mann ! seems rather «a ort on the part of employers to ployes earn their trappings by names that mean only: “My using ME, instead of a beard, to advertise his business.” ORRIS is now deserving of a Try Waenamaker’s Plan. match with Willard. If the ey eke’ cae ao’ te ater champion refuses to give him one, his : e Bas ey do erently : 1 Two of the livest* “house” ath- » name ought to be censored out of letic clubs in the country are known ID /DARCY GETS HIS FIRST | name ong 3g. BS: comenies, ome as the Millrose A. C., 0 There are only two courses open f New York, and the Meadowbrook A, C., of nites NATURALIZATION PAPERS to him: ) delphia. They include many steri CHICAGO, April 5.—Les Darcy. the Aus- (1) Fight Carl Morris : tralian middleweight boxer, whom Gov. (2) Resign the championship. - athletes and hold annually athlet ° ° e Whitman barred from boxing in New York , , h meets that rank with the best in t : State. because. he said, Darcy was a This is abdicating time n the old ul Ing p Icago ea “slacker” evading Australian military serv-| world; why not in the fight world? Sa Loge eons See er “an: | OG AS MSERUONS OF DECOM INE Oe ee ten Morris may not be the most scien- the United States yesterday. Hoe "Circuit tific fighter in the list: but he ie # * * LAWYER files a statement of his case in anywhere from 6000 to 100,- 000 well-chosen words and calls it a BRIEF. If brevity’s the soul of wit A lawyer's brief should make a hit. 3¢) ad | Ate ¥, TUTE UD "phone call. orris butted Fulton over e left eye, in this round, and cut open age espe mae wen venened.: Henry : a gash. Fulton. complained to sill} ™*! Wi! pitch the frst ball for the Brown, the referee, but the fatter paid} Browns in the opening game against mo heed to the yelp. Fulton went on|the White Sox with his work, however, and in the '~ country. But you never hear, ‘n connection with them, that they are Ba oF the John Wana er stores. and ar ot the «s made a of employes s * s his first citizenship papers from Circuit POUT SN Ce ate. SBE Hy to ¥ , y ee Seen bi A; ©... J = os mdian . ps Mare 3 rer] one club in next round had a bit of a lead. In the fifth Morris rushed at Fulton with his head lowered and pounded the lunch basket again. They broke away and in the next rush Morris butted Ful- ton over the right eye. Fulton let out an awful yelp, but as no attention was paid to it again he continued battling. Morris kept plugging away and Mr. Fulton was running a poor. second. He was desperate at this stage of the mill. Suddenly he lowered his blond head and ripped three lefts to the body. Two Were fair, but the third was in the . groin. Morris fell to the floor with an expression on his face. The e house was in an uproar as Bill Brown lifted the fallen man to his , Hisses Fulton. The round had gone one minute and 88 seconds. Fulton was roundly hissed as he left the ring. Morris weighed 223% and Fulton 220%. Morris was a much improved man ii) appearance and speed over his last appearance. 12 BASEBALL LEAGUES IN MUNICIPAL ASSOCIATION Twelve leagues, embracing something like 80 teams, were on hand last night at the meeting of the Municipa! Baseball As- sociation held at the City Hall. The gathering was for the purpose of going over the constitution and by-laws and other important matters prior to the open- ing of the season, April 26. : presented were the Sun- . ntermediate t Manufacturers and ° y, e Sodality, Independent, Y. ey Bouth Bide and oh aeage soee 8 a eing formed to pla Caronde et Park and the old Christian e College campus, and these wil! in the association. here is a chance several others also may line u t organization. ‘ —e aes Cannefax Meets Jones. Bob Cannefax. the local entrant in th Interstate Thres-Cushion Billiard Leawos. meets k Jones: of Philadelphia in the ch to x Hall be staged at the Re to- .. = the iall-enders in the circuit Philadelphia player is one of this season. Bill, in addition to being hit very hard, received ragged support frorn his team- mates. Simon said thumbs down. 7” A Local Scandal. a way March is lingering in the lap of April is causing quite a bit of gossip. * oo 7 Norman Ross, who set a new world’s swimming record for 220 yards, also ex- cels at running, hurdling, high and broad jumping, putting the shot and canoeing. Outside of that Norman doesn’t go in very strongly for athletics. Ed Walsh has giver up all hope of landing a job with a major league club and has applied for a@ berth with the Cubs. * . . Johnny McGraw’s chamois hunters re- ceived quite a sethack by T. R. Cobb. As a result, Buck Herzog, Johnnie's chief goat herder, may be spike shy. ; - Ernie Koob is hitting in his old-time form. - ~ - Ty Cobb is said to be on razor edge. Soe are his spikes. o Ty says he never tried to spike a man in his life. The oarnage would be some- thing awful, if ever he went at the spik- ing business seriously. ° / Good Eye! ATTY accounts for the success of the Robins last year by saying they were one of those clubs that had more runs at the end of most of the: games than the enemy. Proving that Matty has a great analytical mind. ~ a. a Springfield, Ill., has gone dry. When Springfield goes dry it’s time to keep your eye on the Atlantic Ocean. The next thing we know Belleville will ibe coming in out of the wet. . Air-Tight Defense, Not Slugging, — Browns’ Best Hope of Better Year Indications Now Are That Jones’ Team Will Be the Harder To Score Against Than Any in the League—-No New | Hitting Punch in Regular By W. J. O’Connor. Reference has been made lately to ‘the great defensive strength of the Browns and, in a certain measure, there is ground for this, although you * ie, ean’t find said ground in the record book. Statistics for 1916 show that only the American League rrors than the Browns ast Philadelphia had _ the ulge, $14 to 248, in the error column. e championship Boston club top- ed the league defensively, making # enly 183 miscues, the only total un- + @er 200 in the book. And that’s why Boston won the pennant. For it is a Imct that the Red Sox were one of he poorest run-getting clubs in the Bill Carrigan’s club scored only 550 = wv gen ington ot 636 and Phila- “Geiphia . c) wns. manufac- en. 588 runs, or 38 more than swiped almost ‘ia a In the matter of getting to first se and subsequently thieving their rior to Boston and in fact all ths > and in glubs in the = more tha —- gr bai ; x at a 4 . a = . ° i 7 se * 4 o % oe , paugh,- Wambsganss and Witt—made | more errors than van. On ‘the face of it the Browns have an inner defense that is easy to per- forate. That's what the good guide says, but fortunately it isn’t true. It might have been true at one time last season, but that was before the Browns “found themselves.” Up to July 1, the Browns were a loose, hopeless ball club. In the spring they made enough errors to last them all season. After July 1, they. made fewer miscues and pre- sented on the whole a tighter defense than’ Boston, because the Browns are a team much like Boston and on the season the Browns beat Boston, 12-10, ng the only club in the league to win the season’s series from the World's Champions. Let that sink in! Of course the first requisite f tight defense is a good pitcher, Hee. ton, under Carrigan, had _ tighter ge ad than the Browns. However, t doesn’t follow that the same will be _— — — Carrigan was a great catcher an @ may b We shall see. sin tne tates But the trresolute Brow frp seabing toa eta hose Be 4 ial ’ e Jones has strengthened his team, snoula wait until Shotton, Lavan and Pratt are back In the box score and unt!l the effects ely t ation ak t has is always ng @ running wns + BA etrenath tion of these reserves, oo the believe. will rdinals ; Millers Play at Newark. kickers on Saturday, the Millers move over they battle the Disstons in not been completed, to beat the records made by the and Innisfails o. their jaunts through the Leos lost three, won ome and tied another. while the Irishmen tied three and lost a RICKEY INJUNCTION SUIT Brady, Maender and Kehrman Will Oppose Bethlehem in Title Game Saturday. Manager Pete Ratican and his Ben Miller soccer team, champions of me Louis, depart tonight for the East, where next Saturday they. start wel Eastern invasion, the first clash being scheduled with the Bethlehem Steel Co. eleven, two-time national title winners, at Bethlehem, Pa. The local kickers dv not arrive in the East until Saturday morning. Because of the absence of Len Zar- schel, captain of the team, Ratican wili be forced to make several changes in his battle front. Zarsche!l will dergo a nose operation and will be unable to make the jaunt. This probably will force Ratican to. shift Fitzgibbon to tue halfback line, unless he succeeds in lin- ing up another kicker before the time of departure arrives. i Tate Brady, manager of the Naval Reserves, who will make the trip, wil play fullback in Saturday’s clash, while Gert Kehrman and Al Maender will be in the forward line. These were the only players added to the regular Ben Miller roster. The lineup for the game with Bethlehein will be as follows: King goal, Lancaster and Brady full- backs, Murphy, Quinn and Fitzgibbon, halfbacks; Marre, Dunn, McHenry, Maender and Kehrman, forwards. Ths teams’ substitutes will be McLaughlin and Potee, forwards, and Shea a full- back. Following the clash with the Bethlehem to Newark, N. J., to tackle the Scottish- Americans next Sunday. On next Monday Philadelphia. Ratican is trying to arrange several other clashes, one in the East and two in De- troit for April 14 and 15, but these have On their tour, the Ben Millers will try St. Leos East in 1912 and 19138, respectively. ..The The records of the two in the battles played in the East: ST. LEOS, 1912. March 16—St. Leos 2, Tacony 1. March 17—West Hudson 8, St. Leos 2. March 20—Howard-Bullough 7, St. L 1, “March 23—St. Leos 1, Fall River March 24—Pick of National League 4, St, Leos 2. INNISFAILS, 19138. h 22—Innisfails 1, Hibernians 1. sels 23——West Hudson 2, Innisfails Re h 24—Taco 4, Innisfails 1. aot 20—Innisfails 1, Fall River eres | 59 —tnnisfells 4, True Blues 4. WILL BE ARGUED TODAY The much-talked-of injunction suit filed by Phil Ball, president of the Browns, against Branch Rickey, where the court temporarily re- strained Rickey from acting as pres- ident of the Cardinals, will be argued in Circuit Court today, Judge Til- liam T. Jones presiding... Because of his long . acquaintance with Ball, Judge Rhodes E. Cave disqualified himself... .The hearing .will be opened et. 2 p.m. Rickey's answer was filed yes- terday and alleges: Insufficient facts. Remedy is in damage suit, not in injunction. Contract contains no negative covenant, i. e., no statement that ‘Rickey was prohibited from - ing his services elsewhere. That the petition for injunction does not mention a verbal prom- ise made by Ball That before signing with the Cardinals uney advised with Ball and obtained his consent. The answer states that Rickey de- nies all allegations and asks that the temporary injunction be dissolved. Maturo Wins From Layton. James Maturo of Denver was the winner of the special 250-point pocket billiard atch ed at the Rex * mat 2 over Johnny Lay Play, <= Men . but now . of Bioc Miaat nigh igs to Tea hs hal oc as . high run of 24 éeainst of 25 tor Lay ° 1 one TODAY’S GAME OFF. Today's game between the Browns and Cardinals, scheduled for Sports- k, was called off at 9 Manager Fielder Jones, after a conference with Pitching Staff Seems to Be About Only Real Bright Spot of Out- fit Former Boston Coach Inherited From Joe Tinker. the Cubs. In fact, at present there A lot of the Cubs’ success this season depends on the work of the pitchers and upon Larry Doyle's condition. The ex-Giant captuiin broke his leg the lat- ter part of the 1916 campaign and he was still limping when he reported for spring practice. Of late, however, he has been taking more chances with the injured member and expects to be in tiptop shape when the season opens. f Doyle is in shape, then two posi- tions on the infield are well taken care of, with Vic Saier on first and the cit- izen of Breese, Ill., at the pivot station. It’s entirely different with the left side of the diamond. At short Mitchell has Wortman,. pur- chased from Kansas City of the Ameri- can Association last summer, at a fancy price; Wolfe, a kid obtained from Du- luth, and Shay, a semi-professional from ‘tthe East. Right now Wolfe seems to have the call for.the regular job, al- though the chances are that Mitchell will switch to Wortman by the time the season opens. Wortman in the games| he played last fall loomed up as a nice fielder, but only a fair batter. Deal May Go to Bench. Charley Deal, the ex-Brownie, who was drafted from the American Asso- ciation, has been playing regularly at the third sack for the regulars, but Mitchell is none too well pleased with his work. Deal, it seems, does not show the necessary amount of ‘‘pep” and may be benched in favor of the veteran Rollie Zeider when the campaign starts next Wednesday. However, if Deal speeds up he will get the job, as he is rated as a better batter than Zeider. The outfield looks only fair. Cy Wil- liams, the former Notre Dame star, seems to be the best of the lot. He's a fairly good flelder and a_ .280 batter. Williams will play center. Leslie Mann, the former Boston Brave, will be in left and Harry Wolter, who was in the major‘some years ago, but has spent the last few campaigns in the Coast League, will be in right. Flack will be the first string substitute. With Jimmy Archer back in line the catching staff is fair. Art Wijson, the ex-Giant and ex-Federal, Elliott obtained from Oakland last summer; Dilthoefer, drafted from Milwaukee, and Clemons, who was with the team last year, are the other catchers, Mitchell, however, should boast of a fairly good pitching staff. He will have NO. 14—THE CHICAGO CUBS. UILDING a pennant contender from the material left him by Joe Tin- ker and that purchased from the minors by President Weeghman is not going to be any soft snap for Fred Mitchell, the new manager of is a great deal of ‘doubt as to who | will man the different positions when the first clash of the season is played. LL OL LD I ee KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 5. game. persistent fellow whe has ver Court of Cook County. a —_—_—_—_- | i ee — ee CUBS WILL SHOW NEW MEN IN BATTLE FRONT EVERAL new faces will be seen in the lineup of the Cubs in the opening game of the season next Wednesday. Just how Mitchell will line up his men _ is doubtful. Harry ‘Wolter, Charley Deal and maybe Wolfe are the new players expected to get a chance. The probable lineup: Mann, left field. Wolter, right field. Williams, center field. Deal, third: base. Saier, first base. Doyle, second base. Wortman or Wolfe, shortstop. Archer or Wilson, catcher. Vaughn, pitcher. THE CUBS’ ROSTER, Pitchers—Vaughn, Packard, Hen- drix, Prendergast, Demaree, Seaton, Carter, Perry, Douglas, Aldridge and Reuther. Catchers—Archer, Wilson, Elliott, Clemons and Dillhoefer. Infielders—Saier, Doyle, Wortman and TPeal, regulars; Yerkes, Wolfe, Zeider, Hunter and Shay, subs. Outfielders—Williams, Mann and Wolter, regulars; Flack and Schick, substitutes. OR OG ge el ell a ll a Jim Vaughn and Gene Packard, south- paws, left over from last season, as well as Mike Prendergast and Claude Hendrix, the latter a spit-baller, right handers. Then he aiso has Al Demaree, obtained in a trade with the Phillies in exchange for Jimmy Lavender. Besides. this the Cubs last sé@ason grabbed just about the a of the minor league hurlers. hey landed Seaton, a former major leaguer; Nick Carter, Vic Aldridge, Rex Dawson and Phil Douglas from the American Asso- ciation; Scott Perry from the Southern and “‘Dutch’’ Routher from the Coast circuit. Dawson a few days ago was turned back to Indianapolis. Carter and Perry were both with the club the latter part of 1916 and showed to good advantage. Aldridge turned ina no-hit game last year in the A. A, and is looked upon as a comer. Reuter can also play the outfield and is a good bat- . This may cause Mitchell to retain im. aw ARCHER SIGNS; VITT NOW ONLY ‘HOLDOUT’ Jimmy Archer, first string catcher of the Chicago Cubs, has finally come to terms with President Weeghman and signed his contract for 1917. Archer has been in the South for some time and probably will be in condition when the season starts. While the Bruins were on the Coast Archer slipped to San An- tonio and worked out several times with the Cardinals. With Archer signed, Oscar Vitt, third baseman of the Detroit Tigers, stands alone as a holdout of any consequence. The Red Sox, with a pair of second handed the Brooklyn Superbas another trimming yesterday at Lafayette, Ind., 85. Mails, Dell, Appleton and Durn- did mound duty for the National Leaguers. Tilly Walken ex-Brownie, with two triples, was the batting star. The batting of Art Fietcher gave the Giants a victory over the Tigers, 8—4, in the exhibition game at Tu Ok. Fletcher cracked out a single, double and home run, against Boland and Cunningham. Five home runs were made duri the game, they going to Fietcher, erzog, Perritt, Jones and Hellman. Perritt pitched in good form, allowing only three hits in the four frames he worked. tan eee Former Browns Beaten. Two former Brownlie twirlers, Otis Crandall and Chester Hoff, were beaten in their clashes in bn Pacific Coast lost to , a owe Sen hits. Hoff, on the hill for was walloped f safeties rH the Cards. No date has be the playing of this game. a ” t 6, or Il by Portland and beaten, 9—3 | . raters, Wyckoff and Jones, on the hill, | $4000 Worth of Stock Sold in Cardinal Club Since Start of Series More than $400 worth of Cardinal stock has been sold in the past week without any special effort being made to dispose of it, James C. Jones an- nounced today. This brings the grand total up to approximately $183,000. It was announced at the banquet last Friday night that the sales then totaled $178,850, but purchasers of the stock have been’ voluntarily coming in daily ever since. The success of the Cardinals against the Browns has had a tendency to boost the sale. Pending the outcome o fthe injunction suit filed against Branch Rickey ty President Ball of the +Browns, the otficials of the Cardinal club have made no attempt to dispose of the preferred stock. James C. Jones says that there is no need for raising any additional funds just at this time. The first. payment of $176,000 is available now for Mrs. Helene Britton, who is in Cleveland on a visit. She will return this week. PENNSYLVANIA CREWS TO ROW MIDDIES, APRIL 21 ILADELPHIA, April 5.—The varsity. and freshmen boat crews ™ polis, it was scheduling of this neyivania rowing fy lows: A 7 at Piiindeiphia. . . + A Cup. May 5. at ton. can Henley. May at Philadeb ph OURDASC DSi eR ‘a. J ne . — — = Sn---cidllipnnsusslingstliaiaieaameetitemessemataanetianaae COCETATL, RICKEY or HIGHBALL TRY IF AND BE CONVINCED; Se a eI LT LLL OC CT CCL A CE Nt a MIDRALTIAREIELEA LULL EREEI LILLE LRTI ETRE) EE —_—— — + — +e ee ne ee PATISDPELIITIAMRITISIITI LIST P RPTL a A I santees anata a a oe ETE , ‘ ST LE NE ER A Nc INN ee a ne se eS LL TE LT Nee TENGSNSODDNDODDDDRNDODUNAT Dean DPOHIDOD SD ayy DUNNE) ODD DPREDDDUOTD DOOD DOO ENS LLL LLL LOLOL LOL ee eat cat ateanetet — RE NR pg gna ae MITITIL LL er area RN SER owe -npeeanenemmnenee ER A <I tt tne ; pp aero ; oe ee Ee eee Newent Siren accep naan nee eee eee NE NTI a I ee ee PODOSSTPDSTUSTODLAGDOD SCARE RDURODDD DDD SAGER ERED SGRAS Rapes ta Sed aaeage dy _ LC LL LLL LLL LLL LL N —_ ee ee Had CUT starts right. This honest old Kentucky comes from the best growing ground in the country. It looks right as you open the package—rich, ~ nut-brown flakes flecked with gold. Put itin — your pipe and it acés right. A peach of a smoke under fair conditions, and when temperature — and weather are all wrong then it’s still right with you—a real smoke. U. S. Marine makes fri It stands up to every test. Guaranteed by CLEGRELROLERE CEEGEOEEE CCL CCR PL ELC OGRE CELT Caatad tails ewe —— to be PLU , the ener eearece . %’ Title of next adi. b ‘*4 Good Comrade”’ x . ue 1 - t

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esses SereTI10GAL STOCKS [MAY WHEAT SHORTS ARE = |™ “ae 2 n| te a aw YORK, April 5 SHEUTIVIQWER feceeccaen| IRREGULAR IN| “SQUEEZED” ON EXCHANGE 2i2iiacees/ “a See influenced The locat egg market ruled very firm ed "ta ie South Gay aml prices ad\ fuily 1 coms. demand was active at the advance, with partic- rs the most prominent buying elem : A ook Bm sold ae OW WALL STREET "EEE ge i Fr GH] TRADING Price Soars 9 Cents to New High Record at advane net ha Butter an aoe punta ss ule fo i ae: ot |g sal S| Mi $2.144—Corn Scores a Big Gain— i Site sa Sea a eae spinners | was quiet. Today's _Drices are as follows: Y ‘Funeral Friday, April &, at 2 Oats Are Steady. mills. to remain closed ‘next week. ‘Neal af eee ee oe rent Mat Hermann & So! - Sugar ‘ ; h t the ad ; | iii’. ts | atendy but Some {4 telspbews: lias ears Wagner Electric Is Slightly ne : within a few points of the best toward the| turned cases, Ic leas, Goose exxs. 90c; duck, ceased was a1 - 3 phy el e mie middle of the morning. BUTTER—Crea extra 43c; firsts, No, 61, a ead 33@Wc; seconds, 33 eS: ladie, S32c; pack- BOWERS—Ert into res " On L B Sessions ; sane Selling Follows; War Tax | ts, Copper Ee aa haltneperpaes tia THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Liverpool Spot Easy. ing. tock any, April o iolfoat 10:86 Bay . : * . , (nee "5 AS : a Factor. - £90 Bonds Are Steady. Reported by the 8st. Louls Merchants’ Exchange, LIVERPOOL, Rye 1 &.—Cotton—Spot easy; wers w : : ST. LOUIS. April 5. | EyGqiing I3bt; “sates, 4000 ales, 800 for | No, 3 grades 21c: in wife of John Bowers and dear ! 3 , Lillie Heidemann, specu! 7 : fe f Mrs. — ares (eet tet me a ae RT Tier PARE Pate. oth | Hay chy a Sarg a “Louisville & Nashville Ratiroad {| 0°, 1b. com..... Brg b= | STATEMENT. :| 3t. Loute 27 SCtaSCSC:*«i 18%a 204%, 3 |HOGS REACH HIGHEST PRICE Ry apons, small, 20¢; * vicoral Priday, Aprit €,at 8 ' ‘ i 69 . , eee ree er ee - e Farnings Show Big Gain. Cuban Cane S... e % : earings. | Chicago ... 206 2015 a gull sma ii, .. ee mor mocns |. likes Ss x: SR 2 : Pgetraas’ gisocs | Sentences’ tau 300% — ieere ian’ (24S IN HISTORY OF STOCKYARDS) *s; reser you ‘i irontwen hee te “a rings of the Louisville & Nashville . -. ™ 81 : Lest week 18. "480.872 : Toledo .. 21 221 2 Py ens 22 spring 8, : d Co. fo . . : Last month .... 20,449,318 2,617, : ; : Lroilers, $2c; cocks. 16e; ducks, 18¢ to 25: BRADISH —- Ente ed 1 a . 6.962.810. Co -| ST) 5 7%| 56 | 56 ; JULY WHEAT. gecse, i2c EF sae : 167 172% : Market Opens 20 to 30 Cents Higher : Choice 100 to, 4380 pounds, board ‘of directors” inna at the Steak Je Cop. |) 24 23 1 - M 175% 160%, a @) \4 7014 @ Yi 1164 and Sales Are Recorded choice _ baad ie: Pspuoks. yi ioe: rons Jers’ annual meeting here yesterday. Crucible Steel _. 60 | 69 Wagner Electric stocks sold 1 point aoe ee ft ae 1680. at $15.75. holce 8 r pound. . it was stated, was th c. ee Ref. com. 24} Ay 8 “ eel "wes ee Be of! Toledo .... 178% ot NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, il., April 5.— nae : stillers ieee ca oc xchange, and was 1 250 ° Erie com. 24, | offered on the floor today at $162%, eae ae soot ‘sigere, | $3. he ote tetanus Me, Bie kee with $160 bid. Other miscellaneous| %!., Louis 156 160b 160b 1554%b h $2.8 Eee 168% 161 i4 -604, 114% ae 30@ : a por + 2 shares quoted and sold were about] (hicego ao 161 / ane te 0! pi tual Aid Society. stead Kansas City ent §12.- ~~! ngunited Satlweye accuritios showed Minneapolis: ccor i rice changes from yester- 3 ; prime yearlings and heifers, $7 ; sad BoloSrkis"Ds SiS Adaotign ot |] nor. Sree | Bu ahy| hl | Sy [Garr call Bank Mdnd rust shares | 8%, Lov BR warb@itt sosatie 48] "Hogs, 000; martet 20 to 30 por cent higher: | OXIOR sce Beas: white, 44.78 rt- and re-election o 8 onds re- ores - , r bu a ~ a iors was the only business Goedzich ..°. |. 53 flected a limited investment, demand | ansas City 16% «(1ST A Ke of ag the oi 15.75. Mix xed, $16,104) PeSP ANISH ONIONS—Quote at $1.75 per Int. 39 ye 39 for the standard issues JULY CORN, 5.78: s00d, ace 18.00@15 15.75; bulk, $15. ie 20mn1 6. ; | crate. i 2. jel... MORNING SESSION. St. Louls 12414 127> mae sen gb 754 G rouKh, Ee 30615; ights, $15.25@15.65: pigs, . Chicago .... ; : 24 241g+3 4 -256@13 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Kansas City 12414 125% 125 gb 12314. -\%-%b 12°30, ai prospects steady; ew t VE No . T x E ; NEW YORK, April 5. ; 88 ) no dhecildtion was light and prices eee onan: A . pe : Asked. SEPTEMBER cone, 12.25; | yearlings, 12.75@14.25; wn bag es Let ly steady at the opening of the market Nat. : St. Loui 122%b 120%a 11323 b b ‘ a notices snes : . J on the Stock Exchange today. Trading | 1%. Steel... y+ a 3 “ii Chicago... 125 130 "= my 1214 76% . ps agate line we ” 24 ga. was largely professional, meweret. and M 90 80%! 90 o% | Me can Ep CEE : 35s Kansas City 121% @% b . 118 11a hy b 118%@%b % Produce Elsewhere. per line. ues- iami C ‘ ¢ saiss : 293 ae nnn NAA aER TCP Ee Hom of taxing war profits caused sharp | Mont: Foret. ../ 2.19 Med Re adig aac wana. ae a ana erate, Seat core ce | Oe tates tae si One jones in values shortly after trading Me tai as%| 33 Mo Trust : by Chicago ° 64% : 64%4b 64%4@% 45: iGo: creamery extras (! * A re ye wi (nee Izdepski), Pat . a - 1 Chicago ...: 62 601 61% @% 80% b ‘ al @: fre thered storage, | mother of John, Edward, George and Nat. Sub. 5s....... 86% STU 3546 Cc; ga DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S Nat. ee 57) Bit Kirloch L.-D. Tel. 5 92%, -. SEPTEMBER OATS. packed firsts, 34@3414c; fresh catered firsts,| Gertrude Annis and our dear sister Ad _| 23 p K. C. Home Tel. 5s ($500). 5 Li 5414 54% @% 58% 54K @% 548% b 44c; State, Pennsylvania. and nearb and sister-in-law. 2 « 5 / Western hennery whites, fine to fancy, 37 Funeral takes place on Saturday. 23 | : Chicago .... oN. Cen. Union Sand and Material... : ! cag TRADING IN WALL STREET N. & Ww. 133 1320 | bly & bar ag ~es orn ead ox Mepis ag Sd s the 7th inst., at 1:30 p. m., from resi- e m do ist pfd ‘ , e er Ch NEW YORK, April 5.—Further aggressive nD... 53%) 3% do 2d fd "87 A “squeeze” of shorts in May wheat aie B14 Gale: Gs avant ae dence, 1626 'N. 19th st.. to St. Leo's 44 ” " gyi Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. = by spe =: interest was witnessed : ; PE | 9 1 _ Merchants’ Exchange today, tthe Co 80 "| 30% |, do pid. oo ~ sage ge Ae: a eee ona fe | Relatives and friends invited te: af py ving sti ‘ 7 and Safe, #0 ee ae opening tod market, particu- ) farts in The “Farious wor descriptions. De- F com... .| 96 96 4 63. advanced the price -to $2.14, a new | 9 epg Og very firm, coma fehem Stecl; new stock: Central Leather and Sinclair. | & 56%, | Granite-Bimetallic .. a Ss,,,high record. It cldsed yesterday at CitICAGO, A BARTH —Entered into rest on so —_ ae . ag I Studebaker cam.. 94 aS 48 ly _.'- | $2.04%.. In the late market em es ———w Fery, 35443%¢c. Wednesday, A wit 4. 1917, at phe, * putt e eee teereeeree otors an nts for - S. Sheffield 62 iZ | Nationa n oR ori c slightly and the final sale Fat 9. de 90 | 85:30 | $35.90" Eggs higher; recei * dt. 590 cases; firsts, ° : e United States Steel logt a substantial | cuars Roebuck .. ‘ s In 128 |12 22° 1121 ULAR SES the BO ii wo net en in various repre- Teoh. . 2s 2 SSION. i over. The , . : : ae — P ® oar ay aa ; SP — preferred, 98. and in Kansas City 33c Poultry—Hens, 2ic; roosters, 14%c; tur Cemetery. Motor (c) | eset eeeerer et eres —— ve cluding rails and _ high- 1000 Kinloch L. D. 5 ; f | Po . Ss, 934,, cash market here, however, is one 0 7 24 4c. ST je industrials, were attributed to increas ee gah AL%|--.20ie-..-) 1 58, 93%. the strongest in the country, and has rye = — pee ey a en npn on — ed. States Steel .lost 2 points, with 2 UT et Fs 40%! 40%) © a. United ker. common, na averaged 15c over the May option} ——— FINANCIAL, , FINANCIAL. to e 5 for other steel “and iron issues, *Westinghouse = oy "em + Resi 51 50O U nit ed Railways preferred, 2a. continuously. — - pean , -_ met motom averaged 2-point losses an y .-| 82%4| 3294) 33 2%} 33 10 National Candy common, 23! May option there was little of inter- Gas increased its setback to 6 points. 49°| 48 10 National Cand 23%. = y common, 23%. market news, but traders ‘were ges einer setae rat “on hawing hio_ Gas i: 13744 13744 |136 136 ,2 Tithe Guaranty abate 101. a tg the international stiuation eas Of Rae aN ma *Ex-dividend. a as bullish, despite sore ge Plans of $45, 000, 000 _ Pe 2 oe eee oS “ mf the Government to control food prices Sa a ., |WHEAT IRREGULAR ON THE |‘ss.Sovgisn binge, j bointy, Relative strength war shorn | UNLISTED. SECURITIES. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE} avecczea “ists “than “Se” nigner,” dats THE NEW YORK, NEW HA VEN & HARTF ORD baker, but elsewhere prices dropped ‘back al- Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., in-| . averaged less. than 3c higher. Oats most to low levels of the morning. westment bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bld CHICAGO, ie were easy on small offers. te . Lous. Bt | transactions’ wheat reached a new flehrec. |. New York reported business in wheat aah Bid ord price today for May delivery. the mar-| for export yesterday estimated at 700,- + of land. * Asked . Bank Eng Am, Cent. ins. cin. of 60>... OF ket as a whole, including May. soon devel- |000 bu to 1,000,000 bu, all American April -5.—The weekly statement oped a decided downward tendency. More wheat. Rumors of larger trade were asiaah auewn the follewies | noe “bo: MM. secdsowe TED 1% | hopeful reports as to conditions for winter] current. Business in oats yesterday One Year 5% Collateral Trust Gold Notes 000 5 wheat gave an advanta to th , Pp seed yar My acree reased £70,000, cir Butler Bras so, too, did gossip as on pecatie Ghoeituauns about 1,000,000 bu, making over “2,000, “Yncreased £611,000, bullion increased 13 eamtre’ of " prices. Besides, there were ad- | bu so far this week. There was no evi- ; Other deposits decreased £079,000, public | & Chil oal .. vices at hand purporting that foreign hold- dence of much business doing in grain Due A 15, 1918 increased £178,000, notes reserve ce- | © Penge 80 | ings of wheat in Chicago were small. for export today fis,3t2.600. avernment ‘securities increased ral >, ag eepes 8 6 PA pages de wlvinee wie toe from ole Northwest cars: Fj bl a” d 5 fhe pro of the bank's : 202% ieee yPropertion of the, bank's) Hart Schaffner & Mar ai to 2.02% and. July at” $1.00% to $1.70% nterest payable April 15 and October 1 t; seat; inst week it was 19.02 per cent. Rate Kau fman Dept. Bo com.. 30 around and then thi f are ; > . ° | ° ° SF aiscounts 5 per cent 8. ‘Kroage com (ar $10):: 12 18 | “Gorm Gupiicatea the action of wheat. New | Hatutn - ee : Principal and interest payable in New York or Boston Bank p . educed Laclede, St Shirt c 78 no agin = ial boy - ere BP cna mit ome en 403 ained. 4 s - : WON "Basi “gees doar eswrenen Beored Si Be \lerlane tot then rharket underwent & ge: Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased Coupon Notes in denominations of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. Registerable as to principal. “4 inn ry deuia on Erastolits Hdw. is ; eral sag, but then scored a fresh upturn. 340,000 bu for 5 days; flour shipments, ° ° ° . , . d int st ae HS of. England was reduced from | rave ve 200 Oats swayed with other cereals. Pesinen 73,870 bbls.; wheat shipments, 104 cars} Redeemable, at the option of the Company, im whole or in part, on sixty days notice, at 101 and accrued intereé “| eiearmone Hard 50 was active and about event divide , 5 per cent today. ree. Seats e Life Ing rs lots te th on honomee tro 1© hae picnic went ag yesterday. n-teed m 45 ar showing in provisions. De- ited Sey 5.— lates ‘Townantp end 3. Teter of 20,000 Hartford & New York Transportation Company... : rs - pril 5. ogs— nam's igh from her home at Colorado s., 1000; 100 higher: heavies,. $15.65@ | Ruyle Township were elected. Thus 37,370 Central New England Preferred... ......iccccccqacceses Colo., when the Missouri courts or or $15. 19 RO” seven Republicans and five Democrats it hee Gundeliien in, iden bee Receipts S60. atemive top phan {are on the board. J. R. Fulkerson of 47,950 Central New England Common......... 2 ...c0ceeseee08s yin the trial of the Joplin suits.| 16.000 Can ise at ttendy: top, $15.0. vs | sistant Supervisor. without opposition. $1,500,000 Central New England 4% 1st Mortgage Bonds............++++. 50; 8 1 ae sistant Supervisor without opposi t, in contempt of the courts, 000 So. Pac. cv. - . CINGIN April (5.—Hogs—R ‘a W. T| Sumner, Democrat, was elected $713, 000,000 Harlem River & Portchester I% Debentsahee i 26 oos4 eek 3 SB eka 700; strong+ packers and butchers. $16. °@ | County Judge over T. A. Case, Repub- 15.06; ‘commento choice eee ety bee | lican. (issued under ses at that no additional morigage shall be 14. Sheep—Receipts, none; steady; lambs ° put upon property without paying off these debentures or steady Alt N l Reser Gain Re i P , g OMAHA, Neb. eae qqRecetpte, the membership ‘of the Alton ‘Naval | creating for them a preferencial lien under such mortgage.) eserve s raqua ncréeasin a e a, Mating pamcerves 36 spnouaty Seceenatng sp: (oe $600,000 Providence & Danielson 5% 1st Mortgage Bonds ........++-... Lieut. J. B. Maxfield. Twenty new $600,000 Sea View Railroad 5% 1st Mortgage Bonds .............+++++- $8@10. 85; b b taken in. The mem- Seipts, 2400; atrot vveuriin Bes, Se Re becehion Mat ta about. sixty. oa 7 $1,250,000 Connecticut Company 5% Debentures ..............20e00000% G7 SESLFSSRiE es esos e828: cae 2 Cc § 52 = = Mp2 wr ; “ ona 92 : 9 FO as —_—— 4 Ow ~ wt » Bt A100 Dek suilom tor ray aoa eh.se _- -GABTOR OTL—Quote in lots of 200 gations colpte. 2089) axon a5. ee oe ie ie ates Bags MAF a. nee of | wethers, oe ae CAG: Se , Total value. eC Oe Oe 66 OC > 00 08 0 O60 0 8 oe 6.6 6 8 tee 4S ee ee Oe 2 ee Oe 6S “4 $66,575,539 es aa aman « gly “ais, at 99° | Lead was easier at $0.12%@9.25 in St. The dividends and interest on the securities pledged as collateral. at t ent, amount to $3,140,0¢ Sat a aa. yk Pe ea eet ae a eS Louie, n market today. " Spelter dull at $10.25 We Rec d annually. This disregards undistributed surplus of se l of the Detapmision? Limon ae Cokeneee Comaaian, $3, ; REMOVED RAIL WRECKS TRAIN : ommen after charges, in 1916 was $1,954,000. Including the undistributed surplus of the Connecticut Company, the H , PATRIOTIC MEETING IN ALTON immediate purchase of York Tranaportation Company and the Central New England Railway Company, the income earned on the pledged : Market. Hight, Including Six Passengers, In- Empire T i r € a n t amounted in the 1916 year to about $5,232,000, or nearly 2% times the interest on the above tasue of notes. ‘py mists ons 6.—Raw ie firm; jared on Southern Railway. Speakers Chosen for Gathering in a : pees. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 6.—West- Theatre Tomorrow Evening. re ap Soe aN | pound North Carclina apecial on the] A, patriotic mass mecting wit ve || RUDDOr Corporation SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND CHANGE IN PRICE, WE OFFER THE ABOVE ee eae eae Rekegy wee. etnerntey Theater in Alton i hed Preferred and NOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTION AT 99.04 AND ACCRUED INTEREST ; removal of a rail, according to railroad el glin: aaed agg ~ ay ® 5 yd ge oy Common Stock FROM APRIL 15, 1977, YIELDING 6% iets to rat eae officials here. Three cars were derailed | the troops guarding the Alton bridge: | ts _ \ Notes of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, and of The New England Navigation C and narrowly escaped plunging into the| Lieut. J. B. Maxfield of the. Alton Business established 1875. M iil b ed i : French Broad River. division of the Illinois Naval Re- 1g tall s maturing May 1, 1917, wi e receiv n payment on the date of delivery at the following prices, provided enh Ciecshisstinn te: Wa, Netine 60 Suances ee eteutti tian’ Ghurche ak. én’ Company's business increas- exchange is requested prior to 10 o'clock A. M., Monday, April 9th, 1917, viz.: porter, and six passengers were injured.| 2°" Brown, « lawyer. Tp ne Pepidly: Cotay SO7e more New Haven Notes— 100 1-16 and interest (approximately a Ac cantik Ge leuk ts cee ten Ber te mrt an Auto ee year. Making large New England Navigation Notes— 100% and interest (approximately “am pee was made Tuesday night. Bernel Hanks. 6 gears old, of §27 ! . Bond. ye ‘Louis, was in- |] Empire securities purchased Payment for the Notes is to be made on or about April 16th, at which time Forty undertakers m Southern ihineis| Matton ‘Uviettuniae "eeatatT St seh mar Gaph d notes will be ready for delivery ec ee ue > Pomme nage Funeral of F. J. Ebericin. ‘aii The funeral of Francis J. Wberlin, a H *e Alton ard Bas Rail. ott Se Sept re |e ret es et Alton to the hospital site. i

Page 26

SMR ARE ERE dome Yew eda ai tented Ellefredt and —Entered into Srecnad (nee O'Connor), of Francis, Helen and Bresnan, ~~ thence y. Friends are a, dear brother rien, and Mrs. cadet in his twenty-fifth neral Friday, April ¢ at 2 p. m.. : a: 821 South Sev- th stree to Calvary mgtan i + art maneweay, (A 206 p.m the ® late Eiasbech ai April " Millinger, ey S peri: at 3 p. m., from thence Seamus. to St. to New &t,. tL member of d- "Unterstuetsnunes "Verein. TO FIND: TENANTS: _ ADVERTISE 7B in tHESE COLUMNS=—ST. | LOUIS’ 1 BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIREOT _ rest on.~ J .Semple avenue St. Louis-San "DANCING LESSONS, O'NEILL — Entered into rest o Wednesday, April 4, 1917, at 12 o'clock midnight, James M. O'Neill beloved husband of Nellie owen and dear father of William, Loretta, Mat- garet and Ann O’'Nelll. Due notice of funeral from Wacker- Helderle’s funeral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, will be given. REIsSs—Entered into rest on Tuesday, April 3, Philip Reiss, suddenly, in his seventy-seventh year: Funeral Friday, 2 p. m., from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. W. G. An- dersen, St. Peter's Cemetery. SC HMIDT—Entered into rest'on Wed- nesday, April 4 at 7:40 a. m. Mrs. Bernadina Schmidt (nee Hussman) widow of Frederick Schmidt, dear mother of Catherine and William Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Brockland (nee Schmidt), Mrs. Mary Thirolf (nee Schmidt), Bernard, Fred W., Joseph and Minnie Schmidt; our dear mother-in-law, randmother and sister, after a lingering illness; aged 74 years. The funeral will ge lace on Mon- day, April 730 ‘ or from residence, 9700 Glasgow AY. St. Augustine's Church, thence to tal- vary Cemetery. SMITH — elgg e into rest Wednegday, ril 4 2917, at Te 30 a. m., Maria Sin th, beloved oa | —, William P. and Geor Harriet Howe (nee Richard Barrett (nee Funeral will take family residence, 2742 on Friday, April 6, at 2 p. m., to Bridget’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Carriages. (c) STEINMEYER — Entered into rest Wednesday, April 4, 1917, at 10:40 a. m. Henry C. Steinmeyer, husband of Bertha Steinmeyer (nee Weber), father ‘of Henry C., Bertha, Lydia Kavangh, Tillie and the late August E. Steinmeyer. Funeral ig the residence, 1384 riday, April 6, at 2.30 to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. . Punersl chapel, 2789 Lafayette av.; auto hd carriage funerals; no charge for chapel. SS f PERSONAL | PERSONAL a POLO LOLOL LLL LM, {PERSONAL—Clara- For God’s sake, call me up. Mabel. . rite ). lace from. the toddard a p. m., PERSONAL—Printha Winkler wanted at home at once. 8S Russell. PERSONAL—Dear Lou: | still think of the old days, too. Come to the _— or write any time. Your husband, PERSONAL—Plumber wanted who witnesse] accident at 2025 Baston, Box W-50, Post- Dispatch. (4) PERSONAL—Jack, come home; Johnnie has job he ex cted; wants to put you on. Your wife, Violet. PPERSONAL— Would like» to communicate with a younR lady by name of Cecelia, who was employed by party name of. Fischer, who lived on ol av. Phone. Imar 345R. (c&9 ADOPTION PAPAAAALAMREMAMM FOR ADOPTION—Handsome healthy baby Palms Maternity Home, 3241 Wa- East St. Louis, Ill. (4) NOTICE OF SALB, NOTICE OF SALE OF JAIL BONDS. Notice is hereby given that I will offer for sale at my office in the City of New Mad- rid, Mo., on the 12t of April, aN $6500 jail bonds yee ag | Madrid County. in the denominatiog of $300 and east Gated Aor 1, 1917,” bearing 5 per cent inte-:- per annum, payable semi-annually and . ha crt option of prior payment, as follow $800—1 y. verly av., ] os _ f he ds. will sale of said wonds be upon /sealed bide: Senalved before 11 o’clock a. a of that day for said bonds or any portion thereof. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check or cashier's check, payable to the or- der of the nty Treasurer, for not than $1000, and issued ya baak doing business in the State of © f which said check shall be forfeited to said county by the successful bidder Rs he fails to carry out his proposed purchas The eiant to redect any or all bids is hereby day hs R. HUNTE New Madrid Gaente: "Mo. County Treasurer. NOTICE OF SALE 2F COURTHOUSD Notice ts hereby given that I will offer for sale at my office in the City of New Mad Missouri, on the 12th day of April. 1917, BS 500 Cou ouse bonds of N © Madris ty. Missouri, in the slcedon of $500 each, dated April 1, 1917, ing 5 per cent interest per ann um, pay able penil-anaeatis and maturing without wwrion of prior pay- ment as es lows: .1919 $1,000... .1925 vi 500... t 6. in ¢ oe 1,000... - 1994 ia bonds will. be os e sale of sa nds w bids received before 11 o’clock Se ag otnat day for apna bond of ay County — ~. less than 000, and issued by som > baal doing business in the State of Missour which said check shall be forfeited to said county by @ suc- —— Bg if he fails to carry out his at sare to reject any or all bids is here- by reserv v order of ape County Court this b 5th Gey ot March, R. HUN IR. Serourt. Treasurer, New Madrid ounty, “Mig: __ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS ST. LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO. NOTICE OF ANNU EETING OF STOCKHOLDERS The Annval Meeting of the stockholders of will be held ssourt, on Tues- Aprit 16 io1T, at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon, he purpose of electing Directors, agg mr all action taken or authorized by irectors and Officers of the Company — the organization of the Company, and transacting such other business as may “ome before the meeting Dated St. Louts, ‘March oe DLE eentsont: ma Ae.” SAMILTON ed retary COMING EVENTS. ton Hall. Comp- ursday evening ton and : te .* Buchmann & ory SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—On and after Apri 2. 1917, I will no longer be res os ble for any debts contracted or incurred by my wife, Lucile Outland. R. W. Outland. (4) {LOST and FOUND \ LOST —~ AUTOMOBILE. apes a No. "16.239. paid vy 2 c. ~% ved form a x one H any o oy © aris en Ford ov Reg BL ge touring car, No. yetetate courins ar °: ath -Lost : © found sma}! black aitk bak mbes, ng, money a and glov on ease p Manchester rf hone Ben- ut (c) Seeih. rol HNL, wil ive recov Automobiies: touring No. 51, “760 : ALS Hughes, 1} case. Return 710 Limit av., 6416 Wise avenue. Interment in Lost / f AND rOUND Sree EN. BOYS H |ELP WANTED—MEN. BoYs _ H ELP WANT ED-M MEN, Boys _MELP Ae sOYS ore al LOST. py eae ES—On Forest Park Golf Tanks: 055 College av., nside University ‘Gitys BYEGLASS reward. FOB—Lost, gold link chain fob, with re gram; diamond set locket: $5 reward. Re- turn to 529 N. Main st. (c) FRATERNITY PIN—Lost; star and cres- cent: dlamond setting: from Lenox Hall to Kirkwood-Ferguson car line or in Clay- ton: reward. 6335 Waterman. Cabanv 4635R. (c) CLASSES—Lost;: spectacles; gold frame; on Laclede car or 18th and arket. ‘Return to 2505 N. Grand; reward. KEYS — ams two, one No. 30,012. 15th s KEY RING AND KEYS—Lost, in North St. Louis: reward for return. 3952 N. Il1th. Tyler 1639R. (c) LADIES’ WATCH—Lost, at Comet Theater, on Market, Saturday night; reward. 829 N. Leonard. LA VALLIERE-—Lost, and ring, ‘on Olive or Grand car, diamond, set In onyx, with five pearls: one diamond ring, one peari ring sur- rounded with chio diamonds; reward. Forest 6310. t«) 700 N. LICENSE— Lost, State license. 5081; reward. Salia Fruit Co., 1015 N. 3d, Olive 5999. (c&) PHOTO—Lost: three sitee on Bellefon- taine, Grand or Wellston car, Monday even- ing. Call Delmar 2480L,. POCKETBOOK-—Lost. between. Broadway and bridge. containing $5 bill and smal! change. Please phone Central 1660 or return 206A State. East St. Louis; reward. RSE—Lost; leather; ~ jeaving ate, car, 4th and Washington: reward. St: Louis av. Lindell 1577R. (c) PURSE—Lost, on Sarah and St. Louis av., on Monday night, containing money and keys. Return 13-31, B. Nugents Bro RING—$20 reward for return of lost emblem ring: double eagle, with setting; name en- grav inside. 3147 Allen av. (65) ROLL OF MONEY—Lost. Wednesday noon. probably at Famous-Barr’s or Busy Bee; elton Telephone Lindell 8216. (8) RUSSIAN WOLF HOUND—Lost; white, fe- male: liberal reward. Cabany 1298. 7024 Washing ton. SIGNET Rikes—Lest, witn raised Japanese Cc. O. style jetlars, A. O.; reward. 98724 Nat- ural ATOAEE “Tost 8: $2 reward. SUNBURST—Lost, Bellefontaine car or ward. 4438 Red Bud. TICKETS—Lost: 10; Diamonds and Hearts: reward: return 8309 Klein 8 st. UMBRELLA—lIost, ‘Saturday evening, on Tower Grove car. Please call Grand 18; reward. 4 WAIST—Lost. basement, white silk waist: reward. WATCH—Lost. gold, 7-jewel, graved A. T. A.: reward; asked 2349 Warren. WATCH—Lost. Monda Grove car, between watch and black ribbon fob; mono =. M.: reward. Forest 7988. 4511 on. downtown, Box W-26. P. Wednesda Gran about March -D. afternoon, -Leader; re- Famous & Barr, 5571 Bartmer. Famous, en- no questiong ashing- (cd) FOUND SHOES—Found, men’s shoes; state nore Box O-65, Post-Dis tch. FOUND BY Hi POLICE. KEYS—Seven, on ring: 6th Digtrict. DOOR KEY—6th District? _GHAUFFEUR'S BADGE—5716 Central Dis- SPECTACLES—-Sth District? BAG—Pink. beaded; 12th District. ang iti speaks STEAMFITTER—S in all branches ye oe work: Al references. Rn pipe, P.-D STUDENT—Sit. echnical wishes rail K. Knez, rose ay WAITER—Sit. by first-class. colored, but- me Sat in private famliy. 3006 Market: Will YARDMAN BIC colored: with one arm; any kind of work. John Winston. 17 Ss. Ewine Bomont 770. >i Cae be eg MAN—I8. wants work; a wages x W-169, Post- Dispatc YOUNG oe at machinery; — two years’ experience. Box R-46, P.-D (7) SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ag BOOKKEEPER Sit. and. typist; lad years’ rien al entra! 91243 ; 8) OU ER— sten a _Dogtiee: familar “with me detatis: 10 8 experience: m rate salar x 1%, Pot-Diatatar. . CASHIER—Sit. by young lady in moving pictures; willing to start cn small salary. Forest 1492J. COOK-—Sit., cooking or housework: colored; city references. hone Bomont COOK—Sit.- by colored woman for cooking ir restaurant. Bomont COOK-—Sit. ; tent; $35 month: city ref- ref- erence, $408 homas. Page! } GIRL—Colored. wants cleaning or ironing by dav. Cabenv 13848, GIRL-—Sit. by neat young colored irt, cleaning. Friday, Saturday or laundry. ain- dell 56 Southern colored HOUSEGIR it- by Emma, Bomont rl, general housework, HOUSE K EEPER—Sii. by -nidd pleased wid- where = own furniture. Box O- 87, F Deshtin atc HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. 4 reliabfe, honest, 4 or people employe 1 apartment or flat; = cook and first-class recerenets: object home more ans galary. Box W-84, Post- ispatch HOUSEMAID—Sit. as housemaid or nurse, also has 4 years’ experience as cook; first- ass references. Call 4436 Lucky. HOVER WOM AN-Bit. by settied colored wom- nousework, in emall family: stay at night. Bomont 568. LADY'S MAI D—Sit.. or housemaid. Central SS06L. 2645 Law colored, for Friday ChUNGR ESS a ay and Saturda Call Alice. Lindell 2396R. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; oungres curtains taker. _ Lindell 4054; Delmar eCeel.. (14) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by da $1.60 - or pense cleaning. Martha A. Kinds. 4150 Fairfax LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants Saalan’ steady work. 2625 Goodé av., side door. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. by colored, or cleaning, __Friday or Saturday. Call Bomont 3275W. LAUNDRESS—Sit by oclored; rst-class; call or write. 8 Market st LAUNDRESS—Good. Coleres. wants Fridays out: reference. Lindell 786, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ssasettable German woman for washing and house cleaning. 2:0 RESS—Sit.; lay and Frida; Olive 279. LAUNDRESS—Sit. | woman, iaundry or cleaning, urday. Bomont 2702. Ruth. COLORED—Sit. by neat; wants work by week, Monday, or all day: no washing; Lin- dell 3829W. two days, launGey work, we. Phone Babe Lot by experiencsd colored Friday, Sat- “EMPLOYMENT | “WANTED LAU NDRESS—Sit.; ¢ waork by day: Moore. 2844 I MAID—Sit.: neat colored giri, apartment, no washing. Lindell 3503W. day cleaning or laundry ay don’t know city; call Alice ne, M EN. BOYS ACCOUNTANT-—Sit.: will post, balance, audit your books; monthly, periodically. $' Simons, 2011 Oregon a av (11) ACCOUNTANT-—Sit, ; 29, “experianced in pub- lic accounting; with public acountant. Box W-142, Post-Dispatch. (5) Re DENG SU PERINTENDENT—SIiL.:; pras- ‘tical; can handle any class of work: good Pi ow education ; Senigning reinforced ron- crete, structura] steel. etc. good estimator. Box W-108, Post-Dispatch, (5) CARPENTER—Sit. by Al nonunion, 15 years’ experience. Box R-17, P.-D. (6) ARPENTER-—Sit.; good mechanic; Tepair or new; very reasonable. Victor 2039 L. (6%) pie A ghd tg ea nf two amd 5 want wor new or repair; reasonable wages. 1402A Montrose. . CARETAKER-—Sit,. by married man; garden- er. understands flowers, shrubs, lawn and stock; best of references. Box W-43, Post- Dispate h, (6) CBHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by colored: can keep car _in repair; call or write. 2138 agems. (© CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; 12 years’ ex- rience; do own repairing. ‘Lindell 4723R. CHAUFPFFUR—Sit.; good, ~ gteady: private or truck; best of references: will do minor om airs. Box W-57, Post- Dispatch. (5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by voung man to drive private; 7 years’ experience. Box W-4%, Post-Dispatch. (5) CHAUFFEUR-Sit.; colored: careful d’ ver. willing worker; can drive any car. Charles, Bomont 1371R. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man, medical student, earning money for college, desires position private family; clean habits: $1 per oay, recom and board satiefactory. ‘Address Lewis BH. Kelly, care Y. M. C. A. CLERK— -Yourng man, aged 30, married, good habits, wishes@position as clerk; experienced as machine bill clerk and other ‘office work; Al references. Box W-19. Post-Dispatch. (5) CLERK—SIL.; middle-aged married man with references wishes position as extender, ledger clerk or office work; conscientious worker. x W-6, Post- Dispatch. (4) TECTOR dic by married man as col lector and salesman; can furnish auto. Box W-150, Post-Dispatch by young —. 21, collector or outside work pre ferred: can run machine; -also handy with tools; willing worker. Delmar 97TR COOK—Sit. by colored man: for family; fine pastry experience: reference. Williams. Bomont 1205. DRAFTING AND ENGINEERING WORK WTD., “arenes 1218 N. Vandeventer. Lin- dell 1215 (4) D IVER—Sit. an security. 1115 ENGINEER—Sit. ; years’ experience: technical education. ENGINEBR—Sit. allround mechanic; ences. Box W-64, P. ‘PARM HAND—Sit.. married. Bob McLe- more, 216 Winstanley av., East St. Louis. FIR N—Sit. by experienced. coal, oil and gas; American. Box W-39, P.-D. (89) HOTEL CLERK—Sit. 7 experienced; best references. Box W-82, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEMAN-—RSit. by a class colored house and dining room man: 10 years’ ex- perience; city references. Phone Lindell a ) LINOTYPBD SPERATON— ic; good refer- ences; country ition considered: wages reasonable. Box R- 72, Post- Dispatch, (59) MAN—You aM 22, wants en of any meer: * Box | W-1 Post-Dis ost-Dispatc MAN-—Sit., 2. Fomp Naiman? seston references given. Gox W-44, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit., fob work: calored, Call Bomont 2495, _or_write 2817 Clark. MAN-—Sit. by young, married; work; Saturdays and spare time. 87, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by elderly German: understands gardening, plants and lawns; references. L. A. Schmidt, 629 8S. Broadway. (4) MAN-—Sit., to learn automobile repair; have s0.4e experience. B. H. Parsons, 4570 Ken- nerly. MAN-—Sit.: experienced cicaning rugs. Charles Pritchett, Lindell call 4012 West Belle vl. MAN~—-Sit. by voung. 20 years, salesman in gent’s furnishings, window trimmer; also r uge typewriter: can give references. Box -6,. Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Sit. by. generally useful man on homo place: understands a gardening; some flowers, lawn, care orses, cow, poultry, etc.: am single, strictly sober; ive some description by ietter. Box W-13, Post- Dispatc ae AN— Wnditions having adversely af- cea own business, middle-a man, ac- tive. of « ¢ ress and habits, desires oyment; although experienced buyer and r in large matters, good corre ndent, capable of handling employes in office and warehouse, will accept ,osition a5 gen zen- eral average ability rate salary: peter view requested ; first-class. Box W-61, Post- Dispatcl (76) MEATCUTTBER—Sit. sy first-class, speaks nocingg and En mated and uavian languages. 2236 Frankli (1) mi 14 RATED DRA MARC x H- 161, Post-Dispatch. (8) oO MAN—8Sit. by senenie young man, enera! “ot bookkeeping and shorthand: best . x ° w- t-Dispatch. (4) N —Wants work; reasonable; er) peice Ayaranised, Box W100, B.. me Wants work oy contract: agi qheenable: let me Ggure for ypu. FAINTER—Si. by experienced, will work reasonable; what sn you to offer. Bo- mont 2049R Mc (6) AINT Rit. by airst-clana work rearon aw: have ladders. @ Marshall 1875, —Sit. l-horse; guarantee 16th. E. Molloff. (6) “Teinforced concrete; ten practical, rapid, goo Box W-110, Post-Dis.(5) by licensed. experienced, wer work; best ss * (0) line; wants any Box W- chimneys. 51i58W, or references Linde MAI(D—Sit.; can wait on_ table; plains staal or mending. Gussie, Lindell 829 W i SOY—For drug ase must __Grand. BOY—About 16 or 17 years, must have some bou tailor shop experience, 609 Chestnut. (c) 6120 ug, Sard a. tau orders in grocery. BOY— = 3 to run errands; apply at met. Meyer, 618 N Broadw commalete oy) Railway Ex- BOY—To run errands. change Bidg.. at once. BOYS—14 and 16 years. Mengel Box Folsom:and Lawr rence Ox a BOY—For office, with some high school ool edu- cation preferred. Box x 0-42 Post-Dis. (cd) BOY—16 years old to feed press. Koelle- Mueller bel Co., n. e@, cor. Sth lark. BOYS—About 17, for canvas factory; een“ work apply 832 N ie - —— OY8_One. 16, oo one of apply at once. 719 Marke’ , steady wo ly at once. 719 Marke . ( ap teat Gross Chandelier Co., BOYS—Over 16, neat appearan Bus tlers; apply Gayety Theater, Fr ay morn- ing. 9 to 12. BOY—Colored:; work. Kingsbury Pharmacy, bury. BOY—To celiver and do general work. Lile & Selzer Garment Co., and: Locust st., 6th floor. BOY—To run errands and learn trade. Clark- Sprague Printing Co., 709 Pine, secon: floor. (c) BOY—Age 16 years, or with working certifi- cate; give phone number in application. Box A-133, Post-Dispatch. (c BOY—For office work; good chance for ad- vansement:; i, state age and salary wanted. Box O-38. Post-Di {c) BOYS—16 — and over, toming room. International. Shoe Co.. and North Market. co’ BOY—For office work; wide awake and ac- ES ag: answer in own handwriting. Box W-9. Post-Dispatch. BOYS—16 years old: bring certificates. £ Ap- ply Columbia Box Co., about 16 or 18, for rter 5960 Kings- factory 14th (c) to learn in bo.- 12th (c5 (eS gg Oe i s — Re to assist in = ood home to right Aomhna4 = (cS re18 N. 14th. ) BOY—For ship ing de gy yy one errands: Wg ane! + n; Presbyteri a - tp terian’ om ra) cation. § vad N N. 10t! at Cla: So SSCSCC SESS STOO > BOYS WANTED Boys 16 to 19. years of age, for different positions, all of them leading to something better—if you are ambitious and a real worker, apply before 10 a. m. at Superintendent’s office, Main Floor Gallery, FAMOUS-BARR Co. @ oO DS OSH HOS OOOH SHSOSDS BRUSH HANDS—/a once, for automohile wuck pee F good wages. Kranz re riage ard Avto Co., 3034 Gravois. (ch BUGGY ae A AUTOMOBILE TOP MAKERS 2109 o> OOOO HOHO OOD MAID—Sit. by colored women. maid or chain ber work: references. Jennie Taylor, 2008 Vinegrove av. NURSE —Sit. ; competent; experienced; gen- eral nursing; companion; or infant; will assist: reasonable. Lindell 3714W NURSE—Experienced, wants confinement. doctors’ and patients’ references. Box W-60. Post- Dispatch. (5) NURSE—Sit. by experienced to care for viene" children; 1 preferred; best refer- ences. 4246 Connecticut. SCRU BGIRL—sit. ; neat: colored; cleaning. Bomont 1256. A eens would like sewing in mily by the day: colored; references. Lindell ll 39€8W. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.: thoroughly enced. Call Grand 4563M. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by capable young lady. experienced, high school oauontion: good references. Forest 5436. STENOGRAPHER—-My exceptionally compe- tent and trustworthy young woman aste- nogravher. thoroughiv capable confidential business assistant, open for engagemet because present employer discontin- Louis office and she prefers to re- St. Louis: writes can keep books: capable charge of office and office force: enalary $109; Al St. Louis references, N-24. Post-Dispatch, WOMAN—Sit.. housecleaning and work, references. 4649 Kennerly. WOMAN—Colored, wants laundr: cleaning. Bomont 1371R. or house exper + Box (76) laundry work or (HELP WANTED | BUNDLE Bovs Taree Appl t 7- Le BY pply a ane sr $OO$OO6555665666 v BUS BOYS © & Must be over 18 years of age. © & Apply in dairy lunchroom, “- basement. v FAMOUS- BARR CoO. ® > SOOO oOeOOYW BUSHELMEN-—At once: come ready a work. 419-21 N. 6th st. (o4 BUSKE An Apoly Kaminer, ney ed _and Pin (c) ENGINEER--Licensed, for man outs’ RAND BOY— gat quick. my at Britt Printing Ce,, fifth 105 ERRAND BOYS—Apply with permit and references. PAL- ACE, 516 Washington. (c89) FACTORY HANDS—2212 De Kalb. c7 IsHER RA . MENTAL IRON WORK. S LASAR MFG. 6TH AND O’FALLON. FIRE} a FIREMAN Experienced boligr roman mg Ng ag ge Rg «+ ¥O, ant, s Ww uri Pacific tracks. ne “ah (c) FIREMAN— Experienced, for downdraft boiler. ELDER MFG. CO., 23d and Madison. (c) FOLDER Ee CR etic planing mill, 3513 §. Com (ce) FOREMA! ee for milk pastourls- ing and ice cream plant: — A ~~ salary expected mont Dairy Product ". (cd) J REPAIR —And e part time. Lindell 631 ar x. GARDEN WOR 5— Apply rd., 24 house west of Skin (hy GRANITE LETTERER—E. fingham. fl, GRCCERY A STE ESpariencar Call oe Union. o's "on, 5568 Delmar Bln lL. Kohn & Son ene any (ce) GROCERY RK—Good aliro ery and neti yaa Apply Public arket, 5656 Easton av (c4) GROCERY DRIVER— Experienced: must un- 4 derstand Ford; references. 715 Wa — c) FIN reference, AND PRESSER— Experienced: god salary; steady. work. on- -Spengler Cleaning Delmar. (c4) HARDWARE CLERK—Give reference; goo opportunities for right parties. Box B-23%7, Post-Dispatch. ¥ (c6) HO’ TLR Russell. (c) HOUSEMAN—Good. colored. Apply at once. 3829 Lindell. (c) HOUSEMAN—Experienced, for hotel. Apwuly to housekeeper, Warwick Hotel, ath and Locust. ; inquire M EN. BOYS ‘WELDERS—Joseph ACETYLENE Green- spon’s Sons, 2d and Branch (cu) AUTOMOBILE i MECHANIC—And og ol apply Donnelly Automobile Co., 2201 Pin AUTOMOBILE MECHA. -—-At once; ae enced ignition man; good location in Ili- nois. Call Kirkwood 60, Thursday. E. I’. Couper. BAKER—Good third hand. 1127 . me et—tignt second hand, or hand. 2010 East Grand av. ic) BAKER—Young third hand or boy to learn. N. 18th st. good third CHAUFFEUR—Colored porter man, able to drive Ford car. Apply Home ‘ 4300 Finney. waa’ CHAUFFPEUR—Acquainteid with Wes ; call at once. 460 N. Boyle. , a CHAUFFEUR—Ford truck: must b driver and have first-class references, sal ary $17 per week. Apply 312 8. 21st. CHINA PACK ER—Experienced, for large ic rtment store: state experience. Box A- 165, Post- Post-Dispatch. (c) —— tre structural iron CHIPPER—aAnd helpers: work. Gerst Bros., 800 ass. (cS) CLERK—-Enperienced in gz tag’ and saloon; references: no other a b 2 Routes. 25th and Dodier. BAKER—First hand, for country; apply at United nee Supply Co., between 5 and 730 today. “(c) BAnWeR First clase. colored, to chair shop, at once. 4191% Fairfax. BARBER—fFor snerecey feel tine Satur- __ day, $7 guaranteed. 2 58 Franklir BARBER—Steady : $14 So Main waiting room, Union Station. (c) BARBER—Good; steady , work; $8 guaran- in teed rest of week; come at once, 2036 arr, run 3- BAR NDER~ Willing to work; "Open up, dof aaeeier 400 Ringe work; German proferred chester, BATTE Oo Moerachell Electric & 2944 Lecust. BENCH ERS—And squ Casting Co., LD Loulg Malleabie Broadwa (c 8) HLACKSMITH—Capriag Aye or wanes helper; first-class. 241 BLACKSMs ITH—Als> Sone man, with ex- perience in_iron wor: woras, 1315 Chestnut. (¢) BLACKSMITHS AND HELP- ERS—ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (cd) PODY BUILDERS—Carri ana auto. Ap- M McCabe- Powers Car Co., 1 hs P B large manufac uring fir experienced in customers’ accounts ledgers; must be rapid and accurate in post- ing and takin off trial balances; state z experience and salary expected. Box A-201, Post-Dispatch, (ce BOXMAKERS — Band sawers, rip sawers, crosscut sawers and laborers; highest wages paid. Apply COLUMBIA BOX CO., 1900 North Market. (c) BOYS—315 N. Main st. (7) BOY--To wait on table. 3739 Windsor pl. (5) Saye ee Mfe. Co.. 1480 N. 18th. {c6) Y—T learn nouse painting. 1321 Allen. BOY—A ly wall store, 2911 Gravois. BOY—To learn good trade: 86. 2700 S&t. ont Vincent av. nee bright; apply Shapieigh mee. |CO) 6122 rege: sy) Y&—Experienced. Auto Su To oan in drug store. BOY— _call tonight. BOY—About | if or 15, eg genera!) work. 148 Carroll {c) BQye— Must bei 16 y years O14. ~ Pehlig > re office at ~ Aged, 16, fer Co., 1598 8 Broadway.tc) BOY— To rrands. Apply at once with we 514 P Pine a: Pe —To drive delivery car. Apply a rat 3286 Gvatine __- i t c$) 1Y.e8 eee Louis Suatel Wor sit epee hel Call Victor jeliver ord. > (ec fary. (cr ch) COIL cameron enna armat and field coil winder. Apply 2219 t ann (soy COLLECTOR—Experienced; bond required; salary. Magazipe Service Co., §11 Pon- tia: Bidg., Mr. Zorn. COLLECTORS—To travel small towns week and railroad fare. Apply $14 wie Fel lows Bldg. (c) CUMPOSITOR— State experience and sos tf expected; stead steady work. Box 0-2 275, PD COMPOSITOR— pers enced ou 4 Sayers Printing Co est) N. ed me) COOK—Night cook, “Oli Franklin av. COOK—Good, for geces or fry. Van 309 N. Jefferso aneee S. short-order cook. One-Minute COOK—Man, __Restaurant, CCST ESTIMATOR—Harness and saddiery; who is thoroughly experienced with the saddlery line; give references, state salary and full particulars. Box W-45, Post-Dis. COU PLE— Man a se to take c of boarding house: nut 40 ‘people, itch- en renats, eo o suppl iy yh Pick- rel Walnu Clara av.: 818: Cabany op.” (c) CRACKER BAKER— Experienced; rollermen. AD ly Union Biscuit Co., 6th and Carr. ic4) OSS CUTTER—Ex perienc ig Bros. Box Co.. 1909 Wash gk Gos 1008 Waal ot on athietic under- wear. Apply Mr. Huggins, Elder Mfg. Co. 13th and Lucas. (a) DELIVERY BOY—Harian Bros., 414 N. Rh. (cS) DELIVERY wet gees yA at once, G s $40. Sean ana & roam.” Cal at New y BE Bp a ho Mo,., and ask for Mr. W. “Conner. (c4) MAN AND WIFE—As gardener and cook; a Sountey place. near st. Lowis; please 1B "poe th references; also state age. x A- Post. Dis “(68 AN—You a0 to ate apt’ can as order, entry Pe me er billing Bea a ng ence and salary expect t x Y- T4. Post-Dispatch. MA} a OSne. for, manager for news stand: — required: good chance for ad- vancemen metre man preferred. Ape 4 at 2000 Eugenia. ) MAN-—YOUNG, FOR STOCK. ROOM; EX CELLENT OPPORTUN CUpET I. ae DY & : ' around pices store 2 must have = automobile ed. For- ( © ® © ‘ ° PACKERS ©. For housefurnishings @ atonge. PENNY &G NTLIOS Broadway and Morgan. (2) ESSSSHOSHHSSOOOCOHSOS PAINT EN —Colored. large Bap) tO plant, 1 night. state age, enpetionse salary expected 6-40. Feb. Spore | 2 Presses R ROTARY BAG PRES®S- VES. WERTHAN BAG -CO., 60 DOCK ST, PRINTER — Experienced box shook. ~ Apply COLUMBIA BOX CO., 1900 North Market. fe) RESAW HANDS — Apply LOTHMAN CYPRESS CO.,|> foot of Angelica St. -Lothmann IP; SAW Apply MAN. CYPRESS Co., foot of Angelica St. (c5) SAYERS And boys. Goersiing Box Co,, Apply 9 Ww GGG*SCOCAH“SGCSH“SCSGOHCSCSCHOS ® SHADE HANGER @, Capable shade hanger wanted at 4 once, apply before 10 a. m., at Superintendent's office, Main Fl. y Gallery, © FAMOUS-BARR CO. % Seececoes POF AGENTS—$i8 we xpenses ‘a agen stor finvore: in Hable: types: CANVASSERS AND | BR ae na —= um sweepers. ' " Fume, ete. 1 furnished 618 ‘N. a Us CANVASSERS—! ¥; ee eS

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Lae Opie PRATER pets LOA IIA Ra ig cP es ais oI TE IRE PR ag ASIN gi ENB AR M Bt OE See ARERR PIII es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © 1-5 * § THERSDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1917 : eae "SSE scaasls POS SALESMEN WANTED _}HELP WANTED-WOMEN, GIRLS)HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS; _ SHOEWORKERS 1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR eo cron = Want: experienced coffee and. GIkL— For work, ‘mornings oniy: must writs HOU SEMAID—For dining room ‘and Upstairs 7 STITCHERS—And but:onh le oburétorns (For sale: sev eval ree LC. S. flags DRESSER, 31.75: icebox. si men; bouse-to-houss work; city and rapidiy. be grammar school graduate: = work entry: family of men; no ag gy vr niight Security Factory, 8th an d Marion, cor lerge building 193 St. Boos es $3; cupboard. ey work. 14-16 N. way. (cS) | milifar with use of te rg ‘agg not under | wash } peed e. wages. ‘Telephone Main 6204) a fter, 7 p.m, Call Delmar 42011 L. (cd) ; Charlies st. nd roe Ro'icitin nan addreare in lone hand P.-D 8, or write Box W-74, Post-Dispatch. __ 82) | VAMPERS—Tip stitchers and i foxing stite>- ! OPFRA CHAINS For sale. Mau Viator FURNTIURE Fe tals of foeur-room a 2056 Mth. or a pty c lan —City @ for collecting and seltin collection | GiHis-—io serve in confectionery; must live | JRON@R—And one allround girl: also ers. American Gentleman Factory. Jef- ar.ount ‘p 200, Sse &. 3 DD... eenenmesiinnntiggaiinaaal ig one Room 421 Wainw at 5. ith parents ‘or relatives; nears, 1a as ngage ee com ever, tercen- ferson and Randolph. _ ict) | 2347 or Cen: ra S1GIE. ¢ driers lg .U REE Vor er oh a 1 Ss is, (ce 5; experience essary. ok e Clu th an u 0 a ee ae one. Mm: é all — week buys slightly u ir Wistlgie SSG pousk Galkeiie waa ait be 4 Market. —_. fol JANITRESSES— White. | Apply Tai Them | SALESLADIES V WANTEC ROD U.S Foster's, 410 Washington, (c62) a wreadwas : : to Ls— ° ca v: 5 Se eee ee : ; E-—For e; severa [enero useees. 6 EL a ; PO Ra thea all 5 walking. cpne: MILLINERY SALESLADIES— Experienced. SOA chap cheap Me UM abso refi | Pleces of furniture that can be bousbt very aD luzs Chemical Hidg. a) more for home than wages. 3317 Morgan. ; ,..° ae: a" apply. Parisian Militpery ey eae STAIN Fo ia” aeauabatn, cheap: must sell at once. Bell Qhone. Forest EN--Two young men will be given shington. __ “) LADIES—Good opvortanity for young ladies |, ———— = ice perk 0 dig a! nrocmaticn ‘call 2804 Market. 2646M : Ish] Sem='s ay. Rye rtunity to reoresent the largest firm ;, GIRILS—Two, for factory work, who on having some high school education. with ee ne rk. W. Woolworth Co.. a 9s znang penny eee gem FURNITURE—tor sale: new ana warden nd in the country; experience un- good .education and capable. of takin | jarge corporation: state axe and éducation. 413 |} (c) | SULA KOU NTA IN~ Fat se & alg rain used dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, “Hecesmery Qualifications that you are a Cati-| charge of department after - eget work: Rox A-1€8. Post-Dispatch. (eX) Sener Stier arr Solicitors: salary ani, gp SONG SPRpearsace; cheap. ug 8 ing suites, davenettes, rugs. yes lives up to his a has | Must have Box. references: ch = 16) | LAS RESS—For Friday, 00 O Fallon. commission; nice genteel, paying propuss a and tron eds, sprin preseverance. Beé .-D. | && ence. x W-47. Post- Dispatch. —- = tion. @25 Locust, room Mw UN@DEEMED sainnle cuses tor sale; ne large assortment at . ; : expert camara LAUNIDRESS—And attendant, white, by tho trunks. clothing: ail bargains. levi reliable people. We . teu he. —Live, on commissjon, with lib- GlkKus. month. Methodist Home, 438 Maryland. | SALESLADIES—20: at once. F. W. Wool- Canty. wit) buy. tRE— _—— ae : : ag} Loin and Merc. . METAL Ins CARD PINS, "cuT AND NURSE For two small children; gocd wager. travel. Bellis, 4649 Cook. _ (SC) Rugs, stoves. for shipment; high prices. ayy 1 £ EW ait BRO ONG. NAMEL BUTTONS: 6215 Ber' ¢) SALESWOMEN ‘ose Extra for 25,000 men’ ~ eults: overosate, pants, shoes, f : re, in old For os rrow tourine Ane, BAND BLAST LATED. ASSIST ." créri Li NURSE GIRL Apply Buckingham Fiviel. S ’ , . dresses; pay to $27. Texas Shipping Co., 926 . or bro bn ghee Bi or limousine, aera react Sols 5815 or Del-| Everyone of our cars nae been ING. GRLLULOID: ALAG WORK IN IN room 611. (c) for women’s and misses’ coats | 8. Vandeventer: Delmar 50R. Grand 3261, (cs) 875:.‘s-room outfits complete for 1. YS er) na aoe Co mare’ noes. cae ~Lo.. re meee go = NURSE—A retined young woman can secure —— Curiae gaa moments: ago a INVALID WHEEL, inudell 23380, ee ree) ; re RANCE—For sale, Gein D ee Salle Eg Auto al upply Co.. 5 Locu . , : , i te |} or ow stone Par wo wetks of de oe pp A a ~~" - mes GIRLS—Two 18 ‘to 22 years, a comfortable home, receive cons ee fal tenvels every apenas palas wiil fet color. INVALID GHAIR Wtl.—In good order, for ; nected; $6 up; other good makes.. re pleasing personality: position will pay $25 or | CLD GOLD Wtd.—siiver, piatinum, troke 8220 Olive st. C62) | ——-~ - + A ©2®O OOS HH OOS SOSOOD Young ladies for long distance telephone | more weekly to those qualified. with oppor- Mk zee old false teeth bought. Miller. sh GAS RANGE—For sale; qui ick M co 2 7 i. pouri; Vie “bleh 1 eb i6iF. Seu stud ioe = na ue work of the Bell system: salary paid while | tunitv for advancement: call for particulars. © n ted free; efrigerator ’ ~ 4 + ta ' eevee eee ; learning: the best working conditions and ex- | American Educational Society. 625 Locust sig ek Yoo ANT FIXTURES, Wtd.—-And cash eoring, matress, “furniture. c eap. Nearaeh | Oey Se rT Loe a ‘and erin: in tkeepe ker 6 touring: “a ae - a ® cellent opportunity for advancement. Apply | gt. te4) register. Moore, 815 N, 20th st. ae sé 1827 nklin C3 J ee to Miss Schnaus, 324 N. Beaumont st., Bo- = . . Olive 604. &_ Holbert | Frenkiin, — . ox A 170, = te Diep (c8) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; Owner leav- = - "14 ker ~ mont Exchange Bldg. _ SHOTGUN eee Cc. Smith, Parker, Rem- Hl. 3414 G ; UTOMO Stud I AMOUS BARR C0) OPERATORS—Experieced on | BUSINESS CH ANCES on Samoans Sine: ioe. “ee wt ae ON wR eT eee medi |. Inder: hea of condition Bomont Cabo, 1912 Peal Tg / ower machine ady work: NTED— HOUSE FURNISHINGS—For AUTOMG tLESs Wid. ~ | 1907 hat’s all..... wed p s; steady work; WANTED—Old gold, silver, _ piatin Fabs ohne gy ee ae —: Brees Ee 1911 Mitchell touring: very or » see Pa EAL RAMAN — Experienced: salary from per month, according to proviens i pot Re of capabilit ieee Westie es Lowenstein & => 3 ise phis Tenn, (c4) REO MEN—Neat appearing. of zood nab: «ite, to l with manager and solicit: ex- yerience des tiated must furnish references end +2: the work Habit; call American Ho- , tonight, and after ¥ Friday. H. mee IDE E LINE SALESMEN. 2 call upion factories. hoteis, restaurants cafes, hospitals, sanitariums and similar ; hed ‘ag and public buildings or ood, live-wire staple side line extensively; easy to sell; good 3 profit; commissions paid promptly; eg CAN tke nicely with your regular line. ERK TURPENTINE Co., Cleveland, sale, Easter bargains in house furnishings. This weelc WANTS *!good pay. WESTERN-AMERI. BUSINESS CHANCES | wilot"d NGHy'an tise loo Dour | ore etving ere fale of nee, Serticenbie | Chesttut pe SOS AUS (6) | Hegai tou aaract I RIT ~ ea ane ~~. |735c PER CWT. for magazines, papers. Ed-| furniture for $69. . Ter $4 per month. This D&TI . Wd. " th. . CAN RU BBER COMPANY, (03 | BIG CHA: NCE- ~Believi ile Malieable Iron Co, | ' ward C. Anderson, buyer of news, waste ‘outfit includes mantel "folding bed. and mat- : “PD. ast © sear ate fe... : , ER ’ stock for sale. 1506 Federal Reserve Bank if " SALESGIRLS ° | bueas_Av. (¢7) | pide ste Leute. Mo ice | Bapee. O84 raas. Caney S00, SM | owe ee cents Sea aa y — : optician. equipped. wants partner 7 hades for your living room, side- OPERATORS to start ‘“‘new optical company:;’’ sure suc- NICKEL PLATING rard In eeiaen eek extension table, six i cess; experience tinnecessary; about $500 re- chairs, one Crex rug. two nice pictures and, arn ' Wand neSterfencen’ TerMatg: saneTieas | suet Box —B-Atl. Font Dispatch refute dnd Net tetas mS ceeRes Paine | aan Sr Your dining Teg: one | 5 rece: . x ced: well paid while learn-] FOR SALE— : nge, va Girls, preferably, 18 to 41; 3 . FOR, Sal Far eper nate: 9%, allen, 1000 | ‘Works, successor to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- | fi¢leum. ‘cabinet, two chairs, for ng. . 23 years of age, of good $|" ZITTLOZEN MFG. CO., __ | wa'"tenual Stits ay | ets ts) | Yor" icon We, Soggan, for hls weg |r a eae | appearance, with fair | Park_and Dolman. (c)|" ‘ed article ina class of its own.” sae _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED before you buy. pe Se aie edo Fir sale; coups, 1915, sell : @ USED CAR SALE [Y ST. education and living | ‘references; one who is willing ‘to. leave | EERE WARE DRALERS CARI IMSS Tom | ANTIQUES Wtd.—All kinds » ousehcld goods: | s suite complete (dresser. washatand and bed, oa erie 3a 7 NOW ON with: parents. Previous Silack.” Sirs. Rok, Yweeke uckingham of wultable quality br desire Pott cutlery | romont a dee ee “felt pad to fit same (8 pieces | , er: | w nay. re Co;|= Remember that. selling experience. not ®| Bae 2) fori hate tn. write Box duaB, PMD. ity) | ANTIQUES, PAINTINGS. planoe, Taralture | igh" trame, tapeniey upholeering. fk [7 | here, and this is : er Tiong: gies aoe pteady an: cee OWN a highly profitable buaitiess for yours | gences: rooming houses, hotels; quick for itchen: ooraplote sm at oe oe eitene seneitsindteseianinaniae ti SE ae = opportunity to go over ‘our | necessary, but a willing- i hile learning. ‘Sarre ‘& Wild, “713 sane, my eer thier car ggg ront ng “Por | Shipment; highest price. Texas "Grand 0681 $31. lisoloum Be gaye bee ogg are prepared age i564 limousine. first-class order, /3= stock of high-grade used cars / ness and a desire to learn iS (4 4 no competi $0 8. Vanteyenter: Delmer 9m iron bed, | roewst: YORE, Bemont 41. Goth | = and select your choice, ° ~ os eo & @ @ ey © wy & oe o> © ® ® CLOTHING SALESMEN WANTED Apply. between $8 a. m. and 9 a.m. Friday. Must furnish good -- peferences. WEIL CLOTHING ~CO,, h. w. cor. Sth and Washing- ton ar. . aa aSDEnS SPE i. | every Barage and auto owner; no competition: to m: , 2 . wo AN straig 12 5. 7 ris. above amoun Ss iess tnan wholesale cost 90 24 wil] be in your favor. Fulten Bag and Cotton Mills, 612 S. 7th. stock on hand; can make $30 per duv easily gg peg gg cotwags oa avert. | ck ha h for 3 tse pee. = These cars have been thor : , SG eal tben Mgt Bg F 8 ag eer ge ogg roto) in town. Call Forest 5021 or Delmar 3864; lar $75 cab CHBVROLET—For. sale, ‘roadster ~on; == OUBhIy gone over and Department store @{|SCRUBWOMAN—And cleaner. day work, for pone numee 2x og - ize ‘ Dennis Bros. (c8} | net size, . $38. Th ed 2 months; eacivle sedrtae und Hanis: | = been found to be perfect in: a : . . a: hotel; permanent place. -Apply House-} WOULD you invest small amount for the Bins Wea. —Carpets, furniture of all de- | Capola talker rds; at $548: cash; must cell immodiat ely, |= , work, with its many dif- keeper, Warwick Hotel, 15th and Locust (c) } opportunity to retire? Box W-26, P.-D. scriptions: contents. flats, dwellings; ,need | steel case. We pia 42 N.-Jit ul een 2 and 4 i | ze every de Stoves and | = Going fast. Hurry and ‘al . ‘VMS TRESSES—Number of good, to take ds badly; b h pri Schober, l- | change. ranges, | ferent positions to be bundle work h ome: must “nave references: A Large Corporation of Chicago mar "2985, ores cst t 3953. SB ir oS fay double qven, four-burner, r h2: high-oven | a 3 ay. s your pick, as they won ’t. last. 2 y Climax Specialty Co., 915 Pine, third Ope pie | a_ chain of general stores through Wtd.—Best cash | ranges. $29: Sot; gan’ pis s : classy; con- |= filled, dffers rare oppor loor. (c)| the Middle West contemplates opening up in CARPETS AND_ RUGS, Wid on 264 high ChOORts tor. ones: a os must sell: “Faso. Rie 20 parts |= Remember, your money | tunities to the really am- SECRETARY—Not under 28. for patriotic — city... If A pe are desirous of selling your} Olive. Both phones. (c8) net -wate Senet aad t t eer = : ; = k if satisfac organization: must be neat, tactful and of | store, state full particulars as to the size of SLABETS Wea ETS Wtd.—Furniture all descriptions, | range. with warming oxen, is one a gale. roadster bac ) not , kK: fe: biticus. ” | pleasing personality: good salary: write | store, amount of merchandire carried, amount bad! Orcutt Storage, 4729 Easton; Del- |- ths chairs. oh fri t folding . S-pas = : | aon S/GIRL—Or r . in small apart- Sylvester ©. Judge. 1 Pine; 4th floor erva. ‘ Lindell 1786. {v- ” and Ps * Ch SHI] Y WR A PPE RS ment and small family. Benton 987. (c) | TRIMMERS—Two, experieered on Panama} AIRDOME—At 12th and Hickory sts.; good FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices: con- | or poem teast ppl ag Cé.. (can ae eee Ibe weanseamen a == = P+ ag a real car for’! tie 2) Euclid a CS @D @ @ & &@ & @ & & “ “HELP WANTED—WOM EN. Gi RLS ee ee OABPRENTICE GiIRLS—$3. 50 week. Call 44-40 Delmar bl. ARSI xe BUCK Wh Re wk 4455 Hive = 9 oft Liam's. ee. Pee ILERK—Rapid. accurate, good pen} ‘ rhaan; thoroughly experienced; give fall : ae are. experience, salary wanted. Box & A-VH4,. Post-Dieratch. (c) = ar fray a iexperienced, who can take a off trial balance and talk over phone; city ‘eferences eeapired. New York Storage Cm. tk Wash i) iOOKKEEPERS— rea © Aw A>, A © ® ® Cnr. © [eres eos eroerceasereveaeeeeeees oO OOO O OO STENOGRAPHER—For billing: permanent | —= oe ee 7 ; , GROCERY Wtd.—Will exchange: modern flat Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest = ie tema se pon South Side for ood grocery. Box R-210, | 767.4426 Page bl: auto service. (gh) | ples. St, Louis Lace Curtain Co,, 412% “feb {\ WILON N MOTOR CAR CO. Lindell cut-ott |= Your own pri oT RNOGRAPHER— Yo: =a | Lost-Dispatch. (4) | FEATHER BEDS Wid. —AA1; 1000; we pay TIGRAiRY FURNITURE For wale, co Channing and Olt ; @Bomont and Central | = Pa, "Gakexcetary: arast 'Un combabint’ Crone GROCERY Wtd.—Have a very good piece of rey ghest peyee — ane new feathers; LIB aia :, Abb t ty oat oe 1489. ms (c62) | 3 patel’, Sonee oe mtr clear property; want grocery. Box R-247, = "Site Ge 1901.64.08 Miaka. 1 otand, ‘arge sdieor feathers. 5245 Spalding. *s TOURING CARS = bargain. chenee- tor advancement: appiicants must be | HE ~— Apply in own handwriting, stati salary a . - Wee Willing. - apd -- Kansas City at ones far EMSTITOHERFaperionced alee gUTs ae eeted. age. experience, etc. "hox Y-23 rooms. _Box_Y-74, Post-Dispatch. ee Oe Post Opeth or Stelner Furnity 1202 8 ax new Box u st teh, i} = 15 zx. 4 _ iWe@ syeaths’ training in ou r) , TlouesatRi_eNe oe ghington. _ (cs RiGee Se OOP Ee EE pogo ace yen reece camnaes —A ers: oy steiner Furniture Co.. i202 8. Broadway, (oy : “ea = LUipe ALC, Macey, Auditer. 101 New Yorx | NOUBSGIRL No, washing: aleo assist with | conn he oO a wear hale, 2 BUSINESS FOR SALE aoniall.lots. | Moore, S15 N. 20th st. Central} RANT cteled; on feet; half the price: also | paint; 4 good tires? ynotar "in perfect con” | paint and tires like new. “aa ier eee. Kadens Oity, Mo tS) ee armen pay. 8. H. Cohen Hat Co., 19th and Carr. | {7ppom ic: tee 4 oe dei _— = big line heatets; delivered anywhere. Pros- | dition. 10, post: Dis c6) |= bargain. Mes th b'> eo GS Goa bBaaa 4 een hese ¥ general housework; : ‘s AIRDOME—Fully equip ed; fine location; sell] FI7RNITURE Wtd.—Large or small lots: 3220 Olive st. (c62) 1 5 =. ; ¥ a 2 ¢ BOE HDSO © cS ily of twe adults. 3528 Lafayette. (4); TRIMMERS-—And __ designers; experienced. or rent. Cabany Tit R. Call at 5974 M quick answer, fair prices paid. McGregor s. ere sala laree lot of nas ra nges ¥ ‘cm excellent aandicion will dem:- | ze - stage” Studebaker ap $4. de EH get ‘ 8.; mar bil. (c3) | oe. aoe ns eit. pay 30c-45c old ones and 60c-S5c new ones. | >. |’ 1309, or send postal; will call with sain- sorber, winter top attachment, $ Pi has Bn and “te & ® a - ~ A - a . A ~ e a t oY @ De ®> > &> ® © @ @ S apertibie ard teliable concern and a sood | S OR OE EC) © ee D operator: neat worker; permanent position. fectionery or variety store: with living | FURNITURE Wtd.—Contents of 3 ry coal and unusual bargain. fully ow miles: car like = car at a sacri ‘ .. OUSEGIRL—Good, tor dishwashing and : itis toto I years old to’atart @ | 8486 Maple. e4) | _ Chouteau. BARBER SHOP—Modern, newly equipped. selling. Orcutt Storage Co.. 4729 Easton ay. i. bie’ b ; 3 Tote sale, soariel f ky es te att : (3} RUGS—For sale; Dig bargains, yen sag . bse + Uved very little; $2 ; FE 1915 Paige Roadster—B. L & as* ak ae * tunity for advancement. Apply HOUSHGIRL—For eneral “housework; od r wes }- | Phones. > y pply pees gO WAITRESESES—Two, eee for night (89) large and small lots; s pala. gchobers SIDEBOARD —For sale; sewing Inachine, oma tion. . 5 Paige 4- $6 Touring—E.. ew. ; : Dn ings w vo , aime NY t ‘ j FAMOUS-BARR CO. rk; no Plymouth av. (c8)| WAITRESS—Neat. experienced, no Sunday 8649 Par Baker, 2900 Market: Bomont 2494. Central ee wages, y offered; in an. | 1™8: $500 cash; no agents. Box R-, P.-D.(4) | 218 8. 14th. Cen tral 421 Aer. Olive #721. (cl4) |-Ff, Giso have @ great lot of furniture tone) pment sl. ar. a ily; no jo ee gh wages. ‘5112 "Weer n ATH Sere ARBRS—Aiso iearn-| minster ii swer. stat e, education. MILLINERY STORE—Everytiing aritcieee WE call at once an y cash for household | from storage. Your wants car 4 © supplied SEXCH NG : ic) ——o condition; good trade; plenty work. 6128 } goods. Central $4501. Olive 1269R. jan from kitchen to parlor. Terms, May 90 HA A se ee en -Henderson Mfg. Co., 1005 Draftsman floor. ” _4@5) HOUSEGIRL— for cooking and down- . i. t Page. ; 3 S. Broadwa ct4) 's. Prog 5 WAGNER ELECTRIC MFG. ake. y ieee | ouee A. LANGAN FURN. Co. Morgan at. a iNa@c, o Cco., S—On custom coats. 908 N. N. 10th Washin work: reference — "eat 400_Plymouth. (c4) Nee th ate of sickness; small; A HIGH PRICE FOR FURNITURE. EDW. clearing $10 daily. Box 'W-77, P.-D. (4) Pianos, ru s, oe contents of flats, resi- Romont 399. Central 5033 " in oor dang ~ L—Neat, experienced German rl po gre geod be es, god "good condi — DY—On s pay good for general housework: refere i: ; ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; bargain if |} dences. room F_ pause. hotels. for shipment. | _Bomon : SALVAGE G 7 Gas rah party are Skirt Co... B23 a YOUNG WOMEN taken soon: rent $20, 914 N. loth. (4)| TEXAS SHIPPING CO,,926 8. Vandevenias. 2 6OO6SOOS6O6SO8 rs > — a a Leet zoe udevda er De 0 t Cates. est {c) 45 Se —— ic) assist with housework : This is of interest to all ambitious young ROOMING HOUSE—18 rooms, full, clearing | —lelmar SOR. Grand Se — OUs purant work. 3400 5. white or col women who are anxious to find steady an $100; going out of business. 2728 Locust. our Fur feod job press. McAdoo Printin nerva . ore: ne waeiend. MESS Mi- ne inst) Rong Nance ek and best ventl- ROOMING HOUSE—13 rooms; first-class fur- ee ere > oie nt nanare ® NQ f KI ne ‘e) iOUSDGIR actory : rentl- : et ou c ma | i Pi HOUS L— Experi enced girl for general Eira tie “ctee "la ae pianenen Ba ane niture; rent $35; good money maker; price mee An Senant Delmer 2864 @ | ‘ © FURNTEFURE BUYERS family; good wages. Ap-/ tion as you can’ find. We will take pains | “nt. sis Washington av. DENNIS BROS. pass St. Louis av.” (e&) 20,. to pack cakes. Apey HOUSEGIRL— ter eee housework: go | whether or not vou are fitted for the work. well-furttished rooms, all occupied; reason- *° ‘ eaching this} bie for cash. FURNITURE WANTED BADLY © Pay cash’ in 80, 60 and 90 YEAR'S GUAR AE RIOD. FREE SERVICE éylinder 7-passenger sans ORE wise ica ond — ooee s ORE ITOR CAR CO... 1 CO... Lindel asd Sg ee eee ___ TRUCKS — aie i DORRIS—¥ or sale, iwo-ton, 3 % years 4 “Fer condition; feuek too tenee present, bet tay n re ork in restaurant and wait ho at . Lith st. c) I faterman floor, east. taking interest in you and tell you frankly| ROOMING HOUSE—2806 Washington, 11 home nights. 8874 Delmar; Lindell 3297 wee eet 1 housework: ing; 2 In 2 Ia forniie, -ti0 Wastgate. second 0 sore s0r casa. alll Gept ., for a 3 N SE—Ni } furnished, 15 : Pine. Wrapping {c) | =. i ae ROOMING ag ab pm o Xjoe 2. a Be All descriptions, large or small lots, con- days and save 50% on your fur- og questions you would like to as e al furnished : rent $82, with - income i Pr lath, ers who are seeking sultavle employment for ws Ar paper box tactory, 1011 4. bet EW LRA M SALOON-—Transfer place; oyctunt fami LED—For sele. new. z-inch vernis Martin. ment «. ai SALOON—Factory district: also grocery and | Furniture Co.. 1202 5. Kroadway. fe2Gx) (056) ¢ FAMOUS-BARR CO. STORE—Genera! merchandise, near Pendie- I er or middle-aged we i work. ° 1 Gb ig “house ork. Delma r 23005. @ Appiy in photo studio, sixth Dora Gerdemann. Pendleton, Mo. (2) | ranges, Guaramte chairs, oe D; Time. tents flats, dwelli bE BH, 4 cash prices king envelopes in factory; ae IRL—General housework and cook- bo monthiy earnin kde ka s facts we on 6 rooms, $77;" bargain: - This! HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | © | Beceem their d hters. N LANGAN BROS., eir dau . ince; Se: hums: aoe ‘ 901 Lucas av. ( __trouble; gold mine. Box W-4, P.-D, (89) real hargair. $5: open an account. Steiner r housework, where cook|® © © ® ®@ &ee oH eOESOD D> saloon; cheap rent; large sales. See var. St BEDS—For sale; rugs, dresser, dining svite, w @ fixt il’ invoice — . j . ; Satie ® and fixtures w nvoicse } BEDS—Complete, clean mattress, supported Slightly = and New House- ; equires the services of a first- store buildin , frame warehouse, frame barn, | $3 up: washstands,- $1 each; center es . | frame dwelling house: 89 acres good land:| up. sideboards $6 up: ranges, compiete $15 hold Goods for Sale, Cash or & eat colored A, wi gs Sines: ye floor. & TAILOR SHOP—Doing good business; estab- | rockers, 75c u rugs, davenports, ® ® fr H l housework: smal! pci Sressing ar Siroular week, gent no wash ng. Call Victor 1337, with Herzog. She ble. 8713 Washing on. aid 455 eS. Bt. ‘¢ P pis B_N. Bd. (c) 2g" OOMING HOUSE—Filled; cleanest, best | ># 2985, at ROAR (R) niture, carpets stoves. yt | the Delmar 2: |} Think it ver. 412 N. 6th, - ing: family of two; no washing: $20. oy! Seove facts we direot the attention of moth- Soman 3895 ‘nsiinates. D IS z = 19) housework; easy p good home; wages ‘. Eighteenth and Washington. wis Cates av. ; Empire Brewery. (89) wardrobe, refrigerator, rockers, gas range. West Pine bi. A = Oren © 4007 West Pine. ré © Oo @® &*O@®&e¢¢&¢OSd ton, Mo.; stoc between $10,000 and $11,000; 2-story frame iron springs, $5; dressers, o#k, nice giass, ® class young lady photo finisher. no trade. For further information write} up: complete pipe; . cook stoves, wom tatgaahy ne ees: @ evenings years. btuouptain iatioring a cooking utens . Just ~ piace “fog, ligt In the mPa B Sieteiet. ane this means i. ref eneral coh meerere $ @¢¢¢2¢ 12 4970 Fountain av. ») ping have t ~Ja whule nge 4970 Fountain. ev. ' | hand furniture is in name only at. our plac new and up-to-date for your O14 gen ’ ie inet sommes Cree. teaver rman. | everything Kept in sanitary condition. ® | and out-of-style furniture. Ring us up. D- ihve i to helo with neato four; ret required; no yg etc: pood-paringe. 1111 N. | Se! to everybody for casn. We sell to out- | 4779 or Centr t received, a com laundry” work. Forest 10. sso" Cham wich | 5 Praha agape t (42) | Of-town dealers in smail lots or carload lots. plete line of ras vory, bird’ *s-eve m3- ) | __ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Srring ay: = We pack and load free. Levy Bros., S11-18-16. h te) OWS RET Ei - ee il lle- 03 Oll ce bk ite girl tor general wots eae m st. O t evenings t ; ; i. - ° ——— foutaros and Gelt lines pass our door. (c4) ment. . pply t oe Ralivie: — rs 58g] W Sr ~ ther Aviderson's Laundry me live. cdi i FOR SALE--WAN TED BEDKOOM SET—For sale. high-class, genu- | St. 173. pi Span ol ek: f See a anv 1! eee i! Ree . 0 ory ‘ MAN-—Experienced man or woman, colored, ine mahogany, conatetine of 1 dresser and , a he Ren peorianced «. ~_ a - benny ne tc) aenerel peusewern ; — to take charge of laundry in smal) insti-| > 2 chiffoniers; will seil cheap. Mrs. A. 45.35: “eas ran es, : ww) fanchroom. call c os 34 rage YE ay oan ght ry; tution, Jewish Home; cal! Kinloch, Clayton MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Schwartz. 5548 Waterman. ic} a FO. ‘ pre ; : ». m, over t of watking child and ‘anniat 2300. LO) nee BRASS BED—Almost new bedroom suites. og 5c att noumeWOrK:; ood Nome; good wages, | PRESSE S—Experienced. on ladies’ gar- AMMONTA n”Fromn Wied We Rave Durchaged | rugs, table, davenette suite, fine in “eandy nd or — ae » Wor “ir. lunchroom ; experienced. e) inents. Fashion. 4284 Olive ’ REareaearare . ! i : 4 ction eesenine Pac ape: ther Meranye (of) EKEEPER—M iadie-aged. 3 is > % Sree TERE ———— on wil. v ds of new ammonia ROUG DRY iy is “eperien Py a wh we oe nr aiter.at aa aa arnt a 6 ° c! 4 F | TEPEF > reduc ces; j y_ at Red Diatione a,shire "ld. fot housekeeper, “800° Washington | arfsParke Combo Melabts Bee *” ay ea sOnrs fates oe "Tide Pee. : SE RELEPER—Pe ne — oa SCcauns—aeuy work; ica machines, c . Fae ae ata _geme bacdonne wen : any 47 » apply oh nd <~,* quarter-sawed oak, and extension table. a: a. yster, 7 p.m. ost 2 once. a Dyeing ‘and a Cleaning so ve ght which will be]; Plymouth. c will ‘want to come " Call t foe dining Totel mand Talk y-x7i -X wae: -+ Us you | mt F a r KE 7 Garrison. ask for } Grau ) aptiv. z. Stern. 17th and OAL RAN Wor sale: table, yn eye a ee ae = ae of a Nnlldrer: a. TAT PS, , si ARCHERS— Ex xperienced, girls fut. Both phones. ‘8 4 no dealers: call from 1 et¢ cae a rt Lex- WA tae wa BE - | Qakiend. §-cy].. tourin ms Maas oc pet weer 2:20 4 5:30. u 6 Par ‘a e ass AN—C alored. to Wash artic articles lamps, very cheap. 4592 Easton av. ; phone SVENETTE SUITE—Also Tibrary table, . oy A | oe See eR eh ee wee es DOOK; no Ta nary ; by hand: one who thoroughly nderstands Forest 6192. ' peaeuvtiful player- oe. bedroom sulte. din- a ’ mae” ¢ . . fe gi) Sy Sout ANY: Forest | how to handle delicate fabrics. Westminster yLd.ta tts) uinl | Gal tables ior sale; new and —# furniture, rugs ass bed, etc.; slightly ANIMALS. x Co.. 4115 PVA Arr irre Wie —_— sungr So SE ONS secondhand rin ar ee of all rately; Sage? 353 yoming. (55 ‘ mbna haa NS achat ali Real aint $i kinds. -& °} ‘ Pice. es NING ROOM & ap. 3689_Wroinle serie BELGIAN HARES—Ft | cn. wae : : bee SHOEWORKERS i716. Central $404. yo reen, Circassian bedroom set: no pence ey ep ig eas eae tar a ASH EGISTERS—All_maices. from ~ ° dealers. “WwhleMary land. we & HAND HOLDERS—Boyd-Welsh Shoe - Oo... c _ en $Y orn for St. Louis cash x DINING ROOM SET—Superb solid m Newst Cook. (e) | isiers armale in National Teplaters. ers. Cash any, 54-inch round extension table, aa) - at DE S—_Ex es Co.. © on, JON, 4 N. 16th.ics) | buffet. beveled plate mil ep nm Ss og e. HAN LDERS—Experienced: Peerless |. KR machine : ——- Apply American Lads —For fio" G. J gS price vee. 41424 Shena wen 7 mi. ie teas: “Zaha a nh . tc : tectograph. ike new machine: no ra 3 F PPIES—For sale; Easter rabblis, ; CHE eT. _ooonee DP. ccvcuss reasonaiie offer refused. H.C. Arthur. For: | DRESSER— Fo. sal ai Pe = goed parrots, pets and supplies. Pet bop, Siti | i918 } ae POURING ....-<00 22250 Bio; fe. PEC Olive. in ~ ras : Oe ~ . |g es IURLNG. pekeverewere It PA T LSA, z or LS cna tional lime re- of oe ; Bee a | RABBITS—For : 3 H TUDERAK. MOURING. ......006 | .{__ method. Apply McEtror-Sloan Bhoe Co,, conding clock, i. cr ndition. The Ban- stove, $3; dining Table. * ‘chairs, ut te leav- Gaty av.. EB. St, ‘Di EL A gE ESP, LE w)' 2ist and Lucas. «4) nir Buggy -Co., ilth and i Howerd sis, (co) | ing city. 1746 Mississippi. Thureday, Friday, ‘Saturday. ; OR Be tg tin ea | peag

Page 28

LOUIS" BEST REAL L_RATATE ¢ GUIDE. comment a ae , , | ROOMS FOR RENT_WEST 1 FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH Bx ¢ FLATS WA WANTED | REAL TSTATE FOR Exp Manutacturin site in North St. Louis, near freight depots, “with i ah Let ato OP LALA ne : oo stetetetetetated - — ey Oe “4 pied b po pots, with GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co AU BERT. Th7A—Beautiful south room; inod- | CATES. 5616—Desirable double and ST. ANSE sare Pout large rooms ane at Frcs Wid. By cou who, o x Seu a heavy ing, former! u stngie “ cout gl P ereeerey ry — +g § "90 eee — ates eects me oe yee no holstering, , ETE: Sei “Olive. “Gane ern conveniences;, employed people only: rooms, with excellent beard: individua! tic; hroom, been chance Ae “wag Po ered by roof, embracing about 18,000 aq: ft. Total rental $25 AA. Ts wg—aeieee’ | [oneonabte. ___. | table: terms reasonable. _ (6) | month. steneperenee J Chouteay.pl._tnone_Deimar SSR, | RENTAL: monthly.’ oa ISSIPrL Y VALLEY TRUST CO AGT. ND Rue WEAVING Co, : see EN AUBERT. 1i2TA-—Weil "furnished nag rt Yaa rahe tire ens yg foe a pd vnewly decorated: good neighborhood: con: savage Gas. cong Bay “oo all par: iss ee * y southern family; for unfurnished; housekeeping or boa e- e . M URTH and PINE ad Lindel 2080. Deimar 248. Ga | comlemnn exposure; in private family ast Feared.) mawis p Peters tae ny venient to sare: ae “) Heaters. R-8. Pos ost- Dispatch. (4) ° UCPHOLSTERING, mattress kin en ip CA N ae JULIAN, 5882— Well-furn shed 2d-story front| UTAH VL., 39 peg rooms, bat ur- FE aoe. repairing and refinishing Mies” Viele kek ene hee ontinelae _ and it in roora; axcellept meals. Cabany nace, electric; rent nable co. PPO ls a FLATS WANTED _ _ HORSES AND VEHICLES TYPEWRIIER Wwrieh, ly Easton av. Phone Forest az | ot water, ued phone, peivate residenge) | Fae WYOMING Bogshighase ee “ yooms, during APARTMENT [Wed 0 ra to 1M teh, any. length s elm R entlem=n onl 5 (89) | TINDI. " ex , 1G, 3935A—New. 3 rooms . | and May on a pu nee Rorest ut “ln delixhttul Bat etd te: Ly Toney He “mod: ' nase: modern; adults. Kinloch a — references furn . Phone room 611, beet 6. with or wit threads. E. - _{) Victoria Bldg. nee i alae e 9 — a Pri ren PPA PL PPL A PAPAL PD PPA at Pt AM TtRICAN Carpet Cleaning Co, renovates A F ee . vf eat igh in = Gh eye g WANTED 2 ae TY slate Haut tivaiee nog MEL __. o ee like new; npaoweear re ~ ae bh ing Poona: electeke Mahe. ‘hot water, phone. 6rn cc nveniences, excellent mcals, 0 ahem Hotel. ; a P ” ws nion pe- rugs: prices e entral 4273, ) Forest 51423. (S57) gp ag sy BL., 8760—Largze front room, suit- 3 4 35 "KNISHLD FLAT W'td.—Or apartinent. by ; i rgze Des w are ath of _poenie and Maas. ee ese, 1d eh at a a Bomont 946._2829 Easton av. (c8) CATES. pan rt gol welt large. light. ab i or 2; separate beds: excellent men 3 22 ALLID AY AV., 28 : sporegs shed, $ ’ TEAM Wid. 1. ro Bes iat good ond ae ata. Fletcher i eprrne Co., * 321 Hol: | MiSCELLAN EOUS NOTICES © ly ~fommished. wdsoining iitehenette: ILINDELL BL., 8912—One nicely furnished amine gy ot emo tth e Mingie mie? > erlin vee ea Oe land GiGg.. oh) ousekceping; constant hot water n room, with or hout board. Lindell | spectio ‘ pe aan ate on wing feed | BENT 8 Maltipiex “Hammond typewriter: ma- pe gta ahi gad SELMAR Oe {3) j 3821R. on 4) ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, small fury ape GROUND — For sale, 30 feet. aa 4 repens must be i "good condition. 1611 chines equip with any two atyles of Lindell 3198W. DELMAR BI. 24A—Niceiy furnished room | McPHERSON., 4708 —Neatly furnished 4 Sabie Main 4505. Central 209, 08 Chestnut, (cS) ac. ‘J ash sh payment phew Pg bun, type; writes all languages. Hammon Type- delivered n private fami = Gite WSs tp Uke dene eS | Raa ate, cg oro | Efe higlcee | tp fom ee ores yr wes eta je names TYPE W RITERS— For sale; factory meet c poe » city (43° MAPLE 6425 Attrect POE ES GIGS AEN 88 ABE EN — ——= Underwood, Oliver, Smith. Royal and Rem: | PREPARE for hot weather; your électric fan Tenens Engr yn Be og ae ee EV ANG, G84 large rooms and bath; large ie HOUSES WANTED _ BUNGALOWS: AND CO’ yar . ~ re SeT jee BUNGALOW. pelophed: wad, location Toe tom “20 a BU GY— } ood storm b noreess a tg For aggre : hese; + sel us able we ng *3t ee. ; rentals, i reggy ali BF a aging gs pod clean, repair, supply vondtloor got electricity, phone; nice, | sonable, free phone. . foreman. 2320 Market’ st “2 10th st. Main ‘142. Centra! 48an. tra. Phone Main 55%. Central, ds ate Ome: ensonable. (5) "NEWBERRY TER., 4508 (Cook av,)—Lara , as. aes tek ta a7 Yenderes 7 (S) it t. 10L. St ‘AL A ICE —s NESS—3 4 eh at Main “e_Contral sani _ik e Works. 207 N Pr DELMAR BL.. eae > wage” 24 s200r 2d-fionr front room und board: all onven- “2013 Benton Separate sale of each if ‘desired. Sey er Olives. S10, $3 saeh aoa $3) MUSICK S PLATING WORK Ks — Rn 663 $3; phone; | tences; Pege, Taylor cars. Forest 1 CaN TLE PE Fullerton Bldg. be ir “fis. | BUNG ; t ieaer ar Sttans: ae nton, after 6 Pp. _™. -___‘D i per month: you cannot afford to rent; spe-| Now located at 717-719-721 Market st.; DELMAR ae OLIVE, 3715 |Apartment SIC poem, | SOS vie ; ake aneer.: $08 ee geodern: aft convonlac Gon to $20 month. RSES-—-For sale, 3; heavy wasg- {| cial cash price to cash purchasers; old ma-| move in to thefr new building, 915- oie lad tne 3713— Housekeeping rooms to with first-class board, 1 or.2 gentlemen; $20 A. T r JOHNSO city: an e Th ong G ty Bide. | ly: loeated in stg wage ets - eed Apply 1300 _ ve tral 4! (8) . any aisq and style; also silk 2690. (098) and Clean: housekeeping. PAGE BL., 5266A—Neatly furnished room, city _not pe $25 d single. 10 - ae sale, double and s ne === ; —=———= | Jewel Rug Co.. 5903 Easton. Cabany 2690 (c92) DELMAR BI... 40¢0—Reautiful. large. front.| with or.’ without. meals: private family: re | and furnace: BL., bts Pg soeme; Sect manantee re Colfax 4 (c3) COTTAGE—For. sale: | M ee eee OUSs td.—20 or 25 ary with electric torn reception hall; Ss ld collars, 3 riding saddles. gh sti, == " housek ret yg +B ie =|( MUSICAL STOVE REPAIRG sonlenicep nt nee ee | ROOM AND BGRRG Benita bome avery | 42h 142 af mage JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CQ., convenienc wes grounds. a is a 2it"vos' | $800 Cash, 5 ss . 2-——Ni ] . A) 20 “Bisaie » REF ATAS for any old stov Forshaw, cheerful rcoms: gt Soltine ataene® — tommi aneeeek’ tecsean wet sg Lindel N. Grand av. ic) ace Finney to Lindell. Box Es—For sale ave good, two 12th; Central B401R. “tein 2043. (cs) frigerator, hot bath, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION oie SR Eh el qt Dat free Bell phone; 1854. > = : Beautiful (reget 3 8. Mem > (c 011-15 “15 { onr0 AVENUE. 32 nea j aa stiek: 2 young tease Sidney 970, Victor 2576L. (cl¢) LEGAL matters attended to: charges rea- nice room; SHINGTON oR -Exceptional! LINCOLN. 3726A—4 large rooms and bat ni respon J dition s a i.’ 3082 C 31.50—EXPERT piano tuning; first-class re- e; experie ced lawyer: advice free. Strictly private family; all conveniences; | aa pe bs ith bt a. a ate family. Con: hot and cold water: cemént cellar: > ADDSIOR eel! =r ;] pairing of pianos and player- pianos: ree: g10° a it st.. e 407, ee | oe ladies eee ed. — f—-4, a wate (5) tures; new gecorat ted; rent 614 per th. Uae ante erent tives room $3.50. and hp Salen horses, soun : bargain. 3608 9718 ark. Phone Gr na 3900, Vi 462 egal matters, dama newly ‘a c e ’'; WASHINGTON BL., 4007—Room and boar } bl - ctor L. cases faithfully attended to: advice free wiy ‘decorated. refined Teme; xood neigh- | “'; fi d Iso single rooms; END , suge bi. wnivagie c]4) | 1993 Chestnut. (c14) 'borhood; gentleman; references, Forest n refined modern home; also sing (69) | L sat N. 9748_-Four lar PE . ARES—-For pare. R a me A agence a $10 FOR SALE pee eg Be FI. i033--Nicely furnished hot and cold water; coment cellar: owe o 1orses, Various Sizes; arness, NugEgies, LDA PL DIO? RP. 4 JAN o4—— - WEST NSTE ssid, —~Nice y turn e . (6) _DANCING eRe Shee Three Sie yo un- | "room with béard: all modern conveniences: ree: newly decorated. rent $14 ver These — ae Sa TON Neatly ay bahed, tot payment oy eear real : refrig th, : Hfetime linen, po) Haston av. PIANO—For sale, square: gas stove and furnished. steam heat, el ght : . : , $ rooms NARES S—For sale, 10 young farm oe 4 _iron, $12 for quick sale. 5036 Emerson. PRIVATE jennie pratt 4415 Washing- | MARYLAND, 1160—Suite of two rooms rae | aire care: atest Teasonable R tifully fur- 1490 Cc TO LeT—susi BUSINESS ESS PURPO SES onst on closet, etc.; of medium, 6 large. 2 in coms: bat [nee aes PLAYER- PIANO—With music rolls and ton; latest dances, guaranteed in six les- kitche ette, elegantly furnished, complete A Pele ‘a-floor’ fr Se eaneies pans RO Br McMILLAN. 4513—Pungalow, jower flat, MISCELLANEOUS. FRA we? DITTMBIER A ee eS ge bei agg hned ay A & two |...bench, $190; $6 monthly. Aeolian Hali, | sons. Forest 4809. rs. Miller. (c8) | for housekeeping; immactlate; gas range, ee ieeent ” ve large rooms alt modern conveniences; in- | ~~“ ~ age tis a Fabber-tired storm pussies: six double’ har- 1004 Olive st. icl4)} PRIVATE WESSONS, any hour: Jatest dances pS dy a 6 oe ry ; vg f phone; one block WESTMINSTER PL... 8824—Nicely furnished | Quire owner, 4511 MODERN STORES, CHEAP. ss ness: tsock guarantee. $112 Cass. MANU OLA—For sale, Ellington, practical- guaranteed: positively no failures; oijdest © an arah cars; adults; references, lentiy located: continuous | ORIOLE. 5321-4 lcaan and’ tals with oll 1826 Greve: large corner store, NORTH SULe For sale: at Desenhart and Wach- by om) piight take good upright in ox. schoo), 1901 Lafavette. (it) Mane. clectic light fies phone, iwindfy, hot water: ‘Soard optional, “Lindell i382R._ (Si modern improvements: also Murphy Inca. 412 Saas. pO al mney meee bev ded; — Bybee oath = suit each buyer. | sonable; references furnished. Lindell nat organs, cabinet mayors, talging machines $5 Hartsock’s private sch aL. Fos0 Hamilton: front rooms: every convenience. board in private Catholic family by lady | McPHERSON, 57 ery desirable. tee NORTH ¢ T ING 008 euies. overcoats, waaioy up: music pe r players at mere | prone Cabany 857W. (c8) WALTON, 9$11—Small, clean room, Foraisker mployes, state price. Box 123, Sewing, ‘ Bes he tile —— feormpee:: cn = ‘ es ony Fs ae el ¥ meet, shi Lio cai ane where. won: stestions of —~ eg eet ——— $1.50; also front parlor; hot water; elec- 24 St. Louis av.__... Cabany Taw J : es oe Lt NCHROOM—In connection with saloon. (" F I N A YAN Cc I A | Clothine a Gelber, 4426 Page She up. | The place to buy pianos, player THEATRICAL Sreeiky 5 PRRs. — _ ROOMMATES WANTED \DLEY R: BE, CO., 815 Chestnut, (c) | _Marcus and St. Louis. -OFF- SU ded overcoats, pants, Socent . talking machines; low prices, easy AMATEURS wid. Wtd.—And e: ese saad seaee . Sacer palo ay ae aoe ee saeelichedien, Bn PPP PREPPED * Hi 3, ail conv aes nae large. light | >TORE—Wit rocery Ee x bay Othes ——————— ¥ i 2: 3 —And entertaine , c- wi rooms: all conveniences cond dition: new. cood cash chet MIST WNT ae | ERCHAAUIS MoT ALIS MATEPME || aguas" Palin” QP SoseRey cath | Wastietok Be aR NS Man ant Conventent t0 4 car Ue. | seer arn EET NEN. om vc, [ee ids | LOANS OM PERSQRAE 3 “OFF CUDTHING Wid.-Men = cloth: an arket s den, anklin. R. I, Schaefer; 4 cas B ooms for house- | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man nice fur- eh oa SALARY LO Cher 1 {elf | keeping, kitchenette; Bot_ water. nished front room, board optional; all con- ok | (c i anne GARAGES AND STABLES ~_ confidential. 203. ing: best prices. I. Sol, 1406 Cass av ; ‘ie Tyler 2835. Central 9117J. (ol4) =. | WASHINGTON BL., 4743A—Newly furnishea | veniences: free phone: handy to 3 car lines. AUTO MACHINE SHOP—Or warehouse, at rooms, for gentleman or couple; wey 4710 Newberry terrace, (c7) REDUCED RENT 2610. Market; will alter to suit. (c2) jONEY supplied eal GREEN'S pay good price for men’s second ~ ‘OUR ASSORTMENT’’ , ‘ first-class. __Forest_1433. 1029-49A Goodfellow av. (Cabanne dis- | =-s— a 0. clothing er eT (e62) bs id strictly re}iable players and pianos is apn ROOM S and BOARD ,| WASHINGTON BL... 3a0—Housekeebing. HOT ELS : neat 2 Sant apartments, 5 and a rooms IARAGE—Large, water and light. 1800 cos. a... owners: Red ve your choice large room: running water. gas range, tel- | ~-~~~ ee NRRL eat = janitor service; rents reduce oO ST prices paid as al —|*r of cloth- | dif atont ware reliable players here, vn h ‘ rot GARAGES-_For rent: two. large. steel, Dei. MONEY LOA conte ison at eho. $200 u __ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY cphone, electricity, clean. nicely furnished,i5) ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust: Fe clean, CHAS. he WENGL ER, 717% Chestnut. (c%) mar 47133; 5064 Von Versen. DANTE: wai *, hai ing. M. Cramer, 957 N. Lindell pats And uprights from : "GTON 3 wal modern, outside rooms. 75c a day: $3 a (cS WASHINGTON . 8713--Nicely furnished uD. (c8) WESTMINSTER PL, 5140—Garage; anit MONEY 710 — wwelry._ at i jomrest rateg —_ = so.) owner” a No, dare horse’ amon them. jo ereanulned ‘MISCELLANEOUS. suite of housekeeping rooms, gas range, | Week — — easo 7 WIG FOR CLOTHING ‘ery plano we se i : Texas - ge that d as ie’ ciwtatt wen’ *s | nearly 50 years; terms_to suit y © ean Tn Sagoo Sn: 5 ae ntinuous hot water. GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Jefferson anu ney MA ied —— YF naviei & jewe _. overcoats. pants. shoes, dresses; pay up | ©: BEYER & SON, 17th and ‘Locust. (c92) ROOM—Newly furnished, me on ® = WASHINGTON BL., 3875---Bright, well-fur- Pine; Fg Mage Ke refined; all noe Apartment for Lease Be rn Walker 4 , ; ‘ , , ces; $2.! week. . (4) nished room, private bath: also one other | fences 5355 Berlin Av. WANTED -BUSINESS PURPOSES Pllc GiteE ta ib. eke S. Vandeventer, | TALKING MACHINGS | cor gs. Forest_2326,—___ 2 | room, tree_phone THE VON DEL APARTMENT. eon ’ sind , —One large an room in WAMEHOTON bk” 38 38bt a I~ - Grand Seht_Deimer a nc ili" just, ike see ‘new; big sacri oR...3 = — gp Abartmes i all conveniences: “Qigeed teem” hot” ‘water. free ok sheen , ianinomely bathe. telephone aha runnins g dh agen ga gg nies g Met it WANTED TO LEASE iQ) oes : electricity. conveniences, (4) | water in every 100m; also suites with sun conveniences: gare — kk A One-story - TO to 10.000 feet floor tch ) POR GALE e 3s . fice. Cail_3631 was Ak aca pied ; CENTRAL WATERMAN 5272A—Nicely furnished room. | Parlor and private bath; private garage and TEN. 1000 Clark av. Ol! b717. Dis : , pie , ‘islubroom for parties; strictly igh-class. WES Ors & ve o74 : Post - SING—For suis melzes - ng ith ae with all modern improvements, in privat Pet a ~ —~A AA ow y AN EASTON, 3$108—N icely f-rnished single of] path: electricit laundry. phon 3027 La Salle; 2d floor; 3 rooms; new!) 002 AND “SILVER RECORD EXCHANGES > | bath: electricity, la e. ‘\ PPP PPP LPL LLLP LLL IPPIPPLIL_PLPLPLPPLFPLEOLOOOnmnms»4 connecting rcoms, housekeepin with pore V P 38567—Three neati : rainied and papere “a; % sy . ‘ connecting rooms, housexeep ng, Wi kot: | WINDSOR PL., i eatly furnished ORR, Belleview By. rooms: ty in*: $33.50 to $42 ae FUREKA PL. . — For rent to SiS lgiar PPP rICTROLA—For saie, new phd largest | rea l tater att wholesale bt Koes 410 rgain. ig eee tea ter. range, laundry; reasonable. MISCELLANEOUS _ ~'Phones: Main 506, Central 880. a1 “JOHNSON R. CO. Title Guarant Bir ¥ RECORDS— i6c; | FUURTHENTH, 100 N, (Regent ov pe 9 housekeeping rooms; single or en suite, and papered: il best oe ‘paid. Aldore DS—For @0c records for SBP ie — linder reco ovum ia aon Noth. tterand telephone in all rooms: large bath- reaidence;_ quiet pice. BES _pEAce oan utger io “2 roo In the Cunard Apartments, cor. Page ard { 2848J. i wat) se org av., we have a few very desir- water and telephone in all rooms; large bath- = 14th St k j cylinder records; cheap, 115 N, 10th, + . ry : . CR aa aa Ee | Reine cast wt oma | a skier ota digs | _NORTH rere BSE bea esig rao aparkren ant ehand wiry | © ton win gage an aiso records walk to downtown district, as a844 On 5 3 — cad ter i all convs. | Tyl 6 ded Richerd Too o floor; gas range. water in room; er_ '864. ( : tion. | oe ee | shades. newly decorated and clea inspec ry EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. 1308 Wash at; 2 .* tO .. A N— $8900 a pages a es — 5 AL! i ~ * af - 3 NEWSTEAD, 2906 N.—Furnished rooms, 5c 8726L tral * ——) LOCUST, 1615—Light housekeeping rooms; ; ID, old gold. altvet qatjourn : rt 7) night; light housekeeping rooms, $2.50: hall | =——— - —_———— A? ( | ) ‘i gas to cook with; -$1,50 up. (4 FRANKLIN, 1600—Two very lafge room 320s Fe — . = to 10 “af ols a ae ‘icliies'« "vu ta zat B U S N E S S A R S }} LOCUST, 312T—100 elean, modern rooms: Thc ‘= $i. 2: _ CPO newly papered; respectable people; dras ‘DWELLINGS F FOR RENT Fe Stes epee day, $3 week: also rooms with "private bath. THEODOSIA. 5704— Furnished housekeeping store. tt GENTRAL “(REAL “ESTATE 1k: Le pz os - jarwé yard: reasonable to good ten Sb ic N.. S107A—F price, la gold. silver, sate STORAGE AND MOVING ° wan ealivences.: (4) | DHBRIDAN, our roome 0nd bath: | nnn PRARARARARA DS wa aS F -a~—~s | LOCUST, 1515—Nicely furnished roomé, light | = —-—" ay ~~ your car | heated; $2.50, $2.75: beautifully furnished. _. ... MISCELLANEOUS, BOTANICAL, 3929A—6 —, bath, fur-| screens, 0 roome: appjy ATi painting of in ye and. ue, live ation and BY CHICKS+For sale; $1.50 dozen, 1443 | SETINS winter: hea wabtgproot warehonre 3 ROOM AND BOARD—Will board children | —"8 : ou Ty elec*ric fixtures. See e x : . ar ’ 4 We have money to loan on city $e Hatchery, ch) po aaGh ed eee ner conv ni neces; rent reaso able. pod gorytce: GEE GMFTOERGINGS, TEanS Fer WM. J, HOLDOWAY, 317 Victoria Bidg, reduces to $25. BE ng 119 N. Sth st BUNGALOW — For water Co ae shock charee for capers: ‘lowest -! ture in ere — ish i ae. wae — : 8 hades; every convenien: : (62) ; Mee TE nce, NY, ramet a you,” F ery tie ee we th Chie Briitante, “Ds Ditmar Teen, e ALY wADS. _ inne Scobsuusans alt aandane ROOM AND BOARD—Large | second-floor Tats bal-caha Teel al Geudamenanans eae SUPUFBAN- tile. bath. hans: youre: Sard from cit P os mits: Trinall cash pagenene and $i2 ITE-RU » CO 5 (cd) AUTO MOVING—Leoac or ntract: Faurni- At ah ; f j »f th Fr ; | Cara. (7) wood oor, tile Pe; C A or . ture In exchan onev advances on ator. | Cite, 2a2i—Neatly furnished. large front | 22° ; USO OF SleSping = porca, “a tS large vard: newly decorated: $40: with «a- room, aa M , : : 3) | FLAT—Corner Allen av. and Longfellow bi. ter, garden. trees, , SAPES enninmanncny | Otive STE ener. 218-f7 - 4th. Central 421R;| _ room; also for light housekeesfing. an up to date; 6 rooms, lower; janitor aerviee: page. $45, i Call Sunday or evenings. ‘loos Cows: woke ES—secondhand elk: wanheen: inne REHOUSE—Wenty O- "Wie 2 | GRAND, 3196A 8,—Furnished “hall room: CENTRAL vacant soon. Apply 3024 Geyer. (cti2) NORTH , y_, now r nic sc enti ‘Furniture and Storage Co., “1512-16 Frank. winsSORT ‘ee Saeebcamind room; | COMPTON, 1102A N.Room, unfurnished. eo “Arsenal neighborhood: als ai aven. | CORA, 1522—Page or Wellston cars: FARMS FOR SALE 7 ner ~ | Gen tral 4388. advanced when desired. _s tea une suite of rooms on first floor. (5) | __with or without board; electric lights. — lences. Victor 1855R, Grand 11 185 W. ence °° P bath, eye te tn hood; | wow and et cw ‘and Sal | wagon, NICHOLSON urnished |) OCUST, 2828—-Nice. clean, furnished rooms S--N. W. cor. llth and Vict wcorated tose ane pein aie t . i Meract:. furniture th exchange: nm money ad- | veniences: Lafayett Ln Cons} _rent reasonable. aun {4) } electric; new waniters and painted: Mhivine. Team vote ce" excellent weoot Bighe Boal Storage and aie as an ectric; new sanitar . ag, | | SEWING MACHINES 18" Gravoln, |_ sidney i isis : $i. 50" ea es Busch brewery: | = votes Keys at_co at corner a satoon, Ses aasee rAt; L@-room dwelling from 14. ore room, $1. ; ms vs - ~ seas at: : Til, 1407 &.—First floor, 4 GE S. BAKER ees CcOo.. new tre upstairs. ; Lovely 24-story front tUOURTEEN rooms. 7 i. LN POPOL ell * room" ) ACHINES— For _— two gvod avail ane | furnished, for light house~ “homelike: every conventemee: _m2dern_conventences: #19. .o 5-ROOM COTTA AYLOR AND h. 3747 Finney. 2 packing ehipptnn. ‘Slane WIS ee Pee err rehall 1611. ional’ Delmar, Hodiamont tare a ee COTE BRILLIANTE see a new autr- dag 2 ——— Sing boat ROTM Nive, large, Well turnishe? room, witn Prat Bathe B13 _— 4) FEF FERAON 3026 S.—Two rooms and kitch- me Fora 4 4w. atyle; cash, iin, Central 6112. Bomont 2: mein 3 al ‘o tric If ht. phone; private | RELT, 1300-——Well-furnished second-story ‘ floor; gas: $8 vi seabed gcling ise) 4447 “ae ag 5-room cottage, ares Beng sain oO) varate, ron roame,. in inne « added va house. - Bep- fers ¥; 4 car Hines; also hall room. hon ny minder or two gentlemen; private fam- ae Thre 4° eC Taanary lot and $i4. } reom me : ¥: modern conveniences: excellent cook- sain p chert eniperne cores ‘ing. pn ASG Ree ca on Doone, mia ng. very reasonable. Forest 983. ‘newly painted and decorated; $12 {an FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT R's ¢ “Or ee es new, " Me- 261 Fran nkiin. mont, ° dake ih S078. (8) are. on Fris ulis only, (4) | CABANNE. 5209%—Nicely furnished, 2d floor. AGNOLIA, we bhets 3 rooms, gas, bath. MisCELLANEOUS feet y 6 10 t Bs ag at hg aeeyy HA iL NG SHENANDOAR, 1n— Foon. la- _front; geod board; all convenfences, {4 laundry. ete (4) OPP EPPA LALA _quic r; guaranteed perfec ULI dies or gentler emen, Phone vole tit mri "APANNE. 5 B584—N cely furnished sou - | MERAMEC, i Spa = lower flat; FURNISHED OUSE—Coupl aie armies aiesae- , nd done: SimPEON. PL. x, 1047—Neatly panes bed isa, exposed roo closets. first-class clase board. rooms and bath each ; ; mew,| tive, Deautifully furnished home. . AULING water, free phone: | Forest 3370 modern; small garage R. Cabanne district, will rent to “oouple sa a oT NORI . CT 5 RAGE breaktust vf devired: “halt block of ayette | oan ANKE, 5023—La ; bright. cheerful. | USSBL I. ghee ie [ons NaH furnace. y Ne eet tn : E's erences exchanged. Box EO ( “E southern exposed, 24-floor front room, pioenas Toren oe : BS aa ad Sa Lt = {sad ceenvelll Soe gp mina Fu table, reasonable, (4) UTG a. eS ee Y ge no bath. oor west _ rooms ‘ oom run- es : ner, 3; vecon oor! ™): - ee ¥% x “aay AND Eo ee Ae ore tat move. pack, ripe water renga nent we'd) | CATES S180 Neat Much room for 1 Iwentie- | quire gots Park. 0 «| FURNISHED HOUSE—Atiwra Guano? o sale. 2 beautiful damon ship: Grand-Laciede va inf poor BS" ge WAVE RY Pit 7—Second-f front 2 are. Fomat p27) it) ek. GOBA-G1GA—Pretts 2-roons residence, furnisned ciuwplotene, U in Cabanne | 7 oo Sollee : fine matcc. = ler car “ee. 199; Dev. moo e) mg ae a, near Latuyetse Park: (Aiad. Slee “¥ urnigh ed elu. with board: rewly decorated and clean: only $6. | distriet. will lease =i year or lenger; * mar 62. ecr water. j ali conveniences. Forest T257M. at curnes saloon. eo i) weuces required. Add, "Usona Hotel. ico) : . a° 3 ; 3, ‘ . * + Fi nee ‘ foe ee BENS on. Sage 4 ayn let Ata ABO ES AES ARE A I AEN TT MNES sate eC ien cate acebt oas t

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NES AE ae GRMN net IS ome: = eRe ee ry Nae oe Adi p Pe 5 ¢ i ry ae =. te ie Loar ae coed Th wy: ¥ Oe oe eae : + OF aa acs. 2 i & Peck REET Geb AS il vai “Ragicg ie ‘ re y hs cg ro ot ath Ont” ce : ers , ‘ Ys te ane! SPOONS Be TY ee Sue ee po ae Oe ayy. . Ne aoe Fate Ds Sete et x . *: reed yet oh? er ees Pe = ‘ Bt Awe O sree, — BT dae 0 Pea OP eee ee a aE RY rs _ oy ee a % ‘, ny yey gs jas Me ah 5 74 1) oth Fs = ‘. Reig ds " y a “ ~ . Ee - ‘ P kd ‘ s a iatoee "3 eects “ mre * ht. Big Ys Se ee eee 3, ee Pek Ab WES bai, : > * though ene cae oe The Post-Dispatch Dat Short ‘Story His Choice Mary Baldwin Kennedy. ies ACK and forth on his solitary post “paced Sentry No ® The night was dark and a_ chill wind ’¢he rain in his face Al- the hour was tate there Were signs of life still in the Post, but t. was on the biuff above him. Down there all was quiet. Even the railroad station was shrouded in darkness except for a solitary light in the office. On a side track stood a couple of empty box a shade darker than:the surround- nan. Hardly less gloomy than is © environment were the man’s thoughts as he marched back and forth. He was verving a first term of enlist- ment inthe regular army and 80 far he | not met with the success which he fad anticipated. Moreover, he was ‘troubled by the attitude of the Sergeant towards him. The latter had seemed to e Private Brown's superior’ up- . ‘and education and chose to in- this quiet dignity as sullenness. Whenéver a disagreeable duty was to be ‘for itr Private Brown was selected Today the climax had been réached; when the Sergeant had permit- 6 him to be publicly reprimanded by the Officer of the Day in his rounds, al- though he knew that another was re- sponsible for the trouble. Still stinging under the injustice as he tramped back forth, rebellious thoughts sprang up in his mind, but they were suddenly cut short by ‘the approach of a muffied fig- ure. ; _ “Halt! Who goes there?” rang out on the night. “Friend,’’ came the prompt reply. “Advance, friend, and be recognized.” The man approached and withgut so much as taking his hands out of his overcoat pockets said carelessly: Helio Jim! It's Bob.” “By all that’s wonderful! Where did you ‘¢ome from at this time of night? How did you find me?’ “Oh, one of your friends was doing this same little stunt of wound-up-tin- soldier at the street car station, and he id me where to find you. I say, Jim, why are you so stuck on this job, any Fh “Tm not,” was the single reply. —r kind of thought you’d get enough of it before you got through. The folks do home would like powerful well tu , ‘you back. Haven't been able to get a decent baseball game since you tert “Walk along with me. I can’t stand Here,” said the soldier, and as they walked and talked he told this friend from home some of his grievances. “And you stick here and stand that? It's more than I would do.” The private knew that was true, for Bob Cronan, though he was one of his pals at home, was never: noted for "hore e re anything worth while. re as he was and discouraged, some- thing within impelled him to case edge io Bob the good training he had received and the fair treatment of his company commander. After all it was his Uking for Capt. Brent, who haa roused his self-respect and stirred his patriotism, which kept him reluctantly at his post. “Why don't you cut it and go back with me?” suggested Bob. ‘‘My old dad head a stroke of generosity and set me up to the trip. I can buy your ticket.” “What, quit just 80?” asked the sol- cer, halting a moment in His astonish- ment. . “Sure, f can fix that. And, Jim, what I Wreally came to tell you is that your mother is mighty poorly. Your folks won't let you know ‘cause they Say you can’t -come home, anyuow, and. why =" ee But I told them I bet you w n't let anythin ‘ away | you knew.’ dit slits Ing A egerorga; came.” s 7 . . ies’ night © another wath post No. 2. To all eon lla se the | scene was unchanged except that there Was no wind and no rain fell. - the box cars remained, but tonight of them at least was not empty. figures creeping stealthily along the ‘track had watched their ch anc. the sentry’s back was turned ana climbed into the car. One of them in ‘uniform. The other carried u adie under his arm. Bob had “fixed pod he had brought with him a suit 1 clothes for which Private Brown was : his uniform. The plan was leave the latter in the car and both e their escape down the tracks to oity, Not daring to speak above a wh ‘and only using the flashlight at p intervals, with greatest caution, the of clothing took some time. you ready?" asked Bob. “We'd etter beat it.’’ Wait!” said Brown, clutching the 8 arm, and dragging him away the car door. had not done sentry «uty through months without having trained his for all the smal! noises of the nt 7 vag had caught the sound of ap- i Postateps. Then the voice of Itt | Who goes there?’ of the day.’’ Vance, officer of the vay, and be ygnised.”’ > felt the hand on his arm tremble. Pag . the matter? You're not afraid, t is Capt. Brent,”’ n would say, is all that Jim ‘With the sound of ‘that voice ringing v hi rhe suddenly reailzed what he ‘2. ut to do. | He. was going to de- » in whom Capt. Brent had in- such high ideals. A wave of ne and remorse swept over him. , as if to emphasize his disgrace, 1 le rang out loud and clear: Jim a had always secretly thrilled at ny — enna > forum ractbeadiitenspepie PRITTING 1s CERTAINLY. A TEST O FA WOMAN? an “MINDY CONCENTR , BEFORE THE 1 MUST FISISH ae “THis SWEATER FoR MOTHER SPRING SEASON CTENS j a ~\ 7 Soe ees Be me ',5 ay "5 >, > * ee, ene 3 . ts ayy : Tr wt : * 935 1017-1078 ~ jo7%- (0 FO — Web BETTER ASK ager. iF sHEe VAS arses RAN. MUTT AND PhS ae JEFF WAS WELL POSTED ATION BY GOLDBERG. iM , we Te: eet y — _ —_ ‘ING Gor A JoB IN “THE AEROPLANE MAIL SERVAS AND TNE GOT TO TRN OUT THIS NEW (NVEATION, ETTS & sTiasy UKE THEY MANE ON: MAIL BAGS W' AN ARM caTCHES THE: Tee CAR. Now watcn MAILCARS TO Picky VP THE THaUT STOPPING. YOU KNOW AND THROWS IF IN ME SNAG TAS On THE % COemaimG Down; Side MATTER, POP?’ > PROFOUND POLITENESS PAYS PROMPT PREMIUMS ee 1__ BY GC By PAYNE. a ——— MY MAW 15S ‘PRovd oF ME, Foti $s Ste nites To HAVE ME Stow How POLtTEe TAM GIMME A NICHEL Deak Sik. U ‘ ARE +8 In D, MY Pea we got AKEY DUCK was very angry, end so was his mother, Madame Duck, for Smudge, the puppy, had both- ered them a great deal lately, and they were unable to defend themselves. Every morning when they were eat- ing out of a pan, right by their own house, too, Smudge would come bound- ing out of his house, and,, without a word of warning, run at them, and not only upset their pan of mush, but tumble them over in the most undigni- fied manner. “Tf I had the bringing up of: that puppy,” said Madame: Duck, “I would teach him goad manwers;: | but his mother seems to think he. ts° very funny and cunning when he does gp rude things,” “I would ike to” his eyes; then he could not see ; _to run,” sald Jakey. 7a That would be @ very cruel thing to do.” said Madame Duck. “I do not: ap- prove of anything like that. No, what I would like to do would be just to teach him-to respect his elders. Why, I was here before he ever came to live at ‘the farm. I think @ good ducking would take some of the mischief out of him.’ Then Jakey Puck was struck with an idea. A ducking—that would be fun, for Jakey knew that Smudge could not swim. He was only a puppy, tTand, while Jakey was only a ducklimeg, he could ewini like a duck. The next morning Jakey persuaded his mother not to eat the mush as soon’ as it was put in th® pan, but to go Dict. down by the pond and eat bugs. Madame Duck and Jakey were busily engaged eating wheri Smudge cume out of his house and ran straight fos ‘the duck-house. He stopped when he did not see Jakey and his mother, and looked about. Thea he espied them, right by the pond. He rushed down the bank and dashed at them, but something he ‘did not expect happened to Smudge. Jakey and his mother rolled over on the ground, but Smudge could not stop. He slid rignt down the bank, and splash! into the water he went. Oh, how he did splash and ki-yi. The water .got- into: his mouth and eyes, ard the more he paddled the farther he went from: the bank. Jakey and his mother waddled about with delight at the discomfort of poor | Puppy Smudge, and then they went into the water, swimming around Smudge ahd quacking at him. Smydge made such a noise that ali the ducks and hens and chickens came their two legs could carry them, and Smudge's mother heard him at last and) came to his aid. “You poor darling.” she said. “How in the word did you happen to fall into the pond?” Smudge’s mother could swim, of course, and into the water she wert and caugit the frightened Smudge by the neck and jprought him out. She pulled ‘him on the bank and rolled -” ee ? hrunning down to the pond as fast us, him over and over as she licked the water from his coat. ‘‘How did you get in the pond ?"’ she asked him again. “I can tell you, Mrs. Dog,”” 8at-l vakey. ‘He ran at my mother and Ine to tumble us over, just as he does every morning, but this time he was too near the water and he slid in.’ “Serves him right, too, said Madame Duck. “Ere should respect his elders fand have better manners. You better keep him at home, Mrs. Dog, or some- thing worse than a ducking may happen ‘to Smudge.” Smudge looked very crestfalien, and his mother looked very severe. “Is that the way you behave in the barn- yard?’ ”* she asked. ‘‘You said that you were playing with Jakey and the others. |} I am glad-that they gave you a ducking, you naughty boy. Come home, now, and stay in the house the rest of the day.’ Jakcy looked after Smudge as he slowly followed his mother up the bank. am sorry Smudge has to stay in the house, Ill go up and talk to him.” Bad boys have to be punished,’ said Madame Duck. “You stay right by my side. Smudge needs to have time to think-over all the naughty things he has done. You see what happens to bad- mannered boys," (Copyright. 1997, by the McClure Newspaper Synlicate, New sore City.) ) “Silence is eta which. explains pata. most of the shouters are so poor. " reektast Specials. Quilt: God; — Yodrraie Prices Nye ah PREMIUM ib. 60c BOILED HAM. perm Bacon, whole or utter, | m Blend Coffee, eee Premium Santos Coffee, I seesvaee Ask Your Dealer for Honey via t Bread | _ we. DUGGAN 5 Market - - -s 7 — teed . we —_—-— i e— eee ——_—_—OoOo_-— ey? * ae ‘ ; A -Sine e Qua Non. "Going Down. OTHER: Your father didn't take MRS RS. WESTMORELAND: I see by a tas “T think the ducking was enough. I}. hts cold bath this morning,. did | hion note that skirts are to be | worn longer.” Mr.’ Westmoreland: Well, it’s a relief when everything is going up to hear of some Spina that are going down. Easy It - Was. Ds. ; you find it hard these times a meet expenses?” “pes? Man alive! at every turn.” he? Johnny: . Nope. I heard him kicking because there wasn’t any hot water.— Life. OTHER, bens. what 1a economy ?”’ “Ethel, where Gn earth did. you pick up that vulgar expression? Don’t ever let me hear you use it again.’’ I meet expenses WHEN YOU BREAK A DOLLAR Yoni Kenic ohsk Skanes linn ven onele dollar. Other people pick up the pieces. Keep some of your dollars whole by deposit- ing them in a Savings Account with the ‘We are also showing an enormous asso assortment of fancy novelty Bar Drops and Bead Neck- laces, both In solid and variegated colorings. Prices range from. We will offer a special lot of Ear Drope in the newest Chinese jade and coral, with long pendants; ¢ price ts 98c; for two days only at, pals sononeectreesont snes svscencegivrsc ceases om Men’s’ Belts in aclid eae with hand- “sagreved, cog rte eer or oe so FSO SERIE, re r3