St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1917

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OCPD aA RB i eR ee ee ee pak meee Rat RSS “4 oe — u ae e . rons A e ‘ibitateahs pad $e% ba Soars “gg os aoe 4 eX a he > : v oo v ie RT ee ? ete ; " Rea ; . 5 "4 Meas st a , e. ope ? : “se =P vr 2a [ety Se 2 2 4 eee? oo , ; = ¥ me = “od F - 5 a =~ ‘ : x - . ; A - ; * . r - z - ~ ——— F = a | St. Louis Congressman Who Voted Against War; Map of Wards in His District OLUTION, 3737050 AFTER 17-HOUR DEBATE Igoe, Decker, Shackleford and Hensley of Mis- | souri Vote Against It—Miss Rankin Sobs as She Says She Cannot Cast Ballot for War—kKitchin’s Defection to Minority Side a Surprise. , WASHINGTON, April 6.—The war resolution was adopted by the house of Representatives shortly after 3 o’clock this morning The vote was 373 to 50.—The debate in the House was characterized by the opposition to the resolution of Representative Kitchin of North Carolina, the Democratic leader in the House, Whose attitude encouraged others to oppose the reso- lution after they had announced they would vote for it. Among those who voted against war were Representatives Igoe, Decker, after 17 hours of debate. -—— Shackleford and Hensley of Missouri. The resolution passed the House in the same form as adopted by the Senate Wednesday night. It declares that a state of war exists and directs the Pres- ident to employ all the naval and mili- tary forces of the United States and re- _sources of the Government to carry on war to-a successful conclusion. Final action on the resolution came after 17 hours of ‘continuous debate and a few minutes afterwards Speaker Clark af- fixed his signature. After the resolution | is signed by Vice President Marshall it will be rushed to the President. Among the 50 who voted against war there were 32 Republicans, 16 Democrats, one Socialist and one Prohibitionist. Vot- ing affirmatively were 193 Democrats, 177 Republicans, two Progressives and one Independent. Miss Rankin Votes No. Democratic leader Kitchin and Miss Jeannette Rankin, the new woman member from Montana, were two of those who voted negatively. After fail- ing to answer to the roll call of her name twice on the first roll call, Miss Rankin rose on the second roll call, trembling, obviously badly frightened and with a sob in her voice, declared: “T want to stand by my country, but I cannot vote for war.”’ Still she did not formally cast her vote and half a dozen of her colleagues, wearied by the protracted debate, de- manded ‘Vote, vote.’’ Sinking into her seat, Miss Rankin whispered ‘‘no.’’ The clerk went to her seat to corroborate her vote. : Administration leaders were greatly worried last night lest Kitchin's atti- tude would result in a demand for a change in House leadership. Hisses from the Democratic side which greeted Rep- resentative Heflin of Alabama, however, when he declared in a speech later that Kitchin should resign from Congress be- cause he did not represent -the senti- ment of the country, appeared to quiet effectively the fears, temporarily at least. A majority of those who opposed the resolution, including Mr. Kitchin, an- nounced that once it was passed they would support it without reservation. Kitchin as chairman of the Ways and (Means Committee will have’charge of the preparation of revenue bills to meet the enormous war expenditures. No time limit was put on the debate, and it was a field day of talking. Every - member who wanted to talk had an opportunity to do so. It was estimated today that more than 100 speeches were delivered. Save fora short time spent in dis- posing of proposed amendments designed to limit the operation of regular troops to this country except by approval of Congress, the long weary hours were -ppent in debating and voting on the res- olution. The amendments were beaten overwhelmingly. Little acrimonious discussion developed. Proponents of the measure calmly and seriously declared ’ that as a result of German violations of American rights a state of war really existed. Opponents pleaded that Ger- many’s war of frightfulness was forced _ by the British blockade, which was as - guch of a violation of American rights -@s submarine warfare. Absence of patriotic display was a moticeable feature. The applause for Speeches on both sides of the question ‘Was Scattered at best. Hvery member - ‘was in a serious frame of mind and they - talked and voted with great solemnity. - ‘When.a vote finally was taken members quiekly dispersed to their homes. The © House will not meet again until Mon- “} day noon. _ -—- Debated Far Into Night. ' The House debated the war resolution all of the day and far into the night. For the most part the discussion pro- | ~eeeded with an air of unemotional ac- 5 quiescence. scores of members making brief speeches to put themselves on rec- rd as reluctantly accepting war as the only course of honor. ‘The debate revealed an unexpected ‘strength in the minority opposing the esolution. This surprising accession to 8 minority ranks was attributed to le efforts of Democratic Leader Kitch- , who took the floor and, in a dra- _ pmatic speech, announced that he could “pot, with a clear conscience, vote for war. Supporters of the President's | were not concerned over the de- . however. Sure of a great ma- jority, they permitted the roll to be de ayed only so that everyone might be opposition drew an immedi- a ng from among the group ow nO oh ve opposed preparedness and , armed neutrality and many of them who “ a: sat silent and glum in the rear of he eharhber throughout the day moved jwn_ in ‘front last night and spoke ainet the resolution. aa Lg ie Mitohin’s Following. ‘5 oe Press House Members Who Voted Against War WASHINGTON, April 6. who voted against the war A MONG the fifty representatives resolution in the House were the following Missouri Democrats: Igoe of St. Louis, Decker of Joplin, Hensley of Farmington and Shack- elford of Jefferson City. Represen- tative Meeker was paired because of illness, but indicated that he would have voted for the resolu- tion. Dyer of St. Louis voted for the resolution. Speaker Clark did not vote. The following Republicans voted against the resolution: Bacon of Michigan, Britten of Illinois, Browne of Wisconsin, Cary of Wisconsin, Cooper of Wis- consin, Davidson of Wisconsin, Dillon of South Dakota, Esch of Wisconsin, Fear of Wisconsin, Davis of Minnesota, Fuller of Illi- .nois, Haugen of Iowa, Hayes of California, Hull of Iowa, Johnson .of South Dakota, King of Illinois, Kinkaid of Nebraska, Knutzen of > Minnesota, La Follette of Wash- ‘ington, Miss Rankin of Montana, Reavis of Nebraska, Roberts of Ne- vada, Rodenberg of East St. Louis, Sioan of Nebraska, Stafford ‘of Wisconsin, Wheeler of Illinois, Woods of Iowa. The following additional Demo- crats voted against the resolution. Almon of Alabama, Burnett of Alabama, Church of California, Connelly of Kansas, Dill of Wash- ington, Dominick of South Caro- lina, Hilliard of Colorado, Keating of Colorado, Kitchin of North Car- olina, McLemore of Texas, Sher- wood of Ohio, VanDyke of Min- nesota. One Soclfalist, London of New York, .and one Prohibittonist, Randall of California, also cast ‘their votes against the measure. behalf of the President’s course came from Republican Leader Mann, who de- clared Germany had deliberately af- fronted this country and that only war could save the national honor. Administration leaders until yesterday had paid little attention to reports that Representative Kitchin would oppose the resolution. Rather looking to him as the man who would have to lead the fight for revenue, they talked with him freely of the financial phase of the sit- uation. Aroused by reports of his atti- tude Democratic leaders hastened to his office to find that he had prepared a part of a speech opposing the resolu- tion. Fellow members of the House and Senators pleaded vainly with him to abandon his plan. Possible loss of the House leadership and his forced exit from public life as well as the demands of patriotism were pointed out to him. Pacifists in the Fight. Pacifists, learning of the activity of administration supporters, quickly jumped into the fight. Their lines thinned by threatened desertions of some of their strongest members, they saw in the winning of Kitchin a possi- bility of rallying the wavering repre- sentatives back into camp. Representa- tive Shackleford of Missouri and Repre- sentative Sherwood of Ohio strongly urged Kitchin to make his speech. Shortly before 3 o'clock in the after- noon after almost continuous confer- ences for six hours, Representative Kitchin announced publicly that he would speak against the resolution. His entrance into the chamber shortly after- ward caused a quickening of lagging in- terest in the debate. Representative Hensley of Missouri, who on Tuesday said he would vote for the resolution, hastily announced that he had decided it was his duty to op- pose it. Others who had deserted the pacifist camp ‘said they were thinking seriously and probably would vote in the negative. Without His Usual Fire. Obviously wearied by the day’s events, Kitchin spoke without his usual fire. “In view of the many assumptions of loyalty and patriotism,” he said, ‘‘on the part of some of those who favor the resolution and insinuations by them of ccwardice and disloyalty on the part of those who oppose it, offshoots doubt- less of the passionate moment, let me at once remind the House that it takes neither moral nor physical courage to declare a war for others to fight. It is evidence of neither loyalty nor patriot- ism for one to urge others to get into war when he knows that he himself is going to keep ont. “The depth of my sorrow, the intens- ie of the most earnest speeches in ity of my distress, in contemplating the ee a FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. ~ CONGRESSMAN \y™ L 1608 ———— knows. Too grave is the responsibility for any one to permit another to stand sponsor for his conscience. My con- science and judgment, after mature thought and fervent prayer for rightful guidance, has pointed out clearly the path of my duty and I have made up my mind to walk in it, if I go barefooted and alone.”’ Kitchin was héartily applauded from all sides as he concluded, “Imperative Duty of U. 8S.” Representative Fitzgerald, Democrat, of New York, said he would vote for the resolution and was willing to pledge all the resources of the country to bring the conflict to a successful ter- mination. “It is the imperative duty of the United States,’’ he said, amid great ap- plause, “to co-operate with every other nation in the common warfare against the common enemy of the civilized world. ‘It means sacrifice, heartrend- ings, bloodshed, overwhelming burdens of taxation for the American people, but there are some things worse than hardship, toil and burdens, and there is nothing worse than the condition of a people who have lost their self-re- spect.’’ Representative Hulburt tried ineffec- tually to secure agreement that, if a vote were not had by midnight, which would encroach, he said, on Good Fri- day, the House adjourn over until Sat- urday. Representative Rainey of Illinois told the House: ‘‘We war not against the people; we war against the Hohenzol- lerns.”’ Challenges Heflin. Representative Burnett of Alabama, in the course of a speech against the resolution, challenged Representative Heflin to circulate a petition in the House to secure support for his decla- ration that Majority Leader Kitchin should resign.” He also asked his col- leagues to prove himself consistent by enlisting as a private tn the army. Interchanges between the two Ala- bamans were made to the accompani- ment of shouts of applause from both: sides of the chamber of the galleries. Heflin, unable to get recognition, in- sisted on replying, shouting that he would resign and fight for his country. Burnett continued his heckling until the Sergeant-at-Arms produced the mace, symbol of the authority of the House, and compelled him to take his seat. Shortly before 9 o'clock last night Representative Mann, Republican lead- er, took the floor to support the reso- lution. He praised the courage of those opposing, but said there was nothing for Congress to do but stand by the President. Mann States Position. “I wish,” said Mann, ‘‘to pay a trib- ute to the courage of those members of the House who, in the exercise vf their responsibility cast upon them, have ex- pressed their opposition to this resolu- tion. I want particularly to pay my +tribute to the rare courage of the gen- tleman from North Carolina. “I do not agree with them, but this is a time when members of this body, aye all citizens of the country, have the right to express their opposition to the war, for tomorrow when the war is de- clared it will become the duty of all cit- izens to hold up the honor and power of the republic. “For two and one-half years I have done ail in my power by voice and vote to keep this country out of the Euro- pean war. “T have believed it was to the ad- vantage not only of our people and our country, but to the advantage of civili- zation and humanity that we should keep out of the war at this time. But after all it was not because I was afraid of war. The American people may prefer peace but they are not guilty of cowardice; it is not because we are afraid to fight. Situation Is Changed. “Now the situation is changed—the President of the United States, who has the responsibility of dealing with for- eign countries and who is the spokes- man of the people, has asked us to de- clare war, and we have a resolution to that effect before us on which we must vote. What position would we be in if we should vote down the recommenda- tion of the President and what would measureless steps proposed, God only be the effect cn the rest of the world and on our own self-respect?" “The only thing left for us to do is to stand by the President elected by the people. We cannot say to the world that our only goal is gqld, that our only desire is wealth. We must declare we will maintain the rights of Americans abroad as well as at home. ‘There is a difference between a de- liberate affront and an incidental in- jury. We have had incidental injuries from both England and Germany. A deliberate affront long ago would have brought a declaration of war. Now we are required *o say that a deliberate affront has been made by Germany, and there is nothing left for us to do but follow the recommendation of our chief executive and engage in war and main- tain our rights and our civilization.”’ At 9 o’clock general debate closed and discussion under the five-minute rule began. Chairman Flood’s sugges- tion that all debate close at 11:45 o’clock brought a storm of ‘‘noes.”’ “We can stay here until sun-up if necessary,’’ Speaker Clark assured mem- bers who fearei they would not have an opportunity to epeak. For the Rights of Man. Representative Gardner, Republi- can, of Massachusetts, said the United States is not going to war for 200 murdered Americans tut for the rights of man, “The South and North,” said he, “did not settle their differences like money changers on the corner of the street. They settled it as men al- ways settle their differences. Now the democracies of the world are struggling to their feet and the knell of autocracy has. been sounded. Too long have we suffered other nations to bear our burden in this war for liberty. Now we must descend from the seat of ease into the blood and dust.” Representative Decker of Missouri said he believed in national honor but did not think “we would sacrifce it if we did not go to war.” Igoe Explains Opposition, “I had hoped,” said Representative Igoe of St. Louis in explaining his oppo- sition to the resolution, “‘that the hour would never come when I would be called upon to vote upon a declaration of war against any nation. Since it became apparent that the question would come before me for my decision, I have earn- estly endeavored to decide in my own mind what my duty was in the premises. “There never has been a time, since the sinking of the Lusitania, when we would not have been justified in going to war with Germany. The President, in his message delivered to us on Mon- day night, brought against the German Government the most sweeping indict- ment that has ever been brought against a Government since the dawn of civili- zation. Every count in the indictment is true and furnishes abundant justifi- cation for war. “But I am here as the representative of my district and upon such a vital matter as this I feel I must reflect, as nearly as I can, the wishes of a ma- jority of its people. Not the sentiments of the press, but the sentiments of the men, women and children who must suf- fer and bear the burden of the conflict. “The people of my district are loyal citizens and in the hour of trial they will fulfill every obligation. The senti- ment of my district, as I interpret it, is against participation in this European war. This sentiment is not unanimous, but by a goodly majority, so I believe.”’ MISSOURI U. SENIORS WHO JOIN NAVY WILL GET DEGREES COLUMBIA, Mo., April 6—The Board of Curators of the University of Mis- souri has announced that full credit for the present semester's work would be allowed to students who enlist in the army or navy, that seniors who join the navy will be given their de- grees. Military training will be required of all first and second year students, and the curators applied to the War De- partment for the establishment of a unit of the officers’ reserve corps among faculty members. Professors who enlist will be granted leave of absence for the duration of the war : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH or a ——— jy ie iy Pisa coats iat Rt by Oy sent ps ees ee A at det i ig Sky Sa oe ee eee IIGOE'S DISTRICT 1S ONE OF HOMES AND OF WAGE EARNERS If It Has Predominating Racial Characteristic It Probably Is Irish-American. NORMALLY DEMOCRATIC Congressman Who Voted Against War Resolution Was Elected Last Fall by 6387. The Eleventh Congressional District, which is represented by Congressman Igoe, comprises Precincts 1; 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 12 of the Second Ward; Third, Fourth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth Wards; Precincts 1 to 7 and 10 to 15, inclusive, of the Twenty-second Ward; Twenty-sixth Ward, and Pre- cincts 8 to 23, inclusive, of the Twenty- seventh Ward. It extends from the Mississippi River to the western city limits, including that portion of St. Louis lying north of an ir- regular line marked generally by Wash street, Carr street, Lucas avenue, Del- mar boulevard, Cook avenue and Page boulevard, and south of an irregular line marked geénerally by -angelica street at the river, Hebert street a little ‘far- ther west, St. Louis avenue, and in the extreme western part of the city by Natural Bridge road. Vote in the Wards. The population of the district in 1910 was 203,667. Last November the total vote for Congressmen was 41,375, divided between Igoe and Barto, Republican, as follows: Barto 1264 722 1147 2008 2153 1575 2106 2665 2854 23,881 17,494 With the exception of possibly a very small portion, the residents of the dis- trict are mostly wage-earners, trades- men and mechanics. If there is a pre- dominating racial characteristic of the population, it is probably Irish-Amer- ican. Except in the downtown section, many of the residents own their own homes “and have resided in them for many years. While the district has been Demo- cratic in most elections, Igoe having car- ried it in the last three elections, it sometimes is carried by the Republican candidate. Theron Catlin, a Republican, carried it on the face of the returns in 1910, but was ousted by Congress, a con- test by Patrick F. Gill, who was elected in 1908, being successful. John T. Hunt, a Democrat, represented the district in 1903 and 190, the first congressional terms in which the district comprised its present territory. State Redistricted in 1901. The State was redistricted in 1901 by the Legislature, which was Democratic, and which arranged the district with the purpose of making as many Demo- cratic and as few Republican districts as possible. The Eleventh and Twelfth districts were placed together in the central part of the city and it was be- lieved both were safely Democratic, while the Tenth district was made to in- clude the heavy Republican vote of South St. Louis, of St. Louis County and of North St. Louis. According to the 1910 census the Tenth District has a greater population than ‘the Eleventh and Twelfth districts com- bined. The population of the Tenth was 416,389, and of the Eleventh and Twelfth 853,067. Igoe Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-second Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh .... Igoe Says People of District Were Opposed to War. WASHINGTON, April 6.—Congress- man Igoe said today in explaining his vote against the resolution: “I gath- ered the sentiment of the district by talking with my constituents and reading their letters. I was there for 10 days and saw many of them. Only five of the thousands of letters re- ceived by me were for war; all others opposed. I did not take a vote or poll the district, but from my knowl- edge of the people there I deter- mined the sentiment.” 27th Ward Democratic Club Protests Against Igoe’s Statement. Members of the Twenty-seventh Ward Democratic Club today protested against Congressman Igoe’s statement that in voting against the war resolution he was representing the wishes of his constit- uents. The club by a unanimous vote March 28 passed a resolution pledging support to the President in any action he might take. It was sent to the President and a copy was forwarded to Congressman Igoe. Although only a portion of the ward is in Igoe’s district he received 3963 votes in the last election in that por- tion. DR. JOHN YOUNG BROWN CALLED TO DEFENSE MEETING Dr. John Young Brown, a member of the Ger.eral Medical Board of the Coun- cil of National Defense, was notified today that the first meeting of the board will be held next Monday at Washington. He was also advised that members of the board will be expected so to arrange their affairs as to be able to spend one or two days of each week at the capital. For the present the mem- bers serve without pay, but when hos- tilities begin they will probably be as. signed to military service as medical of- ficers in the army. The personnel of the board includes some of the foremost physicians and surgeons of the country, such as Sur- geon-Generals William C. Gorgas, Wil- liam C. Braisted and Rupert Blue: Col. Jefferson R. Kean, Drs. William J. and Charies H. Mayo, Dr. John M. Flint, Dr. Charies H. Peck and Dr. George Crile. Dr. Brown, who is professor of surgery at St. Louis University, is the only St. Louisan on the bist. LOYALTY MEETING DEMANDS FORGED MILITARY SERVICE Resolutions Adopted at Rally at Coliseum Sent to President and Congress. 10,000 IN ATTENDANCE Former Judge Rassieur Arouses Crowd by Denunciation of German Autocracy. A demand for immediate compulsory universal military service is the most notable feature of the resolution adopt- ed at last night’s loyalty rally in the Coliseum, which was attended by a crowd probably numbering 10,000. The resolution was at once telegraphed to President Wilson and to Congress, which was at that time debating the declaration of war. Former Judge Leo Rassieur, 73 years old, a native of Prussia, caused one of the most enthusiastic demonstrations of the evening by his declaration that the United States should ‘‘throw our lot with our sister republics, France and Russia, and their allies, and against the domineering course of autocracy.”’ Former Judge Selden P. Spencer, speaking for universal service, aroused the laughter of the big audience by his remark that a boy might pull a fly’s wings off and pin the fly to the wall, but that no boy ever offered such treat- ment to a bumblebee. ‘*The bumblebee believes in compulsory military service,’’ he said. Flag Waved Continuously. The American flag was the prevailing note of the meeting. Every person, in all parts of the building, had a good- sized flag, and many wore small but- tonhole flags, bought from venders on the street. On the stage, which was at the east side of the auditorium, a large flag was kept waving by concealed elec- tric fans. The flags in the hands of the audience were moving much of the time. and were waved vigorously with every burst of applause. Above and in front of the stage was a large, three-sided screen, on which the words of “America” and “The Star Spangled Banner’ were flashed when the audience sang them, and where President Wilson’s picture was also shown, causing loud applause. The Coliseum has been restored to its former size as an auditorium, by the removal of the grand opera stage at the south end, which cut off that entire portion. According to the management, there are now 11,889 seats. There were vacant seats at the south of the balcony and gallery, but there were also many persons standing on the first floor and in parts of the balcony. | Throughout the meeting there was no incident not in harmony with the spirit of patriotism and unreserved support of the President and Congress. There was a slight disturbance during Gov. Gard- ner’s talk, but it seemed te have arisen from a cry of “Louder!” and the dis- approval of others who were able to hear the Governor weil. On the stage, with Gov. Gardner and Mayor Kiel, were the uniformed Col- onels of Gardner’s staff and a number of women, including Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Kiel, besides officers of the First Regiment and other military bodies. George W. Simmons, as leader of the singing, used a flashlight as a baton, the building being darkened while the words of songs were projected on the screens. The balcony and gallery at the rear of the stage were occupied by boys and girls from high schools and the higher grammar school grades. Mayor Heartily Greeted. Mayor Kiel, making his first public uppearance since his re-election, was heartily greeted. He said the meeting was one of a series of such meetings in 1500 cities, and commended the loy- alty of St. Louisans. He then intro- duced Gov, Gardner, who called on the Rev. Dr. John W. Maclvor, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, for the in- vocation. Dr. MclIvor prayed to “the God of Plymouth Rock, Bunker Hill and Appomatox Courthouse”’ that Americans might be true patriots, ready to plate their lives between their country and “any keen stroke that would destroy | The Governor then delivered a strong patriotic address, in which he declared that ‘‘This is no time for slackers, cop- perheads or soft pedalists. If there are any such among us, it is our duty to drive them out and brand them as trai- tors, “God grant,’’ he said, “that ere we sheathe the sword, the great German people may profit by the lesson of Rus- sia and benish forever the autocratic ruler and the military caste which ha‘: brought on the world untold misery.” Spencer Advocates Training. Former Judge Spencer, the next speak- er, explained and advocated the move- ment for universal compulsory military service. He declared it to be not mili- tarism, but democracy, and told of its successful use in the republic of Switz- erland. That country, he said, had within 24 hours 150,000 trained men on her border, and 350,000 additional fully equipped and organized. Not one was a professional soldier, or came from a military barracks. Every one lived at home and had a peaceful occupation, and /as soon as the present emergency is over, all will return to their peaceful pursuits. By such a system in the United States, he declared, class distinction would be destroyed. ‘““‘The son of the foreigner is more quickly assimilated into our na- tional life by such service,”” he said. “Welcome and greeting *o the large number of foreign-born who have re- cently become American citizens! W'e share with you the high privileges and responsibilities of citizenship.” Citing the arithmetic of universal service, he said such a system would give the nation 2,500,000 men between the ages of 30 and %, and nearly 8,000,000 more between 2% and 4. He then read the resolution prepared by a committee of which he was chair- man, the other members being Cyrus P. | Walbridge, J, Lionberger Davis, William Resolution Adopted at Loyalty Meeting HE citizens of St. Louis, in mass meeting assembled, unanimous- ly and u.jreservedly make pub- lic this declaration: We stand for the honor of the flag; for the rights of Americans on sea and on land, and the full protection of every one of those rights, and to that end are in favor of immediate compulsory universal military service and adequate means to secure, when the war shall end, a lasting world ce. | We stand with thes dent of the Uniteeaeel and counselors in every effort of his to safeguard our country’s honor and to defend the rights of our people. Partisanship sinks out of sight in the face of a national danger. We have but one country, one flag, one purpose. May God defend and keep our be- loved United States of America. SELDEN P. SPENCER, Chairman. CYRUS P. WALBRIDGE, J. LIONBERGER- DAVIS, WM. C. CONNETT, HENRY KORTJOHN. Cc. Connett and Henry Kortjohn. The resolutions express the loyalty of St. Louis and call for immediate compulsory universal military service. Great Chorus of “Aye.” Gov. Gardner called for votes in favor of the adoption of this resolution. There was a great chorus of “aye” from all parts of the building. ‘‘The resolution is adopted,’’ the.Governor declared, and there was a prolonged shout of ap- proval. os Former Judge Rassieur, the last speaker, was introduced as a native of Germany who has proved the worth of his Americanism by his services in the Civil War. His birthplace is in Rhenish Prussia. It has been generally believed that he is the original of the character of Karl Richter in Winston Churchill's novel, “The Crisis.’” Richter is a type of the loyal German-American of the Civil War period. Maj. Rassieur, as he is in military rank, is a former Com- mander in Chief of the wrand Army of the Republic. Speaking of the meeting as a repre- sentative gathering of St. Louisans, he said that if the people of Germany, and of Austria-Hungary, had been permitted tu express their sentiments in such fash- ion, there would have been no war. Statements about the enthusiasm of the people of those countries for war, he said, were absolute unrounded. He said he knew this positively, as he was in both Germany and Austria during the period between the assassination of the Austrian Crown Prince and the declara- tion of war. He said the German Government ‘“‘de- bauched and misrepresented’ public opinion in Germany by its control of the press, and that it tried the same methods in the United States, sending broadcast weekly publications in both German and English, which had misled many persons. “The world now knows,” he said, “of the powerful military machine con- structed by the Hohenzollern dynasty | within the last 40 years, not for self- defense alone, but for the destruction of its neighbors. When the secret history of this war, this crime against civiliza- tion, is written, after the autocrats have been removed from power, it will be clear that the press machine in Ger- many, and possibly in Austria, was no less powerful in misleading their peopie to believe that they are fighting for their fatherlands, when fighting, in fact, to gratify the lust for increased and un- limited power on the part of their rulers.”’ Refers to Lusitania Case. He then outlined the submarine con- the Lusitania was ‘‘a deliberate murder of our citizens,’”’ who, he added, “‘had not obtained the permission of Kaiser Wilhelm to travel on the sea.’’ Speaking of Germany’s modified sub- marine policy of last May, and the promises then made to the United States, he said Germany abandoned that policy as soon as it believed that it had enough submarines to make a policy of ruthlessness effective. “Can this nation,’’ he asked, “permit its rights to be thus trampled upon and preserve its self-respect? Can we main- tain our standing among the nations of this earth if we submit to this arro- gance on the part of Germany? Will this nation surrender its right to the use of the seas because Germany in- sister that the submarine is the only weapon left to it, and that it must trample upon our rights in order to make effective use of this weapon?”’’ There can be but one answer to this question, and that answer must te that we must defend our rights against the encroachment, regardless of cost of men and money, if we de- sire to remain worthy of the respect of the world. . “If there be any citizen, however, whose patriotism is so weak that he cannot see the absolute necessity of defending our rights on the seas, then Tet him think of the conceded efforts of the agents of the German Government to stir up a war against us on the part of Mexico and Japan. If there ever was a g00od reason for this country to defend itself against attack by declaring war against Ger- many, this last course has presented that reason. War Only Course Left. Any other ccurse than a declaration of war would make a weakling ef this great nation. Our influence for good in the world would be destroyed, and fu- ture generations would be ashamed op the conduct of their fathers. All of the in creating this republic, and of the Union army which preserved it, would be in vain. The republics on this side of the Atlantic, maintained by our up- holding of the Monroe Doctrine, would be lost. Freedom of the people would, indeed, have suffered a defeat from which it could rot recover for centuries. “Hence, let us manfully resolve to de- fend our rights, cost what it will, and earnestly appeal to Congress to take such legislative action as will throw our lot with our sister republics, France and Russia, and their allies, and against the comineering course of autocracy.”’ The meeting ended at 9:2, with the singing of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”’ The Post-Disnatch ts the only evenine newspaper in St. Louis that recetves or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Frees. troversy, declaring that the sinking of‘ sacrifices of our revolutionary fathers MISS RANKIN'S. +: ANTLWAR VOTE DISCUSSED HERE Leading Suffragists Divide as to Whether It Represented Sen- timent of Women of Country. IT IS APPROVED BY SOMB Others Say Congress Could Not Have Done Otherwise Than Take Action It Did. Women suffragists of St. Louis were greatly interested in the action of Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana, the only woman who ever sat in Congress, in casting her vote on the war resolution, According to dispatches, Miss Rankin. said, in a sobbing voice, “I want .to stand by my country, but I cannot vote for war.” A number of leading suffragists, in interviews with Post-Dispatch report- ers, gave their views on Miss Rankin’s action. Net Representative, Twe Say. Mrs. W. C. Fordyce of 19 Washington terrace, president of the Equal Suffrage League of St. Louis, said she did not believe Miss Rankin’s vote would be ac- cepted as representing the sentiment of the women of the country and especial- | ly not as the sentiment of the suf- fragists. “Our national association, at a meet- ing some time ago, at which representa-~- tives from every state were present, voted to offer the services of the entire organization to the President when it should seem that war was practically certain,”” Mrs. Fordyce pointed out. “Personally, I think the passage of the war resolution was the only thing this country could do with dignity under the circumstances. I am just now sending. out cards to our members to recruit as many as possible for any service the Government may ask of us.” Mrs. Ernest W. Stix of 6112 Waterman avenue expressed views similar to those of Mrs. Fordyce. She declared that Miss | Rankin’s vote should not be looked upon as being representative of more than the women of Montana. She said she was personally opposed to war, but was not opposed to the passage of the reso- lution dictated by the President. Mrs. Edith Barriger of 5430 Cgbanrne avenue, who from che platform assistec Miss Rankin in her campaign for elec- tion to Congress, said the vote, of the stateswoman on the war resolution pleased her tremendously. ; ‘T have always been a pacifist,” Mrs. Barriger said, ‘“‘and I am opposed to war. because war is opposed to the very democracy we cherish so highly here in this country. “I am afraid Miss Rankin’s vote, how- ever, is not representative of the wom- en of the coufitry. I believe the women ' have been misled by all this enthusiasm | over the war situation, although déep down in their hearts all women oppose militarism,”’ Indorses Miss Rankin’s Vote. Miss Betty M. Bell, executive secre- tary of the local suffrage organization, said: “I heartily indorse Miss Rankin’'s vote. W'ar is murder, just as much as one man shooting another down on the street would be, and therefore I am op- posed to it. When Senator Norris said we were ‘putting the dollar sign on the flag’ he struck the nail on the head, in my opinion, and I am an American with several generations back of me.” Miss Mary Bulkely of 806 Clemens avenue, said she personally indorsed the vote of Miss Rankin. “I think war could have been avoided, and I know war is barbarism. Whether Miss Ran- kin’s vote represented the sentiment o/ all of the women of the country doesn’* matter. I can speak only for myself.’’ BOY SKATER KILLED IN STREET Run Over by Motor Truck te Which He Was Clinging.. Harry Yaeger, 9 years old, of 2417 North Jefferson avenue, who was roller skating in the street, was run over and killed by a motor truck at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Harry was “coasting” at Jefferson 4 avenue and Benton street by holding to the side of a truck. John E. Paro of 1439 Dodier street, the chauffeur, was not aware of the boy’s presence, . and when Harry fell beneath the wheels of the truck Paro continued on without knowing of the accident. He stopped when several persons yelled at him. He furnished bond. Du Pont Company Is Sned. WILMINGTON, Del., April 6—A suit charging diversion of $14,767,920 from the treasury to buy stock for Cintra button in bonuses was filed in ° Du Pont De Nemours & Co., and its direc- tors. An accounting and restoration of the money to the t DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE Girls—if you want beautiful, glossy Pein means get rid of starve your hair and don ’t. It doesn’t do much brush or wash it out. way to get rid of dandruff solve it, then you destroy it To do this, get about four ordinary liquid arvon; night when retiring; moisten the scalp and “— the finger ye morning, most dandruff will’ be four m : g . and our times better. ae wag gag a tk : 3 8] a ee abe % 2% Bs, : a Sic < < $ as i a oe

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BRN A nay gaten sary nde ~ ban optag cane Sener so eet cs ee nae e's theta 12 | , Also Boots of White Linen at $5 and $6 A Few of Many Offerings in Underwear Envelope Chemise Just arrived—wonderful lace-trimmed chemise, $ 00 trimmed in embroidery and lace—one model in ’ flesh-colored batiste. Very attractive.........-: aes Gowns and Chemise Lingerie Gowns and Chemise trimmed in laces, embroidery and organdie motifs; some are trimmed with ~ 50 filet, laces and finished with dainty pink and 1: blue ribbons........... Pec Weds 006 00:00 0 gar 600095 « misoles — : va j ° ry, sii ‘Chemise, "trimmed tn tn cast “Secandln | Pumps Will Be Appropriate for Easter a an e We can equip you with an attractive pair of $4 $5 5 $6 | |. pumps that will surely suit, at any of these prices—- Pianta ar gy .00 Oc Picea: \ Balcony. Girls’ Easter Apparel _ In preparing for Easter the apparel needs of the little girls, intermediates and young misses should not be overlooked. We have prepared many attractive offerings for them. Chambrays and ginghams, in many pretty colors and trim- mings, Three Unusual Coat Groups Shepherd Checks in numbers of pret- ty new styles and various pretty colors, Velours and fancy Velours, checks, in a number of pleasing colors, $4.95" | "36.35 Wash Dresses ous colors, gandies and some pleasing range from 95c to $2.95 | failles, serges and novelties in many new models just arrived. Vari- | 10 White Dresses Comprising pretty voiles, or- batistes. <A $2.95 to $7.50 Sn Saturday Offers the Fin al Opporiunity to Secure Easter Millinery Sy Se j Saturday $ Is Hundreds of fine Milans, Leghorns, Black Liseres, Hair Braid Hats and Maline Hats in new colors and shapes. A remarkable choice.. A Clean-Up of 150 Trimmed Hats From our regular $5, $7.50 $ .00 RING Gee MUOG 6. so vec cece, ee tte eae Banded $9.95 Large numbers of fine Banded oe Hats of ig eae ght sailors, double brim braids in polished Cire effects, stra Milans, Cushion Hats, Chin Chins, ete. and black. Untrimmed Hat Section A clean-up sale 98 of 250 Untrimmeéd $1.98 Hats. Values up to $3.00 ....606-. A very excep- tional offering of new 3-in. Japs, Un- trimmed Liseres and Milan Hemps. Values to $3.50... White Italian Milans with extra flanges. Most ex- $9.95 traordinary. Val- ues are $5....... Trimmings — Ornaments, Fan- cy Feather a, lean Flowers, Wings, from $1.98...... . Ribbona, etc. \ 39c All of our fine | handmade d Os $ ° 95 Hats. Values to ‘© Ot Siede wigs Sailors Very Special at In gold, sand, pearl Children’s Specials! A clean-up of | Children’s Hats . marked down C Dy ain Se

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‘FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH enema Av Easter Ego Hunt for Children | ee Potted Plants for Easter A FETE and a novelty entertainment in the restaurant—planned for the children under ; se Hyacinths and Tulips a ae? Sulton hits and Pink . the direction of Miss Flora D. Dawson, with children dressed as rabbits, chickens, « 5-in. size.1Se 6-in. size.35e 7-in. size.50e | Large Size Plants, each........+0++.+-38e Hydrangeas, in bud and bioom,.each 95e. and a big egg hunt, with prizes, staged, in which all the kiddies will take part, from Sabet eam h re » See. Narcissus Po arge, showy plants, eac 2:30 to 4 p. m. Usual Matinee Luncheon from 2:30 to 5:30, at 25c. it rani 25e—e i ‘ . Ge ums, Ba ant 3 ‘ ° (Sixth Floor.) 3 SIXTH-WASHINGTON:-SEVENTH & LUCAS 0 a Cian Seetioaet Main Floor.) 3 : Be Correctly Attired—Let Your Easter Suit Be a Kuppenheimer Pus is the fullest assurance man can have of being correctly attired for Easter. Kuppenheimer Clothes embody that individual style and distinctive tai- lored lines that satisfy men of clothes preferments. HERE are sprightly Suits for vigorous young men—some the last word in styles, others not so extreme. Some have belts all around, some half or three-quarters around, each presenting a distinctly new and smart effect. The new colors that are in widest vogue, in patterns and weaves that have first approval, are all shown in the wonderful collection of Clothes fro : PP ge :. | | | THE MISSES’ STORE— The Hi OUSC of Kuppenheimer Features for Saturday a Most Satisfying Collection of NE will find the new grays in stripes and mixtures, striking , New Easter Coats at $9.95 TO $55.00 hecks in blues, , brown, f ‘olors. i eae ate pi sli of Me eee oneligeae wee ponies og a rs | O* EK of the most important features about these Coats is that the modes and with the stamp of tailored superiority. ne sere are gece har the Misses’ Store and not to be seen elsewhere Saye sae te 5, in Saint Louis, while the number that is shown will prove most helpful to the As to prices, men will find their ideals in various lines at miss who has delayed the selection of her Easter Coat until now. . (THERE are fully seventy-five distinctive, youthful - looking $ $ $ $ styles within this price range. Coats for street, sport and general utility wear, either smartly tailored or the dressier sort. : | MATERIALS are gunniburl, velour, trico- VERY garment tailored in accord to the tine, Poiret twill, burella cloth, velour strictest standards, and finished in a checks, poplins, jersey, gabardine and black- | superior manner. Complete range of sizes and-white checks. from 14 to 20 years. In More Popular-Priced Clothes | |—— - , ‘ ae —there are scores of new models that incorporate splendid tailoring, correct fashion and high- N CW Silk Suits at $2 4: 75 . sie y . : ms oats en Vig A * Re gh ite bj es ae aA shot, a 2 See Aa iin SE has, as % SMEAR (of Sg 2 78 BS RRS. My ar be Saal aS ie ASS aie! NE SARIS (BO et? TAS, ae oe Pert yee ‘ a icheiseiTiodabaninie spelen MNS hte wa ptt 2 cs or materials, in new and-white checks sete. pinch-back modes, with and fancy mixtures. - Three- FVERY new kind of silk is Shown, in a multitude of figured and strip- - pthc boat i serge or mohair lining. Suits are | | opter length. Ideal coats ed patterns, including novelty and staple designs. The shapes are of ed Fg tie ass barber shop quite dressy and are well tailored. | 4 ' regular proportions—not skimpily cut—and men will pick out at least : Any style Hair Cutting for Sizes 6 to 18 years. for the little men. Sizes 214 half a dozen : nae : lei: aan oe ° °sa° (Squares 14 ana 16—Main Floor.) girls or boys, a (Third Floor.) Becoming Kaster MI illiner 7 Other Blue Serge Suits to $14.75. | to 8 years. or the modern sanitary equipment y ae For Children and Misses Boys’ and Children’s Easter Headwear cee | ene Me cleth on [N this special section devoted exclusively to millinery for girls of 5 to 15 years, you will find a multitude of becom- . d Straw Hats at : ‘bri K (Gl a eit ids 1.28 and wp | Zs cen Sonne | | Womens Kaster Gloves Women’s Easter New Tams of blue serge and os : Washable Kid Gloves, in | r Extra Special— ing styles in Hats for dress or school wear. 7 There are the finest Milans with velvet ribbon bands and bows— black-and-white checks, Boys’ Caps, in hundreds of dif- ; a eT eae iese ams) xe ist sex aan wile ad kK OO twear Jack Tar Mushrooms with their ribbon bands—Leghorns with flower ‘ trimmings and double-brim Banded School Hats as well as Untrimmed (Second Floor Annex.) gray and tan shades, prix and ‘*Kayser’’ 16-Button ique seams, with heavily em- ‘ , j i d Sookaaeed backs, $1.65 and $2.00 Length Milanese Silk In Step With Newest Fashions Hats of Milan, hemp, tuscan and fancy braids, Trimmed Hats are $4.09, $5.00, $7.00 and $10 ae “i - : Gloves double tipped — French Kid Gloves, white , pped, : heavily embroidered backs ; OW that the time is short for selecting, come where School Hats, $1.25, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 with black and black with Untrimmed Hats, 98c, $1.49, $1.98 and $3.48 A Eas ter Candies and: Novelties white, heavily hand-embroidered —black, white $1 00 the largest displays of authentic modes are made—- Vanilla and Milk Chocolate Bunnies, Chicks, Rabbits, Lambs and Hens, backs, pique seams, with large and colors, pr., where you can get the highest quality at moderate prices. J ETE ee ayrer ven | Pe NO Hand Blocked Shapes Chocolate Whipped Cream Eggs, 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c and up. ‘‘Kayser’’ Silk Gloves as ci Sree "| | soetinaltiy Bet | oames oupeen Cp . we 7 Deagort. 3 also slipover style, wi strap | Gloves, of fine quality, in Op rie allt — $ Chocolate Marshmallow Eggs, priced, per dozen, 10¢ wrist. White, black and colors, |; 4. inte” wal . deislicés edge soles and high arch insteps. Also In a Stirring .00 dove gray kid, in all widths and sizes. ‘Bale at — Saturday Candy Specials also white with black and black sail $1.25 1r, . Priced at $8.50 to $15.00 pair ; NOT a Hat in this lot but what Saturday Caramels, |b., 25¢ with white combinations, _ Heavenly Hash, box, 19¢ ~ 60 to $1.50 | (Main Floor.) ‘*Supreme’’ Chocolates or Mixed Candies, fresh from our own factory, ) "i Bie : Ib., 30c, 40c, 60c. Xe, Ak Beautiful Pumps, either perfectly should be priced considerably Page & Shaw Candies, !b.. 00 “ , : ; Imported Chocolate Novelties, special at, each, ~® plain or Colonial styles, of patent or more than Saturday’s figure. They ™ © dull leather or white kid skins—all were purchased from a New York Fur Jumping Rabbits, | . oo oer te with Easter toys, a Th ese Smocks Are Stron o| “as lish maker at about the cost of material Nut and Ice Cups and Baskets, also many other designs, at 5c and up y snug fitting and modeled on stylis lone. (Square 2—Main Floor.) | = te. 2 t .50 to .50 ” Indorsed by Fashion cae mae eters THERE are large and smait Satlors, Turbans, Tricornes. White Canvas Shoes, made on highest grade patterns Colonials, Mushrooms, Roll $ O& and perfect-fitting Shoes, in all sizes and widths, at, Satlors—in black and in colors. ; . per pair, $3.00 to $5.00 r a (Main Floor.) Every Hat is hand-blocked, and there are about 300 styles, in Italian, 9 Milan, Lisere, Split, Swiss Milan and hair. . (Third Floor.y NRE etl. goat i %°.29.9.9.9 © 0 o: In the Downstairs Store— Silk Waists at $2.69 DAY-BEFORE-EASTER offering of the smartest new > Waists that any woman might wish to see. They are made § of extra quality crepe de chine, Rajah, tub silk and beautiful ® colored striped Habutai. You will find the popular plain shades maize, Nile, gold, flesh, chartreuse, also fancy stripes, and black and white. | onheieeaemeetne eth ilinteine ietediemeame teeta ee NUMBER of slipover or button- For the Children a front styles, in colors blue, gray, tan, a ae and Dull — = ae sia | anvas Pumps, in ankle-strap , | I] f EF; tae- An ‘te phiedh, Sn dae oie: styles, with hand-turned or welted P aye r Ro S tor aster tl ’ / -O10TS, : les. Si f i thildren. Aine | ‘ a 8 re gs © ee $3.50 mbar , Just a few suggestions of the many numbers to be found in mF , . j f _ The models attracting -special atten- a - wis ; our Player Roll Library. tion are the Quaker Girl, Century Girl ae gS grote Pong nine : , Y ow uckskin, nt ~ Qne may choose from plain tailored models or from styles and The tone aut a Se orig ete, joe hid eae sbnta alah ty wmed in‘ lace, embroidery, frills and fancy collars and cuffs. smart, and to be had in sizes 3% to 44. _ white canvas tops—lace or button styles. (el Ae 50 to $7.00 yee PE : F 2¢ aj >” visi vey nextraordinary value, Sizes from 36 to 46. (Third Floor.) Pair, Si OGLE! C—O : J -- +. - = eee ee ee on = a

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i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. aes Pare — | ‘Novelties 3 in Our Neck#vcak ‘Biiop ee ee Dai y a y Bags, 50c Get a Flag Today ) We are showing many new and We offer a splendid ‘| ~~ Made of delicate shades of silk and In our large collection you will find e eg | pret Meno me in oe haw trich wrt inches —in all- | _ fitted with powder puff and mirror. everything, from the small Pin-on yy / Ostric mbinations — brown, black, white, brown, taupe _ An excellent Easter gift. Flags to large Flag-and-Pole Sets. y a Be. . Pog Se oa Collars and og and white. Very special Pollet Goods Shop—First Floor. First and Second Floor. | : First Floor. Saturday Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Olive and Locust from Ninth to T enth. Everything You Need for Easter—Tomorrow at Vandervoort’s — 4 $B More of Those Mens Spring ~~ Suits and lopcoats at. > More of them will be ready for Saturday’s ee ee for us as well as for you. So great has been the demand for them during the last few ‘hive that size and ad assortments became depleted. We had to get more to fill up the ranks. for Saturday’s selling. They’re ready now—in all kinds of styles—in a splendid size-range for regulars, longs and stouts, and of all the suitings and coatings favored for Spring wear. e is Select Your Spring Suit or Top Coat Here Tomorrow at $20 SHOES FOR EASTER ss are teinenstapeetne 79: ‘ INDESORIBABLY SMART & Boys, Your Easter Suit Is Here NT and 3 SUPREMELY ELEGA oe ves Tomorrow is the last chance you will have to get it before Easter—so make it a point UNUSUALLY DISTINCTIVE f. : to get here and make your selections. , THERE’S SOMETHING ABOUT THESE NEWER : _ S. V. B. Standard Suits MODELS THAT AT ONCE PLACES THEM AWAY = gE FROM THE ORDINARY. WE MOST CORDIALLY 5 ! , SS. Ai) t O. $18 INVITE YOU TO VIEW OUR DISPLAY AND ‘al } (Sizes 7 to 18 Years) 3 : DECIDE FOR YOURSELF THAT WE HAVE 3 Des TC ASL | For correctness of style and setviceability of material these Boys’ Suits are : Just in—and shown for NOT EXAGGERATED. YOU WILL 8 ; not surpassed at their Pee ae it the first time tomorrow S All the newest styles, fabrics and colors are included at these prices. : ND ALL STYLES MOST MOD- =; ’ FIND & Boys’ Two-Pants Suits, in Norfolk Junior Norfolk Outfits, $3 Ne W W aists ERATELY PRICED. styles, in sizes 7 to 18 years, except 15, This outfit consists of plain and he striped Crash Suits, with two pairs of fo rr Easter a ) SAWS are priced at : GNF OSe of) a J pants, Windsor Tie and ‘‘Rah-Rah”’ ey ee) et, Fo S020 a acme ag . ae ib ey eae as eR: “ :' eRe? = sas iat Recta Auett Sa ae OSE Reali Soa + ae hc £6 oe oy, pas a5 ee ME een, ie PRS 8» lady MEY a aah a se *, gh a ag ts Oe Nak Jom ey EF Peo SE ao NS Co Nr cata Se oad te ae Aa ised Aig ny 2 as ec . Beira ae ‘ oh MO Se a Se OT ey cnr See ieee Gopal aie pie. Bare aa " 3 , 4 tars Nii, F 6 ‘es OT a eee OE GE SSE?” OR ne ‘ ( a ed cP 7 te Oe KAN. sc™ i iS knickerbockers, are shown at Sieh en Otc od bades caer eee $2. 50, $3. 50, $5 ’ : Like ’ N Voiles— Batist new Boys’ P alm Beach Suits piday: styles and trimming asic in many nef Sow: > 3 4 ‘We have a most complete assortment of Washable Suits for Summer Wear of more attractive than the prices would indi~ a Palm Beach Cloth, Linen, Duck and Khaki, in sizes 7 to 18 years. Some are plain cate. and some striped, and they are made in the latest styles—with many pinch-back These Waists will be displayed models included. Some have two pairs of pants. on tables arranged according to Everything else a boy needs in Furnishing Goods, including Hats, price to make selection easy. Caps, Blouses, Ties, etc., will be found in our complete Boys’ Shop. Waist Shop—Third Floor. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. ee : — Fresh Hair Ribbons and Girls Dressy Ready for pee

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~ CENSORED IN GERMANY _ Some of Its Important Passages Stricken Out, Others Twisted or Condensed. COPENHAGEN, April 6.—The German public to the present has had no oppor- tunity to hear the full story of thé rea- - Bons leading up to the entry of the United States into the war, as only con- densed and expurgated versions of the President's. message appeared: in Ger- man newspapers yesterfay under head- ings indicating that this was virtually the complete text. This apparently is due in part to the fact that the first versions of the speech telegraphed from England to continental neutral coun- tries Tuesday were sharply condensed, whole sections have been eliminated, particularly from the latter part of the message. But a comparison of this tabloid ver- sion as received in Denmark with that published in Berlin shows that the Ger- man censors’ pencils had been vigorously employed to strike out references to the conduct of German agente, constituting one of the main items of President Wil- son’s indictment of the autocratic Ger- ‘man Government. His réference to the attempt to embroil Mexico against the United States is deemed improper reading for Germans, nor are they allowed to hear his rea- sons for the conviction that the auto- cratic German Government not only has no friendship for America, but is ready at any opportunity to plot against its security. The reference to dynastic wars, too, is twisted out of shape. The full text of the message was re- cefved in Copenhagen only yesterday and reads like another document, as compared with the earlier versions. The first part of the two versions is sub- stantially the same, except for con- densations and omission of nonessential matter. The second part has been cut wholesale. The President’s reasoning on the inadvisability of armed neutral- ity is given incompletely; there is no reference made to the proposed financ- ing of the allies and the paragraphs relating to Russia are dismissed in two sentences. Only the briefest summary ig made in the Germen papers of the concluding paragraphs of the message. 105 NORWEGIAN SHIPS SUNK °* DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH LONDON, April 6.—During Febru- ary and March 105 Norwegian vessels of 166,322 gross tons were sunk, ac- | Pinch-back Suits; latest —. cording to a statement by the Nor- Wegian Legation. Sixty lives were lost in the disasters, and 122 persons on board the ships are missing. The statement says: “During February 41 Norwegian vessels of 63,084 grosstons were sunk. Fourteen persons were killed and 22 are missing. _ “During March 64 vessels of 108,238 gross tons were sunk. Forty-six persons were killed and 100 are miss- “The total Norwegian losses during the war are almost 600,000 tons.” Speeding Auto Hits a Man. A yellow painted automobile, “zgo- ing like a etreak of lightning,” ac- cording to tnesses, hit Fred C. Wagoner, 43 years old, of 1202 Cham- bers street at Twelfth and Chambers street at 9:30 o’clock last night. He was cut on the right cheek and his knee caps were dislocated. The mo- st did not stop and witnesses ‘failed to get the license number. EEE | "ALES LATION WT ON sean me Summoning of Penfield From Vienna Said to Be Move to Keep Dip- © lomatic Status Equal. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The United States will not sever relations or de- clare war with Austria, Bulgaria or Tur- key, so long as those countries do not change in the relations of this country with members of the central alliance other than Germany must be precipi- tated by them. Nevertheless, It is expected Germany will force her allies to share her rela- tionship to the United States. Ambas- sador Penfield’s summoning to Wash- ington by the State Department, ad- mitted officially, is declared not to fore- cast aggressive action toward Austria, but to be for entirely different reasons. The one most often suggested is that, as President Wilson has announced, it is impossible under the present circum stances to receive Count Tarnow Tar- nowski, new Austrian Ambassador, it is desired not to have an American Am- bassador in Vienna. Joseph C. Grew, formerly Charge in Berlin, will @ct as Charge in Vienna after Penfleld’s de- parture today. A postal will bring one of the men or women who are asking for employment through the situation columns in the Post-Dispatch Want Pages today. PLEA FOR A GERMAN REVOLT Peace Vederation Says This Would Keep United States Out of War. NEW YORK, April 6—An appeal to President Wilson and to members of Congress to urge the German people to revolt against their Government and thus end the war “without the partici- pation of the United States in actual hostilities,” was sent from here last night by the Emergency Peace Federa- tion. “Within the Reichstag itself,’’ says the appeal, “such a proposal has al- ready been made. The German people were brought into the war on a plea thet German civilization ‘must be pro- tected against Russian czardom. Now the’czardom is no more and the Liberals and Social Democrats in Germany are beginning to demand the overthrow of the last remaining autocracies, those of the Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs. ° cite ai, lanai ee te aE pet, ta Me es EASTER CLOTHES for Men and Boys For less money than last year, in one St. Louis establishment. The 40th Anniversary Sale is now going on at the Globe. Men’s and Young Men’s green cloth 2.50 Men’s all-wool Blue Serge ia 8.75 Men’s and Young Men’s all-wool Novelty Pinch-back Suits > Men’s Cassimere Suits Boys’ all-wool Blue Serge Knicker Suits : 3.95 Boys’ Cassimere Norfolk Suits. .1.90 Men’s all-wool Blue Serge Pants, 2.35 | Men’s Khaki and Cassimere Pants, vie Men’s Military Felt Hats... Boys’ Rah Rah Hats Men’s fancy Percale Shirts Men’s Balbriggan Underwear... .25c Eagle Stamps Given and Redeemed OPEN TOMORROW HT TILL 10:30 on ——_——1T1S0———0 010 We Give Eagle Stamps—Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. y 4 PE SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Looking for Waist Bargains ? See our corner window display of unusually charm- ing Blouses—unquestionably the best values obtainable. 9 “Last Minute” Shoppers Select Your Easter Coat - From these three sensational groups at on0—0n0s————0f10 $9.95 315 $1 Q-0 You will find coats for every occa- street, motor, i gion, including that are greatest de- @/: mand — such tk wanted mate- rials as sport, p Gresey coats, as well as smart novelties. Styles that are . in the front rank of fash- ion — colors in ein j mB a ' i hint A APE A A AP QM ST A LAA t ; force such a step. It is learned that any _ — it i iif i | i i 5170 aaa TTT | eee r a ie ten at Hee TT ety + ? Th oat bal | ; ; ; if ; sort Tit riee ei sh ; ’ ’ 1 Mat lbhilis thy? bi jpek iil : dipadbirie? SET EEPPTOE, PETE TE POT, Pie) DBE. PPPLUES St aare canes oat eb baE Ty er ette AP HA AA A HA TA | } ‘ f i} i Hh | il Mous / FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. SLLOUS POST-OSPRTEH SE EASE eS EE EO A a I TP You have often heabd it ¢ it said, MEN’S EASTER HATS $2.45 A complete assortment of styles in green, steel, pearl, hazel, emerald and cedar, with new folded silk scarf bands, and some neat silk bands. All $1Zes. We are headquarters for J. B. Stetson Hats $4.00 All the new styles aed colors of the season. sometimes enviously. The fact ¥®, ot the matter is—! He knows where to buy his clothes. Clothes of character, clothes well built, clothes such as have made this Mens\oZ Store a busy place. Then there is the economy, too. Come, judge for yourself. } | ° STYLE SHOP Ber Men and fi CLOTHES Young Men | a wv s MEN’ S EASTER S SHOES Tan and black, welt-sewed soles; four styles to select from sizes 6 to 10; C, D; E widths. (Third : Floor 95 The materials are worsteds in striped and fancy mixture effects, fancy cheviots aid cassimeres, also serges. The models are in conservative styles for the men who want to dress in conservative manner, and for the young men the models are form-fitting and pinch-back styles; many of them have silk sleeve lining and are skeleton one- quarter and one-half lined, sizes from 33 to 46. — * Suits for Men and Every man visit- ing our Clothing Department Satur- day will receive a lapel flag gratis. Begs FG rz Gl Young Men "a Buy Your Flag Tomorrow All sizes, all kinds are here in abundance. Priced low, as usual. Cotton Bunting Flags Battleship Bunting Flags Unmounted Mixture of wool. Beautiful Cotton Flags that 3x5 foot will stand the weather. 4x6 foot — 5x10 foot.... 6x10 foot.... 5x8 6x10 6x12 foot 6x12 ys In novelty cheviots, fancy cassimeres, fancy mixtures, in worsteds, plain and shad- ow striped serges. Models are for young men in pinch-back and form-fitting effects, conservative models for the conservatively dressed man—plenty of real natty styles; one-half and one-quarter, also full lined—many with silk sleeve lining; sizes 33 to 48. ¢= including stouts. (Third Floor.) ! Men’s Topcoats se sor dk eae shades of a Topeoats, tes are 00 r) an priced at f We are now Séle Agents in St. Louis for For over thirty years the standard of America in good clothes quality. dressed men of St. Louis. Silk-lined Overcoats, Suits half silk lined, Silk sleeve lining—best of materi new styles for the ane fellow—belted and pinch-back and conservative models for e business man. showing the best clothes for many seasons in this well-known make at yrcrr?? Pr reererrie Others $30, $35 and $40 They need no introduction to the well- ale—esmart (Third Floor.) More of Those Menden PhS For Saturday we have over 200 of these decidedly new Hats, which are artistic and YI Black and white combination and all white, Black Liseres with white, gray or beige, combination Leghorns and crepe, ete. \) ACyS right up-to-the-minute in styles and materials. Hats for various occasions, in all the new shapes, smart ideas, new effects and trimmings, such as: 4 4 , WA iio | i RT ati Ata SHOES FOR EASTER Attractive. High Shoes Stylish Pumps $& .50 Patent Leather, turned sole, heel. All sizes and widths. Style as above, in black bidders c. S Spieddh. «cei (Second Floor.) —ee i Women’s Easter Neckwear Georgette Crepe Collars Made to Sell for | $1.00, $1.50 x 75¢c W Sailor collars, made of Georg- ette crepe, in many pleasing de- signs, some combined with Filet laces, others with net. They are indeed beautiful and will appeal instantly. Stocks and Jabots $7.25 == Made of the fashionable eyes | ette crepe, edged with ors; a very attractive seskticiae Silk soiree Neckwea Beautiful re and tg at prices Priced in three lots as follows: These Shirts are the most attractive we have ever shown, and comprise the new Spring fabrics and colors, in the following materials: All sizes. Third Day of That— A sale of great proportion and importance— 3600 Neckties in All silks in every roger sellin “y figure. Three great lots, as 30c, 60c, 80c Shirts “Sampeck”’ Suits $7.50 to $15.00 We are agents for this high-grade clothing, known as the aristocrat of Boys’ Clothes—the very new models box or pleated back coats, with soft roll lapels. Knickers lined. > . 95 85 > Pure tub silks, crepes, La Jerz, satin, taffeta and broadcloth weaves. Boys’ Combination Suits $7.50 New Nogfolk coats in up-to-date models, with | wide la and mohair lined; of knickers to of ed nd mohair ined; tweplrs of Knicker to match, of canimaren Norfolk Suits — $5.00 Weefelk. eéats,. with ene ox two gai of knickers of good durable fabrics, in new stripes, club checks, Poverplaids or mixtures. Sizes 7 to 18 years. (Thing ieor.) r Sale poral: weave much under their ge: Floor.) (Main Fioor.) | : ; if OOS aah a? #4 OER OA SAG eey Oe BS, Se Se he Nae ARR ais Ve a Wt hj pes ae Boss ws fees

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SERGE FMEA OS SSL IEA NZ SM ud BER REE MO RS, SE WAS tes lee aa a Ee "EOLA ie Nant Se = he go = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNK ~ WITHOUT WARNING Washington Awaits Details of A Rescue of 23 Americans of a Crew of 53. |) waSHINGTON, April “onal details 6.—No addi- have been received to- concerning the sinking of the un- -‘*Fmed American steamer Missourian, Which left Genoa Apri! 4 with 32 Ameri- Pans among her crew of 53. The crew em ’ Was saved. The sinking was reported ‘b, » a in a dispatch from r) Consul- neral Wilbur at Genoa, which said: “Unarmed American steamer Missou- | , 4981 net tonnage, Master William ns, built Sparrows Point, Md., own- American-Hawalian Steamship Co., crew, including master and officers, Americans, balance various national- , sailing from Genoa April 4, bound Por United States, according to tele- tt just received from master, sunk enour warning. The telegram was as follows: ‘Porto Maurizio, 5th.—Sunk @ithout warning> crew saved. Leave for Genoa 7 p: .m. Signed, Lyons.’ ”’ The Missourian left New York March ‘DRESS WARN KEEP FEET DRY ~ gex, color or rank. Yells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of age, If not the most @angerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those sub- t to rheumatism should eat less eat, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above @ll, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric d which is absorbed into the lood. It is the function of the kid- fpeys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out. The pores of _ the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp _ognd chilly, cold weather the skin « y. - ~ res are closed, thus forcing the ‘Kidneys to do double work, they be- ‘tome weak and sluggish and fail to * eliminate this uric acid which keeps * x ‘accumulating and circulating through * the system, eventually settling in the ‘Joints and muscles, causing stiffness, * goreness and pain called rheuma- ; tism. At the first twinge of rheumatism et from any pharmacy about four unces of Jad Salts; put a table- ppoonful in a glass of water and * grink before breakfast each morning P,, é é é $ $ : é $ \$ e Canadian, a vessel of more than April 4. He said 56 Americans were at Queenstown. There were no in- ries or deaths, although the captain U atone an For, pril 6.—Gunner e American steamer Aztec, sunk off issing in dispatches to the Navy De- Lieut. Gresham, in command of e naval guard, arrived at Paris and ported all the enlisted men save ex- His report said: ‘‘Lieut. Gresham arrived Paris. All listed men safe except Eopolucci, who still missing. Was last seen in sec- : The message said: Aztec makes the following statement:. the The ship set- The explosion lighting system and Ship in complete darkness. rs to abandon. Sea very rough. Three Lieut. Fant Gresham, of the armed guard, first and third messman and captain. minutes. Aztec was visible for about lors flying over stern, at the time of | French patrol boat, ter daylight for other two boats, pro- eded to Brest, where survivors landed 2d instant.’’ 0( ON GREDIT AT THE. . and Children’s Clothing. You clothes while you pay. FREE: U.S. We will accept the above coupon as your first payment on a swell Kaster outfit. Come in, select what you need—in Men’s, Women's wear the ONE DOLLAR MEN’S SPRING SUITS Up to the minute in style—perfect in fit — excellent in workmanship — are Re § these suits which we offer you in this f s wide range of prices—at one dollar “fi RA! § SILK DRESSES Beautiful silk dresses tn all the new shades mustard; gold, green, magenta, tan and gray. Daint- ily made and trim- med. $6.50 to $27 - Wren eee ‘Women’s and Misses’ Sults The cream of fash- fon are the suits we have here for selec- tion. Select one and wear it Easter. coste—one dollar WE WILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON AS A CASH PAY MENT OF ONE DOLLARON AN'Y PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR OVER CuTlIt OUT— BRINGITTO OUR STORE: BUY YOUR EASTER CLOTHES aon : : x , Pts pa 3 3 .. . mea x , ey ‘ my ay j ne . Z x x soe Ms $ 8 ‘ \ . - 2 . m > © ‘ 2 » \, q - . All it a ; ; ; , : $ Extra salesPeople hawe been engaged to care for the final Easter rush. f 610-612 Washington It’s Not Too Late to Get Your GEORGETTE $ CREPES These Waists were secured on very advantageous: terms and are offered you unusually low. We wish f~/» to emphasize the fact that they are not ‘‘regular $5 Blouses for Easter Tomorrow we offer a wonderful collection of stunning styles and splendid values at waists’’ by any means. Large variety’ of styles, of embroidery, touches lace trimmings. Colors include flesh, Nile, flame, peach, maize, gold, blue, lavender, coral, bisque, rose and white. * °° Pecan —— fi aN , nh ny CREPE DE CHINES including beaded designs, drawnwork hemstitching. Stunning collars and cuffs, frilled effects and real Pv, Ye oh on a a he no ao a ho 0 oo oh nnn on nn tn no hn an nt on it ttt ttt ttt ttt 9 ‘4 , y Avenue How to Get Relief From Catarrh If you have catarrh, catarrhal . deafness or head noises, go to your druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength), take this home, add to it % pint of het water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, » breathing become easy and the mu- ; o cus stop dropping into the threat, = It is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Everyone who has catarrh should give this treatment a trial. You will probably find && is just what you need.—ADV. This store will be open from 8:30 until 6 p. m,, to care for your needs. In order to relieve the Saturday afternoon rush we offer these Specials Up to 1:00 P. M. Each one represents a big saving in Millinery that is most desirable. picture rooms and only. Untrimmed Hats . wy 00 Many worth twice this price. The sale lot includes fashion- able glossy Japanese straws in flare shapes, as well as dressy Hats, KKK <A SS sallors,- mush- tricornes. Black 4 Banded Hats--Special *1.50 A big assortment of smart styles in Liseres, Milans and Java straws—black and the wanted colors. Double Brim Banded Mushrooms Made of Milan, in black and colors. Priced else- where fully one-third: more than our special Saturday morning prie@ Of, .<<ccseeeewccdgecccesesss == $ a Attractive Easter Styles and Values in Silk Skirts—*5 to £10 Many unusually clever styles reviewed within the past week on display tomorrow at these interesting prices. Attractive silk taffeta Skirts, in beautiful plaid and striped patterns, embodying the newest ideas in pockets, belts, sashes and buttons. to 15 years. and colors. price we ask. —_——— Final Easter Coat Event Offering tomorrow more than 300 beautiful Coats at 12 Styles for street, for the promenade and for sport occasions, of velour, wool jersey, gunniburl, loopine, novelty, tweed, checks, serges and gabardine. School Hats for Children Fla Cunning little hats for giris Hemps and Mil- ans, in banded effects—black Worth twice the Saturday Morning Only, Up to 1 P. M.— 137 Coats to Be Seld at $10 Coats in price only—comparing favorably in style and quality with coats -vorth twice as much. The selection includes wool poplins, wool velours, coverts, tweeds and novelties. | 10 * Dress Hats for Children . An extensive display of ge Ange in leghorns and lace hair Featuring dainty trimm of flowers and ribbons. In- teresting values from School Hats From $1.95 to $7.51 Milans, Split Straws and Milan Hemps, trimmed with grosgrain + ribbon. = oi ¥

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i REP BL oo 5 Sot Me ae ae 4 gta “ Our usual high-grade Suits, which we sell regularlv at $22.50, sale pe’) «$14.75 Other Suits as low at $10 or as high as $30. STAR CREDIT CLOTHING GO —— TIZ WASHINGTON AVE. ..—. OVER CONRADS GROCERY 8 ED wwe ye ee Atha — — ——mgemneer ~~ eee eee — Eee a eee ee 2 fo 2A SWELL NEW HAT Will add to your appearance Easter Sunday. Thousands of the newest shapes for Spring 1917, soft and stiff, in blacks, browns, blues, grays and ns; l’s price, values from $3 to $4.50. LABELS Se First showing of fine Straw Hats for Spring and Summer. SAM J. GERSTEL S. E. Cor. 7th and Pine Sts. Pullerton Bldg. Open Evenings Until 10 O'Clock. NEW INDIAN DUTY BLOW 10 ENGLISH COTTON INTERESTS Raises Tariff on Trade Which in Normal Times Amounts to $185,000,000 Yearly. MILLS IN U. S. AFFECTED Native Factories Have Protec- tion of 4% Per Cent Under New Schedule. of the Associated Press. : COrSNDON, March 17.—The world’s greatest cotton manufacturing com- munity, Lancashire, ts tremendously aroused by the action of the Govern- ment of India in placing a protective ment of India, in placing a protective men for the cotton interests call it a disaster, and declare it wil! prove to be the worst hardship the industry has suffered since the blockade uf the Southern States during the Ameri- can Civil War. Entirely without by Sir William Meyer, the Financi‘ Secretary of India, of a straight duty of 4 per cent, which operates against other parts of the British Empire as well as against foreigners. That the object of this increased taxation was to cover the contribu- tion of $500,000,000 which India will make toward the war expenses cf the United Kingdom does not seem to soften the blow. Sir William Mever said the step had been taken with the approval of the home Government, and when members of the House of Commons proposed delay Austen Chamberlain, the Secretary of India, informed them the new rate had al- ready gone into effect. Indian Trade Large Asset. The Indian cotton trade is one of England’s most important and rmiost carefully nurtured commz:rcial assets. Lancashire imports yearly soms $150,- 000,000 worth of cotton from America in normal times, and her mills turn out about $850,000,000 worth «f fin- ished fabrics. In the last year lLe- fore the war $185,000,000 worth was absorbed by the Indian market. China has been mancashire'’s sec- ond best foreign customer, but Jap- anese competition has been sta2adily absorbing the Chinese markets dur- ing the last few years, ard ijias also been gaining ground in .ndia. Lan- cashire’s chief rival has been the cot- ton mills of Bombay, but fwer 29 years, the Lancashire exporters have enjoyed practical free trade with In- dia. To insure this situation, and, at the same time, produce revenue, ‘he Indian tariff of 3% per cent had been balanced b yan excise tax of 314 rer cent on domestic g »ocdcs, which left the Indian product without any advan- tage over the imported. Now the Government of India by raising the tariff to 7% per cent, without any in- crease of the excise taxes, gives the native factories a protection of 4 per cent, Through this reversal of policy the Lloyd George Government and the Government of India, between them, have set ablaze a controversy smoul- dering for many years which con- cerns the basic principles of British colonial rule, and have kindled it at an hour when tariffs are political firebrands. Protests by Cotton Men. Chamberlain in the House of Com- mons justified the new duties by In- dia’s contribution to the costs of the war. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce replied immediately by passing resolutions which applauded the Indian contribution to the war, but asked for the postponement of the tariff question until after the war, or until the forthcoming Im- perial Conference has considered the fiscal policy of the empire. All the other organizations are following its lead. The Employers Federation of Bleachers, in resolutions, “learns with alarm” of the tariff, and urges the Chamber of Commerce to oppose it ‘unless a corresponding excise duty be placed upon Indian manufactures.” Meantime the new tariff is the law, and it is not likely to be repealed. The cotton manufacturers of Lan- cashire, as well as those of Japan, and of the United States—whose in- terest is not small—will probably have to accept the fact that the In- dian mills have 4 per cent protec- rangements accordingly. CHESTER, Pa., April 5.—His cork leg kept Thomas Dolan afloat in the Dela- ware ‘River and saved his life after he had jumped overboard with suicidal] in- tent. He was fished out by Charles Mc- Allister, tender at the Market street wharf, and sent to the Chester Hos- pital. Several years ago Dolan lost his leg in an accident and has worn a cork leg since. He has money, but says he its tired of life and thought he would drown him- self. He told the police he was grate- ful for his rescue, however, declaring cide. What Is Home Witnout a Lawn, Flower Garden and Shade Trees? A little attention given to the @rounds now will change the appear- ance of the old home within a few months. See the “Seeds, Plants and Trees” column in the big Sunday Want Directory for phone your want. Call 6600 Olive or Cen- tral, if you rent a phone, if not your druggist will phone the ad. Hotel Guest Drops Dead. Edward Affolter, 40 years 014, who stopped at the Grand Hotel, 107 North Sixth street, dropped dead last night in a saloon at 900 Market street. Death is believed to have been due to heart disease, warning to them the announcement! tion, and make their business ar- CORK LEG SAVES HIS LIFE the w&ter was too cold for even a sui- ideas and offers—o—r eee ean CA SATURDAY Right now!—at the very beginning of the Spring season and in plenty of time for the Easter parade—you can secure your new Spring Suit at savings of absolutely 14 the usual cost. We are ac- | complishing the object of this great Speeding Forward Sale for we are breaking all past selling records. Bigger Business! Bigger Values! That’s the idea behind this sale, and the crowds who investigate are r- ly taking advantage of the immense bargains offered. Tomorrow is YOUR, } opportunity! We are ready for you with an enlarged selling and tailoring ' force that will give you prompt service. Every garment bought before 10 p. m. Saturday s guaranteed to be delivered in time for Easter wear. But come as early as you.can and secure first choice of these mighty offers. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S = $12 E Suit $ E. aster Suits $ .75 | $22.50 Easter Suits $ 00 Newest style pinch-backs and belted backs in a vast assort- Dress up for Easter in one of these superb pure wool — ment of pretty novelty mixtures—also a.complete line of Suits and save at least one-third your money, for these. mm staple conservative models in splendid cassimeres and all-wool fine hand-tailored garments are selling at $22.50 else- blue serge—all sizes—Saturday at................ ‘ where. Choose from worsteds, flannels and ‘fine weave blue Serge, and pay only oeoeeweoeveeveereeeoeee eeeeeee eee ee eee $15 Easter Suit ults $ 00 | $25 Easter Suits > To really appreciate the immense values in this group you will have to make a personal investigation. . Here are hundreds of stylish Suits in worsteds, all-wool cas- simeres, cheviots, Scotches and fine weave blue serge —all priced Saturday at $18 Easter Suit This great selection of elegant Suits will prove a reve- We want you to come in tomorrow and examine these lation as to style, quality and workmanship. If you fine all-wool Suits—note the stylish cut, the latest spat-.. appreciate real worth, come in and let us show you what values we are offering Saturday at......eseccseess terns and color effects, the perfect fit and the handgom te Bo ; 4 : he me fabrics, including soft weave blue serge—ali priced Sat- $30 Easter Suits § Careful dressers who demand the very best in clothing should choose their Easter apparel from amon these elegant Suits—the fabrics, styles and talloring will more than fulfill your expectations and the price for Satur- day is only Boys’ $6 All-Wool Blue Serge Suits Newest model pinch-back Suits for boys 6 to 18—perfectly tailored— full cut and full lined pants—priced Saturday at Boys’ $3 Suits Here is a great variety of good, durable cassimere Suits in service- able light and dark mixtures— sizes 6 to 17—priced Saturday $ $7.50 Pure Worsted Blue Serge Suits Stylish pinch-back Sulfts, made of extra quality pure worsted serge— sizes 6 to 18—priced Saturday at.. $10.50 Fine Weave $ Blue Serge Suits Handsome pinch-back Suilts—per- fectly tailored of fine soft weave serge—in sizes 8 to 18—priced Sat- urday at $13 Soft Weave Blue Serge Suits Finest quality Sulte—handsome- ly tailored in the newest pinch- back styles—10 to 18—priced Saturday at Boys’ $6 Suits Splendid quality pinch-buack Suits in a vast assortment of the new Spring mixtures—scores of these Suits come with 2 pairs full-lined pants—sizes 6 to 17—priced Satur- for Men and Young Men $2 Pants ¢ : 35 Good, sé@rviceable cas- i stmere and worsted x “3 4 > . J 4 ii ph Siamaiaate Sas ae 5 de > th 5 it . > ee : > - s = oe ee Pos, ¢ % wen * ae f z A 3? © x - : Y ee ou aos : d = * * ; . ‘ i P ; are . ae : = re ore | ; Sis Bee ru ~ sm om Sager oe - ‘ + . ° ‘ a a : Se a J Sigh eae ot 3 | ie: a Sau me's ‘ Ps te ye — ee - p a nar “ _ ; iS RN, Re hee Re rie NaS enh Oar ABER MOR tie, Bee eel aN bP ge aes ee ree teks ¢ oe ss ae wee, Sa ykeen - 2 oo : 1 Nee rete a aad” eg 8 nar ha ae Oe Ee ee eh Pr ea Pras hae me 2 a nae me ie Sse Pe cee ee ie ae Sorts 8 a | 2 Fy shes wee ae iets Ay Sn + : 4 eal a wre. + oy ph 2 Canc : ys , Yyay Woy? 2 a ’ s t " * ? . Ke Gas oo ie mie signs oe Bec oh Ee, : or P ‘ oe a a % r ; 2g . pit: oe sy has . 5 abd! _ Se ory 4 ers i pane Cd ; 3 mal? «3 a ee a and = * + ra - oe £ pr athe | / ; ie ie 4 £ ae ; . é = Sow SE ie ee Re eet aa

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SO Oe ed oe eS is et a 4 ph cx Gd) — eee ee Ln Dene (OS Res va ; Song: Nenbey' = Tpit 5 ed “gy e 2 FA aS a a 9 J Aries Mig of ee ink & RES es cee Se ay ere 3 " ‘ a eT | - rs 4 oe ve See: ee . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. ee . 7 ———— === Seems =." Store Your Furs in Our Modern Storage Vault | Fur Storage Office—Third Floor HAWES NOMINATED AT INNER FOR GOVERNOR Suggestion From William Marion Reedy Taken by Many Pres- ent as Serious Feeler. "| FAMOUS AND BARR co.| " ¢ ges Easter Post Cards and Novelties | Main Fioor, Aisle 10 | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | - en tee Women’s. Fashionable Goats Unusual Values at Our Specialized Price of 24% Fully 300 strikingly stylish Coats in a wealth of fetching models; you will surely want one for the Easter revue; de- veloped of the very desirable poplins, serges, gabardines, Jerseys, Burellas, velours, wool crashes and taffetas; in styles for sport, motor, dress and aft- ernoon wear; various lengths; nwa ill j oe many novelty belted effects; trim- : mings include Cable stitchings, large buckles, unique pockets, silk collars and oddly shaped cuffs; the season’s most popular colors. | —— a For Saturday We Announce Special Values in Misses’ Easter Coats “392 Splendid for Easter and Spring wear; your particular model is here and awaits your choosing. The assortment is very complete, and among oth- ers includes the renowned ‘‘PRINTZESS’’ Coats; fea- tured are the new pointed col- lars, the extremely large col- lars and cuffs, novelty belts, silk stitching and fancy but- tons; superbly fashioned of light-weight velour, burella, taffeta, poplin, serge, gabardine and ehecks; the new colors, particularly the lighter effects, are shown in abundance. Sizes for misses and small women, 14 to 20. Smart Easter Frocks at $14 Suitable for street and afternoon wear; made-of taffeta, crepe de chine, meteor and Georg- ette combinations; high-waisted and normal effects; some elaborately trimmed with beads, braids, stitchings, some with corded tunics; wanted colors; sizes for misses nnd small women; Oe as tig ON ‘ a a ei ae a 4 eds BRS UPR NE RE ee OS. wen” A suggestion from William Marion Reedy at a testimonial dinner given to Harry B. Hawes by 200 business and professional men at the St. Louls Ciub last night that Hawes might be the next chief executive of Missouri was taken by many of those present as the first feeler in a possible Hawes campaign for Governor in 1920. Reedy complimented Hawes’ reor- ganization of the St. Louis Police De- partment nearly 20 years ago, his work in the Legislature this year and hig other activities in politics, and said: “The end of this service is not yet, and it may not be until he becomes the Chief Executive of this great State.” The diners greeted the suggestion with applause, as they did also a suggestion by Eugene H. Angert that it would be well for some of Mis- souri’s representatives in Congress to resign to make possitle the sending of Hawes to the Senate. Angert’s remark was made in a loyalty speech in which he declared that the sentiment of Missouri was not being represented in Congress. Hawes was a candidate for the nomination for Governor in 1904 and was defeated by Joseph W. Folk. Since then his political activities have been spasmodic and frequently he has declared he was out of politics. Shortly before the last election it Misses’ & Children’s Easter Millinery Can best be chosen from our wonder- fully complete stocks; newest straw styles in Tailored Hats, including Milans with tailored bands, flexible brims that can be turned down or up; black and colors; special values at $1.95 to $7.50. Dress and School Hats Charming models in the finer straws; beautifully ‘trimmed with ribbons, flowers and novelties; priced $1.95 to $12. Girls’ Ready-to-Wear Ha 100 of them in the usual $1.45 and $1.75 grades; Saturday special for 85c. Third Floor. ’ Women’s Silk Hosiery if Adams, ‘was arranged for Felix (“Fish”) Mc- a nominee for the Legisla- ture, to withdraw and Hawes took his place on the ticket. His full time at Jefferson City was taken up with promoting good roads legislation. The dinner last night was in rec- ognition of his work in the Legisla- ture for good roads. George J. Tan- sey was toastmaster. The speakers were Roy F. Britton, Eugene K. An- gert, F. W. A. Vesper, Gov. Gardner, Mayor Kiel and William Mariqn Reedy. Hawes responded. The diners unanimously adopted the following resolution, which was prepared by August A. Busch: “Without malice, hatred or antag- onism to the people of any nation in the world, we pledge our loyalty and fealty to the President of the United States, the American flag, to our army and navy and to our Congress, and pledge our help to do all that lies within our power to secure the pres- ervation of our public honor and every national right.” SAYS ENGLISH VICTORY WILL MARK THE END OF GERMANY Teuton Professor’s Letter Bitterly Attacking Great Britain to Be Used as Loan Propaganda. LONDON, April €.—Telegraphing from The Hague, the Exchange Telegraph’s correspondent-says the German Ministry of Finance publishes the following let- ter, written by Prof. Ernst Heinrich Haeckel, professor of zoology in the Uni- versity of Jena, as propaganda for the gpixth German war loan: “You have asked my opinion of this cruel world war. My answer, founded on the words of our three greatest he- roes, Von Ifindenburg, Ludendorff and Von Tirpitz, is, ‘Down with England at any price.’ “Should England, who brought about this war and now is succeeding in get- ting the whole world against us, win, there would follow a British peace and the destruction of our dear fatherland. It would be finis for Germania. En- gland is rightly called ‘The destroyer of peoples.” She will treat us as she has - treated Ireland. “I have known England for 8 years and still admire her for her great cul- tural and scientific work; but I also have known England’s immeasurable national egotism and swelled-headed- ness. Some of our sentimental Germans believe an understanding is still possible with our most cruel enemy. It is im- possible. Only when our U-boats have S2yH HUTA PUUIDAPNSGALETAEONAGNGUSSDUEDALOGEDOLEUULEDAOUTEEDEESAAEREEERSUAGL EFRUEDEDEE EAL TFOESERT EATEN E ERNST DAHA EE DE OUETENETEDAAAEUODADEVEUENAMOGED EE EGHH UU AUGAEDEOAUEDELELEOOUELETOONHEASLITODELAVODELS NOTOUDELELNULGALATOGOORORDEDOOEUECOUEOOTOPODENGDELOVEDEDOTEDETORONNGOUOOOOEINE (Ht exceptional values. Betty Wales Silk or Serge Dresses Sold in St. Louis only by Famous-Barr Co.; correctly styled; priced $12.75 to $29.75. Misses’ Suits In limitless variety of authentic new models; sizes for misses and small wom- en; $15 to $75. Misses’ Coats Materials, colors and styles in lim- 10.75 to . Third Floor itless variety; priced TOUATOANAUODATAAUAUEDSUUOTELGUSNSEEAAEOL AL OEGLADADOULAGHAAESGA EA PUA ETENOGUERESD RAE AS AD UG USUREDEATOULUAOLEAE COU UUGdOADOUEANADTHAUEOEOUNOUSELIONNOAIOUGUIOOOOENUUVEOONUELOLODALAROOOOUITOOUOELEOEUSOONOSTOOEOAEDADOEOENSUOSADESOTOUDENIUONUSOANANNDONEATONELONUOOSTFOOUOHRESEUTNIIGGQROEUONONNOTINE IUNUUUECVALELOREOEETOOEASGUGD SUOEAEOUEDEDENEEEETEOLODUUEGEROOTHAEVURTEOENOOEOOGERSOCOUEAOOORNEAEONLSOUNDEDONETEAEOOEG ETO EGS LEAHHTI tuuevaensveensezngsngneenrcserenversneeueeneenenanevesoveceveeenecenernenceneeovvezenvsenavunnecnvenenenavasrnnei tig Again Saturday—an Easter Special in Women’s Washable Waists Offering Extreme Values at — Several very clever styles, two exactly as here shown—made of lingerie, voile and orgahdie in the new large collars, plain tai- lored models, allover embroid- ered effects, some with Venise medallions, Val. laces and hem- stitching—some have Venise edgings, some linen and batiste combinations—sizes 36 to 46. Exceptional indeed at Saturday’s special price. Third Floor Special Values $1 | 5 Saturday at Large variety of novelties, many exclusive designs, including clocks, embroidered ankles, stripes, drop stitches, ete.; black, white and newest color combina- tions. Main Fioor, Aisle 6. Bring the Girls Here Saturday for GIRLS’ EASTER COATS We Offer Two Specially Priced Groups at An Easter Sale of Casque Combs Offering $1.50 and $2.00 Qualities— Saturday, While Several Hundred Last at 5 | 00 These are of splendid demi-shell with tops of platinoid, studded with rhine- stones and come in many beautiful de- signs. * Main Floor, Aisle & In the Skirt Section Saturday, , | a Sale of Women’s Taffeta Silk Skirts Up to $5.00 $7.50 Val- ues for...... A good quantity of them, in styles up to the minute—of splendid grade taffetas in neat stripes, checks and plaids, in the brightest color com- binations, also solid blue and black. Most of the models are shirred, others with yokes and fancy belts and girdle. All sizes for misses and women to 32 waist. Third Fleer In the Girls’ Section Saturday, We Feature Girls’ White Net Dresses Specially $ & 95 Priced OE. diaticticéw As here illustrated. Splendid for Easter and Con- firmation wear; dainty styles, high waist model with deep square collar, full double skirt finished with ruffles and lace insertion; messaline girdle and sash; sizes 10 to 16. Girls’ White Voile Dresses special” $0.00 Long waist model, made of half-inch pleats, stitched in rose or Copen.; collar and gre ey em- Broieeyee in colored dots and edged with lace; sizes to . Girls’ School Dresses, $1.95 Of excellent chambray gingham in neat tailored style; high waist, full pleated skirt, wide belt, white rep collar and cuffs; solid colors of pink, blue, green and brown; sizes 6 to 1 Third Floor In the Basement Economy Store Saturday Women’s Spring Coats ‘T= and 3 2 | p= Very becoming and cleverly styled. Coats for school, dress and Easter wear; of de- pendable serges, velours, poplins, in the pop- ular Spring colorings, also black and white checks; full flare Coats with large collars, novelty pockets and belts; also splendidly tailored Coats in the %4 length; sizes 6 to 14. Exceptional values, every one. Better Coats for girls in a wealth of jaun- ty styles; of velours, taffetas and serges; priced $12.50 to $45. succeeded in breaking and bringing En- giana to her knees shall we get the peace desired by Germany. Therefore, we must all subscribe to the war loan.” MOTHER CAUSES ARREST OF HER SON FOLLOWING FIGHT Police Say William Keller Hit Dec- tor, His Brother-in-Law, With Pliers, : William Keller, 84 years old, of 1918 Clara avenue, was arrested yes- terda¥ on a disturbance of the peace ; charge made against him by his 4 mother, Mrs. F. B. Mason, of 65604 Women’s Easter Gloves Our stocks are wonderfully complete and embrace the very newest. styles so very difficult to secure under the present. market conditions. Our su- perior values explain why this is al- ways the busiest Glove Section in the city. Featuring Two Unusual om 2 142 Splendid for wear in the Easter promenade; dozens of smart models, every one abso- White Kid Gloves at $1.95 Splendid quality with contrasting embroid- ered backs, black on white, tan on white, brown on white, navy and green on white. Third Floor | New Buttercup Gloves at $2.50 Cote Brilliante avenue, following a fight- in her home between Keller and his brother-in-law, Dr. ~~ TrryYyTyTYyYrTYrYYYYrTYrYrYrYrYreYrererererrererererreeeefetreeeefefT Tt?’ tT’, Tt?" TTTTvTtTTTTT TTT7T7T77T7;"""tT’T*‘t'*vT'tTvY"v""*? NS Lace or Net Stocks, Special at $1.25 These stocks have large or small jabots attached and are very popular just now. Studio, Sixth Fleer —————— III We Give Eagle Stam er $2.50 in Merchan —————— SESS

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a Sr OLS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. ________ ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH ee os “Watch The Lindell” anes ee —\ PRESH from our own factory, those delicious fresh Strawberries 35¢ Sale of Women’s 50c Stockings, Pair, 29c EASTER peste Chicane GUT ae | Mimeenlies tees tate, ba OMEN’S black fiber Silk Stockings—high spliced heel and toe— C ANDI E S Decorated Egus priced from Se and up. |of 100, or 10¢ dosen. slight irregulars of regular 50c quality—special Saturday only. aac ieae bites 35¢ Kind; extra special, Thy 180. :§ * MEN’S 50c fiber OMEN’S 35c fiber HILDREN'S 25c white EN’S 25c Cotton ' poner 5 Silk Stockings, high silk Stockings in mercerized Stock- Socks in a large Assorted Taffies and Brittles, Hard boiled dove cream Egsss Heavenly Hash, per box, 1946 ies heel and toe— all the wanted shades, ings; slight ir- variety of colors; dou- that old fashioned kind—Ilb., 19e | 30c kind, Ib., 15e. Try our assortment ef choce- : nted colors, also white— regulars. 17¢ ble heel and Eastera Baskets and novelties Chocolate Cream Eggs—regu-/| late equal to any sold else ht irregu- slight irregu- 3 pair, 50e—pair. toe; special, M LAMB STAMPS of all description. large 40c kind—special, Ib.. 19¢ | where at 30e and 40c— ARNE Wi | i most important dress occasion of the year—LNaster, the day va yn | L above all days for the new hats. $1 $1.50 5 Bo Ee | B Easter Millinery Every hat here shown is an exclusive model—in the entire M | : . Y) 9 ee f collection no two are exactly alike. Special Coat Sale at $5 i\y | By fhe Ree Nh } | Every correct color scheme—ever rrect shape—every | BS Ped | Yih av ¢ y co sha Vv cor- XCEPTIONAL values in Coats for 2 to 6 year old, : YoY by pee AS , | rect trimming—all are represented. little values. They are made of silk poplin, satin ' § and taffeta. Also of serge and check—high-waisted, belted and flaring models , > | | iy % ’ Aa (Third Floor—The Lindell.) (Second Floor—The Lindell.) . | . : Stylish Neckwear for Easter \ Easter Gloves at Savings Tr | ; : : 8 . ’ . Hy ee mevent eeenwear conceits of Georgette crepe, satin, plain em- | WOMEN ’'S fine quality washable sh Shabedeconecdnmn pique seam, [} __broidered and braided net, fine organdy and pique, effectively | 1 An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale, Sure to Prove Wonderful — oP tak ee a a “} trimmed in large tucks, hemstitching, Venise lace, in in black, tan, grey, ivory and pearl. | ae Necewnsr ws 2 $25, $30 and $35 Beautiful Silk Dresses eee ee : Beautiful styles in the newest shapes in collars and collar and cuff Queen Elizabeth Style, fancy embroidered backs, pair, $1.25. jets on fine quality organdy and batiste tn all white and white with ° ° . : . White Silk Glov embroidered, pair, $1.50-$1.60 ; hems and trimmings of Venise lace, tucks and buttons, choice 25. E hesitate to’even begin a descri tion of these beautiful Dresses. They ’ ao , i x P y Men’s $1.35 Silk Gloves, Pair, 950 Stem Marabous soaris: teal ‘atcleh, sxpee eee nate ver are so refined in style and so carefully made that the low price of 6 | ‘1 7 5 H{ZAVY quality, double tip, pure silk Gloves and popular and stylish * 8 g and Summer w in black, whit d tural ° ° ° ‘ two-tone effects, priced for Bateréay ae exactly enoAbire oft. $14.75 seems quite impossible. ered Re | abe eee only, with heavy embroid Main FI . . ain oor—The Lindell.) (Main Fleor—The Linéell.) The materials are finest quality Georgettes, crepe meteor, crepe A NN ee LT tt ty os de chines, taffeta and combinations of beaded, braided, uy Your Easter Shoes : embroidered and button-trimmed models. 25c Rose of Sharon Trees, 10c. _ at The Lindell and Save From HEY are all beautifully finished and the colors include navy, Copen., gold, tan, champagne, mp, 08e Bushes Fruit Trees 3 : ° . at : Climbing Valued to $1.50 light or dark greens, medium or light gray, chartreuse, also black and white, and all vA Dorothy Perkins | Extra fine stock of 5000 of them, ° n " ow (Excelso, red) | received from th i In- $1 to $3 a Pair sizes for women and misses—choice, $14.70. 3 | and Dorothy Per- | cluded are: ee ‘ E are showi White Ki ' x ’ | hardy and vigor- 2-yr.-old Cherry (Karl Richmond) Ww e showing White Kid Boots, white, Some W onderful V alues in | A Most Important Offereng of pee Oe te i peatveee pear (Kisffer). grey, ivory, champagne, dull or pat- ent kid Pum %, White Canvas Boots, in ° e , ' These rees are n + peglhes ra My rs oar $20.00 to $25.00 New Coats $30.00 to $39.50 Spring Suits , = sae heraeere Ee being 19¢ Nubuck, white buckskin with tan trim- ming—all made in the newest styles and A NEW YORK coat maker had just 150 of FASHION 'S demand at present is for the 7 ones -_— They are priced from his very best models on the racks ready \ 15 smart suit or for one with braid-bound ¢ 15 pe Ree H Pla Crysanthemums, lids. to fill rush orders, but favored us—and at === | edges or button trimmings. This great pur- i 15e Rose of Sharon (Altheas); a | Peas, Phiox. Daisies ana” nee OMPLETE showing of a price concession—when the importance of chase consists entirely of fashion’s most de- eet nee a oe many others: tee. boys’ and girls’ Shoes for this sale was related. manded suit styles—they are all from one of Cheles lot of ¢Oneng) Ganius Mieetes po ORIG DTICOs oo 0 ccc secede ee Easter, both high or low ERE are stunning swagger and full-cut styles of wool ve- New York’s very -best makers. ° in five colors; sale price, Be ee rr Shoes at moderate prices. lour, gunniburl, gabardine, poplin and silk taffeta. THEY are of the finest fabrics, best tailoring, silk lined and finish, as 60c Lilac Trees (purple); ex- > (Main Floor.) OME are all silk lined, others half or unlined. Dozens of you would expect them in the highest class suits. Come in colors, tra strong trees: sale price.. 39¢ < Women’s $3.50 d $4.00 i a ! ’ con Be” 13.75 an, grey, novelties and smart checks, also blacks and navies and in all Tube Roses; a delightful fragrant i ou. an Walkover Shoes, 99c good styles and in many popular colors. Choice, $ . . sizes for women and misses up to 52-inch bust measurement. flowering bulb; ZJIGH . en dull, satin, suede, velvet or gunmetal— a also pairs vening Slippers—in all sizes up to 4%. 7 (7 ‘ Best grade Kentucky Biue _____ Women's $4 and $4.50 Walkover Shoes, $1.69 Regular $6.50 to $8.50 Usual $5 to $7.50 A Bale of $3 to $4 Real $1.50 to $3 arene tases See ee (COME high and low, in patent, gunmetal, tan, viei kid or dull kid, New Skirts Silk Blouses Silk Blouses Voile Blouses bright golden yellow Seuers = in a good assortment of sizes; pair, 81.69. RAND-NEW silk and cloth EXTRA values in beaded, em- HUNDREDS of pretty new EAUTIFUL allover embrold- ing shrub; sale price eR I EUSP ~~ ar tc rane cease ta eR ene a a lovely ‘ : broidered, lace trimmed Blouses of Georgette ered effect fi Wel skirts in all-wool poplins, and tailored Blouses of Georg- crepe, crepe de chine, . silk trimmed models, and ethers through the Mucmnane weeuee i Bs ’ ik . shine, silk ta d fe M W gabardines, taffetas and novel- ette crepe, crepe de chine, cos anc nets—made with with smart tucking. T : ee en Ss a over Shoes ties—all sizes from 23 to 36 laces and ae gam ge ype soolala taliaens rie ees oe ew ae made “9 fine aw is es ! : : tifully made an roan or trimmed sheer voile , ae $3.50 to $5.00 Values inch waist measurement. shades—all sizes from 34 to 46 styles—many different colors deep qdiagenons ae 9 han OME in high and low styles, in patent, tan or gun- Wonderful values at bust measurement —— See q metal, also about 300 pairs of Dancing Pumps, $4.75 $3.5° $2.85 O8c & $1.85 | . Kua. eps im patent or gunmetal; mostly narrow widths oe Fleer.) == | oeenesmeemannennsdlimneemmmaeemaaee (Thirg Floor—The Lindell.) (Fifth Fleor—The Linéell.)=-—= v .

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\ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH oe | FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. BERLIN PROBABLY WiLL REPLY 10 WLSON' SPEECH Easter—new clothes—and you Contemplates Answering Some Historical Features of Ad- dress to Congress. — STREAM i ghee POLICY AS TO AMBRICAN HERE'S q bigger idea back Tie Ceptaenneict || of “new clothes for Easter” than War” Resolution. just clothes for clothes sake. ¢—Aithough ‘most of the Berlin pe: It’s the effect new clothes have on wes na he Sr See you and your attitude toward life; ines ee ce clothes for your sake and the people tose cops to the neutral Gov around you. Things look brighter; ae you feel in harmony with the new ere a ere life of Spring and you're inspired to ope regia oe do bigger things. | Citizens of the Wnited States will be treated as neutrals despite the Amer- ‘, ican “state of War” resolution, and AT by a ner AT \ will have every ¥Yreedom to. either leave the country or stay. Only a different treatment of German citi- Ste en cane Varsity Fifty Five Suits that Germany regards the treaty of 1799 as being in full force and will scien vs is definite data avalil- are ideal for th 1S Sunday e They're Se brimful of youthful spirit; you'll feel fewer than 500 have been recorded. AS 200d AS you look in these smart Only 200 of thees are men, the re- mainder being women and children. ag a models. leaving daily, principally for Switzer- i lan Denmark. r ro : , Sas euverel thoeenn®: Amerioams til One, two, and three-button designs in many in Ge ; any o ° ° ° : Tike ao tong tharthey ort mone variations of pockets; new Spring colorings German than American, and a con- siderable proprotion have no pass- and weaves. ports. DUTY TO UPHOLD PRESIDENT, Unusual values at 520, $25, $30, 35 and *40. SAYS CARDINAL GIBBONS “a “ony ne Se “Sport” suits—the big idea BALTIMORE, April Gin the pres- : ° 9 ent emergency it behooves every Ameri- Belted coats are popular this scason, they re = “oe to do a duty and to uphold t of the Presid n : INES Uistettigh dh ths eclemn ob very becoming to young figures. ligations that confront us,” said Cardi- Feaueets coming "from datnguiahea Hart Schaffner & Marx have produced some en a as on and others for . > . ° ° Siibtedin trek him on the untionst “‘heauties’? for us. The distinctive touches you crisis. ee emery Sy af 0 itton to tay. want are here; you’ll find such styles nowhere else alty to country,” continued the Cardi- nal. “This loyalty is manifested more in St. Louis. Belts all around, half belts, three- by acts than by words; by solemn ser- IMME ty ehetete ane unre. quarter belts; different variations in yokes, plaits, served obedience to his country’s call. aeliinl oe “Both houses of Congress with the cuffs and pockets. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx executive are charged and sworn to frame those laws that are de- Prices $20 to $35. manded by the present crisis. Whatever, therefore, Congress may decide should be unequivocally com- plied with by every patriotic Atizen. Soa ~ New belted overcoats guiding us in our civic duties. It be- hooves all of us, therefore, to pray that ° . | is EAO:ef Hosts ney inevire our na- It’s the trench idea beautifully worked out by such laws in the present crisis as will Hart Schaffner & Marx in all the newest fabrics. redound to the glory of our country, es see et an ae Young men and men who like young style are | \Wegr q Hart Schatiner & Marx ‘ : | oo agp cooing to be delighted with them. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TA: Dr. Grandy of Atlanta, Ga. says: . ‘ “4 Anti‘kamnia tablets have given me the Other styles in Spring overcoats, box coats, | S d headaches and ail nerve pein. Ask for motor coats, raincoats, Chesterfields; you'll find cutaway Uunrh ay A-E. tableta.. All druggiste—100 or Sa . r- y Easter dress-up. ; PLAN TO INTERNE AMERICARS them here. The 7 ei ee It’s more than a Sunday coat; it’s for any daytime and up. abenes Tacqoh form ae noes | dress occasion. You don’t have to spend much money eiiiimmmante Gen. ven Discmes ene Beautiful Silk Shirts Easter Hat Styles for it; the sense of being correctly dressed is alone German Go -Ge ] : ) Gaile 0 ender the tnternment of al _ Exclusive patterns from the Newest young men’s styles Americans between the ages of 17 and —_ in the latest colorings— fine worth the rice: the rich alit of fabrics the fine aI caer aie be oom te aan ieee ered. manutacturers domestic and Italian imported P : 1 y : they probably will be sent to Aix- ; one - . me ° ° : — = wonderful selection ~ beauti- hats — Mode gray, nigre brown; | linings, the fine tailoring are that much more value. ful fabrics and colorings. mint and moss green. ) Ree RR a ne atatetate etetate sa rateel Rec SBIR Be => oe ob : 4 eS : : aa ants aia At A Sn jak a wy mes . pee : . . ne Bo ili) dass a eed atl a 0 ate a ie Le i a tE prea i ty ; PRM 2, ty Hw wa =P ) ’ 1 = “ ~ j aii ee es i * Pa ORR ee bh ied : : : » ot tiga : - . . Pe , “a gy 2 a at Busy “one Shops. dren's kets, Chocolate Rabbits, Cream filled Eggs and Easter Novelties. $4 to $12. $3 to +6. BPA GHIELD, i" April" «Gor | | The St. Louis Home of Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes Lowden has announced the appointment of directors of five of the nine depart- 3 ments of State Government created by : : the law consolidating many bureaus and ” 6 agencies. The appointments are: Director of Finance—Omar H. Wright, . president of the Second National Bank, _ Belvidere, Tl. | : Director of Public Welfare—Charles H. Thorne of Winnetka, chairman of the : , o> sada gaa lame | Washington Ave. at Broadway. Director of Public Works and inge—Former Appellate Judge Leslie D. wh oy - hace § * ak on ‘ ee Cee ee ee bin s Stee a aa pate Rae LPP Te eetN aes ai Pa tia nel Lg <4 Ve Oe! J +) + ss . ? ae Se BOW ke wer tent eA " See Ba Eo AERP ae St cil We Moar LCe off pe aight so amie” ea Ss Wee. Sal aa arts e NG te ac: : pe 2, wrens a Ges. ey og? wae aa . +i : ey tk c sey < a oo See , a Or 5 : me : } an ie

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e's ww Pe q = som i BY % Fi aay ; | * = ‘. j ts 7 4. s : 4 a (ee De 7) Oe age tite Sia 0 gaa: 2 ETS a Oe EET ¢ + “eo 3 eo wi id, Ee ST Ne re IE. | oye t= PRR PEN TF sec” that he will not be-s Peak, | ceed himself when his present term ex- _ from the crater and piled for 10,000 feet + imto the air. A heavy fall of ashes ac- " companied the eruption. 2 _ Warren Not to Be Senator Again. _ LARAMIE, Wyo., /ril 6—Senator F. _ E. Warren of Wyoming announced here pires in March, 199. Senator Warren is serving his fifth term. He resides at Cheyenne. Are pets your hobby? Animal, bird and poultry fanciers published more want ads in the Post-Dispatch last year than were printed in the four other St. Louis newspapers combined. This Wing Tip Spring Oxford will impress the man who is seeking.a style well removed from the commonplace. The Wing Tip feature is extremely attrac- tive, yet in perfect good taste. Made of both black and the popular dark shade of tan at ... $6.50 “ Last Minute Easter Service ~ We are prepared to take care of the men who will come to us tomorrow looking for Shoes in time for Easter. We offer a wide variety for selection at the popular prices of RUSSUNS KILLED EVOLUTION BURED Virtually All Petrograd -Marches in Procession With 180 ' Scarlet-Covered Coffins. PETROGRAD, April 6.—The victims of the revolution were buried yesterday in the historic field of M As the coffins, draped in scarlet ting, were lowered one by one into the tremen- Gous grave in a corner of the fleld a series of salutes—one for each victim— boomed across the ice-bound Neva from the Fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul, where the last Ministers of the fallen empire are confined. Regimental bands flanked the square and thousands. of persons with bared heads joined in a mass for the revolutionary dead. . The somber aspect of the city, with its gloomy buildings under a dull gray sky, was relieved by innumerable flags and streamers of red, some of whigh were, edged with bands of mourning. Banners of every description bearing the familiar devices of the new repub- lic were carried by each unit in the procession, which assembled from every quarter of the city to march to the burial ground. Each column bore the bodies of victims who had lived in their district. The funeral cortege wound its way through a city almost empty of spec- tators. Virtually every woman and every child who was able to walk marched in the procession. Perfect or- der prevailed. Except for the muffled tolling of the church bells, the dirges Played by the military bands and the melancholy chants, the procession pro- ceeded in silence. Stores were closed, all traffic ceased and the city appeared to be holding its breath until the last victims of the revolution had been buried. One hundred soldiers from each regiment engaged in the revolution téok part. The famous Volynsky Guards, Pavlovsk and Grenadier reg- iments, machine gun regiments, pon- toon battalions and marinés were all represented. But the major part of the parade was made up of civilians. . The girl students from the universi- ties formed an enormous trigade, $4 a = ‘ See Our Windows 7 * e - yy, >) > See Our Windows inspired with new hope, which’ marched down the Nevsky]reached the” burial ground. maoh'! Prospect at the side of a company of workingmen and was followed by long columns of peasant women and servants, with detachments of officers and soldiers bringing up the rear. The same spirit of quiét reverence dominated all as they united in the same mournful songs. Grim with the memory of the recent struggle, but it was a strange army of pale-faced, black- garbed people. One after another the column bearing scarlet coffins - p ts, Satin Coats, | pie | ae Prices stocks of the most wanted styles and qualities—values of the most: Silk Taffeta Coats, Novelty Plaid Coats, character—plenty of courteous salespeople to assure you prompt and careful attention! Poiret Twill Coats, Gunnyberl Coats—Over 150 Styles. LTT te eS —————— | Easter Neckwear ea Every color—gold, apple green, mustard, tea rose, magenta, Boys’ Spring Neck citroen, chartreuse, navies, black and dozens of Sy Ovr nrg Be - wear is remarkable for its beauty THESE COATS ARE WORTH UP TO $25.00. and completeness—a spe- GROUP 1 GROUP > cia® line of fine silks in 39c -” tirrgy. At apes Miifes Soles te | ' = ' ite Sieie” ies] Pobdue tus ere med - e thy 4 whe FES.’ aati : K ( }} : I h ; ~ iw & Say peat i it i" . / tie “" ahd ANI ranted Ns pte + ee” ORO es aMy re BELO RO PRE REY RO EAPO, SORA.” aa GROUP 3 J ) ee | a , i we... a annseally Two-Pants Suits latest 995 knickers are full lined— sizes 6 to 18—at $5.00, $5.95, $8.75, $10.00, and a big line at cr attractive color combina- tions—on sale tomorrow ee eeeeeeen ee 3 $4 “6* a GROUP 4 GROUPS — ‘13 GROUP 6 98 i get your be select - Don’t miss this Easter Coat. Sale on early in the morning and Second Fioor. HAVE YOUR EASTER SUIT FOR SUNDAY sult for 3 “SUNDA 10 ‘12 Have You Peur- chased Your EASTER WAIST? if not see our window display of atartliing walwees tomorrow. : INEST Suits we have ever shown— fabrics and color- ing that are trul s . (00) high class — super * lines at $12.50, $15.00, ae nd . . 3 Two-Pants Suits PLENDID assortment at all prices— —made in patch pocket, three-piece belt 00 and pinch-back models— « at $5.95, $7.60, $8.75, and a big line at - ~ 9 * Little Boys’ Suits N=” Eton Norfolk for youngsters from 4 to $—new Tommy Tuckers for little ones 2% to. 8— Hed styles at 6.95, x Q 5 5.95, $4.95, $2.95, $2.26, . ~ particularly es a £ Boys’ Topcoats iceable little Coats in serges, Scotches, shep- herd checks and coverts —at $6.95, 9 $2.95, $2.25, and Boys’ Knickers ways been noted for its g00d values—this season we feature a spe- cay strong assortment Hats and Caps > -——the kind that boys like — great assortment $ ) at all rices with a OR boys 2% to 9—stylish and serv- UR Boys’ Pants Department has al- ated ed boyish patterns—new shapes 00 | lay, eather lots at lar “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE.” CHMITZ & —_— §. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WA ae aa nec nh oo dark GOEOTO. ccvvedectoresecese Spring Blouses spite of the great increase in cost to us we have determined not raise the ” rice te our customers—these are the , same grade that sold at 50c in previous ereeeaeeeeeeeeeee Boys’ Belts one of the little things a boy will need to complete the Spring outfit—b tan and brown -— all sizes — two 50¢ Ond..cccevscesce Boys’ Shirts RB? variety of very pret terns—col- ty pat with and rn J .00 $ Fh Bie se ~ $e Ta a, ae Sie “ak 4 am ‘> cin Be zy ee, = ¢ Et, " 2 Fs 3 va 6 $ ‘ < ‘< Pot é f Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘ Big Store,’’ East St. Louis, Il. ss coe ee = ere ee ee ere ee Pe en EI - a ate ~ o

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Men's Easter Furnishings Smartly groomed men will choose their fixings from our wonderfully complete stocks; everything to complete the Easter wardrobe; Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, etc., in every conceivable style and kind. Specially featured Saturday are— Men’s Pure Silk Shirts, $4.95 For Easter and dress wear; nobby satin-striped effects in the popu- | lar Roman stripes; rich colorings. Men’s Japanese Crepe Shirts Men’s Eclipse Novelty Priced at $1.65 Shirts Priced at $1.50 These are made in Japan, direct Extreme patterns and color ef. from Yakohoma, in plain shades, ' also fancy striped effects, with | fects; neckband style with turn- ‘white neckbands and turnback back cuffs; see them in our Olive cuffs; French style; guaranteed | Street window; all sizes. fast colors. Men’s Easter Neckwear Men’s Kayser Silk Gloves Excess Values at 65c Special for $1.00 Silk Four-in-Hands, in richest Double tipped fingers, black and newest colorings; large open- | and self silk embroidered backs; end shapes, with easy pull slip heavy Milanese silk, in gray and band at neck; silks such as are | eorn’ shades guaranteed. used in the standard $1 neckwear, : ‘Main Floor, Aisle 10 Winston Shoes for Men Offered at the Same Price as Always $5.00 The newest 1917 Spring styles of Oxfords, as well as high Shoes; in tan, gunmetal, black kid and patent colt; without doubt St. Louis’ very best values at $5.00. BP” Mer larret Som Authentically Styled E Baal Clot These come in tan or gunmetal, En- , glish or wide toes; Bals. or Bluchers. — or a FOR “DAD AND THE BOYS” CAN BEST BE CHOSEN FROM _ Shown in St, Loui exlsively by ring FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S SUPERB STOCKS Second Floor ee ae : ee ; Se We anticipate the busiest day of the entire Spring and Summer season tomorrow, The choicest productions of America’s most artistic clothes builders are featured here, the day before Easter, when Easter apparel must be provided, and we urge you EVERYTHING new this season in fabrics, patterns, colors and styles is here in BOYS’ KASTKR HATS to come in the morning if you possibly can, at which time we can give you better abundant variety to please men and. young men of every inclination. The mighty service than later, when the great afternoon rush is on. Naturally, all St. Louis Rng e turns to St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store for their Easter clothes; the buying power of our combined stores, with its resultant advantages, brings you Special $1 | 5() magnitude of our stocks so much larger and so much better assorted than values again this season far superior to those possible elsewhere in the city, Values at and other local stores can show, makes selection here easy and eminently sat- as proven by the inimitable lines on exhibit here at Two styles of Cloth Hats for boys 9 to 14 isfactory. years, with glove clasp to keep crown from spreading; in fancy mixtures, black and white $ S80 $ $7 checks and blue serges. Boys’ Cloth Hats and Caps Specially ee Ree d Priced at 50c and $1 all Hats in Alpine shapes with mushroom brims; : also rah rah and college styles. Caps in 100 patterns of fancy mixtures to match Spring suits; black and white checks and blue serges. | . Specially ’ 00 éewe 68 ta bee Twin Fire Spark Pings, 4% and % inch size, ORD ccs bcstes Atlas Relimers; 3 Sate pase $1.65; .4-inch, each.........83.18 Vv. 21C. P eee pelt aby 60s accede <4 eee 1500-pound capac 5 ee pee .88e Single Arm Spring, shock absorbers for For set of four. 83.35 afternoon crowds will no doubt tax the full capacity of this great section. Here you will find the most complete and largest stocks of boys’ desirable apparel in all St. Louis, showing everything that is new and wanted. Again this season our value-giving leadership is evident in every line. “ACADEMY” SUITS FOR BOYS ee ee Sie Featured Here at... .Many of the best Stetson products are shown here exclusively in St. Louis, among which are the ‘‘Famous & Barr Special,’’ a light-weight, soft hat, brim- ful of style, in green, brown, gray, tan and black; the ‘‘Town Topic’’ in the prevail- ing Spring colors and the “ Vigilant,’’ representing the army hat in the khaki Sold in St. Louis only by Famous-Barr Co.; handsome new velour-finish cassi- olor,. with tnilitery bein a3 ind meres, Scotch tweeds, rough-finish cheviots, pure worsteds, all-wool flannels and v y and 1008¢ C¢ blue serges; half-belted, new pleated or two-button pinch-back models; one ot two around ; 25 styles of Stetson Soft Hats pairs of fully lined knickers; sizes 9 to 18; boys’ clothes of elegance and highest - and 10 styles of Stetson self-conforming character. and featherweight Derbies from which to select. : Boys’ Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, Special Values at $8.75 Better grades of Stetson Hats at $5.00. Unusual clothes for Easter, Confirmation and Dress wear; of pure worsted, fine Our ‘‘Rialto’’ Hats at $1.85 | Our ‘“Kingston’’ Hats at $3 weave blue serge; strictly fast color; coats in the newest pinch-back models, with Are unequaled in this city in quality | Are shown in 50 styles in smooth and two pairs of large, roomy knickers; lined throughout; sizes' 8 to 18 years. and style at the price; fully 100 styles silk finish, plain and pleated silk bands, BOYS’ CONFIRMATION SUITS .from which to select, in all the new some with bow on side, also in back; in Spring shades, including green, brown, the prevailing Spring colors and black. This store is St. Louis headquarters for them; unmatchable values at $5.75, $6.50, $8.50, $10 and $12. gray, tan, navy and black. Main Floor, Aisle § Re EY ait Rey aie. aan CHEAEUEEUONAAOPORNEDAGEO ARUN AOOL A DEPODHE ANNU ECD UOUAAAAAATIEONEDLAOONEON In the Basement Economy Store We Offer Extra Values in Men’s Easter Suits at $7.75 $8.90 and $]():50 Prominently shown are the new pinch back, belted : and conservative models, in single and double breasted effects; of splendid wearing fabrics, in brown, gray, blue and Scoteb uietasens sizes for young men 14 to 20 years of age, also older men 34 to 44 chest measure. Values unduplicated in St. Louis, Boys’ Ni Norfolk Suits Values at $3 90 Pinch back, belted models; some with two pairs of knickers Shirts....55c, to $1.50 styles; all sizes. oiaiiiaiin ghee ° a3.3 * sore a. awe $2.95 = $8.95 sancntneennenNIRTINememeenmeneN ee /PETITTTVEREEERTERIETITITETEY ee to meteh; neat dark, ” — soit ens sige Baby Boy Suits ‘ék y 2 aby Boy Sus ie. Men’s we to $4 Shoes g area ye oe pong S Oliv | | Records ~ se een oe ne ana Sealed, unused erty Ml $2 65 2 cit get pent oon eae ate lo ect when High asd Lew roars vatent leather, gunmetal and nid @ y effects; some two ought here. g ap pen : tone combinations of pique, poplin or Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. ° case’ we: leathers; button or lace Red eem i Beoks f in Cash t Distributers of Merchandi poten, Pus Most fee ee i cs ale, te Mhieeeest ee tee ean : P Reefers and Topcoats Two-Pants Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits Special .$3. 95 Special Special Values at..... Values at.. Values at .. : Black and _ white Shepherd Norfolk miedile, in the saa ef- These come in the new pinch-back | checks, blue serges, rough-finish fects, with two pairs of fully lined | mene fully lined knickers; all-wool | + ,odg in greys and browns; knickers; built of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres and cheviots, in stripes, tivastinartes ‘length. «hale be tweeds, smooth or rough finish cassi- | small checks, plaids, Shepherd checks | SNree-q ae gth ; e 0 meres, in strikingly new patterns and | and mixtures; in greys, browns, tans pinch back; sizes 2 to 10. White Shirts....50c to $1.25 patch or side pockets; some pinch-back colors; sizes 6 to 18. and mannish effects; sizes 6 to 17. Others at $2.95 and $4.95. aa Secon r wove =a Easter Coats for Baby Boys New Shirts, $1.00 1 to 4 Year Sizes. Soft cuffs, separate collar to match. Very cunning styles and practical; of Bright, snappy patterns, of pongee mo navy, tan or white serge, tan covert, soft-finished madras cloths; sizes 12 red flannel, mixtures, also black ‘and to 14 neck. white checks; semi er full belted; with TORGUOUEDOEAELETLAEAHAOUHA HOA SAGUEOEA PEAT ARESRON DUDE EUG NOEL ES TOTED CHET La mMOREH ATE ANNOY Poe eee eee eee UU LUN MCL RC RUT TT Hn Hs ODL A A AON Se i Na A ME NR OR NT NE a ER eae LAL OLIN, SOLO LOI: OC OORT OA = os RI th Rm Re me a ER OE I mtg FR NR NT Nt NN POLI EAL ATE I EL GP A A A I

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Ce et ea ema nen aes — . vibe tae r ’ ee ee he a 44 pagan a 4% . « a. — Pi be es ath nae te. ee, ae. ae, ! of a oe eae farm 3A ow t eet ote Sr va Otis 5 — aero 4 5 eee ae yee Te “as . a) TP Se + Rr, Pa i dle | Rae Se pe er 7 ate 5 ee tad im PON Re. TEE. PE Se ky RLS, As 4 tp a BS a hs UL ag i eR ES he i at a ah a a ce eS Pee Ke ee a St age ae $ a pe ee Et ny. Sa Ne a ee ge ae BP Ak SS Deen aah Meee Deven ope i et oe 2 FU ee ee et ae Pee re a ee Ee Ss EU! eth Ge SME oR Te “age CE A SERS ek 4 ’ oe % 7 ae ES Cae ae Fe eg le im es cay e A 5: Fie SS ny SAAR 4 Se Sea SP cain Nee acm RU RRR ee A aie i tae es ae ea ya. oom o¢ pag be . ip Sake. Re 4g oe Ai ge af wre a t % sd a * ex R wy ot ”, % et. Pie saad Li . 7 Pie ee Se Woke he S SF oF ts Spey 7 Be RY dee sy ¥ ay ne > Sar = r af J Es 5 ~ 3 wee * ye” ‘6 * we : 4 ¥ ae ‘ ¥ eee by a 2 a é . y Me é § ° r d “‘ LR e Rae ; * ae € on oe Dean ‘ Se ie. . 6 z : . yet ; ; ‘ 7 ‘ . 3 : 7 , Lie Pe egy ; . 4 : “3 % > “3 ? é y . “ : . } wre * — eo ‘ ; é ‘ os } e . ¢ = @s te , “ vey es 7 + ‘ f | Fim : * ee * ° . J 7" ’ / _ — . os PAGES 15—28. etter th Sense— a Craig Kennedy Story Is one of the many good things in the Sunday Magazine with Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Many delightful places offering rooms and board will Soper in the 1000 boarders advertisements in the big Directory Sunday. PAGES 15—28. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917.—PART TWO. St. Regis Owner Sues for Imsurance.| boulevard, yesterday filed suite/incurred when a “violent windstorm” Claude H. Vrooman, owner of the | @sainst five insurance companies onjof Aug. 20, 1915, broke windows and St. en Léndeli tornado policies. He asks for a to-| blew off cornices at the St. Regis. tal of $16,954.60 damages he vs heiThe companies have refused to p = —_— Regis Apartments ah Bac. * Usa eae rr ayer he i aty : . tp rie , JW gO] pont on ’ P Vandeventer Avenue, With Zigzag Communications Be. ‘+ Toward Moolah Temple. "REGULATION SIZE INSIDE orks Being Dug on .Same \ Beale and Equipped Like & Those at Fighting Front. energetic spade squadé“‘‘dug itself PY’ on the Lindell boulevard lot west of lah Temple this morning, without the stimulus sometimes given to such ings by bombs and shrapnel. The diggers were preparing a system of trenches for the French War Exhibit, which is to open Monday ut the temple, " end which perhaps will have its’ most peepholes. The main, interesting features outdoors. Baron Charies Huard, a French officer here ‘on invalid leave, following injuries in a shell explosion, is overseeing the erench @igging and will direct the placing of and bombproofs. The trenches are man-size affairs, on the same scale as the rea! trenches now oeecupied by the defeniders of France. They have handbags, peris.opes and or front-line trench, is along the Vanieventer avenue side of the lot, and zig-zag communi- Gating trenches lead to it, with lateral trenches connectin. Captured Artillery in Exhibit. Among the artillery pieces which @teod on the lot, awaiting their instal- lation in the completed exhibit, were a ' @aptured German gun, of 3%-inch cali- ber, and a 8-inch Austrian gun. The German gun is embossed with the Im- perial eagle and with the Latin sen- “Pro Gloria et Patria,” (For | and Fatherland), and ‘Ultima Ratio Regis’ (The Last Argument of a King.) This gun was taken near Ypres. Smaller guns, shown inside the build- mg are a German gas gun, a sniped’s un and a number of French machine guns, some of the latest improved mod- | Merrill Waldbridge.: Seated, left to right——Mrs. Thomas Francis, Miss Mildred Bleyer, Mrs. Sidney Francis and Mrs. Standing, left to right—Mrs. William O’Fallon, Miss Nancy Bates, Mrs. W. T. Ravenscroft, Mra. Harry Poter, Mrs. Clarence Gamble and Mrs. Walter Crunden. ~_—_- _—-- — ei, with all parts instantiy replaceable, and so made that they can be rendered worthless i na moment if the gunners kave to abandon them. Shells ranging in size to the 12-inch German shrapnel shell are shown, also one French shell of 450 millimeters, or about 17 inches. Two German albatrosses and a French Nieuport are completed parts of the aviation exhibit, and a relic of much interest is the engine which carried Pequod, a noted French air-fighter, on his last flight, in which he descended, fatally wounded, in his own lines. Hundreds of enlarged phctographs are being placed in the exhibit. They show various military operations, and ruined tewns, churches and chateaux. Some of the titles are interesting. One pic- ture, which represents a grinning Ger- man prisoner partaking of a bowl of soup, is laconically entitled ‘“Hun Feed- ing.”’ One of the largest and most attractive of several booths, representing the al- lied countries, will be the Russian-Po- lish booth, over which Mrs. David R. Francis, wife of the United States Am- bassador to Russia, will preside. Mrs. Sidney Francis is in active charge as chairman’ of the Arrangements Com- mittee. Costly furs and a live Russian wolf hound will be among articles dis- played. A. $6000 pearl necklace, which is to be a prize, is on exhibition in the window of the Heffern & Neuhoff Jewelry Co. store at 809 Locust street, and jwill be taken to the temple when the /exhibit opens. The proceeds of this necklace are to be divided between the funds for French wounded and for French or- phans. Mrs. W. H. Cocke is in charge o fthis part of the exhibits. Easter Candies at Busy Bee Shops. Children’s Baskets, Chocolate Rabbits, Cream filled Eggs and Easter Novelties. Day , a the Morning re: a bed to find the en basket. Easter’s here, that’s why, and everybody’s . : Breakfast—a king could have no finer! Just smell its goodness: Savory slices of Morris Supreme Ham or Bacon crackling in the pan—Supreme Eggs, all white and gold, a-spluttering—fl muffins served wi Marigold Margarine. Phone your dealer and place your order now. good ones sell Morris Tested Foods. And Easter’s one time you want the finest. — Morri$ x Vompany B.S. Louis Se. Joseph WJ KanssCity Oklchoms City Omehe ROOSEVELT DEFENDS HIS PLAN TO RAISE AN ARMY DIVISION Denies Statement That Unwise Pre- cedent Would Be Set; _Favors Sending Force to French Front. NEW YORK, April 6.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt issued a statement here last night in which he denied that “unwise precedent” would be created, as has been, suggested, in permitting him to raise a division for active service on the French front. “The American people,’’ asserted Col. Roosevelt, “are united behind the Pres- ident in the determination to wage ef- fective, aggressive war for our rights and for the rights of humanity, and civ- ilization. “The American people wish to do their own fighting. They do not wish merely to pay others to fight for them. They believe that we owe it to ourselves and to the national honor to send a fighting force of at least an army corps, under the American flag, to the front at the earliest moment, This army corps should be commanded by one of our first-class regular Major-Generals. It might con- sist of three, or perhaps only two divis- ions. ‘I have asked permission to raise a division which would be in this army corps and under its commander. No un- wise precedent can possibly be created by permitting an ex-President of the United States of previous military ex- perience to raise such a division and to serve with it at the front under the com- mand of the General who heads the army corps.’’ IMPROVEMENT OF CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’ GROUNDS BEGINS Park Commissioner Outlines Plans for Reconstruction of Two Wings and for New Building. Landscaping, clearing and planting the Christian Brothers’ tract, which the city has purchased for a park, was begun yesterday by the Park De- partment, although the money has not been paid to the Christian Broth- ers. The price fixed by the ordinance was $196,650. Park Commissioner Cunliff ‘says the east and west wings of the col- lege building, which was damaged by fire last October, will be fitted and used as gymnasiums and dressing rooms. The upper stories of the .cen- tral building will be removed, and the foundation and walls used in a new ' structure of uniform height with the In this new building will be un assembly hall, branch MJlibrary, dressing rooms, lockers, swimming pool and facilities for a social cen- ter. All the trees in the tract will kept, and others will be Shrubs and flowers will and lawn benches provided. AULL QUITS LIBRARY BOARD Action Follows Defeat for Mayor of Belleville. Jacob L. Aulll yesterday resigned as a member of the Carnegie Library Board in Belléville. His resignation had been asked for by Mayor Duvall. Aull was Duvall’s opponent in the recent mayoralty election, and was de- feated by 1300 majority. Mayor Duvall explained that in the campaign Aull had assailed the Duval: administration. For 10 years Aull had served on the library board, without pay, and for several years was president of the board. WOOD RIVER MAY ANNEX VILLAGE Benbow City to Vote om Question on April 17. Elections will be held in Benbow City and Wood River, Tuesday, April 17, to decide on the matter of annexing Ben- bow City to Wood River. Recently the Standard Oil refinery purchased most of the property from Mayor A. E. Benbow for railroad yards and the village of Wood River is de- sirous of annexing the territory and doing away with Benbow City. The movement is said to be favored by Mayor Benbow and the Benbow City of- ficials. wings. be planted.’ be added, Bethmann-Hollweg Sells Texas Land. WACO, Tex, April ¢—German Chancellor «-n Bethmann-Hollwe? has sold pai: of the property hy owned in Waco for many years to A. Colvin, a cotton man. The consid- eration was $7709. The Post-Dispatch ts the only even newspaper In St. Louts that receives or pub. lishes news gathered by the Assuciated Presa. ube | MARKED ON CONTAINER Scientist Urges Creation of Fed- eral Commissison to Fix Food Prices. | Women Who Wiff Assist at French War Display | WANTS FOOD VALUE. WASHINGTON, APRIL 7.—Does the United States need a food dictator or a food commission to regulate prices and qualities as the Interstate Commerce Commission regulates railroad rates and services: Dh. Graham Lusk of Cornell Univer- sity thinks the time is due for some innovation of this kind. At a Joint meeting of the Society of Chemical In- dustry and the Homer Economics As- sociation he urged the formation of a 4 commission to investigate che matter and report simple and practicable food policies to the Government, and @ sys- tem of marking food values on all éanned and package foods, so that the housewife might know how much en- ergy in food she was buying. ‘We have the kauowledge necessary for food tests and standardizing,’’ Dr. Lusk said, ‘“‘but we cannot get our in- formation to the people.”’ Dr. Lusk discussed in detalfl food dis- tribution in the warring countries, and described the English system of volun- tary rations for four pounds of flour, one pound of sugar and three pounds of meat per person a week. Miss Alice Ravenfield, formerly lecturer in King’s College, England, who now is in this country to study food questions, de- clared that this system was accepted without difficulty in a family of adults, but where there were children it wouldn't stretch far enough to satisf young appetites. Recent experiments in England, Dr. Laisk said, show that beef production is twice as costly as that of veal, three times as costly as that of pork and more than three times as expensive as that of milk for a given number of calories. “And people who won't accept calo- ries as a scientific standard of meas- urement are either ignorant or crazy.” He added that by a careful selec- tion of cheap foods he had drawn up a menue sufficient for a workingman, his give a daily total of 14,000 calories at a cost of about $L11. Declaring that in many cases ‘“‘the pendulum of enthusiasm for calory sys- tems had ‘swung too far,’’ Dr. Lafay- ette B. Mendel, at the same meeting, talked on ‘‘Food Fads.”’ ‘Diet as well as dress is a changeable affair,” he said, and he gave examples of enthusiasts in the reign of Queen Elizabeth who sought the Fountain of Youth in no-breakfast, vegetarian or starvation regimes. Dr. Lusk ridiculed also the idea that certain articles of diet were “skin” foods or “nerve’’ foods or ‘‘muscle’”’ foods, and said that food energy was distrib- uted ‘‘according to internal needs, ex- ternal wants or hopes.”’ wife and three children, which would | 507 Washington Ave. m™Caster Shoes = & poi SPECIAL showing of snug-fitting turn Pumps in white kid, black kid and patent leather with full Louis heels—unusual values at $5.00. White and Gray Boots AN exquisite silver ' cray kid Boot with turn soles at $8. White kid Boots at $9. White buck Boots at $5. White linen Boots at $4. Bors ?’ new English Oxfords, like cut—fit snugly over the arch—in gunmetal calf at $4.00— and in tan calf English at $4.50. 2 + = * —— 7 ‘ ee *,*See se is on = eof, aay «$ : 4 2 “tess, Os ay Sis 7.% Se sete ie ix :3 fe . * eee * es eke '"_* @# o “ath , 7¢ get 53 **ee6 > wmoewese . « 44 444 “AAA bhbnng, © DMD Malle te MM Mill Me te Men’s English Oxfords—$5.00 THE very newest in brown calf and ma- hogany calf—dressy, stylish and long- wearing—made with blind eyelets—at $5.00. Finer grades at $7.00 and up. Po eee Colonials at $6.00 © XACTLY like illustra- tion—new. tongue and buckle effects in mat kid— made with turn soles—per- fect fitting. le anne qualit eit patent and dull ankle hog iets Patan aaa : r at $1.50 and up. eee + ee {OBIS Bike \ ERA Oe oa Andee dA naad oe hd Johnston & Murphy at $10.00 Jost received—our Easter stock of Johna- ston & Murphy Oxfords in the newest shades of brown and mahogany calfskin. We are exclusive agents in St. Louis for this celebrated make of men’s shoes. FREE—Easter Novelties With All Children’s Shoes aa ae ——— =_— A> We erm | Somehowa gift reflects the individuality of the giver. Good judgment, dis- crimination and sincerity are all conveyed by Lowney’s Chocolates. This Medal of Honor pack- age, or any of the other Lowney boxes, are approved gifts that express your individuality. And gifts so easy for you to get. owney's ( hocolates The Medal of Honor package—freshly supplied to progressive merchants tn your town by the A. J. WALTER FACTORY, 14-28 So. Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. = %* te 3 oP CYT : : we AP ARLES > >)” ats /, \ es @ Re - SN “12 Ww" ars SS : ‘oe a 1 ey , a ~); OSA Sb nS SONG Oe OE LO NOL D' OW SAWOD 2D yy x For progressive merchants right here in town sell these Lowney’s Chocolates. These men recommend Lowney’s for freshness, for ity and de- liciousness. e recommend Lowney agents for fair dealing and reliability. Co SatAS | Know the Lowney merchant by his Lowney ‘display. And yy rs ’ ; rats Boston, Massachusetts a ' | a a RONG) « PROD) onal ae P “6 = Worm Ws SC SO». 4 BOSS =. MO a —.. ‘ ret Ch otoro SS nett aka 8* hs oe Ne ; 2 en os Ny aes Rees: bipeeme wae ow RSI VANS Nature 8 W a Nature’s laxative is bile. If your liver is sending the bile on its way as it should, you'll never be constipated. ; ti ay , Gertie bears Signetere ne ee Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the bleed. Carter’s Iron Pilis PRE BEN PO Ea TES SoA DAL DR RR ER RRR ‘ +> eS Seek +. i Ea, ~ ss deh ae | ; ‘ es : Og se : Se ae ete a. ee i ‘ il be. ‘ ‘ “4 ieee’ ge Ps a "ee 4 en ike M Pa ee ee 5 : PA ied - e ae ‘ om ah ghee ng eA a ane MR hc am yee . Shoo ve Ps 3 es pes RMN cal ane) tin PP agate GA Ne oth gy as wise ‘ m Bes ae ee ec Da inns he iis Lo elses ies DR Sin Bal sin Shi ee oz _ w= rete 5 : 8 CAMS & Fai bene eel STE SENS AAPOR) RL Vege Me PRE gy te Peed rey Re ee +, PE Ray Oe a a Piha Soe a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. IN ADVANCE one 7 6.00 NGRY, ONG YOR, ««ccceeess onik — year EE Vie yy Ah gt enaeeneniee, tered at pestetfice, Bt. Louis, Me, as second-class Bell, Oltve 6600 Kinlech, Central 6600 THE POST.DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make - no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of | all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and : : public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted ' to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be | drastically independent, never be afraid | to attack wrong, whether by predatory _ plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Average circulation entire year 1916 Sunday, 356,193 Daily, 204,201 say" The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers in St. Louis and Sub- urbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. “G3 etn = serrata re es LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Honor to the Rejected. Te th. Editer of the Post-Dispatch: There may soon come a time in this country when the question will be asked of all young, wnattached men, “Why have you not enlisted?” In the writer’s opinion, a great injustice is done those patriotic and well-meaning men who have offered their services to Uncle Sam and after physical examination have been dismissed with a blunt statement, euch as: “Rejected—flat feet,,” eto. ; Congress should immediately provide for some sort of a badge, or better yet, a form of certifi- éate, as elaborate as an honorable discharge, showing name, age, date, etc., when such person endeavored to enlist and stating reason for being rejected, this certificate to be signed and present- ea to such person by the recruiting officer in charge. | | This would prevent later on, any one pointing @ finger of scorn at many young men, or calling them “slackers,” and enable them to at least hold up their heads, though they might be biting their lips in bitter disappointment for not being ac- cepted. AN EX-SOLDIER. A Bouquet. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaton. I praise fate that it has given you yesterday a Jesson. It depends from you whether you learned something by the same or not. If you 4o not learn anything by the same I shutter before the éonsequences you tring about for yourself and the community you are tolerated in. : DR. A. SIEBERT. 4 Ifkes Our Americanism. @e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ I want to thank you for your editorials in the past, upholding America’s rights in bold and fear- less fashion. Let us all forget our political. dif- ferences and give the great leader at Washington our united support in the present crisis. He has been patient to an extreme with the continued dn- sults and bullying of the Prussian autocracy. If our Government does not like the idea of giving France $1,000,000,000, in memory of their patri- otto assistance during our early struggle for lib- érty, I believe it could soon be raised ty popular subscription. E. 8. KELLEY, Yellville, Ark. A Jew’s BExultation. Toe the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention was called today to the following item from the St. Louis Republic of March 27, 1917: “Aocording to exclusive telegram to Russian correspondent at Copenhagen, the Jewish advo- cates, Grussenburg and Winawar, have been ap- pointed members of the Russian Senate and the ’®Supreme Court. They are the first Jews who ever obtained a seat in Russian tribunal.” From the depth of my heart I now exclaim: “Behold the guardian of Israel] neither slumbers nor sleepeth.” “The brand is plucked out of the fire!” Blessed be Russia under the present new form of government! She already resembles our defy home, the Wnited States, our refuge since we escaped from the pangs we suffer while under the mighty iron power of the t Czar, the tyrant, cruel oppressor of millions of his in- | t, law-abiding subjects. Where is he now? 1d! As a prisoner, often in tears upon his bed of rest in his private country house, he eur- rounded by strong expert guardsmen, all armed. every man with his sword upon his thigh, every man a hater and curser of the tyrant. Who now sits with face full of frown Because his victims trample upon his crown. May the Eternal bless the present humane and universally esteemed leaders of Russia and endow them with the true spirit of a generally longing prevailing peace. A RUSSIAN JEW. oe Would Rename Skinker Road. Te the Editor, of the Post-Dispatch. After reading your interview with Mr. Thos. _K. Skinker, tn your issue of yesterday, it seems _ to me that since Mr. Skinker takes this attitude} in regard to the County Bonds, that the street that bears his name, Skinker road, ought to be renamed, and another name given to it, that woul4 mot be the name of a man opposed to public im- provement. A. BE. WHITAKER. Favors Universal Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetch. . I Uke to read your editorials on compulsory mil 'gervice. You have tried hard for the last ; ®@ measure. Now the friends of the Kajser trying to prevent recruiting. They have even ed to bribe recruiting officers to gain their “ends. A compulsory military training law would Rettie our enemies in our midst. We will be un- to raise volunteers enough unless we adopt re OLD SOLDIER. ; 7 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, AT WAR. This sixth day of April, 1917, finds the United States at war with the Imperial German Govern- ment, our fifth foreign war in 141 years. Concurrence by the House in the resolution and its approval by the President complete the consti- tutional requisites to this gravest of steps. The 13 Representatives who opposed the armed- ship bill at the close of the last Congress found their strength increased to 50 in the recorded op- position to the state-of-war resolution. Changes in. membership since March 4 explain a part of this vote. The six who stood out against the President in || the Senate were 6 1-4 per cent of the total member- ship of the body. The 50 who stood out in the House were 11.5 per cent of all surviving Repre- sentatives. Pacifist speeches in the House followed closely the lines of those in the Senate. Leader Kitchin apparently attained some dramatic effect in placing his opposition on conscientious greunds. He and his colleagues of like view cannot assume that they have greater devotion for peace than the rest of us or that their sorrow over the ex- treme to which the nation is brought exceeds that of others. The pitiable weakness of their position is that they offer no practical alternative. During three anxious years they have seen intolerable assaults and aggressions actually increase in intensity, audacity and quality of outlawry. The only meas- ures they can suggest for insuring the national safety have already failed miserably. Acqui- escence in their view brings only a dismal pros- pect of cumulative increase in wrong until even they are forced to accept the inevitable, perhaps at a less advantageous time and under less favorable circumstances. In all Congress only an inconsiderable 10 per cent opposed measures of vigor and self-respect and almost all of those composing this 10 per cent promised loyal effort to American interests during the war. In many cities tremendous meetings like the one last night expressing St. Louis loyalty, at which Maj. Leo Rassieur, German veteran of the Civil War, pledged devoted effort to the de- struction of the Hohenzollern military machine, have been held or are planned for the near future. America entérs this war more nearly united than it has ever entered a war before. The aspira- tion which should stir us all now touches pacifists in their most intimate purposes and professions. It is to fight for peace so formidably and whole- heartedly” and resolutely as to bring the war to the speediest possible conclusion and realize the President’s ideal of a world peace on @ sure foun- dation substituted for a world under armed truce. The old alliance with France more than 100 years ago and the international campaign against Pekin in 1900 furnish reassuring analogies of a co-operation on our part for exclusively military ends without participation in foreign ambitions for political ends, trade and territory. May we not show in the conflict upon us at this moment that efficiency under German military autocracy may be equaled by a right-directed efficiency under the republic? = = * ~~ AN IDEAL NAVAL BASE. One of the things that has made the Frenehman envied is his peculiar faculty of doing the right thing in a handsome way. The decision to offer the harbor of Brest as a naval base for American warships operating against Germans is a case in point. : Brest is not only one of the finest and strongest naval ports in the whole world, but it has an espe- cial claim upon American sentiment. It was here that John Paul Jones fitted out vessels for his daring raids upon English commerce and it was to Brest that he and American privateers resorted with their numerous and rich prizes of war. From the security of this base American ships dashed out to‘prey upon ehemy merchantmen in a way that rocked British suzerainty over the seas as it had not been rocked before in centuries. As a maritime fort, it is impregnable. It has a landlocked bay big enough to shelter the dread- noughts of the world, to which access can be gained-only through a narrow and easly defended channel. It is superbly equipped with all the machinery necessary for the repair of vessels, and it is within easy striking distance of all the waters where a great naval conflict is likely to take place in the present war. The very memories of the place should inspire our seamen to uphold the glorious traditions of the American navy. == _— a SOME OF WAB’S COMPENSATIONS. Among many statements, significant and profit- able to read made during the Senate debate on the declaration of war, was Mr. Lodge’s reference to some of the lesser compensations of a war under existing provocation and in behalf of the issue for which we shall fight. He said: There are, in my opinion, some things worse for a nation than war. National degeneracy is worse; national cowardice is worse; the division of our people into race groups, striv- ing to direct the course of the United States in the interest of some other country, when we should have Lut one alliance, one hope and one tradition—all these dangers have been gather- ing about us and darkening the horison dur- ing the last three years. Whatever suffer- ing and misery war may bring, it will at least sweep these foul things away. It will unify us into one nation. Differences at home over the cause of the for- eign belligerents have led to amazing distortions of view as to great questions of right and fustice and the quality of international conduct. They have gone to extremes enabling us to appreciate their influence on our national life in the event that the struggle in Burope should come to end without participation on our part. : { | prejudices on which political differences would be founded in many places. They would plague us at many times in efforts for that united action which is so essential to progress and good government in democracies. We are forced into the war to attain valid and compelling ends, but one of its incidental results will be the submerging of these internal differ- ences. They will be overwhelmed in the mighty, co-ordinated, combined effort demanded of us. If any survive in dangerous form, they will be ex- tinguished by force. One great war struck down a division in allegi- ance between the states and the genera] Govern- ment. The new war will strike down the divided allegiance of adopted citizens between the country of their nativity and the country of their home. = = i i WAR POWER OVER PRIOCBS. From the very first moment of the state of war the Government is making many dispositions in- dicating elaborate precautions against extortionate prices for war material. Congress has authorized it at its discretion to seize and operate plants manufacturing war tools. This power enabled it to enter into advantageous contracts, continuing plants with private manage- ment under a guarantee of 10 per cent profit. With such an arrangement extortion through the piling up of excessive and fraudulent costs still remains to be guarded against. The system, however, shows the purpose of the Government to protect itself against imposition. . But is nothing to be done by Congress for the private consumer, whom the purveyors of neces- sities will despoil all the more remorselessly be- cause they are cut off from excessive Government profts? ‘ Solicitude for the misfortunes of the poor under the hardships of war was the burden of the song sung by several of the six Senators who opposed the war resolution. Not only must the class of common men of straitened means furnish most of the man power for fighting, so these Senators pointed out, but they must be taxed heavily by the Government and then taxed and taxed again in the things he eats and wears. The United States enters the war at a time when the fighting by other peoples has been made an excuse for advancing living costs to heights lit- erally unheard of in the past and almost prohib- itive in respect to many things. That markets have been manipulated by methods repugnant to the law is shown by the shameful profits reported by great concerns having to do with foods of all sorts, fabrics, footwear, metals, other commodities essential to existence. Wheat, on Friday, March 23, closed at $1.86, a figure in itself indicating unrestrained rapacity. On Friday, March 30, it closed at $1.95. Monday, April 2, the day of the President’s message to Congress, it closed at $2. Today it is $2.14. If the market outlaws are enabled to send wheat up 28 cents a bushel on the mere decision to fight, by how much will they dare to rob after we have been in the war for 90 days? The wool men of the country patriotically de- cided to place their stocks at the disposal of the Government at the quotation of the last day of peace, but had no assurance for the private con- sumer. And what was the modest quotation of self-sacrifice made to the Government? An out- rageous quotation of about three times the ordi- nary price for Western wool, or 45 and 50 cents a pound, 3 The ordinary processes by which rapacity is checked in time of peace are too slow under ex- isting abnormal conditions. Fortunately hamper- ing constitutional restrictions are suspended in war time. The war powers of Congress are un- limited. It can exert those powers for the protec- tiqn of the public as well as the Government against the extortioners. It can authorize De- partment of Commerce or other officials to seize stocks of necessary things held at uncon- scionable prices and distribute them at fair prices to the people. MR. LA FOLLETTE’S ‘‘PATIENT’’ GERMANY. Germany has been patient with us.—Sena- tor La Follette. The long list of grievances we assigned as reasons for engaging in our first war has become famous. But must we revise our opinions as to all the wars in which we have engaged, from this one down? Was everybody, from England in 1776 to Spain in’ 1898, really very patient with us? The Barbary pirates used to capture our ships, enslave and maltreat and even torture their passengers and crews and refuse to release them except on the payment of heavy bribes. But Decatur was all wrong when he gave them a trimming in 1801-02 and again in 1815-15. The Berbers had, as a mat- ter of fact, been very patient with us. i However, Mr. La Follette’s efforts to make Uncle Sam ashamed of himself for jumping on the long- suffering, submissive, courteous Germany which has been so patient with us are, we fear, doomed to dismal fajlure. == * '-~ wr MR. GANDAL’S PREDICAMENT. Mr. Joseph Gandal is entitled more to public sympathy than to censure for the predicament in which he finds himself. Doubtless influenced by the irresponsible rantings of disloyal agita- tors, Mr. Gandal indulged in the liberty of some loose talking and now he is in trouble. Mr. Ganda] is a native of Germany. For some reason, perhaps because he thought it would be better for his business, he applied recently for naturalization papers. When asked if he would be willing to give military service to the United States in case of war with his Fatherland, he in- dignantly said no and hastened to add that he has two brothers in the German army and only wished it were possible to join them there. Naturalization papers were refused. When his employers heard of his answer they fired him summarily, on the very logical ground that 9 man who could not be loyal to a country which had sheltered him, protected him and was willing to adopt him as a son could not be expected to be loyal to somebody who had merely given him a job. This ked a great change in Joseph's mental The next time he sought to be naturalized he said he would be quite willing to fight for America. But that is not the kind of loyalty the United States is looking for, so Joseph is jobless and an alien. \. As Cap'n Cuttle might remark, the moral of They would.be perpetuated as deop-seated | ‘the tale is in the application thereof, a

ee + 4 flat If these open air the deal more be CLEANSING, earth to deen eatin. The “chemical a mpl . aces: aare on 3 gic: : _ at Be oth Ttth ammonia, then rubb the cloth white soap. After dol seiled places tly. As comes soiled dhanae for clean. — one all cords, and as you remove r rid of the dust. Have re three tubs water. Throw hair in containing hot soap stir @ ik briskly with stick until thoroughly — = cleansed, then rinse twice in clear a hee - & # BP pinly starched and ironed. Distribute the hair evenly (a long mg is good for this purpose), then ising @* large darning or avy. cord and leather discs cut from ops of discarded shoes. Bese | HOUSEHOLD HELPS, stri oxalic acid, and leave them th They SUB.—After the soll is well prepared for yoncenpe geo ge mark off ~~ ! pollen from the bloom of p eties. Hither plant all OC: alternate rows of perfect mper- — fect. As examples, the Renae Dune . 4 widen out until the width of 18 inches an This will leave = space freeses in fall er light mulching and the mulching into th rows to keep the berries white in es ba rries are n a The flavor nea ® a &.. fruit- and planted i potato does not itself, it produces @& from which it came. method of selection,

Page 17

ee ee : Seg % The Man or Woman Who Marries an Invalid Is Taking the Longest Shot on Earth on Connubial Bliss. Sd H YOUNG woman who evidently has no faith in the science of eugenics as it is being expounded to us writes me that she is in love with a man who is afflicted with an incuraDSle malady and that she wants to marry him. Her parents naturally object to the match, but she is going on with the wed- ¢ing on the principle that a year or two of marriage with him is better than a lifetime of matrimony with any other man. This would be a plausible argument for doing a fool thing if the girl had cnly herself to consider. But there are her father and mother, who may not relish having a widowed daughter thrust back upon them to support in th> course of time. Above all, there are the possible children that may be the result of such a marriage, and who are pretty sure, under such conditions, to come into the world handicapped by feeble bodies or brains. A woman may have the right to take any sort of a husband she wants, but she hasn’t a -ight to give her children a sickly and neurotic father. It is’ easy to see how a sentimental and sympathetic girl can be willing to miarry a man who is an invalid. In addition to whatever charms of manner end mind he may have—and some of the most delightful men on earth are cursed with weak bodies—he appeals to the eternal maternal that is in every good woman.. HE wants to mother him, to fuss 7 S over him, to take care of him, to do for him the thousand little things by which a woman delights in showing her love. His very dependence upon-her fills her with an overflowing tenderness towards him. In spite of all this, for a woman to marry a delicate man is nearly always a terrible mistake. In fact, it is not too much to say that it is invariably a mistake, unless the man is rich enough not to be dependent on his own exer- tions for a living, for of all places in the world where money is needed, it is in the sickroom. The lot of no woman is so forlorn and piteous as that of the wife whose hus- band is too ill and *seble to even at- tempt to fight the wolf away from the .. door, and who has to see him not only dying, but in his dying hours tortured with anxiety for those he is leaving behind. Nor is the woman who marries a sickly man always the benefactress to him that she expects to be. Just as often she is a burden that crushes him down the sooner into the grave. Having to support a family may force him to have to work longer hours than he otherwise would, or keep at a job that is injurious to him. With a wife a man may not take chances at employment that the single man may, and so the invalid who has given hostages to for- tune cannot indulge in the rest, or the roaming about from climate to climate, that would prolong his life. So far as happiness is concerned, the woman who marries an invalid is taking the longest shot on earth at connubial bliss. Husbands are kittle cattle to get along with at best, and a sick one can make a sore-headed bear look like a liv- ing model of suavity and amiability. The truth is that illness does not @m- prove the disposition and agreeability of any of us. It is only in novels that in- valids are patient and gentle and al- ways rewarding their kind nurses with a sad, sweet smile. In real life an in- valid is a creature of raw nerves and The early Christian martyrs had nothing in the martyr line on people who are married to invalids, and any- body who would deliberately qualify for this role is entitled to a nice padded cell instead of a marriage ring. The man who marries a delicate gir) does just as silly a thing as the woman who marries a sickly man. Of course, it seems very romantic to him to think of taking a frail little creature and cherishing her and protecting her, and she calls forth in him all the best and most altruistic in his nature, just as the invalid man does in the woman. Unfortunately, however, real life has a way of dissipating halos, and the man who acquires an invalid wife finds out that he has sold himself into slavery to the doctor, and the sanitarium, and the specialist, and the drug store. All that he can make goes to support her invalidism, and instead of pleasant evenings at home, he finds himself walking on tiptoe to avoid disturbing Pri te : oie i in ad “ : > RES : : 5 . J. : ee - ' : al 7 bx , ” » a > ss Fx > R 1h, S ; Fi ; “4 ae ou Sa de. rg : ; Ree aye % ‘ ‘ Soy See a fe OQ) wee $0 Last D ay Before Easter wiit-~.—=f mast Villainous temper and monumental! /\ , egotism, who never thinks about any- 25° Beautiful, firm, red Ganos *¢hning but himself or herself, and who Per is of the opinion that nobody can pos- sibly do enough for him or her. race. * ) (Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler Syndicate, nc. I O not attempt to make curry in -D a hurry| It takes four hours in which to make a curry worthy of the name. There is, how- ever, no reason why curry should not be made the day before it is wanted, for it improves by keeping and by Le- ing reheated. The best curries are made with the well-hung, uncooked meat, but quite a good result may be gained when cooked mnieat is employed. And now for the recipe for mutton curry: Mutton Curry—Take the best part of a well-hung, tender neck of mut- ton, trim off the fat, and cut the meat off the Bones (use the bones for a stock for clear mutton broth, and any meat left over as- well as the scrag end for a Scotch broth or Irish stew), and then divide it into neat pieces and put aside. Now weigh 56 ounces of margarine (of 3 ounces of clarified drippings and 2 ounces of margarine). Peel four medium-sized onions and 1 apple, and chop them very finely. Melt the butter in a stewpan, and just brown the meat on it and put it aside again. Now add the onions and cook them until they are a deep golden brown, stirring often. Meanwhile, put 1 tablespoonful of flour in a saucer in the oven for 10 minutes, then mix it to a smooth paste with a little cold stock, using 1 teacup in all, and add it to the onion mixture, and stir well. Cook very slowly, stirring frequently fer two hoursinall. During this time the onions will become quite soft, and the butter like oil, and the color of -_ the mixture will slowly deepen. Then add the meat and cook with the utmost gentleness for two hours long- er, stirring from time to time. Half an hour before the end of the time, add salt to taste and a teaspoonful of lemon juice. When done, tiie meat should be quite tender and coated with a rich, _ thick smooth sauce, neither unpleasant- ly hot to the taste nor flavored too strongly with onion. If you take five hours over the curry instead of four, give an extra half hour to the cooking _ Of the sauce and an extra half hour to _ the meat. The cooking must be gentle $m the extreme or the curry will become too dry and the meat hard. Some peo- ple like to add half an ounce of cleaned Wultanas and a tablespoonful of cocoa- nut water (dessicated cocoanut steeped tm water) to the onion; others prefer en or rabbit for a chicken or a rabbit _ eurry, make a sauce as before, but do mot cook the meat for more than two He The meat should be divided into removed in fairly large pieces There is no object in making a lobster, prawn or curry, add the solid materia) sauce only about 10 minutes be- | fore the termination of the cooking process. Very delicious is a prawn or shrimp curry, served with spinach in- stead of rice. Another delicious dish is a vegetable curry. For this, use 1 small vegetable marrow, boiled and cut in squares; % pound of cooked French beans, broken in half; 2 large tomatoes, quartered; % small cucumber, peeled and sliced; 1 small apple, peeled and cored and sliced; % small cooked carrot, sliced. Make the curry mixture as before, and add the vegetables during the last 30 min- utes of cooking. Curry Made With Cooked Meat—If cooked meat must be used, choose it as underdone as possible; free it from skin, bone and gristle, and cut it into squares. Make the curry mixture as before, take it off the fire and let the meat soak in it for an hour or two (or all night for that matter), and reheat gently for half an hour before serving. Naturally, it fs not necessary to fry cooked meat, and even with raw meat it must only be fried just enough to col- or it a little. Hard things are easier done than | dreaded. Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- plications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that is nod on the money-back guarantee. _tibesnstinmeee Nadine Face Powder (in Green Boxes Only) Soft and velvety. Money back if tirely pleased. Shaibed ts busseed tae less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents sunburn and return of discolorations. ¢ Added Easter Coats, Stunning New Models, The coats which have much discussed—those ins piece frock—are here in Formal Coats with a Fitted Air Dashing Belted Sport-Trench Models Coats with the Melon Silhouette Running the gamut of colors—Gunniburls, Twee Homespuns and Gabardines—in sand colors, blues, greens, chartreuse, magenta, browns, clarets and English checks. IT HWSW ashington Av., Cor. 7th Stree (Vero to kaster Waists! One Tremendeus ‘= Assortment at Every Waist showing the very latest Bedell-Paris touch—models which are shown for the first time now in St. Louis. Beautiful Georgette, bead- ed and hand embroidered— the newest frill edges, with filet lace. Silk crepe de chine, willow silks, chiffon voile—every correct mate- rial and style. Buy Your Waists at Bedell’s, St. Louis’ Famous Blouse Center. 15 ft ah, BR been predicted, pictured and ~ lap AC a « eparable companions of the one- ee all their swarming smartness! stunning new materials and ds, Velours, Coverts, Burellas, _Kaster Suits 35 Smart New Models 519-2 The Suit Room of the Fashion Shop tomorrow becomes a great ‘‘last day’’ B aar of the newest, most correct te a styles—genuiné $25 models—specially priced at 40. Velours, Gabardines and Tuwills Burellas, Homespuns and Tweeds Men’s Wear Serges and Poplins Plaited jackets and plaited skirts, straight silhouettes and barred effects, big shoulder collars with over-collars, long pointed jackets and equestrienne styles. Every shade of sand and covert color, putty, apple green, chartreuse, brown, blue, black and the extremely smart checks. 4 Ah / +s Cl ? Concord Per gal., $3.00. (No charge on jug.) Jamaica Rum; full strength; regular 2 ae quality; u 19! 93 rIint Society Brand Man- Rattan ni i Dopple Kuemmel; Domestic jee ater equal to mported; large bot- tle. $1.25; small bottle MAY WINE—Superior bouquet of any offered; regular 75c quality; 43: . feasts. Shoulders, per |b.16c t ib Cho Cutlets, per ib.. .30c Steaks, per Ib.. . 260 18° eed YA Liver Sausage. 1? 2h, APPLE Mi'k-Fed Veal One of Easter’s dainty Legs, per Ib... ..250 Loins, per Ib. ..22% or Ben Davis—Per % ° PECK, 35e TT Blood Sausage Head Cheese.. BRA U ps, Ib. ee 22¢c ae jt a whole; qe Breasts, per ib. .190 sUG ee per Spring Chicken; % fried or broiled. ‘THE SMILE ON THE FACE Of those leaving our restaurant not been entirely satisfactory. any one to take lunch or a meal with us who cally and mentally better after it. Try it yourself—you’'ll find it an enjoyable experiment. Best Pies and Pastry in St. Louis or in this whole wide world. ld not be there if their meal had But the smile is always there. We defy does not feel both physi- on phy amped SPECIALS isica. DG =< Potato Salad. cassee of 20° Kalbskroese Largest display of Vegetables and Fruits in all St. Louis. Prices will be cut to smithereens—so that all Remley customers will have a REAL EASTER DINNER. STRINGLESS CUT BEANS—wNo. 3 cans; nice, tender quality; extra large cans; 15° worth 20c COLUMBIA CANNING CO.’S SOUPS are as good as THE BEST. We have secured a close-out shipment. Regular price today of all such Soups is 12c per G Cc can. For a SATURDAY AND MONDAY SNAP 114-Ib. OVAL CANS HERRING; either KIP- 10° we offer them at, per dozen, #1.05; per can.... PERED or in TOMATO SAUCE. A cheap and tasty luncheon; per doz., $1.15; can O . LARD IS HIGH IN PRICE—MAZZOLA OIL for cook Haceans sts cap te a ee ing offers an excellent cheap substitute. Full pint tins at Remley’s only | BULK COOKING-OIL, per gallon PRUNES—Fair size; bright and meaty; a bargain BUTTER WHEAT—Made from whole wheat, butter and salt; on demonstration Saturday; makes palatable, wholesome breakfast dish; pkg. ] i° INSEOT EXTERMINATORS—Petersen’s. The 25c sizes and varieties we sell at BLUEGRASS and LAWN SEEDS—wNew, fresh seed. Sow it today and later refresh the eye with its 25° verdant beauty. We cut the 2 i bs. price for today only BAKING OUR OWN Wine Oakes, each...15c Graham Rolls, doz..10c Graham Muffins, dos. 15c Boston Brown Bread .5c Cherry Tarts, 3 for..ic Orange Oream Cake, 3- Neapolitan Cake, 3-layer, oe 25e ao ae Pure Sweet Apple Cider ce Fer guilen, tncietng $08.0 cerecenn ee Pork Chopss=: reese HAM STEAKS fect 24c ERre* HAMS One half or whole, ib., 20c ‘Sausage Meat Th*t éciicions soos 1246 EASTER NEST CAKES 15° | a ‘ Seotch H Good, big si fat, doz. Beautiful, bright, fat, doz Mollané Herne fc ial fine vine de 45 U GAR Coffee at 23540, and a See ie | errs | 2 a oS Bt 1itec PIO OS OP IP POO TS Easter Rabbit Cakes A treat for the grown as large size dainty cake, cut bag co : * . t i Easter Sm ae ie fia ey SS te

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Pe i ga ss A ~~ ——— ae OR SAP cae ’ ; ™ ra PS Di Gal vee? x. oad) ’ ae 4 Pas PT a tae 5 ae PE tise tyke at t aes i Be ate: 4 . . oe n ay - GP dee ah S 7 39 “4 Mie fa Be Nae ae i \ Gales 2 ; “sin oa Ot LR tt? SOO AIRS BIG Lea cil a 4 - > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. ee Asks Congressman Mason to Retract. = ake toe oe gmt 8 + t/t er ee oe Bak © wt ain we 4 al . 6 wiih 4 ct CHICAGO, April 6.—Congressman-at- 6 William E. Mason of Illinois, who yesterday at Washington stated the peo- ple of Illinois want no war, was called upon in resolution adopted last night by the Illinois commandery of the military order of the Loyal Legion to retract his words or “resign the trust to which he has proved false.” LEMONS CREATE A LOVELY, WHITE SKI Use the juice of fresh lemons and mix with Orchard White to make a cheap lotion. An attractive skin wins admira- tion. In social life and in business the girl or woman whose face and hands show evidence of constant care enjoys a tremendous advantage over those who do not realize the value of a healthy skin and a spot- less complexion. At the cost of a small jar of ordi- nary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most won- derful lemon skin bleach, skin softener and complexion beautifier, ‘Dy squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should be taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon ulp gets in, then this lotion will eep fresh for months. It really will bleach and remove such blem- ishes as pimples, freckles and tan end is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beautifier which absorbs readily and is not sticky or greasy. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this harmless lemon lotion and apply it daily to the face, neck, arms and hands. It really does soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and beauty of any. skin.—ADV. | (i Mi a a ’ DETAILS OF ARMY STAFF UNIVERSAL SERVICE BILL Provision for Drafting Guard and Guard Reserve Into Federal Service. WASHUNGTON, April 6—The pro- visions, in 17 sections, of the army gen- eral staff’s universal service bill, as approved by the President, for presen- tation in Congress, are as follows: Section 1. For the immediate expan- sion of the regular army as described. with all vacancies thereby created in the commissioned rank to be filled by provisional appointment. Section 2. For the drafting into the Federal service of the full strength of the National Guard and National Guard reserve, “tor the period of the exist- ing emergency unless sooner dis- charged.” Section 3. For the raising by draft of an agditional 500,000 men, the sources from which officers can be drawn in- cluding the regular army, National Guard, officers’ reserve corps, volunteer officers, or from qualified graduates of civilian schools; officers up to and in cluding the rank of Colonel to be ap- pointed by the President without con- tirmation bv the Senate. Section 4. For the second of 600,000 men. Section 5. For the raising by draft of recruit training units as may be deemed necessary to maintain the active forces at maximum strength. Artillery Trains. Section 6. For the organization and equipment of provisional ammunition and artillery trains, exclusive of those increment ,. a O7.8@. 82% included in the tactical organization of forces previously provided for, at the ' Secretion of the President and for the duration of the emergency. Section 7: For raising and maintain- ing only the regular army and National Guard and their auxiliary units until the President decides that “selective draft” is necessary, when it shall be applied; all of the forces to be raised exclusive- ly by selective draft of male citizens be- tween 19 and 25 years of age under reg- ulations to be formulated by the Pres- ident. Provision is made for propor- tionate quotas to be supplied from the respective states and territories, de- pending upon population and with credit given under such quotas for all men of the age affected who may have volun- tarily entered other branches of the mil- itary service. Service is fixed for, duration of the emergency. Exemptions Named. Section 8. For the exemption from elec- tive draft of the Vice President of the United States and the legislative, exec- utive and judicial officers, Federal or state, and of all persons in the military or naval service, of members of well recognized religious sects in which the creed prohibits participation in war. Provision also is made for the discre- tionary exemption or drafting for par- tial military service only of customs house and postal employes, workmen at armories, arsenals and navy yards, pi- lots and mariners actually engaged in sea service, persons engaged in indus- tries necessary to the military establish- ment or maintenance of the national in- terests, persons with dependent relations and all physically or morally unfit per- sons. Section Nine—For the registration of all persons liable to mniilitary service un- der the act upon proclamation by the President, such persons to report them- selves for registration as shall be pre- scribed, failing which they will be held liable for trial upon misdemeanor charge and punishment upon conviction by from three months to one year imprisonment. Subsequent, to which they will be duty registered for military service. Section Ten—For the employment of all agencies of the Federal Government of the states or territories by the Presi- dent to carry out the act, all public officials being required to aid in its execution under penalty of six months to one year’s imprisonment. Similar penalties would be attached for any per- " - feet . sas tae . . *s 8a . . Po eee . AVOLTONGUUECQICGUAT ANIONS i= ‘amr’ Sreetesieevuectesrmegssain . 4 >. »* + >. * . * ? se eeee eema ©" atitet? ~ | an a A *~*speernndSet o ee 2 i If you pay 25 cents for cigarettes ' you want the best regardless of price. Forget Murad costs 15 cents. Think only of Murad Quality.. Dad re a Cartes the eid A Corperation REMEMBER—Tarkish tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for cigars ‘tes. sons aiding in any way fraudulent eva- sion of the requirements of the registra- tion section of the act. Maximam Age Limit. Section 11. For voluntary enlistments under the qualification conditions now obtaining fn the regular army, except that the maximum age limit is raised from % to # years, and enlistments are for the period of the emergency only. Enlisted volunteers may be as- signed to any part of the Federal forces except those raised exclusively by draft. .Provision also is made for the discharge of any soldier who incurs re- sponsibilities after his enlistment which justify that step; and for the employ- ment of retired men of the regular army. ; Section 12. For the appointment of general officers of appropriate grades as the President may deem necessary for the period of the emergency, to be selected from any part of the forces provided for, irrespective of their pre- vious rank, vacancies thus created in regular army grades to be filled by tem- porary appointment only. The lower rank permanent commissions of regu- lar officérs appointed to temporary high command will not be vacated nor their status in that grade affected. Every War Department bureau chief would have the emergency rank of Ma- jor-General. Section 13. For vacation by the President of any temporary or pro- visional commission for cause. Each general commanding a separate tacti- cal unit would be authorized to name efficiency boards to pass upon the fitness of any officer in his command and recommend discharge with one month’s pay and allowances if advis- able. Section 14. For regular army pay allowances and pensions to all offi- cers and men in the Federal service. Section 16. For the blanket appro- priation of nearly three billion dol- lars to pay the expenses of one year’s operation of the act. Section 16. Suspends all restric- tions upon the employment of regular army officers for the period of the ; emergency. Section 17. Repeals all conflicting statutes. SENATORS HANGED IN EFFIGY Yellow Streak Painted on Figures Representing Stone and La Follette, WASHINGTON, April 6.—Senators William J. Stone of Missouri and Rob- ert M. La Follette of Wisconsin were hanged in effigy here late last night on one of the most conspicuous corners in the city at about the hour theaters were pouring forth large crowds. The effigy was suspended from a rope stretched across Fourteenth street at the corner of H. The two leading street | declaring them to be La Follaite a: car lines pass the point. On the front |Stone. A big yellow streak was and back of the effigies were placards |ed down the back. MULL HHH GO TO ST. CHARLES Take Electric Car at Wellston 3 FERRY NOW IN REGULAR SERVICEE ‘ t HALF HOURLY SERVICE ae os a 6; She —_ RE + Bae Ss Seg 4 jes z 7 ’ « ™ 7 aS 4 4 ator Our Patrons That Cannot 79c Hand Bags Women’s new Hand Bags; made of beautiful silk pop- lin, with mirror, at 49c White Georgette Collars . New Georgette Collars; square shape; trimmed with 4o¢ filet lace edge.. Shop Early Boys’ $1 Black Straw Rah! Rah! Hats Black straws for the boy; the latest styles out; $1 b aC value .. Boys’ $1 Caps—The latest in caps; all new 49¢ __ patterns; also silks Rah boys; wrong many new patterns; at.. nh hp hphhbhb hb bbb bbe > evTwTeweowrrrrererererrvv”” Great Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses} Several enormous stocks bought from the makers at big reductions go in this sale tomorrow. $10 and $15 Spring Coats and $98 ger full-fashioned Coats; velts at each side, while Materials are poplin, serges, in all the leading shades; sizes 16 years to 50 bust; at | eh Wo {= The most startling Coat Sale of the oon Swa some have wide belts all around, oth ers have many are in the high-waist effect. tweeds, etc.; 87.98 and $9. 98. 98 98 For Women and Misses Just when Suits are in greatest demand we offer this wonderful saving in the variety of styles. fancies in plaited effects, large collars, fancy belted models, etc. Made of silk or wool poplin, fine ser ee and novelty cloths, in all the leading shades and black, at $1 $22.50 Spring Suits $4 §.00 You will find Spring’s latest i4'} i jis y redder $9.98. Confirmation Dresses “ es ’ ie varner. s Corsets are doubles Yand Corset Covers, in pink or white, daintily trim- med with fine Val. lace and beading.... 50c. Silk Petticoats Excellent sage: Bom silk Pa enn ble forse ad ; ree 4 made with pleat- $1 9p QR ed flounce, at... | HOSIERY At Reduced Prices Women’s 75c Silk Hose Black, white, c navy blue and gray pur sizes 8% to 10; pail for Saturday's CO, POP POW . cscespcccecsssse all and Pecccescvcteeseorce Men's 600 Silk Sox In all ws colors; paises Sort ee. pain, Gh... *eeceeeeeveeee Children’s 19c¢ SE ee Prayer Books and Rosaries A fine line to select from; your choice Saturday at 15c Easter Ribbons Satin and moire Taf- feta Silk Ribbons; in all the best shades; sport Wide ys tne ro with sold 19 satin edges... B boys or eeeeeeeee 10; “Bear 1c Hose, for girls; $1.25 Shirts 39¢ * $1.39 in new cuffs. .. see? . , ; = naive bs aE Si Mgt type Open Tal P.M Saturday

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , | | YRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. Woman Dies From Burns. — pital this morning from burns she| Mrs. Nellie Furey, 38 years old, of |suffered Saturday when she was re- . | Lie Pine street died at the city hos-'nlenishing a stove fire at her home. : S & C | F / a d ; y , Up to ‘ , JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS | | J - rng pee diet, last winter that she met her fiance who semi-fitted, shirred backs with the new shaped pockets. "In the very “ latest Spring shades, green, gold, magenta, rose, wine, Kelly, navy and pa. was stationed on the border with his b f d 16 to 44. Special (Second regiment, the Thirty-sixth Infantry. lack, in sizes for women an misses, oO pec ons Floor, Schaper’s), $12.95, $0.95 and...........ccscteseces- For the Bo Outfit $1.00 Crepe de ,; §3.00 Crepe de The date of the marriage depends 4 7 Chine Cami- sole; neat lace trim, upon the movement of troops and mil- These Suits are extraordinary in value and the season's newest styles. Now ‘ 69c a. Pees * Pec, *ee Oe *@@-« eee te P@aes *e tage “= eee ®@eees”* itary conditions. Lieut. Sherbourne has been here on leave and returned to his post yesterday. ee ee ee ae is the time to buy your new Spring Suit while the selection is complete, Be &@ Floor and was very much entertained. She ready for Easter and the first warm days. The styles are with pleated *% cks Secon ° a t i d, and will be married in and semi-belted effect. Pockets on shirts and coats, some shirred pockets, and CORSET COVERS, lage ggg new pointed collar, finished with silk stitchin ing in self and contrasting colors. 49¢, 39c, 25e and n shades of apple s green, = tar. gray, mustard, blue, navy and ENVELOPE CHEMISE, black : the Boog! uy here and save Meney. 87e, pone (Second wo reevere cree Ta eae er Cee eee eeeeee see eee eevee ee Ss a Fl = ” iaeted are extra sizes at $14.98. pte nah EASTER (MM HATS|| ppecces. — 98 $2.00 and $3.00 + £ . ~ S selwmes Made of fine lawn, waist wed. with ets 3; of very . Shapes; of Mil- S or AS af new shapes; fine Val. lace and tucks, lace trim- June to D. Preston McCaleb of Okla- homa City, who was in Texas with the Oklahoma guardsmen. He has just tak- en an examination for entrance into the regular army. Miss Brashear is a graduate of Hos- mer Hall and since her debut about two winters ago has made several visits to her native state. ARN AST e ‘ece®,*® - “28 er a* - es Miss Mary Blessing Andrews of Normandy returned several days ago from Asheville, N. C., where she had spent a month and will depart today e on er u ecor for Mexico, Mo., to visit her grani- father, Dr. J. B. Hawkins. She will return on horseback and expects to of the make the trip in six days. She will Second Floor Plan te wae houses and villages of Clothes Selling sae or sts tes can toate ee St. Louis Store Opened April, 1914. TRAE cs tees, Constbued: parcnta, tie and Mrs. Leonard Matthews at 5447 Kansas City Store Opened March, 1915. Cabanne avenue. Mrs. Chambers was Philadelphia Store Opened October, 1915. Miss Lucy Matthews. Mr. Chambers Boston Store Opened April, 1916. a Cleveland Store Opened April, 1917. Baroness Huard will have charge of the War Relief Pearl Necklace at the Cincinnati Store Opened April, 1917. Heffern-Neuhoff Jly. Co., 80 Locust Indianapolis Store Opened April, 1917. |]| street. saturday morning, April 7, trom 8 to 12.—Adv. : In less than three years, this wonderful plan has swept =f . half way across the Continent and back. In a continuous Two new classes in elementary hy- chain of cities, from the Mississippi to the Atlantic, a grow- |f| siene and home nursing will. be held v ' isfactory serv- at Barnes Hospital, one on Monday ing host of appreciati e customers testify to satisfactory te. eenar ox onesies. Sud ice and money saved. Yes, there is a reason—it is the honest |B} wiasses of the same kind will be held purpose, the economic policy and the value-giving power of /f/at the y. W. Cc. A. in the evenings, the Plan, which makes possible. one from 6:80 to 8 o'clock, the other from 7 to 8:30 o’clock. For the $25, $20 and $18 Qualities Barnes classes applications must he made to Mrs. Stanley Stonec and for Spring Suits and Topcoats for $15 the other at the Y. W. C. A. Silk-lined Full Dress Suits ae Mrs. W. H. Woerhelde, formerly of ee 8 8 wre Se OC St. Louis, has returned from New Quarter-lined English Suits. bas ease Planters Hotel. Bilk-lined Topcoats iaing ’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler of 6204. Quarter Silk-lined Topcoats... ok bak Cabanne avenue will be at home in- formally to their friends tomorrow $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Always. . evening, in honor of their twentieth SAVE THE DIFFERENCE | Guay peepee wks ‘ This afternoon tea is being served Here Is the New Plan at 611 Locust street for those who go ou get the benefit of what is saved by eliminating every in to see the donations for the Done- gal Fair, which will be the name of wane eary expense. There are no high, first-floor rents, as the booth for the benefit of the es Shamrock fund at the French war our stores are never on the ground-floor—no free deliveries— |B) ov ninit next week. Miss Florence ‘no charge accounts or bad debts—no expensive floormen or |f| Wade and her committee are in charge and the donations include an Iirsh window-dressers—no reduction sales. The saving comes to lace table cover, an Irish terrier and u. a Dachshund, a pair of silver fox you. skins valued at $1000, Richelieu peari necklace, two diamond bracelets, or- Get in line—buy your Easter Suit here! ders for tailored suits and frocks and a horse. Jamerson Clothes a ue and nie an of tm “¢ 2 7 ee 3 an hemps, split 3s View trimmed neatly med pleated skirt; wide satin sash; Japs, in colors ‘9 ' ~~ : £S nog ey Phage? sizes 6 to 14; priced for Saturday and black; spe- ribbon and or- (Second Floor). edees eens’ cial for Sat., TIMI IDE t 4 4 naments; spe-. % ‘ \FREE / Gey cial Saturday, = Girls Serge NEB. O7 et $9.38 “A Coats | Plain serge, tailored styles; (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) iN others of large check, silk $3.00 Trimmed Hats trimmed collar and cuffs, Of a limited number; special Saturday ‘ =o" belted styles; eomiarel EO tend rion Children’s Trimmed Hats Se. ~ GIRLS’ COATS; silk poplin and Regular $2.00 and $3.00; special Sat- d S d Fl ; 1.0 é ee ss je BER serge, lace collar, belted Children’s Trimmed Hats ' styles; sizes 2 a, 4. 98 Special Saturday only (Main to 14 (Second. Floor); 25e and Floor). . oO J - $1.00 Real Leather Hand Bags Confirmation Ribbons | , :] : [A wonderful assortment of white Rib- p 4 a A special sale of hand bags for this kal a BE vk 5 ben in moire, taffeta and satin ; just ; fe Ci day only; this lot includes, also, Aaa "4 & 7 the thing for hair bows and sashes. several sample bags, , Sy ari} Hr for confirmation; some with safety Wi bys Grae me per yard sade ee, thes; =~ pleates NS fla POL: HAT BANDINGS | SASH RIBBONS yreeune fronts and wssabdesiais | 3 : Latest novelty for hat one On our, rye: ne Tt tri i » with Chinese s Satin an e ieee vies: WOOUIER. 6 ba nec dneven yipmings Sr: Caines pons; wonder y pers 0 colors or 1.50 Nickel-Plated Al Clock; - fr Sd , . : SaGaT veer we a ; “ag “ pata: ea AY 00 : 6th and Washington shades; per 7 Oe sashes and hair | Hie e*eneee 75c and of Shirts, 54c Men's $4.00 nd $5.00 | $2.00 to $3.50 Womens Men’s $4.00 to $5.00 Branded Shoes— Women’s $3.00 to $3.50 White Canvas We have a lt of fine This lot consists of about 800 pairs Shoes—-At this price do not fail to Negligee Shirts, made of of men’s gunmetal and box calf get a pair of these beautiful white 4 button and lace shoes. They are shoes. They are rejects, but it is mercerized pongee. In or- suitable for dress or work purposes very hard to find the pang ier der to make room for new Miser eee eee the 2. 5 ad ale aga wig ae ga from 2 : wanted shades ain to ou ww n “ih eg ter ae out Floor, Shoe Section) § them a splendid value $1, Qh peti: | Ue pak be . Child’s $2.00 Easter Shoes—Patent, (Main Floor, Shoe Section) the early bird catches the ; vici and dull leathers, also with | Boys’ $2.00 Button Shoes—Gunmetal worm. If you want a ihe ef and black yo tops: and box pe ee ae i ise , : : utton and lace; all sizes from 2 to high toes; all sizes from o : real bargain come in and 8: special for Saturday Bc a special Easter offering Q8p get some (Main Floor, Shoe while the lot lasts (Main Section) Floor, Shoe Section)......... F , , NEW SPRING Corliss Coon HATS § COLLARS SA only i* = \ “oe A lot of small lots in the Slight Seconds = latest Spring styles; you (& for 25c) can afford an Easter Hat $1.50 Silk-Front Shirts $3 and Bab Silk Shirts | \\g if a buy. here (Main 75c AND $1.00 TIES We have a few beautiful designed | We have bought up a lot of man- ) Thi s wonderful offer Men's Silk silk-bosomed Shirts, well ufacturers’ samples at low- . ‘lanes $1.00 CAPS 4-in-hand Ties; great matched, which we will close enough prices to enable us to . | Cape in all shades, green, blue. 79 suns gyre ape "lagi oe , \ rown, etc.; Ww e@ put on saie an sna 8, ss out also (Main sell them to you, meee ae ‘vengne Oe 8 pow gl C i chtase: aed o that both Floor) make meney 25c BOYS’ CAPS ........-+0-+005: 15¢ window display. SOEs pecee es (Main Floor) Men’s & Tides Men’s $12 & $10 Easter Boys’ Norfolk and Pinch-Back Suits $3.00 value; made of good, strong material, with $ 29 SUITS ¢ hi eC weal patch pockets; full eut knickerbockers; sizes | : 4 up to 17 years (Third Floor) « ..... .0sarceeudus | last. week of. this Collar & Cuff Sets || @ ,> Boys’ $7.00 Confirmation Suits phenomenal cloth- ing sale of —s clothing at / ; : - this price, a large selection of fabrics made up MAD Of ilo Shree rb eigte A in 98 + in pinch-back and English models. Men, avail | y aoe ea - - Sani a ~~ yourself of this last opportunity. (Third Floor.) w@ “8 cas Nese jan ve ‘M7 woe | } Floor) , | | Waterman avenue will receive tomor- “Of National Importance’’ row evening in honor of the engage- Second Floor, Carleton eee 6th one Lire ment of their daughter, Miss Mar- + corp cnepmrn nnn es — ———— garet Stern, to Adolph Lehmann of - a eX ey .~ s DoF athe: use Be te CSN SS yet pits ate | New York. ake: £. or : a 7 , Fae ne Soot the Bethlehem Steel Works co-operated leeti 7 DRESSES - — ee ee Good up-to-date models in as- | Including Corset Covers mare tee $9 85 $ 35 with Detective Nixon in going over all ees and tetra the evidence seized when Hermes was ss a ee arr, arrested, and they determined on a course of action whose details would nox . ‘ SS aenies Spring coats, all latest moi- : on All the latest shades re belted, pockets; in as- sorted styles and sizes; val- and Drawers; embroid- Sonek moneda oan Mow 8 pare | | in taffetas and pop- sorted colors ués up to $1.00; ery trimmed; 350 —ee 400 1 1 lins; all 3h Qh special 207. special (Base- ~ 25¢ s ] bined, splendid for weeding, fo = Store Opened Saturday Night ERAS A Popular Colors in Spats, $1.85 and $2.00 Ivanhoe peacinieey: “Mee Ce Knights Templars, W. F. Biedermann, Commanéer, will observe Easter Sun- Gay with eervice in Bethany Evan- gelical Church, Red Bud and Rosalie avenues. The procession led by Sey- mour’s band, will leave the Asylum, Garrison and Natura) Bridge, at 2:15 16 STORES Dp. m., arriving at the church at 3 o'clock. B. W. Garrison will act as 4th Floor Mermod & Jaccard Bidg. prelate, and the sermon will be de- livered by the Rev. Frederick H. do for publication at present. sizes to 44 ( asement ) *eteeeee m t tne 2 wee i* —? (Basement).. ent) aes y Trubber- mported Fiew- WOMEN’S | | perce Carinned Hats | fe cz isc VESTS ; Ladies’ Lisle Ribbed | { I riU aled f J , SILK WAISTS | *"» nequaled for value-giving ae ae ee Assorted colors and | solled f h th h sizes up to 44; actual ainoce that anodes Yo popular colors; taped and fancy trim- $3.50 value od Fs 50; worth up to 360; med; assorted Base u Base ( ; price (Bem- 5 sizes ( It ment). ** ment) ats MONE) «0 «5-kcd bs cede a £4 244 1) ns tt ee oe oe oe oe ee ee ce ee ee ee ee ee - ~ Lol os — - — -- ~ - — os — — -_ —s owe a ~ ~ - ee -_ .

Page 20

STLOUS POSE OSPAT_ FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. — eo a rem lan te li 6, Th GE IP te A AO ae ee “ ~ | lie te Ae os tt nani im, A ep = = 4 —e—" | [= eee cones 7 e “oe | 7 on Car Arrested. | Private James A. England of the ? ¥ First Regiment, N. G. M., was ar- .P) Yested on a Wellston car at Jeffer- — “ _ 8 Franklin avenues last night ~ @t the request of the conductor, Al- bert Barton of 4440A Easton avenue. Barton told the police that England, who was in uniform, abused him } When he told the soldier to quit | Smoking a cigarefte. WOMAN TELLS OF ‘RECENT CH ANCE | East St. Louis Matron Feels | Refreshed and Cheerful Since _| Tanlac, The Master Medicine, Brought Quick Aid. f/f aeak? “I’m a changed woman and Tan- has lac caused the change,” Mrs. William Daulby, 1803 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, whose husband is foreman for the Wiggins Ferry Co., told the Tanlac man on March 31. ic “I had stomach trouble severely /} four years ago,” Mrs. Daulby con- _| tinued, “I was subject to severe |} Spells of indigestion, sick headache + and sour stomach. I was so nervous | | I could hardly sleep. I got up morn- ings feeling tired and worn out and it was all I could do to drag through my daily household duties. Pating '| afforded me little pleasure because | of the serious after effects. My stom- ach filled with gas, making me mis- erable. I was restless and nervous all the time. “After reading day after day of the relief St. Louis and East St. Louis people, whom I know, had de- rived from Tanlac’s use, I decided that a medicine that was helping so many others affected as I was ought to benefit me:-. “Since taking Tanlac the most wonderful change has come over me. In a few days I had a ravenous appe- tite and could eat anything I craved without fear of painful after effects. “IT sleep soundly through the night now, the nervousness having been relieved. I am not bothered with the indigestion or sour stomach. I get up mornings feeling refreshed and cheerful. I hope everyone having stomach trouble will give Tanlac a trial, as I feel sure they will derive the same benefit from its use that I did.” Mrs. Daulby’s statement is typical of scores of others made in St. Louis |. and the vicinity in the last sixty days. The people- of St. Louis, as ‘well as those of innumerable other communities, are rapidly realizing that Tanlac is the most rational and satisfying proprietary medicine sold today. Tanlac is a tonic and system purifier. Its healthful action reaches every part of the body, purifying the blood, rebuilding worn tissues, over- ming nervousness and depression and creating a healthy, normal appe- tite. : Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is now being introduced and explained in St. Louls at the Seventh and St. Charles streets drug store of the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Co., where a special Tanlac representative is meeting the local public and explain- ing the merits of the new prepara- tion. Tanlac also may be obtained in §$t. Louis at the eight other gtores of the Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Co., at Wolff-Wilson’s, Sixth and Wash- ‘Ington; at the Keiffer Drug Co., Broadway and Franklin; in Wellston at Victor Drug Co., and L. 0. Goedde’s stores; in Bast St. Louis at Merker’s drug stores; in Belleville at the Reis Drug Co.; in Alton at the Luly Drug _Co., the L. H: Wyss Drug Co. and Barth’s Pharmacy. — ADVERTISE- JBRANDPA DIDN'T NEED CASCARETS” FOR LWER, BOWELS BECOME VIOLENT TOWARD WILSON They Charge Him With False- hood, Hypocrisy and One- Sided Prejudice. ATTACK . HIS ADDRESS His History of Origin of War Declared to Be Exact Op- posite of Facts. AMSTERDAM, April 6.—The Weser Zeitung of Bremen professes amaze- ment at President Wilson’s speech, which it calls “an accumulation of mis- statements, hateful insinuations and one-sided prejudices.”’ The paper con- tinues: “If ever a Power threw itself into a big war without sufficient cause it is the United States, which believes it is a peace Power because it is dem- ocratically governed.’’ The Weser Zeitung scoffs at the pa- triotic demonstrations in America as which Americans declare must be de- stroyed. It sees In the “‘desperate ap- peal of England to America” a sure sign that England soon will collapse. The Lokal Anzeiger, in a violent ar- ticle, says that President Wilson’s at- tempt to “inveigle the German people into a revolt against the dynasty beats anything for sheer hypocrisy in the history of the origin of the war shows the exact opposite of what Wilson con- tends, namely, that it is just the people who are ruled by a parliamentary sys- tem who become “tools of small groups of ambitious men.”’ Says Small Group Controls. It contends that in such states, as in absolute monarchies, the foreign pol- icy remains controlled by a few per- sons who know how to guard them- selves against outside interference.” *‘We must assume,” concludes the An- zeiger, “that President Wilson, know- ing all this, deliberately tells an un- truth. Not the German Government, but the German race hates this Anglo- Saxon fanatic who has stirred into flame the consuming hatred in Amer- ica, while prating friendship and sym- pathy toward the German people.” Count von Reventlow, in a later edi- tion of the Deutsche Tages Zeitung, abuses President Wilson in similar terms, and adds: “If the President Wants a fight for democracy in Ger- many he makes an _ unprecedentedly crude attempt by interfering in the in- ternal affairs of a European Power.’’ The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zei- tung, which is regarded as a semi-offi- cial organ, says: “A certain phrase in President Wil- son’s speech must be especially pointed out. The President represents himself as the bearer of true freedom to our people who are engaged in a severe struggle for their existence and liberty. What slave soul does he believe exists in the German people when he thinks that it will allow its freedom to be meted out to them from without. “The freedom which our enemies have in store for us we know sufficiently. In the name of freedom England will throw us into our old impotency, in the name of freedom France will snatch lands of German blood and in the name of free- dom the Czarists allied to them have dragged women and children and the aged into Russian captivity. View of Germany's Task. “The German people, because clear sighted in war, see in President Wil- loosen the bonds between the people and Princes of Germany, so that we may become an easier prey for our enemies. We ourselves know that an important task remains to us to consolidate our external power and also our freedom at | Two hours a ‘day Sawing wood. home. The words which the Kaiser in J will keep liver and bowels right. ) You who take exercise in an easy chair must take ‘“‘Cascarets.”’ the memorable days of August, 1914, spoke to the people from the Reichstag, contained a program which has taken root more and more and which the speeches of the Chancellor have de- scribed more distinctly. In the heat of war the Kaiser has never forgotten questions of new orientation of policy. | When the Reichstag recently heard words spoken about the social kingdom they also were signs that the confidence between the people and the Kaiser were no uncertainty, as President Wilson put it, but common to the people of Ger~ many.” : “President Wilson only used the subma- rine warfare as a pretext to get closer to the entente, a task which was to be achieved only gradually, because he had to surmount the opposition and electoral embroilments at home.”’ The newspaper adds that the war fe- ver In the United States emanates from the Republicans, whose mouthpieces are despotic financiers, whose policy is sheer imperialism and who eim at a world trust in which America will have all peo- ples at her mercy.” “To consolidate their power,” the Zel- tung Am Mittag continues, “it is neces- sary to defeat Germany. President Wil- son believed it would be made easier by dropping a gentle hint to the Ger- GERMAN PAPERS | manifestations of the very militarism | records of the world.” It says that the |] son’s words nothing but an attempt: to ' The Berlin Zeitung Ammittag says: | [/— [61020 0 0 0 0 0 0 eT P00 O06 oon Sho eo 0 Fr Saturday Gland ~. Tomorrow aster Coats for the Girls : 98, 53.59 and 55.50 And They’re Worth From 50% to Double These Prices “Girls—you that are 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years old—and mothers, you, too—you want your girls to look well dressed and at the same time warm and comfortable—and most everyone of you appreciate an opportunity to make them so at prices which mean a substantial saving. Then see that this sale is not overlooked. Jaunty, ‘‘saucy’’ Sport Coats, that flare from the shoulders, or have belts and large pockets, and wide collars, and huge buttons and odd shape cuffs. Semi-box Coats with a smart flare or ripple over hips. Plain Coats for those who want them. ¢ s Se Oe ee * PURtIS I 26°. 3S bed eee oe *- *© © @6¢4¢22 @ @¢ @ vain.” a @ @ @ £220 2008 ae In materials, here are a few of the most popular. Wool velour, wool pop- BARES ) | | lin, flannel, serge, gabardine, checks and vee ae, | S| plaids. Bright colors and dark colors; : also light shades. Over two dozen styles in three combined groups at $7.98 $3.89 and $5.00 Blouses Special for Saturday $7.95 ans 84.95 * Crepe Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, Wash Silks and French Voiles Six of the new models are sketched. The soft transparent fabrics, the novelty silks, the filmy laces and the beautiful embroidery motifs, beading and braiding are utilized in the dain- tiest Waists ever shown. Hemstitth- ing and hand drawnwork are fea- tured. New colors are amber, sun- . set, peach, citron, orchid, apricot, new blue and Biege. The new high neck and square neck models are included. All sizes. i a7 THOMAS W. GARLAND | ea eee RR — ; Until 9 P. M. We Give e ‘ 6 Eagle ¥ ‘ | | Stamps . SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES MEN! Can You Beat This? In the Face of High Leather Costs, We Still Maintain Our Popular Shoe Prices of 3.50 ~ “4.00 Women’s and Misses’ Styles and values, at the prices they’re marked for Saturday’s sale that should appeal to the eco- nomical woman who has yet to buy her Easter Suit or Coat—or to the one who can use another. Up to $15 Suits for 1/2 The sketch shows one of the styles. There are many oth- ers, equally smart, made of such popular, staple and dependable materials as serge, poplin, gabardine and checks. Colors inelud- ing, navy, Copen., checks and black. ie $7.85 - Up to $15 Coats - One of these coats is ple- tured. There are a dozen other Q styles, and in the kind of | - + 2 sid rs terials and colors that are in demand and fashion. Serges, gabardines and wool poplin, also checks and plaids. Sizes for misses 14 to 20 and women to 44 bust measurement. Other suits and other coats of the better kind at equal savings. Suits at $15, $20 and $33.50. Coats at $14, $19.95 and $24. All worth % to % more IKE a gold coin, Cascade represents Nature’s best, treated to turn it to man's ise, purided to perfection, stamped witifthe maker's name end admitted to be standard the werld over. Origine! Bottling hae Oid Gold Lebej GEO. A. DICKEL & CO., Distillers, Nashville, Tenn. and Louisville, Ky. David Nicholson Grocer Co., Distributors, St. Louis, Mo, z —S= SHOES AND OXFORDS i “Yl aS ee LO I This Coupen Is Werth $1 “ae tient presenting s besten — Co, [1 dental wo Re worth of emonstrate our meth- late, high-grade den- Clip thie and use it. (Cc) 1 000 0 0000 0 no 0 TANS! § GUNMETALS! VIOCIS! PATENTS! An assortment of styles to euit the tastes of every man—young or old. English, round toe, loare straight, combination or plain toe lasts, in every desired leather. Sekt tate vg recesses sss ROO. Every pair constructed to give REAL service, genuine Goodyear welt sewed soles and upper j seeetteeneee ss SOOO stock of the best.. Of course, the shoes cost us more, but we are determined to take gmall profits pereeeeetstese and build up our men’s business. Extraction rseeree Oe All Work Guaranteed 10 Years Alloy Fillings PREPARE FOR EASTER AND SAVE MONEY. Ry a et oge 0 REST EE ES, ncanaas

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‘ & i i ay ¥ = tage TERRE eee, Mae ests ag a —— as are ney, a ge ae : fy-~ i tes 2 +a » Z 4 ~ Pig ‘nr ry it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, FRIDAY KV NING, APRIL 6, wii, on nar EE OG A Ait tape HOW TO REDUCE MUGH OF WASTE IN The KITCHEN Dietary Specialists Declare Too Much Food Finds Way to Garbage Pail. VALUE OF Careless Handling and Improper Cooking Also Cited as Causes of Loss. WASHINGTON, April 3.—Good food heedlessly throwm irto garbage pails, food allowed to spoil in the household, food ruined by improper cooking, and food destroyed by rats, mice, and insects constitute the heavy items in the $700,- 000,000 annual waste of food in homes in this country cited recently by the Secre- tary of Agriculture. Much of this $700,000,000 household waste, the dietary specialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture declare, is easily preventable. That vast amounts of nourishing ma- terial, are thrown out from American kitchens and so made useless for human consumption, is well established by the returns from garbage and fertilizer plants showing the amount of fats and nitrogenous material recovered. Utilize the Leftovers. Much of the food is thrown out, the specialists say, because 50 many per- sons do not know how to utilize left- overs or will not take the trouble to keep and prepare them. The specialists ——— eee Re eae seas 2 Sac tlt ltt pe Wh tis Jf J Uijty 4 VY 4 _ 07 “UW , 4 7 ‘ 7 4 ‘ 4 y ia hy s. A, Js Y 44S, MJ Ls 4s 4 7 / iy, : ALIS JS, y, Liss I , Yo “ Jf, 4 Vy ~ Y, SLA Sh “/), JZ, “fs “PDAS, CZ YZ y| Y ii, tt tp) GS, Lf “AATG A Si hf y /, , / 7/ yy SSA “Sf V/iZZ AS. YISS 4 SSSI. yp tiled . Get Spring Clothes ‘Now at Gately’s You don’t have to wait a minute for those new Spring clothes you need. The Gately Way means your choice right now of the very newest of Spring and Sum- mer Clothing for either Men or Women, and all we expect of vou is a small payment each week. : . yw. “ ‘ ‘3 > . ] _ ‘ ~ 4 oss ae —_—. ° > ‘ he tes: = . P ‘ y ry , a ,4 , i * a 4 i a ; ‘ wrest ~ ‘ ; re P ne v - , > . 2 Ss 4 * be "Sou dog ade.” Ce ed . We 4 : orm po ie” ee EM s seni * us > a ce “ve , B* +) i? + t- tre ae Z 4 a24 ff ? > : 2 Cy ae - ts F > we sree ce pe a oat ' i s? ” . iA. , ; . 4 en * hy s CE re men. - tA a eee y ere SA Gt ee =O PR seat t ; * * r+ ~ Sith: a> as. ogi * Prentet f nh ahs DH ay 4 Pee AC ty. LAr ae, , Yt Se Beas ech onal colt Milew dt Sal ad eae Sa cae RD SB obs ace Bo’ new BS oS Bring the above coupon ‘into our store ‘today. Open an account ‘and select arco you want. We will accept it as $1 in cash on any purchase you make. Women’ s SPRING SUITS $12.50 to $25.75 SPRING COATS $10.98 to $25.50 of Gately merchandise at Gately prices will really surprise you. make it possible. Our prices are lower than other credit clothing stores and The quality stores as low as the lowest cash store prices. “Dignified Credit in a Dignified Way” \ Men’s and Young Men’s SPRING SUITS $15.00 to $30.00 SPRING TOPCOATS $15.00 to $25.00 107 Gately to GOOD GOODS Alton Store: 302 State Ey es a aye ai i oe Seat Ss Eat BP agi tt a 821 WASHINGTON AV. ®lleviNe East St. vem Store: 121 Collinsville Avenue. Sys are Roe AR. a Font: ia& 7 “a + i - s ‘ 4 3k Sas 50 RAE ed ein LEFTOVERS, point out that left-over cereals can be reheated or combined with fruits, meats, or vegetables into appetizing side dishes; that even a spoonful of cereal is worth Saving as a thickening of soups, gra- vies and sauces. Stale bread can be utilized in a variety of ways in com- bination with vegetables and imeats and in preparing hot breads and puddings. Skim milk, too widely looked down upon as a food, although it contains practi- cally all the nourishing elements of whole milk with the exception of the cream or fat, can be used as a beverage, in cooking cereals, or as a basis for milk soups or sauces. Even sour milk, so largely thrown away, can be used in making hot breads or in the home manufacture of cottage cheese. Big Loss in Spollage. Every scrap of meat or fish can be combined with cereals or other foods lacking in pronounced flavor, both to Sive flavor and to add nourishment to made-over dishes. Every bit of fat or suet trimmed from meat before cookin:7 or tried out in boiling, roasting or broil- ing can be made useful in cooking. Many butchers, after\they have weighed meat and named the price for the cut, trim off valuable suet and fat. This fat, which the housewife pays for, if taken home and used, would reduce ex- penditures for prepared cooking fats. Important amounts of perishable foods are made dangerous or inedible in house- holds because they are exposed unnec- essarily to heat, germs, dust, dirt, or to flies and other insects. Much milk spoils quickly because it is kept uncovered in warm kitchens. Close observance of the doctrine, ‘“‘Keep per- ishable food, especially milk, cool, clean and covered continuously,’’ may make a striking difference in the food bills of many families. Fruits which could be stewed and kept are allowed to spoil. Much food :s ruined by being stored where flies or other insects or rats and mice can get at it. Much cereal food is ruined because it is not protected against weevils or other ftnsects. Food Not Prepared Properly. Many housewives who complain that children and adults will not eat break- fast cereals fail to realize that the cereals they serve are -undercooked, scorched or improperly seasoned and thus made unpalatable. Most of the cheaper foods require vareful seasoning -and preparation to be fully appetizing. Vegetables properly prepared tempt the eppetite. Then they are served in sog- gy form or in watery or roorly flavored dishes, much of them will be lef: on the table. Much useful food gets into the garb- age pail because the housewife in pre- paring potatoes or other vegetables and fruit, such as apples, cuts off with the skin a considerable percentage of edible material. Careless paring of po- tatoes may consign as much as 2 per cent of the edible portion, including outer layers containing valuable mineral substances, to the garbage pail. Many persons are unaware that the green and tender tops of many vegetables which contain valuable mineral and other food substances, are excelent cooked as greens, or even as additions to salads. Many families take pride in serving lavish and overbountiful meals. Such meals lead inevitably to waste of food on the table and to overeating, which cften impairs health and efficiency. BECOME VIOLENT TOWARD PRESIDENT Continued From Preceding Page. set our teeth until the victory of free- dom and right is achieved.”’ Ridicules Idea of Revolution. The paper ridicules President Wil- son’s hope that events in Russia are reproducing themselves in Germany, and says: “It would be peace indeed, but the peace of the grave. And thus Mr. Wilson would coax an intelligent nation like thé Germans! We would declare Mr. Wilson’s spéech the gravest insult ever offered to Germany did we not beljeve gt unnec@sary to work up anger against him and his friends. It will have no other effect on us than to steel all our manly German Chris- tian virtues and let Almighty God take care of the rest.”’ The Volks Zeitung concludes by re- affirming that Germany is fighting for the freedom of the whole world, which it declares would be in better custody in German hands than in American. The Frankfurter Zeitung says: ‘‘Mnough has been written about Pres- ident Wilson's artificial humanity, which objected to the British blockade merely with words, but which resents the Ger- man, blockade as being inhuman. The President has brought about war calm- ly and methodically, while remaining be- fore his people and the world in the role of a preserver of peace. “Perhaps President Wilson did not want war at once. We never shared the opinion held elsewhere that conciliation of the German and American stand- points perhaps was feasible. President Wilson objected from the first so strong- ly against the new submarine war that his withdrawal was impossible without damage to his amour propre, which is pretty well developed. War with the United States does not frightén us be- cause it brings nothing not foreseen by the leaders of the German nation.” “The American people, neither mental- ly nor militarily, are equipped for the big war to the extent England is. What America will be able to do it is impos- sible to say. The value of American: help grows every month the war is pro- longed, but the entente will not be able to wait too long. Besides the energy with which America would act is quali- fied by the degree of warlikeness of her own people.’’ The newspaper expressed the belief that the masses of the people in the United States are not prepared to un- dergo the real sacrifices that war calls for. It denies that the developments Germany hopes for are similar to those of Russia. “What have the Russian peasants and workers to do with the South Slav plans of domination, and the desire 6f Petro- grad diplomacy for Constantinople?’ asks the newspaper. “Their existence was not threatened like ours and Rus- sia can still have a good and honorable peace. We must conquer for the sake of our existence. We also will be satis- fied when the observance of the laws of humanity are finally assured, the same as Mr. Wilson: but we include therein the not yet recognized law that the world must let the German people live | and develop.” SP Re RR rR a AR RR ANE aOR Ce ee EE iesidletitninndenaittteenesssaiitieeaiea ne ae ROGERS EASTER SPECIALS] AFTER THE FAST COMES THE FEST ee An 107® Quality Store Opens Today STRICTLY FRESH IEGGS Avondale; newly gathered from nearly farms; ev- ery one recandled and guaranteed to be sweet. These are the kind you will want to color r Easter: doses Oe for Faster: Chocolate poraaceneeeee ET Egs Dyes Roti 6 for .. eed Per Ib., 22c pkgs. {0c , SWIFT’S ced. You are in tter if you ore a uni Oop’ Look over thes pduced by the Swift Co.: eugar cu ; @& sweeter, more delicious ham you never tasted: the ideal age for the Easter Breakfast. Half | “—" PREMIUM HAMS=: an extraordina value at Ere. 3 [ Young oe, ™s?* Show i’ 127c¢ Legsi:' 24c Milk-F ed Ideal for a stuffed ps Per 258 Short Ribs of Bee 907 Fyler Av. (Gratiot) °:: Prime, Chuck Roast vest:ip. 74 ¢ Rump Roast, 99p Lean Beet, for cant Shoulders Sve" ,,, Calif. tit. a B.S, insp.; close- FRANKFURTERS ¥;'! Sewers Bows. 18¢ | Corvelat Dre 20¢ BRISKET BEEF te femme id 15¢c Pilate Corned Beef ‘*“*:" cured ; i3¢c Potted Meat fi'",/2-4¢ | Chipped Beef Essie: 2%-o=. 196 | Corned Beef Xo ‘2808 Clifton, me- a CALIF. round can fum eet g white tips, oe wegecpette 1302" 190 25¢: Country r Gentleman No. 2 can No, 2 can.. 2 VNo. 2 can. Mixed Veretablessoup No dcan Ie | Sweet Potatoesie re sxc: Preferred | co ee 108 | OUR etey a sek oe Nice quality, TQ MATOES No. 9 can, 12-02. contents........5 i Aveta aan ft Early June, sweet, No. 2 cans. . {Oc - 12¢% 1h 4c & Solid Rich red Temato Pulp, Tomato Puree, Seal of [2c ($c eee.’ 6c acked, ripe, large, Indiana, for spaghetti No. 1 cans. 1% ew No. 2 cans. _S ae No. Sct cans. dressing, No. 1! 9c % cans.. pepe les aie tase BEANS per Ciara Prunes esas 250) Choice Mutrs, large yellow halves that will catch 4 0 GRAPES salts, ptt mal *15¢ | Apricets wee a Country CHERRIES » atuxamelians a for mee ‘9c pace PRESERVE ettaen, yo cw yellow 2 f 35 | Nf Cc arne whole grains; halves, in heavy syrup; full of nutriment and ts Harvard: in rich 20¢e 2 a 6c big 2% cans, special avery economical z. Annie A bi ; i4c ead Rice value, food: per Ib. ices, prone arn pure —_ a wonderful value, 26-oz. net mt DClk (r0-MOsreak tact ja ideal xen 58 ™ MAZOLA = jim Cooking Oil | I Ri S60 Ose =: can. Made from excellent quliatitete Pw lard in cooking. STRAWBERRIES. OLIVE OIL Country Club Sitrinpre: 37¢ POMPEIAN ro , Sees 79¢c R. ‘BW.22°45¢8"906 ‘Antoniaatigg weight contents jar for The quality, posses for bread; rich, wholesome, " appe- pow used for cooking, baking or | table use; Ib. print. churian Reds Cmatee handpicked caltent pupatitute for the he C —_ ——— ee Brazilian Browns; a bean rich in nu- triment; a tasty, mealy cooker at a very low a Kidney Bean; per pound... poun Mexican Bayo; for Pinto; fan- making chill; q Ccy me oa 7 r d ound. Sound, sweet, aeliiaa fruit, t what you have een wait- 296 | Crisp, Sg Grown Ragishes § on Fresh from the garden; ing for; per box peaury APPLES: BEAUTY Sound, er er peck. sound, deli- - ciously sweet, r healthful, per doz od Rolled Oats :* 4: ‘KRUMBLES chee ee: egies 25c 216 ere: po hn oo Toe Fresh, size, 2g LEMON juicy, per doz... C S¢ ps og 7¢ clean 2 for 5c\ Green Onions iz big bunches. Extra fine, per doz., sound, =“ 186"20: naillieiemeenieiemeatieeen Horseradish” :;,. LB Fresh _— FOR cif Ross’ 10 1 Coun FOO | S$¢| Woe BISCU ITS ow 5 5 & Biscuits, ake. ’ 10c [the csweelments of the wheat a , 356! BANANAS =- 186° [ Grape-Nuts%,)2", Sims |2ic|Quaker Oats **" Qo BRAN Katee (cookea): sours, PICKLES a aoe, Sc per doz. 10c wee H Extra quality: sweet Pickles fai ip L2C real value; per lb ““s" Salad Dressing®. Ce" 22c flavor to salads; % t! CATSUP Snider’s; ath bottle SPICES 5c Country Sift-top TAPIOCA aetna s°""10¢ Imported; adds a rich. piquant i2c Snider’s; hal re; CHILE SAUCE per bottle. Country All kinds; in Boon nice con, and a bis can. Pimentos a enmeeiel pint bottle. CIDER VINEGAR (,¢.°"" 10c Club sift-top caps. “~ Baker’s Chocolate #'''t|”.”- 19c trial ru 10¢:-. Assorted JELLO Aseorted 3 Pantene 25c CORN STARCH ‘rte: round ge A. & H. SODA 2 oa 4c rout Fa PREPARED 2 2 C CAKE FLOUR tion net EXTRACTS ¢ 23c Cc Oc Oo A N U Linnie shreaaea: oC APPLE JELLY County cup itso Se °- 9c PLUM JELLY (©: 0ure truit and Oe 98-Pound 8a Sphaghetti Cc. C.; reaty to serve: 12¢ FLOUR a... $2. 75 4, $1 38 Fresh C ANUT Baker's; an exceptional c — aE enc Geek Lists 35¢ BRICK CHEESE Finest Wis. full 26¢ aE KRAUT oe A eg eon {5c Big oe Lior 25¢ Ths 186 Oyster Crackers *:-~— > x2 by or eee Ey - " « ; Ne n z : . 1o eS Pe) , 7% ¥: 6 ie . Mae OG: ‘ hacks ‘ ‘ : i ye > % dis Si Be Ri Soe WR ey ay ae - =v eG ied! acs Pa. - eae ine Bow ce hig, a ee i" Sree ein arenes entree C sp papciey Pd a Gin ie. - * ts = f , SOR Bie 2 See hs aa e FN Ne Shin EA a an teh: be ae ee seats Airis stende ety ee an oe A ge ~ aoe. ee Rage tae Nay Pe ae pei ; SO Bien, ce eS LG Pie Mennmarege ands wing _ 7 nS AMES So Sh RY Ses Oat eae MST 2°) o-

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Rae CR Son PSE ES ate STUNTS ah Mt 8 oe " bs re ges sick ee : Peake ae BPE a Dat oe Fats Se Aes pe = Ok Re eee Pee See : ‘49 3 4 eer ae Mia. a tae eh ates BG BH - et ae ¥ Res * SA PE MTS Mey CER A ee RS deeite se Roel Oe we sabre eee ay ia wie Neg ORG 5 ae sh aah Bi ie very. a on OF i y a oe at aes Rae Mites ae ee SH. ee Ds: Ao alae Oe ee Dy See Ce a re + ica He Re nee Seas ee iy ee . ; VSR oP eS ae RE ar De ‘ v pe en ee a BF eet Raa ; Vers a aes E > ae E26 RRS og é Paee in oe, : eae BS ‘ Ging = age pe, nee, De eo Ries, ole td be Sir Le aS as Se ean SE +P eee eee eae BraLO eth iu Pe eRe Meat epee aes Se pea 6) ate ages See FRC sees aoe iad om igh S29 BERS iN Fi . ER piece i> ¢ at e Sea i Bi ae ae ak a ati A wl SE Lk Se ee : 2 : See Ls conan Boer ete ee UM eon. Re ts ose: Tare TIS e : ; , ¥ > % ¥ Per ar4e w Cas ve MRT ORES Oe te 2 ef. ero 5 aS 4 Pe My o> a, Bas seas a wee va = ¥ t ee ae a : Mod} : i - Ba es i Sete ‘ ‘ “ Fe MI ee, S9 de I aa OS iY leer oe et OE a eae 4 fe See es iy. Teds A : = 4) *= +» @©@ee#e a i director of the Vienna Deposit Bank,|tosraphed letter from Emperor; nection with the sale of supplies to , Gk ert Murray Gilchrist Dies. = and of Herr Freund, a director of the| Charles to Minister of Justice von'!the army. : uithidel Wins Safety Medal. SHEE FIELD, England, April 6.—Rob- D ys T $3.50 Bari: ————————————————————————————— : | CHICAGO, April 6—Charles H. Mark-| ert Murray Gilchrist, the novelist, died : ar. an .. * i ee | / ham, president of the Illinois Central] yesterday from pneumonia. He was ae i Railroad, has been advised that the’ born in Sheffield in 1868. es ebsc.aeerenpitviinnesaines iiisssnsiss 3 | SS ae 1 # s 3 Former Member of. First Regi- 7 4 | a \e ew Drops When Corns Hur * 4 $33 zs: ment Accused by Express ? bs i EELE ee th Pain S a Lift Out 33 : ee ry ” ee é ae i a fal |e ‘ain Stops! Corns li 3 WAS A $60 CLERK Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or r Ha fl eet $33 sicees ses fesse : sss +: : psamany is osane Ssvece tea :. . e . > lete, 4 tft steeg tre: sett: Br!2355: Admits Taking Goods From callus off with fingers—Here’s magic! as shown : Packages, but. Denies They here, for Our new store is Were Worth $2700. No humbug! Any corn, | on any tender, aching corn or You Will Find That We Have callus. Instantly the soreness : : waetner nant nen oe disappears and shortly the corn Maintained Extra Good Value the toes, will loosen right UP | or callus will loosen and can|{ WM! Our Shoes. and lift out, without any pain. | be lifted off with the fingers. _ This drug is called freezone Freezone doesn ’t eat out the ROY AL SHOE C0 $ a and is a compound of ether dis- | COTms or calluses but shrivels e ae them without a ~§ irritation. ge oO Aaylighted through- out. You can see what you are buy- ing at H. & R.’s. Louts Dugan, 26 years old, of 4325 North Fourteenth street, a former mem- ber of the First Regiment, was brought back from Chicago, last night, on a rT: ak scrQabigns 2 ship hincA = : ; 4 : , ‘ey , but : Tomorrow will be the big day. Come in suree You can't help aan Pag oe an : : : Je CAh.s.. ; . a ae oeeeees ra é ond avenues on the south and north. sions; 2 pkg No, 11 C coco - ARNE; Libby’s sP ime re . a S 9 5 $ 9 5 9 g 5 The fire began, probably from defect- B in your oiaiiaii o, lf can ......, ANUT ...... : iar NI 10¢ ee - 3 ° Leute os 1h & wo. te ths mntecariene Pd (Bring y Rumrord Baking D1 SEEDED RAISINS; 5 10e POSTUM CEREAL; Be MACARONI ..... : a which enclosed a big swimming pool and ve and get one package free.) | Powder; 1-Ib can. 1l-oz. pkg...... reg. 30c value..... LUZ; package .....10¢ Be . quickly spread beyond the control of : a J 95 SILK GEORGETTE CREPE SILK CREPE DE CHIN: the local fire department. Dynamite Every Egg bought . 2), * BEADED EMBROIDERED BRAIDED was resorted to and two hotels were => Rady ggg mata 4 ¥e VALUES UP TO $10 blown up. Help was summoned from teed to be the best =| | Ky adjoining towns and _ the fire was money can buy. - 3 — . ; Chartreuse Tea Rose Citron Orchid brought under control about 3:30 a. m. Every one strictly “3 : ' Maize Peach Coral Grape Among the buildings destroyed were fresh. Don’t look a ‘ White Nile Green Flesh the quarters of the Young Women’s aan hele Doz a Taffeta Stripes and ooo . pe eg a ~ Methodist . hee \ ea 49 ; throp, Southern, Carleton, Grand Cen- ™ sANANAS doz.. 18c | ORANGES ::<. Cae voi ; zawelt GRAPEFRUIT, 7c 4 tral, Ormonde, Devonport Inn, Surf- & | | . 73 ee aoe ae’ esses 5 Karo Blue Label | Pillsbury’s. Vi-| Peas; early ri Tisbury: s | Keen .—— Peas) early Fe | Peas; extra f ’ ’ ’ » ie ‘ , | mele other small hotels and boarding houses “ip Tagg 11¢ wend oe 14¢ TT 126 | sn We 3 for 10¢ nomen “ 150 | sifted; 17¢ : ast and dwellings. a” 2 Padencts sw ee oa hs Easter at Busy Bee Candy Sh oe —] “ . ee bey ‘ y Shops. most nu ous Appetizing and Nourishing. Ke We are offering a vastly superior lin2 ” meats and ppe 0 g of Easter Novelties and Importatious. pe nee ay ores VARIETIES = Make your selections early. : pared and ‘‘ AMBRICAN HEAL dd a: spiced; a = eli- Vegetable Soup, Peas & Bacon Soup, | 15,000 Electrical Experts for U. 8, sear ok i aan Beans & Bacon Soup, Chicken Soup, ae WASHINGTON, April 6.-.The Nation- = brain and body Celery Soup, Onion Pp, Beef Boutl- — al Electric Light Association, with a muider,. ***y ion and Rice Soup. J membership of 15,000 electrical experts, wR 3 a has offered its services in mobilizing EVAP. PEACHES PRUNES, 60s to 70s, 12¢ RED BEANS, 10¢ Navy Beans, Michigan 16¢ for Government service the country’s Fancy peeled. Nothing NG 6.x. cove th eee ee ‘ ee ae hand picked, ib... .... :: oe eléctrical resources. After presenting to finer on the market; 70e 40s to 50s, pound......150 | LIMA BEANS, 12¢ LIMA BEANS, 176 * Secretary Baker a written pledge of 4 OO US cs Esikkn cathy oes 30s to 40s, pound......180 | No. 2 cans............ BOONE 6.68 ks Fide we organized aid, officials of the associa- Ss @ itt tion conferred with the National De- # PEACHES TEA SALMON TOMATOES _ e Scores of Other }| fense Council's munitions board and Flat cans, in syrup.......--.. oc | Mlb. Imperial ..........+-.. ote Pink, tall canms........... -...15e] Neo. 2 can, extra fancy pack. af : He: Beautiful made preliminary plans to enlist the Ss 2%-Ib. cans. in syrup....--... c «tb. f ; | y i ti ; Lemon Cliz.s, large can, heavy 1g English Break ast “eee Red Alaska +e” . 200e Neo, 3 can, solid, serge! a : e Models. eo h active national ceteass s syrup 8 ap te Pye en re. F 20c | %-lb. Pinhead Gunpowder. . Extra Fancy OCotambia Raver. 25e BD OOO cihcacccesuecsenseeass . ‘ieee ss. — THIS IS THE SIGN / | : j tee *y é ; pee as : Low Cost Special Ruled Forms. & Ee shes ‘ay LIN GERIE VOILES We duplicate small quantities at half ¥ | THIS SALE Is FOR a Bi the usual price. Phone Ross-Gould List i Crisp, new, embroidered, lace trimmed and tai- ( | . . a. iy OC USES eon Blouses, colored and plain; all the latest and Letter Co., 10th and Olive. & SATURDAY, APRIL 7; oo me hades and colors. $1.50 values for Saturday at se Sages 4 Killed in Train Collision. MONDAY, APRIL 9. . | i . ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 6—One| [i : ° Be | | aster oats aster Ski rts man was killed and several others were # “ees 2 | injured early tu@ay when train No. 7, this = ae SS | You will find just the Coat you want among our Three lots of beautiful Skirts of taffeta, wool and the Westerner, westbound from New = Grocers should investigate wet 3 ayy greet t stocks at a price that will mean a great sav- silk jersey, faille, plaids, stripes and checks, featur- . st. Loui he’ system. Call Bell, Olive 1021, Kiniooh, | ‘ s. All the new soe materials, shades and col- ing the new shirred tops, pocket and sash effects, oe oe oem OF She NeW See fe €: SO. ag are. Values up to $ "S : and piain. Values up. to $10— Central Railroad, ran into a freight Central 2093. THE * Fs “he F Ws) train that was taking the switch in STORES ADV. CO. er. i + O5 $ 65 S$ 93 front of it, about 14 miles west of Ro a eS | chester, The man killed was engineer — -_ of the passenger train, William M. Cut. aor THE CH ECKER BOARD STORES ADV. CO.' BB. ot : 7 tose iedapaaeeea SUITE 1500 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLDG Ee 5 ‘ * : \ } ‘ oe } P i i oo Ee v sk / 5 Pee see. ME OTROS TRE pe aS RET EME Or ROE Ee oe LE Re ONE Rae rR nner ha ins ae ao aie e é ee ae ae , rice) oe Fn ce a ; ac Ret Pie oe ike

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y a * j ‘ the player that Rickey caused Manager ‘that he to the player. BALL AGREES 10 GIVE UP. RICKEY ~ WAV.GET DE FATE Cardinals’ New President, ‘En- joined’ for a Day, Resumes : Duties Tonight. COMPROMISE ENDS SUIT Leaders of Both Clubs Expressed Desire to Avoid Airing Troubles in Court. By W. J. O’Connor. The ‘transfer of Clyde de Fate from the Cardinals to the Browns, a earnestly contemplated by Branch Rickey, probably is the most unique feature of the settlement. out of court of the injunction suit re- cently brought by Philip DeC. Ball against Rickey. The case was com- promised by the attorneys yesterday after a long series of conferences held in the corridors of the courthouse. Rickey’s insistence that De Fate shall revert to the Browns dates from the time he first seriously considered the offer to become president of the Cardi- als. It was told yesterday by a mem- of the Cardinal Organization Com- mittee that Rickey made the verbal stipulation upon the acceptance of terms believed ‘‘in equity and good conscience,”’ that De Fate belonged to the Browns and should be sent to that club. De Fate, it may be remembered, is uggins to draft from the _ Lincoin Western League) club while he (Rick- ey) was business manager of the Browns. Huggins filed the draft and Was fortunate enough to secure claim Then, Schuyler P. Brit- ton, who was still presidgnt of the Car- dinals, flatly refused to turn De Fate over to the Browns. _N. L. May Oppose Transfer. | When It Comes to Enlist FP * 3, . ‘ > sot 3) ey SS PE RRO. a RRA irae A SRE, GA SRI IT I PS Se EO RE Sy IT PAE RIN BS Ie EN WEE I AES GOI SMI EET ain IPI ie Sid tiie SG ts ag hg Sasladt 3 ae ea ane ee 5 6 7 Cie Sh. Tan oy , . 7 » — : ae ¥ 5 «ye RES eS - - - } e ee ae ne | ate : en, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1917. roubles Sp ae ld Ud | NAH, THERE'S NO USE. TRYING To FoRCE Your Luck — (fF THEY WON'T Come THEY GHAT'S ALL NEVER PAYS OLD BAT NELSON WIL FACE CHAMPION WELSH Future City to Exhibit All That Is THE (DEA IN THROWING YouR HAM O OVER THERE © D'yR ExPecr ME» To WALK ATTENTION EITHER DEALING, WHATS fy try yp Wy : / s Ps J Le Af / fe hf / / f a af 4 , 4 JS ; VS ha / A F Zs P ff 4 s / f , / f 4 f HE THINKS THe DEALER HASNT GOT ENOUGH WORK 4 ~ \ ~ ’ . ”" “ —_ ay X ~ Sn MAA . Uy yf \, f A HEY EDDIE, NOT ANY FOR ME— CounT ME Our —_ a Wray’s Washington U. Too Brutal! AS the worm turned? Has the meek and lowly dandelion-picker of the Pikeway become a red-blooded manners? Can it be true, as charged, that Washington University men have become TOO ROUGH to associate with? Column -+~ \ a cave-man, with rude, kitchen-midden ONES WLL USE NEW MEN IN TODAY'S GAME Sloan and Jacobson Will Be Re ka ees y r “ ¢ cee . bod , #4 Piet | HUEESUORORCSPROSSERADACUAEQUOOOSEOUUOGDCLOONOCEDOROGADEOUCGEDEOGOGOOEDUOAOOUOUOECONTONCOSROUECOGSEOOUSEDEDOROGEEDOOUOUOESOUOUSDGUOASEGDGOGESUGSSEAGSGDSOGGGGSSESELGGLDDOOEGEAAOONOUGELISEAESELLOGSEEHOLTECOEEEDESGSTDOGAESEDEDOADDSDEAUOEESBOEOONG HOON ments, Our Football Teams Might: Kick in With a Few anortenvenenvvesenveeesuscenave-cvsuectoscoensenvecnsouensatvveeastceessueussoouedssuensaruevsssanssutsvaveensvvevangucessveeescn cusgcotovscueessnscevuucoennusseestuocevuuovevsusneocucevsscenescevsasueenesoceesscnessvsvesesnacasssuccesnueeegscuecasurevnsoeteati MTT OT. LOUIS SUGGER ELEVEN'S SWEDISH TRIP GALLED OF Tour Too Risky Under War Conditions, President Barker Announces. President Winton Barker of the Mis- souri State Football Association an- nounced this morning that the declara- tion of war by the United States would automatically cancel the St. Louis soc cer teams’ trip to Sweden, which was scheduled fcr this summer. The eleven was to be made up of local players, re- enforced by Harry Ratican, the St. Louis boy, playing with Bethlehem. “It would be unsafe to even attempt the trip now,’’ said President Barker this morning, ‘‘and it now appears as thougr we would have to wait until it was ail over before pitting the strengtn of the ‘St. Louis born’ elevens against the foreign talent on their own fields.” All the arrangements for the trip hid practically been made, the Swedish So:- cer Federation having accepted the Mis- souri State body’s terms for the trip. The Swedes were to pay all expenses of the local team. Practically the only thing that remained was for Barker to r+ ally name the kickers to go on the trip. President Barker also announced this morning that the St. Louis Soccer Sean had nothing whatever to do wi the trips of the Ben Millers and Innisfails to the East and Chicago, re- spectively. Universities Abandon Sports. Athletics at both St. Louis Univer- sity and Washington University have been suspended for the present ow- ing to the war crisis. At Washing- ton this ruling affects the baseball and track teams and at . Louis, baseball, track and _ football, gridiron members having gone through several spring workouts un- der Artie Thomas. All events scheduled by the two schools for this spring have been canceled. At St. Louis U. the students are going through two military drills a day, in the afternoon under the di- rection of Sergeant Wing of Jeffer- son Barracks and in the evening un- der Capt. Johns, a student at the school, who spent the summer on the Mexican border. UE AR See yates Hee eR ee ea ies 3 Se abate SCT PN Rane tanile A ae RR PR es EMAILS, Se RAD 2 te RG RNR METRE BD LIER A ERG EA. GRR ee Ne PRA . " wh? - 3 2 . aa 4 7 r ; 4 i " ; ae ae edi ae, ae OY 5 A : x ole . 2 oA i iT ES, Prunella, Mr. Willard Has at last Agreed to scrap: He will fight | For Uncle Sammy Like a Patriotic Chap. There will be no Forty thousand Dollar purses When he fights; He will simply Be a soldier, Fighting for His country’s rights. Gate receipts and Moving pictures Cut no figure In the scheme: And he will not Have to worry At the weight Tips the beam. he There will be no Fight promoters With their fingers In the ple; No press agent Pyrotechnics To delight The public éye. He will not be Fighting, dearie, For the money That he gets: For the wages Of a soldier Would not buy His cigarettes. 7 7 . Kid Williams, who licked Benny Mc- Neil in Kansas City not long ago, showed his versatility by polishing him off in Philadelphia Monday night. . * * ~ The way Dave Fultz slipped into ob- livion without a splash is one of the marvels of baseball. Boy, page , Fultz. + * * Lee Fohl says there ‘ain’t going to be no captain on his team this year. Leo : RMR MOAIIN we if there is taining to | done he'll do it himself . , To show how important the ain ix do you know who is captain of th 6. ATTLING NELSON visited “Bonesetter” Reese in this city last Monday and had the local man adjust two obstreperous ligaments in his left hand. He claimed the in- jury was suffered in his re- cent bout with Pierce Matt- hews. Reese declares Nelson's hands are in better shape than he ever saw them before. The long leyoff has evidently given the muscles a much-needed op- portunity to mend properly. Nelson has visited Reese eight times, in the past five years, and on every visit it was his hands that caused the trouble. Reese andvised the former title- holder to rest his hands for several days and at the expira- tion of that time not to use them strenuously unless they were well protected with tape cr gloves. sore at Washington cause of its rough stuff. Who Let the Corpuscles In? T this point in the query the ques- tion arises: “Who injected the red corpuscles into the Piker cir- culatory system?” Somebody who handled the basket team, is Missouri's answer. Many charges against the tactics of the local-team eulminated in the refusal of two Valley Conference of- ficials, Quigley and Sproul, to of- ficiate at the last Missouri series here. Their actions were seemingly justi- fied when the official in charge of these games had to penalize the Piker team not only for their own actions, but for those of the crowd of students present. This, more than the -ough play of the athletes, is at the bottom of the Missourians’ complaint: That the Piker students behave like rowdies, rather than like university men of standing. The word is also sent around that Washington will have to change its tactics, if it wants to keep Missouri on its calling list,"even after the new coach arrives. 7 . More Foul Stuff. ee FULTON’S deliberate fouling of Carl Morris emphasizes a fatal weakness of professional sports which have no national ‘governing body. Fulton will get away with a near- crime which should bar him from all rings, if it is as described and as ruled against by the referee. In fact, there ought to be a specific law against such an offense. As nearly as can be figured from several telegraphic descriptions, Ful- ton deliberately hit Morris low—an act full of serious possibilities to the man struck. Such blows are the ruthless acts of beaten fighters who, rather than lose fairly or be knocked out gamely. seek to di- Riots Among Members of Team Will Ruin Giants’ Pennant Chances—Cobb CINCINNATI, April 6. Y COBB, star outfielder of the + Detroit Tigers, who quit the team because of his run-in- with Charley Herzog of the Giants last Saturday and who is here working out at the Reds’ park, says that, instead of being sure champions, the Giants are a joke. Cobb says that the Giant pitchers will not stand any heavy strain, and that it will be only about three weeks before riots among Fletcher, Zimmerman and Herzog will ruin the prospects of the team. Manager Fielder Jones intends to present a rearranged lineup for the fourth game of the spring series, showing at least three of the Brown recruits, this afternoon at Robison Field. He will have Bill Jacobson in left field, Yale Y. Sloan in right and either Jim Park or Dick Kerr on Hurling Hill. These changes are born of neces- sity. Pert Shotton is still weak. Ward Miller is feeling none too well and Jones is loath to take any chances .with the veteran right gard- ener. Both of the young }-itchers are as far advanced as any of the regu- lars. Under the new arrangement the Browns will bat as follows: Sloan, rf; Austin, 3b; Sisler; ’ Ib; Pratt, 2b; Marsans, cf; Jacob- son, If; Johnson, ss; Severeid, c and Kerr or Park, p. Manager Huggins contemplates no changes in the Cardinal lineup un- less Bruno Betzel proves unequal to the task of playing second base. that case Clyde de Fate will the keystone. Either Mule atson or Bob Steele will do the pitching. Play begins at 3 o’clock. Princeton Trip Canceled. PRINCETON, N. J., April 6.—Dean How- _| ard McClenahan, chairman of the Committee on Outdoor Sports at Princeton University, announced yesterday it had been decided to abandon the Southern <—ee trip of the Tiger baseball team because of the nationa] situation -_—_—_— —_ — _ me = i — — Antiquarians, attention! We wish to call to your notice an exhibit to be held at the St. Louis Coliseum on the night of April.17, when the remains cf that now extinct species, a Real Fight- er, will be on display. : In prehistoric times, it appears, there actually were men who, for glory and gain, would strike, jolt, wallop or oth- erwise physically assault an opponent until ene or the other of them could not arise. They stood up to each other and did not flinch when a sockdolager con- nected; nor did they hit the cativas ani complain of foul. No-decision bouts did not exist then, and when a fighter lost a decision he also, as a rule, lost his consciousners—and a pot of his own money along with it. The exhibition, which will be held un- Aer the auspices of the Future City Ath- letic Club one week from next Tuesday, will feature a specimen of this now- forgotten type of gladiator, to-wit, oue Bat Nelson, who flourished over two decades ago and was in his prime about 10 campaigns since. Still Looks Like a Fighter. Ths remains are well preserved and lifelike. Freddie Welsh, the present safety-first champion, who is the light- weight limit in running, will act as ex- hibitor and illustrate the finer points of boxing, using the Nelson exhibit to illus- trate how he lands various blows, For his work Welsh will receive $2000. Several displays ilinstrating the mod- ern method of boxing will fill out the evening’s program Matchmaker Sulli- van announced today that he had ob- tained Welsh’s signature to a contract to appear on the occasior. mentioned. How Joe Explains It. Joe Demelfi, better known to ring fame Young Zulu Kid, skidded through St. Louls yesterday, en route home from Jot Home, for Joe, is Little Italy, Joe is also known as the hero been knocked the terms of the settie- ment only after much persuasion. He and hits personal attorney, George Williams, were Wery eager to bring the case to trial, but th ere: persuaded in the end, for the good o ball, to accept the settiement out of o Zoologists, Attention! amanda to the contrary notwith- standing, the famous Do Do bird of antiquity is not extinct. The pugi- listic world today is filled with speci- mens, although the etymology of the term is different. We call it, now, the Dough-Dough bird. Vide Fred Welsh, J. Willard et al. KENNARD WINS FINAL IN SQUASH TOURNEY M. Kennard Jr., playing-through cham- pion, retained his title as ranking squash players of the Racquet Club, yesterday, by defeating Eddie Limberg. three sets to one. The scores were 15—-8,'15—11, 8—15 and 18— 14. Eight players qualified for the champion- ship class, in this year’s tournament. Limberg also was runner-up in the racquet championships, yielding to Art Wear in the final round. The completion of the squash tournament completes the season’s yey in beth squash and racquets at the acquet Club. An inter-city match in racquets with the University Club of Chicago is contem- plated. Tigers Shut Out Kendall. TULSA, Ok., April 6.—The Missouri Ti- gers shut out the Harry Kendall nine here yesterday ‘afternoon, 2 to 0. Giltner, who was on the hill for the Tigers, was in Groat form, allowing only five hits and striking out 10 batters. Young. who was on the hill e s for. the losers, also hurled a good game. 4 will be free to begin his duties as President of the Cardinals tonight at ‘clock. soy as proposed by Ball's ewyere, 5 ickey ) ‘Webster Groves Basket Players Win Places on “+ State Scholastic Quint Two players of the Webster Groves ’ High School basketball team . were placed on the second all-Missourt High School quintet by Coach Miller of Misouri U. quint and the officials who handled the recent tournhment held in Columbia under the auspices f the Tiger school. The players were Spencer a forward and Harte, a guard. Al! the plavers on the first team come from Central He h of Kansas City, which won the Je and Warrensburg. The first and | ond fives are as follows: _ . First team: Singer, Central and * Dorland Warrensburg, forwards; iliiams, Central, center; Sanders, »€entral, and Giltner, Warrensburg, ~ guards. - Becond team: WDuvall, Central, and Spencer, Webster Groves, forwards: Iiman, Fayette, center: Burke, day and Harte, Webster Groves, 8. ” Ss. The Tigers scored in the first and ninth innings. ‘Harry Hooper Signs With Boston Red Sox at $1000 Yearly Raise Jim Thorpe, playing right field for the Tigers, made one hit in five trips to the plate and stole a base. _ JRATICAN TAKES MILLER _ ** IN PLACE OF ZARSCHEL - Manager Pete Ratican of the Ben Millers mage an eleventh-hour switch in the makeup of his team prior to the departure for the eat lest night, He added Johnny Miller, the eter ha! k of the 8t. Leos, to bolster mee Savenee when he found that Len ° oe ge oe eee, Wena he was unable to fight for A incnrh, it w Joe came es ge hg the piasaniges = th 3 by tting himeel nocked out In Lonuon TE Th gata rene by the famous Jimmy Wilde, who weighe 8 . his inates ‘| pounds. He added to his tist of ‘kavo’’ his departure attractions by getting ‘his from Frankie for a game with the Burnes, following his return to this country. on the team's way Demelfi yg — the epg hd sapeen te ; “ey lumbago, of whic e says ot Springs has @ local kickers will be gone ab ut ftnaily rid him. He ts going Fy ty oe den under a contract with his Manawer says he has already signed, stipulating that he battle three fights abroad, one of the trio being with Jimmy Wilde, Innisfails Depart Tonight. The Innisfaile soccer team, second placers in the St. Louis League during the past sea- gon, chaperoned by Manager Willie Foley, depart tonight for Chicago, where tomorrow and Sunday they play the Pullmans, one of the leading teams in the Windy City. The full Irishmen’s eleven, with the exception of Kehrman, who went East with the Ben Millers, wil make the trip. In addition, Cannefax Beats ‘ Jones. Foley has lined up Maender of the Navals Cannefax, the loca! entrant in the/| and Corrigan and Reilly of the St. Leos t» te three-curhion billiard league, de- | bolster hie forward line. Frank Jones of Philadelphia, 50 to 33, ————- a - the Rex Hall last Harvard Suspends Sports. maten played a gw eh TS le at Harvard Unt eratty were lB oA Harry Hooper, right flelder of the world’s champion Boston Red Sox, yes- terday was granted an increase in sal- ary, said to have been $1000, by Presi- dent Harry Frazee and affixed his sig- nature to a document for 1917. Hooper was the last of the Red Sox players who was holding out for an increase in sal- ary. Other players of the team who were holdouts at the start of the train- ine trip were Duffy Lewis, Dutch Leon- ard and Carl Mays. The signing of Hooper means that Jack Barry will have all the veterans of last year in line. With Claude Hendrix, the spitballer, work- ing the full nine innings, the Cub regulars won from the Kansas City team of the American Association yesterday, 12 to 1. Hendrix allowed seven bingles, while his mates made 19 off McQuillan, the former major leaguer, and Cocrehan. ae for and leathers. 238 Other Smart Styles for Men at $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 Newark Shoe Stores Company [ff ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 OLIVE ST.,. 5st 213 NORTH SIXTH ST., "SsvGiee Other Newark Stores nearby: in EAST ST. LOUIS, 30 Collinaville, Avenue, near Miasourt. OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. 257 Stores in 97 Cities McTigue. and Zabel, a pair of rookies twirling for the Cub second team, held Lin- leoln of the Western League to five hits yesterday and won, § . regory and Halla were pounded safely 13 times by the Bruin batters. OPPOSITE GLOBE-DEMOORA': 603-605 protest has been filed against the » Devinnes, who fintshed tn sixth place in the West End handicap bowling tournament the Pro alleys recently. It that one of the mem of the five to state that he had an average in the -Central League. association rules ve his average in rolie. The Execu- St. Loute Bowling | tion will look into the matter, Ham Patferson, manager of the Dallas team of the Texas League, was arrested on a charge of assault following a figtit in vesterday’s clash between Dallas and Fort Worth. Patterson fought with po- lice after he had refused to leave the field as ordered by Umpire Kennedy af*- er he had disputed a decision. Patter- gon gave bond and was released. Police- man Derringe received a dislocated knee during the scuffle. The New Orleans (Southern League) club pounded Al Mamaux, the Pirates’ star hurler. ard in yesterday's exhibition clash beat the Corsairs, 6—5. Carleon held Southern Leaguers safe after replacin Momaux. Frank Schulte, with a double a a triple in three trips to the plate, was the batting ¢tar : ee a ae nes Depauw Gives Up Athletics. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 6.—Depauw University will take no part in intercol- legiate athletics this year. At a meeting of the De Pauw Athletic Board last night the , Makes the decision was reach that the United States, Perfect about to become tnvolved in the werld war. the situation i# too serious to permit of inter: | COCKTAIL, RICKEY or HIGHBALL collegiate sports, Sports affected are base- ae : 2M IF AND BE CONVINCED! - Bed —s The Detroit Tigers walloped Ferd Schupp, the southpaw of the Giants, who last season topped. the Nationa! League huriers in ef- ficiency,. for five runs in Ahe first four in- nings and were returned the winners, 6-5. The final marker wae counted off Smith. Bhmke and Jones twiried for the Jungaiecers. OA ry r with for the : @e@aKon : 1 ‘ ons of schedules will be nee Sen = ball, track and tennis.

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in ¢ J a! A ELEN EH ~ BELGIUM PLANS RAILROADS LIKE THOSE OF THE U.S. Prof. Carlier of Liege Univer- sity Here to Study Over Methods. , READY WHEN WAR ENDS Government’s Project After the War May Cost $200,- 000,000. NEW YORK, April 5.—Regenerated Belgium will model some of her impor- tant railway lines on the American plan. Railway capitalists of that outraged na- . tion have sent an agent to this country ty study our railroad operating methods. our great raliway shops, and, more es- pecially, the important electric ‘nstalla- tions on trunk lines ‘n various yarts of the United States. The name of this Belgian agent is Joseph Carlier. He is assistant professor of railways at the University of Liege. Prof. Cariier said he believed that at least $200,000 /G would be spent to place the railways of Bel- gium on a proper footing afcer the war, and that the United States would doubt- less be called upon to supply a large part of the new equipment. “I think the people who supply Bel- gium with the money will have to make the rial,"’": said Prof. Carlier. “But it is too soon to think upon that mat- ter, as the war is going cw slowly, and it is, after all, rather a matter for the allies’ conference in Paris, when they meet to arrange the terms of peace. I suppose that the pro-ally bankers of America, such as the house of Morgan, have not lost sight of the pcssibility that it will be only a matter of time until machinery and railroad ma- terials of all kinds will be required by Belgium in huge quantities. And quite right. It may be that the factories and workshops of France, England and Bel- gium will not be able to supply all the requirements. And the sympathetic re- flex action that has existed between America and Belgium during the war will, I think, be continued for a time after the war, assuring, I should say, that America will be asked to supply some of the material that Belgium will need for her railways, and, no doubt, for other industries. Want Rolling Stock. “T think that when peace is deelared in Belgium we shall take over some rolling stock for our railroads from the Germans, so as to be able to satisfy the first necessities of the traffic. This will be made a condition of peace. Ger- many has taken over—robbed—the fac- tories of Belgium. I think we will want from Germany a good part of everything tangible that she has taken from us. Of course, most of what she has taken can never be made up. Is it not so? But as the rolling stock which we will take over from Germans will not be quite suitable for our future requirements in Belgium, as we now figure these necessities, I think a new problem will arise—that is, the railroads of Belgium myst do more, and even much better, than they did be- fore the war, One reason is that our factories will be greatly enlarged. The volume of business will be greater; therefore, the transportation problems will be proportionaltey increased, and the railroads must prepare to meet the extra demands. “Information is rather scarce at pres- ent concerning the Belgian railroads. The big tracks afte all in operation, but mostly for military purposes. No Bel- gain is employed on the trains. They are ali worked by Germans. The repairs are all made by the eGrmans in the Belgian workshops, with only a little assistance by the Belgians—by bad Belgians—and yet they are only bad by force. It is for meat and drink only that a few Belgians work in this fash- ' jon for the Germans. “The Germans have installed an ex- ceptional speed train for the purpose of showing us Belgians what they can do to beat us. I speak now of one train, very fast, which runs daily the 100 kilo- meters, or 62 miles, from Liege to Brus- sels, in one hour and a quarter. It is what you Americans cal] ‘bluff.’ There is & very difficult part of the line, where the grade for 12 kilometers amounts to 8 per cent. It is not difficult to make he speed—we could do it—but to the mind of the Belgian people it is ‘bluff.’ Make Prisoners Work. “Another bluff is a new four-track line being put down by the Germans from Aix-la-Chapelle toward Calais. Tne Germans are building the line with the assistance of Russian prisoners, .who were made to do that kind of work against all conventions, all articles of agreement. The Germans have als> made their Russian prisoners work in the granite quarries, for railroad mate- rial used in the construction of this new line. It has been built up roughly to Herck-la-Ville, or for perhaps 30 miles. The intention is to make it a four-track system, and ultimately to connect by this new railroad the city of Antwerp, perhaps with the view of retirement by the Germans from Antwerp by rail. The Germans are expert in the use of rails, not only for retirement, but in every way. They utilize railroads with the game skill that they utilize guns. Tho _ reason -is that for the last 45 years in Germany the railroad has been studied _. exclusively from the point of view uf its efficiency as an instrument to be vded ‘n military maneuvers. LOYALTY DAY IN EAST ST. Louis Mxerciaes Held in all of Public Sehools Yesterday. All the public schools of East S8t. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH il SRN 8817 Olive; boy. 5253 Botanical; boy. Puivell 1810 Lawrence; boy, . Raplarda, 5114 pespert; boy. .——- Poe aoe off; boy. wane, Carter, taba Wright; bas. . Kirsch, 1362 Shawmut; boy. . Bebre, 3885 Utah; Walk, 2301 Letz, © p fe BBSEe nS 29 45 gee pepe 3 bm 5 a2 o23 S888 peieee He >t seal eacemoentie oF 5 4 ; 2 gett; Colombo 516 Shaw; tw Rusjo, 5083 Wilson: gir Rosenhauer, 8. ; Martin. beste 208 wet irl. Tuallbec 05 N BE bz ef pHOr>e ZO - BREEEEEE 5 a be be i hee fe BEBEEEEESEE naa Cane ap SEAP DEAE TOTES TOES i +) 4 gee ti ae) 5 4 quotations, tinued much butter valu ers and continued turned case 7; eX ps coe hens geese, 12c VEAL 1i3%c: 160 naiee at lembs, $6@7 $2 NeW cra ONION per bushe boxes BE dozen to th CUCUMB to $3. 1h - bushel bunch $1. box. 50c per do RADIS a ee bent se eee are Ty fine. , Short ~— pours 6@20c ; be he | ; burry, WMa22c; burry, fine. 2041 Lh mdy!- - > Wap she: No, 2, 42@ 4500 4lc: $1@32c; hard 32c; heavy sandy, Minnesota. owa fine : hes phn ge Conteian “ag coarse, se Gesee: slight burry, burry, 25@030c. Cotted, black, seedy, chaffy, damp, e as wel! as wool shea "in nearby states cs ‘trom “i range from 3c to Se per pe “ae tab Western shee less. Very defective or unmerchan be- re. low even the inside Oil Quotations. LINSEED OIL—Quote In lots of from Ay te e g “ 38C; : fn So $1.09 per gallon for raw and or CASTOR OIL-—Quote in lots of 200 lons or over at 25c per pound for No. 1 for No. 2 Oe carreae smaller quantities per poun COTTONSEED Ott Winter tgp bs $1.25) do yolew. $1. ry af: salad, wh of %,° mer yeilow, sa ae cocking white, $1.22; yellow, $1.2 e DIVIDEND enemas American Telephone & Telegraoh Co. | A dividend of Two Dollars share will be paid on Monday, A 16, 1917, to stockholders of recor the’ close of business on Satu Yo | March $1, 1917. G. D. MILNE, neater PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL GRAD = DEDICATED TO ALL LOVERS OF THINGS BEAUTI CHARLOTTE WALKER — IN “MARY LAWSON’S SECRET” An Especially Interesting and Highly Entertaining Story “THE COLLIE MARKET” ldren Aig 12 Years Ancceupanted by Pysents Admitted Free. Chi Matinee,’ 2:30; me ee —_ ee eee eee oe - - NIGHTS AT 8:10—50c 7? $2.00—MAT. SAT. AT 2:1 JEFFERSON ahi a OsSEP BRIAN CAWTHORN wiLtpa BENNETT In the Triumphant SYBIL Musical Play, JEFFERSON — thine Now The New York Winter Garden’s Annual Outburst of PASSING SHOW — OF 1916 WITH ED. WYNN AND CO. OF 150. Prices 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat... 50c to $1.50 N-Next Monday “BOSTON NATIONAL GRAND OPERA CO. ve., Apr. 9, TOSCA. Zenatello, Vii- — er rianet. Remario, Ananian, Boscac- 4. a a Ch eave. BOE Gaudens!, Riegelman, uliti, Ana- Lazzari, Gue ri. ERFLY. Miura, Martin, nian. Cond.; 4 Ananian Lavereas. Dn team Bos- nd.. Gue A, enatelio.. Vitlant ate . Baklanoff, ario, Mardones, , “ae Moranzo jeats Fa jrand- Leader SUNDAY GARRICK — SEATS NO —-~ IRRESPONSIBLE COMED THE LODGER th Original New York Cast. 51.90 mente Wed. & Sat. Nights, 50c to $1.50 COLUMBIA MUDEMLLE | — GRACE LaRUE HOMER B. MARGUERITR MASON AND KEELER The * “ The Martinettl bay iverter Mats.. 100e te S0c. Evenings, 100 to 75¢c, ae 10°20! Pe GRAND c=" | Gautier’s Animated Toy Shop Bh ke [“ENLIGHTENMENT”’ The Sevee-Act Dramatic THUNDERBOLT AMERICAN 7°"'Sitn. All Seats 15c. Nights. 7 to 9, 15c and 2 Humfeld’s Orchestra. ec = Vernen Castle in'Patria” 320% ; KINGS MAT. TODAY AT 3 THOS, H,. INCE’S NEW VAMPIRE TYPE New Bet pam i Hes Circus JRE K “Her Father's Keeper.” Shenandoah * 4 he: WILLIAM $. wi \ . Sen OW Deal Rtn N’S AWAK — THE s nithne OF THE 7T Chester Con hh n yyy inwers.” Doom’ The Triangle omedy.. “Her Candy nid.” Mrs. Vernon Castle in “Patria a West End Lyric "2225" 4 F i ard in “The Sc for anole Hine n Beheet usbgnda.™ Cid Dan Russell in “R Saxton, T 7 David H.’Bllve a and fils 10-Piece ue’ secinn Show Fe an sia, = First E in ‘Show. M.; 9 FM. Admission 25e and 18e. LYRIC—-SIXTH AND PINE VIOLA DANA in “THE MORTAL SIN.” Latest Selig Tribune Weekly & Comedy a «|i “ENLIGHTENMENT’§ The Seven-Act Dramatic THUNDERBOLT f°” CENTRAL — 6th & Market Sts,_ © FIFTH BIG ‘HELL MORGAN'S GIRL searo Abe. Continues tLanriren ™ ee New Delmar oe icae Management. Rivals.” se PARK ay wb Taikhs. Baily | gomery 2:15| peste dig — * “4 “ied - pag Every Eve. 6:30 to 12. +4 Dorothy Baiton in “THE DARK ROAD —

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eae | ae. te FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE | IN THESE COLUMNS—S5ST. | gern aly Denies Privilege of displaying Emblem That Causes Bitter Feeling. nlite comune | Emblem Enough” Nt y Provoke a Liberal Sov- “€feign?” Asks Native Official in Opposing Move. 2 ence of the Post-Dispatcn. LA, March 15.—The Philippine lature has refused to repeal the ig law, and that means the Legisla- grown conservative by acquir- '@ Senate through the Jones bill. Pay flag law prohibits the exhibition c of the flag of the Filipino insurrection | the display of any of the insignia old Katapunan Society, a species ino Masonry, through which the on against Spain was foment- | and Pebsllion against the United i vitalized and carried on. 2he law was enacted to #ut a stop | @ Series of arsturpances that agitat- 4 Manila and alarmed the Government ome 10 or 12 years ago in the form of | between Filipinos and Amert- it. To indicate a specific instance Of what is meant: At the time a num- | Ber of seditious plays were written and i by Filipino authors, in which the troops were portrayed as y conquerors and in which 9 flag of the insurrection and the in- Big of the Katapunan had conspicu- @us places on the stage, much to the en of the American flag. In one of the plays in particular, entitled ‘‘Yes- ir ay, Today and Tomorrow,’’ the hero in ‘the last act tore down the American aid trampled it upon the stage in ol of what the Filipinos as a whole do, by means of rebellion, in a time. A number of American sol- srs and one-time soldiers in the audi- leaped upon the stage at this exhi- of sedition and of insult to the — and demolished the theater's fur- > }.#Bings before they stopped. 4 pet a stop he ths race 3 | fered by such exhibitions the flag passed. There have been a few rn ons under the act, and these a gerved to prevent occurrences of » type indicated. ‘Since the enactment of the law there is been some agitation for its repeal. fter the establishment of the Assem- , in 1007, that agitation increased, the pe being that the Assembly would ® able to put such repeal across. The however, always balked the of the radicals in the Assembly. the Jones bill, giving the other of the Legislature to the Fili- Was enacted, those of the Fili- : ‘who felt that it was a thing vial p the liberties and happiness of the Pinos that the law be repeated, and hose Americans who believed that it } essential to the safety of life ,and berty in the Philippines that the’ law not repealed, both prophesied that t | first act of the Philippine Legisln- : 4 would te to repeal the Flag law. Nei ‘was right. Both misinterpreted he » temper the Senate was going to con- rib to the Legislature. | It is truc that a few radicals in bow 10 agitated for the repeal. But the in both houses absolutely refused it to it. Some of the speeches i by them before the two cham- e aalaht have been made by conser- ive American commissioners of a few back, so sober and philosophic vag in tone and attitude. The passage from the speech of Villanueva well illustrated, the eget Loyal Native’s View. at necessity is there to, provoke a | F eovereien nation, that has given | is nothing but justice and privileges and Fights we never enjoyed before? There § not a single Filipino who is not sat- with the present condition of What need is there to display. | flag that awakens old and bitter which cannot but open old a? Why not love the American ag now with the full measure of hu- an devotion, and then, when the time s that it will be lowered, to love the |. Pt lipinc flag in union with the Stars i Stripes, so that a strong Filipino ation may be born? -“At present we are like young birds | am nest. We want to fly but have no ‘We want to display our flag id yet lack the necessary force and vi- ity to defend it if at any time it 14 be insulted. . page of the exhibition of © flag is just. The moment the Ameri- in flag Was raised in the islands ail 7 within the archipeiago should th it, for it is the flag of the m. nation.” e temper displayed by the Legisla , wnder the leadership of the Sen- yin this and in several other re- i matters, surprised Americans and Ts and the Milipinos themselves. Seeauvely few American: here wuld have objected to the repeal of the w, inasrruch as the passage of time 2 the feelings of the indi- } Of both races, and long inter- » ee begotten mutual respect in 5iiaf A er ee 2 a ee ee Pere BN Weanes- ge Inde! Kip abasiy "iishaat Annie. dear Edward, George and A and our dear sister ret rs on Satu p,m, from reel- a n p Mnee Sheridan 1B gw A » att ) age of 0 : : Webster Groves. LOUIS’ FOR ENGLAND 1S BEING DISCUSSED Associated Chamber of Com- merce Favors Establishment of Decimal Coinage. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 15.—England is deep- ly interested in a partial reconstruction of her monetary system, and the Gov- ernment is considering adoption of deci- mal coinage. In order to bring the question definitely before the country the Associated Chamber of Commerce has decided to introduce, if permitted to do so, a bill into the House of Com- mons for the immediate establishment of a decimal etary system. The reasons for pressing the estab- lishment of decimal coinage are twofold —first, that decimal coinage in itself would be a convenience in banking and in account keeping generally, and, sec- ondly, that without decimal coinage it is impossible to introduce the metric system, Discussing the proposal, mist says: “The path of wisdom is to begin with decimal coinage, and the point we wish to press is that the introduction of deci- mal coinage can be made at once, leav- ing the nation afterwards gradually to adopt metric weights and measures as their convenience forces itself upon the attention of manufacturers and com- mercial men. But if decimal coinage is to be introduced at once, or in any rea- sonable time there must be no time wasted over fancy systems Would Abolish Farthing. “A writer advocates the adoption of the American dollar. Apart from very important questions of sentiment, the substitution of the dollar for the sover- eign would involve a confusing change in the practice of international com- merce and banking. The English sov- ereign is a unit of value to which the whole world is accustomed. It might almost be described as the keystone of our international banking position, and any interference with it is open to grave objections, though there is some attrac- tion in a suggestion for unifying our currency with that of Canada and the United States. “Starting from this point the rest is comparatively simple. We have already a coin representing the tenth part of a sovereign—the florin. We have also the farthing, representing the 960th part of a sovereign. The main change re- quired is the abolition of the farthing and the introduction of a new coin in its place representing the 1000th part of a sovereign. By preference this new coin shovld be called a ‘mil.’ ‘Tt is worth while in passing to lay stress on this matter of nomenclature. A good many people have suggested that the new coin should be treated as the 100th part of a florin and called a cent. The main objection to that course is that in the United States and in Canada the word ‘cent’ is already applied to a coin approximately equal in value to one-half pence, and it would lead to very great and entirely unnecessary. confusion if we used the same word for a coin approximately equal to a far- thing. Cent Would Be Confusing. "Tt may be added that the word ‘cent,’ quite apart from American and Cana- dian use, has already been done to death. In Ceylon the cent means the 100th part of a rupee, and we have also in France centimes, and in Italy centsi- mi. It would be a very great conven- ience to have an entirely separate word, and the word ‘mil’ has the further ad- vantage that it emphasizes at once thc relationship with the sovereign. “For the moment all that is necessary is that this new coin should be issued from the mint and should be made legal tender at the rate of 25 mils for 6d. Simultaneousiy bankers and the com- mercial community generally should bw authorized to keep accounts in unds, florins, mils, instead of in pounds, shil- lings, pence. It would probably be nec- essary also to coin a 5-mil and a 10-mil piece and to suppress the present 3- penny piece. But these are details with ae we need not for the moment eal,’’ Death notices feret 8 wnes or enon awe dane lic; memoriame. the Econo- ee, el; eic.. 2% Sap ae into rest an Thursday, April .. 1917, at 3 a eo Frank Bresnan, dear Lice ra) Nellie Bresnan (nee O'Connor), dear father of Francis, Helen and John Bresnan, —— brother of Mrs. Eliza- beth Mrs. Bridget Flaherty, and ‘tases pecanan, our dear brother- oa ane and uncle, in his forty-fourth 7 "Funeral on Raturdgay,, April 7, at 2 m., from the aml residence, Se40A” Evans > maby to St. Alphonsus Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Carriages. Deceased was a member of Compton Hill Council, No. 556, Royal Arcanum. (c5) CHETTA—Entered into rest Wednes- day. April 4, 1917, Mrs. Bessie Chet- t 47 Cosens avenue. nterment at Benton Harbor, Mich. Michigan papers please ccpy. (c) CHAMB AIN—Entered into rest ome Thursday, April 5; 1917, at 3:50 p. Octavus P. Chamberlain, after a lingering iliness, re ed 72 years 8 mont and 15 da eloved father of Lottie, Lulu an Joseph Chamber- lain, Mrs. Lillian Payne ‘nee Cham. berlain) and Mrs. is Poullette (nee Chamberlain), —- er of Mrs. Alta Countryman, Elizabeth Harris and Harlem Poy Chambe rlain. wens Saturday, April 7, at 1 p. , from residence, 7172 ig Bend roa Interment at Jef- ferson Barracks. Motor. ae egg ome ntered into revt on Thurs- 3%: ig 6, 1917, at 1:45 p. m., Elias nnis, dear father of Tarmon 8. Re and Mrs. Celeste dear her-in-law and grandfather emains will lie in state at Kriegs- hauser chapel, 4102 ey yer” avenue, — a, oe fort atéa.m. Inter- ta yie Cartyle (i. papers please copy ao FERGUSON—Entered into rest foniy Bee me 5, 1917 7:16 a erguson FLATLEY—On 1917, at 8:25 p. m., Estelle loved wife of Barney Flatiey, dear moth-., er of Bernard W. and Margaret D. Flat- ley, and dear. daughter of William and — Connolly, aged 22 years and 1 mont Funeral will take place on Monday, April 9, at 8:30 a. m., from family resi- cence, 3801 Eastorr avenue, to St. Ter- eta’s Church, thence to ee cl | Cem- etery. Friends invited to atten Car- riages. (c7) FRILLMANN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, April 4, 1917, at 8:15 a. m., Louise rillmann (nee Graeber), beloved wife of William Frillmann, our dear inother, mother-in-law and grandmother, at ‘the oe of 67 years. Funeral Saturday, April 7, at 1:30 Pp. m., from Biederweiden-Dunkman’s St. Louis avenue, to elical Lutheran festern Lutheran Cemetery. Carriages. (cB) GUMZ—~Asleep in Jesus, on Thursday, April 5, 1917, at 3:30 a.‘m., Alma Gumaz, beloved daughter of August and Wilhelmina Gumz an our dear sister and sister-in-law, in her 19th year. Funeral from family residence, 4321 Morganford road, on Saturday, April 7, at 2:30 p. m., to St. John’s Evangel- ical Lutheran Church, thence to Con- cordia Cemetery. Motor. (c5) ae tee he Wednesday, April 4, 1917, at 1:30 m., William Hayes, relict of Mary Hayes and dear father of William, Edward, Robert, Thomas and Blanche Hayes and Mrs. H. Newman, Mrs. Charles Zemblidge and our déar father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral Saturday, April 7, at 1:30 Dp. m., from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. H. Newmian, 4¢565A Easton avenue, to Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Car- riages. (cS) HERTZ—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, April 6, : Emilia Hertz (nee Elhmann), wife of Joseph Hiertz, and dear moth- er of William, George, Lenard Hertz, Mrs. Anna Madsen and Mrs. Frances Keeney, mother-in-law and grand- mother, after a brief illness at the age of b4 years. Funeral Saturday, April 7, at 2. p. m., from family residence, 3108 N. Thirteenth street to Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Motor. (c) JOHNSON—Mrs. Jennie McCaul John- son, wife of Ernest A. Johnson, died suddenly Monday April 2, at_her home 718 Bale’s Court, Kansas City, Mo., surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Miss Mabel T. Johnson of the home address and Mrs. Hazel T. Noecker, her mother, Mrs. Evelin McCaul, a sister, Mrs. C. M. Robins and a brother, William Me- Caul, the latter four of St. Louis. Funeral will be held Sunday at 2°30 m., from meregnere & chapel. ‘In- terment in efontaine eee =~ KELLY—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, April 5, 1917, at 2: a. m., after a short illness, Michael P. Kelly, beloved son of Catherine Kelly (nee Garland), and the late Michael Kelly, dear brother of Lawrence and Bernard Kelly, and Mrs. Henry Michel (nee meaty) and dear brother-in-law and uncle Funeral will take place on Satur- day, April 7, at 1:30 p. m., from the family residence, 4314 West Papin street, to St. Cronan’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Carriages. (c) KENSLEY—Entered into rest on Thursday, April 5, 1917, at 1 a. m., = dha G. Kensley, beloved husband Mrs. Hannasha Kensley (nee Sheehan), Funeral Saturday, April 7, at 1:30 p. m., from late residence, 3336 La- clede avenue, to St. Francis Xavier Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. Deceased was a member of Oriental Lodge No. 19, A. O. U. W. Carriages. BECULLEN Entered into rest on Thursday, oe F , 1917, at 12:20 a. Margaret Kilcullen (nee Cochran), beloved” wife of Patrick Kilcullen. mother of Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Will Carr, our dear sister and aunt. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2327 Biddle meron. on Saturday, April 7, at 1:30 p. St. Bridget’s urch, thence to hain vary Cemétery.- ence are respect- fully invited. Carria San Francisco (Cal. copy. LEICHT — Entered ex? Wednesday, April 4, 1917, at 2:30 . m., Minnette Leicht (nee Muehlen- rock), beloved wife of Vincent L. Leicht and dear mother of Hubert and Leona Leicht and our dear sister, daughter-in-law, sister-in-law and aunt, at ‘e. age of 31 years Funeral from family residence, 2818 Nebraska Ervene, on Saturday, ‘April 7, at 2 p. to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, tnenes to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Carriages. (c5) McDANIEL—Entered into rest on Thursday, April 5, 1917, at 9:20 a. m., John C. cDaniel, beloved hus- band of -May McDaniel (nee Blais- dell), and dear father of Oda McDan- iel of Blood, K Funeral from family 6706 Virginia avenue on April 8, at 2 p. m. (c9 MILLINGER—On Wednesday, April 4, 1917, at 3:05 p. m. a Millinger, husband of the late Elizabeth Millin- er (nee eS). dear father of Wil- iam and Oscar Millinger and Caro- line Schmidt (nee Millinger), father- in-law of owe ? | Schmidt and Kate Millinger (nee Harle), grandfather of Henry Jr., and Ralph Schmidt and Marie Millinger, and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his sixty- sixth year. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m., from residence, 3644 Russgll avenue, to St. Paul's Church, thente ‘to New St. f member of Bad- Paul's Cemétery. uetszungs Verein. Deceased was ischer Unters and Harmonie Saengerbund. waar c O’NEILL—On Wednesday, April 4, 1917, at 12 o’clock midnight, James M. O’Neill, beloved husband of Nellie N. O’Neill and dear father of William, Lo- retta, Margaret and Ann O'Neill, dear brother of a J. and Anna O'Neill. a member of Journey- men Sheaabore’ tecas Union No. 360 of East St. Louis, Il. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funer- oa arlors, 2331 South Broadway, on Sat- ay, April 7, at 1:30 p. m., to St. Law- renee O’Toole’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Motor. (c) OATES—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, April 5, 1917, at 10:45 a. m., after a lingering iliness, John J. Oates, beloved husband of Annie L. Cptes (nee Deavnev) and dear father Bryan J. and Edward M. Oates. Funeral Saturday, April 7, at 1:30 dp. m., from residence. 1318A Ghoa- teau avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. Deceased was a member of anes Lodge No. 109, of L. F. and E. Carriages (c) PHILBRICK—Entered into rest on Friday, April 6, 1917, at 7 a. m., Er- nest ward Philbrick, beloved son of Sam and Ruth Philbrick (nee For- bis), and dear brother of Hazel, Grace and William Philbrick, at the age of 5 vears. unéeral Saturday, April 7, at é&. 30 p. m., from residence, 1626 Carr street, thence to St Peter’s Cemetery. Private. (e) ge oa eg 5 + April 5, 1917, at her home 01 Cagroline avenue, Meyer). bs Mre. Emma B. Robyn ¢ (nes rae rs please (c) rest on residence, Sund ay. ) ever), beloved wife of Cc. ao kn and dear mother of William lice and Florence Robyn and oe of Mrs. on hong Robyn (nee Meyer), aged 37 uneral Satur ao * april 7, at 10 a. m., from resi ente to Missouri Crematory. Incineration private. Motor. (c) SCH MIDT—Entered into rest on — nesday, April 4 at 7:40 m. Mrs. Bernadina Schmidt ines Hussman) widow of Frederick Schmidt, dear mother of a Lo and William Schmidt, Mrs. Elizabeth Brockland (nee eet. Mrs, mary ak ree Schmidt), rnard, ed J a and Minnie Schmidt: our dear mot ther-in-law, grandmother an sister, after a lingering Illness; age 74 — funeral will ~ Bh ee “ Mon- day, April 9%, *. from residence, e100 Seniorow "hy, St. Augustine's Church, thence to al. vary Cemetery. (c6) . oe , Cemetery. DEATHS 7 eae Thursday, April 5, 1917, at 2:15 a. m., Conrad Schulz, beloved father of Louisa Stuckel, Conrad Jr., Arthur and Alma Schulz, and our dear father, father-in-law and grandfather, aged 63 years. Funeral from residence, 711 Lafayette avenue, on Saturday, April 7, at 1 Pp. m., to St. Paul's Church, thence to St. Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Motor. Deceased was a member of Beer Brewers’ Union and Beer Brewers’ Benevolent Association. WHELAN—On Thursday, April 46, 1917, at 1:20 p. m., John Whelan Jr., beloved son of John Sr. and Mar- guerite Whelan (nee Tineen), dear brother of Mamie, Daniel, Marguer- ite and James Whélan, at the age of 22 years. neral from SOUHOEROS, 4707 Greer oan on Monday, April 9, at 8:30 m., to the Blessed Sacrament Toa thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c ) WILCOX—Entered into rest on ey April 5, 1917, at 5:15 p. Thomas Wilcox, beloved father of Mrs. Minnie Clifton (nee Wilcox) of Venice, Cal., William and Robert Wil- cox, Mrs. Fannie Olligers (nee Wil- cox) and Mrs. Rosa Lynch (nee Wil- cox), at the age of 67 years. Funeral Saturday, April 7, at 2 m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 Grand avenue to St. Matthews Ceme- tery. Interment private. Carriages. Fulton (Mo.), St. Joseph (Mo.), and Venice (Cal.) papers pl3ase copy. ( c) WIMER—Entered into rest Thurs- day, April 5, 1917, at 8:45 a m.,, Mary Wimer (nee Connelly), beloved wife of Charles Wimmer, mother of Joseph Wimer, dear daughter of Pat- rick and Helen Connelly, sister of Thomas, John, James, Stephen, Pat- rick, William and Lawrence Connel- | and Anna Isabell and Katherine ns. Funeral from family 1628 South Ninth street, Saturday, April 7, at 1: p. m., to 8t. Vincent de Paul Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to woe Carriages. semen Entered into rest audaen- “eee on Thursday, April 5, 1917, at 5:4 m., Harry + aeger, beloved s0n Pe Peter and Jessie Yaeger (nee Durling) and brother of Blanche and Gladys Yaegrer and our dear ssrand- son and nephew, at the age of 9 vears. Funeral from family residence, 2417 North Jefferson avenue, on Sun- day, April 8. at 2 p. m., to Bethania Motor. (c6) PERSONAL 4 PERSONAL _ WAAAAAAAAAAAAALUSL AA PERSON AL—Witnesses on - \ 2 eediebome car: April 4, between Market and Olive, seeing con achat assault passenger. send names. Commercial al Bldg. KERSONA —Would like to communicate with a te ty | ge by name.of Cecelia, who was emplo oyed party name of Fischer, Prebong ived on U ay a, Phone Delmar 845R. (ck NOTICE OF SALE OF Notice is hereby ivan pat. BONDS. for mA at my office and each, an phaakie semianenetie ans -ann maturing without p Ans pond of prior payment. gece 19st So 600—1935 The sale of said ponds will be upon bids received before 11 o'clock a. _o Byer day for said bonds or any portion thereof. Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check " cashier’s a e ble to the or- a h a for not less ed by ome bank doin to ane coene 2: oth euccessful bidder hg oF fails to carry out his proposed r he Fieht to reject any or all bids is hereby reserv Done by order of the C ad cf Marc 817 Court thle See TE R. HUN County Treasurer, New Madrid Seater Mo. i¢R) NOTICH OF SALE os COURTHOUS# BER ee is hereby given that I wa Missouri, as ete “ee oy peel {}, “Magri 2 ay o £00 Cot House bonds of N PMG x & per cent rete — a ake payable: p AER. and maturing without option of prior pay- ment as Te $ 500. ed i 193 +> teas 500. “iene mee s ee. OO) ents TR be: sa e sa on w — received before 11 o’cloukt “upon sented “ane rer, for of She Coun nty Treas less than 1000, and issued by baie wank doing business in er State of Missour!), hich said check shall be forfeited to said county by the suc- — Bn if he fails to carry out his Prine right. ‘te reject any or all bids is here- by reserv Done by ‘order fe County Court this Sth day of March, ; R. HUNTER JR., an 4 Treasurer, New Madrid County, Mis. 500... 500.. not COMING EVENTS. Bance Tonight at Arcadia penging every Wednesday, Friday, Satur- day. Sunday Incomparabie music; superb eer : reusrietes patronage; admission, ladies free: 10c. Olive st. near Grand. (c79) STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS ST. -LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY co. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF OCKHOLDERS, The Annual oe of the stockholders of St. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company will be held at the general office of the Company itn the Frisco Building, Ninth and Olive Streets, St. uis, Missourt, on Tues- day, April 10, 1917, at 9 o’clock in the fore- noon, for the purpose of electing Directors, ratifying all action taken or authorized by the Directors and Officers of the Company since the organization of the Company, and transacting such — business as may ‘ome before the meetin Dated St. “prem “March 10, 191 B. BIDDLE, Fr. H. HAMILTON. ‘Becret ary. [LOST and FOUN D | LOST 1917 Missouri; No. Manchester. Srestéent. AUTO LICENSE—Lost; 1 reward. BA Lost; biack buttons; Monday afternoon near Jefferson and Cass. Phone Central 6168; reward BAG— bet ween Ti th and North Market th and Cass av., or on Bellefontaine car, black brocade bag. purple lining; con- tolning crochet work and material. Phone ler AR PIN—Lost, gold, pearls and sapphires; Art Hill, Forest Park or Clayton. Finder iar? reward, Call Riverside 1666. AR PIN—Lost. gold n t, between er candy shop ee "Te lerecn’ A March h 28: liberal reward. Box 3-86 spatc HAV "R’'S L Victor 24. DIAMOND—Lost, % karat, from ring Grand or Cass, Thursday; reward. ers. 3604 Finney. Lost; Scotch collie; emale; reward. 1515 Weliston pl. hy 3396. “hea- white, with tan; Cab- (e7) ears; wton; t: fox terrier, white. brown Heense 5100: $5 reward. 3326 La ven‘ . , since Saturday, black answers to name o 304i Franklin; liberal +A. t; between ear line and Rock Church, or on mont car. sartek ney, habits, wishes pentalats as clerk; experienced AS machine bill clerk and other ‘office work; Al references. Box W-19. Post-Dispatch. (5) CLERK—Sit.; middle-aged paneried man with references wishes position as extender, ledger clerk or office work; conscientious worker. Box ,W-6, Post- -Dispatch. (6) COLLDECTOR--Experienced, wants position with furniture house, real estate company or reliable firm; will start at $16 week or $12 and 5 per cent commission; a" oes aga i968 skips and on old accounts. Post-Dispatch. wider} CORRE SPONDENT—Gredit man or account- ant, with roac eupersence: wants to connect with solid concern Sg ng a future; Al references. Box Post-Dis atch. (7) DRAW SESS AN a 8 yea ence. Box W-209, Post- Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit.; any line; 1-horse; guarantee security. 1115 N. 16th. E. Molloff, (6) ENGINEER—Slit.; “reinforced concrete; ten years’ experience; practical, rapid, gue technical education. Box W-110, Post-Dis. (3) ENGINEDPR—Sit. by licensed, experienced, allround mechanic; day work; best refer- ences, Box W-64. P. -bD. (5) FIREMA N—Sit. “by experienced, coal, oll and s: American. Box W-39, P.-D. (89) FIREMAN—Sit. ae we conscientious Ss. fer experi- (D6 by ape stationary fireman or hel colored; well recom- mended. Box W- 13, Post-Dispatch. (7) FIREMAN—Work of any kind; experienced down draft or straight fireman: years’ experience on RP, fittin and allround Randy men A 513 Hickory st. GARDENER—Sit. by dagh nang single German, in private place; country home preferred; fully experienced and practical in every re- spect; also Pease yg poultry and stock. Box W-177 t-Di HO Be EIT? ee bizh- class colored house and dining room man: 10 years’ ex- perience; city references. Phone Lindell 2005. (5) LINOTY PE ge ng t.: good ition considered; w r -72, Post-Dispatch. 0) MAN—Young. 22 . wanes work of any kind. Box W-135, Post-Dis (5 ispatch. MAN-—-Young. wants outdoor work; willing to do anyt ing. Box W-220. Post- Dispatch, MAN—Reliable. young. would like job as house or yard man, Call Lindel! 4597R. MAN—Sit. by young man, willing worker; yard or one work. R. J. Kemper, 30624 Fairfax SEATCUTTER SIC by first-class. speaks n and En lish and on languages. eg 6 Franklin a rst-clase, reliable ° aa by experienced and refer- bade End : 6393. Mra tTiA ht 61, oan: Dis Pale uarsaised” ox Wie FB action ran - .-D. PAINTER—Sit. by enced; will work reasonable; what have. you to offer. Bo- mont 2049R. 8223 Mc (5) PAPE TANGER Wants work from - estate pony or SFORERY owners. Weber, 1300 Washin r A Gets work; trke con- ract; private or real estate work: work tract; priva fo. 1202 6. %th st. in N— re 5 a expert. Post- - tch (9G) y man of norainary a 4 to re . Louis firm in o the: en, refer- ences furnished. “Hox W- "w2i2, Post-Dis. (fi) lle : 20 years’ ex rience on | a branches of Me Al references. A A telligence desires to “toreign languages: severe sate and rail . Address K. (7) presstoom ; bring certificate. BILL CLERK-—Sit.. “permanent: e riences ; general office work eat eel. _ $40. Box N- 187, Post-Dispatch. —_ BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: and > ‘yp lad vears’ ex ence. Call Cent ‘a12 6 Cc anne ees refined, competent Tady wishes ition as companion and d secretary to lady; will travel. Box W-105, D ) OOK—Sit.: com moon $385 month; city ref- erence. ho 5 COoOOK—Si goed: —~ work. Linagit 4146R. DRESSMAKER—Designer and. talloress, first- class: wishes work. Box -160, Post- Dis. GIRL—-Site by girl. 14. to be a use- ful and mind children. 923. Withnell av. GIRL—Sit. by white girl, to take care of one or two children. or housework; no washing or cooking. 1206 Tower Grove. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.; colored: general house- a etk. Beulah Ward. 2616 aw es SEGIRL—Sit.: for gxenernl sework. Call ‘at Siar Ts ale HoUsEKEEPER—sic by neat, rel t. reliable; sal- reasonable. Box «157, Post-Dispatch. ah SEK EEF ER—Sit.: for widower and one child. 3964 Washington. HOUSEMAID—Sit. by colored girl, house- and cookin references; also small for children. assist with other 14, as nurseg rl or care omont S3176R. Hattie. WAITRESS—-Experienced. 105 N. 18th. HOUSEWOMAN—Colored, wants 2 or 3 Nase out or light housework. Phone Cabany_556. LADY—Sit. : colored: Saturday. Lindell S792 WW. LAUNDRESS—Sit.. bundles curtains taker:. Lindell 4054; | Delmar 3648 (14) LaUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: work by day. Call at 8224 La ‘Balle. TAUNDRESS—First-class, wants days or “half days out. Bomont 3088. Katie. NURSE—Sit.: colored: or general housework, Mabe! Cotton, 2616 Lawton. NURSE—Sit.; or housework; colored. Call _Lindell 4751. NURSE—Experienced, wants confinement; doctors’ and patients’ references. Box W-eo. Post-Dispatch. (5) NURSE—Sit. by competent; experienced gen. eral nursing companion or infant; will aerist: reasonable. Lindell 8714W STAR Y—-Sit.; capable young lady, sec- retarial qualificationag des res position as private secertary. Box W-158, Post-Dis, STENOGRAPHER-Sit.; youn lady; ears’ experience. Forest 2195R. STE NOGRAPHER—Thoroughly experienced young lady desires immediate position; moderate salary. ‘Telephone Cabany 857W, WOMAN—Coloreéd. wants days cleaning: good work: references. Susan, Bomont 1371R. WOMAN—Young German, wants work in motherless honest home or where couple are emploved; good plain cook. Box Ww-e Post-Dispatch. (HELP WANTED | MEN, BOYS ART GLASS GLAZIER—At once. 6034 Del- mar AUTOMOBILE FINISHER—With some mechanical Apply 4300 Forest Park bl (c6 BAKER—Good second hand. 4000 Maffitt. BAKER—Assistant pastry; day work; ~ young man. Room 307 Union Station. (c) BAKER—A good, young second hand baker: wages $16 per week. Call or write, Steger Bros., Cairo, Ill. (7) BARBER—For Friday vey, and Satur- day; $6 guaranteed. 2128 ranklin, BARBER—Gcord;: for bt evening and Sat- urday; $6 guaranteed SO1. Franklin. BAREER—Friday and Saturday; $5. 0 guar- anteed; steady work thereafter. 2036 BARBER—First-class; bring TN, Bo Bexumont. BARBER—Short hours, 9 to 9, $4 guaranteed. 621 Lucas av. aK—Union;: for Saturday; $4 guaran- teed. 1071 Suburban tracks. BARBER—For Friday evening and Saturday. NRT79 BARBE aes evening and Saturday; £6 guaranteed. 5309 Lillian av. BARBER—For Ahr pad evening and Satur- dav: $5 guaranteed. 3420 Market ARBER—For ht nag guaranteed; steady if lin. BATTERY a Moerswchell Electric & 2944 Locust. BENCH MOLDERS—And squeezers. — Lovie Mulleable Casting Co., 7800 s. Broadwa (c8) BLACKSMITHS AND HELP- ERS—ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. (e5) PODY BUILDERS—Carriage ana auto. A ply McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., 1217 N, Broa way. aoe Ne (c8) BOO OOKBINDER—At once; need > ae forwarc - salary $18; will advance R. ticket. Phostix ry Printing Co., Muskogee, Ok. (ch) BOOKKEEPER Assistant; young man; state age and experience. Post-Dis. ee area en Accloten about 19 years of age, in-an insurance agency. Box A- 126, Post-Dispatch, (c) "S---315 N. Main st. % (cT) r— “To _wait on table. 8739 Windsor pl.) rS—Beehler Mfg. Co., 1439 N. 18th. (c6) —To run errands and work in_ shop. ga gate bright; apply Shapleigh = 6122 Fass. BODY ability. and Saturday. $6 suited. 2136 Frank- BO YS—Experienced. Auto Supply OY—To work in arug store. call tonight. BOYS—Must be 16 Box Co., 1909 Wash 5s OY—To drive Ford delivery car. t r.eat market, 3236 Gustine (c3 —To work in paper -bcx factory. ae ors Latel Works, 025 N. 11th. cS) ROYS—Two, to offbear machine brick; apply Parker-Russell. 8314 Morganford. BOY—To make ee generally — around place. 3965 O (ce) BOY—To work in — a Call Strub’s __Pharmacy, Pope and Rosalie. ROY—To run errands; * white or vane? > 08 N. 10th, second floor. (ce BOY—To run errands; steady work. 618 N. Broadway. BOY—For shoe store; once. Stemeck's. 9 N. Sar BOY—To run elevator, at The Only Mc- Nichols, 1020 Market st. BOY—To run errands. Apply 323 Merchants- Laclede ld BOY—For drugs store, 3901 St. 907 (c) Bagot old. Fehlig eres; oy (c) good pay; call at 16 to 18. Louis, once. BOY. gaint factory work: SOY WHE some experience in herseshoeing shop preferred. Appiy 2131 Lucas av. BOY—Passenger elevator, for shoe house; 17 to 18 years old. Box A-124, Post-Dis. (e) BOY—To work in jeweiry store. ~ 9847 Fin- ney av. BOY—About 15, for general office work. “> ply 148 Carroll st, BOY—To run errands. 8. G. Adams as and Stationery Co.. 412 N. 6th st. (c) BOY—To learn machinist. trade; 15 or 16 years of age. Box O- 6. Post-Dispatch, (c) BOY—Experienced, to learn tinner’s trade, or helper. 901 Victor st. BOY—To run errands. Apply at once with permit. 214 Pine st. (c) BOYS—Over 16 years old, for metal wes is call at 216 N 1321 Al- Euclid and BOY—To learn house painting. len av. BOY—To St. Louts BOY—To work in drug store; no porter work. 2301 Salisbury. , ~Over 16, to Wek A ees room. Mis R uri Slipper Co., 263 Commercial Electric f BST s—- rene boys. Co. Suppl 1429 Pine st BOY— Apply Gross Chandelier Co., BOY—15 years oe age, for office work. — 2119 Railw Exchange Bi Sa For mys shop. Call at .. ! __ 214 N. 21st. Po drive ove delivery car. Call mee fing Grocer 929 Goodfellow, (c) Y—At once, * porter work and errands. __Waterman Pharmacy. 341 De Baliviere. BOY—About 16. to work in drug store. Vane (73) and Spaldin ie BOYS—14 and “T8 years. Menxel Box Co.. Folsom and Lawrence. (c6) BOY —-For office, wan some high school edu- cation preferred. x 0-42, Post-Dis. (c) BOY—i6 years old. = a9, office \ work. Apply International Shoe Co., Jefferson and (c Madison. BOY—About 16 roan S. to drive grocery SAFon. N. w. cor. P and Blac stone. S—16 years and over. to learn in boc- ming room. International work in drug store. avs. BOY— Shoe Co., 12th and North Ma:ket. ma 3) BOY—About 17 or 18, as assistant shipping clerk. Apply Beck & Corbett Iron vee tc} Y—18 years old; to learn fignes 6 trade; oe experience preferred. 8S. Van de- ter. rienced ‘n trunk making; sivady work. e 4 C. Murphy Trunk Co.. 18th a n. “OY~~ . oo work: good chance vancement, state age and salary wanted. -84. Post-Dtspatc am ight. to elp ino ce an pac - good cw for ad Slik Exch —tron to wo with sels. tor aaees advancemen pteady work pl Tearnd’s. ae ying eet av. te} rors ay eerti “Marker ply Soluble Pe ee ay North ¥ * or automo- or 4th and P Pine and 251n, on Pine st.. or on Maryland car. Phone Olive 963. AN— machi bile shop. Box ies 4 Post-Disnatch. mI ~—(olored, to shine shoes and do porter work: $6 week. 820 Pine. e) N Call BOY —Betw sen 14 and Id. to assist in gubalt home moon to work Gren Mere, me ay: short hours: aun at L N. BOY-—In drug store ne school ; ex- rienced referre Phoenix ’ Jefferson an — BOYS—Over 16 years old, for stock clerk, wholesale house; answer in own handwrit- ing, giving salary wanted. Box wit Post-Dispatch. BOYS—TO WORK IN CA UST B ~ . AND A LLING: PECKHAM FACTORY, Bp ; , eT) BOY—Over 16 years old, in large of fice; mus* be quick and write good ha he sive and willing werkeer this position affords g°01 opportunity fer acquiring business edu- pice and promotion: salary per month. W-223, Post-Dispatch. (86) Sor— 16 to 17 years old, for sales department of an electric manufacturing company; on with some high school education preferred: splendid opportunity for advancement; ply state , ge name of former emp.oyers, and salary received at each place. Box "ww! 168, Post-Dispatch. BOYS, MALLINCKRODT CHEMICAL WORKS. BRICKLAYERS—Apply to Aluminum Ore Co. — Til.; work all summer BRUSH HANDS—At once, for automobile truck by ny : good wages. Kran - tiage ard Avto Go. 9084 Gravois. cs) CABINETMAKER—On casket work. Apply 1404 Hogan. C. F. Riddle & Bro. C _ CARPENTER For job work. organ. CARPENTERS—Two: and handy man with tools. 3422 Franklin Louisville CARPENTERS—Nonunion; av., Market car to 6500, walk one block cont? ; 40c and clar Wave, —— c CARPENTERS—And hel hour; call at once. mont and Cates. GARRIAGE DRI V ER—Expertenced wh take care of horses and iawn in family; good references required. Box Post- ispatch. auusineed in Welt Ena“ 4on Ne Boyle acquainted in West End. + . Boyle: (c) CHAUFFEUR—Good, experienced, colored, who understands mechanism, 6127 Ray- mond. (c) CHECK ER—Experienced, for restaurant food __service. Apply room 307 Linton Station (er) CHEMIST— Thoroughly experien in fer- tilizer work. Box W-190, Post. Dis CHEF—Cook or caterer. Apply oy Mc. Pherson. (c CHIPPER—And helpers: on structural iron work. Gerst Bros. . 800 Cass. (c3) CLERK —Middle-aged man for day ee _Apply 15 N. 3d. CLERK-—In railroad office; frei ing: give ORS; a eg tee: — pected. Box Post-Dis CLERK—To cleck stock: one 8 saad T grocery order filling, laundry or similar work, to take charge of city order floor; pernancnt work; 8 Pine, experience not neces- sary. Appl 2211-35 (ch) COIL WINDER— Experienced armature coll and field coil winder. Apply 2219 Lucas,icd) COLLECTOR—Young man who is a Catholic and had experience; salary and commission. 9 5-6.p. m., and 8 a. m. Chemical ite, “to sivate t account- oO eupsth ex- COOR—Man for camp. — 4361 West m. L. Gra papi, at 6 p. m COOK—$15 per week. Melton Lunchroom: 1722 Washington. Main 2274. GOOK—-White man as lunch cook. 515 N Sarah. COOK—Male; fast man; waiter. 817 P aay SEeTRSTT Ts “colored: no boozer need ; wages. Apply in barber shop. A. sar seedy order; one CRATE NAILER Experienced. Co., 24 lark Cc ae CL —Expsrienced. ig Bros. Box Ae 1909 V/ash st. ch) DELIVERY BOY—Harlan Bros., 414 N. ith (c5) DISH W ASHER——Neat. experienced man. Voney's. 313 st st. DISH ASHER per week. Cafe Ross, De Baliviere and Delmar. Phone Rolmar 1544. age | ASHERS—Whtitée: a — men: eady work. Bell phone Clayton 108. Busch’ x Y Genve Clayton At Pric (cT) DISH W ASH ER—Colore $30 on onth, room and board, Apply ~ Buckingham ‘Annex, Kine’ s highway and West bi. (e) DRAFTSMAN—To draw jane at home for contracting company. Box W-191, P.-D. DRIVER—Also cleaner; experienced in dry cleaning business. Walton Cleanin ng Co., 1367 Semple; Forest 3660. (c) DRIVER—Must understand Ford truck and furnish $50 cash nd, or do not apply. 4101-7 Delmar bl. DRIVER—Experienced, in cleaning and aye. ing business, to drive Ford car; ary. Dodson- ‘Spengler Cleaning an Co.. 5869 Delmar RUG CLEhRR—Registered. call Hodlamont and Easton. 1%) D RUG CLERK—Whittier and Baston, on e Delmar 838 or Lindell 2628. aE CLERK—Junior, or registered sistant: state experience and waive refer: ences. Box Y-73, Post- -Dispatch DRUG CLERKS—Junior, to improve ma condition. write or apply in n: applt- cations confidential. 7th con Char ELECTRICIAN—One who has ie owen ence hanging and repairing fans preferred. 1527 Pine. _ ELEC CIAN—For plant and maintenance; steady job for right man; state age, expe- rience and wages expected. Box 0-44, Post- Dispatch. (v7) ELEVATOR BOYE—Apply head doorman, Mercantile Club c06 EMBOSSE Power oe oe atee) oe ombosser. Winter Bros.. roadw ) ENGINEER—C aT must make repairs; salary $95 per mon t ° Morganford rd ENGINEER—Licensed, for general care manufacturing plant, outside power; advise in first letter, former a position employed and give all —— grence soqether with wages you expect. ¥ -227, “— Dispatch. ERRAND BOY—lInquire 1124 Pierce Bid I SRRAND BOYS—Cal!l 518 Granite sah yeing willin onth. ERRAND DOs arameer & Grahl _ Book Co.,_ 318 N. 34 st. -RRAND BOYS—Apply Drosten Jeweiry “ 7th and Locust. ERRAND BOYS—Apply with permit and references. ‘ PAL- ACE, 516 Washington. (c89) FINISHERS—ON RAILINGS AKD ORNA- MENTAL IRON WO AR MFG. oO aT hi AND VF ALLON, c2 xperienced in nhouse wor Ones pply Ww. Stertzing, 7280 chester. C06) RDEN WORKDRG Apply 6440 Forsyth ., 24 house west of nker, aa need . Broadw L A stock work; none — ex e uid St. peatreha, s Sash and GROC Oo oung Ww a 1 er aoe Union Stati D tive ref “TTF opportunities i right parties, = Beni Post i] HEELERS—Ex rienced McKay heelers; |a- ‘7 die# fine wor go-Webers Shoe Co., Vandeventer and ‘Laclede. 0) HOUSEMAN Sober, “|ndustrious; $5 wouk. room and bo Box W-1 HOUSE MA N-—F iret ese: colored; wages $30; ood home. 4487 McPherson. HOUSEMAN — Middle-aged, pospecteh\e. white. for upstairs work ppd help p kitch - unchro2m : AN—A y eeper ham Hotel, Ring's highway and est Pine bil. (eT) JANITORS— White. Apply 1412 Chemical id iv ‘ JAPANES attend door Wise, Hudson Phillips “Motor JOB “CA RPENTER—N onunion. 110A Wa- White. -Day or w eae Rolling Mili Co., Loe b. = LABORER For : | erehegse: steady A foreman, 4900 Noe eS way; u egantors. : Sie vee and hen, et. and Luda av. plewo ood, nig Bend “nt: 1T A BORERS—-Apply CHEV LET BODY CO., 5401 Bulwer (c7) per | HOUSE . AND ) HOME | pigRorory. aie ! ~1_HELP WANTED-MEN, ‘Boys LABORERS St. 1 Leute Cooperage, Main Arsenal. ie7) [LABORERS —— Colored. Apply AMERICAN CAR & FOUN- DRY CO., 134 Russell av.; steady work. (c7) LABORERS — White. Apply AMERICAN CAR & FOUN- DRY CO., 134 Russell av.; Steady work. (c7) LATHERS—Two. Apply John J. White, 1116 Locust. sTLERS— Lochrmena I 148 Carroll. Loehrmann LUMBER PILERS—Stead 3 Hill-Behan Taber So. av. “eo ‘Wabash Raliroad trac MA I A Collins Vehicle teau. ACHIN _ n for 8t. Louis fa actory: « 1 age, wages expected and where employed t last 3 years. Box 0-4, Post- ( employments; no trouble. neg 184, working n = i hy re) - #.. pet we can ts era a few first-class ve Pee em popteyes t uafificationa, ria Meter Car AN—Neat. who understands ~ weepmaaeny work. interes end. A MAN—For pipe coverin nd - , Apply Leader Laundry. 2316 Texas. x Wik Fo inside iry work. A n. N-—To work around grocery board and salary: must have AN ND IFE— um family soust not e- Lareer. Box Post-D MAN rea WIFE Colored. to care naee: use of basement rooms. 4413 MA} — ¥ nat we Bin Sa Rely Bon oe You to work in living in gs ee ooatereta. i Grand. Tay B roadw ay. WANs AND WIFE—As gardener and smal) souatty place. near “1. Lottisa; a ly with references; also state age. 186, Post-Dispatch. Ww Post-Dispatch. _ a} MAN-— Young, about 16 years old, at once, for time clerk and assist in office work: @ good and Dorma pent ition: references eae. Box At Sh ost- Dispatch, _( oh — OWE ag phen mobile truc Kor -_ Bod invest of a a can apeure very av. MAN—Young, adie to a order, entry iMalary SN... (#) * Co. 2 pointy a OE tgs , for hea place for ht man. DPN—To ‘sell goods on ‘ MEN—Young, for factory work, acob Min. o., 8d and Bi MEN—To work in factory: 24 Mallinckrodt Chemic d gar experience. n — learn to oO 3 tor trucks; m do manual labor; salary $19. hr per rtunit . gh advancement; ment requ as security Te we spd por or B« t z ab 80 AHS, FOR : a ov7 ae mers ig oe WE ro GO} a OO JNION St ’ ———— “ M R—At Forest for ae et) + » oal; American and a oe sire for advancement; in 2s p10 ments, ety . ; not h ay. ONOT 5P ob Printing Co . M uskoges, 4 MIGHT a See Oar Cafe. 307 N. Jef Aci “Borv-—ch p Histon off A “a OFFICE BC t— ADDY : or ‘ 0 atte schools attended, © Porites; good of 0 xperien ’ ~ SSN PE NR SE! MPO Sa ney ahs 4 ‘ ag oa , BRS 3 ade to ' " ¢ sane Pee 5 : aN RN ERE Ce Re RM a en TE. Se Teme Re oe ERS LG RAR RINL «578 e - wt ‘ - = ia Ps e id pis ny re whey N See , wae 2 & j a Ys > 5s abe ¥ > antl . oy Pe . _ , iat Mi FR at a > es “" 0 RRA Ba Ds AMI ai WE hey ets, Me a ee tre "5 y : Epes ae Pree 8 SOS, wine ™ ’ ¢ CPF ON Re Ao NE RSENS Shp ae Se eR ec Te MSE SPC LON 8 £ r ) ee as OR Ogee . T . “ 4 7% St QE RAS: nv cae hist PR RS nC a ty Pe Mi Oe sa eres d wee: a v, Mie ERS SS eae > SRA pag as atane s > a fag. Sool : en it ig ty Se See

Page 26

ree rIND ‘TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. 1 LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE | AND ) HOME “DIREOTORY. | = | LOSf AND FOUND - ~ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS} HELP WANTED-MEN. B eats HELP _WANTED-MEN, Boys | s D E A sé H S = D L A +. H S ) a LOST ea BILL CLERK—Sit t... permanen?:; eapetienses : BOY —Betw sen 14 and 15, to aestst “in sma! LABORERS—St. Leule Cooperage. Main wat j Row org rg cata sis) Gaon and an. ee Sor a sapere! pitas Sere inclu led; satel a — : board. room - and vase good — 5) find Arsenal. (eT) : . r , so_rifiht. party. _ 1th, | LABORERS — Colored. Apply FLATLEY—On Thursday, April 5, sone oe Thursday, April 5, 1917, Shenandoah, Compton car east. ox W- rae EPER—Sit.: nd typigd: lad 2 | BOY—Whi i 1917, at 8:25 p. m., Estelle Flatley, be-} at 2:15 a. m., Conrad Schulz, beloved | 228, Post-Dispatch, 1 years’ | experience. “Call oe 9124X._ 6) ] pay: shert on oy fs - pig HE at ay COMPANION—Sit.: dy | Union. ca AMERICAN CAR & FOUN- } pen a of Barney Flatley, ye 9 — y sre te of Louisa egy Conrad ne elical Lutheran |a@. m., to the lessed Sacrament chan y" Re phone Central 660 or return| child. 3964 Washington. rred; blem En h’’ | Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. estern Lutheran |Church, thence to Calvary Cemeter 1206 te, East St. Louis; reward. HOUSEMAID—Sit. by colored girl. housc- Em € oug Cemetery. Carriages. (cB) (c ) aS STO PROOFS—Loat: and court and cookin “fs erences; also small oceans em name of gf ao Bn oe — — hie work for empioyers, if an yeustwes at men. Hill-Behan —_ e LONDON, March 15.—Engiand is deep- | Gumz—aAsiéep in Jesus, on Thursday, | WILCOX—Entered into rest on| copy; liberal reward. Phone 5 Olive 1653 or | girl as nu ri or care for children. and salary : ly interested in a partial reconstruction April 5, 1917, at 3:30 a. ‘m., Alma Fd: herr Le April 5, 1917, at 5:15 p. Central 2738 (c) : e. Sth. each place. Box "w- 168, Post- st-Dispateh : anand Wabash Rail Why Provoke a Liberal Sov- Gumz, beloved daughter of August and Thomas Wilcox, beloved father of | RING—$20 reward for return of lost siete WAITRESS—Experienced. _105_N._18t BOYS. ag 3% of her monetary system, and the Gov- Wilhelmina oe a our eee sister Mis, may 6 nie Clifton (nee BA ng? of ring. tneldes cagle, Ais setting; name ": sap The Ay os Fag i Hm ny Bd Be. days i ici doption of deci- sister-in-law, in her year. enice, Cal., William and Robert Wil- | ST@ved_ inside Allen av. gbt housework. Cabdeny . : ign? ’’ Asks Native Officia ernment is eee sogivon ts “i sine tee Funeral from family residence, 4821]cox, Mrs. Fannie Olligers (nee Wil- | RINGS—Lost; diamond engagement and wed-| LADY—Sit.; colored: Saturday. Lindell MALLINCKRODT Cla” — 5 aes Loui a ¢ : in Opposing Move mal coinage. n order Morganford road, on Saturday, April}cox) and Mrs. Rosa Lynch (nee Wil- ding ring; in handkerchief; on Thomas st., |, STOW aa ae6. wasece cuaasnell’ aan pot h } eeney TP ag ° question definitely before the country] 7, at 2:30 p. m., to St. John’s Evangel-|cox), at the age of 67 years. Jefferson car or avenue; $15 reward. Phone | LAUNDRESS—Sit., bundles curtains tanee. , F ; ot © Gea ee te ere ares ical Luth h, thence to‘ Con- Funeral Saturday. April 7 2 Forest 385; 1224 N, Euclid (c) Lindell 4054; Delmar 3648L. (14) | BO . z Woodworking. Post- c > the Associated Chamber of Commerce | (©@ eran Churc y, » at ; LfUNDRES Mfg. Co., 2022 Kalb st ACHINIsTS—Several tool make ence of the Post-Dispaten. | }2. decided to introduce, if permitted cordia Cemetery. Motor. (c5)|{m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 N. RINGS —Lost shetwoet ‘Shawmut ond a I As be — 1, Gqenees work by ee RIC phere Mie. cor ne — tool department: stenay ewe ag — ag hee Wednesday, April 4, 1917,] Grand avenue to St. Matthews Ceme- | ond brooch, wateh, ring; between $15 | ftNwhicas ih Alumt 7, tag suis. | P&) to first-class mechanics; give age, expe- ’ ch, topaz ring; between ~ | TLAUNDRESS—First-class, wants days or 1! num Ore Co, plant, East St. Louis. rience and references d ie. l.; work all summer. fc) | Rox 0-46. Post-Dis A 0 wages expected LA, March 15.—The Philippine | +, go go, a bill into the House of Com- at 1:30 m. William Hayes, relict gg ag Fy ad et eae toy and $25 cash. Return Jaeger, 1346 Shaw-| “naif days out. Bomont 3088. Katie. , , mut pl.; reward, NURSE—Sit.; colored: or meneral housework. BRUSH HANDS—At ones, for apasemersre STS—All-round rai gisiature has refused to repeal the/ mons for the immediate establishment/of Mary Hayes and dear father of] 1, ig law, and that means the Legisla-|o¢ » gecimal monetary system. William, Edward, Robert, Thomas and ae (Cal.) papers plsase copy. ( C) | ROLL OF MONEY—Lost, Wednesday noon. | Mabel Cotton, 2616 L eck Pesta: Se Soe ee Blanche Hayes and Mrs. H. Newman, MER—Entered into rest or probably at Famous-Barr’s or Busy Bee: | Hi7R SE—Sit.; or Seren rk; colored. Call | J&ge¢ and Acto Co C4 Ore VON eo eri 6. (6) — INETMAKER—On casket work. Apply | employments: no trouble. Box W grown conservative by acquir-| The reasons for pressing the estab-/wrs Charles Zemblidge and our dear|. day, April 5, 1917, at 8:45 a. m., | reward. Telephone Lindell 321 Lindell 4757. Mary Wimer (nee Connelly), beloved | ROSARY—Lost: topaz; eee Delmar, | Hirnse— Experienced, wants confinement; Oe Hogan. C. F. Riddle & Bro. C a : MACHINISTS— .* ovamesd etc on he eaninihs RennEns Ut Rect onenee are SUSE wien. Sar agg es is a a t 1:30} wife of Charles Wimer mothe f Hamilton and n; ward + w prohibits the ex tion } _ uneral Satur , April a r oO herson; reward. f RB zo Pe : first, that decimal coinage in itself >. m. from ca” coalaeinee’ of his|J°8eph Wimer, dear daughter of Pat- | Benton 817R.__ 2687 Arthur. (C7) 4 py tpetors’ And spenents. references. *(6) | CARPENTER— or job work organ,| have recently reorganised wal ag of the Filipino insurrection | would be a convenience in banking and daughter. Mrs. H. Newmian, 4565A rick and Helen Connelly, sister of | ROSARY—Lost, Thursday; pearl; on Man- ime a -Seeee CARPENTERS—Two: and handy man with | Working on an - a. __ display of any of the insignia | in acco xt keeping generally, and, sec-| Easton avenue, to Visitation Church, any John, James, Stephen, Pat- | chester or Forest av.; return 6815 Garner | ‘ral nursing. companion or infant; will| _ tools. 3422 Frank “een ule; we can thence to Calvary Cemetery. Car- ric illiam and Lawrence Connel- ree Yat: es Ca reasonable. Lindell 8714W. CAR gh ee ye nn Louisville av., right 4 a ee ee ng Katapunan Society, a species | ondly, that without decimal coinage it , riages. (c5 and Anna Isabell and Katherine on: ; 7RETARY —Sit. ble young 1ady, sec-| Market car to 6000, walk one Diock south. Aa we ~ a APCS OY, SPL Wt." VEneees ug oo qualificational desires posit on as 06 Ox > Masonry, through which the|/ is impossible to introduce the metric ment- HERTZ—Entered into rest on — Funeral from fami] resi , » eee r.158, Post-Dis. RPEN bn against Spain was fome system. day, April 6, 1917, at 2:05 p. ~ 1628 South Ninth strest, Sunidence. | SHOES —Lost: pair ge size 714; a STENOGRAPHER—SIt youn Gay 1% a al a te aon " ~ By Tg Hodia- MAN Neat who understands restaurant 2195R : mene “Pebetlion against the United| pjiscussing the proposal, the Econo-| Emilia Hertz (nee Elhmann), beloved | April 7, at 1:30 p. m., to 8t. Vincent car; reward. Cabany mont and Cates. (c)| Work. Jefferso OF ER gr apery OR ais PR Rey Her 20 RR Rs res Rae Te perience. Forest , vitalized and carried on. mist says: wife of Joseph Hertz, and dear moth- / de Paul Church, thence to Calvar SHOE—Lost; low quarter; Tuesday on Comp- — HER—Th hl rienced | CARRIAGE DRIVER—Experienced white, to AN— °o wash wines law was enacted to #ut a stop “Th r f wisd is to bei ith er of William, George, Lénard Hertz, Cemetery. Friends invited to nev lvad § ton between Hawthorne and Park. Call oe” kent gh nga eitate ‘paaieien: take care of horses and lawn in private Lunchroom. 1821 8. ie e path of wisdom is to begin w Mrs. Anna Madsen and Mrs. Frances | Carriages. (c) | Grand 2296; ask for chauffeur. moderate salary. Telephone Cabany 857W. | family; good references required. Box W-205, " 24 -. | Series of Grsturdances that agitat-| decimal coinage, and the point we wish} Keeney, mother-in-law and grand- |yp AGER—Entered into rest da SHOES—Lost; pair man’s shoes: black; Just | WoMAN—Colored. wants days cleaning; | L°08t- Dispatch. 7) aR AC DIRS im d Manila and alarmed the Government | to press is that the introduction of deci- mother, after a brief illness at the ly on Thursday, April 5, 191 7. ye call nator ts ol bh dg Thursday even- good work: references. Susan, Bomont | CHAU FFEUR—Experienced; Premier truck: ANF pipe covering . me 10 or 12 years ago in the form of] mal coinage can be made at once, leav- ang of $4 "Saturday April 7, at 2. ns 5:45 p ] Pei Harry L. Yaeger, beloved Return to Taylor av. car shed: no "duestions GN —Youne German, wants work in CHAUFFEUR Geel erate pore Lester la between Filipinos and Ameri-/ing the nation afterwards gradually to re from family residence, Ryd N. son of F "ane Loge Bievte pong ames SILVER PENCIL motherlers honest home or where couple who understands mechanism. 6127 Ray- i To indicate a specific instance | adopt metric weights and measures as gy one dg: lin oy A a Gal- Gladys Yaeger and our dear {erand- Lost, Wednesday Bight: cnaraved, ‘Chas. ore neha. oN en ee ee CHECKER Experienced, for restaurant food a gy , : 0. ‘ “eh . : (c) {807 And nephew, at the age of 9 vears. | Grotfmann, reward. Grand 509, vies Geyer Geyer caleien service. Apply room 807 Union Station. (c) Cotta t Is meant: At the time um- t t mean their convenience forces itself upon the vary Cemetery. Motor. uneral from family residence. STICK PIN TOP—Lost; leaf. with ruby and | 4=— \ | cinta iaT— Treeouehiv “senestemied te “ter > won of dea “11 HELP WAN rED | Ww ocamiy ~ % not be large x; tee vor of seditious plays were written and/ attention of manufacturers and com- | JOHNSON—Mrs. Jennie McCaul John- } 2417 North Jefferson avenue, on Sun- small diamond; remembrance brother; reward. 822 Walnut. i by Filipino authors, in which the] mercial men. But if decimal coinage is son, wife of Ernest A. Johnsor, died | day, April 8. at 2 p. m., to Bethania tilizer work. Box W-190, Post-Dis April 2, at her Cem WATCH—Lost. “MI 4 "on Oli it CHEF—Cook or caterer. 1 Tai: M ~ | Roet-Dis P etery. Motor. 6 8 onday, on ve or voor omy Apply (ce) HAN AND Wi ro ag suddenly Monda C troops were portrayed 48/to be introduced at once, or in any rea- home nig Bale’ fs’ Court, Kansas City, | (c6) Grove car, between Taylor and 12th es a edthirety conquerors and in which] sonable time there must be no time|Mo., surviving besides her husband / — eae te yan black ribbon, fob; pore ‘ MEN. BOYS CHIPPER And _ helpers: on structural ros went Bs of basement rooms. ® flag ~ are two daughters, Miss Mabel _ mM. -{ enw aa anata eke ro wor er ros ass. (c of the insurrection and the in-| wasted over fancy systems ete ae rh Coun Gharees ae Se. P FE R S O N A L \ ton. ART GLASS GLAZIER—At once. 60384 Del- CLERK—Middle- aged man fee dap clerk. MAN—You . about 17 years old. old. ‘te “an sip of the Katapunan had conspicu- Would Abolish Farthing. Hazel T. Noecker, her mother, Mrs. ‘ WILL party who called Miss Silverinan, es. a Aj dinoerleneal tee | ter Today and Tomorrow,’’ the hero / substitution of the dollar for the sover-|p. m., from Ziegenhein’s chapel. In- | con coter assault passenger. send nam “4 resses, on Clayton rd., Forest Park. R 807 ‘ y Seat y grocery order filling, laundry or similar t eae one mores by y Party name of Fisher, (who +P E Rane! ‘District BARBER—For Friday evening and Satur-| and field coil winder. Apply 2219 1 nell (ed) apply. wet Peeereneaes also state age. do, b f ll i f l to which th after a short illness, Michael : élly, De mar Sf0R. (c89) e : 1 Ere, Pos 8 y means ef rebellion, in aj ereign is a unit of value to Cc ©! beloved son of Catherine Kelly (nee HANDB day; $6 guaranteed. 2128 Franklin. COLLECTOR—Young man who is a Catholic | MAN AN To work in country T ‘TTE—Fourth. District. BARBER—Gord: for Fricay evening and Sat- and had experience; wag 4 and comminsion. woman to do cooking and man as cha asa 1028 Chemical Box W time. A number’of American sol-| whole world is accustomed. It might] Garland), and the late Michael Kelly. | WW... 0, A OPERA PUSH CART—2132 132 Division. _urday; $6 guaranteed. 1501 Franklin. Sell 5-6 Dp. m., an a. feur and do work around place. RARCER—Friday and Saturday; $5.50 guar- | Bid Post-Dispatch, and one-time soldiers in the audi-| almost be described as the keystone of oe of ene erect ces NOTICE OF SALE OF JAIL BONDS. aa leaped u,on the stage at this exhi-| our international banking position, and ell Bee ie brother-in-law and | for a _ serge? iven that anteed; steady work thereafter, 2036 Carr. SSO ses for camp. Call 4$61 West | MAN—Young. about 16 years old, at once, it! of sedition and of insult to the/ any interference with it is open to grave one — rid, Mo, aalty Net ted - E M P L O Y M E N T Besumont. ~class; bring tools. 725 N. & rapin at £1 Pp. m aban tay + ‘ fed oan fata wees ‘as and demolished . ee: ge n 0 unc m, © . nces wd d is the theater's fur-| objections, though there is some attrac- PR ayy sa yn te — 2 Se hn the no re W A N = E D BA of tg ae hours, 9 to 9, §4 guaranteed. 1722 Washington. Main 2274 ag required. 131, oat Disk ms before they stopped. tion in a suggestion for unifying our A sg ; . dated April 1, 1917, bearin ea; Lucas White man aa Yanan aaa 7 , AS currency with that of Canada and the Street to Bt. "Oren an's et B se ieein payaso $8 Pat, cont i and aR-Unlon: for Saturday; $4 guaran- | _ Sarah. mobile truck. = a Pte reet, to ronan en maturing without option of prior payment, MEN. BoYs ; teed, 1071 Suburban tracks. Coo oor, & ghort order; fast man; one/| Sfcure — good position. a folic iday evening an waiter = SAG Ie MARIOS Se Se MRE aye eg. ’ erent a ™ a me a a sale eae 7 ‘4 »- yond ~ 4 - > eS 7) . hes { és - ‘ atts AF re ¥ Sette wy “she vyin ta tla eee . 4 RR te wi: ala B15 e Ai. sdighiss OY Rae hte a DS i co Call ak i ae Epecsttion to Flag Lew. c & stop to the race antipathies | United States. to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives ollows: oan BARBER—For Frid vening and Saturda | and friends invited. Carriages. (c) 1919 IT—Bit. ; 29, experienced in pub- Rate ston, ee ee As Sag Ene "colored: no ndered by such exhibitions the flag! “starting from this point the rest is 200— poaeer aes KENSLEY—Entered into % er on ng; with public acountant. Box wat ; good w ft ) was ee on ed — a these comparatively simple. We have already Myles. Kk April 5, 1917, at i 8 . m. 7 1928 A Dispatch. a a ©) B a R— Friday as a and Saturday; £6 . 3408 Olive, wages. Apply in barber shop. Jon. @ ac n 86a coin representing the tenth part of les G. ensley, belove usban 600— r cashier; sit.; 14 io ; CRATE NAILER— Experienced. A. G tte rig : Mrs, Hannasha Kensley (nee| 200-1024. 600—\mo Ear tare Bos Wie Bostebumeanets | dav 5 guaranteed aeneaee Seer | CRATE AA ee cD | MAN AND Wie ente, coat) Sanat t New Maarid 1 Years’ experience. Hox ‘R 17, P.-D. _& “ary vn hg age ith “ad anon aged Ps 1267 Semple Forest 366 60. ew 7 ) the be } | 7 P. alar w advanc R. - bot . at — Eptness of the that in the United States and in Canada Sane Caeatery, Friends sre i la 50 ‘Court on ioe Shy! of Apel. 1 AV ee — A secon mag married soggy garden- Phoenix Job Printing Co., Muskogee, Ok.(c6) | DRIVER—Must understand Ford truck and peth hard and gett wnent Dee mi Coun- ands flowers, shrubs, lawn and | FOooKKEEPER—Assistant; oung man; state} _ furnish $50 cash ‘bond, or do not apply. man who | is now working ts as in an sxeou that the law be re ! ‘ ® peated, and ing word ‘cent’ is already applied to a| fully invited. Carria stock; best of references. Box W-43, Post- | "OU oa 4 experience. Box 0-68, Post-Dis. | 4101-7_Delmar_bl. of good mill, and has t : g DRIVER—Experienced, in cleaning and aye. the operation in 8. vari ascent | Americans who believed that it 917, bearing 5 — coin approximately equal in value to San Francisco (Cal. “papers please | interest per anav x per cen cent | Dispatch. : (6) essential to the safety of life and (c) te me arene opel eanually CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; can keep car i ae R—Assistant: about Bo Rha te Oe ing pusiness,, to drive Ford car; PB a flour mill: a se, (ag) | ary. Dodson ay es Cleaning an ys profits; must have fi Files os of the Legislature to the Fili- de ist nd aunt setae j the new coin should be treated as the/ CST Sister and a NOTICH OF SALE TCHER—Sit manager or meatcutter Funera) will take place from the A OF COURTHOUSH by a good butcher. Box, W-210, P.-D._(7) 0 en eae a rte lei - tens DRIVER—Aiso cleaner, experienced in dry | Lost-Dispa Wal MAN—A first-class man to take en : copy. and maturing Jrithout i - operty in the Philippines that the law | O*-M#!f Pence, and it would lead tol rercHr— Entered into rest | on | ment as follow ee, ee PAY" | “in repair; call of write. 2198 Adams. (6) | post “Dispatch. . } not repealed, both prophesied that | "°° great and entirely unnecessary; Wednesday, April 4, 1917, at 2:30 /$ 500.. 919" $1,000... .192: pod. ... 1931 | CHAUPFEUR—-Sit.; good. steady: private or | ROyS-3lo N. Main st. Ch | Sine CrER RT “| confusion if we used the same word for] p. m., Minnette Leicht (nee Muehlen- oka 20 ‘sant? > ++ truck; best of references; will do minor re- ST f 7 Hh DRUG CLERK—Registered. Call Hodiamont first act of the Philippine Legisio- Edin saabentinatily actent th © tas rock), beloved wife of Vincent L. beni 500. . 4 00 OS parte. Box W-57, Post-Dispatch, (5) | BOY--To wait on table. neh a and Panton i") would te to “{Leicht and dear mother of Hubert al phe ’ HAUFFEUR—Sit. by young colored man, | BOYS ti A JF 8! | DRUG CLERK—Whittier and 2628 saaehbe to repeal the Flag law. > peahathe de 6.000... .1935 ative, auto; know clty. ¥, Mitchell, 4 4353 | BO’ —Fo run errands and work in_ shop. phone Delmar 838 ie ae hing. and Leona Leicht and our dear sister, | 1,000. - 0S 2,500. .. . 18930 ‘was right. Both misinterpreted Cent Would Be Confusing. daughter-in-law, sister-in-law andj. The sale BOYS—-Two bright; apply Shapleigh ore: DRUG CLERK—Junior, or lock of Cat OFFEUR ai colored ; conscientious Co. U. ences. Box Y-73, Post- Disp registered age of 31 years sistant: state experience ane give refer: e temper the Senate was going to con- h “T+ may be added that the word ‘cent,’ | #unt, at t t i d , { po river; willing worker; M, fer- oS Funeral from family residence, 2818 Ga: r ence; long experience. Charles, Bomont 3371, Moail 7S ee in drug store. 6122 Fans, DRUG CLERKS—Junior. ate Ts a condition. write or apply in person; appli- “He tribute to the Legislature. y+ quite apart from American and Cana- Nebraske avenue on Saturday. A il rt ence; 7 it is truco that a few radicals in bow AEF vs, od k CHAUFFEUCR— a and ; oh? dian use, has already been done toj7, at 2 o St. Francis de Sales’ R—Sit, by young man to wae 1 s old. Fehlig Bros. agitated for the repeal. But the . Church, en ss SS. Peter and Paul’s : t b private; 7 years’ experience. Box ns Poor Ga 1900 W re aah Bt, - (cS) | cations confidential. 7th andySt. Charles. hs Been of tha y ne 100th part of a rupee, and we have also| vited to attend. Carriages. (c5) fai h CHAUFFEUR Sit. AA colored man, 28, 8, BOY— ary Bn hg 3928 Gustine (cB hk oft oa" ing and repairin s preferred. a by edie bef th SPOSCHES | in France centimes, and in Italy centsi-| MecDANIEL—Entered into rest on rehase. ‘Sl chine, like to learn driving good; licensed; | BOY—To work in paper bex er i. ELECTRIC CTA N—For plant and maintenance. wad 5 éfore the two cham- mi. It would be a very great conven- Thursday, April 5, 1917, at 9:20 a. Prihe right to reject any or all bids is here- references; moderate salary. . Arthur, Louis Latel Works, 925 N. 11th. (c$) steady job for right man; state age, expe- ere might have been made by conser- m., John C. cDaniel, beloved hus- | by__reserved. 2621 Market pi. BROYS—Two, to offbear machine brick; apoly rience and wages expected. Box O44 P Post. | MEN—Young, for factory work. acob , lence to have an entirely separate word,| band of -May McDaniel (nee Blais- Done by order of the County Court this | CLERK—Sit. by experienced young man as Parker-Russell. 8314 Morganford, Dispatch. (v7) i Mfg. . $f and BE ) Sth day of March, 1917. | good at sak ae -e F fur- | BOY—To make eee generally ia ELEVATOR BOYS—Apply head doorman, American commissioners of a few 296 , ¢ -i4 i d dear fat = clerk in offi back, so sober and philosophic ee eee nee See Pl ot ee ee nish best of references. Box. W-162, P.-D around place. 5 Oli Mercantile Club ” EM BOSSER—Power press — = ombocser. road hash iel of Blood, Ky. UNTER JR.., Gere they in tone and attitude. The} @™t#8¢ that it emphasizes at once the/ “puneral ‘from family residence,’ ee New ‘Madrid County. = CLERK—Yourg man, aged 30, married, good | BOY—To work in drug store Cail Sirab's oe relationship with the sovereign. 6706 Virginia aven . habits, wishes position as clerk; experienced Pharmacy, Pope and Rosalie. Winter Bros., { passage from the speech of enue on maa ’ a hi bill clerk d oth ffi k: pdt! i aith 4 £5 MA) a a ee “For the moment all that is necessary | April 8, at 2 p. m. 096) COMING EVENTS. oe ne: cer ee er in atiys, | HOY—To run errands, white or colored. | -NGINEER—C ompetent eat Villanueva well ill Al references. Box W-19. Post-Dispatch. (5) ae a e ustrated, the MILLINGER—On Wednesday ies 4, RAPD AAAI AA nnn ARRnnnnne mn CLERKS 908 N. 10th, second floor, (c) make repairs; salary $05 per m , Dance Tonight at Arcadia CLERK—Sit.; middle-aged married man with | B5y—t> run errands; steady work. Meyer. | Morganford rd. r oe is that this new coin should be issued i 1917, at 3:05 p.m. George Millinger, references wishes position as extender, | “sia w Broadway. (c) | ENGINEER—Licensed, for . from the mint and should be made legal be husband vt the late Eliza eth Millin agbenging every Wednenday, Friday, Satur- Lon = a5 or oo Poet. woes, re HOY For shoe, store: , Ro°a, ‘Day: call at in enetacturing, plant, ponte gig ne ge once. Stem *s. N— ee Gh wap tender at the rate of 25 mils for 6d (nee Spahn), d fath f Wil at necessity is there to provoke a -j mer (a oar tacner.o : nday Incomparabie music; superb | =—————-— ME in factory; iam and Oscar Millinger and Caro- SOLLECTOR--Experienced, wants position , ll refste h ; rod Chemical 2 © floor: Festricted patronage; admission, ladies with furniture house, real estate company | BOY-—-To run a aeter sapere’ see aa? Box Y¥ Soget oe wes Mallinckrodt TT a ntecten nation, that has given|>!™Multaneousiy bankers and the com- a : 8 nothing but justice and sete wae mercial community generally should be ne Peggy tg Sonmitt ond Kors frees men. We ole nest Grand. soft 2 meee; Oa eee oe rood in | ei Nichols, 1020 sarket ft “35a Merch Dispatch. (oS) | MEN—10, to sell hams, bacon, caus a Reaver enioved before? There Co nies Rigger AB ge gemyebherd i undt. Millinger (nee Hare), grandfather of STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS ww Bgl wo cent commission; good in loca: ting BOY—To rur run. errands. Apply erchants- | [RRAND BOY—Inquire 1124 Plerce Bldg. ho hav » had groce ° ’ ’ oe Be an PPP ow a ae LP PPLP PPP PLP 4 B a single Filipino who is not sat-jlings, pence. It would probably be nec- ~ tee Millinger, By ol es AO pn ST. LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY CO, errata aaa WT Sedie man or ~_ dbs} BOY— For ites store, 16 to 18. 3901 St | ERRAND BOYS—Call 618 Granite Bidg. tual ME with the present condition of | ©8#4ry also to coin a 5-mil and a 10-mil| prother- ia law and uncle, in his sixty- | “MC? OSTOCKHOLD ERS ong RAt, With FORs experience. Wan to connect BOY Lich factory work; call at once. 907 | ERRAND we toe tes ee & Grahl tor trucks: mae ' P'si9. x M. What need is there to display | Piece and to suppress the present 8} sixth ye The Annual Meeting of the stockholders of | With solid concern offering a@ future; 2 r reese’ ’ (ce) | _ Book Co., 318 N, 3a s do men labor; selary oS play i penny piece. But these are details with Funeral. ‘Saturday at 2 p. m., from] 8t. Louis-San Francisco Railway Company | references. _ Box _W-172 Passi atch. _(7) aa ' en anaes PEERAND poYs— Apply “ csten Jewelry Ca. opportun or which we need not for the moment| residence, 3644 Russell avenue, to St.| will be held at the general office of the | DRAW PRESSMAN —Sit.; 1h years experi | shop stored, Avply 2181, Lucas ay. | _ 7th and Locus which cannot but open old | deal,’ Paul’s Church, thence ‘to New St.| Company in the Frisco Building, Ninth and | ence. Box W-209, Post- Dispatch, (06) | BOY Passenes Tevator oe TE TTF ER ND “3 OY ton with E Why not love the American | ¢— aD | FO cence wee give Streets Ge, Louie, Miescurt, on, Tose | DRIVER Si ony jure’ pest mavens) | ce 1s yenre- old. Bow atte, Post Dia. igh| SHO oer cnn eon “ a i f EB. l Deceased was a member of Bad- noon, lor the IT. ie dastine Directors, BNOINEDR BIC; reinforced eA BOY—To work | in 7 store. 3847 Fin- ermit and ‘references. | PAL- ney ACE, 516 Washington. (c89) oye at The Only Me- now with the full measure of hu- i enc scher Unterstuetszungs Verein. ratit in & all action taken or authorized by eo nop wt when the time and Harmonie Saengerbund. moter. ia irectors and Officers of the Company sales experience; ge 3 ee Dis.( ‘mt BOY—About 15, for general office work. 7 , Mi] . . will be lowered, to love the |. “peath notices fret 8 wnes or oe, oli |, tetattag Sa oihe or singes as may‘ come | ENGINEDR—Sit. by licensed, experienced, | ¢Piy 14° Carrol st—_______— FINISHERS a Ane ORR LAs AKD ORNA- SPE te Forest ee nl fe See. Oe - 1817, at 12 o'clock midnight, James M. | before the meetin a ae eee ee ee Gnd Stationery Co.,_413_N ath st Samp CO. 6TH AND O’FALLON ¢2 : a ner s : . ences ox W-64. __ (5) x : coal ; ne @ Stripes, so that a strong Filipino | “ Ai M eg trud our dear sister|pauser ch apel, 4103 Manchester avenue, | %_™:. , trom residence to Missouri} card, Dr.,Richter; Wednesda ie car, or ivate or real estate work; work Main om pe eas me gy . gister-in ® | Crematory. Incineration private. | between home and Grand and Hebert; re-j_ tract; pr 7 nib yearend, mera until Sunday, April & at 6am. Inter: | Sotor (c) | ward, 4288. Kossuth cot TH Sa 3208 8 “Teh ot 1D | BOT reach rater ek” LTS Vande: | CABQRERS—Fop_warshayee._ steady h A G— Lost: purple; on nore car; BSc | PUNY aA Bar ig wet wenter. = YE 4d itn trunk making; st taker BS: me on «from Feel: ment at gas Cariyle (iL) papers please copy. (oé) | SCHMIDT—Entered into rest on Wed- 7 : y Mg B ned eo r ag on ig St | into reat s = a at 40 S. a ery ies bill fold — A MA 4 pon a of ordinary jn- woke Sh Murphy Trunk Co... 18th LA a ay friends invited etery. ril 5, 1917 Mrs. Bohmidt (nee book; name on re. Ruby t1 vis “ ecires fo Typresen t Rive highest Teter: n. ’ foreman, 4900 5. ns Ss Schmidt, dear mother. of Catherine wegturn to St N. Main ot; Olive _W-2i8, Post:Dis 2 | © office work: good chance for ue LA white; : , {c . dear daughter of Mary | #74 William Schmidt, Mrs, Elizabeth HAND bao =ton. Thureday. on Pase or STEAMPITTER Sit i 20 yeare ex rience 2S font Di ase and salary st steady + ae Parker. Tussey and ear sister of Mrs Frane Brockland (nee movy raat Mrs. Mary fiton car corner of Hamilton | ,/" i! branches, oF Wiel ae geeliiames . ight. to help in office an : 5 aie pe ines Schmidt) nard, Fredjand Etzel: lack: Containing svexinapes and — "7 at stellen good pba “advancement. — Rg ero b ; om Sik Exchar ae aad Luda av. Oe pig ie Bend ra TAND saperlence pee oder) N tec “eeu era . from residence of is- and Minnie Schmidt; our MER ter, Mare. Frances Nolan, 630 on ry 2 coir “aor. in-law, grandmother and T woman chance to finieh his studies; speaks “9 <a ~ wo stone chance for adv a pe: ae ign _A ne — a lingering illness; age h and SF : wages! steady w work, with vancement, pita aa pa street, Saturday, April ne, a book. ence on ixhway an mo. ply Conrad's, 715 ann -— av” Tel ABORERS—Apply CHEVR ER call ae Ful ‘spat oe cori th Ap- FS S06 ‘orth m.. to Vathalia metery. 74 8: ay money and keys: owner w will cane lace = Mon- ; ld; Grove 19%, Woodmen Circle, “U're $:30 m.. | Bie ee pment 286M 3 oly Columbia Rox Ov LET BODY CO., 5401 Bulwer}! Raiatle Kate sath Pastas Bareon sae oe ower ca Bed li d ~ am hones. "e700 Gtaerow "Av. i h. betw ic® el. in mashing Bea! BOY—Colored, to shine eg and is aad av (c7) RTE ) % urch, thence A sath, on Pine st.. ’ or Springfield (Mo.) papere please “Tr St. Augustine's Ch 9 (os) | starpiend "Pine Loman.“ 8°. shop. at -224. Post-Disvatch. <4 work: $6 week. 820 vary Cemetery:

Page 27

TO SELL REAL BSTATE ADVERTISE RP ee een aeae IN THESE COLU UMNS—SsT. ecaneeiitekis mungettlatandoeenecent saemamanemer HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS PORTER—Saloon. 9th ‘and Cl Clark, 2 n. e. om: ic i ron 4 T ER—Coilored; for work. 822 Pine st. «c) PORTER—Good _ Serer experienced shoe shiner. 4206 ias PORTER—In fon a er Shop, 4603 N. 20th st. PORTER—Colored: for barber shop: at once; $3 guaranteed for balance of week: steady job. jamont. tORTER—Young colored man for % work. Kingsbury PRareney. 5960 ur POR’ ERS—s, white or colored: active, for house and window cleaning; pay: good chance for advancement. pielman, 700 Pine, room (96) cig gh he 6 os white. to work, 115 N. There TIESSMTAN Ey rienced come ready rter ings- — at once (c) ob f i nt rota A ban or rig "a y. pp Dock s BG) to PWerthan Se Co., 60 {c6) PRINTER ll Metropolitan Press 222 &. eet St., 3th Noor; young man or iacy. 8th st., 4th floor; you man ad RESAW HANDS — Apply LOTHMAN CYPRESS CO., foot of Angelica St. (c5) sa 8 GAW TERS And planer. giands. Theil- hmann Mfg. 9th. (cH) TP SAWYERS—Apply LOTH- MAN CYPRESS CO., foot of Angelica St. (c5) SADDLE MAKERS—We can use several good saddle makers upon medium and high priced stock saddles: work last six months; write or ‘wire. Kansas City Sad- «dlery Co.. Kansas City, Mo. (c7) SA°\VYERS—And boys. Goersling Box ve. Biair and Mullanph (ec) es. KER—521 Pine st. ; — wages; $16 18 a week: experienced Ss MA R—For first- clase repairing. 2147 Adelaide. 6) SHOE pig agg SN gee on jack. 8Mth Take Park car SHOVE nares teams with 50-foot waxn- ons; Etzell and Goodfellow. __F. Crowder. SHOVELERS—Emil and College, Saturday ~nornin M. McKenzie. SHOVEL ERS—Ashland and Semple, $2.75; 0 hours. McNamee Sons. wx et ORDER aaa ada class. seer Se ch) Post-Dis STEERS Beeteesed on ladies’ straw Apply eye OY Cc) hats; also a few learners. Hat Co., 823 Washington. STENOGRAPHER—Y Young man; prefer one with some experience; ood chance for advancement. Box W-159, se N Dispatch. 5) STENOGRAPHER—A first-cijass young man, capable taking dictation rapidly and accu- St manufacturing firm; salary $75. Box g. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—-Must be accurate; Oliver operator; neat worker; permanent position, Apply in own handwriting, stating were 2 - ted. age, experience, etc. ost: Disp h. cS STOCK BOY—Experienced, or young man 16 to 20 years of age to learn stock- re must come of good family, very highly recommended and industrious; none other need answer. Box A-129, -D (c) STONEMASONS—3, nonunion, ye tf a. m.; Cora and Lucky st.; brin ools. ic) TE MOLDERS—Six iat class, p Rnd anne, camp; io Union; ; M 1554 8. state ~ STOV PLA for floor work; steady work. Securit and tf Co., 17th and Oakland, ". City STERS—For grading wagon work; ircher, west of board furnished on job. James T. hon Construction Co, ‘TIRE REPAIR MEN—Expert. Grand. TRIMMERS—Experienced automobile carriage trimmers, per hour to the right men; . . N@RICE . FURNITURE BUYERS Pay cash in 30, 60 and 90 days and save 50% on your fur- niture, carpets and _ stoves Think it cver. LANGAN BROS., enth and Washington. (c56) o0ceeebneeunees Slightly Usea and New House- hold Goods for Sale, Cash or Time. In the low rent Ceetrict. a whole lot to you. ® Eighte ° g a, a ES and this means American walnut for, Oak dreo-n and guarantee prices on same the Louis. Blighty used dressers : .85; rugs, $8.75: $16.50: bird 4.50, $7. “"a- : $12.50; a pedestal extension table F.50, i oe fot cnaite. $1.65; buffets. $16.7 ideboards, $12 x12 Crex rugs. .85; new Jacobean Anis!: in the William and Mary otyien dining-roorm suites are beauties. at $96 for 9 pieces, Dan- dy 3-room outfits at $86, $1.50 4 week. Our prices are right: ther will laters est you, and our services are suc t you will want a come back again. Oper ba Satu-- Gay nights t Sore Lu ARM TRONG HOUSE FURNISH- WALKER- ING CO.. 1306 Olive, opp. Public aay ) ————— BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES BICYCLE—For sale: coaster brake: 98. 5258 Terry av. BICYCLE —For sale: Maryland friverators, new; complete, MOTOR CYCLE W Wtd.—In exchange for 5-pas- after & senger touring car; call any da p.m. 2534 Howard at. : (7) } u0owerd sh. MACHINERY _ WANTED ee JOINTER Wtd.—And bene Fao must be in in good ccndition. Box | PD (ey) STEAM ENGINE Wtd. aw h. p. automatic. ~ Montgomery, E. 6th st., Alton, FOR SALE one No. 4 Austin one rock 5° ta en- long. finch CRUSHER—For sale, d engine: A 00 ‘ and Walsh. Philip Haller, 4 way. ENGINE—fFor sale. 40 h. 13 mod 1 R: cendision: new paint: isd 4 nag today. e. . Grune, Central Auto Co 3323 Locus —For sale, 1 Root & Co pump, ampere compound, wound ; all In good condition. 83 List4 Chestnut et. sale: BASreR BU NNIES—For food rabbits and «cuinea ee iv PPIES—For sale; baster rabbits, canaries, ones pets and ‘supplies. Pet Shop, 10) 00-valt. a colors: 6104 all pigs. WHITE RABBITS—For sale, 6047 a Goetield, Forest b159R, 1 LOVE SVERLAND—For sale, FOR HIRE AU? TRUCKS for hire. Gunn Transfer inion Da Bomont Ute Tike Fine roomy ONdney ae, oh 8 — eS ‘E— Luxurious 1917 Limousine e $2 per hour. Forest +225. (cS) } 9. MO: RDB Pee re: 2 new. 1917; $1 per fii PARTS COME FOR: SAL OR EXC CHEVROLET CAS —— FOR HIRE—i9i7 Fords. $1 per hour. Fores 7446. Delmar 2229R. 8 FOR HIR&—Chal.ners limousine touring oF: $2. Del 833, Forest 1.53 an nights, ie — For hire, ge rrow touring or limo ‘ : 15 or Del- wear aa $2 hour. W fndell AtsiS ( | DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY Cv. Pe. 4 re Ford limousines, tou cars 431, Bomont 312. maviien fest | WANTED a == = | AUTOS Wid. —Condition no object; wa pay 2848 Missouri: Victor 1%8iR. any con fica. Forest Nia el ae e,. ind. Mayer, Lindell : er 6 p. ™., 2840. ee So. ae Wtd.,—Pay cash; one Bo- 2985. Auto Wrecking . 1906 Chastené an. __ 1c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford touring and casn for Pac} 6-cylinder, 7-passenger Overland. Box A-170, Post-Dispatch. (c89 ROADSTER Wtd.—For four-cylinder chain- drive truck chassis with — tires ; in good running order; can at 3421 Clark, Sunda ic7 ROADSTER Wtd.—Scripps- Booth. 191 model: $100 and terms. Box W-16, P.- =a light automob e. jh For good venenel titre sore pas: to, $1850, . - ste Cadillac touring. st 13, Mi It H RK. 1013, ¢. YOU SHOULD BE E fe,parcheny one of hee ze best omes are gone. 1017 Studebaker with electric : ol e*ree eee eee * . 6 touring: WANTED—Service of iwth or without driver; state terms. W-218, Post- -Dispatch, s — oo le AUTO repairin werk guaranteed; : able Fh oie ang orage, solicited. Al A: Ga- pair 1 N. 11th st Gifes 36 fee kale _ of} t ker 6 360. Central 329 ___._ 8 FORAGE AND G sieaaaasieaerern 1907 Packard; at | gps Mitchell touring: der. ey) agg het ; wood ru te - woes home appeal fe Jour. fancy ey ant 5 pockethe x Grand. anisW.” ane oe° WEBER ten i GA" gs : eal eae. OPA DOLOLPOPOPPOOL LLP PO CADILLAC CHASSIS—For sale; will make classy speedster or truck; guarantee speedy. Lindell 3: ROADSTER Wid.—Exchange 4-cylinder chain-drive truck chassis with pneumati tires, in running order, for light roac ster; can be seen Sun y at 3421 Clark. (c7) LIMOUSINES VELIE—For cate: ton imousine, first-class order big snap, 50. term Mr. Farrell, Locust. Central 3683. eament 41. ROADSTERS gt ful finish: fully aque") BUICK—For sale, roadster, newly painted. eS Sew en mn excellent mechanical con on; @ G.I] ate me lights and starter; $600. Franklin, at Ont hanteamely ight, eco Main 1475 Six. CHEVROLET For sale, roadster; perce OVERLAND 1 ROADSTER—E. 1. By 2 mente a starter and | t $548: - must sell imtmediatey: i042 N, 11th. ) MAXWELL TOURING— tires; light. durable, well reat Call between 2 and ; ¥ a t ; se! - e new. . vom oe th lights: splendid cance | repesniga: argain. 2807 ust 5s ; : STUDEBAKER—For sale. KING TOUR! 1. and s.; sen newly painted. o | ~ 4% and starter: $ ond ny Statlin, 2217 Locust. re 3683. ROADSTER—For_ sale stands, $20. 318-15 s. iz or Central 5161R. _ RUNABOUTS | 1915 FS Nigh aA See at i 88% Utah, we WEBER 2217 Locust st w aa p au £O | UPMOBILE POURING—La E. |. and 6; roadster, 3- a tires: elec- or terms. ny Pe. (aa; aesenger, as it h. Victor 2364J (c 3) -. ¥ yb . | ee s “ 2 3 5 . 5 > - : »*. +. . uf nik * oa x; am - ‘j ; « 4 £ gerre R 2 i? 7 + v ba Fay 7 2 ee ee “+ tires: inted, REGAL TO URING—Easy run ning; ts a -_ the price is WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO.. ,. 3900.1 | THE MOST REMARK USED CAR SALE IN ST.LOUIS NOW ON Remember that here, er this is He opportunit stock of high. oraae ae and select your choice. These cars have a oughly gone over an been found: to be every detail. a Going fast. Hurry and your pick, as they won’t Remember, your mone; back if not satisfactor within seven days. CASH OR TERMS, — Pay as You Ride, Balance Hai NOTE THESE BARG eB? = 1916 Pullman Tourin with electric lights an decided bargain. Your ow: 1916 Oakland Light T Overhauled and in splendid Your own price. + ae re ~ Tourin in perfec will sell t 2315 Locust. 46x) |: neo FORD—For sale; cheap for quick sale, _ TOURING CARS CADILLAC—For oaks, ent "tourtnn fully equip miles; new. Box Ww- 124, 4% “Dispatch. CADILLAC—For sale; 5-passenger; Rew paint; good tires; motor in — con- dition. Box E-210, Post-Dispatch. c6 )JGE—For sale, touring car, 3475 for quick sale. Central 8345L. ___ (cS) EMPIRE—For sale; 5-passenger touring car; electric lights and starter; good runnin condition; ae cash or will trade for deed Po trust. Call C J. Ho opper, 9008 Florissant. {c) FORD—For sale; 1916 touring car: fine con-, dition; used ve little: $245. 3631 Easton. FORD—For sale; 1916 touring car; in perfect running order. See at 23: 2315 Locust. _ (c46x) bem yt sale, touring cars: or wit niral one and drive it yourself. en 4084 Tyler 72. MOON—For sale, touring car, 5-pass.; 4180 if taken today; in fine running condition: will demonstrate. Call after 3 p. m. ris day, 2534 Howard. 7) OV ERLAND—For sale, my 1914 SSassener touring car; e. |l.. 9.: good paint and tires. 4216 Flora. Grand 2001. (ce! =) OVERLAND—For gale, 1916, 6-cyl, 7-pass like new; sacrifice. Gordon, 5147 Dei. mar | bl.; Forest 4257. a 1916; big size 7- passenger touring car; excellent one tion; $650. Phone Hanley 170, (7) OVERLAND— For sale, new 7- -passenger, gray, 6-cyl., wire wheels; fully equipped; bargain; demonstrate; consider Ford tour- ing car and cash. £654 Theodosia, (c96) PRFMIER—For sale, 5-passenger touring car; good tires; ‘irst-class running order; $150. 23315 8. 12th Victor 2364J or Centra] . car: car like (5 - . ~ es 4 sea? ; Six con ee A a 1916 Overland Torn = car at a sacrifice. 1915 Reo Touring—E. I, * —s and tires like new, A i} ie rik hii) itt y ' * 7 ; 7 ii i Nagi it} titi iM a hy win igi} thi Petri sti if Hii} ' iby i? TIT betes tT t Wirite ys fi Lis tahibeahe i He at ' SELSTROPRTED tRTeL PPR eee TUT TET Petia tbal tees DARE IA LAER TAAL TSP TL. Le i | teh tahas " | ithe ' arith iM . , : ‘ | ' Sbaltie pet elbee hl ad pith ; Mil bel? ' MAL TL EALA Lat ee Be: Mu == 4 fe tg or t = %. |. & s.; tires and paint : _-%, ‘want a real car for little see this. 1913 Abbot-Detroit Te & s.; overnaen’ and in Your own price 1912 Bergdoll Readster--fs ay ~ = did condition; extra tire, ow Es an offer. 1915 Paige © Roadster—B. 1 “ overhauled ane in tion. A real bargain. sone 7 e 4-36 Touring. 6. : 4 This - eli athe used. and can argain. 1916 Paige 6-46 Seven- painted and overhauled: new; seat covers and new = right. ee Loe 1914 Paizo Light Sacahaaes L sacrifice. “prices from n $160.00 apd pen Evenings and FRYE MOTOR CAGE USED CAR DEPT. 3900 WASHINGTON AY, PHONE, For sale. er pees , earings car: good tires and paint = T onamattane. 2254 Thurman bi. Victor [4771 (cS Si t'DEMAKER—For sale, > ay F car, 191 mode!, 4-cylinder excellent order Si terms. Mr. Farrell, "3017 Locust, Central Bomont 41 TOU "RING CAR—For sale, “Tight, good Jc) $150; must sell; owner leaving Audubon pl., East St. Louis; Kinioch 1744 (96) es RENEWALS. See Newell for renewed Haynes cars, from $800 +o $13.50; come in and look over our stock. Bomont 2600; Central 2775. 2775 Lo- cust. REAL BARGAIN J7-passenger; 2 extra tires. irst-class shape: must be sold cash. xt NES, RENEWED. See Newell for renewed Haynes cars, from $800 to $1350; come in and look 6" 3 our hoe. Bomont 2600; Central 2775. 1 TO EXCHANGE 1912 Cadillac, 6- herr g ok starter, electric lights, good tires, wrk et light r truck. STO SALV he — 2823 Locust st. (06) Set eee TRUCKS | FORD truck curtain side body almost new; will give terms. Box E-255, Post-Dis. Bi peneeey trucks, fs: down, monthly. E-268 (c60 FORD he . aT $1165 . new tires; plenty power; $250. 38681 ton av FORD—For salé, truck, can ne terms of $25 per month. Call Forest 442 be yg sale, ae with best made terms per month on sam Post- Dis tch, re sale; , al vords monthe. Lae is Auto and Body Co Go ‘2306 7 aa. sm INTERNATIONAL—For wale. 1500-po truck; solid tires: in good le rit takes it. 573° N. a0th st., Louis ; one; Rd trade for ural Bridge. (cd) A LARGE motor truck company has open- ings for energetic salesmen; salary and commission; we also supply car fer the salesmen to use: salesmen required to make small cash deposit on their car. Box 0-43, Post-Dispatch. __{e7) _AUTOMOBiLeo—MISCELLANEOUS — METZ—For sale, roadster aiso five- = 1916 5 Mitehstt bo hair om iltty c 2413 420 Hudson >. 4; tools, etc. ; nf for debt; —_———— ACCESSORIES, PA eae FORD ogee? wale, miele ane 3988 Cote iriliiante. FORD “Tacraly push. a Vie TRUCE — Ford car, 1916 16, ger; electrie soem $600; lights an ana ** ee ee ee eee CR PP eee eee

Page 28

N—Fo ; Jehorse; $15; one on ag l-horse spring wagon, WAGC Ver sale, i1-horse, in naition: 2-horse block wagon. *: stopp Bros, * seus and Weng! F r sale, 7 years old, 1200 Ibs.; = : a Salk 5. 7th. yf For Gale; ; mares; all s ; harness; bargair 08 Pa For sale, 6, $20 up; must se 1830 Chouteau. Ls For sale: @ good mates and horses. : : Srew uj D1 8. 7th. Tor sale, 8: several mares foal: ; harness. guarentes . 810 N. duh —For sale; 12 hopsps and ; poe wagons. and harness. 1921 Mor- 219 fe) sale, . P. or te. —, & good; big teams of as represented. ORS!) 6, 20 horses, mules. 3 ey 875. Meany Stable. 2526 S. 8. mir” ORSES—For sale: th delivery; t wee’? single, double harness. 27a | 2 ote Ea Shaan | PAS ; true Ibs. For.- we nklin av. For sale; by widow, 2 youn o must sell. 305 ; mares, ass. sound bay, ale, good stout young rue pullers +; $50 up. 2726 Clar eee For sale, pair stout, $85: 3 oe 2 cach. 7340 Cash young herneen, pussies, $10. A» mares, delivery es, 6 cow ; Cass & : @; span; . hea with foal, 95° - cheap plugs vy w two-horse fifth. gona; all de- storm Whos: ail cost. _ (et harness, surrey, ; Jersey cow and heifer calf, P ohock must be sold regardless of sale: 10: $80 to 0 $100; 10 ‘mares, small hors used in ork : 08 Carr. nar $15; "2 4 rk. 815 “Chouteau. oe a matched; wagon and har- horses, wagon and __. ness; also team of * parr ; everything in a “_— order; both or ; by or paets ad 7) : money. ad- ing 2219 Gray id ‘BBS Ww. : ‘els ¥. C. BAKER STORAGE Co. pies: oot i ae ‘ ce —— es ewe GRAND ‘Wall Central frat 260%, Lindeli a Hing. ee eee —_ $1.50 root room ; wall Et now $1 ol har” wae by mone x nant. Central . Olive LAW a DUREAU. 806 Chestnut: matters; courts: etcilections, 6x- ced attorieys: advice free. (c8 ss matters attended to: charges rea- ble; expertenses lawyer: advise, free. estnut st. “Suite 407, (c8) ALL _ matte rs, damages and mone cares faithfully attend to: advice Chestnut. (old) DANCING PR IVATE danci iganene: 4415 Wasnt . om: —— . bean “ie in s lon. beginners in esthetic an i April essons admission, Jennings. elmar 8247X. ATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and Olive; pancing Thursday, Saturday, Sun- day a ings: lessons every afternoon and evenin ing naegdem _ ftv 29th De at or Central tot ) por G TAUGHT in four prty te lessons at Arcad Dance Palace. 8517 Olive st. We teach thousands; no failures: lessons ernoons or evenings. = Lindel good music at the Ssh a1 and "olive. Sunda qrery, oven ng except Mo Tuesday and free. Admission. gents DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Ex-vU. 8S. Gov. officer confidential work. 726 Victoria Phone Olive 3650, DE’ rECTIVE— Does — gating. locates miss = peop: bsolute se- crecy: consultation free. innéey av.: } | pho e Bell. Lindell 5102: Sintec MISS JACKSO Detective lady; a ey ne and investi- gating: thorou ugh ly reliable; ulck results guaranteed: strictly confidential; terms rea- sonable: references furnish Lindell ee Residence, 8741 Delmar bi. INSTRUCTION sy et = eg or —— tsock’s private school, 10 Phone Cabany 857W. ee PROFESSIONAL DERMATOLOGY —Superfluous hair and cial blemishes romav ed by 12-needle eles ure lysis: ladies only. fiss E. Callen Railway Exchange Bide. Phone Olive o a and investi- course, $25. 50 ae THEATRICAL PELMONT says The re reason ma poets zo hungary is Sonmeae they are not “good”? poets; study acting for moving pictures and the stage: vau- tee gl tab- lished (c34 rons “SHO sell half interest; O Post-Dispatch. PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Singers, dancers, re- fined Oriental] show girls; | Boctreatana, use- ful ewe, carnival work; long s one Bell dge 2632. Wiltiamer 20th and St. uis av., Hast St. Louis. Heth Shows. singing, danci chorus an ojpelmont School. hr23 Olive. I want te Box (7 W—And airdome; splendid chance. | GEE and BOARD | ‘pies Secs ‘rooms for light t housekeeping “44 Front stove, pigotete lights, laundry: Sheen. #0 ~~ 4978A furnis room; all conveniences a.) family: gentleness only; Forest ie (98) cP N, 4246—Nicely furnished front room a or an board; pri. fam. (5) wi strictly private fami alt r* Be ; y te ly; conv gentlemen or ladies employed. __ (55 MARYLAND, 4114—2 unfurnished. con- n room with rch. hh, ee Day Ufa furnish = ndow ; ive __ Lindell 1508. eeping rooms: completely convenient Dons, lntindyy. front alcove room. 50; electric, gas "and . —Large, beautiful front uth exposure; parlor, piano, ooahintenn hot aor 1— kitchenette, ‘handsome! range; electrict 20.2 rooms: OLIVE, entleman ene: room, with gi, ee KAS = CoeNectEnE " front i enw room for a furnished for li ~~ Napa sink 1 in Mtehes * 4001 Oliv Phon eatly furnished -rooms, ae anne ny gulets all conveniences; free phon. LIV utifully furnished front wilt sleeping roo anid hot water; south- ces. one icoly_t aan Mi . steam B. eat, hts SR Bg ome. Heh Pwo 1 , en fur- ingle for ale sl or en uneln eeping; x ; private M—Attractive 2d-floor, south; conven- lent bath; moder, satlonnten or cou 4, employed. Fores { ROOM Han io Feenich hed room; private bath, for a gentleman; strictly private fam- ; inster l.; best location. Box Dis (7) “ a Pere room, complete for ing: next to path; modern oom housekeep ver-lence |p wrth nw em for light house- VERNON, a keeping, rooms and alcove: private fam- ite of rooms, i §82—8u for two or four gentlemen; every convenience. (7) WALTON, 582—Two handsomely eurnished front rooms: ev convenience. WASHINGTON BL., 4241—Lovely front =a — gentlemen or couple employed: oe hom WEHINGTON BL., 4114—Large front room on first floor; 2 front housekeeping rooms on second floor: electricity: gas range; private family. Ww ESTMINSTER PL., 4203—Comfortable aa _ nished room on 20 floor : modern con 2) WESTMIN TE ge aeons pe | i ‘te two°or three; Mant STMINSTER PI., 4245—Neatly furnished 2d-story southern front room; modern con- veniences; private home; reasonable. (7) WESTMINSTER, Furnished room; short block to Olive car; erivate residence; hone; hot water. (1) WEST PINE BL., 3654—Nicely furnished housekeeping rooms for ladies -or couples: electricity, phone. (7) WEST PINE B 7—Housekeeping room. reception hall, electric. free phone; hot wa- ter, range, laundry ; reasonable. WEST PINE BL., 15—Beautifully fur- nished rooms, with kitchenettes; southern exposure. Lindell 1361. (7) WEST END, 1208 (4600 west)—Page, Taylor cars; front connecting housekeeping rooms, reasonable. th eep! rivileges; ae ee esrats P n m 3 n ome bath h; vee (6) A oebIng or _Donsensenns 52. hot electric rooms; sou exposure: tinuous hot water: excellent room WASHINGTON BL. au08—fxcoptionally nice “wo with board, private family. Wesmineren fae furnished room dg i wit sont Te ° PL. Very iv: room, with 4124—- Newly decorated conveniences; good m sn NORTH ELD. 5896-—Second-floor font pour mtlemen. with or wi t board: ences..Call Delmar 2461R (6) furnished front. geutlemen; oor room; $5 w a ag finn ges all conven TAYLOR, 3522 N.—Large, d-floor roon:; board; for two moderg residence. ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—8 or 4 rooms, finished flat, al a if ted tae responsible aduits; ref- Post-Dis te ch. ( fs td.—-Two Se tre employei want one or two light house eeping rooms, state terms. Box 0-35, Post-Di spatch._ , aa ROOMS Wtd.—Two basement rooms rat floor for ‘ight housekeeping: convaniacen: lesndey; me must be south. rite Mrs. C. Biel, OOM eS ie private family, b lady em- em- ployed; vicinity of Park and Shenandoah. Main and Nebraska: best references. Box Post- tch. (6) woe want 2 or 3 ‘Bok W-170. Post. Dis -ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED > ROOM AND BOARD Wwrtd, —By lady. em- ployed; small room, good board; Olive line. ea O-277T, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young gentie- men, in family west of Union av., or sub- urban; state particulars, with price. Box O-49, ‘Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—In West r side? by young Spentass, permanently employed; state ressonable terms and particulars, Box W-187. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Business man wants high-class room, with bath; break- fast, and use of garage; not further than 5000 west: give full description and price: ae W-199. Post- Dispatc ROOMS AND RD Wtd.—We have 2 number of students wanting board and lodging, near the Colvin Auto Institute. Phone Bomont 548, giving weekly rates = location. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wwrd. Young man. nice nished front room, board optional; all con-— veniences; free phone; handy to 3 car lines. 4710 Newberry terrace. (c7) HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: modern, outside rooms, 75c a dav: $3 a week up. ~ __ (66) GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, Jefferson mn and for men only; refined: ‘all conven- - $2.50 week. (1) “Albany Hotel, 4873 Page BI. Leading popular-priced family hotel in city; American and European; remodeled and re- decorated: no equal in beauty, comfort, serv- ice and price, regardless hi h cost of living. Please call and inspect. orest 39381, Del- mar 01R. 2 100 clean. ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY i i ee ee ee ee ____ MISCELLANEOUS, TALVERT. 221 (Webster Groves)—Furatshed peed for light housekeeping, in family of 2 aduit CENTRAL CHANNING, 1126—Furnished room for light housekeeping ;_ nets. furnace heat; hot wa- ter. Centra 21X. ON, 1008 N.—Three connecting light eping rooms; nicely furnished; free 1] conveniences. DIVISION, 2018—Two rooms and kitchen; com pletely furnished; gas range and all conv enienceas;. $2. 50 per week. LASTON, 3057—-Housekeeping rooms, 431.50 up; water in room; sleeping rooms, $1.25, FRANKLIN. 2013—Furnished rooms am light housekeeping; also single room, $1. wk. LOCUST, 1615—Light housekeeping oe as to cook with; $1.50 up. (7) LOCUST. 8142—Nicely furnished range. 85,90: 0 iad OL LOLA ll OL LO room, kitchenette; eas range ing also “sleeping room. $1.50. (80) UST, $127—100 clean, modern rooms: Thc day, $3 week; also rooms with private mer? MORGAN, 3411—Connectin ae ht housekeeping: and oe room 50 and 6) 16—Suite of front roome for house- wy ot Be electric lights; gas and hea WASHINGTON, 2631—Several "ares, thor- cughly clean housekeeping ms: well ated; $2.50, $2 .75: beautifully ‘furnished: WASHINGTON, 5402— Rooms for light housekeeping, £2.50, £3, $8.50: phonés: wus, bath, laundry. WASHINGTON, housekeeping or sleeping: reasonable. 2930—Nicely furnished rooms gas, mepieames | ARSENAL, 3614A—Small furnished room, for _ genilemen; conveniences. Victor 3240X. BENTON PL., 5—Nice, large front room; gentlemen or housekeeping; southern ex- sure, BOTANICAL, 4139 A—Furnished rooms; southern exposed. (89) DILLON, 1821—Nice, Tavee front room: gen- tlemen or housekeeping; southern exposure. GRAND, 1604 8.—South-front rooms, with young water; steam-heated sean ( ° 5 ) Grand 101 10—Front room, eleotric, qu ulet: meals optional, HENRIETTA, 2841—2 nicely ‘furaished housekeeping rooms; alse 2. sleeping rooms. JEFFERSON hot bath, 22514 S.—Furnished room, for light housekeepin suitable for 2 ladies LAFAYETTE, 2846A—Nicely furnished second- floor eonnecting hea serge’ ail nveniences; housekeepin LAFAYETTE, 8025—Nicely ‘cocaeaiens “moran kooping rooms, gas range; steam heat; elev- tric light; phone; $3. MISSOURI, 1410—Nice pounskaegtng room ; one suite of rooms on first floor. (5) 4 clean furnish: 1.50 weekly: rge near Busch brewery quire upstairs. Q Nice, large, well-furnished roon, with alsove; heat, electric light, phone; private family; 3 car Maes: also h room. Grand 1468]. (&9 VAIL PL., 1507—8 rooms, alcove; . water: small family; $8. WEST BARTMER,. 6207—Connecting rooms _ for Os tmal near Wagner and Fulton CABANNE, 5201—Single furnished room, con- venient to bath; southern exposure; con- tinuous hot water; phone. (T CABANNE, 5013—Very larae. beautiful, fur- ; hot water t. continuous CASES, 6986 2 nice connecting rooms: so. - hot and cold water; very low rates: Forest ‘3493 WwW. CATES, %21A—Southern front rooms; all conveniences; private family: ble. 2185M. yo 8, 6148—Two newly furnished rooms; electric light, hot ee CATES. 656501 AES ogg jarne. Tighe, southern ly sdjoining "Kekehenathe te: light e ex furnished ; housekeeping: constant © ‘hot water: eo L., © re; ph exposed r rnished room; sout!)- toad aril (70) cely furnished: pri- Furnished room; house- : = rTy necern nv “TOOms, ec jeity, =i ey nies. DELMAR BL. 4046--Front Saralehed *suite for So cibbaphnet gas range: ol) ~~Neatly or ened conven- tlemen. BEL MAR BC. 0605—Carey Front room, with teide | porch: private h: all ven- es > guitabie 2 genti WEST PINE BL., 3959—Most practical housekeeping rooms in city; stationary hot water in all rooms; phone; private; $3 per week and up, (7) WINDSOR PL., 3867—Clean, neatly furnished housekeeping rooms, single or en suite; residence; aniet place, NORTH COTTAGE, 8821—2 or 8 connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; cheap rent. _ DODIER, 8626—Light housekeeping rooms. electric lights. Pee telephone; $2.75 week, GRAND, 8800 —Opposite Fairground; newly PS. - OP rooms: all conveniehces. Tvler 1864. KENNERLY, for light housekeeping: gas range; Phone Lindell 5482W. NEWSTEAD, 8222 N.—Two large connecting Std ec rooms; water in room; $12 er month. NEWSTEA N.—Furnished moms. night; light housekeeping rooms, $2.50 room $i. 50; conveniences. : ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY PP PREP APR PP PLP PPP PPP PPP PPP PLP LLP Pee MERE MISCELLANEOUS. ROOM AND BOARD—Large second-floor room, southern exposursa, suitable for two; good board: use of sleeping porch. Forest 2783. 8908—-2 furnished front rooms bath. 500 - hall 7 — -- | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT CENTRAL EASTON, 3305-—Three, 4 shades. newly decorated and clean. 8T26L, is EASTON, 3301—Handséme 65 rooms; 3 front: newly decorated; splendid loca- tion for doctor or dentist. ~- (c96) SHERIDAN, oe ge hm rooms and bath: upper flat: $14 per month. Keys at Mc- Menamy’ 8, tig N. Grand. (c7) WASH, a neat 8-room flat, in one (3) order; $12. SOUTH J942A)-44-46-—-3 rooms, bath, gas will put in first-class ESTATE co., utes and 5 rooms, bath, Central» (cT7) BLAINE, granitoid basement; conidition: rent $15. MARTIN-BREITT PEAL 1118-22 Chemical Olive 1852, Central $92. CHIPPEWA, 3457—8 rooms, bath, etc.; wil paper; only $16. (cé CONNECTICUT, 4017—Dandy, $-room tile bath, marble sink. combination tures, shades, screens, ly decorated: porches. cellar, laundry‘ ren fiat. (3) CENTRAL CASS, 2205——Rovm for gentlemen; small; pri vate family; board optional; also light housekeeping. (6G) ee ee LPP PLL 8.—Beautiful 2d-floor oom, for two girls. with board; $4,7 rs ‘vies 2175R. rASs. 1141 (and 1188 Rutger)—Three froat ooms;: all conveniences: for bachelor or widower looking for a zood home in private residence; with’ or without board. IMP i. 1747—Neatly furnished front room; electricity hot water, free phone; breakfast if desired: half block of Lafayette CABANNE, - §209—Nicely furnished 24-floor front room: good board; reasonable. (7) CATS, 51h?7—-Furnished room. with board: all conveniences. Forest T257M. CATES. 1—Two desirable, connectin rooms, "with ; gentlemen; Hod car. Forest CATES. 5610—_Desira ble double . with excellent board; terms reasonable. LEMENS, 5666—Well: furnished front room: excellent meals; sewer bath; table guests Gesired. Cabany 5 DELMAR BL, pape gy room, two beds; board: pian hone, het bath; $5. excellent ha Bsoatiten room; private excellent hoard; leasant environnients: reasonable charges: Forest 8190. (7: BUCLID, rOl_-wmeee and double room, con- sq onient to 8 car lines; good meals; home: FOUNTA IN, +. (Apt. A)—Blegant room; excel private family; conven- ares 11 fences: HAMILTON iat a ~ 2 th m; connecting” with board: for couple: private family _ * vedulte: see this before front Taont (TT) and single individual! (6) TONTY. 4166A-—-New, modern 5-room DE hot-water heat; all conveniences: ane a) flat; cars, er’ og rooms, ase. rears wiil ut order; $21: first floo MEeCANN-DOWLING. 1140 Chestnut, st. (c6i ,'S—N. w. cor. llth and Victor; pretty " 8-room flats: newly decorated and ‘painted: as and electric: new sanitary toilets: 10. eys at corner saloon. _ (en) FOU RTEENTH, 1407 8.— Firs ‘floor, 4 rooms, modern conveniences: $10, HARTFORD, 4061A—4 nice rooms, bath. fur- nace; 4&20. __KOLL AS R. B. CO.. 1138 Chestnut. (¢74) HARTFORD, ~ 4100—4 rooms, bath, furnace: (cT4) KOLAS R. EB. CoO., 11388 Chestnut st. JEFFERSON. — 8. ~—Two rooms and kitch- en, 3d floor: : $8. (cT7) NEBRASKA. Sa58 “(corner)—8 large rooms: (co) ACaSE » 2202A—Five rooms, bath. nace. electric: $25 fur- " ‘DOERFLINGER R. SPRING, S.—8 rooms, bath. eae a. = CO. furnace; (c6) i?—38 nice rooms: only $13. (c6) TENNESSEE, 5224—Four rooms, bath. fur- NOE ‘e, electric nace, electric: new: INGER R. TWE FTH, 2615 §8.—8 nice rooms: 2d floor; onl . "bath, f PL., 3940A—-3 rooms, sun parlor, tile ba furnace, 1; you'll have t6 hurr BAB HB GO, 1128 ett) Chestnut. WYOMING A—New. 3 rooms, bath, “ox. modern; adults. Kinloch 8t. 3322 HALLIDAY AV,, $28 Nice Sat fh bath ‘me ote lights; ret- chase Me aitlen. ERSON:- mie a a puspuaxe, ee NDE stain 4505. Céntral 209 Chestnut. (ci) to Ist or (c6) Cais PO PAL JULIA ell furnished agg We snd single room; excellent meals; 7RiWw wag 5280— Nicelv furni hea to) gee room: two gentlemen or cou- 1p: “ori te home: excellent meals; modern. pie: S016, (7) N 2b42— Well furnished room “— "aolieht fui omvenisnt location; all aoa mos. ern ven aN t reorm, suit- — for i ph, separate ee oe vueelinnt m i fopren ro nem 4708—Neatly furnished Gogtie @ rooms; newly papered: excelien 4 conv eals; al t rooms; cellent meals; rea- Attractive, continugus hot =e oxne ree (6) “Taree room ‘oe two i, ate eac Nice = pout ,THeRE room room, for ing; all conveniences; a ment 71)— CApartmdat one or two ‘gentle ®. roome: run- OLI § month; privat ning nah Waler, lectric ligne lights: meals 26c; ae iS ha eeiay eae & room, , } : ' | ACADEMY. 720—5 rooms: bath, electricity, furnace, range, water ay flat, N. Tth. Main (e80) 5001 od open. Driemeyer, BASTON., ag rooms: bath, electric; 7 rs 2A— se, $-room fiat; bath. TON, 47 fixtures pee eee oon fIAMII- TE 503TA—Six rooms. hot r ts.: KE CAN s-DOWEs NG. ety Chestnut at. (ed) M 3—Bungalow, lower fiat. 5 large. ree aii modern conveniences; in- ire ow A gy % 4396—Six rooms: etc.: $80; open. N 1140 McPHERSON. shoot P BL... ‘eae rooms; modern; first cor; N- 1140 Chestnut st. (c6 oe Ln. ye @-room furnace, OP tecttis fixtures; «00d condition. RBG, aaa potBton Aner" Wert Ege VERY ie Racial BA ee west) —4 pore ite itas a2 ted) ; in- | JOS8, - ‘BARNGE & SPECHT, ee 5345A—New, modern 3 rooms, ns, tile furna 18. modern; very attrastive ive place: bis money; will decorate to oa Forest $081. MADISON, 2905A—4 large rooms; newly desirable tenant; nice yard; b pered: side entrance; $10. ;+ | PALM, 3611—Four rooms, ba B, j KMAN, 821 A. HIC ST. LOUIS, 3327-7 large rooms and Bath: SPRING En ght: Sy F yonme. ——_ sn S5611A THEODOSIA AV. Five-room flat; bath, furnace. Main 398. ERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. 4418A RED BUD AV. Six-room. flat; Sutmepe. shades and fix- aren By Main EDBRAL inv. CO., 107 N. 7th st. 5 ‘Hoome, bee Heat, $20 5341 Greer r Kimberly: beaurti- fully Geevrated: “ait ‘outeide rooms; shades electric fixtures, —— ag bath. nranttoid laundry. window t; (c80) APARTM ENTS McREE, 4137—Fine, light 8d-floor apart- ment: tile bath, steam heat, electric; $15. WEST AMELIA APARTMENTS, strictly modern 5-room suite; ETZEL. 5839—Four-room apartment and oy porch, ist floor: low rent. Cab- a Belt and Vernon; see jan nitor. (80) JULIAN, 56704—4 rooms; steam heat, jan- itor service; excellent location; sub- lease $85. Cabany 1349J. (c96) LAKE, 484—Apartment; finest location in in : 9 rooms, 6 outside, 3 baths; leaving Bt sublet at a sacrifice: lease ex- 1. Phone Forest 3656. (c7) AREA BL., 4830A—One-half block from new Cathedral; 8 rooms, hardwood floors, enameled sinks, heat and janitor service: will put in gzood condition; low rent: oper. CHAS. H. WEN _GLER., TlT% Chestnut. yes Sa 1362—U pper apartment; six Bright and sunshiny; hot-water heat, mation fixtures; tile bath, adults only, $80. Page line. (c2) NINA PL., 5900—Five outside rooms: bath nd porch. Phone Forest 55 5516. WESTMINSTER PL... 5834—I First ] ; 6 rooms: ON R. B. 5890 oe or re pec rent reasonable. BAK EWELL, 118 18 N, TAYLOR . AV. waa apartment,-sun parlor. Main 3932. EDERAL INV. CO. 107.N. 7th st. REDUCED 1 RENT 1029-29A Goodfellow av. (Cabairne dis- trict); choice apartments, 5 and 7 rooms; heat and a 8 service; rents reduced to $327.50 and CHAS. H. WENGI sER, 717% Chestnut. (c™) 5 ROOMS ON CABANNE At 5430 Cabanne, which is on the best block of the prettiest section of St. Louis, I have to offer one 5-room, lst-floor vacancy. Apartment has private peednees in front porch and a garagé in connectio eee i, & EPSTEIN, 617 eR st. Attractive Apartment, $50 Four rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch, heat, janitor service; all newly decorated; open. 5780 Westminster pl. BROADW SAVINGS TRUS co., Broadway and ‘Lucas. av. ~7-ROOM APARTMENT, $47.50 ; 1946-48 McPHFRSON Exceptionally well-situated apartments, just east of King’s highway: convenient to schools car. lines and churches; apartments have tile baths, hardwood floors and hard- wood finish; open: rent $47.50 and $50; Ist floor, €@ rooms, and 3d floor, 7 rooms. Inspect today, then see ? J. I. FPSTRIN BV? 7 sctr N. 7th set. (c15) EDWAR D L. Olive 5555. New Apartments for Ren! NOW BEING COMPLETED 9511-27 BERLIN AV. The most exclusive 4- room and sun parlor apart- ments in the city Large reception hall,*two in-a-dor beds, silver-plated fixtures ; decorations to suit tenants. Rent $52.50 and $55; gar- ages, if wanted, at $5 per month extra. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Co, 2407 N. Broadway Central 4180L. Tyler 366. B, a EB. CO., 62% Chestnut. "il ; RS ee «RES BS 5 Ee dieses 3 er Le pe a EIRENE “EERE HG Sewers ERS By 2 ese r : ory Pr ae iS ik, ; A ae 2 ee ae * © WITHOUT RED TAPE We have been in this business 25 years and are with Real Estate values. This enables us to make upon most favorable terms. BUILDING LOANS MADE HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE ei OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. eee ‘BU oan.ees ee A ~ Bid Mr . a rAGE a= COT AGe ge wtd.—4 Oorest ¥ rooms lower flat. Call o’clock wee COTTAGE td.—Smaill, rden; St. Charles or 0-51, i seh Wid To. 7 southern monthly. i = Colfes ist Box house %) Kirkwood line and price. or 6 room a euneeding or mere rooms: or ae or wa live TO cat GUSINESS PURPOSES SO eer ee ee eee MISCELLAN EouSs, “BUSINESS LOCATIONS | Corner Geyer and Oregon ave. : , ae with Caas; with la . Gaker’e ane? O’ Fallon: tere. or light Cnanefactur- mits N. Broadway: 3-story building These can be rented or leased at Tory low rental. Appl MULLANPHY BOARD. 307 Locust st. (cf0) CENTRAL i a A ee de te ee ee ee ALLNA hed LD ah AUTO MACHINE SHOP—Or warehouse, at 2610 Market; will alter to quit (c2> Erna ag half office. pply after p. m. Room 808, 411 Shive st. (c7) WEST EASTON, 3545—Two buildings, suitable for shop of any kind: garage or stable; ¢ ice and coal ‘stand. EASTON, 3860—Bright, block. suitable for bakery, nice retail business; gas, electricity, $17. (5) PAGE AND WALTON—Southeast corner; store; old-estabiished location for a first- class druggist; low ren an | N B. CO., JOHN McMENAMY T1308 ‘N. Grand av. (cé) Stores, Studios, Offices Field Building N. E. Cor. Taylor and Olive. Elegant stores .on both Olive and Taylor fronts; offices with pe modern conven~- fence, single or en e; ularly at- tractive for orofesntetial ro artistic purposes. ALY & McCABE, 925 Chestnut st. PBL e te were" store; live ware or any modern suitable tion borhood (c80) STORE—4301 neigh “Lee: splendid for any business; in grow _ GARAGES AND STABLES _ GARAGE—<Automobiles or horse. 2544 WN. yrand av. (c7) GARAGE—Fine cement floor and water; for four ma- chines; has been repair shop ; also small garage, cheap. 20381 <p av.; Sidney a de McPHERSON, sii erick garage, $6. WESTMINSTER PL, 514 ge: g’anitoid flcor, water and light; very reasonable. Forest 4532. (8) WEST PINE. BL., .. 2654—Garage; concrete, granitoid, water, electricity; 2 machines, and living rooms above. (7) big garage; arge enoug ied COTTAGE—For rooms, erry. a ray vi. 8011 to -to-date, 4260 Athione av.; hall, bath, hot-wat 4221 c CHARLES aioe SOUTH whined ban » APARTMENTS FOR GALE i lll —— Grand and Arsenal Fiats e have an excellent double flat Hari - eink “et . immediately w of av., at a bargain; al teontient street, RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘FOR COLORED PEOPLE EUREKA PL. 1082—For rent to colored cellent rooms, $1.50 week; call; 848 J. ., @x- ed; ex- (#8) (REAL ESTATE } BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. wi L BU ILD 5-room “modern br 1850: vee 200: frame. $1000; toed = brick flat, "$2500; loans. 401 Roe Bidg. (14 REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT Wtd.—I have a splendid 6-room cot with bath: take in exchange lot. Col 1111. oth WILL BUY your equity in improved proper- ty; no objection to first deed of trust; give price and full particulars first letter to re- ceive attention. Box H-91, Post- -Dispatch, (6) REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To purchase for $500 or a improved real estate. state amount of mortgages and when due; live location and monthly rental. Box H-32, Post- Di tch. (6) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE LO Pk ae od reer EXCHANGE GOOD FLAT|: Residence wanted. Exchange flat for small residence or good building lots; this flat is in a good location, always rented; in perfect condition and well built; 4 and 5 rooms; fur- nace, electric lights street made. See wus quick. JOS. F. ICKMANN R. E. Main 4115, Central 892. Chestnut st. ‘st. ~ ert eC et A CC ale _ CITY REAL ESTATE ‘FOR SALE : NORTH . G ROU ND—For sale, 50 feet. and large chick- en house, with 4-room bungalow: — cash payment and $98 per month. 8719 Fior- issaut av. (c7) OWELLINGS FOR RENT SOUTH Spee WISE, 7206— ‘Modern bath, hot-water heat; residence, six rooms, large yard. (5) —" le Mint NEWSTEAD, ; bath and furnace; $40: ew cathedral Parish. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c80) RUSH PL.. 4124 (4300 west}—Cottage, three __rooms, bath; gas; furnace. SPRING; 20 N.—7 rooms; bath, furnace; will put - op condition: reduced: $25. VERSON, 111 N. 8th st.(e8) (01¢—For lease: 7 rooms: haril- wood floor, tile bath, shades and screens: large vard: newly decorated: $40: with rage. S45. VERNON. An rooms, BLAK $35. JOHN "3 BLAKE & BRO,. 812 Chestnut. ic) VON VERSEN, 51xx—Ten rooms, = perfect condition; owner pig Tease for 1 o ears. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REAL COo., 615 Chestnut st. (c96) NORTH Stat i. —eere COTTAGE—$22.% rents 4415 pei ayv., a dandy 6-room cottage, with bath. Coltax 1111. (¢e7) WAGONER PL... 1016—C@holce home: all location; modern conveniences; fine rea- sonable rent. COTTAG COTE BRILLIANTE 4447 Cote, ties ry . 5-room cottage, large lot and s 4. (cB) —— FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT __ MISCELLANEOUS, ine yin ge = at a yy a well 112 N. —N} ine rooms: SOPUPBAN ra- anh 3t) batn, furnace: nec- fur- _~ 461A—Furnished fat; fine y $28; piano, electric, etc.; ee north Sinmeant’ ote car. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT PPP PPPPBP LPP LLP PPD LE LA ALA AL ALL APL ANAM a haha hd ay pale etn, rooms: all mod - ; niece garden. Apply Trees. me MISCELLANEOUS | BUNGALOW —For ‘sale, 4-room, wi f age uenit ‘eat nt rom city limits; sma payme. per inonth. 8719 Plorissant av. 14% ACRES OF GROUND. Six-room cottage: plenty of fruit and out- buildings: ey for inspection today; 3 Forest av. xedo Park. Webster. ONE ACRE OF GROUND. Seven-room house: fine improvements: this is an ideal place for chickens; 941 Bompart av.. Webster. , SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW Thoroughly modern: boners shrubs arid shade trees; 108 Clark a ALOW. Ww EW SIX- ROOM ‘BUN beaddwaia a thoroughly tmodern; 80 Tuxedo bl.. Webst The prices on the “above properties are very low. Reasonable terms of purchase can be arranged [ALTER SCOTT REALTY CO., 721 Olive st. Phone Olive 5382. sellers suburban FERGUSON HAVE ‘CHICKENS AND GARDEN See this fine building lot, 25 feet dee pad nice; y $100 ae to steam pont elect on rely Write or Zell. Dw TI N whereas . Mo UNIVERSITY CITY RESIDENCE—For sale, aT Columbia av.. University City, + ye ho 8 ome and garag ares: © ~~ be, sold me, terms. umb v.(c6@5 WEBSTER BOURR— Toe A sate; 519 Lee avy., Webster Groves; ; bot x220: abundant fruit, large garden, ‘out no agents R FARMS FOR SALE viata. in Bt, le or awed os an farm, in PAR or oie farm: si oe a SU BU! RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE Largest ieiflinen: : u winatelaies y; n month. 8719 ay. . MISCELLANEOUS _ HOUSE—F of a, ‘on ee oe ait cash payment tors SOUTH 3028 Russell av;. lot room fie gt oh Bh voter. of Aes at 8. Bisal WEST S8x1 ck; reception aan. ‘Choice South Side Home cas gage beckaneunanen hea’. lot 60xI ring terms easy 1° Westminster 9 rooms; hot-water bargain dingy money you will” a? it i buy it pes eee “$7500 5257 Waterman av.; 10 50x155;: owner BEN ALTHE Olive 5425 l 7. oith floor, Wainw! or oat, 7O4,.an, secure NORTH RESIDENCE— For sale; AL Central em i585 must be te ibe wr aaa a sean ogre recuse petotty modern; garage; lot {ER & BRO. R. CO, = ee LN CIA L WE solicit and lica ture : F rie \e< wteare 3 owr thi a oa MONE LOANS ON REAL EST a ry | PETE POCPLT TERT? LT eer eee eee ee ee renee ae ce. Ae? -_ * ea Meee ie . ae we Fe. 7 age ¥ aaa ptt —* pautine” ad 4

Page 29

2 ae. ae oat ay oe eve ie Get ce wn ar ¥ THE POST-DISPATCH | CHIEF, SWEEP OUT PADDED CELL 77421—BY GOLDBERG. DAILY SHORT STOR? I'M THE FIRE. INSPECTOR - ACCORDING “TO | Al AIRS LAW SAS THE} — — . AS He size OF THIS rt encuee _/} ‘ACU of Cold Coffee 1 00a BRST, || Suubinle meee. ce CS | : By Sam Hellman. ’ > + “ > SE Ag AAP EET NN, OGG GROLIER CRATE VOLE ANNEAL, PR ER me RE BO ‘ow ; % 3 ae ; - a |e z “e4 é % el : : ‘ = iad ek eh a Nes sos " ET a ot, CANT YOU SEE, STUPI AUIES WILL taNs To SSRRQUBER IN SIX Mons \F THE U-BOAT CAMPAIGN SHOULH BE 169 STEPS ON He FiReE ESCAPE Like A TURNIP L ig LISSTEAB OF ITO vy Piirniraton has many sources of # inspiration, the waving of a flag, ® the singing of the first verse of “The Star-Spangled Banter’ (no one knows the others), the passing of troops, @tories of valor.. Mine was aroused by a pup of cold coffee. I had retired the evening before at peace with the world, including the im- German Government and the lady irs who played the pianola on an @m@urance basis. In the morning— “Good heavens, woman,’’ I said, push- (me away the cold coffee, ‘haven't you fire in the house to keep the tor warm or are you just lazy?” My wife prides herself on her energy, I knew just as soon as the word * escaped my lips that I had com- | @ritted an overt act. “Wat your breakfast downtown if you @on’t like it here,” she retorted. “If come when you are called you'd ‘your coffee warm. Please remem- ‘that I am not your servant.” ‘TE hadn't been married long enough to on an extended argument, so I ; myself in the newspaper and a fmess of breakfast food. Yy y] Y /4 YY; & P.¢ ; TU YX ery THis is A DIRECT VIOLATION OF ROLE &¢ /2 CF STAASZA - We OF THE CHEESECAKE RBiLc - THe FLOOR 1S THREE INCHES Too CLOSE To YOUR. FEET “tol HUST ORDER ANS ASBESTOS SUAIRT AT ial cieatalcall Mina An} INCH TOO SMALC }) “THE FoR. ABSOLUT RIGAT SAFETY | THING * oes ae (Copyright. 1917, by H. Cc FY ae ,. a AND JEFF—JEFF {S OF GREAT SERVICE TO HIS meiGopyright, 1917, by H.C. Fish er oe, ah es } a Ba ) one. eae He - os Saad pee 4 N ' " ; , “ sie 3 ¥ * vegas . Peer ta alee Set 3 mes } ; ie ety ‘i : : oy “ a ee oil ae ee - ' " 4 ‘ ay, : - eres Be ~ * . ae) ¥ ae bc a r cnn: a ey yee. oa t 3 P ree 5 > dic é oa :. =" e . fe é 7 eet 2 Ave ke f ys ‘ ee Se m Tr |. See an ae : R13 : ~~ ae: ¥ : * z f Saes Vins dei Pes $ a ae zs ss ee a RS ee is ea aa Blin 3 ha Sth da é ae Se eae 62. 64 A a fhe to ee Re ee 4 Pa ae ae > A 2 5 E J Z ' : eng tye Oe hee eo OLE Pe mR. rocks We, U.P RE ee ve ssie' EVERY BODY SHOULD dO HS OR HER. A FUONT VS,30 x WONTT Nave ANY: TAING TO.DO bur : Weiss 3 | Aub ee ! cally after a bit, “that hot coffee brought to the soldiers in the trenches “Well, why don't you go to the trenches?’ what absently. “Huh,” sniffed my table compan- . quiet, inoffensive citizen I was : HA' Ha! HERE'S et i OF TAKING ONE UNIFORM AND GET THE ng, bellicose, battling patriot. NAY THO Ny “Madame,” I said with steely calm- SHANCE “To SE HOME JOBS eter CREDIT OF BEING A GAME would be afraid to go to the wis BECAYSe ae : trenches?” " T NOUT TAKING x FRE'S WO DANGER ATTA CHED FOR AIS COUNTRY AND= “That being the case,” I resumed, T ; ll very calmly, “you had better time you see me I may b2 in a wood- @n box on a gun carriage with the | To Soot CARING iN THE “Huh.” “You don’t seem to understand,” I CAN VOLUN TEER For SERVICE house I am going straizsht to the postoffice to enlist. The country is , a SHELLS, © By. UARDA& The ironic smile died from my & BRIDGE “What are you talking about, any- Women can Do way?’ she asked in « puzzled tone. “THE (R. BIT, have been thinking of doing so for geome time.” » "Very serious. War is a serious matter.” claimed. I shrugged my shoulders. ; ee ee e_—_—_—— —— “T see by the paper,”’ I remarked sar- wight under fire. Steaming hot coffee.’’ “Maybe I will yet,” I remarked some- fon. = .F Pe : @ blood rushed to my face. From a ene STALL AR Din @ transformed into a riproaring, snort- “ B GO JOIN TN mess, “do you seek to intimate that I Sc A NERO E REGULAR, ARMY CY WILLING To FloH'T “Huh.” look me over carefully. The next Wlag draped over it.” REGULAR ARmy continued, “that when {: !eave this AT HOME! $n a state of war and men are need- a —~ wife's lips. e SVEe. “IT said I was going to enlist. I KNITTING so¥ RS “Are you serious?’ “What am I going to ¢€o?’” she ex- “You might return to your folks — Cugertght, 2911, by BC. Fisher M. PAYNE. mntil after the war. Or you might Join the Red Cross ani do some nursing. However, this is a time of war and you must be prepared to make some sacrifices.” “S won't let you g0, John. I'm worry if I made you angry. I know you're brave. Let the men who are mot married go first. Ycur duty is to me.” “No, Wiste,”’ I said deliberately. ‘‘My first duty is to my country. Good-by, @earie. I'll undoubtedly see you before I am sent away.” Hlsie was Weeping when I finally dis- entangled myself and got out of the house. For a moment—no, I vould teach her a lesson. War is hell all right, but cold coffee! Faugh! Harry Lawson, an old friend of the a \\ family, dropped into my office about 10 ay o'clock. | : \\ : “Good for you, John,’ he cried, slap- ; \ P) | - ping me on the shoulder. “I'd go my- x . a if it wasn’t for the three kids. Be- x me, I certainly envy you. This isa gountry worth fighting for. Cleaning up your affairs, I suppose?’ “Er, something like that. How did you find out about it?’ “Your wife called up the house this morning and Mary called me up.”’ - At lunch time I met several other eA a rcs ay ond — of them! came home that evening. Elsie greeted|cess you are indeed! You look more _ “wanted y me drinks, Cigars meals./me with a strange smile. like a kitchen maid than a Princess.” Every now and then one still finds; It’s time for a wideawake press “Didn’t you enlist, John?” Now the King had thought the rich somebody who prefers Shakspeare to /agent to turn out stories of an actress Charlie Chaplin. being robbed of her potatoes. “°>S*MATTER, POP?’??—A TEETHING BABY IS NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS!—BY C. SOMETHING) | TRtT mM ay by SF ( a) — S oe -— tl , wD so when all the guests were assembled she stole the key that unlocked the room _ ‘what your wife told mine?” a Hilsie had certainly spread the :zlad tid- “I wish I had a wife like yours,” said a ‘Bill Slosson. “If the old lady would let |. me, T'4 go in a minute. Do you know “No,” T said, paling. “What?’’ “he said she insisted on your going. | he said she was willing to suffer for _ the sake of her country and couldn’t un- | @eretand how any vigorous man could _ tay at home when America was tn trou- - ble Bay, John, that wife of yours cer- |) tainly has the right idea. Her father _ fought in the Civil War, didn't he?” “I believe so,” I stammered. Good heavens, what had happened since 1 had feft the house. I looked and felt sheepish when i | etait en “No,” TI answered shortly. “I knew you wouldn’t.”’ “How did you know?’ I shouted an- grily;- “I will yet.’’ “No, you won't,”’ she said, with a laugh. “I read the paper after you left this morning. See this—‘600 men rejected because of flat feet.’’’ My broken arches are a sore spot with me. “Why did you tell everybody then that I was going to enlist?’ “You said you were, didn't you?” Something lurked behind her bland ex- pression, but, oh, what’s the use. Because of my flat feet I will probably have to drink flat coffee for the duraticn of the war without complaint. Be : » ¥ “o ¢°e°o oe": | il | >. 2%, %,4%. + ) . 4 poor little Princess would have comfort and plenty. Now, the rich lady did not tell the King she had a daughter, but such was the case, and ‘when he married her and brought her to the castle the daughter came with her. | The daughter's name was Olga and she was very plain-looking, while the King’s daughter, the poor little Prin- cess, was very beautiful, even in her ragged clothes. When Olga saw the poor little Prin- cess she turned up her haughty nose and said: “What a poor-looking Prin- lady he had made his Queen would be kind to his daughter, but she was not. She gave the King money to rebuild the castle and get fine clothes for him- self that he might look well beside her, for she was very proud of being Queen and liked to hear the people say, ‘‘Here come.the King and Queen.’’ But the poor little Princess remained poor even in her father’s beautiful cas- tle, and after a while Olga was called Princess and the King’s own daughter was made to live in the servants’ part of the castle and help with the work. The poor old King was completely in the power of his rich wife, and after a while he seemed to forget the poor little Prin- pay and spoke of Olga as the Princess just as the Queen did. Now, it happened one day that a Prince rode by the castle and saw the poor little Princess working in the gar den and he fell in love with her. He asked the servants who she was, and they replied that she was the Princess. So the Prince went to the King and Queen and asked to marry the Princess, and they gave their consent. The Prince was so much in love that he asked that the wedding should take place pt once—that very night. This’ pleased the Queen very much, for she knew he had seen the poor little Princess, and she told the Prince he should marry the Princess that night if he would not ask to see her until he lifted her bridal vell from her face: after the ceremony, and then she locked the poor little Princess in her room in the servants ‘quarters, so there would be no chance that the Prince would see her. © é The Prince promised to do as the Queen asked, and the preparations went on, and the bride was dressed and stood his wife when something happened. One of the servants who loved the }poor little Princess very dearly knew beside the Prince waiting tos be madel. where the little Princess was kept a prisoner and told her to come out. Then she dressed her in her mother’s wedding dress which she. had kept for the poor little Princess many years and took her to the room where the guests and the bridal party were awaiting. “Here is the real Princess, your high- ness,”’ she said to the Prince. “Lift the veil and look at her face. This Princess can be seen before you marry her. Sec if I am not right.” The Prince lifted the veil from the face of the poor little Princess, and then he asked, “Who is this woman I came so near making my wife?’’ Then the old servant told him how the Queen had forced her daughter into the place of the real Princess and fhe oldt King had been powerless to stop her. The Queen was so angry that she be- came mad and had to be carried away, and Olga, when she found she had lost her chance of becoming ‘a real Princess, ran out of the castle and was never heard of again. The Prince and the poor little Princess were married and she was no longer the poor little Princess, but the rich and happy Princess. - The old King became himself again and they all lived happily ever after. Copyright. 1917, by the McClure Newspaper : Syndicate. New York City.) She Likes to Furnish the Words. pag tp ST. LOUIS: Does your wife like to hear you use slangy words? South St. Louls: Does she? Why, she doesn’t seem to like to hear me use jany kind of words at all: When Not Under Control. ABEL: She has her voice under perfect control, hasn't she? Abie: Not perfect control. “Why not.” “She talks in her sleep.” JEFFERSON [WJARKET War! War!! Warll! 3 AND 5 NORTH JEFFERSON High-Price Meat All Shot to Pieces. Look, Read and See. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS: Rib Roast, Ib......15¢c Rump Roast, ib... .14c How Is This One? Boneless Sirloin Roast, worth 30c, this sale 19¢ LOOK AT THIS— SMOKED MEAT “fee © @eeee + © Chuck Roast, ib... .15c Corned Beef, ib. .12',,¢ “es eee oor ee @ #08 veal, hams and dressed chick- ens for Easter. Watch our windows for special prices. You cannot say that good U. 8. Government inspected meat is high at the Jefferson. OLEOMARGARINE | With pound-can of Golden Rod Baking Powder, 25c. ee Se ie ae ss Guatemala Coffee, 35¢ 14 Ibs. Sugar . $1.00 |: adéctévieieee 65¢ FLOUR Gold Medal Sack Royal Patent Sack “ee © @* Look at Our Prices on Smoked Calif. Hams We carry a full line of roceries. We save you money on sit og in the eatable line. e deliver all orders over $2.00. Phone Central 5410R—Bomont 1384. JOE SMART, Mer. $1 FREE 10 Y0 MEN’S | BOYS’ SUITS | SUITS $15 | $3.45 to to $30. | $7.50 “4 ~ ee “ = eee — iy — (Sera ¢ =. + ER bys * ogee ‘ : BERS. Sates. Tee aie ty ies Sos SE 5 —_— | OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK P.M. EN NG REET PR Se NO ORE ERE AE Le Os ME aoe