St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 20, 1918

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2 i — th ¥ \ * ‘ = 4 a = : . a “4 5 q we Zz a! Ps * & ‘eee (returned from overnight — t): Did you get yourself ner last evening, dear? Yes, there was a bit of steak and I cooked it with a I found in the cellar. Onions? Jack, you've eaten ——-Boston Transcript. By Jean Knott | Jean Knott | VM), Hey EDDIE Pit CARRY "EAA IA) FoR va. Mie H « eea4e Ty eee Facet thoroughly, *4n in all cases and under all circum- — Mances. ‘Rationality, Wisconsin is heart and soul part of -@ften bold ' ®Penness, have been at work in Wis- | - POnsin for many years, seeking to! ®ained and wielded This is the reason why so many men_ of the State have failed in their duty Fears and longer. © alien power. ve Circu lation Biggest Ever s ‘girculation of the Daily Post- ‘tawis compared season by season is yw before in the history of this newspaper. This p ls0 true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch cir. books open tw all.” “First in Everything.” a = sir ages . Pues eB Pae eee . ib jeer 3 ? lle te Iai ie SPE Re Se cee Sing ee eer Lo i RA ne a ae . ix pw ah ae “ eat ae at! Bie: TE ge ey Thea ee Piss oe GE TSR y tate | es 2 a Fee eT ae Tne SOT ae PN ee wet , ¢ ch in St. er than T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » The Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service 7 E-Di P14 2 _— : 70. NO. 209. | ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918—22 ) PAGES. Leek Shae : fi _PRICE4 zi tegnore Soteren wor ont OT LEADS» Sharp Fighting Follows \IQVEMENTTOEND TITLED PRISONERS “French Ofcer’s Former Wite Wo PATROLS ACTIVE; CLOSE VOTE IN WISCONSIN Senatorial Candidate y Carried State Against La Follette Man. TS NAME DAVIES Vote for Victor Berger ‘Shows Five-Fold Increase— Strong in Milwaukee. PMILWAUKE®., Wis., March p,).—Outstanding features of yes- were a five- y's loya Ity primary increase in the Socialist vote, the helming victory of Joseph E. javies for the Democratic senatorial ation and the close race be- Irvine L. Lenroot, the Loyal- candidate, and James Thompson, carried the banner of the La tte Republicans. : Lenroot supporters maintained | #at what advantage there was on turns up to noon rested with Len- got. With 14 counties missing, tiered reports from i7 gave Len- root 69.643, Thompson 60,109 and Berger, Socialist, 33,799. It appeared ‘fhat'Lenroot’s home district would give him a majority overcome that of Thompson in the dtyand County of Milwaukee. It may be days before the deciding wiles are in from the backwoods. Milwaukee for Socialist. In Milwaukee Victor Berger cut heavily into the Thompson vote and plied about as many as Lenroot and Thompson together. The Mijwaukee vote on fairly complete returns was, Berger, 15,496; Thompson, 9917, and lenroot, 6181. It was generally con- eded that it was only the heavy So- talist vote which prevented the nom- nation of Thompson by an unmis- kable margin. In the State Legis- ature the Sucialist members ordinar- ly yote with the La Follette faction; and stood solidly with La Follette nst the recently passed resolu- ‘tion censuring him. the Socialist vote for icipal officers and Aldermen in te nonpartisan primary was even more impressive. Mayor Hoan, So- talist, received the highest number a votes of any of the four eandi- fates, estimated closely at 20,823 Braman, Republican, was his nearest Mponent with 16.283. Dammann, Republican, and Park, Democrat, Wiled respectively 4905 and 1127. Vader the nonpartisan primary sys- tm the two receiving the highest | mumber of votes become the candi- dates at the regular election. Ia Follette County for Thompson. Dane County, complete. including the city of Madison, which is the home of Senator La Follette. re- ttrned 4341 for Thompson, 2761 for Tenroot and 228 for Berger. The nomination by the Democrats Joseph Davies, former member of “0 (Ry) less inquiry revealed the presence of | | | | } i | ' | ‘Naval ‘destination. ‘ a; [2 . P ¢ sufficient to decided to ignore it. ‘torium of a downtown store. /MEATLESS DAYS FAIL TO SAVE the Federal Trade Commission, over | Dr. Charles McCarthy by a large ma- | jority was made certain early last ‘Tight. Both Democratic candidates ‘their campaf€n strongly indorsed the war policy of President Wilson. _ After his nomination on the Dem- Ocratic ticket was assured last night, ‘Davies issued a statement, in which he said: “The nation doubts Wisconsin, not Because of the acts of any one of her Public men, but because of the acts many of her public men. It is a Soubt that can be removed by clear, Wequivocal expression of the loyal '®ntiment of Wisconsin's voters reg- istered at the polls. It can be re- ‘Moved by nothing else. “The situation in Wisconsin is of deep concern in’ more than one way. It involves the question, of Course, of “Whether or not Wisconsin shall sup- Pert with all her power our battle line in France. But it also involves It involves the question of the question of whether America unified and integrate. Alien Forces at Work. “Alien forces. and impudent Weaken and undermine the Ameri- anism of her people. They have large America during the last. three They have bowed it is} the common foe of the free civil- Red nations of the world.” r said he was enthusiastic | lawer the large increase in the Social- | { ; sometimes hidden, | in their ee powers. | ' $ The effect of their | : Acts and utterances has been most _helpfut to the country which, j early established, has all along been - the deadiy foe of America, just as it ; i ist vote and that the primary indiéat-— that Wisconsin was opposed to the War. Berger had 5009 more votes! Milwaukee County alone than frre cast for the Socialist candidate Continued on Page 2, Column 3, / { | “seriously injured by a cave-in at the) VESSELS LOST IN WEEK the question of whether Wisconsin is | whole-heartedly Ameri-| morning. an Uprising in India Natives in Beluchistan Attack British Posts and Are Repulsed With Many Casualties —Punishment Undep:aken. LONDON, March 20—Uprisings on! India Office announces. the part of natives in Beluchistan re- | cently resulted in fighting in which! and were repulsed completely. many casualties were inflicted, the | tive measures are being undertaken. sae wnt nian was arezneo| | ELDERLY REALTY | MEN FIGHT IN COURT: 'R. H. Murphy Didn’t Like Testi- _a U-boat and probably saved the con-| voy to which he was attached from | mony of Arthur Mittelburg for | Him—Both Fined. being attacked, was told in St. Louis! yesterday by Commander L. Shane, formerly an officer in charge of the | United States fuel ship Neptune, in service between New York and Liver- pool. The message, when first re- ceived, was presumed to have come! from a destroyer. It asked informa- tion as to the convoy’s course and Officer Tclis How German) Was Spelling in Wireless Inquiry Revealed Presence of U-Boat. How Getman misspelling in a wir ; eo . The suit of R. H. Murphy, reai es- tate broker, against Buren Duck- worth for $800, which Murphy claimed as a commission on a real | a e estate deal, was tried in Circuit Judge} “To be on the safe side.’ Com-| Klene’s court today, and Arthur Mit- | mander Shane said in relating the in- telberg, another broker, was a wit- cident, “I replied that I did not think ,"°SS for Murphy. But Mittelberg's the information necessary and that I testimony did not come up to Mur- did not know whether the message | P®Y'S expectations and when the was legitimate. We were Judge announced that no case had! assured | that the inquiry was legitimate, but I ‘been made Murphy called Mittelberg a name. | | Mitteiberg promptly punched Mur- | phy in the face and Murphy prompt- ly punched back and while he was* -about it gave the defendant a side- Englishman ; : Later [| Swipe before the Sheriff could stor the row. re The Judge fined Murphy and Mit | telberg $25 each for contempt cf court. “I don’t give a damn if you fine me $199,"’ shouted Murphy. “It’s all a put-up job. There's nothing | through the submarine danger zone but - bunch of politictans around | many times, s»oke at a meeting of here. The Judge raised « eR Ag A Atha) tees " ~ Sa ATS paar Je sa LS OP ay ion ase The natives attacked British posts; Puni- | ‘eon at 11:30 A. m., i vened ‘men would submit a counter ' tions, ' Union, cussed. j | with | sion. | St. Louis and to (at length. ition with the ist ALL STRIKES NOW ~ IN PROGRESS HERE ‘War Department Representative No Evidence Calls Labor Leaders Into Private Conference. SILENT AS TO PURPOSE | Maj j. W. C. Rodgers Expects to Hold More Meetings After Plans Are Discussed. A movement to end all strikes now in progress in St. Louis was be- gun at 1lla.m. today when Maj. Wil- ‘ liam C. Rodgers. representing the Secretary of War and the Ordnance Department of the army called la- bor leaders headquarters of the Machinists’ Dis- trict Council, in the Sawyer Building, | |} at 810 Chestnut street. After an adjournment for lunch- meeting said Maj. Rogers had urged the settlement of strikes on the prin- ciple that the pre-war basis as ts the unionization of plants should net be disturbed. It was said to be like- ly that when the conference con- again at 2 o'clock the labrr Droposi:- for em- oe tion making it allowable |} ployes to organize and ask for bet- ter wages, hours and working condci- while not insisting on full ree- ognition of their unions. Anthony McAndrew, president of the Tobacco Workers’ made for a meeting between e1n- ployers and the Chamber of Commerce at 3 p m., but it was unlikely that this meeting could be held today, in view of the matters remaining to be dis- It was Maj. day caused the cessation of the strike of employes of the Wagner Electric Co. by telling both the men |and their employers that work vital the success of the war must not be interfered with. Meeting Behind Closed Doors. At the conference today were Joseph Woracek, president of the Central Trades and Iabor Union: Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council: FE. i. Baker, president of the Letail ' Clerks’ International Protective As- sociation; B. F. Lamb. business agent of the International Associa- tion of Machinists, and about 30 other union . officials representing many branches of organized indus- try. The meeting was behind closed doors. The labor leaders who to the call se@med greatly the importance of Several of them Post-Dispatch reporter before the meeting that they understood the purpose of the conference was to en tfrrely clear up the labor situaticn in all existing respondeu impressed the occa- Said to i settle strikes. Maj. Rogers was not inclined t- discuss the purposes of the meeting He said he was acting for the Government through the Ord- nance Department and in co-opera- Department of Labor. the meeting was to devise and that a general plan for the settlement of, all strikes now under way and for preventing future strikes. Other Conferences Likely. This. Maj. Rogers said, probably would be one of several! conferences, as’ to industrial plants be disturbed and that have been es- conditions should not ‘the standards that ‘tablished by law, by mutual agree- ment or by custom should not be changed at this time.” This means that industrial activities should not be checked by efforts to inaugurate the “closed shop" where it did not exist before the war or to institute the “open shop” where it did not ex- before. President's Position. President Wilson, in communica- ions to labor leaders on several oc-. casions, has said: “Nobody has the right to stop the process of labor until all methods of conciliation and ' settlement have been exhasuted.’’ In these communications he has urged that in labor controversies the rep- resentatives of both sides should “sit down and counsel together.” One of the expressions he used was: “A settiement is hard to avoid when parties are brought face to face.” The St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce on March 9 adopted a resolu- tion indorsing the War Depari- ment’s policy in urging that pre-war into conference at the'§ labor men at the! international , said‘ tentative plans had been. togers who last Satur- ‘would not the Heraid “TO BE DEPORTED “AS UNDESIRABLES Four Held in New York— Code Letters Love Miszives. Picture Taken With Count, One of Those Held. WASHINGTON, March 20 P.).—-Investigation has of Spying Agains t| WERE DIPLOMATS’ FRIENDS Mrs. Hugo _Reismger Had Her | a i f By A. ; convinced the Department of Justice that the | two women and the two men claim- | ing French citizenship, recently ar- rested in New York on. suspicion of connection with the German ring, can only be classed as unde- (sirable citizens rather than as spies. On this conclusion they will be de- ported. spy Suspicions that the quartet were! ‘a band of spies were exploded when. Government agents found that a love affair between one of the women. diplomat in the real basis of the activity of the ‘four. It is. now disclosed that what were thought to be the mysterious ; code letters found in a safe deposit box of one of those under arrest were love epistles couched in gentle terms and a with hidden meanings. Officiais here declare that the Government has no definite evidence of spying. but that the complicated tangle of personal relations with men high in official and socia! circles makes it ex- pedient to nope “t a ath MRS. REISINGER HAD PHOTO TAKEN WITH ARRESTED COUNT iabor representatives ai | Explains Clairmont Insisted on Being in Picture—Found Him Charming Man. By Leased Wire From the New ork Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 20.—tThe Herald this morning prints a picture ,of Mrs. Hugo Reisinger and Count Robert de Clairmont, one of the two men held here with two women fo deportation, in which Mrs. Reisin- ger, a daughter of the late Adolphus Busch of St. Louis, and the Count together. The were pnotographed picture was taken ina Fifth avenue studio. The Herald also publishes some interesting facts concerning the social! connections of Count de Clair- here and abroad. When Mrs. Reisinger was last night about the Count she pressed great surprise, according to the Herald, at his arrest, and de- clared she had received him in her home under the belief that he was a patriotic Frenchman with the highest of connections. He had been received in the homes of several so- cially prominent and undoubtedly patriotic American women, she said. Explains the Photograph. “Why,” the Herald quotes her as Saying, ‘“‘he was a Gen. Radiquet, a hero of the Marie, and introduced me to him last sum- mer. I found the General a charm- ing man. Count de Clairmont was also a close friend and associate of the Duke and Duchess de ‘and, of course, at my home, many German-Americans of the highest standing. Therefore, I am firmly convinced that the Govern- mont ex- he iret said he would keep tne picture al- ways. Now. imprudent-thing for me to permit. “It was a year ago I first met him. I think Perry, the artist, the Bachelors’ Club. charming man and, liked him very much, “He came to mv home frequently and | dances with or at He was a very to be frank, |! him. Never did he say the least thing to me about espionage and I never suspected him of such a thing. “Yes, Count de Richelieu _intro- duced me to Mme. Nix and she calied on me freqyently, but time ago he told me I must have nothing more to do with her—that it be proper. After that i did not see her. “Count de Clairmont’s father was a Frenchman and his mother was a Spaniard. I believe he was born tn Sumatra.”’ Two Women Held. Mme. Elizabeth Charlotte Nix, who is referred to by Mrs. Reisinger in interview, ~ Washington was : asked | close friend of! FIRST. S. AWARDS. Is Arrested in New York Spy Plot Pe OO, oO eet aie ad hotograph by International Film Service. MME. DESPINA DAVIDOVITCH STORCH. of ‘Turkish birth and the divorced arrested in New York March 10, by agents of the Department of aceused of complicity in a German, spy plot involving Ambassador von Bernstorff and other prominent Teutons. With Mme. Storch there were also arrested the young Baron de Beville, | with she Mme. Charlotte Nix and a man | calling himself Count Robert de Clairmont. It was Count de Clairmont with whom Mrs. Hugo Reisinger, daughter of the late Adolphus Busch, was photo- itis attractive woman Mme. wife of Storch. an a French army officer, was Justice, whom had been associating; siinillea “DRIVE AGAINST ITALY LOOKED FOR BY ITALIAN OFFICER HERE Licut. Roselli on Tour to Give Amer- icans Understanding of Situation A ee a it -g i FOR HEROISM GIVEN Home. Lieut. Bruno Rossell! or the Italian | army spoke at Graham Memorial | Lieut. Green and Serets. Walsh | Chapel at Washington University this : 2 PEt RT ee: morning and at the City Club lunch- and Norton to Receive Ne\ ocais ek cai | American Cross. His two brothers are officers in the | army, his father is head of the} refugee fund for persons who WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY have sought safety in Italy. and his) IN FRANCE, Tuesday, March 19 (by| mother is a leader in the Italian Red} A. P.).—Gen. Pershing, the Ameri | Cross. His family is but an examp!e. | can Commander in Chief, has ap-| he said, of the extent to which the) ‘Italian people are in the war. He is urging the sending of Ameri- can troops, even though in gmail | proved the awarding of the first new American military crosses for ex- traordinary heroism. The recfpients , | are Lieut. John O. Green, Sersgt.| num bers, to the Italian front, where) William Norton and Sergt. Patricx | he believes the Austro-Germans are Walsh. likely to make their next big drive. “So many people of Italy have been The crosses were aw: acadhaall for ‘‘ex- — | to the United States or have relatives | traordinary heroism in connection a . . with military operations against an/ here,” he said, “that the moral ef- | fect which the presence of the Stars | armed enemy.” . : and Stripes would have if they should | Lieut. Green. probably will stand : on the records as the first to receive be placed on the Italian front would) 'the honor. for his rame is first on|@® more toward strengthening the ‘the list of three approved by the which could be granted. it was at the studio of Mr.) a dance by | | made a bo!d dash outside, killing one! Wo CONSISTORY UNTIL WAR ' i ‘gaved the compan's log book. only a shot) Richelieu | the officers and men na _ or agua sare a be prdigen ne ment has made a mistake in arresting | woul e submitted to employes a employers, a8 well 93 to labor = was in a Fifth avenue photogra- gantzations : : : pher’s shop one afternoon to have my Pc ragel sae hal ab gamete ee picture taken when in me eae ont | the i aati “suggested ns 6 ook Clairmont. He wen veer gay and in- satis nteiaee bythe War De sisted on having his picture taken phar : with me. I protested, but it did nro een Cae rece et ee good. He sat close beside me and I realize that it was an! a dugout surrounded by the enemy, often went to dinner and to} Commander in Chief “Our situation is stmilar to that) ire exploits of these men are de-| when Marshal Joffre asked Presider | s 4 ‘ ie ' 1 a scribed by the General commanding | Wilson to send troops to F rance- ft not many at least a few, to show (he! their division as follows: ipl : soldiers and people that more are}! “T recommend that distin- the guished service cross be awarded to | COMUNE. l understand that 1d per med pereaft-| cent Of. fhe American troops whic!» are bee raised under the selective! draft law are of Italian extraction. How much good it wotid do if these having been wounded by an enemy | **me American troops 1 Ememagegs par- | hand grenade, was summoned to sur- “86 might be sent to Itaiy to fight! render. He refused to do so. Re- | under the Stars and Stripes. turning the fire of the enemy, he: He deciared that Italy has 4,000,- '000 men under armeard is preparing | wounded one and pursued the hostile ound . % to meet a great ‘Teutonic offensive party. r ; shin i ; e “Sergt. Norton, finding himself in which he believes will be launched | against his country as the weakest | spot in the allied line. | er, who distinguished themselves by acts of extraordinary heroism: “Lieut. Green, while in a dugout, into which a grenade had just been, thrown, refused to surrender and renal of his assailants. Ry so doing he; IS OVER, SAYS POPE BENEDICT “Sergt Walsh followed his compa- ’ | ny commander to the first lines, in spite of a severe barrage. The Cap-- tain being killed, he asumed com-. mand of the group and attacked a’ superior force of the enemy, inflict- ing severe loss upon them. Though | of advanced age, he refused to leave | the front.” To these recommendations Gen. Pershing appended the following: ROME, March 20 (By A. P.).-- There will be no consistory until the war is over. Pope Benedict said to- day upon hearing that the report had been published that he intended to call a consistory shortly. | 13 DANVILLE (ILL.) MEN ARE WOUNDED IN WEEK IN FRANCE “The Commander in Chief ap- ‘proves the recommendation for awards of distinguished service DANVILLE, i. March 29 (Spe- crosses. They are not on hand Ot) ni01) te the fighting around “Gute present, but will be forwarded when | vitie France. in the last. week. i2 received and will be presented bY | Danville bors, all members. of a is another of you in the name of the Commander | Battery of the 148th United States in Chief with suitable ceremony. 'Fielg Artillery. have been report- ed wounded. Four were wounded | conditions as to open or closed shop the four prisoners. The others Lieut. Green and Sergts. norton ag sos hit i Seek oe should not be changed and urging are Mme. Despina Davidovitch | and Walsh all have received tne pn &. ne se >: ts oe m ‘ arbitration of all existing and future Storch, a beautiful young Turkish , French War Cross, Norton an” ae “ r ; ia A Serg:. —— strikes. On the day before this the woman with an apparently — bounti- | Walsh being decorated personally Sows cing! And rivate Austin a ae ns en an aa ai *} arch 3. Schumacher. Continued on Page 2, Column 4. ‘Continued on Page 2, Columa 3. Premier Clemenceau March : ~CIRCULATION—LAST SUNDAY, 402,060 KS eae | positions on | within | gaged against a German, | assist, airplane the Americans hoped would ‘in the enemy 'enemy lines. seven March 1% and two' U.S. GUNS FI MANY GAS SHELLS American Reconnoitering Parties in Two Brushes With Enemy—No Ger- mans Found in the Front Trenches at One Point. Both Sides Bombard Towns Just Behind Lines — Addi- tional German Gas Pro- jectors Blown Up. American Aviator Falls Be- hind the German Lines When Two Enemy Ma- chines Attack Him. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Tuesday, March 19 (By A. P.).—American patrols last night ef tered the German front lines at two points, but did not see a single *ne- my soldier, although they hunted sometime. Another patrol remained in the enemy wire en:anglements ail night hoping to ambush an expected enemy party, but it did not appear. A third patrol party was discovered by the Germans who hurled hand gren- ades and forced the Americans to withdraw. Still another established contact with an enemy patrol, and a few shots were exchanged. Ths | |Americans came through unscathed, A German airplane, both last night and ,this morning, flew over the American sector northwest of Toul and dropped rubber balls 18 inches in diameter, filled with liquified mus-~ tard gas. The effect of the gas was not se- rious. A sample of one of the rubber containers has been obtained. Americans Firc Gas Sbeils. ~~ American artillery on the Tow front has heavily attacked the Ger- mans with gas shells during the past ‘day or so, it is now to an- nounce. Four different attacks were launched. During ‘one period when the gag ‘shells were fiying over the enemy lines last night a German airplane /with a red tail light appeared over the a lines and dropped «a red rocket for what purpise it is not known. However, shrapnel! from American anti-aircraft batteries burst so near the German immedi- ately afterward that he returned to his own lines. The enemy observation tower and Montsee were shelled heavily last nicht and heavy fire was directed against the enemy lines this morning. » At noon today the enemy openei _ lively fire on one of the American po- , sitions with guns from the cemetery at Richecourt. The American guns of the same caliber came into action and after they had fired 50 shells | the Germans ran from the position and took their guns with them. The American guns then shelled the vil- lage of La Hayville, where two heavy explosions were caused. The German artillery directed mat of its attention to dropping a few gas shells into one or two towns the American iines, shellitz a cross roads known as Death's Car ner during the day and night. Airplanc Falis in German lince. Many airplanes were up until it began to rain at noon. One airpiage from the rear of the American Hae drove off two German machines ater a thrilling battle in and out of the clouds. Another airpiane was ef when @ s@¢- ond German joined in the fight. “A second friendiy airman came up te but it was too tate, for ti be victorious Sett to the ground with ines. On the sertar east oT Luneriile (Be jartillery continues active and a fow American patrols have reached thes One party encountered an enemy patrol and forcea the Ger- mans to withdraw after a sharp sir- mish. A certain Irish regiment wer han ' barded heavily today with big eae Reports from both the Lun /and Tou! sectors say that more Ge@r- man gas projectile batteries hi¥Ve | been discovered and blown to bits by the American gunners. <A tES R RE RR , American Officers Take Part in Two ‘ : Preach Ratde«. OX THE FRENCH FROND, March 20 ‘(By P.»—A number pf American infantry officers attache for inatruction to French tnite were in the recent French raids spon Cheppy and Matancourt woods on ~ the Verdun front. BOMBS DROPPED oN MANKHEIM iDONDON. March 29 (Dy A. P ube aritish airplanes carepped a ten bombe on the German city ef Mange heini on Monday, t is offielahly aoe neurced. Tg — Now More _ Than 400 000 ee ee tee 4% eve ihtahetathiaiatidieatincesdestibaiamdtinalaeninatadetiniecte tenn iies tad eRe we

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a a f t : | ‘ i { . American people, and by the signs of these matters in my address to- | the salg of liquor which existed be- his example has been widely followed ‘whether restricting the sale of drink ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - | DRLANG TALKS ON Archbishop of and Bishop Tuttle U.S. MAN POWER Al C. OF C. LUNCHEON Business Men Applaud Enblish Primate’s References to Unity With Allies. PRAISES LABOR’S PART Archbishop of York Talks of Co- operation of Britain With Unions and Capital. ~The Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, Archbishop of York and Bri- mate of England, speaking before an audience which crowded the Ho- tel Statler dining room at the Cham- ber of Commerce luncheon today, twitted his hearers about the import- ance which they seemed to attach to the titles of English visitors, and brought prolonged applause by his declaration that the present unity between the United States and En- gland must never be broken. He spoke of the energy, shrewd- ness and business power of Ameri- cans asa factor which would win the war. He then addressed himself par- ticularly .to business men. In his speech at a public meeting at the Odeon tonight, he expects to talk of the part that labor is taking in Great Britain, in the war. Representatives of union labor have been invited to sit on the stage at the Odeon. The Archbishop, in an interview whti a Post-Dispatch reported at Bishop Tuttle’s home, 74 Vandeventer place, soon after his arrival this morning, praised the achievements of organized labor in war work in Great Britain. He indicated that he would talk of the same matter tonight. He will remain in St. Louis until tomor- ro wnight. Labor’s War Work Praised. “We could not have done what we have done in the war,” ‘said the Archbishop. speaking of his own country, “but for the co-operation of labor. When I say labor, I mean organized labor. “Labor is more closely organized with us than with you, and it has probably a greater political influ- ence, as is shown by its strength ia Parliament. “The co-operation of the Govern- ment with labor has been made pos- ‘sible by the labor organizations. The Government, and employers, can dea! with the representatives of labor quickly and efficiently through the organizations. . Difficulties have oc- curred in some cases, when the or- ganizations have broken down, be- cause of internal disputes, but or- ganized labor has done what could not have been done if it were un- organized. Result of Co-operation. “Our immense output of munitions ig the result of the co-operation of Capital, Labor and the Government. “The loyal spirit of labor was shown early in the war in the volun- tary enlistment of a great-mass of laboring men among the 5,000,000 who went into the service of the na- tion without compulsion. “I shall probably speak of some episcopate, and his silk hat is pierced by ribbons. | In conversation, Dr. Lang is the opposite of the explosive Lord North- cliffe. He is earnest and emphatic, but ‘his tones are modulated to the finest degree. He was accompanied to St. Louis| by his chaplain, the Rev. F. A. Ire- | monger, of Hampshire, England, and by the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips. recior | of St. Peter’s Church here, who went | to Chicago to meet him. A reception | committee was at Union Station when | he arrived shortly before 8 a. m. | Walker Hill, president of the Me- | | chanics’-American Bank, was chair ‘man of the Reception Committee, | the other members being J. L. Ford, | E. H. Boehnken, George N. Block, | William Maffitt, J. R. Barrol, C. W. | Whitelaw, A. Blair Hiddington and | George C. Hitchcock. Praises American Hospitality. The committee accompanied him to Bishop Tuttle’s residence. Aftcr alighting he turned and said: “I must tell you how finely you have receive me. You Americans are far more hospitable than we English.” At 12:05 p. m. tomorrow the Arch- bishop will deliver a Lenten address at the Shubert-Garrick Theater and at 8 p. m. tomorrow he will preach at Christ Chureh Cathedral. At the Shubert-Garrick Theater meeting the doors will open at 11:30 a. m. and the first floor will. be re- ‘served for men until 12:05 p. m. Dr. Lang a Scotchman. The Archbishop of York has ec- clesiastical jurisdiction over the North of England. York Cathedral, or Minster, is one of the most noted Gothic structures in the world, and the city, which is the ancient Ebora- cum of the Romans, and which gave its name to America’s largest city. has been visited by great numbers of American tourists. The present Archbishop is the eighty-ninth in order of succession, one of his noted predecessors having been Cardinal Wolsey. Dr. Lang is a Scotchman, and is the son of a Presbyterian clergyman who was moderator of the Presby- terilan Assembly of Scotland. He was educated at Glasgow University and at Oxford, where he became a member. of the Church of England. Active in War Work. Dr, Lang, rather early, was made Bishop of Stepney, which, ig a suf- fragan bishropic to London find in- volves especially preaching at St. Paul's Cathedral. In 1907 he was made Archbishop. of York. His maiden speech in the House of Lords was in support of the plan to deprive that house of its veto power on legislation—the so-called Parlia- ment bill. This speech established night. I shall speak of my own country as I do not understand labor conditions in this country’ well enough to offer my opinion about them. War Must Be Decisive. “The war must be decided one way or the other,” the Archbishop said in vat to a question regarding his atti- tude as to compromise peace pro- posals. “There can be nwo half-way settlement: The world cannot be half dominated by autocracy and half free. “IT have been greatly impressed by the enthusiasm and confidence of the that all classes are coming to realize the bigness of the issue, and the need of strengthening our efforts to get the task done. This is just as notice- able in this part of the country as it is in the East. “As to Russia,” he said in answer to another suggestion, “I think we all feel what, President Wilson has ex- pressed, Amid all the incomplete- ness and the perplexity of the situa- tion, we desire to help the Russian people find their way to freedom.” British Liquor Question. The Archbishop declined to speak of the American prohibition issue, saying it did not correspond to the! pr. Lang's repu » a British phase of the drink| man as met ne once ioe question. “It can be-said,” he added, t “that Great Britain will not again al- ee ae began the. Arch- bishop has been e low a return of the conditions as to all om, Ase of Saciaae ee ticularly he has taken the point of view that it is unfortunate for a clergyman to claim any exemption from war duties, and he has often taken the positigin that a clergyman should go into the ranks like any- body else and fight. e war. The voluntary absti- nence movement is very widespread in Great Britain, and is not limited to the church, though it is very strong there. The King has been an ab- stainer since early in the war, and by all classes. “We have not stopped to think will reduce certain revenues. We |'icanism, tion on your part. LEADS IN CLOSE VOTE IN WISCONSIN Mrs. Reisinger were taken. Continued From Page !. in the senatorial primary two years ago throughout the State. President, in Letter, Thanks Davies | Lusch. for His Loyalty. WASHINGTON, March 20 (By A. P.).—A letter from President Wilson to Joseph E. Davies, ing him for his stand -on was given out here day by the Democratic National Com- mittee. The President thanks him Amer- and expresses good wishes for success. _ ? The letter reads: “This acknowledges your ;letter of | March 12. that I accept your resignation as a member of the Federal Trade Con.- to- | MOVEMENT TO END Clairmont and Mme. Nix were pho- GERMANS WITHIN | patch says. . ' ogrenmed together in much the-same, commend- | for his support of the administration | his t It is with sincere regret | mission, but I must commend the pa- | ; ‘action to be followed in time of war. triotic impujse which urges this ac- May I not express to you my warm appreciation of your | sympathetic co-operation during the. early part of this administration bringing about the adoption of those measures of reform which we had promised the people and which 1 | in | all have an abiding confidence will uiti- | mately resound to their lasting bene- fit. May I aJso add a word of thanks to you for your steadfast loyalty and 'ing tobacco workers. patriotism during that trying period | the war, involved before we were thrust into while to avoid becoming 'sult of the therein, every effort was being made. ageressively to assert and to fearless- | ly maintain American rights. “The McLemore resolution, the em- | bargo issue and the armed neutrality | | Club measure presented the first opportu- | nities to apply the acid test in our! tween the company and the strikers loyalty and It should al- country to disclose true genuine Americanism. | ways be a source of much satisfac- | HOLLAND'S REPLY IN SHIPPING tion to you that on these cruciul propositions you proved true. “Assuring you of my high regard | and with hearty good wishes for your success in whatever you may under- take, I am cordially yours, “WOODROW WILSON.” TITLED PRISONERS TO BE DEPORTED AS “UNDESIRABLES” Continued From Page 1. aaeeeeeenne | | i ul supply of expense money and with | many acquaintances of prominence, and a man known as Baron Henri de Beville. Mme. Nix is said to be Ger- man, a member of a proud junker family, and to have been a friend of Count von #ernstorff's. Little is known of De Beville. Steps have been taken by the Federal author- ities for the deportation of the four to France. and | pose as that in which the Count and Appar- ently the picture was made in the ‘dated March 19, larch of the Russian church to have sent a message to the orthodox pop- ‘same studio and the Count jis wearing | | the same suit of clothes in both pic- | \ tures. Mrs. Reisinger was Miss Her husband died in Ger- ‘many in 1913. She brought his body to America for burial. She has con- ‘tinued to reside in New York since. Count von Bernstorff was sometimes a guest at her home. ALL STRIKES IN PROGRESS IS Centinued From Page !. a 5) an oe —-$~—_—_--—_— nee Machinists’ | members the country and places it | Edme | 'claring that the Russian proletariat ' cannot make further | | | | | | Unyon published adver-| The Ukrainian National Counci! has | tisements in the newspapers indors- | ing the same principle as a rule of | Conference Between Tobacco Officials and Strikers. Federal Mediator Oscar day succeeded in arranging a ference between officials of the Lig- | | Petrograd, Plant | 'on portions of the railway lines rear Nelson to- | con- | gett & Myers Tobacco Co, and a com- | mittee representing about 3000 strik- Anthony Mc- Andrew, International President of the Tobacco Workers’ Union, said to a.Post-Dispatch reporter that the re- conference would not be made public until 2 p. m. when a mass meeting of striking to- | ZOV bacco workers will be held at New| provinces are not included and | Ukraine, although the boundaries of Hall, Thirteenth street Chouteau avenue, to take the report of their committee. This is the first conference be- since the strike March 9. began, Saturday, NEGOTIATIONS ON THE CABLES Expected to Arrive Before Night, Ac- cording to Government Ad. vices. WASHINGTON, March 20 (By A, P.).—Hollana@'s reply in -the ship- ping negotiations is on the cables, the Government was advised today, is expected to arrive before night. The American and British Govern- | ' ments were ready to take over all | Dutch vessels in their waters Mon- The Herald states that Department _ of Justice agents have in their pos- | session a picture in which Count de/|§ KEEP LOOKING-YOUNG It’s Easy—If You ! You Know Dr. Ea. wards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel gome~ 0 do do this you must watch your ver and bowels—there’snoneedof day, but seizure was delayed here pendmg word that the Netherlands Government had acceded to their de- mands. Whatever the reply, how ever, it was said, the ships would ve taken. Seizure was delayed chiefly be- cause of a desire to show every cour- _tesy to the Dutch Government, but | it has been indicated that neither the | | United States nor Great Britain would go through another long so. ries of negotiations. Dutch Conditions Thought Unlikely to Be Acceptable to Allies. LONDON, March 20 (By A. P.). ~—-The conditions laid down by the Dutch Foreign Minister for the ac- ceptance of the demands of the as- sociated Governments as regards the tomorrow, | in the provinces of Poltava, Tcherni- action on | | M. | Marine, for opposition to the ratifi- HERE | cation of the peace treaty. | Ukrainian Council Declares Martial : FEW HOURS MAR OF PETROGK Occupation Only Short Time Off, Dispatches Say No | Sign of Resistance. | | | | ANXIETY AT MOSCOW | Talk of Again Moving Govern-, ment in View of Enveloping Movement. | | | LONDON, March 20 (By A. P.).— Occupation of Petrograd by the Ger- | mans is only a matter of hours, ac- cording to dispatches from Petrograd | to several of the morning newspa- pers. The Russian capital is said to be assuming a waiting attitude and is) ‘not displaying the slightest sign of) organized resistance. The various reports from Russia| also indicate the anxiety over what appears to be an envelop- ing movement the Austro-German forces are carrying out against Mos- cow. There is talk of moving the Government, according to these ad- vices, to Sarjoff (probably Saratoff, 450 miles southeast of Moscow) or to Niezhni Novgorod (265 miles north- | east of Moscow). The Germans are reported in a) Reuter dispatch from Petrograd to have reached the vicinity of Dno Sta- | greatest tion, about 150 miles south of Petro- | grad. The Austro-Gérman advance in Southern Russia continues. The enemy has occupied Soumy, five hours’ march from Kharkov, the dis- A Reuter dispatch from Petrograd, reports the Patri- ulation declaring the church cannot | regard as binding a peace which dis- | under the domination of a conquer- |! } ing foreign Power. In this connec- | é tion the Communist is quoted as de-| concessions but must be ready to rise at any moment. Other reports from Petrograd state that the council of the people's com- missioners has ordered the arrest of | Bibenko, the Commissioner of | Law in Three Provinces. LONDON, March 20 (By A. P.).-- declared martial law in the provinces of Poltava, Tchernigov and Kharkov, according to Reuter dispatch from for the release of F. C, Schroeder, who had @ pre-| disloyalty | | tee im | pathies such ' daily conversation “of our best Ger- thus accused. things against the administration not | Say Freight traffic has been resumed the Baltic held by the Germans. The Russian orthodox church has presented a demand that the Russo- German peace treaty prescribe its'| authority over the Orthodox popula- | tion in the territories lost through the peace treaty. The Austro-German advance north of the Black Séa recently has bsen Parts of these' in the and Kharkov. the new country have not been fixed definitely. AMERICAN FELLS FIFTH AIRPLANE David E. Putnam Given Rank of; Sergeant in I'rench Army. PARIS, March 20 (By A. P.).— David E. Putnam of Brookline, Mass., a descendant of Israel Putnam, and | a member of the Lafayette Flying | Squadron, has just brought down two | more German airplanes. Putnam | also has been promoted to the rank | of Sergeant in the French army. He} already has the war cross with | palms. On the afternoon of March 6, ee Aviator Putnam attacked three Alba- tross monoplanes, bringing down one, and putting the others to flight. The | next day he attacked two two-seated machines, one of which crashed to} the ground in flames. In each case | Putnam was alone on patrol duty. | This makes four machines with which | Putnam is officially credited al- though he brought down a fifth ma- chine on a German airdrome. This was not seen by French observers, however. |it looked very had; For GRAY HAIR NO 2st ae 1 pol ay co or streaked or a a app safians ao mak li ht brown, dark brown or black, PARTISAN FEELING PLEA FOR MAN I ISLOVALTY CASE E. M. 2 Grossman Appears for F. C. Schroeder, Who Says He Is Denver Broker. HIS Says He Has Heard Only of Requblicans Being Arrested, but Never a Democrat. E. M. Grossman, former attorney ‘for the Board of Education and now ‘chairman for the Missouri Depart- iment of the Committee on Public In- formation, pleaded before United States Commissioner Mitchell today 58 old, of Denver, hearing on a ‘years | liminary charge. Schroeder admitted saying that he ‘Kaiserite’’ and that his sym- in the war are with Ger- Grossman represented that remarks can be heard in the was a many. man citizens,’’ and in the downtown restaurants. Plea of Partisanship. “It has been my experience,” con- tinued Grossman, “that all the per- sons arrested on disloyalty charges are Republicans. No Democrats are The Republicans say "9 out of disloyalty, but out of intense partisan feelings. As a Democrat, I that we should educate these people and get them in line, instead of prosecuting them.’”’ Commissioner Mitchell ordered Schroeder held in $1000 bond for in- vestigation by the grand jury, re- marking: “I do not understand the “tate of mind of a man born in this country, one successful in business here, who can permit himself to he | influenced by the fact that his for- bears were born on German soil.”’ Alleged Disloyal Remarks. Schroeder, VIEW| who describes himself’ as a banker and broker, was arrest- | ed yesterday at the Planters Hotel on complaint of Miss Dorothy Hobbs, a public stenographer. that he said his mother was born in| Germany, were with Germany. He asserted, according to Miss Hobbs, that Ger- many will win the war, that the |United States will be whipped, that | President Wilson was wrong in get- | ting this country into the war, and that the President knew Germany would win. “It’s a shame that our boys have to go over and fight for England,”’ | Miss Hobbs quoted Schroeder. The defendant denied making most of these remarks, but added: “I said I sympathized with Ger- many. I would sympathize with any- body in trouble, even a dog with a broken leg. Miss Hobbs asked me if I were for the Kaiser, and I said: ‘If you put it that way, I guess I’m a Kaiserite.’ She asked me what I thought of the situation, and I said that Germany had won all the ‘successes up to date.’’ Assistant United States District At- torney White replied to the plea made by Grossman, who acted as at- torney for Schroeder, saying: ‘Gen. eral Pershing has told us thta we must whip the Germans ta home and our soldiers will take care of them on } the other side. -The Government has got to do that thing.” Company L Mothers to > Meet. Mothers and friends of Company L, 138th Infantry, Camp Doniphan, w!1I hold their bi-monthly meeting [ri- day at 2:30 p. m. at the Vandervoort auditorium. Pastor Guilty of Opposing Draft. BURLINGTON, Io., March 20 (By |A. P.).—The Rev. Clarence H. Wal- 'dron of Windsor was found guilty by ‘a jury in the Federal Court | on a charge of urging opposition to the ‘army draft. Eats Candy But Loses Her Fat Here’s joyful news for every fieshy She testified | | and that his sympathies | | i ? ' employed | strikers had pickets on duty at the | plant from to 8 a. m. An employe of the company who. strike said the strikers | their: shorter hours and increased | According to Allen, the aver- | age wage of the men on strike is $18. WORKERS AT FIVE MORE PLANTS G0 OUT ON STRIKE St. Louis Screw Co., F.R. Plumb Twelve British Machines Tool Co., Bemis Bros. Bag Co. and Fulton Bag Co. Affected. Employes went on strike tuday at) the Fayette R. Plumb Too! Co., 6304 | | ' ' Missing After Day of Fighting. LONDON, March 20 (By A. BE | “Raids attempted by the enemy) Hamburger avenue, Wellston; attwe | _quissart were successfully factories of the St. Louis Screw Co., one at Clarence and Bulwer avenu:s) and the other at 6900 North Broad- | way; at the Bemis Bros, Fourth and Poplar streets, and the Fulton Bag Co., 612 South Sev enth street. At noon more than 600 were out in these four concerns anl labor organizers said that severai hundred more would join the strik- ers by night. Fifty blacksmiths employed at the plant of the Plumb Tool Ca. went on 3ag Co.,) ati j a strike because of the discharge of | three men who acted as a co asking for recognition of u union. After the walkout it was saici later in the day. The company is making bayonets | and axes under Government coli- tracts. Arrangements have been made for a meeting of the employes of the plant tonight in a hall in Wellston. St. Louis Screw Co. Employes De- mand More Pay and Shorter Hours. Part of the employes of the St. Louis Screw Co. factories at Clar- ence and Bulwer avenues and at 6900 North Broadway, struck today for recognition of their union, in- creased wages and shorter hours. | Strikers said that about 500 were out. Company officials, when questioned by a Post-Dispatch reporter, denied that there was a strike, and ex- plained that some of the employes were not working because there was nothing for them to do. mmit- | night in the neighborhood ¢ by Portuguese troops,” officia! communication. In intense aerial fighting. British front 28 German were accounted for by the aviators, says the efficial s issued last night. Twelve machines were reported There were extensive bombing op tions. Re The strikers say that machinists, | die setters, polishers, operators and | laborers are out at the larence ave- | nue plant and that employes of the| | Same departments, e ‘pt machinists, are out at the/N Broadway plant. The average pay, they say, is 25 cents an hour, except that some machinists get 35 cents an hour. They say they are working 56 hours a week and want the time re- duced to 44 hours. They assert that 22 men were discharged last Satur- day for activity in organizing the union. The company officials, on the other hand, say the men were laid off because. there was no work. The strike was voted Saturday ai a meeting of the employes at Lynn's Hall, 6200 North Broadway. The company manufactures screws, bolts and nuts, and has Government or- ders. ‘Striking Bag Plant Employes Name Committee to Formulate Demands. Striking employes of bag printing concerns met in the Holland Build- ing this morning and elected a com- mittee of 12 to meet later in the day and formulate demands to be pre- sented to the employers. A leader said the demands would include the eight-hour day and recognition of their union, and that unless these demands were granted about 1200) employes of bag companies would be out on strike by night. He said ‘shows that pat ‘alumni of the university 10,161 Sm the employes are willing to arbitrate | the wage question. Fifty men and 25 women, em- Co., Fourth and Poplar streets, went out on strike yesterday afternoon, according to H. H. Allen, manager of the plant. Twenty-five employes of the Ful- ton Bag Co., 612 South Seventh street, failed to report for work this morning. This company employes about 250 persons. Charles White, -manager of the company, said no demands had been made. Policemen reported. that Co., 18 North Main street, but the management denied there had been any labor trouble. The strikers at the Bemis were employed as pressers and feeid- ers in the press room. Manager Al- len said they gave no warning wf their intention to strike and made no demands. About 600 persons are by the company. The was not on were seeking recognition union, wages. of a week and that of the women $79. | They work nine hours, five days a week, and five hours on Saturdays. A meeting of about 400 employes of bag companies was held last night at Aschenbroedel Hall, street, at which the question of af- | fililating the bag workers, when fully | E. | os . If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkent® ‘So Naturally Nobody can Tell. there | also was a strike at the Chase Bag | 'also has furnished 322 ‘colors. * ployes of the Bemis Brothers Bag! Malancourt Wood, northw t 4 Verdun, Sunday, French troops ft 1 the German shelters full of tres waiting to launch a counter atts |The shelters with all their ocennes were. destroyed by bombs. A lass number of German trench mortas were demolished and many y guns were brought back French. While the prisoners tak the raid were going to the’ the German artillery large number of shells which e 12 victims among the captivan 4? oe Bi: Dae i Watches and Diamonds on - Bros. & Co., 2d fi.. 408 N Gti coat CAPT. LAGUARDI'S American Flyer, a Congrenaaialll “ pected to Recover. 4 ROME, March The injuries suffered by Capt. rello H. Laguardi of the Ame . Flying Corps and member rie House of Representatives from ti Fourteenth New York Distriet,: 1 Pf recent airplane accident, consistedof no complications arise he will” able to resume his flying duties it a few weeks. when he countered a windstorm which him several miles out of his ¢ and beyond the Hmfts of the i ap which he was carrying aga The aviator endeavored to no a a had succeeded in bringing his pu to earth when wind capsized it. CAUSES TRAIN PORTER'S A Sergeant Charges Negro Gave ky to Aviation Recruit. ~ Harry Bolden of Colum negro .porter on a train whiehs rived at Union Station this momen from Columbus, was turned over tt the police on a charge of given whisky to a soldier on t train. Pieber, in charge of a squad of tion recruits on their way to Field, San Antonio, Tex., whd sa that while coming through Tilinel the porter gave a drink of to one of the recruits, The te is held for the Federal authoritie® 10,151 of Columbia Alumni in NEW YORK, March 20 (By A. Pe Columbia University’s war of the 20,200 in the army or navy. | The fac men to the Bee TURN HAIR DAR plant | ssaeematttineseattnanmeiaandaamneen ne organized, with the printing trades | the troublesome and ‘streaked and mother’s recipe, and folks are age using it to keep their hair @ §0m even as we are living in an age Wwe $935 Pine | youthful appearance is of the est adv antage. WITH SAGE rh ig Leet aba b 2: he ¥. The old-time mixturo of Seah Sulphur for darkening faded hair is color, which is quite seneiam though, we don’t task of gatherin Nowadays, £ J * Chicago Woman. At the mified that on ‘Kinse ‘Mrs. . gpeco! Becced we 20 (By A. P) a - She denied ienniec,”’ fineness lousemaicd, ae | | Capt. La Guardi was flying ats : altitude of 1000 feet ne" the day. hich, she said, <i ~~ te BS Sto dates a : : , she ie i ' Gus YV, * Mrs. The charge was made by serst. I. of Contractor’s Son Tells f Treatment by First Wife’s Relatives. i CALLING HER ‘A ie Couldn’t Throw a of the House,” Says trial today in the Probate to oust Mrs. Jennie Ruth Kine Pas administratrix and from par the $400,000 estate of 4 husband, Thomas W. Kinser, @ sr-old contractor, who died phome. 4251 West Pine bouleva last. Mrs. Edna F. Roa a visit to relativ r’s first wife in Chicago, th and Mrs. Kinser, the widow, erely toleratad.” Roach is a nd Kinser, widow a son of Thomas Ww. ‘first wife. he testified that after the Kin 1d marriage, his wife visite¢ Chicago. An effort Randoiph Laughlin, attor , for the ¥ idaw, to show that they meepted her ap their social equa * P this was dénied by the witne ation in $l, sister of M of Harry Kin Kinser e | in ce by he said: did nat consider her ow 7 “equal. We couldn't throw % at out into the street. Maud sak was impossible, *but that would have to-tolerate ve because she was Father Kinser called her “Aun no oc they saying, “there was on for such familiarity.” ry of Maid in Kinser Home If troduced Yesterday. At the afternoon session yester ‘the defense attacked the gen of ai diary kept by. @ Alma Gessner, which has n introduced in evidence earYe The maid, in testifyin extracts from the diary was a record of and comings of herself anc Jennie Ruth Kinser, by whon read be was employed. The maid said ept the record from day to day an refreshed her meme nd incidents when, sh and Mrs. Kinser had bee chicken farms and oth it she p the: iters, laces with mein when Mrs. Ki \ ushand was out of the city. R. Mechin, a handwritif pert, called by the defense, | amining the diary, declared th bhis opinion it had not been Wr from day to day, but had & Witten at four different times. Kinger| was Kinser’s secor Me. The petitioner is the gua of two grandchildren of Kins Shis first wife, who, under the la entitled ta one-half of his le, the other half going to & Mow. he having died without. It is contended that she fo sd her right te a share In tk rc erty under an old statute whie Relares that when a wife is guil improper conduct with other m Si her acts have not been condone y her husband, she thereby le mr dower rights. -Pormer Chauffeur'’s Testimony. PThe deposition of Harry Dulag merly Kinser's chauffeur, now “army, was read to show th ster last autumn had consulted iwver about getting a divorce, af Phe had learned of his wife's Med association with men. ° ney and the maid, Alma Gessn d told Kinser stories akout inser, the deposition sh Singer had Idulaney make & &§ enttoa lawyer. | Dulaney said he had driven Mr Binser to Busch’s ~-Grove with heavy-set man.” Subsequently, feral occasions, he drove Nser to the Belcher Hotel, @ While he was waiting outaide t Ame man appeared and entered tel, where he retained for me nan hour. the chauffeur sa 'In his deposition Dulaney sata ® Kinser told him the man er brother. tandolph Lauge Md Max F. Ruler. representing Mnser, exhibited the statem Made by the chauffeur to Ki yer in the threatened dive ‘ bceedings, in which the chau Md che hail introduced the Eee cousin, Dulaney exp at he could not account for crepans: v¥ unless he was conf Bank Cashier on Stand. Frank M. lbooley, a bank cashie micago, and his wife, were PU Stand to| show that Mrs, mew her hudband had subserit 290 200 worth of Liberty oe Rey said they were at a dinner cane Kinse ‘rs in Chicago last hen Kinser inquired as to how. bonds were selling and rem mt he had subscribed for $20 rth and intended to buy Moley said Kinser regretted he 5. Person whe loves good things to eat, es- | local unions, was discussed. pecially those who are denying them- Selves the things they like most because of their desire to keep down their welght or to reduce the fat with which they are already burdened. The famous Marmoia Prescription has been put in convenient tablet form and ia now sold by Gruggists everywhere at only 75 cents per large case. To get rid of fat at the rate of two to four pounds a week, simply take one of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced your weight to where you want it. No wrinkles or flabbiness will remain to show the fat came off . rere Simply use Marmola Prescriptic “ lets according to directions oes tab. harmiess. free from poisonous or laters tous drugs and can be used with perfect safety. o. them for just a few weeks and get resuits without going through long sieges of tiresome exercises and starvation diet. Get them at any good drug store - send price direct te Mar- mola Compe R64 foodward Ave.. Detrolt, Mich. ‘and e full-size package wlil be mailed to vou direct in plais wrapper and postpaid.—ADY. Sage and the mussy mixing at Some of the strikers declared to- | | All drug stores sell the read day that the discharge of employes | product, improved by« the addition ¢ at the Bemis and Fulton plants for other ingredients, called ‘‘Wyetme union activities caused the strikes at | ‘Sage and Sulphur Compound.”? Tt : those plants. very popular because nobody can Gm ‘eover it bas been applied. & Woman, 52, Says She Was Attacked | moisten your comb a soft & by Woman on Way to Liggett & = with it and draw this through Myers ‘hair, taking one small strand at - Mrs. Hedwig Bielwa, 52 years old. time; by morning the gray hair of 1430 North Eleventh street. last’ appears, but what delights the night informed the police that when | with W yeth’s Sage an Sulphur © she was on her way to work at the | pound, is that, besides beavtify Liggett & Myers tobacco factory, yes-— darkening the hair after a few terday morning, she was stopped at eations, it also produces that soft Tenth street and Cass avenue by *Rv- ter and appearance of abundc# eral women who tried to induce her which is so attractive. This to remain away from the plant. to-use preparation is a delightfol % where there is a strike. When she let requisite for those who refused, she said, one of the women | more youthful appearance. hit her on the head with a bottle, cut- ‘intended for the cure, ting her scalp. 4 prevention of disease.—AD taking over of Dutch shipping are not likely to be acceptable to those Governments, according to a Reuter dispatch from The Hague, filed yes- terday. It adds, however, that a concession may be made to the ex- tent that the arming of the Dutch vessels may not be insisted upon. ichever shade you desire. It does oat rub off, is no oat or greasy and leaves ‘the bair fi A apace Gold Bond wder does not A inca ay silver, — a = ey, have decided that sobriety and effi- ciency go together and that we must . have them.” Clear-Eyed and Ruddy. | When the question of woman suf- frage was suggested, the Archbishop mentioned the fact that a limited suf- _ frage had been given to British wom- en, with 30 years as the minimum age. This, he said, was to avoid too great and sudden an increase in the electorate. He did not offer his opin- ion on the probable working of this plan, or on the spread of suffrage in this country. Archbishop Lang’s white ing a sallow complexion — dark under your eyes — pimples — a bilings look in face — dull s with no our doctorwill tell you ninety eae of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. & young man, so he could ent Mrs. Dooley saidthat while- Yersation about e bonds W PORress, Mrs. Kinser was Pout a widow's dower right Sband’s. property. Thomas” ite. attorney for the guardian, evidence was offered for the of showing that Mrs. Kinser Owledge of the Liberty ad by her husband when she letters of administration ate and gave only a nominal &dm in istratrix. _ “New Thoughtist” TestMes. en Alma Gessner was md the defense inquired abowl to al “new thoughtist.” Diamond, 4§67A Bastom in reference to the Kinsera "8 denied that she had furm Allies May Supply Sweden With Monthly Grain Shipments. | LONDON, March 20 (By A. P.).— It is understood that an agreement is impending by which the allies will exuberance of spirit, that | supply Sweden with 100,000 tons each natural buoyancy which should be en: ‘of wheat and maize and 50,000 tons | joyed by everyone, by up the liver | |of oats, the shipment of wheat to be ee | made during April and May and that Edwards ve | of maize and oats later. Provision olive color, - 0c and also will be made for subsequent pur- druggists, chases of cereals by Sweden, it is AE oe ——— ADV; stated, patients for Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- are gentle in their eftective. They bring | Free Sample Coupon MANUFACTURING COC. 101 R Beckman St., New York, M. Y. I have never . Please Namie ee ee e+e ee oe Ce “2 £0 C08 * © Oe Oe Oe ee | hair | makes him look older than his 53 years, but this impression of age is | Pemoved by a close view, which shows him as clear-eyed and ruddy. Bove ere. the conventional knee —— of the British ee © +2 @e ef ©« * ee £468 £6 Oe OO C8 oe ‘ a gine i with photograns SO OE rer — —_

Page 3

eT ee ee ee ee ee ee RT rey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | Se WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918. a STLOUIS OOST-DISPATC ) FLYERS : f T} 1 ; . | riage. It stated the defendant had : , Ph $ BS iy Germans Using Heavier TESTIMONY TAKING “lest tees, S, CAPTAIN AND «'4trewers; sivece SAFE BLOWERS USE f 4 : | e ! e | ‘back from their honeymoon, and . | NT FOR iC : INSER WAS | Guns Against Americans W HERZOG DIVORCE erie lak seems sweet and kind, A PRIVATE AR ) mits Aid | AUTO STOLEN 0. orga r fecha hechanps dow wpe [Projectile Explodes 40 Yards , y AIRPLA re in Luneville Sector finn digg aepgimegee oning 4 Pram’ Aaibe~c- Sanayi | | W | Y TOLERATED | [ ASF COMPLETED poggetilageirr Png acagy i yeracere sy KILLED IN ACTIO a — — fone sp i ‘Car Abandoned After Pair Fail to . 7 | ° ° “oo ‘spendin wo months in e Orient | we / i ae h ' " | a Bombardment With 15-Inch Howitzers Indis peor pa back with Seineai a ees | See aearee eel — —_ sagen a a British Machines Akg my 29 .| cates Enemy Is Gaining Respect for “Idiotic _ word ‘abect ; pelltion, : hebarptthans! ker and his party were returning to- nee 4 eS After Day of “i... of Contractor’s Son Tells | , Severe | Will B H April , loi itv—iuset' Ten M Listed as Wounded day from the American front line Fighting. — * Arguments ee Re ee ee ae ae oe T — : trenghes. a German .105-millimeter| A” automobile used by two men, RR VO 0 YOR Rs BRIERE WARE a a gt! er ORE as See ek ne ewe Le a Bos NE AI A AAA A AL A ONO TIES SOME AI AACE me OB os na rie fi, be 4 ys bya OE ‘ » _ so , _ " 7 = . bee Yankees’”—Little Dam , ‘ ' + ri . : > ee ee ee ee | Secretary Baker remained for me was identified az a cur be- | longing to William Bartley of 4346 mpted by the enemy tut 2 | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ‘‘d “i 4 j ere Ww . Y las NG HER ‘AU ; o - “duds. Over-hasty manufacture is : ne neighborhood of teal 5 CALLI NT Dispatch and New York World. believed to h for thi ndded: “I can't hel t | ASHINGTON, March 20 (By A. | ) | be the reason for this. SHEDS TEARS ON STAND *« . RMP Dut notice in ihour and a half in a front line trench 4 HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN ment 1 was on the “Ohio front.” derstanding which I find in you.” day by the War Department con- praste: cx cit tea? a ae ss cee ous [Stee ee ee i o | . ; * , BE 4 z [ . - , } . ' soy *“8 from in front of 5461 Deimar ios oN ese repulsed” ‘. (Copvright. 1918. by Press Pub. Co.) An hour after leaving the regi- all these people that lack of the un-/|P.).—The casualty [ist issued yester- “OOPS,” Says todays: ss ’ , | smmunication “Yam, Couldn't Throw a Guest FORCES IN LORRAINE, March 17.' it w : : ome magic ys Thomas Dudley, Fiznk E /fist. Fisher struck back, and@ when |) oi oi ty be ‘cas Ga Pa re » Pat . 3 — . . : =» ‘ : : a ; ae “a . .™ - * ; Ake .. ! aes ae eteaet ern } : Beet Va : 4 ' f° ‘ , . Zz man artillery fired a : the widow, to show that they the only damage they did was to It was five men from this regiment sider the information given him suf-; 3 purley of Toronto and W. Miles of | Fisher, Arvel Johneon. Warre Mon-|z policeman arrived they were pum-| from s aidecdinds here Pir a Fri ber of shells which claimed’’ meted her as their social equal, feil a few trees which would have who routed 11 Germans, killing two ficient to justify action by the Cir-’ London were killed when the plane !°*: James: Ve aIter Seat S.A R nee | mane Oey: Ser ee apg day ote a chase. Two automebtids among the captives, | aa this was denied by the witness, been cut down anyway before long. and capturing two, in a patro! en- cuit Attorney. piloted by the Lieutenant was! Scott and Oliver W Seaton, all of | of 4324 Florissant avenue, who had nd elena ra : »Olicem ne be nae said: Camouflage Batteries Shelled counter soon after they entered the Judge Taylor refused a request by thrown into the spinning nose dive’ pneumonia, and Privates. James.) been watking “iE Sees ts, | ing potaveren! ‘ant two pratense nc #3 : 2 +4 . — = . e 4 f a g ’ ‘é i a ie s9 ’ - . - . 4 ses e . an j ‘ — ' : . . ee” ~redit, . F e did not consider her ou I spent all day roaming about re-. trenches. Just now their favorite oc- Foristel for an order to take the | 390 feet up. Alford of meningitis and Private| was trying to separate them. i identified as safeblowers . sein: von: St-—-ADY, (jggee equal. We couldn't throw a gion occupied by the Ohio Infantry. CUPation is to lie in wait for German deposition ef Lee Herzig, a New: A “vertical bank” that was too Ralph H. Peters of diphtheria. Fisher demanded that Niedringe- | pale The pete nt iki dine P > nm 1? ‘ } st s a ¢ ; a . hy ae oo, . 4 oe “ . — 2 Ve re ‘ + 4 : =? as ‘r ‘ * ; "f = 7» : re —, i c » | ¢ 4 «3 . ; : LAGUARDI'S INJUE re" out into t waheg ne Maud said snd other units in the same contin- Smipers or a German patrol, killthem York silk merchant, ¥% ho, Fortstel “steep” is ascribed by eyewitnesses eet seve spe hg rank | haus be arrested for striking him. others eammed auiareted ties dunariaen he LORS a . iS = % ; > ; 4 y : i . e » Le ¢ | oo z SA . o-4 * . ; . - . L - tee = rte | amy ong ut Rages she gent which one may not as vet men- 274 bring in the bodies, uniforms, said, would make statements refuting as the cause of the crash. Those) 00 ee vee: eee nounced sons hlaptagice 5= Praperss a seal tion of the one found near Miami ~— tz ed we wou! ave to tolerate ,;; : ificalia ‘ “j c venir imony by : e Lessler, for- . 7 a) Fivi : ., Macner, ' Fisher be arreste or careless driv- | | ‘ Wiver, a Concresemen. | or ke wens Wather at “© tion more specifically, and wherever rifles and equipment as souvenirs. In testimon) bs Montagu J f who saw the two Royal Flying Corps Wanndéed hiiehtie..etwes nek.) 3 : ' Qn information obtained as a re- n, Ex." se she was rather Kinser's | wen: ; the last th igh = —_— er New York Congressman, that n fall dec! hey les ug J ates oD- ing. The police took both o the} pected to Recover i: a went enemy guns of one sort or » hat ree nights these bovs have mer ANé + men al sclare they never had a ert O. Baughn. Charlies Bibeau. Gra ! St Stati ! th . sult of the arrests, the police rarded | ° — | ; : Nigh: , , enira’’ x hs ‘ffered te sell to ehance fr ' - » - VNATICS , Gra-| Deer Street Station in e automo- | ‘ . ; i eg a | ane : _ another were slamming away at us. collected so many: souvenirs” out Mrs. Herzog had offer | chance from the moment the plane; ,. a wes i ; | ara on Von Versen av .. March 20 (By A. P.). 7 4 * ~* + een: Mp, aa had og meagpaneditge sl oom killed. me into a kind of grave rob- as to tend to discredit some things Chamber of Commerce, departed at DETROIT. Mich.. Maren 29 (By | IS FRANCE, Maren aaa Ga. | ‘ ca | ee cc eenet S010 mie Pie a er | eeret It, not for he said” rentifvine ¥ _ noon today Yor Washington, tovap-/A- 1.) “Cant. Piers vos a mem, ble).—The party of Liberty Loan|/RED WAVY ORGAMZERS SLAIN’ esume his flying duties ig-*Mbt introduced in evidence nietiec was learning how to dodge .the one second.” 3 Mrs. Herzog. Testifying Yesterday in pear before the Interstate Commerce esp np a plnapyprent i aint ae nn eitend” studying the Amectean ef- ee eee keks. : fae dsy The maid. in testifyi: trench mortar missiles almost as The tast unit I visited this after- tebuttal. Shed Tears. _ Commission for the | formal pre- rites sal 1€ > m™ homey _ orces in ai i$ eels it iaiaw® with Be am Maen Tasce Cte 3 MyDS. adroitly as they dodged street cars. noon is busily engaged in hanging Mrs. Herzog. testifying in rebuttal sentation of the petition for the re- | France. He was born in Aipena,| POSUOn Wee Oe eGay Wita | Petrograe meussee Ler! — Guardi was flv | mental read extracts ' Tt. aie | ‘ . . ying at ans ” one stems the Sur. “Sure. they have to learn.” the onto the ground its storming parties yesterday afternoon, she her first moval of the arbitrary of 23 cents: Mich., 24 years ago. Collins, while four flammenwerfer (flame throw- missioners Were Murdered. ~~ junior at the University of Idaho, | ers) and a German machine gun, LONDON, March 20 (By A. P.).-- ., of 1000 : - = Se a si a theaters, which ana o a ces oe pone Ga se aiigetsiagt pean observed, ae oa omg pra ae ee Pee tee tees Went Ke —— Bh Graton Bom see ore — dereagierga eb listed in the French aviation serv | captured in the American sector A Petrograd message received today al miles out of his cours@iM@—e Jennie Ruth Kinser, by whom ee een at _ ey ee 0 ae es an yee See Meneey. : ee Mi ely 4 : il. of / hag wiser 4 1} ia | northwest of Toul. The donor was carries the report that, on Monday md the limftts of the m Meamnioved. The ate: ih ohne er get another chance.”’ Ohioans on March 3%. Perhaps the teferring to testimony previously } esterda} . Ice - i hoe o | ssn hoec8: ana 1e saa . i . es . % sek ad dad a ” soil nae Was carrying asa fie: the scot atta ange psa oa The trenches in which thid} regi- regiments won't be satisfied with a given by Herzog, her attorney asked When the petition is formally pre- tne rane of ee ee hen, in De- | ne SS i The tee ee “y ——s Spe sae pho efiovimiuees as or endeavored to land and. | 2 it she retrenhied: her manaery sera has been completing its train- |two-kilometer by 500-meter stretch her if it was true that she had “niin ae Ab rgssee ss ggtr, peat te 5 sey a 7 et nie mia agg ae taken hea and exhibited cen | with the “ergaaianies of the ted. eded in brine h : at ae ‘ ge Bon Pa sh ee OE under French instructors, pre- (one and one-third miles by one- a_ certain unprintable assertion commission will set the time for vcnnmallenige iced pciaucree 1 wn a th biparnae only ‘at _— nein : fae - ringing his plane ee ane incidents when, she paratory io tackling the Germans on ‘third of a mile) of German territory about the character of her former filing of answers by raliroad compa- promoted soon afterward to the rank | out the United States in the came! Revolutionary navy, were inys.e on wind cepstsed. %. . wee sig me nga Renser BAG ypen its own hook are “literally beney: its men are now occupying with the husband. Herbert Kaufman. a mag- nies nained as defendants. of Captain. ‘paign for the thmd Liberty Loan. -riousiv murdered, heaters, chicken farms and other .o4in.pbed with unexploded land torpe- French. There was a continual rat- azine writer. She started to reply, TRAI PO TER’ AR ees With men when A €' "3 : N R § REST : - nite oa ; re pats ae otal does sent flying across No Man’s'tling of machine guns and automatic but choked. eee) Ne As ) e Cc # aE . . a nennenpe _— Land by the enemy. rifles out in the area northeast of “That is such a base calumny— aod , er \ “s beet * 4 tn te os " ba: 7 ve, ee ee ee 2 te Aaa a ~s . TIN te Pity nae pas Serre oe oe: we Na NY aa a % Tie * “ . ; i o “ - nye ials erie . 7 ply ole Lis omy > ; ye, Te my Bok. Sone @e os « Ave ; . os nA > ‘. es, € > . es Ane beet é ane | 4 hole F cul, » pet Me ta gece esate sae lige a Nh gi ete + fie | * 4% . a % « - af pe m~ . . - oe " . ‘ "i ;"% Si * rte er et," +? t J : +; ‘ « * a 2 ‘ . r tw BEDE RRR PORE BE PEPE SE Sew! ee eee aien> ’ : . ‘ 4 i nie ee a a erie ee An Ty ln Ae age ae Re Charges Negro Gave Whis- _ .Y i gti i - ee oe Close to 50 per cent of the German Badonviler Severing. such a vile and false thing—that I = Ax on Recruit. 3 . ee ee —- cannot be calm.’ she sobbed. ‘‘It throws a shadow over my chiid,. and Bolden of Columbus, 0.” mining the diary, declared were A en - ————S : a | : ini ; it- had sai at by - : a . er on a train which ar- Ms opinion it had not-been writ- | ee ee. eee eee ‘WOMAN ALLEGES FORMER over my whole married life with my hion Station this morning “gE °™ day to day, but had been> graphs in acid she could gain an in-| fos Saas Sb de wet brews.” be & charse of having’ iis. Kinser was Kinser's second als. The maid said she had attended theres wat 60 Seetn? shin had been isky to a soldier on the“ The petitioner is the guar- the “new thought” service conducted pag Him Rearrested After His Trial eesti ach te te eecomniel of two grandchildren of Kinser by Mrs. Diamond at her home, but on Charge of Annoying Her to him. “I wanted to avoid. this SES rge was made by Sergt. H! “@g** frst wife, who, under the law. this did not concern the Kinsers. is Postponed. hideous notoriety for my _ child's - . ; +) ‘tle -hal f hi s- The maid also denied that she sai sessing tapes aeemet fee RES. charge of a squad of avia- entitled to one-half of his _ : : , wan Rudolph Sampt, 40 years old, who. sake,” she said. “I was willing [to & — , / “cr tits on their way to Kelly” the other half going to his, that she was going to bring abouta citi matteine te enn from bela f } 4 nh Antonio, Tex.. who said? Mey. he having died without a sSeparation.of the, Kinsers and that W45 arrested Monday on complaint a vie a hen an Cit Pg OS : . ht | : ‘ " ° —— . : ¢ . ic rint: ain. [ € coming through Illinois” t is contended that she foer- she had visions, through her new-| of his former wife# Miss Marie Fae alent te a ape ak Ag - . — a drink of whisky’ “a her right to a share in the ones religion, ce ogame in| Deutsch of 4154 Russell avenue.’ ;new what would be said . a : Y i nd 1-1 {Qt recruits, ter. , re 4 statut rhic e Kinser automobile an eing mis- ‘in ; = ; b is, The porter” rty under an old statute which ad when he stopped her at Eighth street vorced another. Aa ~~ pr the Ik a Re es hat 5 “hen a r} is ; 4 t? « f th Ki ~ T } . i s ; - ederal author : t « \ Ww fe guilty ess 0 e inse hon e . VE} y, " : m : y »j ° : t oe 3 improper conduct with other men’ Mrs. Diamond's deposition: was. eet eee tt Ee 3 ‘Columbia Alumni in War. Miiber acts have not been condoned taken in the case, and she also denies her for money, was rearrested after oe th age ong ly fale Par gre to attend these wonderful series of gale events, do not miss an hare in the most advantageous savings on thousands of dol- ORK, March 20 (By A. P.). Yipher husband, she thereby loses | any such powers or beliefs as were! 1;. case had been continued yester- a Ge Wcis “Mad enseR # cA SN, RRR ties oO: ee ee eee R 7 oo oo Lee il i" : 3 = ‘ SSE NAMM RB TS I RET I A LEARN IE TIN FA 1 th lists iia. Fe AONE IR AA NE AN RT REY N He me aid pti “~ Thee Ai ernie tnt © oe oe a tect wae ee AY eats OE Eg Coe rt ee oe ae University’s a ’ ; ' - dee $6 300 beeaie dower rights. nag rne in the eo a her. day in police court. matter to get into court. | I couldn't f the univ atts oo pemer Chaaffeur's Testimony. satis ee ee ee Miss Deutsch followed a police- qo anything to stop publicity then,” niversity 10,151 ar@® ime deposition of Harry ‘Dulaney. Kinser had visited her and said he 4, from the courtroom and told aa a Se ea il The facult¥ie@imerly Kinser's chauffeur, now in asked her to pray for him, which sii@ yim that Sanipt was a ‘dangerous’ Rtas dace the with Hermon’ ~» men to (hess farmy, was read to show that } did. Mrs. Diamond said he was wor- ia ia i an enemy alien.” onid | attorney brightened her | testimony. ae oe ter last autumn had consulted a ried and remarked that he had found tien Ehewtech. “He never took out | On one occasion he said he had un- 7" | about getting a divorce, aft- out some things about his wife which his final papers of citizenship and! gérstood her to contradict her pre- Be ee st hE en ators 8s eR If for anv cause vou have been unable opportunity during the next three days to s lars’ worth of new Spring and Easter merchandise. Below are listed just a few of the savings—hundreds of others are equally important: » 2 : ———s | told Kinser stories about. Mrs. ie tria if he got a chance.” lehe retorted. “I am sure it is un- 2 | : ' Loftis Rros. & Co. will trust you for a , : sh r SAGE TE 4 Ge iodeney’ souks 0 -otate- Diamond or Watch. 24 fi., 308 XN. ee | “I never said such things,” was intentional on your part,” she added, : | —ADY. | erate = he had learned of his wife’s al- compelled him to sue for a divorce. when I asked him to do so he sald | vious testimony. association with men. Du- Mrs. naga denies the charges that he was for the Kaiser, and “Yes I have frequently noticed ty and the maid, Alma Gessner, against her. would fight for Germany and Aus-: that you misunderstand witnesses,” en Se c ate te $1.75 Georgette Crepe Collar and Cuff Sets; rhad Dulaney make a state- -|Sampt’s comment. sarcastically. The lawyer said he Anniversary Price $2.00 White and Flesh Georgette Crepe; Anni- 3 42c Pebeco Tooth versary Price , $1.59 Paste; Thurs- (Main Floor.) day price _ to a lawyer. | hoped it was. (Main Floor.) @ , Women’s $1.15 Seamless White Silk Hose; all $1.75 and $1.50 Crepe de Chines; light and dark shades; 2ic Dr. Lyon's sizes; Anniversary Price white, ivory and flesh; 40 in.; Anniversary $1 38 Tooth Powder; (Main Floor.) ‘ . Thursday price Dulaney said he had driven Mrs. $5 a Day for Kansas Farm la x4 " alle c —. KANSAS CITY. March 20 (By A | Disputes Testimony by Lee Herzog. P to usch's rove wi ._ANSAS ; arch 2 7 At Mrs. Herzog was asked if she had i with Sulphur It Darken int Wy-set man.” Subsequently, on Pp.) —Kansas will need approximate-— told Lee Herzog. as he had testi- lly Nobody can Tell, "areal oceasions, he drove Mrs. jy 100,000 farm laborers this summer) fied, that she had been accustomed ertser to the Belcher Hotel, and and the pay will be $5 a day, E. E. to 12 or 14 Japanese servants before ts he was waiting outside the fPrizell, Federal farm labor director | her marriage to the defendant. man appeared and entered the for Kansas, said in an address here. , “No. JT told him that I had lived mel, where he remained for more | very luxuriously, but I was willing to’ Man hour, the chauffeur said. ‘adapt myself to Mr. Herzog’s mode lh his deposition Dulaney said that | | , of living if he would only treat me & Kinser told him the man was Says you really feel clean, sweet right.” she said. “I never objected brother. Zandoliph Laughlin : ee . to our style of living as long as he andoiy B ' _and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. | ” She also de- M Max F. Ruler. representing Mrs. treated me decently. meer, exhibited the statement nied that she ever discussed with Lee © by the chauffeur to Kinser'’s If vou are accustomed to wake up Herzog a money settlement with her | fr in the threatened divorce ‘with a coated tongue, foul breath or husband. It had been testified by de- | | - fendant’s witnesses that she had eeeedings, in which the chauffeur dull, dizzy headache: or, if your “she had introduced the man : 'meals sour and turn into gas and 4*ked for $50,000. her cousin. Dulaney explained Use the juice of fresh lemons | acids, you have a real surprise await- mre. Heracg told the Court of om- he could not account for the : jag vou. tensive efforts she said she had made Tepaney unless he was confused. and mix with Orchard White Tomorrow morning, immediately ae Marie argent, . maid at the | . _ @ Bank Cashier on Stand. Ss make a cheap lotion. | upon arising, drink a glass of hot | PUcKingham Hotel She said the atime mixturo of Sage p> Prank M. Dooley, a bank cashier of | water with a teaspoonful of lime- mass tong her several times of taking ur for darkening “aS0, and his wife, were pu- on. An attractive skin wins admira- stone phosphate in it. This is in- — oe ee are eager pad faded hair is Bsland to show that Mrs. Kinser «5. Jn social life and in business tended to first neutralize and then | f ceniae mae wield 48 © bg ~isets y her husband had subscribed for the girl or woman whose face and wash out of your stomach, Pe a aan = nt sips . P9800 worth of Liberty bonas.:pands show evidence of constant nevs and intestines all the indigesti- naga ot e statement the latter to Said they were at a dinner party care enjoys a tremendous advantage, ble waste, poisons, sour bile oxi e Braga waging pagamecgage - “ithe Kinsers in Chicage last June,’ over those who co not realize the toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening | jist Bk ae tee gras a fs Kinser inquired as to how Lib-| yalue of a healthy skin and a spot-\and purifying the entire alimentary “77 \- poy 5. attorney for H er ds were selling and remarked jess complexion. eanal. Ste “Shermer os pacer mg a tae . — a don’t have” @the had subscribed for $200,009, At the cost of a small jar of ordi-| Those subject to sick headaches, inne ahd ry mse Pc brates poe pmol some tusk of gathering the “Tah and intended to buy more.. nary cold cream one can prepare & backache, bilious attacks, constipa og.) cit; y ix] wae = : . be ; a deposition, appear i dhe A ory at home. “Py said Kinser regretted he was, full gages pint bs mg Begg ver, | tion or any form of stomach trouble, at mike ae ae BS aguage’ tie “a ¢ ready-to-us® " BPR younr : enlist. (derful lemon sn a, ere urged to get a quarter pound of, .... tn a dep- improved by the addition of 3} ce coe pobageeton the | coftener and complexion bea utifier, ecm ately Wines a. drug | OSition, in which she testified she did dients y lled ‘Wy % * ee ay e564 teat © ° eg f+ ving the juice of two fresh , : yor thi not take any bottles from the room. Sul » ca es > 3% ation about the bonds was in DY sauee &g ntaini _store and begin enjoy *F ~~ we) be thes disappeared, and her where- . ur Compound.”? Tt is “Mi ress, Mrs. Kinser was talking lemons into & — ieee DE Ving insidebath. It is gaid that mea .pouts has not been learned : _ been eoetioat can Gi “Wt 2 widow's dower right in et ae te te of ee stents the juice ‘and women ye try this eo “Te | Mrs. Herzog testified that Rose bas led. ae na’s) «property. Thomas W.'§ u taken i'thusiagstic an eep it up daly. Dt iientink’. ‘a aad a ra ‘your comb or a soft .. ite. a 7 ., .prough a fine cloth so no lemon . did health ie foe thi oderick, another maid, who had ‘ a Sttorney for the guardian, eaid | is a splendi ea measure it | made similar state sel draw this is ‘ a | ’ then this lotion will : - liar statements to her about 2 ie ‘aimee a fraps’ a = *vidence was offered for the pur- | Pulp ma ciate, i really '# more pretgheny Pore. — = | seeing adie “ieee! tine mate’ morning the aray hal Pa ef showing that Mrs. Kinser had | on" f bleach and remove such blem- Ptre on tae _ e ve an on a vot | nee Mrs. Herzog calied@ on her with what delights th ladies: # ~ edge of the Liberty Bords, shez as pimples, freckles ana tan | Side, because the skin pores “¢ mot a notary, and asserted that she was , ; ad Sa? by her husband when she took | “a ftener,|Sbsorb impurities into the blood. | «going to testify for J f b's Sage and Sulphur Com-** ne were and is the idea! skin sottener, Bieeaee while. the bowel |«., testify for Judge Barth. that, besides beaw a, ters of administration on bis gmoothener and - beautifier which causing , This testimony was confirmed by m the bair after a few - OF i gave only a nominal bond ,hsorbs readily and is not sticky oF | Pe rhe tncidie sh Vishiee Seaside te Miss Julia Laurent, the notary. it also v ae ow Mtratrix. | greasy. rts | aa Letter of Witness Read. : ec nt mae cend os _ “New htist” Testes. "Just try it! Get three ounces of rot new, as millions of péople prac-. like eas @ fuel ae toes ae" Alma Gessner was on the orchard white at any pharmacy and tice it. 2 J 7 ot water and soa | #0 attractive. eB Just as h P Buckingham Hotel and President of 5 mea the defense inquired about her: two Jemons from the grocer and (Main Floor.) ince $7.50 and $8.00 Boys’ 2-Pants Norfolk Suits; $6 45 7 (Main Fieor.) 6 to 18 vears; all colors; Anniversary Price...... . o 27c Kolynos Dental Seconds of Women’s 80c Silk Hose; black and 59c (Third Floor.) Cream, Thurs colors; Anniversary Price HS, Boys’ $1.75 Fancy Knickerbocker Pants; 6 to $i 45 . 17 years; good dark colors; Anniversary Price.... . Women’s 25c Sample Cotton Vests; Anniversary 19¢ ‘ 5 " (Third Floor.) a Se ee Pace Price .. : sd i in 7 65 ce... O46 (Fourth Floor.) . ds of 85c and $1.25 Women's 1-Clasp Cham- C day price Ed ive ease a Women’s 35c and 50c Sample Cotton Union Suits; 79¢ oisette Gloves; Anniversary /'ric ES Hage ee ee i B t Annivers rice ; runette, papianes fos (Fourth Floor.) Seconds of $1.35 Silk Gloves; white; Anniversary Thuctaygaee OOe Women’s 65c and 75c Sample Cotton Union Suits; | . 59¢ (Main Fteor.) 10¢ Jergen’s Violet Anniversary Price (Fourth Floor.) $1.00 Envelope Chemise and Corset Covers of long: 79¢ Giycerine Soap, ; : adr ’ Shirts: cloth: assortment of sizes; Anniversary Price Thursday Men's $2.00 Fine Madras Negligee (Fourth Floor.) DIOS .sceveses Cc Anniversary Price Seconds of Men's 65c Silk Half Hose; black and 39¢ a -s : : rie colors; Anniversary Price...... naeel ~ ey re RTA AI RPO ORS RR RO ee Sy eee, Cemeen eaeeee tet rene ae , a inl aoe Sg a ae Pigee, en TO (Main Floor.) $2.00 and $2.50 Gowns of nainsuok; Camisoles of crepe » ehi in; si 44: Anniversary 15c Lazell’s Mas- Men’s Satin-Striped Tub Silk Shirts; made de chine and satin; sizes up to 44; ! , “ . to sell for $5.00. Anniversary Price 4 85 ees 1.59 satta Talcum Powder, (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Thursday 10¢ $1.50 Stripe Satins and Taffetas; light and $1 (i) $2.00 Kimonos of crepe, mostly serpentine; sizes $1.59 price dark shades; 36 in.; Anniversary Price... . up to 44; Anniversary Price 10¢ Palmolive Tot- (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor) | 1e¢ goap. Thurs & 50ce Good Chamois Skins; 13x18; Anniversary $2.25 Humidor Linen Table Damask; Anniver $I 95 day zu 5c | ° ‘* sary Price . price . OM ORNS ts ae PIS BBR a 2 Price . . ‘ ’ (Downstairs. (Main Fioor.} $2.00 Aluminum Liberty Saucepans; 5-qt. size; $7.50 Humidor Linen Pattern Cloths: §-19 size: $5 95 Br Ba oo a * . . “ ha , os £2 . : : Anniversary Price (Downstairs. ) Anniversary Price : Seis Fleer) cushion; donble bris- tles: Thurs- $1.75 Aluminum Percolators, Skillets, Kettles ’ $] 4 5 $1.00 White Fancy Skirtings: Anniversary ~ day priee.:... §2¢ Saucepans, Roasters, etc.; A nniversary Price is . Se f whetairs.) $2.25 English Couldon Blue Decorated Cups and $1 25 $1.75 10-Yard Saucers; Anniversary Price, per set of 6, L0 ee opeaga Ae sh nner ‘ jeair® Re: my =, A ; (Main Floor.) $22.50 White and Gold Dinner Sets; 100 39c Dress Ginghams: % to ? ward « mgths: S52 inches 27¢ day price .. ieces; Anniversary Price wide: Anniversary Price Bs ee | P ; oie Be 8 4 25< Oream of Fresh Lemons, $15 Pure Layer Felt Mattresses—-Roll.. .... . 50c Shirting Madras; 3° inches wide: Annitereary 35c¢ Thursday price 15c : edge. Anniversary Price age 7 Be Re CR py (Downatalrs.) Sc Straw Hat $5.50 Cluny Lace Curtains — 36c Imperial Chambray: 34 inches vic Dye, Thurs 15 Anniversary Price patterns; Anniversary Price day price... IO : ‘(Downstairs.; ) ‘ n Fleer) pe I a ha ae cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, a Mies Mihinthe tenets te a “new thoughtist.” Mrs. make up a ,quarter pint of this so hot water and a teaspoonfu! a ‘eoleppr nea Pan eee De a oe Diamond, 4662A Easton ave- harmless Jemon lotion and apply it) limestone phosphate act on the stom- | near friend” of Hersor_ wy’! PM reference to the Kinsers. The daily to the face. neck, arms and ach, liver, kidneys ; and _ bowels. stand when itteimaen f ge . I Genied that she had furnished | bands. It really does soften, freshen, Limestone phosphate is an inexpen- Se oe ues as = ae Diamond with photographs of | bleach and bring out the roses and | sive white powder and almost taste 705 4 on i - nee ee oe insers or that Mra. Diamond’ beauty of any skin—ADV. eo 4 ie ye Fe Pint, 1% ay usb (Second Fleer.) | = 3. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, W ' Ay. and Bt. Charles 8t. ste 49% : ‘ " 1 ~~ sey t +o " ety » by rr y* P ; “ ’ P . : eh SSS gestae RRB RBEERERREAREEEREEBRARERERERBRERBERBEEBEBEee Ss ?

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918. a ed oe - 5 eae oe aa . Py ete by - ° od és SO of a - 2 ss eh MS mas as: eae oe Bn one Ba et ks aig sh sta! Res Res att Seg tat ee Sa ees is Spe : 4 2 Nar ere Ao SE A ae Dig ae od : BE BE nm f ae Le ee eae sO doe ; wo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Berlin had an unp _ | Serious Shortage of i a. Coal in Germany; “Railways Congested roduction of Fuel Kept Up by Employing Women and Children in Mines, but Hinden- ms a burg’s ‘Munitions Program Absorbs So _.., Much Little Is Left for Domestic Use. * oo fee ee se ae i haustive inguiry by Post-Dispatch and New York Worla correspondents within and without the German Empire to ascertain the status of German power and resources today. An installment of this report will be published th. « RLM ee Nin, B= re OR a daily. ; i By CYRIL BROWN. Copyright. 1918. by the Press Publishing Co. (The New York Worid.) | { STOCKHOLM, Feb. —. Germany’s new year, 1918, rich in inherited a troubles, sees a grave coal shortage crisis throughout the Empire—acute in merlin, only slightly less so in other‘large centers. Germany is third only to fe America and Britain among the coal producing nations of the world; and yet 4 vast industries and even municipal gas and electric light and power plants arc literally living from hand to mouth, worrying ‘about the morrow’s or next week’s coal, while Berlin has been forced to get up in the cold and go to ome in the cold, with a legally fixed temperature of only 62.6 degrces * Fahrenheit indoors between times. ie ts ¢ Pure Chewing Gu ‘ ’ se f = | | : , VA , e Hi i .. a ay ; | 3 at gees 4 : ai f ai ; hl Hi He i} it oe a i —sse= This ts the fourth of a series of articles, detailing the results of an ez- A close analysis of the causes and ramifications of Germany’s coa] trou- bles is peculiarly worth while, not only because coal is the indispens- ible fundament and base of the proud pyramid of the Hindenburg program, but also because it affords an illumi- natihg insight into many elements of Germany’s strength and weakness, and more particularly affords strik- ing proof of the very general all- round progressive running-down of things in Germany—the physical de- terioration of human material and of plant. Women and Children in the Mines. During the early months of the war, Germany's coal production dropped sharply, due to the fact that the majority of the husky miners had | been called to the colors. When the) war did not terminate speedily, as hoped, women and children were put to work in the mines, for the first time in the history of Germany’s min- ing industry, and all available. for- eign labor was drawn upon, so that from the spring of 1915 Germany’s coal production began to _ increase again, slightly but steadily. The partial release of miners from the front by the Highest Leadership fur- ther accelerated ‘production, but though throughout 1916 the coal pro- duction was at a very iow ebb as compared with the peace-time pro- duction, there was no talk of any shortage until the winter of that year. The Hindenburg program, which called for doubling Germany's pro- ducion of guns and ammunition within six months, was inaugurated in the fall of 1916, and a serious coal shortage was its first result percepti- ble to the public. The mines were overwhelmed, swamped; the orders for coal for immediate and near fu- ture delivery were nearly doubled. War material plants already in op- eration doubled their coal require- ménts by spring; new ammunition and war material factories sprang up like mushrooms throughout Ger- many. In December, 1916, Germanys already overstrained, rundown rail- roads began to show symptoms of distress under the strain of the new Hindenburg program traffic; traffic conditions growing rapidly worse, culminating in a complete break- down in March, 1917. One result of | the nearly catastrophal breaking | down of the German railroads during | the winter of 1916-17 was that all | coal reserves and local stocks on | hand were necessarily used up And) Germany has not been able to catch | up again on its coai supply. Because of the continued transpor- tation troubles the overtaxed rail- roads and waterways and the im- perativeness of the daily demand of the war industries, it has been im- possible to replenish and maintain the normal coal reserves for indus- trial, business and private consump- tion, despite heroic measures to in- crease production at the mines and bring order out of the transportation chaos. Nor did the creation of a new office. the installation of an 'm- perial Coal Commissioner in the sum- mer of 1917, help materially, excerpt to swell the fat volume of already extant war ordinances and ‘regula- tions and provide an official scanpe- goat. The coal shortage has von- tinued to grow worse, until in Jan- | i Ar *y J : és J : a ee e : eee: ; 66 ) =) 99 = My Heart’s Desire % could be another name for ge? “ : " | : * sy ; 3 Player Piano /uary, 1918, the highest point, the admitted crisis. has been reached. | The Coal Kartel saddle# all the/ blame for the unpopular coal short- age on the railroads, for by strain- ing every nerve and sinew Germany's coal production has virtually been brought to the old peace time record again. More miners are today work- ing in Germany’s mines than in peace time. The miners who could possibly be spared have been combed out of the fronts and sent back to their jobs; prisoners have been drafted into the mines; the women and children have, after nearly three years, gained in efficien- cy. And yet, though many more persons are engaged in the coal mines the production of anthracite has hardly reached the pre-war fig- ures, the production of bituminous coal only very slightly beating the peace output. Strikes do not explain the evident decrease in coal production, which is a decrease in the output of the indi- vidual miner as compared with his peace time efficiency, though they afford a cue to the trouble. Coal strikes, so far, have been of short duration, mere knocking off work for a few days; and according to official explanations less than 10 per cent of | the miners were involved. But they | were demonstrations precipitated by | unbearable food hardships. .A repre- sentative of the Imperial Coal Com- ‘= ‘Q7 OU surely have. thought many times that if a a & Player: Piano could really be made to repro- ; _ duce in a living, vital way the very feeling and ex- | = pression of the .greatest ‘pianists, that you would want that instrument. - @ Particularly have you thought that vou would 2 want that instrument if you could take the records L made by these great pianists and play them yourself , with enough charm and beauty to make Piano Play- ing a real accomplishment of your own. @. The APOLLO Player Piano is the answer to the hope that you have cherished. It is your dream come deed it is really the Player Piano of your heart’s esire. :’ | : see @ All the great: music of the world is yours; all is yours to play each day with the joy of musical ex- ‘pression that is truly rare and wonderful. @_ Come in and spend a few minutes with an APOLLO; and let us explain the exclusive APOLLO features that make it the Musical Masterpiece. ° Yi. . Catalog upon request; also booklet - “Holding the Mirror to Nature” 20 KIES IE: SELHORST'S 1007 OLIVE STREET ~" a : - . | : i eee ee & BE We Rent Pianos $4 Per Month . jae eo pe . ae ae ws : te ‘ ae * 4 “i , . . me sf ‘ Ft ea ie A nk RR ib DOES ar missioner is authority for the state- | ment that “the méners’ ability to | work had gone back, not inconsider- ably.” . This official admission ‘that the working power and efficiency of Germany’s miners had diminished as a result of food hardships is con- firmed, among others, by a Progres- sive Reichstag member, who stated that “the quality of the workers has grown worse.” 2 . Some approximate idea of the high pressure under which Germany’s am- munition and other war industries are working today undér: the ambi- tious Hindenburg program which to- day has been fully realized, is gain- able from the fact that although the ecal production has been spurred up again to practically the peace time figures, coal exports cut. the .bene ‘and many superfluous ®uthorities to save coal, the hunger of the ammunition industries is such, ct ‘Lumption continues. Although, thanks largely to the throttling down of the ceal exports, as much coal is available for inland consumption as in peace times, less than 3,000,000 tons monthly can be scraped together and spared for the needs of the populace for 60,009,000 of people. Coal has accordingly had to be rigidly rationed, though as usual this measure was resorted to rather too late.’ Still surviving non- war industries have been rationed down to 50 per cent of their former ' consumption, and the coal! ration for private households has been reduced below the irreducible minimum. The coal shortage reveals some in- teresting incidental weak spots in Germany's armor. One gets a touch industries | closed up by order of the military | that the acute shortage for civic con- of the faults of an iron-rigid bureau- ¥ cratic organization when one learns that numerous factories have com- plained about the fmequality in the distribution of coal and that some parts of Germany, rich in available wood for firing purposes, were sim- ply deluged with coal, while many sections, with no wood supply to fall back on, received no coal. There has been much complaint that the control over coal has been ‘exercised with the same bureaucratic schema- tism in the case of foods and invid- ious comparisons are constantly be- ing drawn between state manage- ment and private enterprise, and the coal] fiasco is one of the many argu- ments being advanced by the cham- pions of ‘‘free business’ in favor 07 the abolition of imperial commission- ers, corporations and other forms of state control of production and distribution at the earliest possibie moment after the war. The coal problem, too, affords a specific illustration of how highly organized and, in the opinion cf many economists, how overorganized | Germany is after nearly four years | For a burgher of Berlin to in this time of war. get a bag of coal operation of the Imperfal Coal Com missioner, the general management of the Prussian State Railways and oft shortage entails the combined co-} Bureau, the Wholesale Coal Dealers’ Association, the municipal authori- ties, and, frequently, the military au- thorities as well. The cumbersome apparatus func- tions as follows: The Imperial Coa! Commissioner, kept posted as to the production of the mines on the one hand and the needs of.the war in- | dustries on the other, has the hope- less task of juggling the small bal- ance and apportiontng it where most needed. Greater Berlin's coal ration is consigned to the Wholesale Deal- ers’ Association, which is responsi- ble for its equftable distribution to the retailers. Berlin’s coal. will ar- rive only after state railroad man- agement and central traffic director find they oan squeeze it somewhere between the preferred military and war industries traffic. Once the coal cars have reached Berlin’s freight stations the real trouble has only begun, however. There is an acute shortage of de- livery wagons for hauling the -coal from the freight stations and distri- buting it among the small customers. ‘There is also a shortage of sacks. There is also a shortage of labor for }unloading the coal cars, loading the idelivery wagons and putting the ‘coal in cellar. The military authori- jties have to be called on to supply with food shortage, is undeniably an but the military authorities are un- able to comply in ful! with the de- mand. The Berliner, meanwhile, has his coal card in his hand but not a scrap of guarantee that he will get a single lump of coal. Overorganization leads to disorga- nization. Holders of coal cards have no way of knowing what particular retailer in his section of Berlin is/|. likely to get coal first. None of the retailers has any stock on hand left. All sell out within a few hours: after their particular consignment’ reaches the freight station. Coal. lines are one result, Berliners stand- ing patiently in the cold for many’ hours in the hope of obtaining ten or fifty pounds of coke, or bricketta Other and wiser Berliners swarm to the freight stations with hand pushcarts or bags in the hope of get- ting their coal ration more surely and quicker direct from the coal cars. Wordy quarrels and fights, fre- quently simulating small riots, are consequently frequent occurrences participated in by populace, smail coal dealers, police and railroad of- ficials. Effect of Coal Shortage, | Coal shortage, particularly coupled in helping to de- of the important factor press the morale the director of the Central Traffic; military vehicles and military labor, ; There is a reign of excitment, mark- masses | ed by outbursts of nie ome econ among .la circles 0 r - seh en pane been suffering under the heavy coal shortage. It is said that in Greater Berlin most working- men’s homes, most homes of the low - er middle and poorer classes have been and still are without coal. 2 The coal shortage and the conse- quent increasing use of gas and elec- tricity by the public, both have re- sulted in a serious shortage in gas and electric current. The gas and electricity works of Greater Berlin were unable to produce enough to keep up with the abnormal! demand; in fact, coal shortage forced them to throttle down their normal produc- tion. Berlin’s gas works had at one time only five days’ coal supply on hand. The power plants of the sur- face, elevated and underground rail- ways of Greater Berlin were in a similar plight, running from hand to mouth. The giant organism of Ger- many’s metropolis has been and still is running on the smallest thinkable coal margin, with the slightest hitch in emergency deliveries spelling ca- tastrophe. ; It has been necessary for the mu- nicipal authorities to call on the pop- ulace voluntarily to limit the use of gas, and particularly to leave unused the very popular gas heaters for har bath water. The masses of Greater j tunity for earning the ¢ Great Unwashed,” for the « age likewise forced the , Eerlin’s public bathe. : Sharper measures were re in order to save e] and consequently coat, sumers of electricity must net 80 per cent of their co the corresponding quart sharp police control has cised over restaurants, h etc., to see that the 20 per « ing of electricity is carried » Coal Production at the It can be calculated on tainty that with each sy winter Germany's coal grow more critical; an 4 into the coal problem yieldss eminently practical conel many’s resources are not but here, in the matter of , can, for the first time, pos} that a limit has been many’s coal production hag the limit of the superhu ble. Nothing more can be further production than has @ been done. For the bala war Germany can produce coal than she is mining. straining every effort Ge Continued on Next - : : 7 . ee We guarantee that our clothes will be all wool because that wears the best and lasts the longest; that the tailoring will be careful and enduring; — that the dyes will be fast and lasting. We guarantee that clothes made by us will not need to be replaced soon; that they will be completely satisfactory to you in every re- spect; and that they will be economical of the country’s resources of materials and labor. Our label in a suit is a pledge of this—a small thing to look for, a big thing to find Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers | HHTT LTT We distribute Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; | guaranteed to be all-wool, and to satisfy you || Wolff’s Washington Av. at Broadway —— | —— Sete nasneneieenete Tt a ee il : IAT 4 Rie hele ga gta ES aes Se ee Ne, aa, Reis MMR Nit 1 Pk Be ee col, Willcox U PicE. France, ' ) NE 4 Ch pecs rh March 20 {¢ Cornelis de Witt Wilk * jj-known officer of the Ui recently underw uC Bringi

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“ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH i an unpre “seg for earning. cpetented Opp Hicox Undergoes Operation. nwashed,” for the coat Gt NIC! France, March 20 (By A. ise forced the clostec” 5, -Col. Cornelis de Witt Willeoz, public baths. | - © “gell-known officer of the United per measures were rae mo ieg Army, recently underwent an to save electrical Pst aration for appendicitis at Cannes. His condition is now quite satisfac- tory, and he soon ae, will be convales- tion at Jefferson avenue and Locust street last night while the clerk was replenishing the tank of a custom- er’s auto and stole $50 from the cash drawer. Filling Station Robbed. A man entered the oil filling sta- COAL SHORTAGE A MENACE OF GERMAN MORALE, WRITER SAYS Continued From Preceding Page. ¥ r ee Le: , 3 : Fesponding quart r ata j X\\ Sn we Thursday *s Specials Cr eo lice control has been @ Announcing 330 New Arrivals Chic Easter Top-Coats nh be caleulated o reyes hat with each siteceedh ‘ie Germany's coal ghortas. » hore critical; an Gnvegtees. coal problem yields @ 5 ly practical Conclusion, Ges Fesources are not untimpse at most maintain her present pace of coal production, which approximates that of peace time. Transportation completes the trin- ity of trouble—of vital, major trou- bles fraught with potential, decisive disaster. Food, coal and transporta- tion, intimately inter-connected, are the weakest links in the strong Ger- man war combination, and of the three the transportation problem is the gravest. Incidentally, the tell- tale railroads are the best known gauge for ascertaining war’s wear and tear on all Germany, and indi- cating the depreciations of plant anc pair shops. The shortage of repair material, the shortage of skilled workers in the shops is such that a new locomotive can almost be built in the time it takes to repair an old one. The shortage and poor quality of lubricants has played its part in wrecking Germany’s locomotive park. The rundown condition of the railroads is reflected in the progrcs- sive train delays, trains arriving late with scandalous regularity. Increase in Wrecks. Depreciation of railroads and per- sonnel is further gaugeable by the startligg increase in the nurnber of wrecks during 1917. Investigation into one of these developed that the engineer had been continuously at the throttle for 16 hours at the time. The excessively long working hours lack of holidays and. above all, the poor food have all tended to reduce the quality of the German locomo- tive driver. Utter inadequacy of the railroads to cope with the freight traffic; chaos and congestion at the freight terminals; periodic relief obtainable only by preclaiming a general “freight barrier’’—-accepting no more shipments other than urgent war freight until the traffic situa- | tion clears up- such is the compan- jon picture; with hervie bursaucra- tic efforts to keep down freight trav. fic to the peace time ucrmal level}, including abolition of express ship- ‘ments, upward revision of al' freight tariffs, discouragement of ordinary shippers hy preferential treatment of var indueatriag in the conniv of emnty ee od EL LS LE TL: eT, ities tA i ; lcars, unchecked and increasingiy frequen: thefts of freight in transit and at stations and unflaggire inef- ficiency in traffic management. (To Be Coutznucd tin the Po-Dis- pach, Tomorrow.) Arocricanm: In Fast Filgict in Italy. | ROME, March 20 (Py A P.).—' Two American aviators last week ac- compliehed a fast flight from Foggia to this city, flying the 213 miler in 358 minutes (about $1.6 miles an nour). The aviators were Maj. Ryar, ectamander of the American Flying Corns at Foggia, who acted as pilut, and Capt. Frost, whe made the trip as observer. A eT | JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS Philadelphia Boston Cleveland Halt! tion. ST. LOUIS Cincinnati * Kansas City Indianapolis Change front ou the clothes ques Don’t pay for a2 ivi of unr- Pate eee hua ae Sadao S$. ay Bringing Forward Many Innovations ley the matter of come” e first time, positively Son Vely stay, limit has been reach mob by. sx rotting : ee stare) 6 6=6=—6 BL | ~OWomen’s & Misses’ h . we amis) | A one. For the balance of hei a, Y \+¢ ? Wonder Valu A - es rmany can produce no ; an she is mining today | every effort Germany v%:. The Coats which have been predicted, pic- tured and much discussed—a veritable congress of fashions—all here in swarming smartness. Stunning new productions that come with al- most every express delivery. necessary expense which adds nvth- ing to fit, style or service. Deinaud actua) clothes value for every ceni you pay. JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS give you that. Operating withon! superfluous expense and buying 1 enormous quantities, they offer vou the styie, fit, material and tailoring tv which you ate accustowed, away below the usual price. High- Grade Suits | T/ Topcoats Worth Mach More Because every unnecessary expense is eliminated, There is no iiaeadieeidanimenecienteeiemmmenanall high first-floor rents: no free deliveries; no charge accounts of man-power. Where “Efficiency” Has Failed. Analysis of Germany’s admitted se- rious transportation troubles throws a searchlight on the possibilities of the future. The taproot of railroad- ing troubles runs decp down into peace times. For the past 15 or 20 years the Prussian State Railroads had broken down with astronomic regularity under the increased strain of fall and winter freight traffic. due to the peculiar brand of German efficiency, whose rigidity, whose lack of easy flexibility is unable to adapt itself quickly to rap?dly and greatly changing conditions. This mechan- fecal, routine, rigid German efficien- cy, inefficient eVen in peace times, showed at sorriest when faced with the stupendous new problems in war ratlroading, the military manage- ment of the field railroads being a brilliant exception. Another root of trouble runs back into peace times. Though no coun- try on earth, perhaps, offers such favorable conditions for the oper- ation of its railroads as a single sys- The Settlement ot Your Estate ue St. Louis Unior Trust co. is in a position to ren- der every service connect- ed with the management of money or property. Its fficers “are trained for this work. There will come a time when another must take over, manage and s-'‘tle the affairs which you leave behind you. sera a a aes ntinued on Next Page, « Upon the prudence, ex- perience, integrity and -e- sponsibility of th-* -cuc- césscr must rest the u!ti- mate value of your estate. The selection of that suc- cessor is, therefore. a mat- safety in an Executor, ter of vital import. ‘ardian or Trustee. Any of the officers below will be glad to discuss this matter with you confidentially and without charge. ~ St. Louis Union Trust Co. Oldest Trust Company in Missouri _ Fourth and Locust PRA pA eg alt mei ; 2 " . es tab a : is able to offer to the man about to make his will every element of «guipment that makes for ee ¢€ 1 j te os ome Ve Dressy Springtide Coverts Lightweight Coverts—Delhi “Johnny” Army Cloth—Novelties Evora Suede Velours—Serges Sizes for Every Woman. tem, decentralization could not seem N. A. MeMilan. Cha , Ne “AR, . irman of the RB ’ Robert S Brookings Henrv C. dass lees +g nth Shenley. President. to be carried further than is the case Vice-President Vice-President Vice-President in Germany even today, and despite F.V Dnubrouillet JS Walker lieo. G Chase ton Treasurer Asst Treasurer Trnuat Officer Asst. Trust Officer. | the necessities of the war, which .. OC. wes Arthur H B iy +e . 1 "9 - , | have sent many old and eer Asst. Trust Officer Secretary = aon Fateh Mer Sate ben Deot | prejudices by the board. | Capital and Surplus, $10.000.000.00 Bavaria still tenaciously clings to. and guards its right to run its own) with resulting bad debts; no fioormen or window trimmers; YOU get the saving. no reduction sales. “ Save the Difference’’ To satisfy the demands of a large number of custom- ers, we have added a fine line of choice godds at ¢ higher price. The same big savings on these, also. Jamerson ClothesShops “Of National Importance” Second Floor, Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive Sts. Take Elevator: Save *3 to° Of ——————=} Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O’Clock online PIPicinieieinininizictis 7S -—s) . all all Deed Mad a ed Bd al haat Real Beall hes i ~ ~~ _ Styles for street, motor or dress wear. In- cluding the new variations of the trench and chasseur types—with large crushable collars, cartridge plaiting, high waisted or belted or loose tiare effects. High colors of soft subdued shades of Shannon Rose (new), fawn, taupe; cantaloupe, pebble, ashes, golden brown, ro- seda, and other shades so new they have not yet been given names. No Charge for Alterations te 4 2 4 ¥ (Lise ic 7 tu , es ay me Se ee SAM PR its Bd SS as a A Eee Ci fens aah i: ; ’ ; Sere SR Be ibe SOR She an Laer, Pee aS ee , HN as hia anim FAG igo —_ oP ay , ) . AEE NS, YT AE OS, ne Cee ahd AR GaN OE i, eae See al . * . Ss ~ Ee : . Cate hy: te» a ve > ree athe fi % Fe no) ee Be ee Loa itt i: : oe yeinge® uN : i hy ia SE Geena . . AAS Oe Wik Say aie ii Je ss ” ~. > ay Wine és “> nf ‘ . . A 7 ne 4 . ee —— : ert, ne faa ber ng Rr . = ‘ ~ g \ Sb e ' -_ - | we : r oes i ha rs . . * Remar “4. 6 a) — ee eR oe - em OVAL, ha ity enone ey “ ee > Gu ie Sea ee * Fashion Shop At the Jo a , — a * y Se “Lk * tte ape. ll * me Delis * SAA sagt Sng “ aon es a — = = i — be 4 GROTHERS ‘immense conquered territories, the | Balkans and European and Asiatic trademark Turkey; the greatly accelerated de- ‘terioration of plant, roadbeds and, | | it | rolling stock, and the deterioration, | | physical and mental, of the human y | ' material due to war food conditions, ~ TR coupled with overwork. Approximately 80,000 trained rail- roaders have been withdrawn from Germany’s railroads for military service. The majority of these were old, professional, noncommissioned officers who, after 25 years of serv- ice in the army, were given life posi- tions on the railroads. Their places were taken by new men, physically unfit for military service, by youths under military age and by women and girls. Necessity has compelled the lowering, the practical abandon- ing of the high peace-time standard of employment. | | The Strain of Conquest. Heavy has been the drain of the conqueréd territories on German roll- ing stock. Over 3000 miles of rail- roads are today being operated in Belgium, over 3000 miles in Poland, nearly 3000 miles in Courland and Lithuania, almost entirely with Ger- a ; man locomotives, passenger cars and | F ise Bi ee ea ek ke IP: — : | freight cars. The conquered two- ae OMe ee Sl BR Bee ef ie ; si e Hii thirds of Rumania is overrun with | German rolling stock; German trains are already operating in the occu- pied portion of Italy; a husky part of German rolling stock is operating on the Austrian and Hungarian rail- roads, wandering around the Balkans ; and lost in Turkey. Not without a bitter touch of irony is the fact that German victory never yet carried with it an appreciable haul of rolling stock. The best bag was made in Belgium, and I have : % Be # . Ps 3 i seen Belgian freight cars in the Se Be 1x EO es GF | wastes of Lithuania, the swamps of cit ES Hees a ie ae et ee a —_—_ ---o--orm™, Voyhynia and even Rumania, but! their number was, after all, relative- | Special---Men’s Soft Collars ly insignificant. The capture of War- | Pos; Pe ER ae ey Be as | | ; saw netted little more than 2000 | Ps Be : CS tay Se. BY 3 Re 4 freight cars; in all of occupied Ru- | eee ee Bea Samples--- for C Dodge Brothers’ Convertible Sedan has broken down seasonal and sectional barriers, and been. universally accepted as an all-year Car. How literally true thisis, may be judged by the fact that the car is proportion- ately just as popular in the temperate South as in the more rigorous North. nae nk ee tocar seh re ent eit RAE >. Re Bar TENURED Era ere mann we ee " sett PRS a ew te Aten sparen the nt sitiaaltnioasiil . aN ORT It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. Re ee APOIO OO DIFCO ship, phe CoA The gasoline consumption is unusually low The tire mileage is unusually high Ro reheat EE ty oe Sedan or Coupe. $1350; Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $1058 Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car, $885 All prices f. o. b. Detroit . ; - oa 5 ad 8 ad) on o ~ _ - oo - ~- ~ a ~ ———— a mn i} i ' T Ptiaety AAAATEL Beit it) i ORE AER: AR! SN A RSS RR NE 0 Se Apa a 2 et gee ggany 8 van OO Fy une 4 eet <6 AMAL Ah me ; HH Mi i eran stone ee railroads to suit itself. Wuerttem- berg, Baden and minor states arc | e " only less jealous. of their railroad Hoove yY prerogattves as independent and sov | ' riZe our itc en ereign states. The war has been un. This Combination Cleaver i: ded i ’ om |able to shake this petty particular absolutely necessary to onsiak pbhinseeatietk "Geusanbend an alee ‘ism. Railroad experts have pointed 5 U t ] : . out in vain that the efficiency of Ger- many’s railroads could be measura- en $1 Ss in O he bly increased~ despite the war for the price of one. S : P through closer co-ordimation and —a Cleaver ; uniform management. There is to- —a Mincing Knife —— ee | day no responsible railroad heads in | —a Cap-Lifter beave Germany. No one knows wherc | —a Meat-Tenderer % " C he is at. } —an Ice-Shaver , ~ And there is another illuminating | ‘i lose for mail orders. criticism, namely, that these little! P | particularistic railway managements | Universal Supply Co.,606 Olive St. surround themselves with a Chines. | ae } . S 'wall, and, in a state of blissful | . — In Washington Ave. at Seventh St. bureaucratic isolation, prove them- | GRURERURETERTE ETE ETE ER ATER E a or orioivohroh oh oh ahah ohhh on hh Gn GER ER ER ER ER ER ER ETS y | selves more and more incompetent | ca ' ea Cee Canoes WE | to cope with the urgent problems be | Sal setting them on all sides as the tide | & ° . of traffic rises. Harsh German self- | LF 3 critics are pointing to practical | a e X ra Yr nar | America for having stolen a march | Ps | on Germany in the matter of placing | ‘the railroads under one control: ° ' + | There are here very considerable un- | The Most Important Shirt Announcement This . = exploited possibilities for improve- | ‘ é ” . /ment in Germany's war railroading. | Season __An Event Involving More Than 3600 - | Far graver, because irreparable | / and irremediable, is the sad slump | iF 99 : ow ‘in railroading efficiency due to war = + ‘causes. Of these the most serious | if @. : _ ‘have been the heavy drain on the) & _ = | experienced, well-disciplined peace- ig ' a. |time personnel and the poor quality | T= : + 'of the green substitutes; the added | ip | : :' = burden entailed by the extension of | ip ot a ‘ . e ‘ ° . 9 arian caiWending| throughout. thé, MEN who read this announcement will agree that better Shirts than those bearing the Emery: are not to be found. The significance of this sale is, therefore, at once apparent. Months ago it was our rare good fortune to contract with the makers for three hundred dozen Silk Shirts at the old market. Their arrival has been well timed, so that men will have an: opportunity of choosing their Easter Shirts from this lot. They are all high-grade Shirts, made in accord to the Emery high standard of tailoring, and from the richest silks and prettiest patterns. The lot is grouped into two prices: ' D ? 45 Are Shirts of fiber silks and sijk-and-cotton mixtures. A very extensive variety of colors in light and dark grounds, silk Jaequarded and figured effects. Included are many of this Spring’s newest designs. Al] with soft turn- back enffs, and including all sizes. 85 At = Shirts of the highest order, made from pussy willow, broadcloth, peau de crepe, crepe de chine, crepe Francais and other rich silks. There are many beautiful colored striped combinations, and the Shirts are of such high-grade character as will please the most critical man. They bave soft cuffs and come in all sizes. (Mea's Store—-Main #loor,) hs ow | me.) 84: mania hardly more was seized; the| In connection with the Silk Shirt sale, we offer the maker’s entire cample line of Soft Collars, including various shapes, in such materials os Mer sil Crs . Y Jp offensive against Italy brought in a OA A ath ; ——_ ————— 22S very little rolling stock, and even — SG SA pique, madras and other material. For tbe most part, in medium sizes. ¢ (Men's Store—Main F vor.) the Russians almost invariably man- Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. aged to make a getaway with their . : »' | fa 3107-3111 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ux B afv & fuller ) GRAND-LEADERK military trains. Hardly one usable Bomont 1241, Central 7615 SIXTH - WASHINGTON -SEVENTH & LUCAS cn ~ [Special Not Advertised Signs about the store | SS Se A A Russian locomotive ever fell into the bands of the Germans =< More thought-provoking is the problem of wornout and rapidly de- preciating rolling stock, particular'v locomotives. The mortality among German locomotives has been and still is high; so, too, the chronic in- valid and sick list. It is estimated that about 28 per cent of Germany's locomotives Are constantly in the re- wef ae fot fo y Thrift Stamps Keep Missouri in the lead of States in point | are signposts © f | Keonomy. a ioc mtb nd Fw hom pe 2m 2g eg es

Page 6

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918. 3 GR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STULL TUTTO TL ao arg oe = = ' @ Spanis) abinet as resigned, 4 700,000 WOMEN sss" ics ‘ == according to a Reuter’s Limited dis- = patch from Bilbao. Marquis de Al- — hucemask presented the resignation | = of his Cabinet March 9, but the fol- | = lowing day agreed to continue in of- | — j ! fice. = SFRVIGE OF WAR 58% SARE aot = You Can Save About $2, and Have a) . | Better Remedy Than the Ready-Made | Sir John Foster Fraser Tells of Kind. Easily — the Great Work They If you combined the curative prop- Make real your daydream 2) © om gh eeu of this first of spring— = lies in this simple ‘‘home-made’’ IS_ VISITING ST. LOUIS cough syrup, which takes only a few minutes to prepare. . Get from any druggist 244 ounces Says He Has Only Heard of | o¢ pines (60 te? Oerth), pour it Criticism Against U. S. While | into a pint bottle and fill the bottle ‘~ This C with plain granulated sugar syrup. in i bis Country. The total cost is about 65 cents and ie you a full pint of ged —— - cough syrup than you could buy ready- Sir John Foster Fraser, chairman | made for $2.50. Tastes pleasant and of the National War Lectures Com- | never gpoils. by bringing to your touch the thrill of power—the feeling of un- limited space measured only by ' —_ mittee o rea ritain, who ad- This Pinex and sugar syrup prepa- ey ower Your Sressed the Contemporary ‘Ciub_at | rlion gots right at the am of Chevrolet today— = | dinner last night at the Statler| »ajie¢ eit 7 * | a Hotel, said to a Post-Dispatch re- A day’s use will usually overcome War Vindicates i porter that there are 300,000 English | the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, | Have your Car ready fora spin through | women in France, doing the work or. — whooping cough and | e ° . . e /an al num} f ‘h th asthma, th thing better. { the county on Palm Sunday next——breathe fret apo cbonae msi ‘Genen “80 gy ™ : ae “gr most eatiebla A res Every Willys -Knight laim ; Ww *n hav laced a ! -| trated compou uine Norway | into your soul the warmth of Nature as eee ot il ae rgd — eons Bes 4 nigy Beagrie fs she wakes from her winter’s sleep—re- vitalize yourself for your week’s work. nonfighting service in France, Sir generations to break up severe coughs. | Sweeping claims have long nessed of an automobile The quiet of the Willys. ie | John explained, so that the men who PP ono. ogee gyre Many oe been made for the supreme engine’s efficiency—war Knight motor has influenced }| - ge “7 quietness, dependability and _ service of the Knight engine! the superior standard of of Pinex,’’ with full directions, and ; 2 . p don’t accept anything else. A guar- exclusive self-preserving The British eelected Se ene ae ause it seve y emphasizes antee of absolute satisfaction or liti f the Willys- ” : : Qaeanes © ones Knight-motored omnibusesin money promptly refunded goes with . 1B , ° B pa all his time to the work of the com- | . . mittee which consists largely in| ish, or Any Repairs Neces- sending speakers into all parts of | ser” j ; e employ a competent our demonstrators every go days, we have for sale at attractive discount, four of the latest model Chevrolets — guaranteed as new—condition perfect. Terms if desired. 4 4 eo England to explain the purposes of | ‘the war and current developments. | staff of mechanics day In speaking of the part that the | and night. United States h taken in the war, | ; Rie wns val tad to come ni _(eLic- AUTO America to hear any criticism of SERVICE CO what this country has accomplished in the war. 1428-30 Morgan St. “In England and France,” con- Olive 4912 Central 4418 Lindell-Locust Cut-Off at Olive tinued Sir John, ‘‘all one heard about the American war plans was highly FE eee TTT TT TTT TTTTITTTTI1117711 red Reeeeemmenteteniur sae sesiamnohiete totes ; . ——— of the work done. I found that = many Americans were critical of the amount of work done and the things ‘ ‘ accomplished. The trouble is that : : | you set too high a standard for.you:i me * jee. S | selves. What you have done is quite : excellent, and you have done as : much as any country did in the same space of time. “You are too severe as critics of } | P 5 yourselves, and I believe this is due st at an CTDoo0rt S to the almost impossible goal that , Mahogany Finish was set for realization in 1918. No | cog oon ae garlrgelag ang gr - Smokin @ || The New Spring Suits do in so short a time. “Mobs” May Be Disappointed. “The only unfortunate feature about the announcement of those ex an S at * = OR Wayne, Ind : ; : . Tage A gece substantiate these claims— Later, they chose the only with our volume pro = rT arene a tensive plans is that nearly all of that matter -is cabled over to En- | With Removable Glass | gland, where, as in every other coua- Ash Tray : ‘try, it is read by the mobs. Now ) | are excellent values, and you have the mob, in England as elsewhera. , | Special at a great variety of materials and is usually unthinking, and they may have built “false hopes upon these - Styles to select from. | ee ee ne ee ee — * - Fo iz? 4 Sele err oa + oad ir, #: Migs - + ~. waving, and that the greater the s od | White Goods Shop—Second Floor. : First Floor Tables. Wool Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. . Frye Motor ( ar i : losses the greater the determination | . ° to go on and win should be. In En- \ lhe Mite | ae gland, he explained, the recruiting x offices always were most crowded , eyeing sitilailinl ARE E 3333 Locust Street after a Zeppelin’ raid and after de- Buy thrift Stamps A Sale of Boment 1008 . fenseless towns had been bombed. an o Your ‘ 4. Sas 4 St. Louis, Mo. “You are not really in this war Helping to win mies — Basement Readv-to-W car yet,” continued Sir John, “but when the War (iarmenuts for Women the long lists of dead come in, you Thrift Stamps on Sale at , > r . will realize that life is not the thing Booth, First Floor. Olive and Locust F rom Ninth to Tenth yg Ba ng eg, Times : $ . Centinucd on Neat P | Reet ili lilies Se thie LETLAliiitiil littiitiiti iii iil iitaiti titi iiil Lt il Load Gt Ll tit Lol ol Li a <meta

Page 7

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, se pene | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 . Ln ; : * ose aie wept nets 88 gpseneenneey srs ¢: Ses 8 aw in eee oe oe oe “ ; art nn LONSS aS Sad ae ; eat eee o 5 Pees 2? PERS OA PES? “—“—: - ; * .. >. ct, OB te oer. »>* - F » > Eee: bas tae? ? tA ent 20 fe 8 cet eee ' a? . Fy > ese ° BT Pies me atte Rhee AY oo.” a» -— . ; . \ * Kon’. ‘* " . b | : t . oe a Bes OS is ee F: : FYY SE ; ) . . _ » SAP Tey os ~ . r-* . _ : ail Naw ~ Pi ae a la Roe ce ~ oe ; o 4 ’ ' ; ; si * . a ” a? : * se re ‘sf " 1 : : . ober _ ow : . Soc Piet Sry, &, . SURE oO Pe PRAPE PLL. SRS. . N ; Ms . +s ~esen lg Soovadhateme Atal alll . ee ‘ seer —= 28 Cae tees Cee Semielen - ; : 35c Silk Ribbons Extra wide: All-Silk Moire Taffeta, in all best Spring shades; cea per yard. ep ves . i =i Aas? as Seat Re + ‘Delinquency Charged to At-) It is being waged all the time—the battle 'betweén | 10¢ Star Brand q@. Silkine torneys Whose Duty it Is to | you and mankind’s greatest enemy, the disease germ. | be J | Crochet Cotton, in Take Them—Supervisor A poor night’s sleep, a period of strain or toverwork | white and ecru: all Suggested. 4 ital: your resij:tance to ; en regular . + . GA = 4 3 , | apenas RAM ( ow & 7 BROADWAY &~” MORGAN ST . + * a ° e . © c i | ead of Government attorneys This is the opportunity the germ awaits, and he ) ward draft poards to take any : makes the most of it. | appeals to the district board from | the decision of local boards may re- The best defensive is a strong offensive:tattack the as er a e a 0a S 'sult in the appointment by the Pro-| unseen menace that always threatens your family. 'Vost Marshal-General at Washington Your strongest weapon against disease germs is | 4.2 Of a supervisor to see that the ap- | Gi _Peals are taken and to report to the. | a af | Provost Marshal-General the rea- ‘sons for the delinquency. It is said_ : | .¢ that the removal of several of the | | uits Dresses ide, NE Oe RR te: ox BE ~~ tsTttsTs' TT, TT " ". * 7 s"vvvvVvvVVT""rFTVTeYeee eS # i A aOnS ay yA iy: ‘Sie >) a j " a9 . 2 x is ¥ ne Linas (eye caer = F “ . ys Ue Lit Ae NBA RR ANE RHE RIAN A ee NR 8 GRRE Nie ne welioctee me aa: HR, ater. te Tee site oe BRE RA ar aes as PTE WiSeceye. e Re Sey a ~ oh erties 2 OR aa 4 an Ps AS oF , attorneys may result. The les gga no appeals | | We are offering a host of Easter Suits, Snappy styles for Easter wedr; many have been taken, and the Govern-| sag = Jey SMATIACeS anid epee cach prettily braided and embroidered tunic | Connett; Cinenggetnt aca 1D. Buren Disinfer:tant ordine, mannish serge ‘ena novelty chine and arlene =; come In beautil Seventh, Henry HH. Oberschelp; cloth; all are beautifully lined through- range of new Spring shades; ail sizes Kighth, William R. Gentry; Tenth, , out; all sizes for women and misses, misses and women, © ae 4 f é ~ W. G. Morgan; Eleventh, Glendy B. | : , eS F- | “_ . Arnold; Seventeenth, Harmon F. "4 5 : Ss i” o _ BY Pliss; Twentieth, Hickman P. Rod-. | e s a >the | . s gers; Twenty-third, Shepard J. | It annihilates all germ life instantly,, and when used | | ak lyse e Evans; at Ferguson, Richard Ralph. | regularly will keep the danger spots in your home | otor has influenced | Shepard Evans announced yester- | bsolutel erm-proof ! Prior standard of ph 2 | day that he soon would appeal about a ae P ° ; w 1500 cases from the Twenty-third | : : Mixed wtth water a 50c | night coach work | oe ¢ R | Wware Lysol is very economical. : ) pe bottle makes 5 gallons of powerful disinfectant; a 25c tseverely emphasizes “f ¢ . ff i ) “ eur we It is Known that Chairman Spen- | Nae B test body noises. | Cie thal ‘S7/* as y ee cer of the district board recently re- bottle makes 2 gallons. $16.50 aie stat oe Rare so eg voted 54 (0): 98 Oats é were create or the women conomies ssible é ported to Lieutenant-Colonel McCord | ; “39 ? s h our ve ta pro- & at Jefferson City that no appeals Begin today to disinfect your home with Lysol; you _ COATS of today; made of fine wool cloths, enable you to enjoy 2 Sif : ; ee from 10 wards had been filed. Spen- will then make a better fight against disease than it splendid range of new shades; all sizes | | j TM Of cer then communicated with the can ssibly make against vou and yours. el this more effi- a Fs ale wnhd , _ ‘ | ae attorneys in the delinquent wards y e y y . onger-lived motor ; J tt é F a Ys ‘ ag i m ¥ and three of the attorneys respond-. Lysol is also invaluable for Personal? Hygiene. ] 25 C ts $1.69 to $1.89 $1.75 to $2.25 arkably modest Cost. “eT & S ~ y \ ’ + § "a ed with appeals. It is said that sev- e orse Crepe de Chines Taffetas Alterations Free Yard-wide, soft ss ¢ ree eral of the attorneys had not even Lysol Toilet Soap Lysol Shaving Cream For slender, medium and — fig- 40 inches wide. in rd-wide, soft fon trimme: with 98¢ #, Visited their local boards to examine ‘8: embroiderv ure 8; em TOILE ery mange! ® +) popular Spring shades in Japan j= biues, grays, hr. A? ‘ . if ™ the questionnaires. Contains Lysol, and therefore Contains Lysol, and kills germs good sturdy hase , . ' i \ 5 Talk of having a supervisor ap- protects the skin from germ in- on razor and shaving-brush supporters range o| : pointed was started. some time ago fection. Itisrefreshingly sooth- (where germs abound), guards | , i colors among Government attorneys who - ing and healing and helpful for the tiny cuts from infection, and 75c Brassieres 50c Drawers in great variety ; p . hy & 4 have devoted a large amount of their improving the skin. Ask your gives the antiseptic shave, If . Hook ‘front and lace Women’s Muslin Draw- Y ard wide; ai ae: ' : 35c Sun Children’s $2. 29 Peau. de Soie 35 oi $2. 25 behind a provision of the selective service law which says there is no i ; Bonnets 39c Guimpes oe ra time limit concerning appeals by ' mee , oe hee ; — Government appeal agents. It was W wet Pasi and Chil- Made 0! une quality $1. 59 Panama oS eas $1. 19 pointed out that if the appeals were dren's Sunbonnets, white lawn; daintily fast biack....% not taken soon, the effect would be | special trimmed, : 3 85 Ser, $7 -inch Sey that the departure of several men i ' ‘$ rges Mills” navy who might otherwise be sent to camp, would be held up and other iitcactinn: wag apetnted renee | Wall Paper--At Less Than 4 Price A supervisor was apointed recent- ; a 7 ™ / 2 . | a i is ies e ; Bedroom. Parlor and Dining Room Papers will be on sale with prices in reach of everyone. Satin stripes, hese nage iotagene ah potiees * two-tone Oatmeal Papers, printed duplex Papers; in all that the appeals are taken in each ~ eolors: values up to 65c: sold on ly with borders Cc Cc an Cc ward. If the agent is slow in the | , to match: per ee es > work the supervisor takes the ap- 30-inch Piain Getment Papers: in blue, ¥ 1. 30-inch Scotch Imported Papers: blue, : . : ail th ¥ ay wy cray and tan: regular att b Y 4 alue : 9 green, Lan and brown: sold with beau- a ee 2 > ) iy sold with borders to match; per roll... tiful cut-out border to match: supervisor actS aS appeal agent in Dark green, brown, 9c 4Se value; per roll.. Kitchen, Halls, Attic Rooms, Betrecma and an Papers; greens, browns, blues and tans; these Papers: , 4 ry j Vw i} e So) mm ¥ Ww it 0 f 7s .) mm ee 1] ; Y . . . “ cs 246 ¢ ¢ oe @'o ee © 6 Es ** ion - = & . 2 2 a 4¢e, 6 Cc, 73 9¢ na they last, per roll. Wash Gaeds Men’s Athletic . bros. 4 Co. od fl.. BOS N. 6th St. pe av. | woe ti Wt oc Scou ress Percales— * ARE IN BRITISH | ) , | — | Yard wide; on Union SERVICE OF WAR I | ae sale in Base- | ) e Continued From Preceding Page. | ia ment ; , t es eee nN ) 25c Plain Blue Chambray . mn ul & that counts, but the principle of the Ginghams, on Made of good quality nainsook; thing that matters.”’ ih sin le a 4 I By me ) : . | Great Britain probably will reach | Ca ion Oo sale in Base —— ee jes vali: sanaiok the end of her man-power next sum- , yi . . ad | nier, he said, but at that time she also will have achieved the highest ment, vard 50c Dress Silks—Silk Ratine | : . and Silk Marquis- a van: efficiency in her war machine. There . | a 2 now are 7,500,000 men in th army of ette, on sale in C $5.00 : = the British Empire, about 6,500,000 Basement, vard.. Values of whom are from Great Britain, 1 | 25 Gloves at .Women's 59¢ Ribbed * and the remaining 1,009,000 from } $2.85 Union Suits: low the d inions, Sir John said. : le tae that he ail ponch the usually relieves skin trouble Tw o-clasp Pleas Signo 79 neck, no sleeves, Te en ee Gloves: lace end of our man power by next sum- The moment Resino! touches itching, Resinol Ointment and Resinol ger tips; heavy em- Beautiful New Men's $1.50 Night. mer does not mean that the United . ae rein tego : | - A burning skin, the suffering usually s/ofs, 504 _contain nothing that could broidered stitching... shirts; made of States must assume the burden of " ; aiuah s ” ¢ ‘ injure orirritate the fesaercef ckin. _— : Gl sith con- supplying this man power from then The skin rapidly loses its angry-look, the They! ear away pimp!es, redness $1.75 Pure Silk Gloves, with « high-grade muslin; on.” headded. “Your great problem eruption Clears away, andinasurprising!y and roughness, stop dandr uff and trasting stitching; some Pree 85 .. full cut. . short time skin-health is restored. It acts | SO 6 ees Vereen Dowco gauntlet style; white with e Values Women’s $1.25 Silk Hose; black, is not man power, but the means of treatment for sores. chafings, cuts, aek itehinge “Ce | : even more quickly ifaided by ResinolSoap. burns, etc. Sold by ail druggists, en a vith $] 00 a, $5.00. white and pearl; getting your excellent supply to the and blacl th front. Ships are the thing you need, and O1ack W! full-fashioned; reg- white; all ular and out The newness and daintiness of these Me more WU Veigh 7; ter ctgnend 3. 7 ester sanmelrani nies. BE Res trrnee and, dalntiness of these Biren: pair you shippe o soldiers a day it Se : : Te s is so Sorin e that vou w SS. POsre. HL Lite es or would take a year to send 500,000 to get rae rai aaa with Paris surely — ee ee, Theretar Children's 25c Hose: Vans v! France at the present rate of speed | fast Sine oe ah 1am ate. cee Pa narrow ribbed. re C@ah2 Z of the transports. It now takes eight sines up to ire ribbon. auills, flowers. ote. inforeed heels and weeks for your transports to make a "iy: pair pet AS a ae that is different. toes pair. round trip, including the time spent . Si Late and Ho more | Fee cick nantes Men Earning 42000: Child’s $2 Sample Shoes, All Styles, $1.39 Contrarv to. criticism heard in See “es , | a Girls’ $2 and $2.25 White Can- Women's $4 some places, said he, Great Britain Extra Special 89 vas English Lace Shoes: «ives and $4.50 $ 95 a x 1724 PO Za 7) MA 272 top 2#tA ~ has contributed her full share to the | 500 pairs Children's $1.50 lll, to ? i. ooh High and ali war. If the British dead were placed | a ear White Canvas Shoes; sen $16 "$1. 49 Low Sh in a row, he asserted, they would ex- | hutton and lace strlen. O28 Se eee Thursday we offer —— j 120 ti ®, iia. aaa tend for 15 miles. | Misses and Children's Growi Girls’ White C a Zc FE O TMEV Ww ac “Nearly all the young men about | . if) Dull and Patent Shoes for ‘English Lace Shoes: oPnaeng- ty Women's Patent and, “IPRS OR aa mt 2 arg ae e eG ge ee Bee aK See 7 oe «pi rae 4 — o> .- ALOE Pena ~ © Sea TES ORR Dre NE I SF ET ATTEN Bn tte SG AP TR ININNEE ANE Romi ym Me) Oy elite angie an teed a Se ADRAC pele town, the idlers, whom one sees in | and upward often rely on their ability to street or dress wear; but te 7: spe- Dull High and Low cn >. ¥ : , , ‘ j ri efvie: . if } el t ‘ ] CSS | dos SFa9rc tie lagi > 2 gegen ws poe — | keep on. ae as a Such men suffer | seh 7 eg tend + pe Slane nk Seen @ fac CJ ee depe and a-majority of them «3 Beate the most when declining earning power | , O1ES; sites 0% |p ee tory coat; neest Kaela ' | | | 7 od ‘one asks where the young men are. forces unusual economy on them. | to Il, Shoes; sizes 2'5 1 9 CS eh! a FHA 174108 a? ns Bi me and they are told that there are no. ; : , | ' $1.50: as iy more young men in Scotland; they Regular saving is not alone for working | | to 13% . OP a Fk Bee eee ee ee > 5 Nett © De I come ie TONE da welt Dura on to 2) ope materi re aterials met | 7 @ ‘are allin France. Tourteen per cent | men but for every man who would msure | “ bln . variety. ' oe ‘of 4 : ‘ St of the population of Scotland is in | ? 3 : = \ —— Women's $1.75 Dongola Kid : Pe 2 S37 CRLF IC Ye Qo , 2b army.” | the continuance of his present mode of [i | House Slippers; Juliet and Kaiscr Still Has Sons. living. | : \ strap stvles; | ' ~ all sizes e, imported. 4” | - $ Ve she rine af : ; : oe Sir John ventured the assertion | | De re Of df . 2.é: & €4- a Se la, % Cc é ‘a TPL d that the German Empress is the only | You ought to save 10 per cent of your | a ) $] *); woman in Germany who, having six | income. Are you doing <y 25C Towels Boys’ Suits | ‘ ' . . re sons of military age when the war. vel | | Hemmed huck; 18x36 in size; note x UPR Ge me AE Non) Re RR 4-YAHD-WIDE CORK Linoleum i | started, has all six of them yet. He | . ° , Weave, full said the royal family did not seem If not — open your Mercantile Savings slightly — sale “° 10¢ $7.50 ; % 65 Large quantity and variety of a —. - . . 2 roain-sige mill mnants of " lath ‘ ar _a bit eager to practice at home the | Account today. $1 will do to start. Values at. a high-#radé seamen Cork Line. Stalk, forest | . | sacrifice for Germany which it called | Mec ath setters leum;: jengths of 10 kk, eo 00 | : | upon the people to make. | 4 | with siash pock- four tarde Gidelll 4 “Graves for the German people, | M = Co ets, of extr: a heeue ry ; : ‘ : H quanriits pays on e si 2.00 | | ber ne eee wife atin ercantile Trust Company sie asa Sher: seernge fine . BO inehes | QUALITY CORNER | the substance of the Kaiser's teach-. » ivr y ets nm out aes desirable pat Gunes vara | | | ” he said, referring to the report | §: : ) beds; yar tern; ,sises © 06 d dark Navy y, a he Kaiser wants to put ahah of. ~ 60c Ringwalt’s T STREET AT SIXTH fe nodhcgycieagnany Eighth and Locust—to St. Charles | $5 American Bor q ON LOCUS _his six sons on a European throne. ° 20 Scrims ; American Felt $2.50 .: | _ Sir John is touring the United | Cc : ee a i} of life and Rinewa't's high-srade . ie | 4 States in an unofficial capacity and | | White and eerun Curtain Serims; moe therefor AS tf dagadebet-per maned iy ro toor. 4 | iwill visit many of the Middle West- — = — —— - —_— 36 in. wide; faney l Sul above, manele a gp Pe ’ 3 : ern cities before returning to New openwork borders; 5C the: | 0 Orolonk te . = —~ |York. He has visited all the fronts. ates tr SG ISS CR RRR RRS I a ar nel manna | reaps xsi asa sale price, yard. hardest Kind . eeenre 39c and has spent considerable time in ) ears tea : PEAS ROSA INT _ Russia and in the Balkans, and with ! : IRRITATING COUGHS $2 Lace Curtains — si Sale of : SR eee sav neers ; : $82 re ee 81M oe? Cryesdane<e ¢ wt, paw Sot. :¥ mages — RASS ~ Neos _ ; : x ; wil Ms 9 - < “h lac e - ay 25 y bee See SON tastes hr nei ont eee os NT (the British and French troops in } f, J i}, i] - Promptly treat conghs. colds, hoarseness, Nottingham and Scote Is Pat adv- 1o- W car Cette cel ue < ae Dy Foe eG en el Bh es France. He has lectured in nearly | Gl LLL . é a4 j | bronchitis and similar inflamed and irritated and 3 vards long: $ 1.25 Rae eee conditions of the throat witha tested remedy — plain and mgeren ts for W Omer | ESS Ee pratense Sars a8 ae | NS SM DECAL? S NOR Sean pete a ‘every city and town in England since . 2° TABLETS=/f = : ge Lin today's bd een? Salk Ope she gf UR fet ager tT eS Ke ASNT # eR Ge the war began. | Ma. CET A ' centers; pair. Ss tar or Times caine ameise meanest aReeaeaente = eae Ee OTE” | : Is | | oo 4 8 ORE a I <RCOREERCE | TE gee ecg as B Better than Pills p | 1 ’ - . ——- * : . pees maintained makes it popular. For Liver Ills. VA le Ox : ) dp tulidind bith hanno, te Te Le Be ade ee ;

Page 8

ee ae ree - ret): taal Pe eee | bausen, Undersecretary for rere W, HUMP HREYS, FORMERLY DESERTER { USPECT ENLISTS about cae rg ig Ah came jeunes Sees more than 2@ of the a jill i i mm Affairs, explained that ee es a! LOUIS DIES IN FAST oe Ae here. He was looking for work when | institution’s empleyes in an office | \ ily ene enue one ene Srmer meso OF ST. $ Fargo (S. D.) .Man Had Obtained | arrested. As he had not completed | room. i ; in the second phase of the Russian Transportatt »n to Barracks. his enlistment he was given the al- K | ‘negotiations because it realized that) pw igent of Mississippi Valley Glass) yro-y Dowling, 23 years old, of | trnative of doing so or being prose- NI wt } ‘Trotzky, the Bolshevik Foreign Min-| Co. Was Nephew of Julius ‘Fargo, S. D., wha was arrested here | cuted for obtaining transportation ut aa May A ister, desired mot peace but to insti- S. Walsh. 5°, . \from the Government by fraud. He l} f Th rebellion, and; award Walsh Humphreys, 66 Monday on suspie ion of being @ de- | oo it6q, : : WA Ww Hay |counted on a revolution in Germany vears old, nephew of Julius S. W alsh, | serter from the 7 ace heer ae | so i sine For Infants and Children — | | hi bt tn ile > and Austria-Hungary to help m as 1e board of enn Mis- Jefferson Barracka: yesterday. It de-, " | veil the fact of Russian defeat. Seetpoi ¥ aiey 7 ‘rust Co., and of the; veloped that he had enlisted at Far- | San Francisco Bank Held Up. ‘in Use eee sale p | | | “Our negotiations,” the Undersec-| 7 i.) Railroad Associatfon, died|go and had been given asapertn. | SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 By A. AJA MAS = |retary said, “gained the impressioa |... morning of pneumonia at his | tion bandits masked and ‘The NIGHTwe ofa Nat ‘that the Russians expected a a home in Bayonne, N.:J., according | b¢ Sworn in at Jefia:rson Barracks. | armed, held up the Yokohama Specie | gienatare . M a - igevere terms after they had force : z es a7 ale} Declares Entente Is to Blame for | us to a fresh appeal to ne “ : | Gaaaieern ie pronoun of ‘the their protest that they were forced to ae a ee ’ Farther Bloodshed — Says scoiek our terms without sufficient eS eae beng } “‘We Are Prepared.”’ ‘time for negotiations was a mere at-| COnce™ * nt ules “eae ond tebe ‘tempt to save their own faces. Dvery- os gage reek S he Wald ithing had been discussed fully in De-| MOved to - a eau ie Scam SOCIALIST ASSAILS TREATY | cember and the only _ ree lar ed tol eftestenipo! Vat- ST LOUIS t that regara-j; “ wase oe —e Wie Ld a | har Rare. caches ane Datoon ties eee se. tee latter concern Wa DETROVE Member of Majority Faction As-j p eace treaty provides that these dis- 6 nog sanscr : =i cn co ogg of © ; fe iass 3 c ° serts Much Trouble Is in {iets in the Cancasu sy gg _— Hiumphreys was a son of the late} f Store in East. Deputy Fehrenbach of the Centrist | Solon eer ees. age “cong — iy party expressed regret that help had | ‘#'6° financial ne in St. Louis. i net been given Finland by Sweden | lilis mother was a sister of Julius S. COPENHAGEN, March 20 (By A.|o¢ German action apparently had| Walsh. He is survived by a son, R. P.).—Germany should not indulge in| ¢.:1e4 to meet with complete approv- |. Humphreys, and his widow, Mrs. delusions that world peace has been!.); in Sweden. Germany, he said,} Mary Humphreys, who is a great- accomplished. yet, Count von Hert- pranddaughter of Benjamin Frank- ling, the Imperial Chancellor, Ge- @lared in concluding his speech in the Reichstag Monday on the peace treaty with Russia. He added: “There is not the slightest inclina- tron yet perceptible among the En- tente States to terminate this terrible war. We, however, shall not lose faith. We are prepared and every- n¢‘is ready, Further heavy sacri- fices may come, but Iam confident in| our fust cause, our incomparable army, its heroic leaders 4nd _ the steadfast nation. Responsibility for further bloodshed will fall on the heads of those desiring its continu- ance.’ In his discussion of the Russian treaty, the Chancellor said: “It contains no conditions what- ever Which dishonor Russia, no men- tion of oppressive war indemunities, no forcible appropriations of Russian territory. A number of the border wiates have severed their connection ‘with the Russian state in accordance with their own will, which was rec- ognized by Russia. In regard to these states, we adopt the standpoint that under the mighty protection of the German empire they can give them- selves political forms corresponding with their situation and the tendency of their kultur while at the same time, of course, we are a aes nein eur own interests.”’ | Conrland pedaenstianen. The Chancellor said a deputation from the Courland Legislature which more difficult.” the German Government recognized Referring — ‘nk Citeeniine’a He. ase competent body, came and an- peated declarations in favor of self- nouneed severance of existing polit-/ Gorermination, Dr. David said: “We ical, connections and expressed the must have guarantees that the Gov- desire for economic, military and po-| .-nment’s acts correspond with its litical connection with Germany. words. The military party wants to In recognizing the independence of bottle up in Molen in the Mast ama a Smith College Relief Unit Work. Ceerges. the Chancellor declared, carry out big annexations in the West Miss Marjorie Carr of Cleveland, he thenkfuly and joyfully had taken| wager the watchword of military se-|©.. 4 member of the Relief Unit of sepereeans OF Veurmnds “Gesire (0) curity.” Smith College, Northampton, Mass., jean on the German empire, which) atter criticising in detail all the|Who returned from France four indeed corresponds to the old kul-| rrangements with the border prov- | weeks ago, will lecture this afternoon tural relations. He added erat ne | ineces, Dr. David declared: ‘We risk {in F ofinders’ Hall of Mary Instiute. expegted a deputation from Lithu-| petting into the sharpest antagonism | She will talk of the work of the unit. anta within the next few’ days, after’ .1th public feeling all along the line. |The lecture was arranged for by the which Lithuania would likewise be on. entire Eastern region will then | Susan FE. Blow League, of which Mrs. recognized as an independent state. pe converted tnto one smoldering John B. Shapleigh of 4959 Berlin a. Pa gp teeny — trees. cages ananipiancantnenr-canstinshienen:caennitinaencenitncitnininn F wee Co. in . th Welleten ~s Zz , Bargains in boilers, engines and a) * kinds of labor-saving machinery (83 | «Brin: | be picked up threugh the Post-Dime: “Ay | — a . =, e ~S - ~~ we ay - “ ; ~ 4 ° : e : f 8 eee. Six More Autos Stolen. Six automobiles were reported Stolen yesterday afternoon and evening. They belonged to Arthur J. Freund, 5078 Washington boule- vard; Frank Thorwegan, 519 Pen- strength of delicaic. dieton avenue; Joseph Erber, East - Fub-Gewn peovle in ten ~seks St. Louis; William Stephens, 900 me in many | inetanres. é x a South Eighteenth street; William ioe and Members of co. 4g S'2ek, 4522 Red Bud avenue, and: h-Known physic! lane and ‘or. Charles E. Richardson, 2° Title | ealth officials. A ; doctor or drurgist about its Cruaranty Building. ’ i. SOP Turf i CORSETS me 5 ae || They Lace In Frome $18.75, $22.50, $24.75 STERLING Garment Co. New ae ee Olive ————~* =| We Sell Gossard Corsets LOCATION UP-—-PRICE DOWN] Riaeses. worth $1.50. for Stet Watches and Aja ‘mm Cloc $1.50 value. :; Double 7-inc ‘h = spn —_ Records only 7 Gem Safety SAE oe ae one peeenthiieetiete ee aoe eae ee t. Socialist Leeture Tonigh | eines sg a Laidler of New York, - | national secretary of the Intercol- > hal Socialist Society, will lecture Shoely Removes) {ov#*' *: Sheldon Assembly Halt, only, S5c1 Gem satet _* oy > $646 Washington boulevard, on “So- — UUTTLE hh at LI. ) 1 | $1.50 atom Druggists clalism A‘ter the War,” under the Blades het vened,. Stag, Fe: Resor oS apne i it fails. " 25¢ auaplees a ~ Oke Louis. chapter of OO. Jomsiors apd Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth * * Baene nee « . dn -_ (i> ‘patch Want Columns newepapers combined, |

Page 9

SRO mee ee eee oe en Lm aT WAR COUNCIL TO lh |. e | | f 9 WN) NING | | Bt 610-612 . “The House Ue) ey, | GONTROLRESERVES| «=k. «= Sonnenfeldg > fi | (l} N) . | , ae e " Avenue _ - | Courtesy | ae ee ND ATTACK | i et a: rh aera aera ila ] Introducing New Style Developments and redness. Thus the whole body is deprived of its chief means American Officials Expect Use| } of nourishment and sustenance. Hence it is vitally important Soon of New Weapon | ape _ SOT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 19185 Pe Ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . “ " Zz x. ‘\ sn ty oe) ie » A y a, Iwao, > ir s : praaGh Fg a aes ¢ ee ate a ee des ntl s * Hntlhaeers i, ee by tty ey ” ee ee ne that convalescence begin with the blood. | Forged at Versailles. Ais » Bai Shy oe * * Cas A OS ee eee ao gt NG ee ‘ ate aes _ . PN Ne Rt he At a 4 7 nm =e if ih a : | . ‘. In one European country, the grippe is known as “Lightning-catarrh.”’ There | ee Se 8 fe ee t "ii could be no better name to describe the speed with which the grippe germs first at- ON ee eee r the Vocalion : tack the air passages, then sweep through the s i 2 | ‘ . iil Se , ystem in a destroying horde, pillaging K you buy any |i om the blood, ravaging the vital organs, laying waste to health and strength. No form of Washington Observers Believe | aster ale O pgraph. You will i | iiness is more acute or exhausting, and the initial attack is followed by debility which Policy of Germans Now Is r why the Vo. ||! = BR] often lasts for several months. | to Act on Defensive. | fA Aa: . . is not more ex. A a LIN an KOS. AN -Untrimme AtS a | W q WASHINGTON, March 20 (By A. &, 8 / 8 | e than any other snd : © © rn | P.).—Officials here believe that the — } ae ‘’ i a, ‘ “° ~ . — ‘ £ » praph. Supreme War Council at Versailles A\/ 3 { Sin | Wonderful Variety-—Extra Special Values. e _ directly controls a new weapon HT Ye | Th 9 forged during the winter with which 7 Ge ei | AMCS A ~ g S a to make effective its plans of grand — : i.e 4 : . ewe ‘ strategy. That weapon is believed 4 Rig 5 EY, ee SF 0 4) “ 2 ito lie in a pooling of the army re- Alt in Bs ues : m= ay serv es of all the allies’ armies, per-| aod dl | te LOpCaageeie: oy of; ig! ea ak IP OT g . am ~ z . oe Mia — mictie - Si a - . oe Saga ASR ots es ae tes pee Spat ig sole es RN ito tn Pe ee ey ; es Ry * NRE Ee OS OR Sate a Dh A acai oA es jah ce Be tea 3 ENS a pee ty 6 , a dy dik oe M " + a se Se OF ~ ae mo sie gr) 7 PR Ome Mg Pad bacpemeyy ee Ae ace . BAe bad REGS 7 me aE ‘ Hi st aa a ’ . nig hghpes ’ ware, — some tae aia Se 3 gee . 7 ee — S56 Tn) Wi , Satine tah “"— aA _——: ; Gi Pe Le eee CER Oe ia PAGS AS Se : Mae . “ - v wed: 7 ee ningigre Aion Cs apnea ere gRp + Peeerrt , ae Sa * “ Pec ncaits sie fe 2 5 hi ye A ee a ee Bes 2 2 i yah Sa ins laa . pr MON seg Jona tebeem kn Jo, QNDE ALRNet MEER NEE SE AE COR SEIS AMEN ONES LA DLA NCL AOL YUAN AOA AREER AIMS 0. es se > ee enn nt nr ee Atochs Cane VRE eRe MRE OIRO AES SORRELL NRE ARE LE RD Se EER NIE ll ERAN A AORTA LEA EE NIRS lat TN RC AEN NIT ARR NING LEH A i het NN PAIR NN ES MEINEM LE NEN RE Ro ws . PP eas He FE won CFS Rv pm ~ - ee |e ‘“ ~~ om, Sn A . ee wee tes ee OO te ge. - al Ae * . - ae : ’ Per ype pate My A ae iy el Sr ve Pe wee eee ete Tae ete ia re Oni ne eh od mS ee et. ee eee oe Fan Beth Se & KS Oss Fad RES a tee, oa Pe SOI 2 aa IRR RE OO os TS aa. » (ees j Sahil Bs ARS Wied ax Mer ie boas as = i Bee ‘ ee, eo a ES ee ie NE 5 a sie Bhs. nat ope Mag ny eee we eas S Ce Ae a Pll: the Miata, Sat De. inp Mis Aypuatt y, oye "i by Maps ‘, 7 = ate Rae BR ix git ae ¢ 3 ET Ae i $a “ie cote 4 eiaseony BEBE: Le ee Sip, se Ae ee amen ete a Bin. ’ ae 3 heh r: . ; ‘¢: 5 Fe ee eh: ee oi Sy Wa hb Lee's aaa ie i tr ¥ . a Peper of 2 a a ~~ Te age atcha ate See ROAR OTT Of Lisere aud Lacquered Jap Straw OA ON I AFB TE De «SAE. al iced 9 COA OA oA ON RAGS iy ne ER: Se Precision of tit, finesse of workmanship and accuracy of lianCo o11an Wo, . . /mitting overwhelming concentrations 04 Olive St ; . ident Wil: for ¢& ressive : | a - Says Man of — te |W os that the grippe convalescent can recover from his ae Sty icon pac cei canasse ahena . . | Sailors Pokes nowledge. : * | debility and fully regain his former strength, vitality and under the direction of a single | 2 29 15 35 | Side Rolls) Back Rolls 7 eee and working capacity. agency. The exact scope of the * \lushrooms Novelties | : al Council's authority has never been age To prevent the grippe, or to assist convalescence disclosed. It was said both by Pre- | P : . inpe. make sur f ‘mier Llovd George and by Lord Cur-| @ “\tBretenzen$ wenn , adi yea Te cack tn ckantoned of reds zon, however, in explaining the status | detail identify these choice Spring modes. There | r W | NEW YORK FOG ChSrTaee, Greer, FLet, of the British Imperial General Staff | are developments in the popular silver | The Season’s antec “ef } +3 bri ae | : é : ° Study this picture so you will knew and your body with Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, The ee ee el tricotine, Poiret twill | ° x how genuine Pepto-Mangan looks Red Blood Builder.” |Council’s control. 233 ous and jersey. | , : Yrimm!] S Friendly Warning 4 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan increases the number of | The theory of pooled general re-| a ! the red blood cells and their capacity to rid the blood vee under command of ag Su- | | There are many imitations c |prem ar © cil has already ap- | ees : aia \. a * 7 g + 4 T nna . 7 : ; pois rry renewed strength— in the geared in the British otess to somal | , y tne wx 43% : 25 d . cd K h: t : Pepto-Mangan on the market, of ons and to carr} B peared in the British press to come! | Continuing the Sale Ol spec lal Value In 'G nN e] price in mp a 1C’ but you can be sure of getting form of oxygen—from the lungs to every cell and extent as the explanation of what | ae aa agg is digested and assimilated gnd exceedingly pleasant to, ee neers BP most jnters Large Daisies, three in buneb..:..............., dBe tu ere. . . sting. f a = Sani Th Si chaedead ap ee ee ae i Men Advised Not to | oe oan Mebihate Pilate. taste. Universally used and prescribed by the medi- on sara ci of @ new inter- | These are garments of very high character. We do not Small Curved Lacquered Quills.................--50e er, for Parisian Sage Mangan.” For sale at all drog cal profession for run-down, bloodless and anemic aaeible, it ie said. It ib pointed out.| think their equal can be procured. Many attractive | Finffy Burat eee hele’ | i. ..... cc... Grow in Abundance. stores. people of all ages and conditions. however, that the report of Sir Doug- | style features 1D pockets, belts, collars, trim- | las Haig on operations in 1917 chows| mings. Ali sizes and fashions for The man or woman with rich, red blood stands the doned. The initiative, according to | a . : foothold in the system — is very high. And it is The Supreme Council was created | U I > ction Is Needed -- But y ; ie Gil a ee ne ee e eC | as 10 ~ town-——the values are typical of Sonnenfeld's. | { only through the systematic upbuilding of the blood under the urgent insistence of Pres- | ! air and a well balanced diet. Also fortify your blood |and the commander in the field, Sir | tone. in velour checks, serge asi : . ‘has been said in Parliament? | * the genuine if it bears the name tissue of the body. Gude’s Pepto- Mangan is a on too ng Ren oon ile a ( ‘oats ‘ t ¢ 1 Q 75 Manner “Gude” and is put up in the splendid general tonic and appetizer. It is easily a grand reserve may be handled ap- a | . | ad news for men and women J Pepto- Mangan is mede only by : that his scheme of operations was women and misses. ~ Ci Ow + tet eee is falling out. whose scalps A with dandruff and itch Itke “ M. J. BREITENBACH COMPANY, Manofectaring Chemists, NEW YORK | upset when he was compelled to take | a. _ -over an additional section of the’ ou with pS celine , | French front, freeing a large French quid form), which i: ws § | part of the high command as io 4 gy | | .., whether the main body of the Ger- ae : | man armies would be equal to the spi OF QUALITY | | FREE mora! strain of a prolonged attack. A sre Bridge Work “We know,’ he says, ‘‘much of it is eti . ; a | | INSPECTION luk” 36 tay heen Seeved by out de- sty 00 | | ! ' cent raids and by the failure of Ger- 3 . " Wie tee aig tins . tee iis ¥ . br ae aE y - nn g _ . , q ts pu! Day fs 4 Ae Cs ay ele 2 i wn " Bi / eps i 7 ie mn ‘ * ae , ye : ! -. t Rome a % o gy S = ” oe vw tee nthe tte , ae F x % m 4 ® 7 . ‘. * oe Se re. wll d : . > ~ AE i cee en” eae ae eae a Natt * eae nen aire tii | Where he is now gradually taking “ ‘over the American veector. The T ; . kKrench troops released then cou!d be IGARETTES 21ST TO "WALNUT i shifted to the Frerch left flank, | URKISH G ~N ° w om ~ ~ ae ~ ~ os e a how - on —S ne ~ i ~ he nae rem a over a Avie oe . LA a MIR AR RI a SHCA a SRN REN REE RCI foe MME ET! PN ELE! PPLE ENE ALL OTERO LEY LOE SEIS RE OE Se I MRNA CBT ee hh NN: ION TEE CFTR TN ORR REA ANNE LARTER RD MNCS MGR SCI ONE 8 SEGRE PR OED eM OTINS PMI: 5 i gO ee 1 eR ae a ENTE OC ONET INO A E AN SONI Riad OTR oak RP ter Ky rRI Wo + o ee aaa ws eee fete aq, LLL - where it connected with the Britteh | ORR SEA le NI GES te hi a Til) St 0 A NRL PLE Unit Aiepe — RIe v & ss. 4 A RAR RNR Ne 1 inti hha ee me can be had at this office. a. cen ne, considered after 8 WOLLBRINCK. , Aeeeener Mo. March 4. 198 ee = ee eee CHESTNUT ST MEL AAD es man attacks on a smal! scale, that the aaa \ troops engaged are utterly war Fer Hai 1 Ski 4 Itk | weary and extremely disincitmed to fight.” ALL MAKES _ On the other hand, Percival Pht- Cuticura i IS Supreme , | lips, in the Dafly Express, ts of the | OLIVE 31865. NT. opinion that the reagon for the inac- if you use Cuticura Soap for every- | | tivity of the German armies ts to be toUet purposes, with touches of ‘found in the failure of the German ra Ointment now and then as } | artillery. teeded to soothe and heal the first | | A dispatch from Copenhagen te i pimples, redness, roughness or scalp the Exchange Telegraph Co. yester- Hitation you will bave as clear a day gave a report that the German ; le ‘ high command has invited neutra! j®Mpiexion and as good hair as it is vel IJ correspondents to be present at the " Possible to have. | " “ , ° a inthe" I rermii t vy Insignia | : jgssthi'(h — of the German offensive. | g : reported the correspondents (illustrated) § Saat. 13A, | : ? would depart for the front today. 8 WORLD| g a Diane, Mate lene cate Fat Prbbage and Sausage . ost-Dj 4 German Staff Said to Have Called tn P spatch Se Woman’ $ Niet 7 Ss 7 weyers to Discuss Attack i MANAC | te United States. Soiny. said one y \ \ In GS: | I (By A. P.).—Another of the reports and seme another was ei! =. of an impending German blow in the |S EA a Re = Dollar and a Minute West appears in the Koelnische Zei- Information P-difion) : I eat cabbage. sausage and any- ; ‘> Se, san o— Vi tung. It says the German headquar- ow on Sale at the + lg Kvee eS = | OPENS a soy n S Account. ters staff is organizing a series of : ; . = is harmiess preparation Jispatch Counter | & oe too a one ae ab kn Red —. conferences to be held at Cologne at ai Newsstands | > gg ge a gn ny esy\ es Berlin, Karlsruhe, Hanover and oar append none a Leipsic with repregentatives of the 4 ete. or mone. y refs ded. : ; ‘ he’ r 30c, by Mail 35¢ Bias Ba! Wale wils haat "M leading newspapers for the purpose " § “Dro 1 Co, Enderle Pree of preparing the German press for - : 4 rug Co... © ‘ie uth + @& hop- tts ‘ ' . t coaiieemnadaedsnanel :: “ehie tir operations on a great scaic on the | 2 ethiy Lroe,. Cloughir-Bas- PRE NANETTE LD RAI PETRY DTM ead im SNOT ned Nien MOeiehet a ge aia yee Oe ye Rests. Brown Drug Scores. Victor AND western front. . | a Weillston. -- BR OLIVE ce nen Oe ee ; fe talers, fl and all 2 1917 ’ P b 7 i P The Sunda) host it my! ate D tae over ON E- Hi ALF MILLION : ° machinery can... During i the ost-Dispatc El Marea Pedre Cigar, 6c, eaders ‘thas any other pewspaper weet the Mississippi, Up through the Post-Dise §° My 63.686 For Sale Want Ads— | Quality and eizg werrants the price. spel se ‘* First E thing.’? ‘ nt Columns. _ » iy? more than the FOUR other St | . ) | aDY . iret im Everything ti 4 oh s ae Rtwepapers combined, i | iw ee Ee ne ey a — a RNR at eet anata. ewttaeaemmatnantn

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Ee ad ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR’ __ ____ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1918 ma spar Causes #3000 Fe — $ bs x rks from a locomotive set & act S@abbta ae §r freight cars in the pape : ER ENR oEe MOULD TNE GERMANY a | eae Bacee | f hay. and corn were BOOS I S I . LOUIS There is one sure way that has | | Don’t — t | A ee ee " atity o never failed to remove dandruff at. INTO NATIONS’ LEAGI | Wait! Credit for All % a ij an I | if “S: f s 5 i — : ¢ oa The damage was estim | : | sGgneuen ARAL ES 3 a. ‘ 43000: | must KNOW HER OUTSTANDING FEA- you destroy it entirely. To do this, seecee ah : 2 - To be an effective booster for vour City vou once, and that is to dissolve it, then TURES—constantly REMEMBER THEM and just get we four go eg of plain, | persistently TALK THEM. }common liquid arvon from any drug | ansdowne Makes View Known GET YOUR FASTER OUTFIT HERE store (this is all you will need), ap- Our store is , ce | ply it at night when retiring; use When Resolution for League | ; tH. & R.’s : enough to moisten the scalp and rub . '@ You can see what you are buying a ’ a | it | . = 3 REMEMBER THIS __ fitivtets i actsnge dp 1s Moved in House of Lords. 9 “daylighted” throughout. Prices unusually low. Terms un- 9 al PP oc nyerocuteric acid some By morning, swiaggn if not all, hod your) | usually easy. ' Whi ' w rin That’s All | | | ee ) gti | wss Of BY , wigs : en eee dandruff will be gone, and three or : : , i ee ea —_ | fi | BB ~~ = — 4 and forms gases. The only bank in the United States west of the Mississipp1 four more caalicationt will Roma Sr ee ee ee coy Ae le Pay Ww k y rin cert caring. every late fancy, with rif | fag | —— Roe iv dissolve and entirely destroy every Lord Parmoor moved a resolution in Ladies’ Suits °°: aw ahort Gants; WaDy $15” $40 : P Epndizested food delayed in River (an area of 70°° of the country’) with so much as ‘single sign and trace of it, no matter the House of Lords yesterday ap- braid trimmed: priced hg ge Delivery ii | . ; ‘how much dandruff you may have. proving the principle of the League Ladies’ ne Se ras well as darker $15 “° $ Seley ; fe } Es pty 0 es He open 4s awe @ notes ened fa is caused 3 ' You will find all itehing and di vo $3 ae colors: priced | $10,000,000.00 CAPITAL ging of the scalp will sen iaslaaue. Ey Pa Geni al WY jm | other cabinets. There are places for 400 articles with. “9 fe tells us pe ay rye Fe ; , ‘ f e league was able to apply § - ' "ey shave | | if : : ; g c oh: ing, enjoyable and digest- pressure in ye ase siuatthn “it cont @ iio. oS | AY in arm’s reach—all scientifically arranged. In “% gic een Jad Salts , shle with the use of guarantee peace in the civilized | oe Nea Fp Pel e a : . NH a ik | ways this cabinet saves you work—-that’s why more B Pa tablespoonful in 8 gn A dollar and a desire to save world, oF at least, secure § delay fcc| ii aim 1. & Ge } | | | than a million housewives use the Hoosier. ster before breakfast an and conciliation whica @ @ - 7h Gee 7 ie | Taibebile it is efferv escing, and fu | | | . 4 to continue this for a discussion starts an account EAcPERRINS would, in many cases, effectualiy \ ee ore L avoid the threatened dangers. He te \ : | A W I} mM N ory; lief follows the first do : ss DOL i ILLAR, | ak : © ecessity | to neutralize the acid? It means the greatest safety for savings. SAUCE lieved the omens were entirely favor- | ki able to the’ formation of such a Seeemove the gas-making mass, © THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE league, one of the most hopeful being The Hoosier saves flour, sugar and othef foods—the a ibe liver, stimiulate the kidneys ee: Fo : / rt Vm | Hoosier cuts your kitchen work in half—the Hoosier ~ bus promote @ free flow of pure EF in ~ co a oe & @&® @® @® ® ® oo ® o ® © @ © ® @ ™ ame the interest taken in it in the Uniied oer) | n I | | | “ates | * | saves you miles of steps and hours of work. Si gestive juices. is inexpensive ant ~? * ; @ | The world’s greatest States, without whose adhesion, the § pt inet UI Mil P; 1S ‘consummation of the id ould b UL G sae. Prices and Lovely Spring “il- / / | . Salts °| relish. pavene ooh e idea wou e Terms ‘Good East St. Louis _——r to us Every wy | We still have some Hoosiers at before war prices— — me Jad Pepe the acid of grapes é he T "ursac. | mad ° Mitecs With Preetdcnt. Peeve, S28 Mineserl Av gore Bose Alterations Abso- but only a limited number. Come tomorrow, select “Bijsmon juice, combined with lith ‘ ree, “ : $ OOO dF 36 > CGome, Wednesday. March 29, 8 pv. m., at Of the Central Powers to the league The New Women’s Apparel 4 “) (7 ' y | ene Coigge a ¥ 21380 St ® Btore—permanently located at in WASHIN NGI oN Vf UL V ——_. Jerusalem, 215° “Regarding the suggested impossibility e . ‘. Also, ‘Is Jesus Man, Superman or God?” of admitting Germany because’ she ; E 4 @ | ‘ a ae as BO Deine ae : . Open Saturdays Right in the ; ‘ oe ou an a — oe ® ae ae ae =i, at S20 Spring av. could not be trusted, he said nobudy TH! 10 P.M. 606 N. Broadway heart of the Ninth and Washington 16th and Cass rf 0 ab 6 6 6 i eevee = x , Monday Till 7 P. M. Shopping proposed to rely upon the German : “OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P.M.” District, ren, Y pledge or the German signature. The | resent N Ch ° ; TN | | a New Unalr,, essence of the proposal was that the powers admitted to partnership , would, to some extent, part with their | ah A sovereign rights and enter into a | PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. _ b One of those big, compact to conform to whatever code ! ‘ee : \of international law was laid down : | overstuffed ones im ose zanaos¢ ist 4 Days—THEDA BARA) 0.0%. 20—2 , Seu and forget the day’s work ~ If the league, he argued, was ab'e to pronounce sentence of internra- a ae | ; ; ut wees . B THE iceusaun PATH oe in solid comfort! tional outlawry. there would be a : igs guarantee of the mainie- 1 . | The most powerful obiec t lesson ev: ever diac ed beaters. the stowins iris of tae eneration 3 nance o ce. \ } : Continuous a. 1 Pp. m. , 7 : ee 3 B . 7 ‘hy wll EIS : : THE CENTRAL, Sixth and Market Streets ] We are offering some re f a league of nations existed in 1914 s\ | 4 f markable sovmne? is ik | there would have been far greater | ceieiiiadialesias tlie .holstered furniture this All made in our own opportunities for peacemakers. He : | AMUSEMENTS. ND CENTRAL week, desired to see the Central Powers in- factory Lucas—Palace of Masta . + . “- | \ V If h ] Bi M CC. { nin cluded, because Germany always had | | ‘Grand and __. FN | been the great anarchist in Europe, | Rex Beach's Masterful Storr of Amer | ' always had. played for her own ends Be THE AUCTION BLOCK") and always had taken short cuts and : B Depicting the experiences of the @ Merchandising in Keeping. flouted the idea of a peaceful discus- & St. Charl * - ae - | sion. a | 9 1 « ° - , Ss | a Rigs ih A TY j ; J a A With the War Time Spirit nal Demand Blanton Creamo. | (WK sictaticc rst Sis OY | ie iinet 4h bel aaah ti harness of an organization of this: : rg, we hg oe iia Neepegtegete scoiphrethcanenes eM. ye Hist? saioninensnetihensttintiensaessitatie sis Regular performances at 2, kind, he contended, more would be That 1S the Way to Set the | | ise ae bat ee | We have not laid out a great deal of money this Spring for decorations. {]} done to get rid of Prussian| militar- conv, 15c; child’n under 12, ents. free Hume d's € oneert © . | te sere eager. ay 0 as ele know. We have not spent a cent for any- net ag a Be cesses now quality butterine. Creamo | } — ewer mg useless. Our idea is, and has been, that the American women would |] cer there mast be a covtlement ot ° , : ff: 100 -SHENANDO is cream-made with purity aa Ee want to see how much they can conserve, and at the same time dress well. the outstanding difficulties before the war was brought to an end. With that thought before us we have also conserved, and by Repeptarial Settlement, and wholesomeness of CLAUDE & me USHER DD AULINE 31 iki | so doing have been able to put extra GOODNESS into all our Fs tenatients tort s matin HAROLD DU KANE & CO. | ,, PAULINE STARRE, merchandise. pedro: eeitoriat sett stot : said | every p O Uu nh d assu re d by CARTMELL & HARRIS Thurs.—Margarite Maciel . | ) KINGS Matinee Dally o¢ at - 10) ils Lansdowne. “Such a settl¢ment is Government 1 n s p e C t 10 nh s ft BETTY BOND WILLIAM DESMOND IN THE "SEA 1 necessary as a preliminary to the cre- pte ss | ation of’a league of nations. A set- | ; Le 'tlement would not be complete with- For health ’S sake demand | HERBERT’S CANINES MARGERY WILSON IW oe Rocker as illustrated, in , out an arrangement of territorial | , “THE HARD ROCK BREED” : : BS genuine leather or tapestry : 7 claims and the machinery to main-. C ‘Three Keystone Triangle Comedies § chair to match. Special tain future peace. reamo. : Ci d rT CHEROKEE | 106 s inderetia ariowa ay) =” Admitting the enormous difficul-. ties of the problem, Lord Lansdowne The best dealer’ in your neighborhood has tke —— nia | Tenight—Jehen Ellines, “The eee . S Z | | h Ye i i ei pecCla urs AY said it would be a mistake, for in- | Creamo Agency. If you don't know him, phone AM ; Mente “Pes J. Barney y Sheers a es fe :99" t , to link the question of dis- - “ii ea " : Main 4345—Central 2058, or write ‘the Blanton | fay & nat, o JU, -armament too closely with the ques- : 2 | Spr | 'tion of a league of nations. At the, Company, 2d and pruce, Nights 8:15 a same time, he added, the league AM - . CANS | AMUSEMENTS. . would have an important reaction on | aan FEA Aa a eee 5 lcrin Lael Prufrock & Litton ‘the armament question because the THE BIVIERA GIRL 7:3 F F F & S 0 N : Fourth and St. Charles democracies of the world were sick | of the burden of heavy armament. j MIRTH MELODY MAGNIFICENCE $1—MAT. TODAY—$1 'Therefore, he believed, disarmanent. AD AMERICAN ites. Tues. Wed.. MARY’ 1S svi With all Would follow almost automatically. | , WBE THREE NIGHTS, THREE MATINEES. R ith all our efforts to conserve—with all | Pleading earnestly for a league of : In 3 Views br_ May Sane: £ i our adv antages from: years of specialization nations as a means of saving future . } +. asia HA RA Y L A U D E R axpay. Millets Fe Rar pete 2 _ FOR _generations from a recurrence of the - £ | > | Axe BA VACDEYELEE SeAwe. ME ORD "irnnaie snetar o y WF : : WE PA CAS : ; _ “a LAUR | dialogue, were the laughing successes Bringing Up Father bead oad | 1 see” " : | ‘of the evening. Claud and Fannie. g Usher had the only act in which ’ : , “=. i ws | > ere, : oe ts. 3 ' é ~ ; ; ‘anyone sat down for more than 21. ee... Ciliceeiae . | Rest Sundar Matinee The Raster” ses | LIBER ’ Y BONDS . . x , * wa #. few seconds. It was a Bowery ver- Stud, solid : The Newest Fashion Peatures et ue ) a; ‘sion of “Peg o' My Heart.” A “fu-|12438—-Fancy carved flo- gold, Loftis | 190--Wrist Watch. Full Jewel movement. h- GAYETY—l4th and Locus! tan < | istic dancing spectacle” intrc-|§ TR! Seizn. rose wold fin’ Perfection | high-grade. gold-filled case. plain. pol- Bf N. ¥. Stock Eachange ~ _turistic a g Bish, 2 fine 325 mounting. ished or engrated, guaranteed 20 $24 MATINEE te bm ADIES 10¢ Quotations : - . TS EE a ee . s s u he much-\ = , muuch anted @elicate Spring cia ob ivink by Waplag ovee| a olis| ee rr Tn | ‘ Shades, new ston effects, novel large « ‘of peck measures. A girl singer, in, os ee hoe We ss for € ainiee, To and Oar [| Next Week—Mollie Williams’ Own Show. 625 Central Nat'l Baek Bide. — ‘collars and many other distinctive ae eee Seen Ot Cea, Proreey Sareeenae. Witt tam Burlesque | weerinonne. WOFTIS THE NATIONAL CREDIT | $t@NG@ld me. new features in this showing. sareaerl atmo ge sae ousr ae wee = Niles and Moser Cigar, 6e. etn ay mney? THOMAS W. GARLAND————-—400. 11. 13 Broadwa | Quality maintained makes it popular. | BROS & CO. iSa SECOND FLOOR, CARLETON BLDG. CABARET GIRLS | columns Jn. the. want pages sami sil 308 N. Siath Street, Near Olive, St. Loujs NEXT—FOLLIES OF PLEASURE. ipan. . ee . - 7

Page 11

____ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCI = ive Spark Causes $3000 Fire. : e.. ‘eka from a locomotive set fire x of : freight cars in the yards at GERM AN-AMERICAN and Wharf at 4 p. m: HTT ia | | | | ull Wy r.. An automobile and a - eS se of hay. and corn were de- : | | 3 : f { ea . UE a ; 1 i 4 *f 7 The damage was " mated Al | A N k E HEAN | 7 € & ep tet Semech DEFENDS SOCIETY | evere — -— | ae «of hydrochloric acid sours the | Organization Patriotic and Loyal ‘ and forms gases. to This Country, the Rev. nodigested food delayed in the} . §S. C. Von Bosse Says. tnach decays, or rather, ferments game as food left in the open air, g noted authority. He’also tells HEARD BY SENATORS Pthat Indigestion is caused by vr-acidity, Meaning, there is an ‘ag of Dydrochloric acid in the | Witness Admits Justifying Phases mach, Which prevents complete di- 6 Lesttenie Sink: on and starts food fermentation. o Sinking and In- everything eaten sours in the vasio ur. mach much like garbage sours in n of Belgiurn forming acrid fluids and gases ' h inflate the stomach like @ toy; WASHINGTON. March 20 (By A. gloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy | p.).—A general defense of the patri-. a in the chest, we belch up gas dabei) } Sastate sour food or have Leors. otic character of the National Ger- flatulence, water-brash or nau-|™an-American Alliance against SE ER ge ene SRE AN att Gan eae BE Sh es cant be found in charges of disloyalty was made be- Dr 400 articles With. 4 | fle tells us to lay aside all digestive fore a Senate Judiciary subcommit- “s | | : ion ’ ‘. arranged. In 40 — @@ipis and instead, Bet poe Bait har-|\tee yesterday by the Rev. S. C. von ‘2. =ps —-that's why more ey oe ful to — pe Bosse of Wilmington, Del., president, Y ‘i ear’ | . e Hoosier 7 Bipie a tablespoontul in @ glass Of | who asserted the alliance has no con- | 3 hy Henier before breakfast and drink | nection with the German Govern. | | Bipiile it 1s effervescing, ate further- | ment or the German people and that A : Pipe, to continue cae rad a week. | its influence has always been directed : cessity : hile relief eependit — “a — it | toward keeping alive German ideals | | Ppimportant to neutralize the acidity, | and to fostering loyalty to this coun- 1d other foods—the = yenove the _gas-making mass, start | ty, n half—the Hoosier Be liver, er ace oe ar The committee has under consider- ; Beis promore P ation a bill by Senator King of Utah, of work. a estive juices. ee > which would revoke the Federal before war prices— a | “4 eas sak oh cauiae eon charter of the organization because he tomorrow, select “Mion juice, combined with lithia | °° \'* alleged disloyal utterances and The Well-known Cod Liver : 4 a2 ° es. Oe e . pone dollar weekly. "Gils sodium Prove thousands of pes.| ‘The alliance has never _enter- a a oe OF me. stomach trouble with excel- tained even the remotest official con- | a Prasite- ADV. nection with the German Govern- O AKE HEM STRONG . = | ment or the German people,” “Von te : 3 Bosse said. “It is a simon-pure W. | | mM American organization, existing only . eakness is the one great drawback 7 orks REPRE LOI A ORE EMME EB Oger, 5g OE AORIRL GLP A lp ae “ele Me SR RG FF th TA Rede Pee FEE GROEN oh edn 7 Pea ee ek ae a wae a Peea) Rb > a ay yt eee ed Napapnrtit vines Maney ARs “tre ey ans ene on ene SoBe din “ ee Oe Oe ee ne ne kt a ee Ce eae tte s oN tetge a ; ; ie, Met si ‘te ata , " Bete ly be koe ee ne = Ma Lignan cutee te yy iy 9 i ee a * ‘ i ca ws ‘te ce’ w em pet ape i hy ey 4 Sf OFF ong Passe, Me ~ for those living in this country, hav- to health after sickness. It often seems as 3 W ing American patrioism, American th rs . ° Ou W . 16th and Cass Do You ant loyalty and American love for liber- , I gh amc actnha ould retur ty written upon its banners.” n such cases Vinol is.a real blessing. You LOT hie ir,, "eo ethe ogg et Paneeideainamatenrsecis | 4. 9 i @ a ew Chair He was interrupted several times restore good digestion and 2 healthy appetite, | —e a in submitting his prepared state- = is quickly followed by rich blood and — ment by committee members for periect assimilation of nourishing food, and O PLAY THEATERS. __ One of those big, eaten. a : in @ few days one can just feel one’s self ‘fh 4 Say," ° av e - ° : ” , : 1 overstuffed ones in tion of the sinking of the Lusitania?” building up,” end soon ss strong #8 ever. : ¥ A BA RA # whieh you can sink down Senator King asked. There is nothing like Vinol to create strength 7 : : for all run-down, nervous conditions, weak, : | © ¥ oe ee ~¢ ety, Oe ee Pe ok, eee che vale Dent EN % ~*~ an ne eR NF ecthe paimarte ryt te on * 4 ee Re ws, tenes a «en * oot Gy ing A ae. 4 een en te ee “ o ‘ > » re AME MEAN WO ithe RL “RED EER ae MOY RTD ot Pes ROE NEB tae 7 oe Jor a ane APG A ee ee | eva ut a Ae i a ae ee aes a: te . © omy > aoe a he sy Mert het, bey ae ee PDAS alae ota ce REIN ie Ia AL ee Bln SHOR DET | ARITA NER LET GEE ORIENT Lee. LORE HERE ATI PSE a PERE ORR TR vi Eh MOG os. 7 RR IIRRRLNS ‘ 2 : ce ene A OEE. TREO ACR CS ABD scl tye ual tng sels Jonette aliitioain. sinning m creatine and forget the day’s work “The Lusitania was sunk before the PATH et aaetinnd 0 ‘ United States went to war with Ger- women, overworked men, feeble old people many,” the witness replied. and delicate children. £ ine girls h 2: : r d REN ADMIT “enerauen. tena SO ta, bres ins taich’ WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY a ann alter ome re- I justified certain legal phases of : : ; arket Streets offering 6 . ‘Vv fi . ea ali lp it,” he replied. “I took the view be- if Vino! faila to benefit you. - £ P fore the United States went to war Chester Kent & Co., i\Chemists, Vinol is sold in St. : é ( itu i | Louis by the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and other drur- .bolstered furniture this that Americans should not go on bel-| gists and all leading drug. stores everywhere.—ADV. RAND CENTRAL ‘week, All made in our own Settink weankle tateviog wvanitions.” | Se D cas—Palace o as : Wilmington newspaper after the Eu-. Me & eee ‘ sg ag Baas “a ncpcciantaerny sneered? Mgt Angle nbn Ain pent ee Ae ire Pape — ‘ : tien cates Dy Re Ne eae tetas. Ml sity, aie’ ~ al ne oot pe ag hy, MS i ee Oy Re tere Pa — ropean war broke out, justifying Ger- | many’s invasion of Belgium, were/§ & " 5 DERI i re ae ‘ ee ee 4 : ; ¢ - 7 oan ta, ‘ ~ ‘ay “ier ; ic : = ngs “hs . i or a i ve ‘ * oT Ra RES $i es apt, ‘i £4 : ~—" ; aed, Saree ae ya Cli ae nag we ap . Cet pas pent eer . eet cies : . , , : : ' : ‘ , . , PER AE OR ae ee SES tay RRR Ree gS tok eS oa Sti SO a agate Be ae ge Ue Ae eS eee pets eT STN , , aN ar aaa mite ” twat Pa ; ; ; ve oi PTB ae tS ee Y Seria ai babel. | . Ts Ee ark ke es ee BRO A UR ey OR te irae od SO o Mas | ih - eo a ome ‘ i SNR SE OY Pheer =e ahh hPa sy Oa = Re > 4 ag ene eae % PER a! f A ‘ 7 eS ¥ ae a We a a a ee PPM a) Ah Un Oe + ee a ‘ e PORE ee ars Be ge con ta f ~, sie ve ae hy: ruc aN Ne 3 cies ms fC, Cae ho? gee - , ‘ . PK OD, , ’ PE an Ae Miia ae Tn. peg ads , i i Be te We 2) , 4 nA b S ote 16 4 Ge’, a ¢ >, St 2k 5 ss re PPE! Be a - Y - - wo ee ae ad Pat SES a) ‘ ia =e x Sak’ zi 4 ~ ~ * : B ‘ : hs s . 7 t 4 t O° si ag a panene . Fiecher——Vies) Pale Z Von Besse defended his articles, | LOTT onight. 6:30 te 11. MARGERY WILSON IN Rocker as illustrated, in he carried on propaganda work and : ' a CHEROKEE ; becoming a belligerent. : , rella AT IOWA | price, “Our efforts to keep the United | ; ADVER { ISE IN THE REAI , ES ! A i E. : — | lieved Germany to be waging a war ; ’ oe | a | || oP aetense™ wh AND D COLUMNS OF THE AMUSEMENTS. : Von Bosse defended the actions 3 : i Playhouse © “His father served gallantly in our ; 3 | AT. TODAY—$i — Fourth and St. Charles Civil War,” he said, “and the son, . | LGHS AND NOT_A § / born in America, is a truer and bet- . ® STAGED BR R IT stl its stand against prohibition, and he 4 , [ INK HAB attributed some of the charges Apply SuiwovA often because it protects FATEST ALL-STAR CAST : the Dany of 200: Ballet of 99. : hiladeiphia, 3 0 “hnicace. | : . »f } 1 Wed I a Prey ppt eM ns _ ~n your moncy will be — The Employer Whose Force The Key on each box for opening gives Is Not a Motion Picture “ te a simple home treatment. 0 of Men Workers Is Depleted ° b ken nails ‘ ou ‘gem ttarium expense. No loss of time. an added Serv 1ce, no ro or WHO AT 3 if BO) a box. Ask for booklet. As the bugle and drum vee 4 to he ae 1 th . | TAYED Home TBH? Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and| service of thelr ceed shops, and SumovA can be used with any ¢ 0 or 3 SELDOM F A ILS TO brush. For greater convenience, buy | “these grand, busy old Berthas’ in EIRESS FOR A DAY.” ; wal which dropped bombs on hospitals ULINE STARKE § \Wi) et saying they were written before the Tl DESMOND IN “THE SEA PANTHER” @ | did not hesitate in admitting that be- ; E HARD ROCK BREED” _ @ genuine leather or tapestry that the Alliance’ and himself per- ian Eltinge, “The Widow's Might” — States out of the war,” he said, ‘“‘was of C. J. Mexamer of Philadelphia, LtsM og if R Ss ANKLE P ter American than thousands —— DAVID BELASCO ; Bon: 1 eas- | against it to that source. hh ~~ See ger ein at ea wh Von Bosse will resume his testi- eather. If your shoes are worn, 3 TIM Beis restorin , you F AD imdred and twenty rea Drink Habit’? into sober and useful | money roe a make second application. | THE WO N | " he Aamnmiet “ty gal by the National Emergency | BERT-GARRICK = & Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; No. ° : . O U ES MORE is ’ . Id Call for Women. : Coste only | Should Call for Wem soiled fingers. , COSTS LESS, PRODUC ; Direct From All- gp) Shington av., St. Louis, Mo.; Chas.| the unfinished tarks are abandoned, i? 1.00 . . Pant * : . | Winter Chicago Rus H, Merker East St. Loui llL—ADV. | the summons to service comes to the OTA MOTION PICTURE — J Bre hdbowi women. . ea ee a Si 7 The work of the nation must be | UMBIA 15c-250 JP sa ain let ovA HOME SET T Y C- ea NE. paid. The processes of commerce @ | SA | S F eee nee a aa - § not be seriously crippled else Hous Vaudeville, tt a. a) § ex terial resources of the country A K D ‘~ : : a + ty. , by ~ . Sot - ak d's G te i;svmnasis«., = \ i a or in their capac al and vwatriotic » ne ee — es : | : HER FEATURES--9 4 x To reach the loy —— ORES CRED ORT E LILEMEAE E ian, HUN ee S ™ eS oe o ae Pee Awe women of this city who will atep in en a | ivere work while the men are ZY ZS oo ss ease | hed cmisease OO eae jee YOU HAVE TO DO Vaudeville 5c a Employes Wanted Columns in Post- : aes : : , Wants. TONIGHT—6:50 and 6:45 ~—s three-time ad--costs ‘ess, | ’ ’ : more. seldom fails to satisfy. \ as | bc Baker's MagazineGirls § nroducer morttice, nt vour druagist's, . [ms — and Four Other Acts . : over your phone or mail your ad. HS eee : Bo ee IS teas ve le Bennett in “A Soul in Trost” jis | ——-——— |. {NED IN EXPLOSION DIES wii | oat ‘PAY CASH FOR | JY Sei pie AT THIS OFFICE don Oe Oil Stove Blew Up in Room. To make SemmowA service more complete, SamaA . | : AT YOUR DRUGGIST’S 3 RTY BONDS - . Cafe Joseph Williams, 67 years old, of Home Sets are placed with dealers to be sold at - ©: Stock Kuchanec ea San cae spel Soot Surbe aut. practically the cost of production. ) OVER YOUR PHONE mY. Stock Exchange) : at the c 08 rom burns su : 3 , Quotations vb ; | ee eg ee dhecmpeaee Bsr a SumorA Home Set is ideal for gift or prize. Should , . Tucker & Co. . a Se to abe ORAS oa ~s enna . be in every home, club or automobile. OR M A IL THE AD . -. . When firemen entered they found ! Central Natl Bank Bide. = Fe him unconscious from smoke and Accept no substitute, every package bears SamowA label. , ee - : his clothing afire. The room was pope eee EI ? only slightly damaged by the fire. BLACK TAN———WHITE | Ay a nt groves & bie eat) a : b For Irritating. Pervisjent Cough. Shine with Samed fiir : eo Ae a . Troches pring the man who bina 4a , >t oe ; Lat one.of the mouth. Repeat stil relieved. * eal oe

Page 12

ee a STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' : ; — _AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WAN rED—M Big, ‘ y | R (‘4 . seta aap aT LE 22S Ee BIA AL I AE AE DPPEBPBBPP A PLLA AOE LN EE a i . : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , LOST AND FOUND ~ : INCOME tax returns compiled by thorou HOUSEWO fan —Sit, pe young Pe eta tee aa years Y. M,C, A. ELECTS DIRECTORS; |RED CROSS SAYS 2,500,000 VERDICT FOR DOCTORINMAN'S ("DEATHS } a ) | PREPARES TO EXTEND ITS WORK) SWEATERS WILL BE NEEDED) SUIT OVER AMPUTATION OF LEG) rn crarcae— cerca iso rapt, on | POG-vax, igo a. ol 0 ee Ee | HOSEN OMANAT Dy oats aa ct spans ee tet tend © HELP WANTED—MEN, BO Tuesday, March 19, 1918, at 2:50 a. | qth} tral S170R for information. 2838 Olive; DETECTIVES general housework; PALL eww ses ees ~ — * WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918. m NSS Ped | ee ne oe zntion’s Work for tiff Had Alle Treatment by/|m., Louis McCormick, beloved hus- tage. BhOY-—-To do fuing a : “ae Exhibit of Organi Plain eged y McCormick (nee DOG-—Lost, I Boston terrier, brindle, with DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadowing, 9 LAUNDRESS--S by expertenced, colored. 16 years old’ Rota” Etacaly | & : ND 5D. BOYS. \oply a at ee ed Soon to Em o a . QO’ Toole), nam B = . ass. ’ : ue Y = tend pl yes of Mu Cen 1 Library. tated Operation. aihine McCormick, Mrs. August Mil- 2927 W. ob; reward. A Lafayette; “es Fasten. Phone Forest 1537W. place to do wash- BOY—16 er a ‘office work: AP AM HAXD- ne whe “ean mith — — RINE EX-OFFICER does shadowing and investi- | “\). ana ironing. 181 or prowetioa. Caradino, Mich & i Sgr Lemna’ "ery fo ar wrsa Twenty-seven of 30 directors of the Theisin A Bredenkoetter, . Steady ye g, Mrs. Agnes Drecenko day. between Washington av. and Wain- ninnaneiiii , ND—3st year a cere re oes | cae ister army aud ward [fecdant in a. enlt for $86,900. Gom-| feihecriiciay; sad evsadiainer, atter [TRE + as: toeral rowere. “CAll cabeny (S527 ys aes aeadogg” gal | » Theat een a bring | varsielant” valnty ia" pa SOM ict : am- -in-law an ran (3 | DETECTIVE— y, oes s 7 rin ; rer “ies :. : roe ee oe a ee ee — ccna aaleggeet ree Villard mgt eat Pn illness. . eyEc LASSES—Lost; black cord and hair- investigating Miss Jackson, 5040 Vo on! LAU NDRESS— "Wants small P bendios :. Oaer, Sternberg . nan.- burenarat The new directors elected yester- | St. Louis Red Cross workers, 500 of/ sufficient to cause a burn, and that : ; a f ; on Thursday, March 21, at 2:30 p. m. HAND BAG. “Lost; black satin; Jefferson | see J wary SAG > on jenced, | BOY--Avout 15 years of age, MAN _@ay are M. L. Wilkinson, Samuel C./| them being in the central workroom | even a greater amount of current, if WAYBURY—On Monday, March 18, car, Monday; containing gold watch and | MEDICAL STENOGRAT HWER— sit. tad highest so and werk xreued Tere goat gee tupole Co. YS olen al Davis, L. Wade Childress, C. E. Bas- {at Tenth and Locu3t streets. it did cause a burn, would make a 1918, at 10 p. m., William E. May- about $4: keen money ; waren keepenhe: : te | ~~ RAR RA ee ee | erences’ Sih Pat (4) | advancemen: for 2a 8 TEMAN—-A progressive man whe! pury, Gear rae of gach 9 age Rimes 2 HAT —Lost: bla k :~ a Grund Pi ° ; as . . man e ~ it "0 : ath. sm P + Pre sha . PAY ENVELOPE—Lost; containing $17; = = reasonable salary. home Victor s0S0X, or | on, tn She bey Address, giving See are Apoly._ OK Por * ha Mauldin, William E. Guy, George D. p29 S omac Clara seer: i] k 1 f i celie Saettele: liberal reward. 396 i ch ; eo ne “4 - : ly COOK: 4 —_ ~“ aire Markham, P. B. Fouke, J. W. Fris- f Funcral will take place from resi- " : (c3) | ~ ee Oe ee ee - WOMAN—Sit. by Southern colored, p a _ Ei SE — . ’ oer , ao . Oe eee -— a ‘ k: write. Losie e . Mes. 2 4 NITU 7 KF 5 SiN toe, George Warren Brown, F. A. WAR HAS BROUGHT WORLD 10 A dence, 3808 Finney avenue, on Thurs- | piyaRMACIST’S PIN—1ost; surrounded with | MEN-—Character men, to act in motion pic- siith Tit wy. Bry otters —— ight, Ree beh 7 qacee ty ack Sudholt, H. J. Pettengill and J. G Ww th & & gy Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Calvary | receive reward Phan on 18 Delmar Wh. N._-Sit.. wants to wash sace curtains ages an years, for vs Be. ACKS +Avply: € , ° . . hone Forest 7229. e: : a p tVOMA! it.. ’ Z 44. ; ‘ aa —— Seperate cee, ene eee ther yr clothes at home: dro $F } Mo,; take SENSES, EVANGELIST RADER SAYS I cw ner soho ; sornened es : (c) | py age A Monday, Marck 18; goid: for 20h z = aonat wit Br. __ ‘82 positions; splendid opportuni 4 Fe ot = ie aa a . Vi! sao DF 9) ere nto res on eo tar. “hon eo a tn 1728 ~~ ~ y ~ r 2* N —Sit. bt WOnIan with | smail ehliid: * ' Delmas = COUPLE WHOSE $8000 LED Men Reaching Out to Ged, He De-| Weak, Worn Out, Gassy Sour igh one weak 2 pg tae lg tp ew Bon POR kK! oe ae ees containing $8, Retu rn | EMPLOYS ERE ad hucsework cr cooking, in — GENT & BRO. D. G. he Se GRO Te eer bartender, . ~ * . : “rede »L- : r 77” , : reson’ ware » 7 . ~ ¢ ‘ : te i eed Wt ; on clares oes a ‘ae Peter, Stomach Revived and Made to! joveq husband of Ca therine Ozwaid OC nde 1 E-COK : i 4 pene oe genre rom | WANTEL be & root One oo *|and Washington. es e DS ogee : oe or is eererect a servant an postie. 1 ; ’ (nee Kettmann), dear father of Cleo and draft registration card Finder keep | i Sbabicnennbaiall et ‘ : : T0 ARREST ARE DISCHARGED Enjoy Food With Stuart's Dys- and Leona Oswald, dear son of John jhaif and return eA R. Payton, 5055 Page.(3) | ™ —s . butterine and coffee, with Ford 4 ' i ‘Bcope of Local Interest to Be Ex- RRS ; y band of Rose Men in Service Opens at Dr. Floyd Stewart Necessi- ad eae father ef dane white markings, crippled in back feet; vestigating: reasonable. Residence, 44 for Thursday. i Andel | 1382. bs BP printing Ceo.. $05 fluc nitions and Other Factories. i Two and one-half million sweaters ury in the Circuit Court yester- | ler, Mrs. Bridget Fletcher, Mrs. Julia DORINE—Lost, wehk Snitinis SW A. Moe. : ming Ferry . A jury y 313 Fullerton Bldg. Phone SS LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored Thursday anc Post-Disrvatch. : ; d one day out; city references. cirectorate from 21 to 30, were elect- | perore next winter, according to an (18) | | home an announcement which appears in the Cates avenue, in which it was alleged 32 Howard street, to St. Leo’s | GLASSES—Tost, grail rimmed, mamede ce fe lat eas ete ee sa . eomeelenmine Tins 8 BOTS aa oe eee rerara blank r ' because of burns suffered ; >mb fi Fancy silk and cioth dresses. $1 | LAU; NDRESS—SIt. ‘it. by colored ° @inon Cloak Co. 51 Washir ! ficers April 16, at which time the Public Library. It is also stated that Villard’s leg Deceased was a member of ~~ Lee cars, Monday morning; reward. l’hone up: garments remodeled, guaranteed; phone day and Friday. White. 314 8. BOY—Tu tend tox and fulgiae™ : ay bring ‘the man and the job fi . ) ( a ° : rt ay x : “award Mark, beloved son of Anna|_ ¢roon, between Sth and Locust and Del: INSTRUCTION a references, Call Be rua. GOV Fe deliver canal al —— 3 “err po ae es ar dj women of the Southwest, through Medican testimony offered by Dr. GLASSES—L - 1 ble sight 'N te G 4 TER HaXD—Por warns - at tions factories and factories engaged Medic y y Blumenseld. Sam and Milton Mark, at ost, pair gold double sight! YOUNG lady Kives private ree Se ALD Sit. OY vee week. Romont 12°0W. _ floor. gt #8 war needs. The exhibit shows photographs of | amount of current he used was not . Ceapes, 429 orth eels, Avenue, [ceive meet reward, 1820 Railway Exchange Bidz. clade. 2927. Locust. a —- Stationary week, Box , =——~ i work. Sos Y-236 nh com, Louis B. Woodward, Charles} Other photographs show Red Cros3| white spot, instead of a black spot. = = ts nieve ive’ Meas and Wms eee ° years of ace. tn departmen;: ' “Laaperience and references, Bex ¥- 8 The other directors are: Orville , oO n son (nee Maybury). ; : “ battlefield, and in this connection a Other medical testimony was that | Funcral from residence, 5539 Wells we McPherson av. Call Forest 1259: ‘rewar' PROFESSIONAL work: neat, accurate work. Hox D-3@. F.-> 18 years and teach him Am bs #P, Hogen, care ert Johnston, Wilbur B. Jones, Gro-|to join the Red Cross nursing serv-| by the progress of the disease and 30 re ote , ; ) p. n., to Valhalla Cemetery. : —— ° 4B) line on three hehe yoc insertions. e = city. reference can Cait Ci each pending investigation, were dis- | "€ used the simile of the miner pan- | Ure OF ©! hail are e"|tend. Deceased was a member of | —& Culperteon box; reward. Forest 1956R. est_1537 A Grand and Hickory, ~ Geo W. nan et charged today by Judge Krueger in| ing dirt for gold as against the | indigestion or dyspepsia, with its sour| +}, Loyal Order of Moose, St. Louis CLES—Lost, gold_rimmed, between Oe ee ee hand wants ‘steady “MEN, BOYS BOYS—1 — 7 _ the Court of Criminal Correction wrong method of using a sieve risings, gas, rumblings, pain, depres- Lod-~e, No. 3, and the Railroad Teleg- Wits srrasvell oe Klemm; return on BOOK REP ER Good siiacuad Gant mae PRL a 6 or 17 years a “a HANDY ~ MAN—That, can to ' when their bonds were returnable.| through which gold is shaken/|sion and the feeling of stuffiness when raphers, Paeeceners Agente and me SPECTACLES—Lost: gold rimmed: in case;| draft; good references. Box A-407, PD. a ae ag a for field and TT , ne AND 3 MACHINE 3 breathing is difficult. 2 alae , - %4- |) ‘between 1 and 1:30 p, m. last Monday; re- (33) ’ , /e The sum of $8000 in cash had been through with the dross. Th Bam effective remedy and | PELLET—On Monday, March 18, 1918, | ward. M. J. Smith, 224 Dover st. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, competent | ——— tke and parts for small ele S__Apply at onee Co deposited by them in the hotel’s Trials and strains and tribula- onan ; ¥ at 8:40 p. m., Marie Pellet, beloved | STICK PIN—Lost. near Holy Rosary Church |, bookkeeper and accountant will keep your ATO men: we feiaiiaited a en usltnsii —s ‘ | | Ware and auto accessories: will consider | ungalow work; inside and outside men: an © 1 . * , Count re ner Gasca on three or more insertions. | other good proposition. Box C-3. Post. Dis. e A () Mi () B J E pay 4 to 60 cents; permanent ob 1 : 3 gata Warwick fe brought about through the finding | we have some standard to which we|keep on as you Lave and let these | poHLING—tntered into rest at St. _day: identify. Box C-88, Post-Dispatch.(e3) | “Grive. repair any make car; light truck | Garage and. Repair _Co., Sy Stive. ‘i ae of an old circular, which purported | stick; but a man must refuse the | tablets straighten out your stomach,| Paul, Minn., Charles T. Pohling, be- | PIN—Found, Monday morning. — vall Lost preferred: references. Forest 4175W. (3) | AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—High-ciass, for Bt NDLE RBOYS—Two. 807 N, m7) mm’: &2 HARD tone ee Ludy Pohling (nee | and Foynd Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; can handle service work; night or day: cail BUS ae Satie room and a . Mth # , 3: ational Hotel, \ io ee rei Pare Le York. This,charge was not substan- world to its senses in a way and men our Brernet, after a lingering illness, | STICK PIN Peand, Monday noga in Post. ee eg ee ft: on private. ca “taxi | Carriage, 2222 | ROUSEMEX-—F rienced. tiated. ‘ j at the age of 50 vears. | Dispatch business office. ‘all Lost an old, not in the dra on private car, tax BUTLER—And houseman: leness 2 pas er See are reaching out to God. He said the Funeral Thursday, March 21, at 2 /| Found Bureau. cee Oe Seeere races ae ‘have. aoe eat e- AUTOMOBILE | WOODWORK ERS—Experi- ennne. rete Forest Tix Ridge: 4 ‘30 a, aT Saye cola r_ Marpland : : : “151, . e y oO o e . Caban | ie GUsk —Colerve 7 ‘New Garbage Ordinance Planned its endurance against righteousness | \W_ | chapel, 4141 West Florissant av | eo 74 . : sness § ant avenue, | ~ . . ~ 5 y ; , ' | B Prry a) , fF | | | single, white young man, 9 years’ exper:-| AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS—Varnish rub- a woe ee a 1 SEMAN-—White, to work in Te An ordinance authorizing a newj)jand that now is the time all should Death notices, first 6 linea or less, $1; | Deceased was a ven a teed i. ~ gee ye (B U S | N E S S CA R DS \ | ‘e; best references. 1131A Walton. Bang-| ber and chassis painters, Apply A. M. (sae gg my lawn. Call Victor 2407R; T | é r > ¢ sler | \ J} | 4) | Bonstell, 3414 Lindell Ga ua Aldermen next month. The contract| © Former Governor to Be Speaker. ALLEN—On Tuesday, March 19, 1918 | REICH—Entered into rest, sudden- | ~~ —_ PO | corporation. R h will be awarded by competitive bids. Richard Yates, former Governor of! 4t 9:32 p. m., at residence, 361% ly, on Monday, March 18, 1918, at 5 | CARPET CLEANING— -UPHOLST’ G | CLERK—Sit. as grocery and /saloon; age tS cleaning “aeweweny Wall paper, win- BAN D-SAW_OPERATOR Wilder Mis. Co., CHAUFFET ee fxperienced ro —, reer to order | oe y Mrs. Louise Sensenbach, Anna and/| Of Reliance Camp, No. 3564, Royal | MOVING, storage and packing by beamtaa Box D- 414 Pe Post- “Disp re saeillreselllnsn siete Sh tc) laundry _ bus furnish nd. 8 7 TAROHER. ome a today te "a we Fost right for the table S5) | p. m., from the residence, 2107 Ran- Tuesday, March 19, 1918. at 10:2 ADVANCE MOVING CO.-~lt costs no more | garden and make himself useful: small wages BARBERS—Two —— class; male or female, enced tire changers. Box ?- . Co,, DOTS 907 8} 2a at once; $15 and 60 per cent over $22. Ad-| Dispatch. vs - LABORERS—North St. Louis if the you fails to carry —_ i dolph street. Private. Motor . m., Car Ss to move carefully. Real service. load or | for good home: references. Box D-40, P.-D. Ce mean p A p oline chw eigart (nee Joos), contract: auto trucks. Bomont 1329. (3) |- : : ; ~ : — | dress (. G. Moroney, pley, Tenn. (3) | CHEF—Night: 6 nights’ work: ; (yrand and © are: “A-1" 9 sat Main 466 or Cen. 2080 . GURNE d “aes om ee .* . NEY—On Tuesday March 19 ear mother of FE ae Gastreich, MAN——Position by married man, years of ex- Y oA as , ‘1G , a TORAGE, moving and packing by contract; BARKEEPER—Man over 40 years old; ref-| Schertz Restaurant, 319 N, J LA! Re App 1918, at 9:35 a. m.,. William T. Gur- George Schweigart, Emily Bauer and 5 perience in vegetable gardening; handy aa an . ane SH yS-mae- once. rapes : ; ae Ppa . furniture in exchange; union. 2219 Gr is erences; salary expected. Box C-28, P.-D. sexe at. Bohn-Lenartz Commission Co., 714 N. 4th Sst. sede son of the late Mathias and Bar- “pe wited eee eee dear mother- | sidney 1585 W. c g hyn Chew. ” hinds 7 en a at ore. Sala, Sava. Faces ieee a Scar a Cc — pt nt one who has fb E a ae toe Norte, M pn mae eee Gurney, and brother of Jacob fhe SIP al “ er and great- | CRAWFORD moving van. $4.50 load. or con- MAN—Sit.; several years’ ience i ferred; apply at once. ware vote Dloved. how . | pect > - -AHORERE Mfg. Co,., Math sng }Gurney and Mrs. Teamie Jordan. , rand aunt, at the age of tract: furniture in exchange. Phone Bo- > reggae TE ; Cc P ch. = i n Funeral Thursday March 21, at 2] ‘years. mont 2610. ° © im ' w holesale one nig warehouses: copes of BELLBOY—W ees - yoo * Ft peers ; CLEANER —AI wnitaiall . once . ‘ 4, “ : in ) | doing go wor with shipping cler expe- nis . Diy ationa ote at mol sd = AISO oo man, 1967 A oy ee ge hema —— — p Wanerel on gal ges Te i ag Ate IF YOU ST know the price of storage, rience; reference. Delmar 3350R. (5) Stockyards, se St. poe (ce3) Die. Walton Cleaning Co. Del wT Me > LaRORERH—Tandee toytees Tae ot, s y , A, ne oO ms Ey c moving, packing, call Keiner, 4721A Cote | yAN—p Pp eee - BEN vata CLEAN * the py : Unte bmg tT 50, oe . : s Sout ‘ be \N—Position by honest: energetic: young, ENCH MEN—And Se chine’ men; expe- s-KANER—Experienced man on we © Ceunty: take nive ed Bh Cemetery. Friends invited to C ote hae he anal a one Assumption Brilliante Delmar 1399R. (cl4) | 20% as office assistant, adjuster, clerk or rienced in cabinei, interior finish and frame good position for man car . = a attend. Camet C eter and Paul’s |BRASCH'S $2500 bonded warehouse: iron salesman: best of references. Box D-240, | work. Carr & Johnston Co., Peoria, Ill. (e3) charge ~ dept. Apply Scott's D, &€@ 4 oot aero. New York papers please copy. (c) a pes ot Ea gg ejay Deceased’ was rooms; furniture stored Bomont, Central Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH—For shop at Mattese, Mo.. 3829 Oliv _ : aa hes and mber o oman’'s yas Neca 2978. (8) | MAN—Y oung, having severai years’ ex- for particulars call at "823 N. 3d st., city. CLERK—in er Sotntry ae LATHE HANDS—Beveral, fireelt shland avenue. Interment at Alton, | hejde (nee Tutton), a lo- LEONORI STORAGE CO. oat-Dispatch. $) - Apply McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., “ work; sslary SMe “ton: and model makers re ek. Apply Myerson Printing Ce., od L fnen need goniy mit N. Ill. Deceased was a member of Lib- of Marie Loheide. and dear sister MANAGER—And credit man; sit.; =~ N. Broadway. (oR) Chestnut. ole on ME As vufacturing carpe: NDS — For. ae LATHE HA “a «4 - years, dearly beloved husband of 18, 1918, at 4:40 'Nej] | ANY watch - é p. m.,, Annie O'Neil | - aye MAN—S : BRAN D---Finest Nut Margarine Mathilde Brinkmann, (nee Rewtsch), Rooney (nee Donahue), relict of Am- | siden tutiniaes MEE ee ae eee ‘shop. Box D-1st. Post-Dianatehe machine | bis ot tokio oe eee ee Modern ‘Pitot ing. « Co, 261 n ear father o ilton an ari} brose Rooney. and dear mother of ———-~ : 4 | MAN---Sit. by elderly; good eee | RAB els third hand. 2628 N. 19th.ic) | Scott's Dyeing and Cleaning Co., | 2 04 _ JOB PR epchence ti answers We ae ted experienc * -— , bet wt. LABORE R-Permanent pont, -Dispateh. . T RERS-st. Toule Coos "A al Fs re a nant sete 0 erty Council, No. 3, Jr. O. U. A. M., Fireproof warehouse for safe storage of can get results; bonded and best of ref- Funeral from Smithers & Wand's |jhousehold goods, pianos, etc; move, pack, |erences. Box D-46, Post-Dispatch. (4) hours ait aan pee union: rate Sic CLERK—Large manufacturing and Brotherhood of.R. R. Carmen, I 9 | parlors, 4233 Olive street, Thursday, |Ship; best service; consign your goods our | pappR CLEANER-—Sit.. by experienced: | and Tank Works, Memphis, Tenn. (c6) counting "department. Cree alt xt or a a jem Bat a Be 3 BOOLKEEF Eh About 19 years old; sal-| COLLAR STUFFERS—And ness! ig Rib MER For and mother of Mrs. Mary E. Roche. day, March 18, 1918, at 8:45 a. m., | ee _ est work: reasonable wares. Briga. 1906 He- | 25" Si, i $86 , Sake Saperiqnce, Box . A. D. Jagkson Saddlery Coe y TINOLEL EE a? detlersen.. Mrs. J. H. Powell and P. J. Hennessy, | John 'P. Walsh, beloved husband of | REPAIRS for any ‘‘old stove.’’ Forshaw, 111 | Dert. (80) BOOK aes , spate . ee oe Sa Sa ES aE — s 7 and our dear grandmother. Lottie Walsh (nee Munier), father of | N- 12th: Central 3491R, Main 2043. *(c8)|RIGGER FOREMAN-—Sit.: experienced in| POOKKEEE ER—Experienced in commissary | COLLECTORS— Experience not : ee LU MBER PILERS—-Apoly 16 a is a 7 agg residence of her| Anna and May Walsh, brother of on — Oe ee = oo sa ag ee oe Gear poly Gately, 821 _Washingte} a > LUMBER t PILERS— -Avply Ls a , au er rs ary E. : 583! ? nd ail t ? var- : ss 64 Reotio oe tthe Doe wnt ange ay — and Michael Walsh and Mrs. H.| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. /|% same. Chas. Platt, 514 Hickory st. een cnn PNG Oo San 2 Sie &. ~ og ’ sendin et ese Es so Funeral will take place from the Stove repairs. 316-318 N. Third st. (c&) | SALESMAN OR CHAUFFEUR — Met ; Z INCE EEPER WEE! f ace 23 AND? 3: deventar nlemaatnenacios mee . MACHINE. BA On shapee OHNSTON—Entered into rest at/| family residence, 1432 South Broad-| MACHINIGTS—-Appty | f : of Mr. and Mrs. Nobert Johnston. cent’s Church, thence to Cajvary | "NISRIOR Cocorating, paper hanging. J. J. proposition for Oklahoma; out of draft and | BOX MAKERS—To cooper secondhand pack- ridge. Baden. aia 4 ing Co., 19th and Railross Funeral services on Thursday, Cemetery. Brownley. 741 Walton. Forest 7287. (cS) | best of referénces. Box D-156. Post-Dis. (76) wang, Denes. Apply Glueck Box Co., 20th and COOKS—Short- orders: young J aa i med Bes ay 21, at 2:30 p. m., from resi- RP Aes are respectfuly invited.| WALL PAPER hanging, cleaning, reason-| SAILESMAN—Experienced in furniture, car- x NAILERS—Hi — | me “ree Pp. m., or 10:30 a. m., room 30%, MACHINIST - “Experienced, on ence, 5111 Raymond avenue. In- otor. Deceased was a member of able, $1 room. Gaghyan, 3518 Easton av. pet, hardware or specialty lines, wishes to | Os 1gro' S94 and and machine. Ot. — cylinder farm engines. . ota Joeman be 52 8. | *)| DELIVERY MAN—And collecte Pepairs; city references or tks late Clara Lang (nee Franz), Pp FE R S () N A | ‘LEGAL matters, damages and pensicn cases | ——— position. 704 Washington fel} tion; state age. references, exaclly Oem A *XPerienced men need apply,” be dear father of Mary Dummeter (nee ‘ | faithfully attended to, advice free. 1024/ SiTLAVIONS-WOMEN. GIRLS | BOYS—To learn making violins; will pay perience had and wages wanted: Gime ee mont. Dlengtch Lang). Tillie Schnitzlein (nee Lang) | Chestnut st. (c14) PBB BPP PPAF PLD AAP PADDR Ll _while learning. 71s N, 15 ce) phone. if an _ Box C- 160. Poet - nace 2 MAX. Youne or r mi bdieaged: to 4 DRUG CLERK— Downtown store, ph, 266 4 at. ad and Clara Buchser (nee Lang), and Personal and Special Notices, 20¢c per line;| LEGAL matters attended to; charges reason- | BOOKKEEPER—S ’ : our dear father-in-law. grandfather, Owt-of-tor1cn orders 5c per line extra: Adop-| able; experienced lawyer; advice free. 810 also an gota Pham often enatemeee oa BOY — 16 years or over. Bussmann Mtg. | Co. hours: eoo4 pay. Rox Y-280. Pust-e g MAX- “Wasas with tools. ¢ to. brother and uncle, at the age of 55 tion and Coming Events, 15c—solid agate.| Chestnut st., suite 407. (cS) | dictaphone operator: good salary; refer-| MAN—To work in grocery: t e ‘ 4 4 , 5 r ® “~ - > PP oe aacpemntnepcuante ad s 2 anenarel from renidence of his oh lo lane ach cers amatters, collections: experienced attorneys. BOOK REET ER— sit. sencaragher. yauae ice ae star ie yeaa WT Weak e DRI 'G) CLERK a or junter, & .Sreeewer. er rs enry Pummeler, a PERSONAL advice free. (cR) ri ome a - - Res : e o "andeventer a t. ais. —_ 4 MAN ~Stren steady, pe ae saiary $20 per week. Phone Grass start. 2610 Locust. (ec) DRUG CLERK Joame: for “9 3 £14.50 7K on 5 oe $4 2720A Missouri avenue. Time to be/| ~~ = = | 22524 — ne aims -- ) | BOY—W Co. ity. . an po - - shoe store. Royal nee o., ine Store. Granite m5. a MA Young. “to lee office we ¥ Post-Dis. BOYS—Beehler = rm Box Lock Co. N. Ss : B 0. 1439 is: ae 4 MAN—To” drive ice wagon: a ee OY } . e pecenen later. Motor. Pull remittance must accompany mail orders. DANCING’ BOOKKMEPER AND CASHIER—Five years’ __4 N. 6th + CTR) Kinioch hd “is ot emen’s Union PERSONAI—Fiorence, come home; don’t be RIVAT DANCING, 4415 Washingt weneral office work; best references. : : AA, | N— S to t 43, and Stifel Relief. Ce) _ afraid, Daddy. Mom (2) | guaranteed in six lessons. Mrs. Miller’ 1%, Post-Dispatch. ge pp x Kensendronner's, 6th = St. Charice. ae aad coe Titre alg “a 3 ps ur ey to ie La h r PERSONAIL-_Misty: Write Tom's wife, Ar- | Porest_4809. (c8) ae ‘KK EEPER-— Cashier and wanacgs office | oe re Manch a. —— aiiers Bide. By Ay HH. — al - MAN— te pina. for thur’s mother, where at; will meet. Pu Pu. | LEARN to dance at Arcata, Cox School of assistant desires ition: expert- wien Sere ated nd eg ee ~e re (73) | Dancing, 8517-21 Olive st. Private lessons |@™ce: understands he.ndi 0 lections. can | BOY—For drug store, 16; 8 a ne. to 6 & a ECTRICIANS—Apply Kalb | 4 tk aaiet operate typewriter, Rox. D-188, Poat-Dispatch, m., references. 3903 Easton. wanchener ort . wear 7 ly 1 y. * ‘d ( | PERSONAL— Frank Jones would like to k any hour, class lessons every evening; start I ha a. DRIVIN D OWARD St. P. a any time. Phone Lindell 436s. (c®) COOK—Sit. by Al, in ere family, where BOY—Colored: fer sera! vere around shoe . ELECTR: etre Co — esnnt: | —Lideriy ~ ae 146. ™" : : e pe 2 pie if Maywood Zoner ts !n Louis; answer Eighth and Olive. Postoffice. (3) CERADE—MOOSE CLUB _dining room maid is kept.” Iindell 87@&R, | _ store. Royal Shne Co., 4 N. 6th gt. (e7% MASG = SS ———pa——————————s | Saturday, March 23, Gran nd Pi 8:3 — -- : ry THE RIGHT MARK. to 1 0 cloc 3 many wetannte nrteee: te@ian, oo bee 6 references. Bemont eekeaet iS 8 ‘c a work in hardware store ELEVATOR OPERA hai aguas Sines we ae eae LOST.and FO UIN D Ii ceade*t perenne times oP ecieeee | 2 a Ba aa Tt ee vasa FIND YOUR BUYE CLASS LESSONS every afternoon except | GiRL~ Sit. by experienced: kitchen work, in| Cherokee : Tnerese® 50.9. Pi Tt R for that real Sunday. from 2 to 5. Private lessons by ap-| restaurant. Lindell 2718R. 7s 7 a ae ELEVA TOR R OPERAT pointment. Cave Dancing Academy. live end Tt eT Se em «| BOYS—To learn coremaking. Apply 405 Con or chamber-| Lombart at. Three fairly experierce! white At the POST-D estate through the recognized meth- Solid agate, lic line; minimum 80c. Dis- 29th. Call or phone Bemont 2009, tral 15 GIRL—Sit. by Southern colored, ISPATCH COUNTER od—the use of Post-Dispatch realty count Ic lc per ti: line on three or _or more insertions, (efi maid. Hertha Oliver, 2017 Lawton. BAG SORTERS-—Experte ated: —— . * e , result medium or phone your adver-/ _ St: phone Victor 391. (4) child: referencea. Victor 2218J, references. Mor rocery Co., re ¢ = ATTENTION !!! “Sit, near two: raise | 7el | MNGTNRER 13 tisement. BOOK—Inast, package containing book and ce “rr “3 other r articles: reward. 4 238 _Weat Pine ie4) HOt EK FE.EF ER. a. rear two a ete ms - 4 . on a a ae = mission thick hares; have furniture, ¢3 YS -K i . 7: | . Apply Mousd Cit oS "F. | \ q ) \4 ON tes AL Your credit !s good if you rent a|DOG-—lest. fox terrier, male: Sunday; re- OE ge ag cn ig gy agence gf non gy aa ee eee DG A BOY o-® trend Sh We as ME ds years | oratint r ~~ | telephone, or your druggist will| am. Return to 1804 Division st. free. Dancing only on Wednesdays. Saturday | HOUSEKEL?ER—SIt.. neat, middleagea | 224 Walnut . 2 in ee a Drech | hone your want ad to i the t- | DOG-—-Lost, collie, anewers to | name of Rex. and. Sunday afternoon evering. Incon- woman: work for oun mployed; no wash- | hOY—Pr ffi > mp 1 Dispatch, Fo Phone Delmur 2978R, betw 6 and S!parabic music and larg and best dance ing: smal! family; Protestan nt preferred; yeara old: ees ae ~ ee 2 - a. 2 oor ia city, Olive st. near Grand av. (c82) auswer by letter, 9918A Botanical Apply 17233

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igieelas Pe. Soe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES _ anni TOURING CARS MISCELLANEOUS Se : 3 : _— li mandolin. gultar, ONS ve “¢ jastruments joaned. 4525 1“ | “STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20. 1918. See rene at Ts ised HELP WANTEO—WOMEN. G!RLS . BUSINESS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE PATEN Hele w nee NT i D—wom EN. ¢ GIRLS | HELP WANTED--WOMEN. Gt . | LLLP LPL ah LL OL PP LP Pt A DN A A lain oli cali airs Malt arts apy aca art PLL PRL LPL LL De OD | F. as LAR RSON, patent attorney Advice and Pr PLP lee PL La PAA ~ ” 4 , ; P —~ er 2% - hoto pri MEAT MARKET—Small: will rent fix- | _ COAL RANGE~—For ewale. Charter Oak: hot- ht Rid (oR) | aan : nan HOUSEGINU—Fer genera housework, ima | OPERATORS Pxperienced. on power ma- | YOUNG LADT-Assleting, photo printer food | MEAT, M&Toetigned "cash "trade." 3032 | water back. A01¢ Penrose at, ~~ | folder free,_htG Wainarie™™ SVE. | FORD _For sale, touring car, 1917. tke sew: /REBUILT PASSENGER CA 7 fami on RS an ‘low aprons: steady work, good pay. J. 1. “YOUNG LADY——For clerical ‘position in fac- | Chouteau. (c3) | DAVENPORT—For sale; leather: | rockers, tw greg rs ron Tailroad bearing, Mandrel. | _* bargain. Wes Teste’: Dorris, 1915, 4-cylinder touring, pete “hestra + weer laying in it | nee sh ll general hofsework, With | Sager Mfg. Co,, 005 Warhington, ee | tory; must write a le hand and be NEWSPAPER BRANCH AGENCY-gEstab- | __stair carpet and hall rack. “Lindell 452 4524W. |, Oe aia Elliot av. (8)) FORD—For sale, touring. car. lvls model. } 191 : a ai ME oF ae refunded. sreterenoes: eal! t once, 2318 8. Grand.(¢ (eh) OPERA TORS— Experienced on ladies of at figures. s with full particu- lished 15 years ago: Post-Lispatch’? Globe- DAV ENPORT—For sale. good $35 ~“Gavenport, | é GERCIALIZED—Models brand-new: price right. 3024 Haston. e%) Dorris. 1918, ¢-cylinder t urtn Z A : po fs * oney refunded. | ph GIRL--For general housework and walneal may ait ‘year position; jjars as to age, nasty piece. ometeres fa) | part 2 me pas Republic: located a | only $12, Lindell 2545R. 2806A Page. (cd) iD Made, patents yr iene = oe p rs Stet Fish- FORD-—-For sale, 1917. extras: cheap. 5716 Denia easier mete oy pig ee oo Ae iggen AP P ivties Ben om Disp a eee en ANSte. | prices, Supreme Waist Co., 905 Was hin ng: enlany oe = naar *: hal BR ook pri mg $20. 7: Apply Jas. M. Johnston, DINING-ROOM SET—For sale: gold2n oak; ler Mfe. . 2048 Ry. Excnange, St. _ | _Westminster_ pl.. 1st floor. (Chalmers Master 6, pt tage = nd 7 had OU 2 | ton = = |t Se ig is toaking Selal’ effort Circuiation Dept.. between 11 and_i2. (4) | _8nd_ pictures; cheap. 4228 Biaine. __§_ | Mo. Est. ‘ank—Olive 4236.) __{c%3' | FORD—For sale: 1918 touring car; abso-, Cole, 1917, like naw, . an in 20 lessong or mone MOURPUIRE— Experienced wai email bee + wd Ge ee afer P| to" sag 43 ay io anee when forts | ‘PAPER ROUTE—Morning and evening. will| VINING-ROOM SET-—-For sale: rug. gas. SEEDS. PLANTS A ND TREES lutely same as new. S667 Olive et. sae DORRIS MOTOR CAR os Me “ cice ete. Chr ' ini “ Os a to th i- | sarantee from $35 to $40 per week. 4250 range. Call mornings. @014 Suourban. | | FORDS—For sale: touring gars: new i inineliiaig é, jane Holland Bidz.: also Oder Pde or enure asked to help us by phonin 1 sh ; 1. 2008 wren en 0 0 080 0 2 ee models: immediate delivery: , — ——— — . phones © Olive 2972 Central S5o64L, “t , free family. Fare«t GRL2 c} TE th ENE Sire A AE esnctamenaiiag | no al tae minaeat ‘PRESS FEEDER—Gordon, 204 N, 34, 84 | ked to help us by phoning | West Cook av. (3) | FURNITURE . aa. ° otic women are as I ree e,. She: ee (c) | sOD—For sale; blue grass: Creve Couer lake to o7 out-of-town buyers. 2320 O 3) - IMP ORTANT. 4 TUNING ANO REPAIRING ning. re irin : p INE ty fia Cantteesner'! ee ee aed a 4 Hov SECIRI. Competent, for geveral ern ” leer ie)! We ee , ' oar. their needs for nurses. laundresses, cleaners, SHOP—For sale, a bicycie, m AICAS AY. i | REPAIR HO yci otor ‘ine and Ashby reek. Cc. &. Schaefer. os FORDS—New tourings and Pha seer om $125 | ernoon . a a ‘ AT? 2h , Victor} & —— , no aundry good wages, 5551 Cham- -...--- ne nnn ranma wk ders. se matresses. e INR. PRESSER ty one on pereen, nva- revtaurant workers. men oat ablish and gp rapes shop; a well es-) FURNITU RE—F beds, dressers, | oo ixperienced._ for genera! ‘no. 1724 Olive et. of) ' * ® @e ® ® @ & ® 2 ® @® @® @ “=i! FB. Clay st., Collinsville. Ill. (83) toods. 4007 West Pine. | NG MACHINES” Wessels Sales Co., 1139 Syndicate rust. sx, PS UBER? on tuntha,, rel repairi THE LARGE ASSORT. © Pomont Cencral 1 hy , \ a TN = k guarant a 5 ae ” teal TU: wor > MENT OF UP-TO-DATE © ' > © oy) pe N oh set A mo die work: must be good cook. 4212 Wert Tas a | | NG; ! we California. Vietor 2826x, ¢ “g SFUNING, FF pianos ant pm ayers; Tirst-cimg : A ceeir work gharanteed; 25 years’ e@) BS eH. Kautz 2529 3. Jefferson av. a cw - @& “A 7 ——— | Haht k. dy work: cali, MY Hh) i d Sal fot BEGIRE—White, for cooking and down- nt once WGeirl kine Watst Co, 17 I. ‘ucan. \® Exper ence aleS- @| . srckory_st- Ww ae ee ee Bre | SEWING MACHINE— For en td Sele | half cash. balance 6 mon Spire stalte work; 3% in family: good wages. 6458 Cecil AY. 1. an) ‘PRESSER ee rn meee Boyle. | 2138 Locust. Bomont or Cent RESTAU RANT-—-Doing good business; rea- | $12. ld this week. 2903 Ol (4) | FUR? TRE— fption; | _Free; all attachments; sonable if sold this ive. | FURNITUR For sale, of all descr ption; | A GHINE For vsle, Singer, iat-| Giman~e46- Fer sale: eee a | Mutua! Cleanin a Seuss Co. i & W t q : , Mate, | SEWING r ee @ women an ¢ @ | | RESTAURANT—Small place. doing big/busi- | 698 ranges, $4 up. KAPLAN, — wicSR) . est style, round bobbin, like new; cheap. | “ang repainted; ore: worth $900: half cash, HoU@EGIRI-—Young —s “light housework: | ; | bs assist with ee 5780, so eS | 'PRESSER—E omen oe ai peer at 5a t ird loor west lelmar 4826 icy sSER—~ c e 4 : HOUBRGIRI- Yor general housework; | fee og roge t stendy wee. ert ® For various departments ; @ email apartment, S000 McPherson; first | man- sancecker ashington 2 {loge wert; _Delmar “2aNGl. 3 ‘5 (i SCRIRRER—Exnerienced, white, for night splendid positions, Ww it h & HOUSEGIRIL White. for general housework work; call. 15 Pine st eneciiisaiuitiliuiastaanisiias and cooking: small family; good wages, 7162 SCRE HWOMAN- —~For Julters’ Nestaurant, Trertie ‘‘phans 090 ee Pees i (98) 206 N, Sth, ¥ (ce) HOUSEGIRL_—For general housework. 0) Si “AMNTRENS— Located within » blocks La- home nights: two adult: no ween ine: 710 favette and California: one who can take icustaate, 24 finor south, Cabany 12 ic) | work home preferred. Victor 25251. after. § , eo) Hot Shu iRL—Wohite, ‘fur | general. ee 9 i Fn iliiahin inimilenecmam lianas no, laundry, $421 Osford. Maplewood. SEWERS—Experienced on power machines. i bras Renton SeR : hy for ladies’ and children's hats: good pay: HOt SEGIRL- exparioubed: “white: no wash- Wari = Gram Headwear Mfg, Co., tes) | ine! references. 3643 Cabany: Forest 65". Ashington tC? | Teimar O48. a: eKIRT OPERATORS Also girls to — ence ar a, Spee alannah ° oo canner orien ttiintncmetas 7 ~ ’ * ; HOU ShGIRL—Experienced; family 3 adults; Anniv at once. G18 N. th st.. 2d floor. (oR) | home and wages. Ifonnet, St SKIRTMAKE R--Also he Iper on coats or. Kine ur. _> ——---- | SODA FOU "NTAIN—For sale: marble: co: cust. Bomont or Centra! re ; t AS C AS aD RS » | Clair av.. Fast St. Louis, an) 3 (7) [ICE BOQX—For sale: 190 pounds capacity: cost piete: with electric light and “axtures: SAXON G—For sale: S-pass. touring; run AND INS PE CT yR @ SALOO ~~ Averaging $50 dally; big bargain. £28: _price_ $12. 4817 Goethe. _ )| most mew: at a_bargain. Square Dea! Furni- inn) miles: excellent condition: food tires: ORS a ‘Rox D »-199, Post- Dispate ‘h. Z ate RANGOS—$10 up; big cannons and all inde i ture Co. 1437 Fi Franklin. (c2) | very reasonab! «. 2906 Victor: Sidney 2604 W. oye emp OO Fe ap of heaters: all kinds furniture reasonabie; = KER—For saic: 1917 model: 7-pae | Halliday. es TANT EC . TYPEWRITERS | STUDEBAKER a 2 “ - ROMY Np Ryne ORRARNEE Re) ee ae ai : ‘ 4 . . wr s > fe ai ow e bar , Be in, "618 Hol SBGIRIS. WwW hite, “for general housework. SKIRT M AKERS W AN TED ' a splendid opportunity for girls ° sth ray Past St. a sous. to wart. 12; RUG ar mie. tae ah ee Fa apd trunk: Pate ee EE: Cam pees *pi2 aie varkiin. practicaiiy n - 5799, McPherson, second floor west; Cah-| We guarantee from $14 to $20 ver week | 16 d 18 v f P Caen = —— ————-—--——~ reasonable, 36294 Cottage. ‘ADDING MACHINES and typewriters bought, | "; 2. er . . . TOURING CARS BE REDNDEMAN & SONS Terai bag colt Hudson Superc - “mor Olive st. | ) ( ‘ NDS of 88-not music rolls, hag banda A 9 y e Pt ;; large selection, Aeolian Hanke and wages. Apply tis6 oth pt. cranhic work: salary $7 to start. Bo > sila ‘c4) N : Ss ‘ art x & AO Oe NN a et - from 2% to 5O per cent. All registers cuaran- | 918-%)-99 Franklin ay. (e®) | Exchange, 211 N. 10th st.: Main 1162, ator | in good running order, ranging in price §3 oppostte L Lafavette Park. Sidney 1510, ‘ | 193, Post-Dispatch. (oc) > > .*% , teed. We also do repairing and replating at a | " HOUSEGIRI~ White girl for general house- | =; " ore DRIVER—Bxperience’. Box C-200. P.-D. (c$) es ‘tral 48x09. (8) ty $500, including Hudson, Empire, ‘flupmo- \ wo ¢ “no Washing. 5926 Cates. Phone | STENOGRAPHER—Beginner: must be ac- IRONERS—Good; white wamen, ened S5 to | PCUeenente cost. sow Scale Co. 40) %. 7th. Slightly Used and New House- TYPEWRITERS RENTED bile, Paige, Overland. Studebaker, ete. See | Capesr 2! Af fo?) ee ha sats Lo. 35: good wages. Apyly at-laundry at once, | ieiiichehintiteiiniencheemte % ” . or sale, SOOO gallons hi ehn-g2ra¢ le the expense of doi ne bg nese. Wea 'so9 take | —_—_—_—— ——__——_— a |. Secondhand, in excellent shape; al! [t91i7: ! STENOGRAPHER—Over 18, thorough “Rg PP mmge | : 7 , good cook; good wages. For iR thoroughly e dry Co., 1030 _Victor st. ; mixed paint in’ pints, quarts, half-galion |i your old furniture in exchange for new. Hudson be set , a SS 04 udsen - BiG bargain = an 5&-not ay bf Hudson Bis + a cane. e back of te Emoire. = ey ™~ a] momehly. Cadillac §&, ' d i “Y ER . ith and Locust sts. o> ue ebaker. ss - YE : ackson e ms Packard (59). ie poet #0 AN hogent In addition to the above we h to. reliable person. have manv others : eh Ve j } Ls, 3 3 4 Jefferson av. (c4) 4 1 ‘ 20 Print gga © { SALESLADY —- Experienced and refer- | &&¢ ‘Al as ra ———-- 1 |earry sli¢htiy used rigs at half the; new | have ha " : ; . +s 4S hae urxpe Ns 4 For sale, bat gain, Anderson com- “ibid Race asl sh to HOUSEGIRL-—-White. general housework; | : “where EE gga py 4 gd ences; dry goods; 9 hours day. Apply puting grocer’s scale and Davis %0- phy nd vba “igen Fggatgient a gage AE “a Solid agate, lic line; minimum 80c. Dis- one | oe is not in ‘gg ork of changing: ry expected. Box C-404, Post-Dis. (c5) in person, Maschmeyer's, 1063 _Hodiamont. ‘acetylene gas plant: complete. Address Hen- locum.” Mee. ardaaien: tai low ae O38 Po square 'pount Je per. line on three or more insertions. HUPMOBILE—1917 model: 5-pas no washing or outside work; good wages. | ee eet . ay ————-———- | SALESLADIES—For shoe department; those Ty BB. Albers, Florissant. Mo. (3) | Sxtension tables, $6.25: round ones at $11.85: | —~ ’ Baath ah a ata ot / wee yi A ai a. fe hme aes me STENOGRAPHE sandy "ewig soanalies experienced Erererred. Apply Sensenbren= SHOTGU N--For sale: Winchester, auto-load- fontinee aeett Meieire ai ter wuriete, $18.95; FOR HIRE senger touring car: perfect con- HOU ‘SEGIRL -~Experienc ved, for ss nets on Underwood considered: good satary. ad- "2": ee eee, Some ing: 2S-'nch barrel; full choke; new; $27. | sideboards, $7.50; sanitary couches, $3.95. | ~~oee3wtr~~~ NE TO Tye dition: will sell cheap. M. EC. Rignetiat. amily © NO Wasaing. mw | varic ement; permanent. pleasant work, Ross- SALESLADIES—10: crew : $s day; advertis- Rox D-108, Post- Dispatch. (4) Jacobean dining Bains! an? gee | r€ : HIRE vores. “touring and henousines, ACKERMAN. 610 Washington. (c3) y RUYS excellent, absolutely 7 \a H UNkG ne id -& mie i. i ee a , Gou id, 309 N. 16th At. ict) mg campaign; sleads , city, country, Bellis, 1TOOLS—Secondhand, bought and = ‘sold. -. Keys i 2 2i®s Rngeie pd a =f an tecaal far nett ‘ Forest th) eimar wite« ; ~ et bargain: like new. uaran ? IRL-— Ex perlencec or general sTeENOGRAPHERS—T . canine 526 Cook ay. made to order, Powers, 19 N. 9th st. (83) | tOme Sase-Durners. ca dill ' ‘FOR HIRE—Chalmers limousines and touring oan SSS a - ! wel: $10 monthl ks Y . .: for. whabg —~itWo young women : : ~—-' eoal’ use. 0.50: « ié I keases, | on . INOX.@: « $ . te ences|] good: wages. Me FOS ‘Delmar, 34. WhO have had at least one year's experi. SALESLADIES—E Xperienced; dry goods. la-| WASHING ,. MACHINE—For sale; cheap: £1.50 and up: mesic cabinets 7. x; writing | gare, $2.__ Delmar. 023. Tete CD | eee | ~ RECESSORIES: PART: . 610 ee R's. 17th _and Locust sta, _(G§ floor jéast. " (¢@) Td. as be agpo nib mary oe can operate dies’ ready-to-wear departments. 72430 5. good for family. 4606 Page. desks, $J1: mahogany sewing tables. $12.50: FOR HiRE—Luxurious 7-passenger limou- TROUGHS | ATTACHMENT—For sale, 1 or 2 t ie sITH & BARNES—Uprighe piano; Gor {EKEEPER geen a ag pag hag Mey . ’ el oo shaplgich tart Droadway. Ww ASHER—For -sale. water -power.. ¢ yy: pedestal s. $2.25: brass jardinteres and stands, ' ines and touring cars. Forest +22». fe) | : —™~ “06. Olive. opp. Public Librarv A tage “Ball Ic Froobine — 1202R months to pay. "024 Fast ¢ AUTOMOBIL E HEADLIG GHTS and + ten Sea ash good for years): fully guaranteed, G for hr: tn country. tow af No. salary. TRIMMERS — Exper! enced of ladies’ hats at OMAN—SEVERAL, OF UNQ me “ et ws Victor 2116R. ie eppan ag _c4i FORD—For sale, truck —— model: just the Y geines remetes | "Plating Worker om Se Mbour choice. Tetma to suit be T Y d ry. rr wh 4 et *, , » if A! 4 tg ™ ‘ 7 1c = ing as ra 229 v z 8, Ge ina Tana, nee Sar Bom Din eas | HORE ee wammingten. eth! eA PASEER TO AENSE {ip MISCELLANEOUS WANTS LANGAN’S BARGAINS FORD SERVICE CT me avant. | pee ee ©) | Chestnut st. Central 45, Main 1500," (UMilosstrer .+ Upright Bianor excell } “PER bi hite b en oa ema ane el ee re ee re ee ee ee PN OP . - on : Woman's National Aviation ome @wuar FORD—For sale, "Traak. ik “winded body, CARBURETOR-—For | ; be 8 NWA Prikht Piano. «2 SEKTEPER Rell rh eteee W annoy Candy Salesgirls APPAREL wanted of men's sult. overcoats, wo yur yaied eran larae factories, on which | Sss, Billie Robbins, Lindell 2125, Vicigr perfect condition. 2594 Salisbury. (c) “Overland: slightly used; Tae See Gition, througnowy “montiiy. small Lamiiy. couple employed; good home, fence not necess2ary:. good pay. Apo'y ladies’ dresses; need badiv; pay up to $25 we can save cusiomers at least 30 per cent. 21i6R. FORD TRUCK—For sale: nearly new: chain , #7!e. te Bu. > Olive st. a " - ¢ » Experten ; 6 I bh svit; need to ship South: auto wil ca i . : ’. . , 1004 Olive 8 — references. Call after 7 p. m. 3956 Page. WERZ-OAKES CANDY CO.. 512 Loc ust. ‘Cy mrar’ Sf cus WAY bean awe * he lg Ve aiso have ag pide lot of fur actsere tor | AU TO ay RUCKS - FOR ~ HIRE drive, gg tte Ibs, capacity: an —— ‘CKOW NL FENDE: RS—For wale; for Ford, real i 2 ER-PIANO— For gale: Sida: manogan SE) —K - ee aa | pe - : ee : Sods from storage. our Wants can e supbplie a! bargain Olive. (eR) new, £5 eac 2024 East Pe gf aan : “= et Sat we Experienced; small et SA LESLA DIES—Experier iced, tor Waist de- CASH REGISTER—In good order: total ‘rom xitchen to parlor. Terms 530. 69 and Gunn Transfe- Co l7th and Walnut sts. ' avn i DEL! > ; — 3 ; cost $800: 116 eget meg , ily, 44 STE A cnicinnniniicpeneet> | Cm tadion ‘ - pariment: permanent positions, good salary adder and throw out:checks: also cashier’ dave ED. A. LANGAN FURN. CO we 6. , een (eRO) FORD TRUCK—For sale. new. and l¥is ousi- DELIVERY BRODY ~ For a used. for For @ terms to resvonsibie party. How SEWOM AN-~Middile-aged colorea wom- “ itt og got FR gh i te $12 AG $18 to right parties; «eplendid chance for advance- Ae aca m3 illinois not Granite a itt 2 rina: 8 it sds 3a ‘entrat “ana 80nd 1 pat age Olive ' Centra! +>. onside ness body: 49 ayer Ps sry partial (c58) a bargain at $40. 29184 Locust. tr) e ?- t-Dispateh, .. an for ‘general housework in apartmen: ; ’ inated 1408 prea Sth Ps : «o) ment. Irwin's. 309 W ashington. ee ed) HUNTING FISHING OUTF 1 T Wi Ri fie. WANTED ment plan. Bailey. 4 BE veé6 FORD BODIES— For ele. touring ane ae : NO— bk or sale: Maso n & Hamlin upr ar" family af * be Slay on place. Lindell S6S81.¢05) TH rr ? ; ’ | biGor,— SALESLADIES— Five. experienced, a ce]! rier pA rec ROE, ys sahil Rox D- 40 PD. ‘e _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS — eee eee ees OF ORD TRUCKS—For eale: new: immediate sedan. coupe. 2299 O Oly . "a B t-clase condition: a Splendid pcity. — HOUSEWOMAN—Petween 25 and 35. for: I re ER— Exper: ienced. and hemetitcher. on “peady-to-wear garments: apply at nes + - ~y = . AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To trade lot on. Page delivery; any atvie body: 12 ‘months to FORD SEDAN SS set al — _ e reasonable: owner leaving eity housework and take charge of home. 225 9, “Toor, HOA N. ‘th et Premier Waist Shop. wipsen Co., northwest corner Broadway "and | L IBER VY Dn 4 Wtd.——For cash. A- FPURNITURE—For sale: “004 N. ‘Broadway: bl. for touring car or truck. Mr. Green, | pay. 411 N. 2d st. (cS) |” 2320 Olive. sale, 8 Oe , Post- Dispateh. : s. Kuelld. OO ee ae Ee seen Bt. fc :) Locust. ACS A A Tg a IE ee C __two mene v fr arntened rooms, 2d floor ras 5960 Easton av. 4 ___ || FORD TRUCKS—For sale: new 1918 models: (FORD BoDIES—F ms. ore OST new 88- note, Fria vera tand INFANT NURSE—Experienced: must have) UNION SPEC [AL INSEAMERS ~— SALESLADIES }OLD GOLD Wtd.—Platinum. bi ken jpw- | reasonabje cheap rent. — AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Light machine or| «immediate delivery: any style body; coupe and Or eee: 1ouring, OSG fameeard make: 6 yea 2" vena best of references; apply in person. Mrs. {| -p,, ; = ) SA LPS Lis a ry. old false teeth bought Miller. *CRNISHED. APART MENT—For sale: idea! chassis, any kind: must be cheap. Mar:@3'! months to nay. 2%20 Olive st. (oR) ton av. commercial; cheap. 028 a ; »o and player: muse 3 5° ia “and © 4 Piper. 415 Belt. (89) | ay, rk Praias veunds at i reads | SCHAPER'S STORE, 6th and Washington. 4 * Market, St. BEES Leake boa AE 8. for young couple; “© rooms, complete, res: | 347R. ; FORD TRUCKS—For sale; new, worm-drive FORD TRUCK BODI 2 Huded: a big saving, $330. "Or vgs ab “C1as ay and bo- | sonable rent. Forest 2575M, FORD Wid.—1617 model: wil! 04 | ton trucks: can deliver immediately; 12 | * . ODIES—For sale; 26 “tae mM Olive st. : “ FORD Wid.—1911 model: wilt’ pay 600 ton trucks; pas your’ old body taken in trade. ino . f BNIDY HAKRGAIN—Nearly new HACKE —~ ‘ | gee erences reouired. 5168 Vernon av. (c6) HOUSEGIRL —For general housework; good -——---—- .——- . - = | ) 7 STENOGRAPHER—A young girl for_st reno. LAUNDRY HELP ‘WANTED hand National cash registers. We save you | tW% UIs GOLDBF. Ru ah viene: 9g or Bm, ema On acts Taleeritant ise ties und reninere, Sa Scraries, ell eae en et pag ~ pp a INSTITU TIONA AL HE 1.P— —One ‘cook. "$45: two. nus éach w eek. MARG if *S 1; : che | Sen ce kinds ola ezoid or broken false { e n. ~ . assistants, $30: nd attendants, $25; { 4 Lucas av. ee sitine cael te) | SALESI gp lis —_ HX PERIBNCE POR als N EskGa ahaaatia Motrennlite RI vy Se ae “ANIMALS oe price. Central 928, Romont 1126. cS} | months’ time to per. Se = nut af te aoa latest desl ay coiden - 3 en eet R a 4 oOsit : ypolitan hic :, = NT PE PA Bea gg . ne ne 3 ‘ - board, gg ae sadey, tucnanad Wat r PRESS—Julier’s ‘Restaurant, | 206 N_ 9th, | p as cae atin silver ASD Dee ian. T.indell 1790, . Ries ibd sitigaiadetnast power es FORD TRUCK, Wd. = aa Roe Hotel. n- | FORD ot. ” pe AB pong mags vo rT ~ LI TTL FE GiANT attachment and Ford mane . aie ica. sweet “one: $185; worth Ge Apply oom $48 Municipal Courts Bldg. Ef-) WAITRESS—At once. 1710 Franklin. ; ANENT POSITIONS, APPLY PARIS CLOAK CASH for rags, newspapers and magazines FOR. SALE drive preferred. Room 222 As BO nae eet C aantite Aut Co... 1900 Chest. . best ton truck on market: @ year. a .: terme $1.50 weekly. Warehouse. .? vs : (ert y _—-— iw we > r ries “as ra , esa e omobiles: no mo igagze. year tO pay. CAST AVS sa Pay. sstilv. 199 ut ee ke a Re Walt RESS— Experienced. Phoenix Restau- | (2- COR. IAT AND FRANKLIN. cos’ _S. Krieemann. 22°50 Cass. Central 94203417 - ; MON KY loanc d on we oy ratT es BS ‘eR; | NUL st Cassii! 0 Chestnut. tars st. sin KITCHEN GiIRL—Colored. Bristol Hotei, rant, 1213 Olive st. "| SALESLADIES—Three ladies for some CALVES—For sale. two young springers Auto Auction Co... [cS —— mae | ES i. a Ga 4: c. ym | FIRES Bow GH r—WHl buy your old ee YER -PIANO—For or sale, 125, cost itd) Berlin. A RPS TES (c4) » WAITRESS—E xperienced, ‘at once. came | special child welfare work: must be ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Durham and one Holstein; £65 5% PORTABLE GARAGE Wtd.—To buy; _ must spe Prd Boon = ee call or write 7 in serviceable condition: pay = Re BBP: “mahogany case; not @ scratc ch on RIICHEN CHECKER Gxperienced woman. ready for work. 1433 Franklin. Well educated; between 28 and 45; in po- Peps —Fyrnis ee ee | eee (c) | __be_in gaod_condition. Phone Lindel” 4581.13) Kirsch, 5166 East 11th st., Belleville. mi. (4) | Universal Tire Co.. 5216 Locust st. oe ——- | gition to trave! assignments urnisneu, 2S urniture, arpets, stoves: best price , ‘OVW’ Bar. sa) “Hol eteij ae Wikag as "RING CAR Wrd.—Smali. any mike, Will | 7. TIRE SA LF—~NSe, par : ’ > :“SINISHI el oe 4> perienc ' Zz ar eer 736 ite it Tae For sale: genuine Holstein: Tur aio’ Ga K—F le, one-ton gasoline truck, om econds: standard jet 2 s 7 | . Pp nced: $7 per week. At we Rive thorough train! nz in duties; guar- pai ;. oe e: 756 Walton, Forest t8 4 ld: registered and bred: $75, 2318 oh. ay good =price for good car. Centra! (cB) rg the ay Apply Shapleigh Hard- vulcanized tires: selling for charge y- aie B.238. Post-b Dispaten, ACLEDE ~ ; ( ’ SRS—AT ONCE; PRINYT-| 566 = x a , Sn Universal Tire Co.. 2216 Locust. penee roila. ut loo "ERS xD DEY TLOPERS: | , sions _ expen 7 Oe SSO ; v iW AITRESS—Experienced. at once : - "Foun a per week, with he anger totaal aig “fe r ady\ ance- 5B EDS. re Rt NITU R E “Wtd.- -Large or smal] DOG- -F or. sale, wh ite poodle. female, very ET yee cash price for your ro! td car. ATT ACHMENT—For sale, 1 or 2 fon ain | rf 3913 Humphrey. (c53X) Olive 5040,- Central 11%. (By arive attachment for any make of car. USED ay kind o We pay highest prices in ey: genuine snap: terme $2.50 w ok no Sapertiies $409 and $500. Dearborn Motor Sales Co., — ay > Pines BS ‘Mr. Walter. warehouse, 1009 M f OV | ; - 0 si da A hy diogger BACBBic® . A PARK STANT 5 AIT Ress — Sarah _&t.: Lindell 653. ee Tecust —, 2 ral mua tact a Pid tg lois; cash, Crawtord. Phone Bomont 2610 nail; cheap. )., 260! : A tESS-—-At once. McKinley Cafe. 219 eae i caecehciaseilinmmicieansaontitinnid Cape (S) ahah ooivasiaeacs RE | C é, — “arene — sities si ae 7 ; war . obiles: LADIES— To do hand smocking: also to fold f N. mronawey. OHH SHS HHHH YO & & @ | BEDS, carpeis, furniture of ail descriptigne GOAT For oe tis. ik | a eauireds call afterneces, Olive Sita, (8? | sang Locest ro} | a : n k middies: weekly wages. iger- W AITRESS S— Pp) Caf 1 awwoen. . contents ats. dwellin s. lar Rad nes ; ss = Quit | oe ‘ tra , we Co. G15 N. 9th et. fe) iSth. st. E rincess” e, 3% and t2 NX. iV . ee ; @ | lots: need goods badis: “s best ee ko wei PUP For sale, ‘Eng! lish bull pup, Omata “Boy. M. WALUMAN & SON, deaiers - second 3 UPRIGHT PIANOS, S. slighty used. a Pe Pee | SALESLADIES Experienced | ee t pri ood t a. damaged, wrecked automo | Fe a -i LADIksS— = ,t. eapadl adies to we siaecealnrng oe _ “ : . | Schober, Delmar 2985, Forest 3953. (S) out of the famous bitch, Omata Lady: 6 hand, , vUrnes 4 SSITR. S| ine it ee Hd. Aoverns AND MOTOR R CYCL Ss ss We need the LADIBRS— Five bright. capa le ia v AITRESS— Experienced. _ ne y Melton ° 4 SS F Popa se A éandition es chance. , biles. “wR Dickson st. ¢ Yentral SS17R. ‘ce! . 7 . | pp! in silverware Apply wit BE 1? months old; grand ndition; a rare chance. , bile ; of a travel, demonstrate and sell dealers: $75 | Cafe. 1722 Washington av. (ce) | ‘ : ‘ 3EDS—Furniture, rugs, confents of dwellings } ‘hone Forest. 5A99R. ' ww agers ge old cars and will pay av eash: atiy pe pega taint Poe rete Pere ee ‘| Wm. Knabe 2 : Secondhand: in good running order; cur- | WANTED 2. nan, sineet, fichaetfer and sev to $159 per month; railroad fare paid. | Vy ss : cconelaaiens references, THE PALACE, 516 « or smail jots. We pay the best pri: ea in| mnie dain —— — nt..t ral S340, AITRESS—Experienced, from 11 to 2; ' town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar SSt4. Den-'~ | condition; damaged or burnt, Cent (eS) tain side: 1917: $375; panel side, 1917. a Oe Oe ge F nies reiianis sian te binet is; G c Dent. 1484, Omaha, | : . : : ie >t prest 302 eImar 3 oodrich Drug Co. as ars: Sunday. 1504 Washington. | Washington. (¢) ., | nis Bros. as BOOKS , AND “PERIODICALS _ ssh ibeaibacnl , @aee ae Neb. ee WwW AITRESSES ox perienc ed: day or night : " BEDs Ww USN ae RNR Ning pia RRS a 1 cael am kor RE \c8) : a” aes ae testa nyt INC VIGAR Fo 4 dealers ag pp yt ire -E Wra.- -1914 or 1915 I Ls eil Lindell 4569. 0 | Olive | ae ’ ™ : re ayer ' f i ‘ ae s60="" Ee ; a " ™ ~ R . ~ . . 3 > w t r ee te ee ae a ae OPO OO OO et Nel ele ll el al cee - A > bd ep 3 +. a re > . a at a0 a _— ve LAD Ye * Louie. to work in estaurant. ‘ work: also _ to learn. Call 5:30 p. m. | © DD SO®DD oe ®D @ ® @ @ ¢ al! Winde” eae ockers. chair "8 and BOOKS-— -For sale. new. complete set of I Standard Auto Wrecking Co. 77099 & Jefferson av. (cl4) | soe = 4 Howard. Pe i: Gal music Cco., 4 — filing ”§66 BOT r (or 10:20 a. m.. room 207, [inion Station. — S ] a - - 20 loads at once; spot cash. Hast Bonded Cc, S. mechanical books, including draw- wants automobiles: condition, no object: will |—— IR CYCLE Wtd.—1917-18 model: prefer” ert fatow apriant plako:, ‘e LADY—Young, for mailing. 207 ‘Ful let “ton |WAITRES SES -For work in junchroom: | ALE SW OMEN eed -E x * r a or Mover, 5388 Easton: Delmar oe or est ing set: will accept reasonable offer as I nay cash. Call Bomont 2579. © “entral “ee AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS 7 — "“Washay or Excelsior. Phone Capany 4 UNTINGTO . aha, ht } songs 4B sw jnaoondanenmepaiienetions _ ~- ; gs. : ,.% ’ _ = . i § : ‘ he . ‘ } ng the Cc itv. _Apply_ 1241 Hodiamont. OOK ) ° BPP BBP BPI POLO ele eel allele ! ‘ ae pear caAgae eT” ol é ni work. St = | : ‘ oe ue r *r °C ack on = y _ et 2 ,«8) : ll i 3 Ss: 2 SSS: 7 a . e; wo: ‘ : , : EADY avoue. whe wants to, loath a Wade wrQ'Calcring a, Wie" Site" = “24; Apply Supt’s office, KLINE'S, Santer wetter rene ee CHASSIS Foratalt ottee tom: F185: SiGRt | HCPMOBILE Wil sell my TOL Hupmgblle | condition. Cau “anytime. 48 Sia mS EL HTORET Sle the Bast es an r ° . + . re . . j aStie re, St S, Y 4 a aaa “ ee ste *% -~* rae — : i r EB ; = = ; ) Spepess A 4 is yt pen Ba = geen demand to take our drafts- Ww AIST AND SKIRT MAKERS—At once. | 606 Washington. (033 ! mR flats. Betisinger, 406 Walton. Delmar cr_OTHING Witd.-—Highest prices paid; ia- CHASSIS—For sale; Dorris, light delivery. | jeave for camp: cars can be seen at 1824 Pine) BIC ¥C LES —Used bicycle bargains. Supr ‘Louis to buy genuine bar man a renticeship course, Apply to chief | tee N. Grand, room 1. fc4) | _ , a 23L,, Forest 6391. _{eS: dies’, gents’. Wei nfass, °401 Baston. _ Bo- long wheel base. perfect condition; A-t| ist, Phone Bomont 444. ©. M. Mack. (4) ycle and Motor Co., 108 N. 12th” ; Nos and player-pianos of draftsman, Wagner Electric Mfg. Co., niet p- WOMAN—For kithchen work. 3800 Olive.(c) SALESWOMEN —Experienced for the FPGAs PHERS— 20,000 | pounds old feathers: pay mont 486 at Earn ts PE IG —, and sell at a bargain. os yy i MOTOR CYCLE For va ie; two-speed Indiam m., “apes i on atinaws Piymouth @v. (7 W ‘2 eet -aged. help in kitchen. 3400 following departments: ° e — eet poBng Bae nae Fa ak oar anes eather CLOTHING Wtd.—Ladi es’, gentlemen s “and | FORD CHASSIS. es e; just ~~ aeenated: | ig sf. = | Covplate satisfaction ® ar : a BOATS AND LAUNCHES money refunded, Paymen — cag : Ss 2d ‘ 1 + LAUNDRESS—34 : 7 COUPES puibnintratntnies er CANOE Wtd.-—Secondhand; on. oes ee ELMORST 8 : J. Deck, 1256 N. Union. «| WOMAN--Who wants home; good children. . ivery machine will call immediately’ Pil, | CLOTHING Wtd.—Men’s cast- “off best price. | Roe rT verte ee ee 5 an | €.290, Post-Di ae SS eee WERAL _ BARGAINS ~- gee¢ tex TAG nae -First-class, ee for Fri- _ 3408 Bell, | Ribbons, , Mfg. Co,. 1202-04-06 High st. Centra’ Don't sell before you, see 1. Sol, | BUICK—For sale: coupe roadster. 191% model ; f AR | : spate i x some $66, 9 davs. Call after & o'clock, 4404 Lindell | WOMAN—To do cooking and general house- | é | S6LAL, Olive 4161. ‘em, | 1406 Cass, Tyler 2855, Central "BI: SIR. (cl2)} especial built on winter top: By a tees: wy fu Jt HORSES AND V in Al 60 ation n and bla var bi.. 3d floor east. ei fe) | work for smal} family. 5319 Oregon. (c4) Ready -to- Wear and FU RNITU RE Wt td. .—For - § rooms. ° c ymplet ~ | eee REI. wanted of men's suits, overe met top: 2 sets ie fDaint shop: eal age ME = age Bie in nm: EHICLES 7 ' ST 5 ‘ TAL KING MACHI bh - - y : a on a ; i ; . i o) cue « tac? ‘ “ae ‘ 4 on > ° 7, F v " j i i i i i de ie a ee , MAID-=-Experiences ; —— Mey a ee | WOMAN—White, for sition cleaning. Apply Millinery. muts be good. Call Sidney 1780. re eat g bags oe brane gerne Ae weil Pi, aa pee yp kickin $025 See at 2952 Olive st. tc) i> xX 9 y A N ( i ! “EXCHANGE, 1007 & 1009 Market mended. _Majesti moo nee Commonwealth Bidg., 415 Locust st. {c) | : FURNITURE ana stoves wanted: paying mar &65>. Forest 767. 4426 Page. Gelber. (cS) HUDSON 6-40— For sale, coupelet. like new, \ in~ isteach ~ananeeeae c 4 3 * cas i) DE SLEV ERY WAGONS- -Fer sale, 2. ec ARGAINS in upright Pianos, oa, FS up pa ab igannspennhilty- dc tetann tll, SREP pe ome 4h el = Ne EON” OE ATNALR See ome - ae * 5 » » wae eR ae ee a MAID—And_ sc ‘rubwoman; experienc ed. ae | WOMAN—Elderly, to stay with infant ¢ dur. | Splendid opportunities for capable | good prices. L. Smith, 1401 Franklin. Phon> CLOTHING Wid.—Pav highest prices. See 575: leaving for the army. + aon ” | MAIDS-—T experienced: references. Ap- WOMEN—To do hand b , -FURNITURE Wtd.—All kinds; heed od (oe 1) ae oe ee &e@ ® 6¢é AF ha Ph mo So00. Wasnt Messe E&-pianon, dews let Bt my and pinnee, —s we . o do hand embroidery. Jacob | rtm ‘ os sings, need 000s call at store. (‘OS® OOD HOOHOHEO YO » 3 O40 Washington ee actory sample pla ply linen room, Warwick Hocel, 1th and Mange, 709 Washington. miro for. inexperienced sales: | badly; pay highest price. Harold. 160°} | CLOTHING Wtd.— ~Cast-off men’s suits; best vn Gee ig a . beautiful 4-pas- © \ |HARNESS—For sale; doubie; storm bugg Pup: square pianas, SF Eane “ate 4090 R ify | @ STU TZ—For sale; eau / : horse and harness: $75. 3661 Fior ‘ talking mac a ~ £5 mae — ic —— ~ ee See 1 ~ Focust the _____.*) | S:GMAN-—Bullable. to take chatae of doc. |Women with good chances for ad- | Vernon. Phone Forest 7594. Delmar 4090R.|: prices. Joe Rich, 1330 Franklin. Olive 5695. senger coupe: excellent mechani- re ta A piayers, 10c, 20e up: new oor , 8 : : > ar . ae, ae repens he spe; ® || EIGHTEENTH & PINE ST. [] ae oir said iaret ot double work Ba come cil | ee ss j MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Girls to tirm) “tors office, for furnished rooms. 1446 | Vancement. Apply Supt. B. NUGENT | FU RNITURE Wtd.—Badly: spot cash: con- BERS OO Oe Sea fc8) @ cal condition; good paint and > Svivester ©, Judge. 1900 Pine, 4th — | WOMAN-— -White, “to scrub and clean in bak - Dei r OY is; s. . PIANO wD TALKING a s. ‘i ‘s. 1415 Biddle. Olive 1¢5, Central 5S19R. oO OOOO O® @®e oO © @ @ | mee |__trucks. See sta I ‘boss, 114 8. mtith oon | SHOEWORKERS | 1399R. __ (cit) | MRS. J. MIL f1LLER buys ; and sells ladies’ ad | ‘ROADSTERS ae aE ae | N. Vandeventer. 22 factory samples in KI Central 845% ps ral S45351.. i SNessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomont 3021. or |S. Broadwav: Sidney 906. rion Roe Hotel, Broadway and Pine. (c) ing day. 386¢ Washington. ‘people. Also positions in various de- hats; no experience fi@essary; good pay. | ‘Blair. (c3) | - ents flats and dwellings. Orcutt Stora T 3s’ cs) . ‘ . s ‘ Se. J.ADIES’ clothi d household goods ot N-PHIL ec IPS. Used Car Dept.. floor. of Ze. DD. G..C ‘.., Broadway and | 1 4729 Faston av. Forest 2648, Delmar 694, |S) tg of yg ing and ousehold | § Mr @ stata PY Washington Av. . Two Blocks North of Union HORSES—For sale: che = NURSE a. care for paler lear: eon ery; aiso dishwasher. f00m SOT, Union ashington. (3) 7 FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest price paid. Panks, ig | bi | wat ~ ; c HANGE. 1007 ane if 4700 McPherson. Forest ( | Station. (c) somepemmereacoree Keiner, 4721A Cote Brilliante. Delmar ———— a Station HORSES—For sale, two good Ty RE OPPORTUNITY. 38 buy Nye “Experienced. white; “peferences. WOMAN -Young, neat, “to wait ¢ on fable | and | 2 . d ad iT Rak A nt t | . ‘ : va a “ ie $22 Oliv b i ns 1 condition; ~ | HORSES—For sale, 2 $35 ; mezere; one oak and on NU RSE And, egsiot ¥ ih, ponserors: eres | sult Texas. (cf) | BACK Ss RAPPER- ~Hand | folders. top stitch. | tents flats. dwellings; best cash prices. ‘Olive 1843. ner ive 4 saweny 8) | Wimake 6 ae 50 O22 ‘Cherokee. ” 1917 Haynes Chummy Roadster, omall mule, $15, v1" Penrove. Z : © $400; genuine ee ; : me. The baresce sian ° { or white. Cabany AIT R. 5820 _B Berlin, fc) | WOMAN—Colored, for cooking —s eneral; e¢rs. American Gentleman, 235 0 ~~ pad 4455 Page. Delmar 2985, Forpat 1%. PTA E ER SARA SS PS ” - . oo : NU RSE E— White, for afternoons. . Apply after a housework a small family; must like chil- (C5) 39938 —— —T hi t 25.000 en's bers’ i ( harness; outfit, 345. ‘a ae Py . > a ec) dren. 5656 Cabanne. TAN Ss ‘es * sald | exas fhipment: 2, m s b ry. cr 7 Ww . 1 ° 5; widow, piace 4046 Parkvie pl. ; {c); FANCY STITCHERS—V ampers. ‘pump bind- FU URNI TURE Wtd.—We pay highest cash | ates Weaien: | __ 2534 alisbu : 1917 Vescott Touri g li : 7 eer i gar St “ll, th . Bes . HORSE—For sale; sound: suitable for nF aes en ne Pied Nn eeeee ; - 5 re c ¢ hoes. : # -_ siaire work. 3673 fio | WOMAN—Refined, of kind disposition and _¢fS and Peerless machine fold prices for all kinds of furniture, he senpid , err aS ) For sale, roadster, Ail condition; Nt iS. GIR Ande? (ch) | even temper, to care for boy 314 years | were good pay: 10 per cent bonus on bp wi | es 00 bi Speers, of houses. Fran | TE x Ae to $27. Don’ on 8 Vandeventer | Toe omar reasonable. 3022 Cherokee. new, | work: $60: bargain. 1024 Arsenal st. i b buy player: factory men: save ren § / ic: i 3.377 ies 'B n 2 ‘ t o. | ——— ——t a ’ , » SHURSEGINI—Te asslet with housework. | o'¢: references. Box C-27i, Yost-Dis. (c) | eechoanag sg ARP ae Ft gga American Lady 7 i 2 aoa inet r is Grand 3251, Delmar SOR, 8) | FORD—For sale, rogdster, 1917 model; goo: 1914 Packard, 6-48 Touring | HOKRSE— For sale; large bay; aiso - AO, no interest. OE at + Lees Bh a He hes Bn... 4% WOMEN: a Fee pecroenag: ath, oT | WooD HEEI OVEREI Ss | I BU Y all kinds of furniture: pay “big: p ice ee FOR ‘SALE | as new. 2320 Olive ic) ’ most new; cheap. R. C. Rudert. i better - 1414- 16. {a-30 _ ~ gone | good hanc ons-Goul Nth. Cer | cel. cv SRS—EB: red. | rice manasansiey +g r ser . : we : | mar. 7 % — TPP 9" NU TRIE Care of fwo children. fur Ap : aioe oa? —or ores SC po | Johnson, Stephens & Shinkle, p Experienced. Phone Delmar RS ss: pe Rey a eM aE LS ee meg ee FORD ROA DSTER—For sale, late model, ‘fine 1916 Hudson Super-Six, rouring. iene See aelk na ~ 7s ; % RECORD &. axcrANe y Buckingham | Hotel, “room 23 ey | Clerical work .in insurance office: ‘on | Pectory. 2203 Chestnut. (c4) | ABSOLUTELY best cash price paid for gooj LADIES’ suits and witk dresses, size 34 and, _ running order; cheap. = na 1916 Cole &. Touring eid Wéetles De Pa B eareoctgagy Mii House, . ’ ad OB a school education an advantage: reasonable. —- |“ furniture, small or large lots, ‘en3, Bros., | _ 38, __ 2 M12A Von Versen. A MARIAN diwarter. 41 LN Ro uelid. oie : ' ’ 5° | Seteetten wa. eary 2 arm “mie pins bought, “fod end 6 . . ri¢g 313 S. 14th. Central 3593, Olive 3682. 0 (es) - a - P silo -made, | tights and starter yuciid,. —s_-§_ $C Fd | 9 ’ : . pen ete hi te te od ih ecor o., 319_ oth = e SUIT—For sale. almost new, | tailor er. 1914 Hudson Cabriolet, like HORSES—For sale. wagons and nd harness ot BECORDS “For sale: Gog NI kt ~ sk ‘> or ‘ nild: ‘ ot ne et us ; Falat Vv and en for adv ancememt. £25 c uced P } nme ce references: good wages. O17 Ww aterman. Y- R28. Post-Dispatch (04) af GURAEITo take care af two children, mum | @ © Oe © @ SOSOCSSHSS II | ~~ eof flats. "Je dL. Chambers, 35: Olive: white _wool_coat, $5. Call 3521 Juniata. =|, tires, newly painted: pai ses pd fehG Wiese tua ‘reasonable. 231% Market. Central 1054, (cM0h i today. 1414 Franklin 0330 Berlin, © @ | ' = fe Baaperie ace site _ing town. See Hailey, 3100 Otive st. sUXE | O15 orris ourin AJ AREA we - r. ; . go hame nights; re pence. - ” , BEFOR E selling your furniture phone Brasch. GOLD AND SILVER Auto Co. Rea Sain PELE RLM EE WR ta ¢ g; =e y MARES - “For sale team. P ten $110: ” ae. DR DS. For 3 sale: i double lac _ i 5 ag painted. young horses, $125. 2006 Marcus, | Songs; also latest patriot One; apartment 300, -seindiigeotsetina ap Solid agate. 1ic line; minimum $0c Dis. p : on pe ; : ns ——-- ays best prices. Bomont, Central 2078. (8) | ~~~ +e a neers no bs ‘ ~- ROADSTER--For. sale. new chummy, com- = ee |‘ $fARES—For sale. team vpiack mares, 6 a@ = Mch; or 3 for $1. atendar. fala TRSEC iRi-—White “girl, about 16. 3421) | Couns fe ger line on three or more insertions, = eapT o aes ; : : in eilantanlllaan ane |e BWST cash prices paid for secondhand fumni. BEST cash price old gold. silver. platinum. | ROAPATER itped, “used "s days, cost, $1100; 1916 Twin-Six Packard Touring, |||" 7 years; $145. 2422 8. Rroadway. 26R, ieieatliaeinemammane 4 | OFFICE ASSISTANT Must be goad at fis. © ures end use typewriter. _ Box C-181, ] P.- .-D, © “work; | Co. @ ° isi atasenii / ture. Cth b , 2021 Shenandoah av. Viectrolas. records, musical instruments. H. A | : : BUSINESS CH ANCES ae as reg ote, | Miller, 3 N. Broadway (no branch stores): | Will sa rifice for immediate sale. Address like new. ‘WAKES. We nit oem sae , ECT av. oe OPERATORS—On silk Walsts: steaav ighs i} to S18 per week. Peliason Mfg. aetna — Vietor 350. (ozgxy | 2 Nt NNN Neal dan in fe, 4% >» cur auto will come. Cent. OTT Olive 5471.1) 4718 Delmar. = for TOS Lucas. CREASE OPERATORS—On ladies’ silk shirt watsts | eae ASCE Bakers. attention: We beg Fg WIR’ Olive 3721. Meld) CASH paid old gold, aliver. platinum, dia- | FOR ROADSTERS | 1914 Ford Coupe—bargain. | Ween we. eosin io tanen oun are Dison diamond dise for sale: guaranteed | monds, old peiae Leete, with or without | 1917 Premier Touring Car— mares, 3 large mutes. 2321 East oxy furr 4 004 condition Di @ vents Seats catl at ones. th nent peti | @ WHITE FEMALE HELP satisfactory: terms to suit. Write for cata DON'T sell your furniture cheap: |! “pay £00d | , . ‘ “ gold. $. Smith’ & Co., 513 N. Grand, opp. logue. Middieby- Marshall Oven—Mfg. © prices. Beali, 2219 Gravois. Sidney 1585 Metropolitan Bide. Tindell 1720. eld) | et in good | condition, from §250 magnetic gear shift. Run pe barnens fata wage. 1 Te a 4 N “Diamond Diec Pho + “ arness, fa orga ae = pISO: . anarape ‘ Shirt Waist Co Ponisi ©® OVER 4 > pon Ss weenie an y ] ; OPERATORS— EXPERTERCED ON MID- 6 YEARS OLD 605-07 S. fith st.. St. Louis. Mo 38) if) i ; : sinstatthahesiesimii ; oh) BA, VIGAR, Ford Dealers. - : es 'SURE ; " WIG HEST prices paid for jewelry: old tO $555. RIEFLING- 4000 miles; 45 origin ae; tory model; almost new; SURELY you want the best price, and we : to $10 2RSS OR. Jefferson avy. (cl4) : B al cost. 'MARES-—-For sale. & young arcigg delives 7a, convenient terms, u Py SW WILLCOX & @ ’ (EADY WORK AND: FOR ALL DEPART- « “ONSO ’ ‘ GARMENT CO., 1824 WASHINGTON. ic3) @ ENTS. FOR RENT Restaurant: Compton G | = , > . 9s "4 ' 7 arden, | f j iiv Call Central 478SR. Ise teeth: $5 . . Vietrolas and | ea f | game size machine srees us r rand | p : Auc eers iamonds ewelry, watches, recoras. Le Bowens Bes “ c , : - : a hh aentiee: mimi ee Acliudin } ond and Franktli R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO., Auction 14; veesiains or bought outrieht. Call Olive 1243) FORD RUNABOUT- For sale; a bargain. . ererence MULES-— For waie, city hauling stable; . Fe-vear ae eee Will chip, HAVE $5000. to invest in good manufactur- and. 1 Will call. Miller's, 1322 Olive st. ‘cS SIR, DONs CVG We ae licneetean lav.” 6 cheap farm horses, "3 he wing inspection. 148 Pence ing business; will devote entire time con- | Before ~ Selling ~ Your ~ Furniture —— —————> | MAXWELL—For sale. runabout, lene. meinen me P JEWELRY—WATCHES | evlinder. in good condition, $125; s : eg ae PEDULER'S WAGOSN- ~For sale, with Te e NOG RAPH For sale. rare & OPERATORS..ON SINGER ANI elt ON tro! ling or nail i est. Box D-32. . ‘ m%.2P -: -D. 4) ; CAN MAK PROM 10 MACHINES W A +3 . a = os. weg gee Ny of Co tae af smal: eee | 1900 Morgan et.: will demonstrate. oft) shafts; viatform spring; also | re My beautiful $1'0 phonograph ’ UP: KADY RK ESNSOLIDATED | r o9 Or BUSINESS FOR [en eee coat Sees OF ee ee To DIAMOND PAWN TICKETS—For sale; fans, | | (424% Page. ae Branteed 10 years: will GARMENT CO., 4Aze WARHINGTON, (eS) | WILL PAY $2, $2.50 mice SALE ee DENNIS BROS.. 1909 Euclid. (8 We, cash registers, sarthinn Olevs ek 18 _. SEDANS aaa moaall | STAKE WAGON itt sale: mi 2h a b%, Weeks: Wonderful baraaln; ifteent (6) | m . - one single *# on, ane .%. D.. allow examination and FORD—For sale: sedan: starter and all up- “Laundry and Cleaning Co., Lawton. (ane (one cent deposit: : > Se 4 ‘ Py 4 ® BARBER SHOP—7 cha . ie pg n= OS gay cewing machines: | ¢ ae ¢ AND $3 PER DAY TO & _ sale or rent . Box pis. "Post-Dispatch | SPOT CASH |CASH paid for | diamonds, any size, any to-date improvements: used very little: cost hy FE. : a | @ START o BUSINESS—Long established haraware and FO? Your househo'd nooks of all kinds. Auc- | amount. 8. Smith & Co.. 513 N. Grand.(c&) | $1100: sell_for §800. Box _D-128. Fost-Dilp 80) MACHINERY SF pon. 314i Ogden av., Chicago. : $200 size phe girls and pay good while boqra nn; = | tortee | furniture: located in tien gales every Tuesdays ON CREDIT—Diamonda, watches, jewelry, | PPBPPPBPPPL AM fn the heart of the blackland belt of Nore |. ABI AL a oe 2007-09-11 Morgan st.; specially selected fine brilliant diamonds, | POPES 52 A Se From the New Plani | FOR SALE oe Se “— . Roi Da ab aadins Nr Istecnenain tT OG : =" —— ae . “ae s ee tee ee oe — . ss ™ re re “3 ~ ee ' - . oe wk OE 6). een O85. 2 ape ah eat eae aye STi st 2 a be . . 2 " wn ao ey ViSte amit) 12g + ae ?*. — e tory a Workn tess | ? C ery Works. gant. olzer Em | : if you are looking for a location it | Central R427. Romont 1620 coh) | your choice of rings: ladies’ or men's studs. CK - | eee OPERATORS ¢ ® the deal ant lennilme ten Gon cash will | ‘FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | trices. Tt is ea. "Eb Sie ea nomen | Drextra tires ie. SoS recmaie a | Siti tee | BOILER—For ale: 3 be i. eo. d.. ; @ deal and long-time } Fri P arteda. t is easy to open a charge account | ws re ° ; wt 2: An or sale: h. p. monotube: _ * new patch pockets on overalls; steady | @ EXPERIENCED HELP in on O)x120 modern brick putting. AS. | ; {with us; tag Ai ad confidential. LOFTIS | 104 N. 22d et. © | BU lO Tyeriog | slight repairs; cheap. Dodsen-Spen 2 : nh av., KAKO. P. O. Box 68. Garland. Tex ($) All descriptions, large and small lots. con- | RROS. &€ CO.. 2d floor, 3OR N. 6th st. (eS) CADILLAC 7 % fare. in good condition, | ~ co Touring | 5869 Delmar bi. eee . am —- —=_ cneap ‘ : > m2 Saaentecne. ~eanenegpennananp eine , mene ee ae nale. two ~~ 123 Id. ; rok ae : B. & - 150 Ibe we bh. ~ > iene + Rg ‘ won4s Le ah RO © M S and B © A Rl Corliss engine: léx56 &t. Geo —_————— -——_—————— _— with belt: ail in first-ciase fee Q guar nteed. RnR. Wilson, 1108 F Somarys Bank Hide ‘ | DERRIC K—bor sale: 9 ft.. 10-ton; concrete mixer. R. P. Farnsworth & ' | East St. Louts, JU. GBNDRATOR—For sale. Westin a: q PC volts, with regulator; eughtiy re + a ROOMS F FOR RENT-CIT Y. | MAC pee —¥For : mna@hang: Ft - MISCELLANEOUS a New! furnished. | conve at to - lines ; Pnone SW M TOR Fe ; ite ——" —~— Paimiiv- iniahed. oT ORS For saic, = 3 e-ora | Sy: Mh gi BS. ns p.. 40; &Pr. r.. & a. OM Wei! eee Enda § $70. $80: also | + = wat 4 for onl 'e - rent. We do wiring. nep rf one eC: Re other roomers, | ineta!ling. Acme Electric Co, Zi jaraes 2 nai . eer’ on ee ererreeeth nmi ee ee A a aia eg — e N A TANKS For sale. 6 Drated tanks, , in. CRNA L se faneen wink nae aga SAT. Nive ly farina with 5 ap gn "imate and Tel - ¢ ake roum and kitehes: lg [pate in ai 4incn ww Hank sith Marge tase nad oe Stik yy cheated bows 4 All-Weather. {saeemnee All-Weather’ Touring ILE See: __ ee @vssvewevov ese ove — ee me B POA NWSW A He y ~4 Cc building for asaie | condition 2719, “Meramec. : Jefferson. sian (cl) | great opportunity to get good servicable car nugua , onion od or rators | ene trade; new and secondhand cerakure, is — - GEO N Us HENS—F et saie; rhode island: reasonable. at reasonable price; can be made over to light EARS! iN da hoe CO,, 102 N. 10th st. (8) vee trait {Gothic chara, art Swi cag POU aoe — ee ee ie ‘private use; ne will be on sameeren at time | STORE— do eS, ¢ - Cc . - a i: ade yk = if further particulars are requ WEE Fae RIES nf D OP.| APPLY AT ANY FAC. ; | account of + ea =) gy me a (er | | to 5. 31S54A Shenandoah: no dealers. (4) | ange ct a aon | Pe gs ie mee call Bee Beckers & Heste, 315) Railway Exchange ) net ROO ITES—F : ae —— . Snowder,. > ailway change | A Bi auetacermts TORY ENTRANCE AT é| | a eo fixtures; price $150. ia q gg tt Ba pt ee — eae | POU paar For aie 40 wanere ie white’ Ride “Or ) | | 4 ‘ 4 2 43) ‘ | Jewhorn hens; Ferris strain: « la) — : ».. 415 N. RIGHTH. (3) NY . | GROG BRY— Se al fixtures; doing from ‘sto | ra gem 9 Ti ay A eg gg ‘reasonable. Couch and Duley av., K A. | DODGE— Fer _— nag | Bs or ye con. ; A} y TIME. leavin hie Ween sell at once because i fine condition: bargains. 61°7°Cabanne.(4) Phone Kirkwood K46W’. | ie DG E- b le: tourin fi condl- | OPERATORS @ | ae ty. 2051 Wash. 1. _Abrems, (cS) GRASS BED—For sale; davenette suite, SITTING HENS—For sale: also aa orpington “ion: 5 good tires: demonstrate Myaet SN. ced buttonhole operators for seed GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Draft ed; |” player-piano, library ‘table. rugs. ved- , cockerel, 4124 West Pine. ae Grand se : , : fas ¢ ib enone Ee eee manens SebRtien; Gnak | reom. dining suite: beautiful furniture: SITTING HENS Wid.--Any “breed: $1 each. DODGE—For sale. 1916 touring, in fine con- . usiness entral S2A51,. Romont 1071. (oS) slightly used: cheap. 3405 Pestaiozzi. (4) "447 _Bartmer av _Forest 6347. a @ition: cheap. 8722 Har tford. Grass ‘Alligator Oil Clothing Co., LIGGET & MYERS | og t ae ere Illinots: go os Sue foment. bar fo song, Figg ae chairs and t*vo | > ~ PS oS ae or rockers; cheap ¥ ' , ? ; ‘oy Se mee ODGE-—F sa ag F oxen! lent ‘Grand and Hickory (C4) © Adirens .: rphyshere, Ml. iy CHINA CLOSET--For sale; beautiful. oak! e tgs ge . took fine finan: 8000 m es: $650. 22 -- * & ,S. os Sob re ae hotel or restaurant, 2001 piano, table. hose and other furniture: SAFES—New and secondhand. John Rau- jinevitle av. Bast St oe ? : JN DRESSES | TOBACCO C0 | Ke BLT. cheap. 1405 aes «e} man Safe Co.. Stn Ope 2.5 wares... ‘o) | FoRD— For sale, touring car, 1918: perfect ay EXPRD. ON |. C) : fee Mar Sete; me com gach: Seite | CTRC ASSIAN $300 bedroom set. “$125: dayen: BAF eR, Wid. State | price and dimensions | Pe eens eae Pe daa," v: cj atte uffet. dining table, $10; ox "A-5, Post-Dispatch. ORES) | eames an ae ememennen Fw be riven : rag ony nag ale UNDRY—For sale or lease. $1 13.400 in- | chairs, $12; china cabinet, $14; velvet rug, | SAjPES—Diebold and Hall. tire and burrlar vORD-Ver sole, ser a ae and sbee t oc finkeret stein ,\@ (eas io in By oOberation; West Knd; going | $f; Brussels, 85; vernis Martin bed, $2.50; |] proof: vault doors and wall safes: largest | — winter at cesniere wepeethe os | hole piaie ‘a eet oe , of 5 M @he renee y. paone: oe . ©@&O%$ $$ Le - 3nd Fo! gardiess of price, box H-154. emser, $5; linoleum: library table; refrig+ dealers in the United States. , Howe Seale | FORD—For sale, touring car, slighty used; j : 4 | stog jt demece. a dé laundry, *? 8) erator; Victrola, 3837 Delmar, Ce.. 400 N. Alb at 4 (c3) Al cendition, 2230 Olive ae IMPT. & AUTO cO.. 1200 Caceeens. | ‘ : sf 4

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a _REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS=ST. LOUIS" BEST REAL ESTATE | GuIDZ. ROOMS FOR RENT-CENTRAT ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH ; FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH APARTMENTS ee Ee | , a Locu ST, 3142—Ste y : POO POLO OO Oe | PPLPBPLPPPAP A a Aah alla al alae } PBR POLI BF PPR ee PO OMOBILES a ewe room: Kas tanner tls yousekeeping |NEWSTEAD, 2900 N.—Furnished ha!l room, JESTERSON, 1607A-1611A 8.—4 reoms and | MISCELLANEOUS __ PEPE ea. age TUSICAL INSTRUCTION ‘CUsT , 8127—100 ciean, Tyoderh iam a 00; phone; conveniences; Cass-Taylor _ bath, S14 end $16. (cS) | ; oe ie ELLANEOUS be er heated’ rooms: 75c da St@a m~ LeA fF “ ref 3 once ‘ ‘ . TAYETYE, A107A—Your elegant rooms eames aaxe—Violin, mandolin, guitar, yee WASH ihe k i: 3 week, £8) | ROOM—Newly furnished: cour entont to three tite bath. hardwoed floors. furnace, shades; ‘| d. ii EPST EIN ig 7 PASSENGER CA f eourse; instruments loaned, 452 ede icebox. laund sekeeping rooms; gas stove, car lines. Phone Forest _FAGBw (4) | newiy decorated: Open. rent $25. ee RS . it ; ndry_and phone; cheap, aE ALBERT G.BLANKE, R,E.CO. "711 Chestnut. | Steam-Heated Apar tments | oo BGILDING LOANS MADE N WASHING TON, ROO == 4-cylinder touring, .: I r orchestra piano playing . i 18]. $118—Elegant sleeping and MS FOR REIIT—COLORED LAFAYETTE, 4000-—Elegant new flats: 41 $480 Catan Ok : bath a) | eae > +; eae 4 6-cylinder touring. . AS , itl he money rafhenadl. OlNlendort jp housekeeping.” rooms; ali modern wer Esato et NN PN a LG et tn fe weed Sgt Bodin roon, a A A a norch, aun | 6656 Cabatue: 6 oll ge an” aad s . 568 EE HEMME L MAN iN or AC KLER er EST Xe E 6-cy linder “touring. . 5153, open daily; oey: ee . WASHINGTON BL., 43¢&8—Nice, light, warm | parlor, Larcwood fleors, steam heat; ie: CO. | flours; $50 and ' | Ses SAFT INVE SSTORS OF MONEY G2 cnt STNU r. a coe ic i ; reo * oh , ren get ES a Oe ee Cees RN. fons Manna ame Po ae ” RET & SAL SES eA EER 7 ne an ee Oe CORO ENE et fe eee mee be ; - : ~ Saad mt sastthee1tt niga ies titendaialespeibsanedbionen. 5+ i i” Grand ; * . y r modeis at iow prices, ad 2 (C50%) | mena. ce SOUTH | tric lights. in exchange for work. (*)) ALBERT G. Bi. ANKE R. E, CO., 711 Chest- _ parlor, Ud cast 5 00). Laos LM iti Wr + AH Med ein 2v lessons or money back; BENTON PI i eeMeesich ce cote ee ==] nut. | CO1G Waterman, 4 rooms. 0 ov | a : ve | ii : | sed MOTOR Sade a ee _ no. No y oir ce matt Christensen $1.25: al 150 “househee rear mahed hall room, ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY MANCH asTeR. 52: vA Three rooms, ase: | 33 bend Vere a nam NRE iene? * oe aed | AUTO AT ne EE . ; o an Gg., Biso - econ | hewra, ee ON a LON LOLOL al im combination tures, 77 eat; will dec- | © wag ng age mS. JEL EM Ode ae SU Bi KR BU NGA Ow AND cart 4 oe ¥ 2972. « . _| BERTHOi.. D, 4916, , Gale re ng é rooms, ist fioor west .. - U tBAN PROPERTV_ WANTE. | L S$ AGE ‘ ~ nee Olive 2972. Central 3564L, Book re 4916A (near King’s highway) "__ MISCELLANEOUS erate to suit, rent Fir i.° r fe enO. 711 Chestnut. |° a2 Vells, 4 rooms, 2d floor 50 | awe Scoala sind da law OD Pe YOUR DOOR | (c good, fu ee snctivd e: j free. 8) keeping: ali rmshed rooms for house- Louis, 4 reoms and porch.... 32 | HOU She -ntleman owning home ia ity | SOUTH , ie $ -. At vO REPAIR conveniences. (4) mon AND BOARD -Singte front room, with MORGANFORD, £201 Be —Fiat; 2 rooms, gas O10A Ac adeimy, 4 rooms | would Nk » te ate . ‘ ey are ho room for light ; ee a a as : ‘ : . FD “tuning. repai ring; 20 years’ expe- _housekeepin est O48 ae se ton 2220-5 rooms, bath, hot water. 480 Cabenne, $. 50 | would like reine o? South Side Bungalow, $5000 A eT ae Wve pmeste .0 - On the Broadest Thorougbfare ROADWAY 2 ROOM “oy ~ fg) 1245 Shawinut, m.. 2 orth.... 4 Este "Or : bay ng. Birdman, 5410 Cal ifornia;: ers © | B 2218 S,—Nicely | furnish AND BOARD—Single room, in pri- ckO) a nO | Estes, 705 Central National BF... ‘Bleax. ce 153L. (c14) room; light houbsakeeplon: gas, bath. he vate West End home, to party desiring | PENNSYLVANIA, 2850—New; 3 rooms, tile be te ape an 7 phe za ‘ | Main 309. Gantrat ai (eki e -_ ae - ee mee ee “71l Hydraulic av., an exceptionally well- buflt, modern, 6-room bungalow. tile bath, i ; : etc.; a real bar yaaa Bog a be al owner | will show you thro | | i i ; | eM oe a ee es ean es moti ~ ae on tuning, repairing and ‘refin- _raoms. for _Meht housekeeping. (2) : (3) | 32 (c4) | Main 2182, Central 49. ~ \ | RGE ASSORT- : mg. _Bomont Cencral_1571. (co) GRAND, 1604 S.—Rooms; residences: ROOM AND BOARD—Large, neatly fur- | RUTGER. 612-614—-Pretty 2-room flats, only a bier | R é A [ E S - A T E ©) , *UNIN fa wc guaranteed. me: A tionaly well heated; sieam. “Grand 1013. ment: seat gy oy he mosern. apart. $6; keys at_corner. rece (eT) | iP RP i Ik HN AS . oe . . F UP-TO-DATE : & 1729 California. Victor 2325X, Grend{— (clSi |qana,'. “oenemt meals; Olive car. -Forest | 5 VINGENT, 2041A—0 large, light rooms | LF AAI BVA S | entral 34. Olive 99. G19 Chestnut at (c83) | OREGON, 1918A—_> nicely furnished, : in excellent condition; only $15.50; open. | Solid agate, tic line; minimum 30c. Dia-' NORTH I) (* A R oe GONING, pianos and players; first-class | __housekeeping rooms: private fam.: $4. SOUTH | Inquire Beyer & Son, Jith and Locust. ess)! -CITY TRUST COMPANY » . | COwNE Ie per line on three or ir more iNGEPUORE,. | nn Ann nna | CHRISTIAN URINKOP ‘RK. *c. CoO. dikes ! val bl a vietc —_—_cet r - : FALL TO SEE o sacop & SON. 2001 Frankin ay. free BROADW AY, 2206 8S.—Neatiy furnished Cabany Sear excellent table: ceeeenrrs. nanny furnace; $18; vacant April 1, iba J. |. EPSTEIN. Chestnut og ey | hardwood floors, steam heat, built-in buffet, 2 a ; 4% ' ’ } ' work ages niee d: oA ve ars’ experi- RU ‘J G iE R, ] ] 161. arge furni — Os Ph gp ey Pell SHE NAN DOAH "MO: tA fh rooms, 6 wath, fur- 7480 &] NY. i lata mallee HOw | : oy Ss. ‘ ished front a he pein ti “4 ; : ahaa, 4182 WASIUNGTCO SE—For sale, 5708 Elward av... near a tn Oe aI 761 DB. Senternon, av (ela) sprees hath: B10 Up. Hv MPHREY 3661. ~Klewantly furnished |__nace; $25: garage if wanted; vacant April! 3729 Olive: 2 rooms eficient type: furnigheds REAL ESTATE. WANTED |. Natural Bridge and Goodfellow: 6-reom | weer — —- ——_—{8T. VINCENT, 3s: v2—Room for for light housc- room for one or two peaemen: first-class [1A b, Vie tor eon ae (c4) ‘including fuei gas and electric heh 9ee. at 7 errr SN ere jf > § . front; reduce me fiji $1400 pe ay PERT piano o ining: first-class re- __ keeping: ‘all’ conveniences. t peer optional. Victor 218J is SWAN. 4545—3 delightful “Toons and bath: aes: i vend ota type: — ANY bargains. improved property, submit to | HIRSC immediate ‘oY i114. N th « i ‘ : : f ‘ of pianos wn « O8: ren- . - 7 - 20M P , is i ok . spon te : ¢ ( ‘ent al A iG Ue i” ee rooms, @ifti ¥ - | Us or wuaniec late sale. t “es . . - a ¢* 2 7 tel} SHENANDOAH. Wat AINE PL,, os812--South room: private| sas. screens, $14. Centr Bilin dO: | becs: being decorated; "4. Apply | le. Gottlieb, 2am (enix | a & , { ae work gvaranteed. M. Fe!dman, i1---Large southern front ne’ co : ; yg +i SON -} HILL{PS pm Phone yet 3900, Vietor 4421, | —00m: board if _desjred : private family. i home; couple or ladies: will board. (4) Wace 0 Rooms and Batl l denitor. | eo = 4 k . B Pin rk (' t; re awe Nien ) a * (14) | TWELFTH, 2°00 S.—singie or” connecting WEST — | tuseell: 4 rooms and sun roum: well | REAL | ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | ~. OOM DI ‘oltage Car Department : GG — “ PHONOG RAPH REPAIRING tea oe housekeeping or rooming; cas. OOF ARE UL A PPL LP Re “ ey... 3 aes bath, Saal in Kent ‘and gcod Janit or servic; $:0, Seo sate } PE AME Sie ae asibiyiesek sical a . 4200 Lexington ay.. 4 large. light reoma: . > . Ww! ; P : . » ’ 7 5 fe ectric xtures. es ‘68, etc. ; Just eing } 4 ‘ fe igs a ee bath: rece ti h li: } t i h | Car iieadquarters) | maker: prompt attention: rates rea- () | CABANNE, 5029—Board for one or two girls, | foo) crac ) da | 258 Warris: 3 rooms, iiled bath; steam |FLAT--To exchange, new, modern 3- : ption hall; electric showers: orks — VISTA, %310—- ce emplo completed. Open to * : or. Boe Po aye a aaa 3 : room | cellar ranitoid: corner of Sophie av.: | AVS . yon: : ih Hi - : HACKMANN R, E, 1800.’ Chestnut. ost- ispaic 1 7 (c5) est 72 . TPIAIT ° oe “i Niné-room apartment; aths and shower; | EK rt ford. FE. %.. and Ss. CHOUTEAU, 3627A—6 rooms, hath, fur- a tel aete pens gagige ‘ > & . Drea CAA S | SONS—vupright ese eb-.| “Foe- housekeeping rooms. with Kitchenette, | MARYLAND. 4366—First-floor front for one | _nace, electric; newly decorated: $18.(c57) Sven eeceet aa Parlor ene large rooms. : \ i] Trade Bri ek. Cotta Ce, $1 700 B ildi + eb Suner -SIx, me case: $80; t small terms. Aco] a "ee om to 7 ROOM AND. pokes board. (-) | CLARA, 1469A-73—Three rooms, bath, fur- th: second floor: $35. : cae eens, Mak. t. Lt —_— wget 3923 Sophie av. (just yt of Lexington ul ing udson Super-Si ‘ea ; : ' 30OARD—Large room ris! nace, etc, 5468 Von Versen, 5 rooms, sun parlor and . or eam-heating plants ard ’ . : 49. BBOUSANDS of 88-not music rolls. an” Hail, E ARLES HO Lag on 744 Walton: reoms/ board, for couple or business people, in| HACKMANN R, E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. | bath; modern. te Pees electric fixtures; rent $1536 per hail: a ee, ant soem heen A ge ee Mi F ‘i hive meee Solagtinn. ay light housekeeping comited ay irate &~ r . Ph as Aggy HSE ; eda Pf line; | GOOK, 4240A W.—7 rooms, bath, furnace, | _720 ren oe floor: 6 rooms. _ parier: exchanne. r will consider other property in ers; cabinet mantel: lady will show house Just a Minute From Here ‘ near Fores ar one Forest $164 for electricity, $22.50. , | all outside; large rooms; garage desired. “NY _— GN 1S cN YY. a gig bargain in an S8-note player; ma. nd DELMAR BL. 4379—Nicely furnished front | particulars. ~ (3) aye erg i= Zeng He ge r= sn BANISTER R. E. CO.; 915 Olive st. (c&3) ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, | IGNATI McMENAMY. 41 Easton av, - There. ¢ case. We're back of it uy this. room, hot bath, phone; $2 week. VERNON, 5463—For business persons or cou- RASTON 1042 2 nN $11 " — te Buy This Cottage With These y $i monthly. _ DELMAR. BL., 4140—Housekeeping suite; | Ple wishing an unusual home with excellent | * CHAS. H SiN LE Rr” 71744 Chestnut Bachelor A ariments FARMS FOR SALE ‘ : | r. TAN , ~REYER'S ‘17th and Locust sts. (c37) ‘~nodern conveniences. Lindell 4940W. meals at moderate price. (7) AS. H. WENGLER, ite a S2NG@StNUT. 4649 Greer, 5 good, large rooms, bath and ADVAI! TAGES ii a eee te : : ; ie teal Studebaker. ; | : - - erin 5885—Elegant. new flats: 4 pa he Pee PiANO—For saic; $120: 88-note: | DELMAR BL., 3874—Single or en suite; love: | VON VERSEN, 5667—Two connecting front |“) reakfast room, sun parlor, sleeping porch; : ) m - «a, | FARM—For sale; 40 po ay TM hd wage Bg ne wh 1! Modern Conveniences (AO) | , breakfast room Steam heat. all rcouven, {Cumberland Bidg., 4254 Olive St,|"‘st. Louis; good Improverhenter tmmeseion | cape teres material: Gee dott few pries: eached by 16 Car Lines Packard (59%. ; ; § “hha egg a I ae a A on ly place; all conveniences; Lindell 3661W. neo ate Meree oar. STC FOROS hardwood floors, steam heat, all conven- : ition to the above we : sath. to reliable person. Box T-68. P.-D.(5) DELMAR BL., W11A— poh a furnished | VON VERSEN, 5101—Large, we: furnished | jences: open for inspection Newly dee orated, single or en suite, at once; price $25; half cash, rest. on time, ANDERSON-STOCK B-BUERMANN, Heart of Wholesale-Retail ¥ Others s FP TO $225—Give you choice of an ex room, steam heat; all conv (3) FS hae with excellent meals; reason- ALBERT G.BLANKE R.E .CO..711 Chestnut, ‘th bath Raut senaniad’ Ex at. Water. wT write to Christ het Main 4595. 808 Chestnut st, Central 209. (c8?) District ~ “ee ~ | DELMAR BL.> 4738A—T i f ae oe ane 'with baths. ent reas eC. Uxe ) (3) Witt. : . ionally lar assortment of used up- ; 473 wo nice unfurnished ; nAae. co EUCLID, 758 N.—5) large rooms, reception | ‘ - TAT Six Minutes From Bankin SON-PHILLI PS 4 All guaranteed: $5 Ran ‘ 2 gw southern exposure; electric lights VON he pepaenn ee ee ee ee aasnigg semigd Rhen hall, large yard; new flat. _ eee Sh aS |lent location. ("all Main 2995. sey et elgg eae CANAD A—Rich lands -N KEW BU N (j A LOW Ss Center wd BOR CAR CO PAYERS, 17th and Locust sts. (c37) | @n@ steam heat furnished. ae ee ee ee FLAT— Wanted, yeood genant for = 6-room | FULLERTON REALTY CO., pendence; farm jands, $11 to $80 gere: . Terms Like Rent. ——— : | ; fern flat; st End; rent $505. >hone | ! 33 : ” oS FA sa awn ANO S125. “Including, bench. 76 roums, nicely furnished; $6.50 week; Bell rest. : : C80) | ied lands: $85 to $50: 20 years to pay; rooms, fur- | and livestock prove it. Special homeseakers’ | agent on premises Sunday p. m. . : ' ' fare certificates. Write for free booklet. HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut. A ents 9 me eee t+ modei: $10 monthly. DELMAR BI 3921—1I 2da-f fr DRIES, PART!, ETc | mocei: $10 } Aa arge 2d-floor front |W; : > i hie oe ON. ee photographs. and ‘pl (0? | linesy between Lilian and Thekla avs.; terms | R-—For sale: Tilliteon. for 32 AY—Upright piano; excellent con- beautifully furnished 1-room apartments, NORTH tiful 6-room fiat; furnace, fixtures; rent | pis lls ged /sieeehgac AS NoER a o an u i; like rent. Call Mr. Young, Colfax 654M, Mubtiy used: $4.30. 8408 tau tim. throughout; fine bargain; $275.) with private baths, in-a-dor beds: no cooking. | ~~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~_~.._~ only $22.50. : pag Oe CENTRAL Bldg., Kansas City, Mo : *; ae Sunday, or vStOA me i fing bench: $7 monthly. Aeolian! Cabany 3051 (4) GRAND, 1419 N.—Beautiful front parlor F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. ACRIFIC r: ait =" =i, d. CORNWI Ell R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. | nS { LV st. (co) — 4 6 Pp “ 7 * ‘ ° -s des, Se . . ° ’ a] > pee . = ‘ i od “4 . A ; DERS-—For wale; for Ford. rear, rear, Es olive, st, For sale: $143; manorany EASTON, 5132A—Two large rooms, sultabie/ with good home cooking: private family; ggg hg ane. er rene Seer. Wee. | TEXAS, 3533—2 Se FINS ILLINOIS FARM. FLATS, APARTM ENTS, FOR SALE wire eC a =— y_ 3024 Easton. (eT) am: cost $850: 114 roils: $25 cash, ba! FT ane ing: nana ae = two occupying same room, $6 week. — | HAC AC ‘KMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. COMP Sle. FOr MOON cee | i acres, Geep. Diack. rick corn land, le: Perentindag ake ap | WEST ; r Ford: , i7 — ; : - : — we: ae ( ne m ‘e ( ide c se. Page Aetna ES ‘Fi. brow, Sale. used. | fo yk § resvonsibie party. Box ae siteie it ae . : ; 3 barga:n. M, Post-Dispatch. iS) 4 = i= {ert = coat ex. _.D- hal zost- Dispatch. 6011A McPherson Flat— McPHERSON,. 5919—Furnished apartment; 5| dence, concrete foundation: small barn. Soil a6 Warne av., 6 rooms eeNee | o> ; S8—For “aan Gas eee OST new &88-note Player-Diano, —e KENSINGTON, 5082 — Choice, voright, fur-; ROOM Wtd.—Furnished, by young . rooms and’ stin parlor, to adults; from! as good as can be found in the Illinois corn il College av., , 4.500) f2 00 C ‘ASHOW EST END HOME . r Sale, touring, roadster, make: 5 years’ guurantee on both nished room; private family; all conven- private family: please state price. Janitor, Garage—$42..90 April 2 to Oct. 2; S65. ‘e4) | belt. Average corn crop in Wayne County 7 Adelaide av., VACANT--CAN MOVE RIGHT IN. | is from 60 to 80 bushels per acre. Public roaq | 2015 Alice av., 6 1401 Granville pl.. 2%4-story. slate-roof, cor- ommercial; cheap. 025 Eas- jences:; ntleman: bl fe6) | D-38 Post-Di te} - ” ae : es rd sand player: music rolls and bench |Jences; gentleman; reasonable. c “3%. Po spatch. 1039 Kensington, 6 rooms, hardwead. a0 Ty aa : A aa fea) ided: a big saving; $330. Aeolian Hall.| KINGS HIGHWAY, 721 N.—Nice, light | ROOM Wtd.—-Close in. with refined people. | 5071 Von Versen, 6 rooms............ pa 00 On andit toms running eater, OF Bar i es) passing Er gee This farm sold for and is well 23 Adelaide avy. , * m The ner brick residence: furnace, bath. elec: all : BODIES — For sale: 20 styles: I Dlive | st. (5) front room; free phone; all conveniences; by middle-aged gentleman, employed: give! 76 Kuclid. 5 rooms, bath............ 20 00 | ——— ae eho worth $150 per acre. I must raise maney | ; : , hi «le ; > ms. bath. | cnsgiielitianabbsiapiigidial , : Ae Wa . Warehouse, 1009 Market. 10Usekeeping room: all conveniences. a) housekeeping; for mother and two children: |"GERALDINE, 4531- “Fiat, $ rooms, bath, | : a ~~ = er oe : can Ralvage. 1225 Pine, Cen- me weiter ade 0) | McPHERSON 4058 Comfortable bed cham. | Where children could be cared for during upstairs; electric, furnace, gas; $16. Del- | AP. ARTMENT i Cnfurnivhed. west of | LANDS! LANDS! PAT et eae: ee eee at.; 2824 . Euclid ay.: 2-story gnd shingle- } ae iHT PIANOS ight ; ber for two: quiet surroundings; University | (ay while mother works, Box D-47, Post-Dis. mar TOR. (25) | oe 2 room $5 So D. )-403, P Di JC g F. DICKMANN R. E, CO root brick residence, containing @ rooma, bath - TRIGHT PIANOS, slig tly used, [rom ; quie gs, & —— - — ~ | 2d floor; not over $55 .Box ost- Dis. | Clover, potatoes, rye, beans, wheat. oats, JOS, PF. i WN Et. Be, CO,, and furnace: o. A ind Pare is a big snap AND Me MOTOR ¢ CYCLES up- We need the floor space for new | car. ROOMS Wid.—Two, unfurnished, in small MAFFITT, ~ 4118A—-Splendid 5 rooms and | APARTMENT Wid. “Modern, 6 rooms, un-| alfalfa and fruit are grown on our hard- 623 Chestnut et. at $440. See nie YCLES layers arriving. In this lot — McPHERSON, 4157—Large south 2d-floor private family, by mother and daughter, bath: reduced to $16. _ |, Ch (c83) | furnished; siamese privilege: about $65; | wood lands and are big money-makers; Address Tower Grove Heights eras PRANCISCUS ." RUNS “nos Cheatut_st. ‘Sinwe?, . wane ee. new ae front room; very pleasant housekeeping aed ( stor Co.. _108 12th? 1 and player-pianos of good makes; also near Jefferson, South Side. Box C-205, . tures: water: attic: $9. $9.50, (78) pacar pox ai — ee Nic = | a Five and six rooms; sleeping porches, hot jE wae ania: cack Indian, ~ [ae Planes of discontinued or shopworn | O],1VE, 3949—Front hell room; scuthern ex- | Post-Disnatch. core NT 7a Susnteaed. ex Trooma, for adults: no MISCELLANEOUS water heat, hardwood floors, etc.; gafages: WEST IN. 12th st. ‘ Many different makes for your selec- posure; running hot water; gentleman em-| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined DWE.LINGS FOR € RENT child on. Box v OTR Post - Tee LOD EE rine $1100 ber yaar? Gn aixiTS to Shue | eee . Complete satisfaction guaranteed or ployed. business woman; near King’s highway, | -W.~.~~~....~-_-_—» ar ttn XS 7 | SUBURBAN—For sale; 2-room house, with paved alley: will accept other clear prop- 34 p piv Swe ‘ a south af Delmar. Rox (7-206. Post- Dis_ MISCELLANEOUS FU RNISH ED APAR TME NT Wtd. ——-4 ae half acre of ground, $800; monthly pay- erty in rt pay nt, Suitable for ' utomobdile Ss AND ) LAUNCHES a money refunded. Payments to suit you. ~ - sooo : BL.. 4474A—Room with kitch priv : - > . _— LBL OOO OF OO § ms, in W € st End: referenc es ? nts, phone or ca ileges BOARD AND ROOM Wid.——Small priv ate RE my Rox D322. Post- -Dispate = | . ne tS IVER CRU TCHER REALTY O.. A TLRER G. BLA} ANKE R.E.CO., 711 Chestnut. «a : KIES E tL it O RS iB va S. (cl4) : : — Peeters a f lv. b fined an: neighborhood 25th : POA 1-648 : what he a dhcty | aw pecondhand; at once. Box The Bl... 4327-3 unfurnished rooms, sec- asa Tate ersity. Box D- 33. Post-Dispatch. HOOVOOOMODOOOOOOVMOVOOOMOOOWHMONE | PLAT OR APARTMENT Wtd.—3 Romeeedee 36W Florissant (76) West End Flat Bargains _ Accessories Stores , Cees Sage Pots 5 teat, “x tne * aa ey we ie, anh ie He * OA ag Ry, 4 Eee area vere MeN Oe ee SOOO cen, tl ee a yt tt alle Na! i 1400 S. 2d % oe, % om i tw, 3 a we. .| 7-room, modern brick dwelling: lot 254142'6": will sell cheap for 8 ae ea ne ene ehh 0 RnB tte cea A Cm | ee een Se ee ae en ea | SORA POPE ay te Dispat ee YOTS— For sale, two, in East St. Louis: each | free and make profit from rent on the other, - ——o Re aae ee BRN th | ee HOTELS Cornet & Zeibig — $) ___ CENTRAL | Marotta Stier tar acing Berio | prc" useua baecaae facet ar" hick | ogg oeetr te tna: mewn $8, cheap. R. C. Rudert,. ‘$878 Del- Set iso giasere ay Oth | GHISN GaT neat er aiged ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: 100 clean. | 719 Chestnut Street. 5 'BAKER’S KiTCHEN—Complete; NR, ti $12 per fot: big harxain. Bex C-14 ——— | Grado flat. WE ERLE, 1112 Ch laa count te per line on three of more , Inve biome, Wiliias ic) . i - rooms, in steam-heated apartmen rs he ee Poe a : $2 (@) OO vO~we oeKeXeXe) YOOVOOOS) storercom: desirabte loc ation, 429: | ve, (St N a Bela ng emical g. ea le. ——y ‘mares, Yeo : : RECORD EXCHANGE tint Os hot water, hardwood floors; all mod- modern, steam heated rooms, T5e day, tos) | 20 wa a ee DESK ROOM_—71714 4 “Cheetn' nt st. t botb MAPLEWOOD) - aah in 29S. “= __LOANS | ON REAL ESTATE sate SS NS SY 31S Marker. Central 1054. (e80} | ea elections ai greatly reduced pric ces. VON VERSE N, 507: 3A aawig furnished, aS how I ~ GRELIN Siee oe" ER, TT oe ~~ trent very Botan Fi this will make an ele- _ BUNGALC : ihe gg thames ts AN A ren wen nen | JOST- MIT. LEER Avy i O., 165 WK. ‘Ninth. (e%) sale. ¢ eam. young. $110: team . B...2st6 Fran a “ large front room; southern exposure; every | (7 =i oe > rr mid by Ex ss KAIME & BRO. R. EB. CO. gant iovation for almost any business. In- Oe eee GRAND AV, PROPERTY MONEY TO RENT—$i60 ang on chy ws. $125, 2006 Marcus ; ee st ver sale ; i fo pee | ape modern convenience: private al ee: ‘goer MOUSES, FLA | 2, ci __. De Menil Bldg., 119 N. wth. ‘st. quire ASSER & DU RINSSY REALTY MISCELLANEOUS eS Sanne | Roe mute: Ade n. Grane av.; 10-room house; caiint county propert/. BE, LAUMANS, hi e 3; : . 9 oo 7" Tea. 3a- . erenter cette a ————— —— ~~ * ; Si CEA ~~ res urnace, large stable: ; Xi2s: abany 758, sooo" Eae* on. sale, team viack mares, 6 and ‘i or ‘aerae mieadara. Sula klin. | VON VERSEN, 5064—-Two connecting ee ‘ OLIVE, 2831—7 fine large rooms and bath; | ray ‘ » 7 t COTTAGE : ms, bath, furmace: [idly growing busin ood; 6S onae ie . 2422 | am ve SBOONES. HE Kee (cS)| keeping room; reasonable to ladies em : water; gas: $20 month. (88) | —CO.._ TS Chestnut 2 ———— tS nee meen om A rooms. bigs te he | pencatabie: “adres 100% t Cardinal. (c&%) MONEY TO on oe ae Ana rountrs: low- , ‘ Bt | . rates; quick ac 8. Broad dway. ase Solid agate, lic line; minimum 30c. Dis-| -———— , ’ . es ACANT |e - ay. 3000: ‘ter Box D-127.|-— pat ‘ SOUTH ONL .Y ONE STORE Piet-Dispa! . seis | Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut — a =~ * loved, s range. kitchen cabinet, bu Pt ~ Pe OPO we FA 63 Ww ing, ¢ ° i aie d location far dentist, LOAN Oo : ‘eu $10 ‘ 370. " Sid 4 — he w fine ar- ng; 68 ynable; also one hall, bath, rnace. s GRAVOIS, 326-—Goo ocario ‘ H To’ ‘ rov ej K- ; n furniture, o (‘a ate sale, 3) young mares. delivery - : sMerenieni we oy oe eotian Hail. ie miges OT ee a -MODERN FLATS 1%): K2¥ on KIL Z. 812 Chestnut, (e77)| doctor or other sma! business, _ | CT us OE Se en ee st . : room: = Re lat:} ’ . WE joan money on Liverty honda bh. Mi- STORE BUILDING FOR Bl ING nee NR Ow reened porch: lot ie and sing'e harness 3608 Page. 3 = ws he arnes: 8 Page. rear, 4 — i rooms, $1.50 | 8625-25A Botanical av., 6 and 7 rooms, L AF “AY ETT, 2055-—Beautiful 4-room flat: oun ‘ +4 | 7 RR iis 3935 Connecticut St. | —ler_ 4. Breadwer Rad: ade ; — — oF : “Clean furnishe: a r Ineluding diamond rere pe sage and WASHINGTON, 3525—- Jeautiful south room. | 4464 A McPherson, 7 rooms, with bath | est Park: $40 per month. / ly We have a vacancy in the Helena pene | ) | AIN sn: BARGAD = . Cc yg } t little > * “ ’ ad Look at aiet: hardwood floors: furnace, | Practically new house. Get card | ,ooes3 ; Sos le wvibs ae * ST 5 _w d room, Fete Parr ONS ~ WAGON- ~Por ‘kale, with pole — VASHINGTON Ri. om Sha— urnished f CENTRAL /'MORGANFORD, 3110 S.—Cottage: 5 ‘rooms, | °3x80. with modern living rooms ion | hari large lot: hardwood floors: furna @, Medium size mares, $110. . O10 . & cheap fatm- horses, 315 kuarantee? Will eh d., running water; both phones nd furnace, | IRSON-KETC i ramec street. in iN abl electric lights: _BANISTER Re GO. 918 ‘Olive si.cess) | GIBSON-KETCHAM | ae. oct eS Oe terete block of transter | inspection. 1408 S. W lo Ag chi. : Fe a 24 Chestnut st. (cy) | Leuts free. ae — : | pone: Grand and Bellefontaine lines; room , “y lectricity, . Dectrisniitieinsshannnea ’ platform spring; also Caner. eee sey For sale, rare STE housekeep! ng; ornsioy ed people - e16C y PAA oOo oe oe ee ee bath, laundry, electric lights; rent reason- | _if desired. This fs an iden! a marble sink and many other attractive and of admission to sce it. Mo! + icy ~puppiied salaried people. furaitwe expensive features. Cost present owner $4000. owners: quick. confidentia’. People's tire. For further information call Sidne 06, Vic- | Never o — Will sell for $2250 and make | kerage. I*42 Hallway Bachenge. Sis} tor 856. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, | Can't be duplicated for $3800. M ite T Co A tl way Bachenge . i313 Meramec st. (c8) | eGROV ER W. BELL, 1412 Chemica! Bidg. Ker cau tiie rusi Voy 4 Moet month In accordagee with & rare low: : Kighth and Locust sts. ati cords; " , K > pe ry $130 phonograph and Tecer phone; private family; ue Nice sd-floor |‘ ‘ASS, 1512-—Two clean rooms; gas; $6.50; note A ples ees ELS Seen f Can. to-the-minute’ nie Soe caer ete: “3 nd a Weeks wonderful bargain: will ship | WASHINGTON — BI... ks al n- | half month: free. ni wagon. | Siz Allow exaiminat! d trial with- | front room; gentlemen; $2.50 week; all co 3) aay ung E Vo., O44 | Lawton. (¢3) - + ie pees pr tee pee — ‘ _ | CLIFTON, © 812;—3 reoms, er and cold ¥, : an | Aire nt: tf found wpaatintacter veo jooT—-Attractive rooms, water: bath: large yard: 0. 3125 C “lifton. VERNON. &7 ot 9 rooms. bath. $42.50. o : Main 2908. r | en at Bal, freiznt \ RB. M. . = ) _ MACHINERY % A ae hen ey. “Chic ae nh (S83) WASHINGTON pony owner's home, ars CLIFTON. 3Sizi--5 larce reoms and bath: _KILGEN-RULE, 512 Wainwright Bldg. . +P no an Ww ‘ > , : c e ‘ ba F beautifully papered; electr xtures a ae ag pang age Ker wg —— ——— N85 buys $200 size h, & STON BL... 4286—-Elev | kan | eamyaete Conk ee ee phonograp ric fan. a “4 aad . , a | W ASHING TON BL, 4286-—-Eleven rooms, | page - 4nns..@eare: ze. modern; plate- |) ~~—-~~~- 60 days; with S-year guarantee: WAaHINGT: iN HL., 4016—Desirable ony oR EE ec ings ee eee ae” bath, $75. | elawe front: cellar; fine order, ‘$12.0. 4) | CoTTAGE—For sale. 6567 Fyler: 4 rooms | RAMES; @axy payments: con ‘tal. quiet 3h. p. monotube: needs 3 en: and diamond point; wiil | % room, in small private” family; .mocern, | eo nit ee ARNG PENS |__KILGEN-RULE, 512 Wainwright Bldg. | 8° | hell bath, elect ‘itv, gas. hot and cold ia ‘Fisher & Co, ream O17 Coamperscial Big. cheap. Dodson- Spengier, - w owing examination, 1408 os Feasanadie. emacs | WASH, 210%-—-Three-room o fiat: modern: Ww ASHINGTON BL... 3851--7 rooms; all con- |} HAMIL TON, 948—Nice store for automobile water: lot: 38x20 ped ): terms. Owner, Ben- . | Oth amt Olive RY». Be icago. ms Wwrear WF MINSTER ER PI. ia conven furnished bright: fine order: rent $12.5 | Veniences: ry rea one” e » & on. | accessories or apy other business; $18; 10) »4,, ofaw Marshall >, (c8O) Near lafayette Park; 6 rooms, STANDARD CREDIT. dost Ry ¥: geste 4 ro meen ; ee 5 all conveniences, #.1f- at . + to KAIME & tO. . Be i garages in rea | aes. ee S430 7 + §-or 6 . , ‘ Onn ‘ ee, OF ale, two 6616, 125 Ib: tw wa a Pg pms front room; ix SOUTH | } De Menil Bldg, 119 N. 7th st. JOHN Ss RIL AKE & RRO.. $12 Chestnut. (cS) | ogy te For ple: 3432 Ruts we lai: price| bath, combination fixtures, furnace; eit yA! ogg owners, salaried 0 ibs. boilers, one © 1 I i a .. front PRAISE aaa Ww ASHING TON Bla. 4033-—12-raom house ; TA ¥ LOR. 1287 N, 4 fice rooms; modern; | £1450; terms, $50 cash. $15 per month, fy in Al condition. Price $3500. : wit private terms; ' 7 R . | | ; > Pi yOZS—Nice x Na , ye 4 OONs and B OA R 1) WENT MINSTER Ang ‘two: also one single | BISMARCK, 284i—3 rooms and garage, | hot- water heat, electric lights; will put in/ ‘goctor’s established location; imventients | eluding interest. Why do tite rent? A. ‘ai iwi } apprectats th errr aiff ee dotnet dolay.te ts > So , Mi. @ t lous o-tabittned hed Soaviee. a accept $60: used bb ak ae —t ; » ate, 10c per line. INSTER PL. SICAL, 3043A (block N)- Tower Grove | 5 5 oom: ; em e ———— er aa ; r 5 ee 24 . i y ra ¢ : Daturwerts & Ca, a he. ser line eS oe Lindell $945. SPL... 4122--Front rooms Phe COMPTON, 1620 8. —Five large rooms, bath, “HOWARD ser ee tintt Ay & CO. “OUT ‘ ‘hestnut. | BUTCHER SHOP--Old | stand: good chance | ‘ 3960 oe yt bd Penge by oaiond nd Laeust, “~SUICIe MONG Ese; eR) Be & more inser ti "| WESTMINSTER Dba. jences; refined ocou- aggre electric fixtures, screens, shades; | W * j 30). 00 | for right party, 1901 Renton. rooms é ; ant ah Query. ems . ' = (uithees saautess Sacel For sale; Westinghouse, 8 ee housekeeping; all conven cap (4) | $20; ; 3 | 8 Rooms—West End-—: THEODOSIA. 5s83—Siore and 4 living rooms: | venten ye een to modern building, which : : iture owners can get If enay f pirlet eontie regulator, _auightiy used; §15. a ROOM FOR T- TY ple; reasona® ee) nt room, | A: G. SLANKE R. EB. CO,, 711 Chestnut st. | 3046 Hamilton avy., 8 rms., all convs..% | reas. C, J. HILL 1. S12 Chestnut st. (ert? ee ece hounakeneintt a pleasure; our terms a ES ; $ ee tdenee, Ne ene can give yeu cheaper rates or ie) a MO KRi* landard = fon . a lies." Vy furnished, ¢ convenient to three West FINE, oma: all conveniences, {4) . o0n ee. “Grand! a ee (oS) | 4563 Newberry ter., O rooms a BR oM. . at TN “tin Webster Grover) — ornate. One U er | Dante | HOU RE—Per sate: 1308 Ghent 4 a. Lena procured on furniture ané planes and is en 810 . a Ne Forest h4e3 Ww. (2) : 0 ae = Neatly furnished | nun: “oN _ —~—mmen | $490 Page, 9 roome: ail convenrenc: Mi see ge nah s. electricity: high toc ation: 7 i Pia} See wan -, '* ah lariat? people, ae hettiy, "emma an@ cheap- re ad ' — ney. IDG J, S yp ty frame ncaa all imerovements denitn brick mantels oat at ed pg i ag ion \. G. TLANKE RF, &9 ft hewrmgt at, | ‘MONEY WANTED . : ny able, 3 evince aeracatinaine sine -reened s! leeping rm wth: best vaiue nh own i “Ouse enNnc#r« yar or icAeCnSs : . € , ne 4106 A ? : thing modern Pm un-to-cGale ‘ve ¥ ' ~ : siinsthasiii ——n se * |= oO SO R-e so: tepheewetiteenseenceien ee phone. reason ——-— po P ’ t April 19. ! JOS. ee BAKDE NHE: eR. &@ N. Tth st. mae —vmrenensnre nen, de of honge ting ready. for the painter. | i> ‘ =N >* : . * Pale 6 brared tanke, mate for, le CENTRAL NORTH or ro. T TET HEN NS. Room 407. 722 Chestnut.) Main a Cee @Oe, | | Cog ee ees ae nil today. it will be finished eto sit D y ua W ANT . Ni Al aif? Wt wee ‘a @ per 6 ii-reom, bermire - ‘ 2”) pe ee. Br Nt Ag AS pacific ae 2NRIET TA. wO17-—Three rooms; rent $1;: ip — 44581-—tl-room cottage; bath, ir | Let a Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad. | you. 4 AND MTC! Cy. wren tie we! ee x wer he. c. cepertort J : = fe n Wahine a 8 Gini were r cept setae tipancitacatas ener iat. = ath. wel — ena ce {*“all “ae ner. Forest ON eaten a ne nomen ean bea nny. x ‘ hc ad ieaatlliaad + Oe a nished room, « ; age . ; N o* $ alse oom a Y Rite hen: light rt FLORISSANT, 4112 N.—-Pur install electricity, Inquire _ es Ped | APE ras tee Coax 145K. _<) | tak for you when the man with some | *EURS 3 PEYDPT J Bstate Ufttoer, rite Sta rNaiee i orth SLA0Gh Chil Mate Zarit. i - ‘HUMPHREY, 4151—~i rooms, c JATTER ” $ furnished “house- I . . : 10 Steam -heated housekeeping GARFIEL- D, SR ee Se adults. closet, steam; @ressing closet; 620, (©) laundry undry, phone; $3. (20) eepin ; " or —C-romm boue: ver money in looking for an investment sidney 175. 2918 & Droadway. Vivtor 200. phone. J. H. PARIoH & CO. 119 N. Sh. large yard. §20, ievas :

Page 16

aaa i UE GE GUE ad Dane Mee Sekine tine. * Ra Trea STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH me Senda STRAIT th ees ed 3 ee: Satta ies Bat PS * WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918. & rae Sige oy i er — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee 8g ; t Carrollton, Ill., yesterday received a | | France. The cause of death was giv- en as pneumonia and diphtheria, though a dispatch Monday said he ‘had been wounded in action. At the Tilinoisan’s Son Dies in Francc. H. G. Nelson, a farmer living in| telegram announcing the death of | outbreak of the war he was in Cana- his son, H. G. Nelson, who was serv- da managing a farm owned by his ing with the Canadian forces in father. “Social Readjustments After War.” Harry W. Laidler, secretary of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, will speak on “Social Readjustments Dur- ing and After the War,” at a lunch- eon tomorrow at the City Club. ~~ E77 , 7 5 cup flour tp ad teaspoon salt 5 teaspoons Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder 2 tablespoons sugar ~~ Sift toge — shallow pan in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes. than 900,000 barrels of flour a month. wheat saving foods, mailed free. How to Make Oatmeal Bread Healthful to Eat—Saves the Wheat 1 cup cooked oatmeal or roiled 2 tablespoons shortening | ther flour, corn meal, salt, baking powder and sugar. “i Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake in greased This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder If used three times a week in place of white bread by the ‘22 million families in the. United States, it would save more New Red, White and Blue booklet, ‘‘Best War Time Recipes”, taining many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER, 1011 Independence Boulevard, Chicago cone FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR New April Numbers of ft olum bia Records, no ay song tha Stracciari fn The climax of Stracciari’s triumphant debuts in both New York and Chicago was his dramatic singing of Cortigiani vil razza dan- mata. And this is the song he has now re- corded as his Columbia masterpiece. A wonderful record, reproducing the world- famous baritone’s art at its best. 49192—$1.50 CONCERT TONIGHT FOR BENEFIT OF RED CROSS EEE ‘Dance to Follow Neighborhood Recital in' Hall at Maple and Hamilton Avenues. | i | WAR benefit entertainment A which is expected to:be largely attended, is the Neighborhood recital to be given at Rose Hill Hall, Maple and Hamilton avenues, this evening. The recital will be followed by a dance, and the proceeds are to be given to the St. Louis Chapter of; the American Red Cross. | : A number of children will appear | ion the program, besides several! of | ;our talented and well-known men | ‘and women who Rave given their! iservices to the cause. Among them, are Mrs. Karl Kimmel, Miss Eliza- beth Chapman and Miss Anne De- vault and Stephen Martin, John Ro- han and Philip Brown... The enter- | tainment is being planned and man- | aged by Mrs. Herman®Spoehrer and. | Miss Edith Gibbins, and it is hoped | the Red Cross will receive a large | ‘return. . s snnsnsemsbnenebiesae s ee i i Social Items. | \ Se ee | Mrs. Guido Pantaleoni of 15 Lenox 'Place is chairman of the committee ,in charge of the benefit performance |to be given next Monday night for | ‘the Italian refugees at the Artists’ | Guild. Three plays will be presented. | Assisting Mrs. Pantaleoni are Mnies. Guy Study, Henry Turner, Claude} Matthews, Paul Blackwelder and / Miss Bertha Bates. —— | Miss Elizabeth Holladay of 5138 | Polen ag boulevard came home|} |from Miss Bennett's School Saturday |; to spend the Easter holidays, and will remain until April 2. Miss Hol- ‘l:iday’s engagement to Frederick Em- | | mons Niedringhaus was made known | | during the Christmas season and her wedding probably will take place in the early summer, after her gradua- | | tion from Miss Bennett's S¢hool. AOE | Miss Helen Battle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Battle of 13. Washington terrace, arrived home Saturday from ‘“Oaksmere,” where she is a student, to spend the Easter | / vacation. Among other girls who arrived from the same sehool are Miss Lida Crawford; daughter of |Mrs. G. Lacy Crawford of 5635 Wa-_ ;terman avenue; Miss Peggy Murphy, |Gaughter of Mrs. H. J. Pettengill of | 5¢ Vandeventer place, and Miss Lucy | Ludington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kliot Ludington of 26 Washington ‘terrace. —— _ Mrs. Oreon E. Scott of. 4211 West- | ‘minster place is expecting her daugh- |ter, Miss Margaret Scott, from Vas- sar College to spend a short Easter | vacation. Miss Scott will arrive me Saturday before Easter. W. C. Carpenter, who of the Courtmartial Board jat the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, is the guest for 10 days of |his mother, Mrs. C. A. Braydon of 4394 Von Versen avenue. Lieut. Car- ,penter’s cousin, E. E. Paddon, has jarrived from New Orleans fora short | | visit, and expects to depart soon for | Lieut. | member is a} ‘sight “the Germans. | Sample of the illustrator’s art. MATRON IN CHARGE OF BENEFIT FOR aw —Photo by Strauss. MRS. GUIDO PANTALEON?:' eee eens Book Sale for Aid of Blind. A number given much of their Prisoners In Great going to aug- for the rance their against “German Britain,’’ the receipts ment the fund being raised education of the soldiers of and Belgium, who have lost in promoting.the war entitled It sells of ladies have recently | time in promot | ing the sale of an illustrated booklet, | The booklet is a fine, for 25 cents. A large number of them have been sold in Eastern cities in aid of the fund. The booklets may be had at:the office of the White Star | Line, Eleventh and Locust streets, or, of the ladies’ committee. ) | Relieve Your Indigestion With A Laxative Dyspeptics know that constipation, and that until swallowing dyspepsia tablets A great and growing laxative-tonic. is all that is required. to do as promised. NO INCREASE In spite of enormous incr laboratory costs due to the War the roanufecturers of Dr. Caldwell's how they will act freely and naturally every day at a stated tine, trouble find immediate and then permanent relief by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “Thé laxative herbs act on the bowels and the pepsin and ex- tracts on the digestive tract, forming an exceptionally effective It is a combination that has been found wonderfully helpful in indigestion, constipation, biliousness, headaches, bad breath, belching and gas on the stomach. A small dose The druggist will refund your money iif it fails YRUP The Perfect indigestion is accompanied by the bowels can be regulated so is of little vse. number of suffecers from this Dr. Caldwell’s EPSIN Laxative Pepsin are sacri their saltpomd shane PREE ing the war taxes, ea © Pepsin that poser ape gente in may remain 8 war price of SOc rt a large bottle. rica. your my + ee for a free trial B. Caldovell 468 Washi So sold Hl. eg have babies in the famil by-druggists for26 years a copy of “The Care of the Baby.” SAMPLES -- Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ie the largest seli:ng liquid laxative if you have never it, send ington S$ og” Mealhe: t., ont o, y send for } Ve [ » @@ Been |ScHROETEI 717 and 719 Washington 4 MARCH 26. 6 P. SEND US YOUR MAIL “WEAR EVER” BERLIN SAUCEPANS , Ever hard | aluminum, § price, fa we » NAIL AMMEN 2 fe Solid steel adz-eve pet} face: 44 weight I pound. Special... 938 Parce! dost: w eight. a1 rOune MEYER'S Loc K sTIT SEWING AWLS For sewing Icather. canvas an cloth: complete with awls and = thread. Price, - each ie DEVELOPING AND PI PRIN For films or platés, 4x3 trehes plete with instruction + book. - Special price 4 cade a SHARPENER The STAG hones and strens ane razor blade: no practice:i«s £ mel is no loge fr Necessary f% worm with aduil Dlad-® when it } . and IMPR STE El, SPRING. “SPECIAL a PRICE: this sale O. CEMENT. INNER- ATURE: PAT the work quickly. Special, MORELIGHT AUTO. ; \% to 8&4 inches, per pair. ¢. to 9% Inches, per pair, .J to 10% inch, per ~ s-inch, per pair ... oe ee SS HAVOLINE © ® FOR YOUR AUTO” Yor smooth. silent, uninterty toring Use difference. gallon at special price ee a A In 5b- gallon cans ce ee elle a 10! Improved & wil —— . nuts. breathe radish, po ton coanuts : foods requiriiy ing. It does thy vatisfactel Price, BREAST DRILE HAS BABML BE ARINGS AM GATOR JAWS an r tee able from eve n to speec eds one. ‘Crank is adjustable, | price this sale, each ....2-s++0-sese segue SCHOETER’S MIXED S D Assortment put up in bib. Oe contains about 225 s¢rews. 48 sizes. Pagal price thig alg. per box PLUMBERS’ PLIERI 61% inch: a combination of gam wire cutter, wrench and Special pte e this sale, *e @ . _ **s © — each ‘ ae te Weekly Ad No. 93 . E itorial Page _ News Photog: Women’s Fe WEDNESDAY, MARCH THIS SALE CLOSES TomeEn STAG RAZOR B BL LD oy Positively no cement required, Tia per bex of 8 patches a Havoline Of). Tt iam We will offer this we | Waiting fad the signal, raid, have taken retue t Ay S32 a SCHROETER t's OFFIO On L | > AGU > B. ASEBA $s. —Warra nted: ae ie +i ounces: 99-inch rubber. Spectal — Great Lakes to enter the service | : r are he | Se oo es: : | Thursda Oscar Seagle sings" The | sit: cmertenchacarcurces [fh fs coe . Beautiful Isle of Somewhere narriage of their daughter, Miss | Pre-EKaster Sale ot Men’s High-Grade ' Regina Lindeman, to Adolph Nudel- it It has been well said of Oscar Seagle that he | i man of Salem, Mo., which éook place | always ‘‘sings from the heart.’’ And never 66 ‘riday and Saturday— hon, 406 sainata price, each ae Parcel post weight, 1) pe rik L DE -Rs’ GI LOVES © new league pattern, em binek leather. a yene:: +3 each +. Fe Men's heavs tj ee na price, Pr U RNI TURE a AUTOMOB Y, * Gi aranteed Satisfaction. Absolutetvy harmless. A liquid polish with a dry finish; polishes, cleans and renovates hightiv polished. surfaces. Put up in Various size bottles PRICES: $3.00, $1.75, $1.00, 50c, 25c, 10c REG P yesterday afternoon at the residence | of Rabbi Rosentreter, 5605 Maple avenue. The young couple will re-, has he proved it better than in this beautiful (“¢° '" Salem: and sympathetic recording of McKinley’s favorite hymn. On the back, ‘‘Ten Thou- sand Times Ten Thousand.” A2487—$1.00 teu GRRE Rae Miss Marie McKinney of Chicago | ‘is the guest. of her sister, Mrs. A. , Wessel Shapleigh of 6 Westmoreland place. Miss McKinney accompanied her sister from Chicago, where Mrs. | 'Shapleigh had been the guest of her | parents since the first of the year. - = 2 3tTr: a owe — Acknowledged by musical critics as the greatest living Casals has won even wider popularity through ‘he radiant beauty of his Columbia Records. His inter- on of Mendelssohn’s “*Spring Song’’ is an amaz- De revelation the ’cello’s musical possibilities. A6020—$1.50 ge ut Bes tare — ee Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins was captain of the morning at the Bee es ME. C. A Dut yesterday, sisted by Mrs. Robert Kaime. Knox Taussig and Mrs. March F | ‘;Chase. Nineteen aviators en route | from Indianapolis to Kelly Field. Tex., were guests in the morning, | and were entertained at lunch at the | Y. M. C. A. with Mrs. Collins. In| |the afternoon Mrs. H. C. Oyler and | 12 young women entertained about | 30 soldiers who arrived on an after- noon train. Among those assisting Mrs. Oyler were Misses Helen Dev- lin, Irene Heimberger, Gladys Sel- lers, Maz V. Waters, Cora Davidson om Dic h back !” Urry ac Elsie Dickneite, Elnora Erskine, Dor- Mi Wanted sleeve lengths. i Castich” Ba “Grass, Patriotic song hit that will surely othy Kalbfell and Louise Kroeger. i Main Floor i “the girls they left behind them.’’ | ; ai § per sino MES pation to Miss Dolores Connor of Mexico, 7h Mixed Lawn Crags, SOG A gaee ~2ARARA RA OF BA IBR® DS SOMOS PURIADR, . ° ' - “oe - as- | Mrs. | RE ADIAG GLA SSES _ *'s-inch, with ebonized hande, @ Special price ; = ERFECT HANDLE : MONKE Y WRENCKHKE 19-INCH RAS Solid drop-forged one-piece st waterproofed handle, every guaranteed. rey erent price . k,Harry and GR. Ass” ‘SEEDS Fancy Kentochy Bive Grass, 4 see eee bane ts See : & Ibe, SL.00P pe * oe. * eae ase. ae 2 liva, e Stree ™ ee ——- ~ or aeinvony eae 4 Rane Ceprentae” ~ . a a ar 6 TOMORROW IS DOLLAR DAY in the Basement Economy Store—saving chances galore on personal ; home things most needed now— TMiamond Rings. Pav &1 week. | Bros, & Ce., a fi.. 808 WN, th st. rertis | —ADYV. Coupled, appropriately enough, with another Mo., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W per pound to Lowell E. Gash per pound . ne. sowe ash of Chi wd : ne a Arthur Fields, the soldier barito ne. Rev. Father Ditlon will purr pis Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. WATER-WEIGHT WAN Merchandine—Few Restricted in Mi | oe ve i * Ki 4 i Field Battery; will leave for Chicago Articles ucepted. eg rock. a Bincns : | condi) Y ty “<i . : , and Great Lakes in the evinig with weight. Bay . 1. - , i fn ee’ Sede ma ope : Beautiful ne epee -s ypegen water filled, , ii S00 ibe . o« get the full list from the nearest Columbia dealer. : | Re Send some records to your soldier. There isa Columbia ae spel neg Soa ~ SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE lively, timely popular air, “‘I'll Come Back to ) A. Williamson, 4060 Flad avenue ! the. Ge: 5 ite. Shee | : ceremony. Mr. Gash who is First We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Largest Distributors of LAWN ROLLER © Many Other Sparkling Nambers his bride. Later Lieut. G fitled, 200 ds. « 4 u ash will join | Be q ‘f j | n | art tren Lawn | - “s Grafonola in his Y. M. C. A. or Knights of Columbus 7i7 and 719 Washingte The Werld and Pesat-Dispatch Almanae ia Now on Sale. | At the Post-Di spatch Counter and at tall news stands he big 1918 war in. formation edition is a library in it- self, Price 3Qc, by mail 35c.—ADY, te F ey Dutch White ; - You When It’s All Over.” Both sung by will be married tomorrow morning, ancy Hs lover Lieutenant of Company C_ FY¥fth Books for $2.00 in Cash or 82.50 in Merchandise at Retail A convenient ra These are only 2 few winners from the wonderful, com- his regiment in New York. tants tnehes: bers, monologues, patriotic airs, Soe ees ethan cid Gente emunte, Be sure to | ‘xi? | : The lack of rivete het. Hew Calemhia Recondy on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Meath ——— ~~ ~~ Sabie Searhgahens Comaeny, Mow SSS

Page 17

Zand 719 Washin me. late a > eekly Ad No. 692 SALE CLOSES TUESDay 4 r ee MARCH 26. 6 US YOUR MAIL ORDERS AR EVER" SRLIA CELPANS . ee serews, alloaey Special price thia sade, * Ee Bree gee ae PLUMBERS’ PLIERS h: a combination of gas piers, Clitter, wrench and screwdrti¥ef. 1 price this sale, ‘HROETER'S OFFICEAE — LEAGUE BASEBALLS —Warranted. ounces: %-inch eclireumfet rubber. 6pecial arce! post weight. 1 pound. FILLDPERS' GLOVES ney league pattern: specta! ,Y black leather Special acl a PURNITURE and IDIC \UTOMOBILE MINE POLISH teed Satisfaction. uleiv harmiess« 4 SB Peiish with a dr Polishes, cleane renovates high’y bed xurfacese ; rious ai. batt PRICES- 58, $1.75, 91.00, 50c, ‘ , . 4 : ; - ~ ~ | ° ~ i . LA Pr 25c, 10c ALUMINUM AND METAL POLISH . ete. Put Be ne rieus size cané. PRICES: 1 $1.25, 756, 50c, 25¢: READING GLASSES ach, @ith ebonized hand'e. lai price . PERFECT HANDLE MONKEY WRENCRES 19-INCH drop-forre a one-plece steer! rooted handie every wrench | Rteec. Specia! GRASS SEEDS ¥ Kentucky Bive Grass, AS ‘« : =— - : a oe. Gar: 3 loa, BLBOs- Rive UPrass, : owe oe WATER-WEHIGHT HAND LAWN ROLLER — A ecenvenient rellert : be fllied rand } weight, Diie). 200 Ibe... TSxtt inehes Water Killed. SG ‘he ° wr - ys (art tren Lewn Teer « j parent haya 4x1? joc r 5 “ ; * ° Ka : 4 a | hy he?’ 4 — ¢ gi > SCHROETER BROS. KAROWARE CO. 17 and t19 Washington AY» . ; t+ The lack of rivete SO fa Te a PR” RE ete —_ ae tw a + - Ere ak aces gO) PERRET LON LEY IRE: ore eR eae gm “UTR ms 4 ‘torial Page | News Photographs : 5 3 : : Yt: Yj Y Women’s Features Via Y Y yy f % Wd wEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918. ZY Z fe" y Y Y Yt, Uy wit, G,. Uy _y, “mmpyyphh LL YW». WY edlbdddddlédsiaw,rsé{ ddddddéiisilddéiidéddlilislldddddlddsldéhbsbdsbldel POPODOPDEDEDIP ODP PODED ODD D DDD OLE ODD DI eae ee rent Ne ee Sit OT Ee ee ae GOTtIG Cry Yi FT dk ¢ fe, ? 4 leg ; "4 ASO ICet 7 SSNS SOOO A BVVVVAVVV SSS eas eeeeels a Say Kameee -- —- one « aye.” ; Ls Aap ggt i ASR fg Liewgte ; Powel Keer ty ty Wea, ~ N MM AASHDWWWWH SAVAVAASSASSS SS ASSASSSSSSSSTAT ESS TSSSSTSE SSS SETHE HATE ESSA SUNELE EASY “ ’ ’ on Meat eee at SF nJt NN WH SN “ 372 ap as * 8 Vt og &% . ¢ , @ « e - a | ms ' ae? ; ee a i. oo © ey x % Res io ; a & & i ‘ eansesd estes SSS SSSUSSSOSONNReReeeee le. See ee ~ sot SS > bh > > SS eb J ? ** 4 a - MOON OOH RdHHqnnnnnnww N SN % oe * ere t \ RK oe or eat: RHO NOV WS WH WOO g S Wg ~ eh oe. te am ae: A ao 4 py ot ay ; Pore Z Y WN ! > SPS BS DN in Sm Pi, ek WELLE EECCA CEEE@@CEEkzAzZ”@ deeded Waiting tor the signal, All's Well!” French citizens,during air 4 First West Point graduate to be killed raid, have taken als, inwine cellar. The women are wear- inaction in France, Lieut. Stewart W ng their gas masks while the men seem less concerned. % Hoover, who was graduated last April, ae WG WQQHQogn tf be Be’ * ; “ é Der me. “3 % ¢ Pail ~& ; PPRVAVARASATATASAASHTASATADASAEATS ESSAI PASAPIAAELSSASASASANRS , “4 weerrer SPP PBPEPAPEBPEBOBEFOPPAEPEE? evassseseah POeereraer CPE LEPEOPPPPEBOEOODDODE me. * ns i fm Mb einer nn ain See RR SR LBC AROS I BAR SPOON, RFA a res | ‘ QQN00WwWNN)) WS dnass P G 4 , en etn . eS SSS > oh Do hb ee A pleasant feature of ing saimon. That boat WET EEE OF Ak Ae lind FD dh el uae, ns \> sf JAA Ad bd Aha * “a7 ~ "ka +5 oe ae Se Seeete 299.29 Ae SPO Peas 2% oss ee QH MOV WN ny ix} a’ . 54 BY % :s An ae eee “> we = : pinta dg cited ts a eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eS Sy v "w° ~~ eet ttt ee ee toe tte ee ehh et ote t hee bh th ehhh hh bh bh bh hh bh hb! ST a Tt tt et to ob kk > sb > bb bh bh bb ee) > bb be ed nines ~~ a an no? 28 -— eo ne ee . p's" Say so! da” sy” a ee fee . Pe - * alg hk eg : . vu MO * . ‘ . ‘ ‘ | e ae / “ } i s\ ‘ d SSS SS SATASASE CRS SO Se ne NY 999GA1SAVR9N9999Dd.I RWwWWow SSS > NY * ae SN SSSA SESE ERS TRS RARRAD ASS Se , es ee ~ eeperevdcicsbne —oerwrrs eve SRW SS S88 6S 6 OOS 6 6 68 86 8 6 68 666 088 608 86 05666 88 8 8 8888 28 8 8 88 8 O86 86 6 85886 OS 05 8058 8 6 O58 5959888888 eS 68868 8888888889949 505555 S 5445S HSS SHS OSES SSSR EHEEELE v % _ We ee .* ~c. Fe .. ale”, ee ei. SYRARONS FOR LIBERTY : cacmall toll Gmnalt TTL Le ddcccaddd Ve. nag : LZ, cceaass aaa rs in ovr steel shipyards is shown in this photo Official boy scout poster for the third Liberty Loan. In the second of a huge liner nearing completion. logn these patriotic, youngsters secured $ 102,084,100. 4 f f d “— ~ ol . 7 ~~ as ’ —_ A gra ”, tA “ , J ," oy > SCOPEESOPEPEBPOPIAGIAEEPAEOOPE COOEAEOEOEBREADOOPEEDPDLEPPEPBODPDOLODOLE FLA hhh 6 Abhbui-dbubedrt-tet Ph dk Ack hath thrash heathy octal agtetart taro na atiantie ret 2“ ae as ° P —_ P es 5 hy ae ene ee : x. tase , ie in - aa ee OLS. he og Peer. ee ft es eee a , : . ay ae Ar Ft os iar are PREIVOD Mite Ay PP wr / 7 . “ ee ee - “ hn iy" “, m LM ERP A Le» th MEGRYAP Mtb ea MOP mr i nae P - a yn . iil “~ pi a Nag Grete sn Pin > eran - 4 « . es polneh Bef” TS i a ll ne - . if +> . —h wn” eed he | Pan & me a2? = eo“ 5 pee ¥ one SS nen ele . ~ ~ Pye ond apt ” aS agian ne +7 _ eA ei ae . ow ’ * SCOOPOPDEOPELBLEDIEDELPIODIDEDEIIOODODD AL AAAAdAd ded POPPI cc ccc3ucdcccccccccccccccamssey TT csmenel +t advanced of the German trenches are juston the horizon of this view. German artillery, of course, ts still turther back. f / Af SAS 4 BBBPEADOPB ODP LODE PAOLA APPOLAE en. ee ae, ; ° x Ore re * , PF FP training camp life upin the Northwest —soldiers s load of fish will be a welc ; ISP Sa POPPA LEEBBOPPODODLO EL OLELDOODDLEOLLELED DEDEDE ELLE OEE OOO OTE OT PEPE PEPEFBP OB APE AEM “ ~ 2 . -_ . ‘ Pe Da a " bec ng r L Fa Ae Cemmmmbinscnse tubes wt LLMLLILILYL LUMI UY ht tlh : «) COM ous. IN Temporary billets for our marines in France e addition tothe tab SALSA LALA LAL CSAS AA LA ASS) 1915. ra = ae a ee TT PO ee ste se ie ee Tali | ~s : ' . ‘ " _ i i i i —" . sf sf SADA AAA AAAS : e. | SOP CEPA OAS = ee OR MT 2 hatter ae as — nN Ome ae ee: a Se OS a Te ene RE GS Doilus gave them up to the Americans while more substan- hal structures were being built. ’ 4) Renmei ssa ” Aetenige = ry ¢ « a ow, - * 6 Sree Aad aptoyiragee inthe att et eR Mais Aalge tagger . ” on ae « « we So ow spo i ss het nt + agorn, iF . aly ORR Marry well " . “ Ta A oF Fae at } 2 2. we 7 hE : 4 _ ~ ~ = ” 7 om " 2 v nig? Z . ¥ S , ~ is rd = bi a ae i * a aie ad J Ne 4 : “ 4 - 4 ‘ 7 - - wae} - * : : , 5 it : : Rr ay Ne Sy 4, : vo eran ” P s~ } i ~ a 5 wes vl us eglhe ’ deany 6 ni x er, x a ‘Gad + HOE NBO A wy “ind % i Nay a Hs iba - . we an gene . . ee nee ve owt . as ” - ey nO OE TEE r , os a " en sis ob Lidiotes ee " : “e ee eee) Seene 5 re Pe ea noen rot magmas pnae interes ah ALO ET AT DN AN LAD AMEDD AEA ALLE ALL ALADDIN AN SS ee dates AR PASAT: AO AMEN REARS LANAI AN AG fn aN een a eRe te i Re en ee " Oe eT Ce ee ey eee ss RPE ES EY I ge ORM 33 ea a oat K te he ail Re ae x x = eye, la ae = K ut eet 2 i fas ne ae ‘ te > Be oe p 4 He": > bal Bren Atos es ee ae aaa ees Ye SL eRe Th6 J P Ry PER 2 yea Tes et 3 ae ale: ee eh eae, ‘h 3 z . Q ? f 1 4 . ae Pa oy i iF « as ° : A P , © : 7 “7 ee he 9: eam te AGN SPER eR yy Ste oe a a - Te Sa Saat ae / : ~ ae : pag ky ay ® t% ” Q ve J hal * . - ae a > hes co #2 at ge eS) URC CaN RRO MA RS SMES ee Or) ae By my Rae ee bs she "Pas tee AY le! Fhe ghey By ies OS ok Sitesi las 0s aad A, So hea mah one Res » we he Bey ley * » > ag er . oo ee 2 i wot er? + te &

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‘18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, — 20, 1918. “ of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets POST.DISPATCOH CIRCULATION Average for entire year. 1917: Sunday, 361,263 Daily and Sunday, 194,593 @rtTHE POsT- DISPATCH H eella more papers in St. Louis and Subutbs every dav in ibe year than there are homes in the citv. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Presa is exciusivelv entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatch+s edited in this also vtished herein. Ail rights | republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year Dally without Sunday, Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, erder or St. Louis exchange. By In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.59c Carrier. ¢ Out of St. Louis, per month 65c Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as class matter. express money second- I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight ‘for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plundecrers, never lack 6ynmirathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely ‘printing news, always be drasti- ‘ eally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. sam JOSEPH PULITZER. April 1 0, 1 “07. Sietemiiaanieadl THE PROHIBITION “REFERENDUM. Gov. Whitman’s warning to the New York Legislature not to submit the question of ratify- ing the prohibition amendment to a vote of the product of clear thinking. It is true that the Federal Constitution requires ratification by the Legislature and not by popular vote. It may also be true that another Legisla- ture would refuse to be bound by the results of such a plebiscite. But the framers of the Con- | stitution never intended to thwart the popular will by artificial restrictions and this is a fact that must be taken into consideration. On the contrary, they supposed that Legisla- tures would afford the quickest and,best means of discovering the popular will. Because of the great extent of the country and the inadequate methods of communication at the time the Con- stitution was framed, initiative and referendum laws were considered entirely impracticable. In days when it required months to get an important question fairly before the country, such laws would have been so unwieldy as to bring all leg- islation into chaos. The only thing that could be Olive 6000 Kinloch, Cemtral 66 , : done was to entrust the burden to the properly THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM [) ohosen representatives of the people and leave them to square their acts with their constitu- encies. That situation no longer exists. Except in emergency matters, the people have generally withdrawn plenary powers from their legislators through the enactment of initiatory and refer- ‘endum statutes. Some of those who today are ‘most actively opposed to referendums on the pro- hibition question were most active in bringing about this legislative reform. | Why, then, should the people be denied the ‘right to express their will in this one matter? No Legislature that now exists can truly claim | 'to have a mandate from the people on the pro-| | Britain, France, ‘hibition amendment, because it has been proposed | since there was an election. It is admitted that the amendment will change the entire scope of the people seems rather a lawyer’s quibble than a swings around, grasps the rear handrail with her | right hand and gets off backward. But finding the reason and applying a remedy are two different things. Woman does not carry things in her left hand as much as she used to. She has more pockets. But even if her left hand is disengaged she will not use it that way when everybody knows she is righthanded. The only way to straighten things out is to run the cars backward. = = yw The man who teaches ballooning without the use of balloons cannot be charged with practicing inflation to boost his business. = = " a “yf BOMBING AMERICAN CITIES. Dr. Talcott Williams’ warning, in an address at Chicago, that “it may not be long before Ger- man airplanes and Zeppelines will be flying over Chicago schools, dropping bombs,” is interesting, especially in view of the fact that, as he says, two large New York corporations have taken out $8, 000,000 worth of bombardment insurance.” In the summer just before the war Lieut. John Cyril Porte, stimulated by the Northcliffe prize offer of $50,000, was preparing to cross the At- lantic from this side, in the giant hydroplane, “America.” This plane measured 76 feet from wing tip to wing tip, with a length of 34 feet. The width or chord of each wing was 7 feet. It had a closed-in cabin, three 100-horsepower en- gines, and on its last trial trips carried 4 men, 600 pounds of sand ballast and a total weight, in- cluding fuel of over 5000 pounds. It was shipped to England and performed useful service as a bombing machine in the early months of the war. Since then, aviation has made. tremendous strides, especially in the production of flying ships, both heavier and lighter than air. Great Italy and Germany have built ‘airplanes and hydroplanes that, while no larger than the America, are much more reliable, swifter and capable of carrying more weight. “ * ° aX a% -* mr $ ’ ~- “ . mani + thy n* * 3 + ar fn rear the wf LAS | i Ce eas Bete F * soe” ra ‘ge io ny eat Be ek he RAE IR TE a Ss ¢ 3+ 2 Sas Ce. 3 K HX A ¥ ats Ry a ee. pa Si rar sa pee ies code : ee w"*., a : enact Gem woke. Pde eg ee. = ts be ° fe bs Ny MEER, ore 4 , ma): ee ney ye + aes mee poker) ie This column is designed to ro without bias the latcst comment leading publicists, newspapers ang: cals on the questions winectiec. the day, The Issue in W in Wisconsin, From the Chicago News. RANCIS E. McCOVERN, fe ernor of Wisconsin, has from the contest for the vacant United States Senate from that has pledged his support to Reg Lenroot. In view of such recent ments as the indictment of Victor Ba the Socialist candidate for Senator, f leged violations of the Federal « aw, Mr. McGovern does not wish t sume any responsibility for a dates the loyalist vote. He holds that én ae ; ca is virtually eliminated, despite the h | o. defiant utterances, and that the élements are likely to unite in votes to Thompson, the La Fol] didate. In Mr. McGovern’s opi defeat of La Folletteism its scarcely Ig sirable than the defeat of Ber is right. Berger stands on the gs § platform of the Socialists and oil at the United States Government an advocates of war on Prussian § ism as tools or dupes-of “capi Wall street profiteers. others, he has learned nothing ; summer. His anti-American atti of course, hélpful to Germany's and the cause of militarism, Lg and his following have more than has Berger, but a victory for {] Follette candidate in the sena would be a victory for flabby mental pacifism, for egotisticat- of an offensive American brand. The Kaiscr and Kant. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. N the rush of the physical. the war, which take on new horror every day, the purely phik is apt to get short shrift, and yety the Kaiser tells the world that 6 is winning its way on account of the “¢ Unlike Hiflgu 2 “WOMEN’S PAGE 4 GERARD visit — OF SPAIN: NATION onso Is Also an A anliness and Wide Impress the Ame ice _ Pomp and Ceremor a | This is the 25th installs to Face With Kaiserism » Post-Dispatch. An installn edays, until the entire vol a not use half of his observ ¢ German Court in “My Fot sst-Dispatch printed in : ite as interesting as was | q By JAMES | tcan Ambassador at the G a * to Feb. 4, 1917, and Author 1918. by Public Ledger co : \e EUTRALS—how obsolete the in Europe which will remain ship. How much this is due that the people may acquire lism that war brings, and the jgorical imperative” or Kant, it is pil tI must say that Kaiserism has ¢ that there are other things ih the i Ity of those countries, whic sides the actual fighting. oie 0 g roya y tages to them of Kaiser can quote Kant as pure re nte, the advantag | many quote the _ Scriptures, sme allies of Germany es gee mee philosopher of. Ke You will meet Kaiserism vr ye gsberg, in East Prussia, said so mm ou will ino things that it is not difficult to bé 'o : { Buove sep 2 7 : instance, is even imperialism at its worst by ang i p that Spain, fo : to his dogmas. But, of course, what te | 1 do mean that the German prop Kaiser was after in his quoting of st tha “categorical imperative” was to imprest : SHALL age ee ptr Ro tal all Germany that unreasoned ob és te ee the bing © agar “Rememe the “hollow voice” of the “moral | mpath him, ye King of Spain I which exacts unconditional response, 'f ef | that while y - Archduke.” . thing that he and his war lords ang an anges the King of Spat today. For the Kaiser, arrogantly mene not apes in the right of Mi ing that his conception of what it a of Austria, bu must be the law for Germany ad raya was an Austrian Prine mans, inevitably expects the natioi t |: the Mouse of Hapsburg. Study Constitution. It proposes to embody sumptuary| The British Handley-Page, one of which ma- legislation into the people's bill of rights. It is| chines made the 2000-mile trip from London to a departure from established custom and it offers} Constantinople, by way of Paris, Rome and Sa- a precedent that may revolutionize the functions | loniki, is, compared with an average airplane, a of the supreme law of the land. veritable giant. On its last lap it made a round The right, the only fair thing, is for every Leg-| trip of 640 miles in 7 hours, at 91 miles an hour, islature in every state to consult the wishes of/ dropping its bombs on Constantinople and else { the people before taking, in such a vital matter,! where in full flight. action that so seriously affects the rights of the| The Italian Caproni, Sia and other big and swift people and their fundamental law. Planes have also given promise that transat- +o lantic flights are now, or will soon be, possible. WHY NOT, INDEED? Capt. Laurati, an aviator in the Italian army, a nt “T noticed last week,” says a Post-Dispatch cor- | made a nonstop flight last August from Turin to. Na vhs a Yt Ss at ee aie SLi gi Pres ee respondent, “that Baltimore had been given legal, London, over the Alps, a distance of 700 miles. oc ce Pane ee ee Nei ; ‘ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ~Race—Nationality—Religion. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Im-your “Letters From the People,” March 15, a Jewish correspondent (signed “American’’) is perplexed because a prospective employer told him that he had wrongly written in the application blank that his nationality was “American” when it was “Jewish.” The Jewish appli- cant. was born in America. He rightly con- siders his nationality American, and wrohgly supposes that Jewish would be his “race.” He asks that someone should explain. '? , ~~ eae a 3 its et Sense pene Sera é nal tae » Ae ee Yee, if; os "os . ~ Pett of see ¢ 5 fe - wht Mee authority to annex adjoining territory. Why not! This was in a Sia machine. Soon after he made ratios FA fe St. Louis?” ‘the nonstop distance record of 1004 miles, from eg TO ee ; i a LO pa oo to pe 2 YS we aé © Ong “a4, ae on ; $f5 Ses pied Py a ie mn a a >." a ¢ iJ Stee i e%%" . ~ %, wwe 2 rr ee eee ee fie oe e “a ’ toe oe * RY, PER fs SP Ie cpt Sons J Sesapen. Lan iti. eats SI nye snaa 7 e ee pa i pbeove a decision can be reached. A nation is a people united politically under one Government, whose laws and whose support is voluntarily accepted and assumed. Such a nation may consist of different racial and religious groups, as in the United States, but united in civic understanding. The nationality of the Jewish applicant born in America is American. He is an American of Jewish faith and the prospective employer was ignorant or prejidiced if he could not, or would not, see it so. The applicant is in error however, in assuming that he be- longs to a “Jewish race.” There is no “Jewish race.” A race is a particular division of man- kind differing from other human species ‘by color of skin, form of hair and shape of skull and other physical characteristics. We are taught that the five races of man- kind are Caucasian, Indian, Ethiopian, Ma- lay and Mongolian. There is no “Jewish” race. are of the Caucasian race. Dr. A. L. Koerber, Professor of An- thropology of the University of California, has just effectually proven that there is no “Jewish race.” He declares’ that throughout the civilized world the Jew in his body is essentially the same with the non-Jew of the same country. They vary in their physical characteristics according to the lands in which they live—and they live in all lands—even China and Abyssinia. on is not nationality or race— : but religion. Your correspondent should have said: “I am an American, of Jew- ish faith or Jewish ancestry!” Jews are no longer a tribe or tribes as antiquity records, any more than their Christian fellow-citizens, whose ancestors were perhaps of some heathen tribe if not of the Jewish ancestral tree. There was a Jewish kingdom many thousand years ago—but after its destruction in the pro- gress of the world—the Jew became a citizen of all the nations. That ,Present tie is permanent. In America the Most Jews Jew will never sever his devotion, his allegiance, loyalty and love from the United States. It will be dear to him as his heart's blood—nay, more dear, for he will shed that heart's biood in de- fense of the ideals and the honor of America. In America the Jew can assert his rights. His rights are peer with those of any citizen of any other faith. In America the Jew can play his part of patriotic with- out restraint. He may expect, and does re- ceive, full recognition. He has been get- ting’ tt most generously, because he serves so readily. The most recent instance is the selection by President Wilson of Ber- nard Baruch, as chairman of the War Board, an office next in power to that of the President himself. In America the Jew can be, not only loyal citizen but Jew as well, and be respected, as a Jew, if he lives truly up to Judaism’s high demands of honor and morality. That is why Amer- ica is the Holy Land to the Jew who is American, and why he wants no other country. No other land, existent in reality or in the imaginative*fancy of misled enthus- lasts, can rival or excel the fine ideals, op- portunities and possibilities that are of- fered in America to all of us, to Jew and to non-Jew——not as a favor by some king er minister, for poi:cy perhaps, whose kind “protection” we must graciously accept— Dut by virtue of the basic principles of fastice and democracy. A. ROSENTHAL, Editor “The Modern View.” Married Men in the Draft. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With reference to the complaint of L. M. D., in regard to the draft, wish to say that the mere fact that he has been mar- ried five years is not sufficient cause to be put in a lower classification. He must remember there are other important items which are taken into consideration and it is necessary to obtain ALL of the facts representation in the Legislature. have a corrective for short-sighted politicians. selfish opposition to measures promoting the welfare of the individuals and communities they serve. The undoubtedly strong sentiment in favor of fest itself in effective form by the time the 1919 Legislature meets. siring of being so joined. ss. Le ae THE ‘‘JONK’’ MINE. The appearance of junk dealers, @mong the six and seven figure topliners of the Assessor’s list, not only marks.the transformation of a humble occupation into a factor of Big Business, “Junk” as a collective term for worthless objects. The word “junk” will be correspondingly ex- alted. The legend of Midas may have to be re- vised, to picture the King as turning all that he touched to junk. The Roman matron may be rep- resented as presenting her sons, with the proud boast, “These are my junk.” And by substituting the newly rich word for “gold” in one of Burns’ verses, we will read, For junk the merchant plows the main, The farmer plows the manor. Yet it will be necessary to remember that “All that rattles is not ‘junk.”’ Robbers got $149 from a Chinese laundry money drawer and only $4.85 from a saloon cash regts- ter. Laundering seems to be the prosperous “wet” business these days. ‘= = * WOMEN’S BACKWARDNESS EXPLAINED. Ever since there have been street cars women have been getting off of them backward. There is no reason to doubt that the first woman who rode on the first stfeet car got off that way. If the car was moving it can also be conjectured with considerable certainty that she sat down suddenly in the middle of the street and got mad about it and blamed the company and threatened to bring suit. And it probably caused the street. car people a good deal of worry, because they were new at the business and could not be per- fectly sure that {t was not something about the way that the car was built that caused the woman to get off backward. how, in the way that the woman was built. There has never been a car that a woman could not get off of backward or turn a back somer- sault from if she took a notion to get off ‘of it facing south when it was going north at a suffi- ciently rapid gait. Street car scientists have puzzled over it and have not been able to account for it, except on the theory of the natural perverseness of the sex, but an investigation just concluded by officials of the East St. Louis @ Suburban Electric Rail- way System. has disclosed the real reason. They announce that woman gets off backward because she nearly always carries something in her left M. G. 8. hand, which is the hand she needs to grasp the handrail in petting off frontward, and so she Principally, as the public understand it, be- | cause of city and particularly county politics of | a narrow sort_and because some of the public| capacity is 4400 pounds and its speed 80 miles an utility companies of the county feared city com-_| hour. petition and increased taxes and had an undue, But the voters | plosives, has a speed of 80 miles an hour, and is Utilities in the larger view gain nothing from | ‘raids having been carried out at a height of over territorial mergers at an early date should mani- | It ought to be possible to perfect the details for joining to the metropoli- | tan area prior to the 1920 census all territory de-| but | shows the need for a revision of our vocabulary. | is no longer synonymous with rubbish or) trash, and some new word must be found to serve | |The chicken pie is especially desirable, as it calls As ti e | s time went on and the women continued to ‘over German plotting is found. et off backward it bec | eli ‘ mane Seer thet the fault _Mmenace {fs now held under such restraint that less did not lie in the way the car was built but, some. | Turin to Naples-and return. The giant Caproni machine easily carries 20 passengers. Its bomb The German Gotha, the type of machine used in bombing British cities, carries 800 pounds of ex- remarkable for its climbing capacity, recent air 13,000 feet, at which height it is very difficult to make hits with anti-aircraft guns. Of course, with a journey of about 3000 miles be- fore them, a German afr fleet setting out to bomb New York would be forced to alight for new sup- plies of fuel on the way. With a smooth sea and a waiting submafine, a hydroplane could take on supplies. But the probability of making con- nections would not be great, in mid-Atlantic, with enemy ships on the watch. Nor could the Ger- mans hope to escape notice and pursuit. A few of them might get over and do some damage. As for returning, that would be quite another story. —- = 0 0 This isn’t such a sad world after all. Though the menu card may tell you it is meatless day you will find chicken pie and mutton on the bill. for no side order of potatoes. They are in the pie. aa Le ae a INCENDIARY FIRES DURING 1917. Some unexpected as well as expected results at- tended an inquiry into supposed incendiary fires from April 6 to Dec. 31, 1917, made under the auspices of the National Board of Fire Under- writers. As the basis of its inquiry it took the case of i> fires in which the circumstances seemed most suspiejous and the reported loss greatest. Of this number but four were found to be of unmis- takably incendiary origin: The facts in six others caused them to be classified as probably also in- cendiary, though the finding was not positive. These 10 fires were those at the Beimont race- track, the Caruthersville cotton seed mill, saw- mills at Kirbyville, Tenn., and Hume, Cal; a chemical works in Boston, grain clevators at Lenmon, 8. D., and Blackwell, Ok.: at Kansas City, Kan.; a wholesale grocery srt Brownsville, Tex., and certain hay and fced stocks at Cincinnati. Such great fires as those at the Baltimore piers and the Brooklyn “water front, | last October, whose circumstances seemed be- cause of special incentives, to point to pro<jer- man causation, were definitely determined to be nonincendiary. This only means that of 75 fires that seemed particularly indicated for investigation, onty 10] justified current suspicion. But of course, thers were hundreds and thousands of times 75 fires in’ the country during the year. No cause for panic In fact, that reason for alarm exists than in former montbs. At the same time, while the same ratio of in- cendiary fires to the 75 investigated would not hold in the case of the total number of fires during the year, and while many {ncendifry fires were due to other than German agency, the time for precaution and watchfulness has by no means passed. As the board says, “overalertness is much bet- ter than underalertness.” lle - = = rT | Secretary Baker's trip to France will be fruit- ful in two ways. It will convince our men at the front that he is “some” Secretary of War, and it - i a we : / “ se — sa tee, A). AAS SOA? low out the Kantian formula and to sf the stockyards | will convince him that he is secretary of “some” war, : | JUST A MINUTE IN WHICH SOCRATES SAYS SOMETHING. OCRATES: When I got down to the agora last K, night I found that everybody wanted to hear what I thought of Mr. Hard’s article in the Metropolitan. You know there were complaints to the postal authorities that this article violated the espionage act, and while the department did not altogether share that opinion, it did remind the post- master at New York that everything should be care- fully read before it was permitted to go out in the mails. Glaucon: I have been hearing something of that. Socrates: Yes. Mr. Hard wrote a dialogue in which the characters were Mr. Wilson, the Kaiser, the Greek statesman Venizelos, and a professional revolution- ary from Santo Domingo. None of the three last- named could see how Mr. Wilson could square his words with the acts of his country, either at this time or in time past. Venizelos thought the United States had a chance to make the world safe for democracy a hundred years ago, when Greece was struggling for its independence from the Turks and this country stayed ont of the alliance for her relief upon the ground that Europe did not concern us. He thought the Monroe Doctrine, which has for so long confined our political influence to our own hemisphere, respon- sible for the war. This Dominican revolutionary com- plained of our interference with the right of the people on that island to govern themselves, and con- trasted the recent activities of our marines down there to the President’s words. The Kaiser feigned amaze at all this, and asserted that in the seizure of Porto Rico, the interference with absolute self-government in Cuba, Hayti and Santo Domingo, the United States had gone further with its small neighbors than he had ever gone with the small neighbors of Germany. He decided that he onght to have an American in his ministry. Thrasymachus: They mentioned Mexico, of course? Socrates: Yes. However, what I wanted to say was that the people at the agora asked me te express my opinion of this sort of thing, and I did so. I said that what Mr. Hard had written was sophistry. That is, while he had pointed out similarity in occasional acts of the German and American governments, he had not pointed out the entire dissimilarity in motives behind those acts, which make the difference. Thus, what we have done in Cuba is perhaps as fine a part as any country has ever played in its relation to another. We have made Cuba free, as we mean to make the Philippines free. Our attitude toward the West Indies has been that of a parent toward chil- dren. We have never interfered with self-government in Cuba or Santo Domingo. We have only required of them stable government as opposed to continuous revolution. That is what we have done in Mexico. mn Oe ee Secale atti sail ill Written’ for the POST-DISPATOH by Clark McAdams Mr. Wilson has done nothing finer than his forbear- ance with Mexico. Our imperialism has taken on a much different color under Mr. Wilson. Polemarchus: Why has Mr. Hard put us in that false light? Socrates: I am getting to that. When they asked me to say something at the agora I sent a boy over home for volume XVIII of the International Ency- clopedia, from which I read the following on the his- tory of sophistry: ‘*The change of political institu- tions following upon the Persian and Carthaginian wars, the growth of democracy with an increasing opportunity for the orator, the inevitable distrust in the inviolable character of social rules which were now seen to differ in various countries, all conspired to create a demand for up-to-date instruction which should qualify men for life under the new conditions. The Sophists arose to meet this demand. * * * Philo- logical studies, rhetoric and argumentation by which the worse could be made to appear the better reason, were their leading interest. * * * They came to be- lieve that any proposition could be proved as satis- factorily as any other.’’ Thus, a condition remarkably like that in the world today produced an entire school of thought, and one which left a profound influence upon history. Those contradictions of which Mr. Hard complains always exist, and the favorite contention of one of those men, Gorgias, was that nothing is, in- asmuch as everything is full of contradictions. The sophists were condemned then for being insincere, and that charge must lie against sophistry today. Mr. Hard merely makes the better cause appear the worse. That is all the Sophists did, and they gave to our language the word sophistry, which Mr. Webster defines as ‘‘specious reasoning, subtly fallacious dis- putation, or reasoning sound in appearance only, expe- cially when designedly deceptive.’’ So that neither the situation in the world today, nor what Mr. Hard has written, is anything new. As I said to my anudi- ence last night, the world is an old place. Polemarchus: But men, of course, are always young. Socrates: Quite so, Polemarchus. Now let us see who can sit the longest without saying a word. Some interesting comparisons of the wealth of this ‘ country and England are coming out of the war. Maybe Lloyd George had already counted this coun- try in when he said the war would be won by the last million pounds sterling and England would have it. At any rate, we have already learned that men of great. wealth, that is fifty to a hundred million and beyond, are much more numerous in England than they are in this country. We excell only in littlétnil- lionaires, so to speak. No other country has so many of them. It is said that within the past year Ok., counted 137 little millionaires within her own gates—pretty much all made within a few years in oil. England’s great‘fortunes are older and therefore more cumulative. Maybe she will have that last mil- lion pounds sterling. If not, Mr. Rockefeller will— so we should worry. ma bese) ma SAVING DAYLIGHT. Dickory, dickoty, dock; The mouse ran up the clock. The clock struck one, At which the mouse _ Said ‘‘Damn the Hun!’’ And quit the house. 4 on, will” and “I can” when the them the predestined plan of orm domination says “You must.” As all will remember, the Kantiar | | ’ trine In its higher moral and spiritual f was stated by Emerson—who, with Carl and so many of the English and me intellectuals, was quite as Kantian a was early inclined to Oriental 1 the familiar quatrain: , “So night is grandeur to our cut? os , So near is God to man, When Duty whispers low, ‘Thou n ust The Youth replies, ‘I can.’” While Kant worked owt the idé@ the individual must act according & command of the moral lave by | and not as a mere matter of “buts” by advice and invitation, he 0} | means carried his theory into thes idea that the state or its head she resent the determining moral comp as the Kaiser sets it out. Kant’s tive was an imperative of the | conscience affected by the universal m law with which neither Kaiser nor Kime a i ' And Kant would “ Be a] could tamper. first to be horrified that the Kaiser apply his ideal of morals ang spirituamy and the duty of every one’ to obey moral intuitions to the horrors of @ Wal war justifying Germany’s aggression & sort of predestined thing from which ff is no escape, approved by the moral @ science of the nation, if not by the we But there can be no question that f what the Kaiser wants Germany to au ‘his categorical imperative, and not Ka is that the nation should look upon not only as the sole arbiter of its ¢ but the determiner of its morals and & religion as well. William II is not ome King and Kaiser, he is Pope and potest the caliph of the faithful and the science of the people, who says that is white and white is black, and’ tively demands that the world accept i categories as the truth as obediently Germany has done up to date. The Chuckhole Club. From the Minneapolis Journal. UT of the far West now comes. Chuckhole Club, a movement cidedly all to the good. It isa t | & the good roads movement with an le up-to-you flavor about if. me of the Chuckhole Club 1ts a strong & cate of neighborliness, service and for one’s fellow travelcr. the principle that, little, a great deal is finally done.. member of the Chuckhole Club a 4 least one shovel in his autoimnobile or Wi When he sees a chuckhole or at ‘ place in the road, he draws up his to one side and does something filing it up. The He rec if everyone will Watch It Burst. -~Greene in the Milwaukee vidi ce the moment, the genealogy of th and Queen cf Spain and ye li see how royalty is interrelated War. | The Queen of Spain was brougl at the court of the late Que ttoria of England and is a Batte Princess. In 1823 Alexueal nce of Hesse and the Rhine, toe fn morganatic marriage a Counte » Hauke. He made her Counte Battenberg, and in 1858 she W the title, by the ruler of Hess Princess Battenberg, her childre their descendants to take th me title. One of these Battenbe endants of Countess von Hauk ied Beatrice, daughter of Que oria, and the daughter of iage is the present Queen in, who just before her marr » Alfonso was created a royal h by King Edward Vil. @ Victoria Eugenia has become qu nish. With a mantilla on h d, she attends bullfights and opular. rhe father of Alfonso XIII, Alfa Je XII, was very intimate with t “ {German court. In 1883 he visited t 4 Emperor William I in Germ d accepted the coloneley ofa t regiment then in garrison ssburg, one of the towns tan from France in 1879. On his rete ey he stopped in Paris and object of a popular demonst violent that the Preece France and his Ministers called Rody to apologize. ‘Shortly thereafter the C nee (later Emperor) Fried ‘paid a visit to Spain and an intim ‘Was maintained hetween the Courts. F = “Rimg’’ of Kings. is the inclination of those in King business to keep to ™ and a tradition of Prussia that low Kings must be sustained an ‘Possible, maintained against dem ‘Tacy. That's why the Kaiser find ‘procal sympathy in Spain. Our popular Ambassador, Mr. ard, and his staff, with a repre tive of the Spanish Foreign Of het us at the station at Madrit “@Y arrival from Paris. Madrid is a handsome city, Peratively modern. From its h ‘Point the great royal palace dq ‘Rates the capital, and from the “&ce the royal park stretches und ‘nto the Guadarama Mountain away. In many respects Spain d upside down. We ar rid just at the close of the ‘Rival season. Masked balis b ‘Bin the afternoon and many th Mot until 10 or even 11 at ‘Madrid siceps late. The rich § Ret up only in time for lunch, ‘Streets are full of noise and ‘Until 4 in the morning. the sel tery tickets making special to swell the volume of night : My visit to the King of Sp ‘® 11 in the morning. Amt /Wittara went with me. As the palace and waned foot of an elevator the car d 8nd one of the little Princes of t 8 years old, dressed in a@ Suit, stepped out. Evidently ? deen trained in royal urba immediately came up to Us, ds and said, “Buenos dias.” ND as we strolled down @ corridor where palace | in high boots and cock guard with halberds in F hands, another little Prinee | 11, also in « sailor suit, came np and walked ahead of § q

Page 19

WOMEN’S PAGE John Dillon, at 67, Ireland's New Leader ‘‘Snow-Covered Volcano “WOMEN’S PAGE wom POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY, MARCH, 20, 1918. es £ es ag rex Pijeny ’ i fe RES A gd batt WARE THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT BY MRS. F. A. WALKER. Se ee St. Louis Girl Invents the Circular Knitting Needle, Big Time Saver BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS By Helen Rewland. Pay, CICRMRRRRaRN INNS 4 ns a ‘ Nes $9 Mic ON EAN te T this magic time of the year the “line of least resist- ance” is the heart-line. Mr. Coon and Mr. Fox.—Part I. R. FOX was going home — M night feeling rather unhappy because he had not been abic| to call upon the hens and chickens | at the farm, the door being locked: and the window too high for him iu! reach. | All at once Mr. Fox saw a white) Ah me! It’s a long (feminine) brain that has no turning with all this fascinating Khaki run- ning around everywhere. Incessant Work and Worry for Ireland Have Turned His Hair White, Says “Tay Pay,” in Intimate Character Sketch, and Dillon Is the One Man in the World Who Can Unite Irish Forces Again. Before marriage a man has a vague idea that a girl's clothes grow on her; and, after mar- riage, he expects her to go right on producing them in the same inexpensive way. object poked out a little way rem, behind a rock, and he nearly fell over backward with fright because | he was right close beside it. my) x > i e* one is better qualified to give an illuminating cstimate of John Dti- lon, the new Irish leader, successor to the laie John Redmond, than T. P. O'Connor, celebrated British journalist. who has spent 40 “Don’t be scared, Reynard, friend,” said Mr. Coon, for it was his | a ~ . f . Z 7 2 white nose Mr. Fox nal men: “a1 of his 70 years in the House of Commons, fighting for ivish home know all about vour troubles, for 1. "#le. Mr. O'Connor, affectionately known as “Tay Pay,” who is visiting m have been up at the farm myself, and the United States, has given a character sketch of Mr. Dillon to the New To impress a man with oul 7 ef % ae p pe if there had been a tree near the| York Ercning World, which is herewith reprinted. A journalist himself “superior intelligence,’ never try to convince him that two. and two make four; just agree with him that they make seven and tell him how fascinating his hair waves back from his forehead. roma e te Renata in 3a ad ' ' i i window of the poultry house 1! yor nalf a century. Mr. O'Connor knows, as he states, the “high spots” in the should have called there before you; .. ‘ ay +s came along.” dis life of Mr. Dillon. During the years spent as a journalist and a member “Hello, Rac!” said Mr. Fox. ‘1/0f the House of Commons, Mr. O'Connor has been a bosom fricnd per- will admit you did startle me a bit.| sonally and politically of the new Irish leader. Hard luck, is it not, to find that! house so securely fastened. and 1' have not had a bite since yester- 3 A canoe is something like da man: It looks so easy to guide and keep straight until you try it. A lot of people can tell you when the Kaiser was born—but nobody can tell you why. BY T. P. O’CONNOER. MET John Dillion for the first time about the year 1873, when he had just completed his studies as a medical man. He had already stown that gested Mr. Coon. “Fish. will be a| concentrated interest in Irish politics which has never left him for an good change for you, Reynard. You! hour, and he held then practically the same opinions as today. He was and oi nae aan |has always remained a radical Irish Nationalist, that is to say, in favor of | ave never tried fishing,’ said | ' : : : 'Mr. Fox. ithe largest measure of liberty which this generation can attain. As be said “I'll teach you,” said Mr. Coon. in a recent letter, he is not concerned to discuss what shape Ireland's govern- /“Meet me tomorrow at sunrise by ment will take in 50 years from now, and he constantly adberes to the now the river down the road and bring historic demand of all Irish leaders, for complete self-government withim the along a fishing pole.’’ as Mr. Fox said he would and off he. ‘ran for home to get a few hours’ sleep, H In the early morning he was up and called on Mr. Bear to borrow his fishing pole and basket. a bring vou a mess of fish if I catch ‘any,’ he told Mr. Bear, intending to eat them before he reached home ‘and tell Mr. Bear he did not have good luck. Mr. Coon was by the river waiting for him. He showed him how to Winifred Clark’s Ingenuity Solves | bait the hook and how to cant the | line into the water. When you feel Many Irritating Problems for . © —— 'a puil on the line you must throw 2 ; . shoot pigeons or play polo is often. doman that the German propagandist has had free rein. oe ‘gr a 4 i | he line ee ee ee the Great Army of Women /back your pole with a flourish and . ‘bring out the line and on the hook rridor one of the constitutional ruler who attempts b) Be es Lae e the use of his strong personality and . a : l you will Gnd a fish.” Fox, as he watched Mr. lofty position to force upon his coun- I Coon bait the hook and cilors a course which the majority of | throw the pole with a graceful flour- em do not recommend. The Spaniards are politically an | ish, landing the line and hook in the | water. ‘He might have been a Dante in his) | youth. xacting people. But it is to be hoped In a few minutes the line gave a | | Years of hard work and the inces- | day?” “Why don't you go fishing?” sug-| A CCN ES GA CRA eS emp cee peel Nas = eat entirely too much meat.” i Se CN, ihe ; oe Sig eae Aaa neg $ Netw: Btn ee lle i) Sh; Nees “ m pai which oo Poe eae +. ae on r a pail ania . - Ps 4 7% ener be, oe Sg A Z ce: is My? " oS o one t “ ’ * vad & Wh sitar, Hp M af } ot a ‘é » a . oy % “ eA Rene ae ININETN tt ph to iy, a app Occasionally it is not a bad idea to go away for a week or so and leave your husband alone 4 : - ith his conscience so that they | LS—how obsolete the word seems! Y t Brody . | EUTRA et there are some nations may become slightly acquainted. = in Europe which will remain neutral no matter how great the hard-. | ship. How much this is due to inherent weaknesses of government, 3 that the people may acquire too much of the infectious spirit of alism that war brings, and thereby overthrow royalty, is hard to judge. #1 must say that Kaiserism has omitted no word or act to impress upon | proyalty of those countries, which might otherwise be inclined to aid the tits | the advantages to them of keeping out of the war unless they Oy ther ne should alwars rather allies of Germany } stand aside, let the representatives of Yo will meet Kaiserism in Spain and the other neutral countries of|/the nation decide, thus taking no one as much as you will in Austria or Bulgaria or Turkey. I do not | definite position himself. A King =. that Spain, for instance, is by any means an ally of Germany, but ¥?° abandons the council table to te Be E was then aimost the hand- somest man I ever saw-—six | feet one or two in height, thin as a lath, he looked so frail that one) might well apprehend his dying of | consumption as had some members| of his family. The face, long, pale. and thin. was surrounded everywhere by hair, black and glossy as the ra- | ven’s wing, and eyes which wers coal black, full and dreamy. Even En-' gliish artists and novelists have been captured by his looks; to one artist, | he stood as a mode! for his “John the | Baptist.” George Meredith, English writer, in one of his letters, spoke of the} | spell of his wonderful eyes and ex-. pression. When he entered the House | ‘of Commons, Irish to the heart's. core, he yet looked more Italian than | Irish, owing to this darkness of com- | 'plexion and his curious, rapt. look, | Marry for truffles and kisses —and compromise on pot-roast and platitudes. et i ee a ee SOE ERI ERE INIT mS LIEK EP cts Nene ‘ 7 a i a ee . ts, newspapers and st for the vacant seat in t& - indictment of Victor F rom way Te ne : ess and Wide Knowledge of Affairs overn does not wish to | minated, despite the Olletteism is *Carce] Gg 3 , } : creas Mt de: Bite to Face With Kaiserism” which will be printed in full in. he Socialists and still . pfiteers. Unlike Hilleun pGerman Court in “My Four Years in Germany” (which the » Of militarism. La Follette . a Getting married is merely the ictory for flabby and sénti q e American brand. " ; : of the physical events of. lls the world that Ger ual fighting. Naturally the st Prussia, said so MIRROR of ie — is designed to r e. U the latest comment by mu estions of the day, > a Issue in Wisconsin. McCOVERN, form a Wisconsin, hag oni “—— Senate from that State aas ragmeee is Support to Representay that the antiwe. ikely to unite in siving| i pson, the La Follette i r. McGovern’s Opinion — e defeat of Bergerism,. Be! : jMePost-Dispatch. An installment will appear daily, including Btates Government and says, until the entire volume is presented. Mr. Gerard ar on Prussian {impe ae Bothing since tall Dispatch printed in serial form also), and his new book > rics Bs: ae . . . can attitude quite as interesting as was his first. fing have more diser er, but a victory for the bassador at the G : peric Am r e German Imperial Court, July 23, 19132, reckless act of putting your heart ‘te Feb. 4, 1917, and Author of “My Four Years in Germany.” and freedom in pawn—and tear- m, for egotistical bo Kaiscr and q and Kant. | | CHAPTER XXV. | hich take on new aspects of aay, the purely Philosophical | Way on account of the “ tive’ or Kant, it is pee uote Kant as pure can 4 the Scriptures, sincera is not difficult to bolster up worst by an “appeal o> Hee See *~ oo te ta a jew of such recent dey @ This is the 25th installment of Mr..Gerard’s new book, ger stands on the gt : inot use half of his observation meeee ces Saat not tions' and experiences while at pful to Germany's war lees’ By JAMES W. GERARD, Wate in the senatorial 1918. by Public Ledger Co. Copvright Canada 1918. by Publie Ledser Ca |} ing up the ticket. Iphia Public Ledger. short shrift, and yet when b other things in the war be. balizing Philosopher of Koen- ism at its ‘a 7 ¢ x « > ‘SS - . S Oi Le TO ee ee A ee a ae. : aD gi ; Sh ital 6 ty el en See x ms —_ " [. % ~~ ’ ee ” ‘ . ®. a ~~ * » eee * ° But, of course, what the ter in his quoting of Kant's perative”’’ was to impress t t unreasoned obedienée to" Voice” of the “moral law” unconditional response, {8 the and his war lords stand for he Kaiser, arrogantly beliey- conception of what is right law for Germany and Ger- bly expects the nation to fol- ntian formula and to say “I can” when the Kaiser tells edestined plan of German’ ays “You must.” fa 24 remember, the Kantian @oc- her moral and spiritual form Emerson—who. with Carlyle of the English and American Was quite as Kantian ag he lined to Oriental wisdom—in. WUatrain: ‘ : &randeur to our dust, God to man. i ete he > Ode oe SHALL never forget the fact that | he appeard in the co the King of Spain, during my talk guards stamped his halberd on th sith him, remarked: “‘Remember floor, calling out in Spanish: “Turn wt while I am King of Spain I am out the guard—the infant of Spain:” yan Austrian Archduke.”’ And in the guardroom at the end of. th ind not only is the King of Spain the corridor the guards, forming in descent and in the right of his line, clashing their arms, did honor © an Archduke of Austria, but t ao Ae HAT sounds easy.” said Mr. aig ing! Fie RI: etter HR pny PF Aly 4 an Gdia be e By MARGUERITE MARTYN. W OMEN how many tons of any tiniate wool, miles of yarn, aeons of time have been consumed by women knit- have knitted—will statistician care to es- ae ~ ~ ee? Ra sige 1 7 ; «s tke ’ Re ws ™ an ‘ “: been ( . , PoRTmmIy wy Yr ” wa ae college ° o JOHN DILLON o fingers, edge, and upeNn a w hich the golden ago. WIISS WINIFRED CLARK is ‘to the baby Prince. hat they will not turn the heavy ar- mother was an .Austrian Princess = in the great splendid room of the Who serves spem. eo gracefully ane ting ?—and through it all they have f y jerk and Mr. Coon pulled out) the moment, the genealogy of the palace. Inside, priests and officers, well. Spleyaaiy * geen » : sant worries of Irish political life! and Queen cf Spain and you. iD: along they have been wrong. They the hook, and dipping it into the wa- ' ing to present petitions are pay hom- | ought to have knitting with tie hes te it most completely white, but the dark nC ee Se ae ee ie tke ‘ay coronas eyes still retain their brilliancy their | The Queen of Spain was brought 1 It remained for a modern | fayh z ; 2 | ‘changed, infantry, cavalry and artil-_ negotiations for peacé, but girl, swept int the great interna- ere: FOR ae ae _ nee erie. Curiously enough, the appar- | toria of England and is a Batten- lery all being represented. A tuneful here again is dangerous ground for “the water looks very clean. pa frail canal “Be aula aa | Princess. In 1823 Alexander, her wits along with her an- fami } as ¢ ors, a hae ware. ee of | ply-her scientific training and know!- _—— ws honscienie Of FOREMAN PET more robust physique could not; years of exile as a political convict morganatic marriage a Countess by crowds of poor folks, who are per- peace; but while I believe that he Coon. “Now, you try your luck, Rey- 400.4 and in spite of his 67 years he. to contest a_seat in County Tipper- Hauke. He made her Countess supposed to have reached : 5 , ‘countries. the allies are forced to rec- of its perfection ages Mr. Fox sat down on the bank and active and hard-working members of did just as Mr. Coon had done, and ;he House of Commons. ane EK early saw in Parnell his lead- er, as against the more con- Ambassador Willard and I waited tiNery of their criticism upon @ King the House of Hapsburg. Study, knitted with straight needles and a!} | ss ; eed . ac ee ; ‘a shining fish.. This he took from : sw =| ’ Md ; ' : ; «eg ladies, officials, diplomats were walt- Alfonso’s Austrian Dukedom. have turned the ealeecue mie hair al. | lsee how royalty is interrelated in ee curved, circular needles. . Ba a ee | “Why did h the fish t ‘ 4 ‘ : | . . v : he eo : P 4 ne , 9 4 v Git vou wasn tne is »e- . : gp courtvard the guard was being take a prominent part in tne ore cuivenens aan a oe cov. at the court of the iate ueen tional army of knitters, t employs ’ h : ick f i] h ee , eremony of | nh; heey ‘ art. i “Oh! that is a trick our familly has -. ci xi ; eo Siege | band played during the ceremony of phim. He should be given a part, if risks and anxieties which men of| when John Mitchel returned after 29 oO esse and the Rhine, took ‘ improve craft mitted to enter the palace precinctS sympathizes with one of the Entente nard. is today one of the most incessantly ary Battenberg, and in 1858 she was as spectators. , : e r tate against: Miss Clarks patent. taf Whispers low, ‘Thou must,’ h replies, ‘Il can.’ ’’ t worked out the idea that. I must act according to the. the moral jae by necessity. mere matter of “ffg’ and ice and invitation, he by no a his theory into the extreme State or its head should rep- rmining mora] compunctiog, Seis it out. Kant's impera- imperative of the individual ected by the universal moral ich neither Kaiser nor King r. And Kant would be the ey that the Kaiser should. Of morals and gpiri uality y of every oo pas to the horrors of a world & Germany's aggression as a tined thing from which there. approved by the moral con-_ nation, if not by the world, “ m be no question that this is ~. wants Germany to do, and imperative, and Kant's, on should eats ae tial sole arbiter of its destinies, miner of its morals and its . William IT is not only r, he is Pope and ‘8 e oF ot the faithful and the cone . | says that black § People, who white is black, and tmpera- nds that the world accept his the truth as o | ens te to bediently as » ne far West now comes the le Club, a movement. de > the good. It is a branch of 48 movement with an it-is-— vor about it. The member | | hole Club ts a strong advo-. Mborliness, service and regard — low traveler. Hoe recognizes. that, if everyone will do @ t deal is finally done. 1 ei ne Chuckhole Club carrie’ at. el in his autoinobile or wage n® Sees a Chuckhole or a soft road, he draws up his vehicle and does something toward & * = : ‘¥’S BEST. CARTOON. one to obey the date. o | mn the title. by the ruler of Hesse Princess Battenterg, her children their descendants to take the @title. One of these Battenbergs, endants of Countess von Hauke, d Beatrice, daughter of Queen bria, and the daughter of the e is the present Queen of n, who just before her marriage Alfonso was created a royal high- by King Edward VII. Queen Moria Eugenia has become quite fish. With a mantilla on her i, she attends bulifights and is popular. ‘The father of Alfonso XIII, Alfon- XII, was very intimate with the an court. In 1883 he visited the Emperor William I in Germany accepted the colonelcy of a uh- regiment then in garrison in Massburg, one of the towns taken m France in 1870. hey he stopped in Paris and was object of a popular demonstration | many. Violent that the President of ce and his Ministers called in a pe. te apologize. y thereafter the Crown ‘mee (later Emperor) Friedrich Bt avisit to Spain and an intimacy Maintained hetween the two Th “Ring’? of Kings. is the inclination of those in the and a tradition of Prussia that fel. Kings must be sustained and, if ible, maintained against democ- “ty. That's why the Kaiser finds re- rocal sympathy in Spain. Popular Ambassador, Mr. Wil- and his staff, with a representa- "® of the Spanish Foreign Office, US at the station at Madrid on * arrival from Paris. rid is a handsome city, com- vely modern. From its highest mt the great royal palace domi- the capital, and from the pal- the roral park stretches unbrok- to the Guadarama Mountains, 60 - | den said, the Germans think of us th away. many respects Spain seems a Upside down. We arrived at rid just at the close of the car-. tie peason. Masked balls began at : the afternoon and many theaters ee 19 or even 11 at night. : rid sleeps late. The rich people * UPonly in time for lunch. are full of noise and people “i 4in the morning, the sellers of | tickets making special efforts. . ] ~ ®well the volume of night sounds. ¥ Visit to the King of Spain was oo in the morning. “ge Went with me. As we en- “a the palace and waited at the Of an elevator the car descended one of the little Princes of Spain, on it $ years old, dressed in a sailor on Mepped out. Evidently he had trained in royal urbanity, for ' _ 'Mmediately came up to us, shoo': : and said, “Buenos dias.’ 'safety-pin—quite On his return. | be hospitable, and the rough, con- King business to keep together | ‘cocktail behind a statue. | that he camouflaged his in a similar | The Ambassador | knowledge of men and affairs, above all, as the Spaniards would put i favorite sport is polo, which he pla While waiting, 1 was presented to the Archbishop of Toledo, head of ognize the fact of which he himself reminded me, that he is not only the Spanish church, resplendent in King of Spain, but Archduke of one | ally a court official came and said that I was to go into the King alone; | that Mr. Willard was to see him later. ‘Gerard Meets Alfonso. I FOUND King Alfonso in a small room 20 by 14 feet. He wore a brown business suit, a soft shirt and soft collar fastened by a gold the style of dress of an American collegian. and well built. The King speaks perfect English —without a trace of accent. After we had talked a few moments I! noted the difference between Teutoi and Latin, the vast abyss which sep- arates the polite and courteous Span- jiard. thinking of others, anxious to ceited aggressive Junker of Ger- How often have I found that we ourselves, although good hearted and easy-going, in comparison with our friends in South and Central America, do not measure up to the standards of Castilian courtesy. Someone knocked at the doo- and Kine Alfonso rose and answered. He returned with odd-looking imple- ments in his hands, which I soon discovered to be an enormous silves cocktail shaker and two goblets. After a dexterous shake, the King poured out two large cocktails, say- ing. “I understand that you Ameri- can gentiemen always drink in the morning.” 1 had not had a cocktail fer vears, and if I nad endeavored to assimilat+ the drink so rovally prepared for me I should have been in no condition to continue the conversation. I think King Alfonso himself was quite re- lieved when, after a sip, I put my I noticed manner. Unfortunately, as Maximilian Har- as a land of dollars, trusts and cor- ruption: and other nations think of us as devotees of the cocktail and of poker. Their schoolboys dream of fighting Indians in Pittsburg and hunting buffalo in the deserts of the Rronx. HE characteristic of Alfonso T which impresses one immedi- ately is that of extreme manli- ness. He has a sense of humor that _will save him from many a mishap He has a wide in his difficult post. and, it, is my espanol (very Spanish), not ‘only in appearance, but in his way of ‘looking at things; a Spaniard of the) best type: a Spaniard possessing in- ‘dustry and ambition and bravery; a Spaniard, in fact, of the days when Spain was supreme in the world. 'Austrian Archduchess. The King told me that he was most desirous that American capital should become interested in the de- velopment of Spain. He did not tell me the reason for this desire, but perhaps he fears that if German cap- ital should take a great part in the development of industrial Spain that the tentacles of the German propa- ‘his gorgeous ecclesiastical robes. Fin- o¢ the Central Empires, the son of an | He is tali ganda and spy system which go hand | in hand with her commercial invad- ers would wrap themselves around the commercial, social and politicah life of Spain. Perhaps King Alfonso, when he | wishes capital other than German to, become interested in Spain, is think- ing of the occurrences of 1885, when Spain and Germany so nearly clashed. In that year the crew of a German warship hoisted the flag of the German empire on the island of Yap, one of the Carolina group, an island long claimed by Spain. The act so stirred the people of Spain ‘that a great meeting was held in Madrid, attended by more than 1090,- 000 people. Later the mob attacked the German embassy and consulate, tore down the shield and flagstaff of the consulate and burned them in the principal square of Madrid. In the end, Spain was compelled to humbly apologize to Germany for the insult to the Gérman Ambassador. Some years before the war the King sent to this country a special! emissary to interest American capita! in Spain. Means of transportation are very meager. Great mineral ‘districts are as yet undeveloped and many other opportunities for foreign capital present themselves. ASKED the Spaniards why Spain was not developed by Spanish cap- ital, and they told me that the ‘rich put all their money in Govern- ment bonds and lived as gayly as possible on the interest. Our own Government, whether democratic or republican, must al- days be careful to see that taxes are not so high as to prevent the natura!- ly enterprising American from risk- ing part of his capital in new ven- tures, and such protection must be given to American citizens that they will continue to try their luck at business in foreign countries for the immediate benefit, of course, of themselves, but also for the commer- cial supremacy of the United States. The American who goes to Mexico land there develops a railroad or a | plantation, a commercial business, a ‘bank or a mine is not only adding ‘to the wealth of Mexico, but any money which he makes after paying his due share of taxes there is brought back by him to the United ; Fig States, is subject to taxation and by ya | just so much not only lightens the tax burdens of other Americans, but In more senses than one this young woman has revolutionized the Knit- ting needle. Another discovery: The inventor of the circular needle, now more or less familiar to Knitters all over the land, St. Louis girl, Miss Winifred lives at 5945A MePher- is a Clark, who son avenue with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. H. E. Clark. Since her graduation Institute, Philadelphia, the vears it which she attained her degree in this last winter, when she has been teachér of domes- tic it Lenox Hall, Miss Clark has assiduous knitter, cannot begin to enumerate knitted garments she has completed. lier mind apparently and even her eves may be entirely other things while her fingers ply the knitting needle. But one day she happened realfy to fix her mind and attention solely upon her knitting. she thought, in these on 11 ail science, science < and the heen an URELY, modern days of efficiency, | there ought to be the means of | retting rid of many of the annoy- incident to knitting. Why one always be drop- ping one's ball of woo! or jabbing one’s self with the needles or cramping one’s arms over them. or dropping the stitches off the unguarded ends?” In a flash it occurred to her that a circular needle would solve ali these problems. It took just a few minutes longer to bend a steel need into a circle, experiment and find that the scheme worked perfectly. A more pliable materia! such as rub- ber or celluloid would make it even more adaptable. Moreover, she had not half reck- oned all the advantages to be devel- oped in the circular needle. She found that one curved needle served the purpose of two straight ones for ances need straight work and four or five for | round knitting such as socks, helm- ets and wristlets. bal] of yarn and keep. it secured there in the middle of the same needle with both ends of which she was knitting. She found that the nuisance of los- ing one needie and not being able to find a match for the remaining one was done away with. She found the round needle much less unwield- | ly in the knitting bag and less men- acing to human life in a crowded car | or elsewhere. She found she no long- er needed to stop and “knit off” her row before being abie to her work, for the crossed ends of the) needle secured them from off. Miss Clark’s next impulse was to. whole. give her discovery to the women world of knitters. Her bro- ther. W. L. M. Clark, while on a business trip to Neéw York volun- teered to see to the manufacture ‘crossed | which : | sizes, from Drexel | through | occupied with | please him still _plishes the feat of knitting two gar- or two anything, She found she. could thrust the needle through her. Marlborough, and lay down | beret is simply a contrac- slipping | tion of “God be with you.” To But nobody can patent resource- fulness and our young inventor has aevised improvements upon her original needle which keep it unique. She has made its ends Straight instead of curved and the ends at right angles are advantages, and Is hav- ing it made in many nicely adapted each mounted upon a card with the directions for usage. You will know her needle by the name, “Winifred Clark Twinplex Needle.’”’ And no end tu the resourcefulness knitter when begins intelligence. Clark one ncedle serve where two four served before, which ought to rejoice the heart of Mr. Hoover. She is about to do something which surety wil! more. She accom- there 1s of a combrre made or still she Miss Lo has two sweaters or two socks on one and the ments, Same needle. I saw the visible evidence of it, saw her doing it. But far be it from one who must confess that she can- not knit a stitch to enter into-the technicalities of how to knit two articles at once. Miss Clark is pre- paring a pamphlet describing this process. 200 British Peers in Army. The Duke of Roxbughe, the fisrt British nobleman of that name to be wounded in battle during the present war, Bm one of eight who offered their services to Great Britain soon after hostilities began At last reports there were almost 204 members of the House of Lords serv- ing in the British army, includmeg. besides the eight Dukes, 10 Mar- quises, 61 Earis, 22 Viscounts and 80 or 90 Barons. A number of Peers have been killed and a great many more wounded in battle, while sev- eral other members of the British aristocracy are prisoners in the hands of the Germans. The Duke of Roxburghe is the etghth to hold the title, which was created in 1707. His mother was 2 daughter of the seventh Duke of he is thus a de- scendant of the victor of Blenheim and Captain-General of England. Thc Duke succeeded to the title at the age of 16. In 1903 he married May Goelet, daughter of Ogden Goelet of New York. The Roxburghe estates consist of 60,000 acres in Scotland. a What “Good-By’ ? Means. is another way of say- ing “To God I commend you.” The literal meaning of “farewell” is “May you journey well,” or “Fare you weil.” say “adieu” Peewee Meaning of “Bug.” still | ‘basket will soon be filled.” Dukes pretty soon he felt a nibble, and out came the line with a fine big fish on the hook. “That is a beauty,” the basket while you bait and try again. You are a very fine fisher man, Reynard; an old fellow like me could not have done better.”’ Mr. Fox was not true to his repu- tation this time. for if he had been clever he would have watched that fish until it was in the basket, but he didn’t, and Mr. Coon slipped it into his mouth while Mr. Fox cast his line into the river. Again came a nibble and this time a bigger fish than before was on the hook. “Fine! fine! kriend Reynard.” said Mr. Coon. “Keep it up and your Mr. Fox turned.to bait his Mr. Coon'’s mouth, and into the bas- ket Mr. Coon dropped a few stones. To Be Continued Tomorrow. Saerright. 1918, by the McClure Newspaper | Synvicate, New York Citr.) said Mr. Coon. | “T'll take it off for you and put it in hook | and again the fish disappeared into! T the soul yet has made fiercér speeches than almost any other man of his time. On occasion after occasion, especial- lv in the old stormy days of the Land League. he has deficd all the powers of the British Government and served several terms of imprisonment under the coercion acts. He is a volcano covered with snow. Yet again, the contrast must be noted that extreme as his opinions have always been, he is in counsel temperate, composed and extraordi-' narily ready to listen to all sides and to all friends: and again another con- tradiction, when discussion has been exhausted,and he has once formed his opinion, it is as inflexible and as un- changeable as a law of nature. His first public appearance in poli- tics was to support the candidature of John Mitchel, grandfather of the ex-Mayor of New York, at the time The First Umbrella in America T was 148 years ago that an um- | brella was first seen on the streets of an American city Baltimore has the honor of intro- ducing that most useful contrivance. To the hardy Marylanders of that period the umbrella was an effemi- nate device, and the man who firs' carried one was hooted and jeered. The Baltimore umbrella was French importation, crude and heavy, and bore slight resemblance to the umbrella of today. Early English and American dictionaries defined the umbrella as ‘‘a portable pent- house to carry in a person's hand, to screen him from violent rain or sun.” Portable they were, a heavy for the average woman. ‘France, Spain and Italy were the sessed “a fine silk umbrella,”’ which Charles ‘first European countries to adopt the! he brought from Spain, but which ,,, . ,he could not use in the streets of umbrella, which came to them from the Orient, where it had been used ‘'terly denounced but far too, which he remarked symbol of royalty and dignity. In England, as on this side of the At- lantic, the pmbrella was at first greeted with scorn. Jonas Hanway, 'the philanthropist, is said to have been the first Englishman who gen- erally used an umbrella in the streets of London. The umbrella was bit- by the hackney coachmen, who carried on a prosper- ous business on rainy days. and who feared that a genera! adoption of the device would work injury to their trade. Some eight years after the first umbrella had been introduced into America John Macdonald, a London footman, wrote an autobiography in that he pos- London because of the taunts of the ‘for centuries, and was considered a. populace. —s First Postage Stamp Machine. HE first machine for manufac- | turing postage stamps was the invention of James Bogardus. who was born in Catskill, N. Y. f When the British Government ad- ’vertised for a postage stamp machine in 1839 Bogardus was one of 2600 competitors for the prize, which was awarded to him for his device. Be- fore that he invented a new kind of clock. a “ringflier”’ for cotton spin- ining, an eccentric mill, a machine for engraving figures on watc h dials and a machine for printing bank notes. In 1847 he constructed in New Yorx for his own use a building entirelr of cast iron, the first of fts kind in America. successful inventions He completed many other | and was at: England Levied First Income Tax The first income tax imposed ir England was provided for in an act of Parllament 496 rears ago to en- able the King to enter on a war with France. In 1798 Mr. PMt pro- posed and carried, after great oppo- sition, a tax on incomes “as an ail for.the prosecution of the war’ against the same country. This law was repealed in 1816, but in 1842 Sir Robert Peel's tncome tax biil was passed. The tax was doubied in the Crimean War, and has often been in- creased to provide revenues for mifii- tary operations. The lnited Sitatcs imposed an income tax in 18863 te | carry on the Civil War. in the same manner that Congress passed the latest measure taxing income in the HERE is a curious contrast be- | tween this placid exterior and | ‘within—always in. perfect command of his temper, he'| T H servative policy of Isaac Butt, and it is a speech of his that is sup- posed to have finally led to the fall of the old and the moderate chief and to the rising of the brilliant and daring young Lieutenant who soon succeeded to the chatr. All his career, Mr. Dillon may be said to have formed the connecting link between the extreme Irish oppo- sition and the Constitutional party, for though a constitutionalist and a parliamentarian to his finger tips, he wus intensely Irish, as he always un- derstood even the opinions he does not share, and he is so instinetively [rish and so instinctively demoeratic in feeling that he understands at once the inner voice of Ireland and never has been’ mistaken as to what its opinion might be, and how the policy should reflect that opinion. H- was at variance only once, until recently, with a section of his countrymen, and that was when he joined those who thought that Parne!l's leadership had become impossible, cond then he had, in some parts of the country, to face @xasperated mobs that more thar once threatened his life: indeed. he is one of the men who have gone scatheless through al! kinds of perils, sometimes from the rifle or bayonet of the British soldier: sometimes from the shillalah of his own ecoun- trymen in their hours of controver- sy. lie has never been known to flinch from danger. Such the the Lrish people man who now leads If it be possible for any parliamentarian unite the Irish forees again, Dillon is the one maniin the world who can do ft im to How the Dutch Lost New York. HE first step toward making New York an English colony Was taken 254 years ago, when Ii granted to his brother, igke of York, a large territory in America, to be cailed, in honor of the proprietor, New York. ‘Phi@ in« cluded the Duich settiement of New ' Ameterdam and the “eoltenie” of New The Duke sent fowr ships against New Nethertand. with Col. Richard Niecolls in commend, to be YUVeputy Governor. The Lruteh seitlers decided that uw Was useless to argue the case with the English invaders, “who were six times their number,” and in the ag- tumn of 1664 Fort Amsterdam and Fort Orange were surrendered. ‘The name of New Amsterdam Was changed to New York and that of Fert Orange to Athany. Gov, Stur- vesant swore allegiance to Charles it. but soon returned to Helland. New Ameterdam, founded over theese centuries ago. had at tle time of tle English conquest a population of 1500, while the total population of the province was about 19.000. Oe OR ei Netherland. ee ee ee oe . ceitereginetansien mnerngipapuadinnd — ieee acetates RT NNO tie i URNA ANNE AONE I AAS, PRT iy RII er PO Pca Mae ONCh..- Rae SOE gasket an ei eeehn i h atiies ade norte yipeee + Frenne tala oO Mt So Midas nae: Shanahan am eo ME bOI mabe ins Oe and marketing cf the needles. The UG originally meant a goblin. The celluloid market at the time was | Welsh word bug signifies ghost work on several ambitious schemes (To Be Continued Tomorrow in the %¢ing commandeered by munition _.. . senrew word, which in Psalm when he died in 1874. The Bogar- makers so there had to be a delay. | Post-Dispatch. ) 91, 6, is represented by terror, was dus postage stamp press was first U, also in a sallor suit, came out of | anarchistic outbreaks that he was a. ' EANTIME another manufac- | in the early translations rendered used in 1840, when penny postage — and walked ahead of us; be-| brave man. Yet he must be careful | One form of frenzied war garden- turer to whom the celluloid bug, the verse reading, “Thou shalt | was inaugurated in England. Stamps two nouns, walking side at all times to remember that he is ing this spring will be planting coal supply was more accessible not need to be afraid of any bugs by | with gummed backs were adopted by &@ respectful distance. As! a constitutional King, that in a coun-jin the cellar. Baltimore American | beat him to it, wiich is likely to mill- night.” A ND as we strolied down a long very well. Indeed, the game, which corridor where palace guards requires dash, quickness of thought, ood in high boots and cocked hats! nerve and good riding, is particular- aed Sygate with halberds in their! ly suited to the Spanish character. | ‘eee another little Prince, about The King showed at the time of the. adds to the power in trade of the _whole country. United States to assist in financing ithe struggie against Germany. We generally apply the efiver lin- ing theory to other peopie’s clocds.-— Philadeinhia Record. Ae emma i Algo remember that folks who are eae fond of music may not care to hear Might doesn't make right, but i you blow your own horn.—Bingham-'heips a let to sustain i.--Albeay ton Press. Journal. ae lehe United States in 1847. in the Milwaukee | eh es

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-STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Buck Herzog Says: ‘“‘You Have to ! , . — r = is p ) BROWNS MAY : ‘OCK MARI er Ee pedi Tee spite ne : “1 a ee Ao « Pm x4 a) PN I Sy! a om > " wy Pick Your Own Flag Winner (> DAZ kc cdllllliLllllllllddeze iii ut oye % he ees > ale Rhee — 9p an ht RRS las io CES 520 ERO om rere a " Ne reer pee ie ae a RAPE AEE OI AR RI ets es al i . oi EB oi f UE sade CROWD ASSAULTS FUNSTON’S ELEVEN POLISH WRESTLER + FOR FOUL TACTICS Zbyszko Hit With Cane and Chair After Knocking Stran- gler Lewis Unconscious. OFFENDER DISQUALIFIED American Had Previously Caused His Foe Terrible Punishment With Headlock. By Leased Wire From the New York Burcac of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 20.--Wladek Zbyszko was disquatified by Billy Roche, the referee, in his bout with Ed “Strangler” Lewis before a how!l- ing, storming mob in Madison Square an last night, after 37 minutes and 25 “@econds of gruelling, vicious wrest- ling. ~ Zbyazko, just after breaking a headiock from which he had suf. fered, threw Lewis’ head up with the heel of his hand and then butted him with his head. The blow landed on the point of -‘the jaw, and Lewis fairly’ sailed . through the air and landed in a heap ~ near the ropes, as limp and senseless -:as if felled by an ax. Then the storm, which had been brewing among the onlookers be- cause of the foul tactics of Zbyszko, for which he had been thrice warned by the referee, broke, and broke al- most beyond bounds, for three or - four hectic minutes. ' As the big Pole cravied out of the - ring somebody broke a'chair over his head, and from all sides the cry went up, “Rill him! Kill him.’ It seemed almost as if they thirsted for his bdloed. Otber chairs were huried in his general direction and one landed ful! in the face of a policeman, who was rushing to the rescue. One brave in- dividual swung his cane and opened a cut on Zbyszko’s head, while still others aimed punches, none of which did any damage.. The temper of the crowd cooled quickly and the police lost little time getting Zbyszko to his dressing room, out of harm's way. Lewis “‘Out’’ for One Minute. Lewis was out celd for a full minute, but quickly recovered and crawied out of the ring in a dazed rort of way, with lundreds crowding about to pat him on the back. Both men are marvels of physical mold and both looked in perfect con- dition for the gruelling struggle. Lewis wore a heavy strip of tire tape . around his head and forehead to pro- , tect a cut suffered in a recent bout. | Lewis was the first one to get be- | hind after they had pulled and hauled each other about by the back of the neck for five or six minutes. He tried am couple of holds but Zbyszko broke them easily and was on his feet at the end of a minute. More pulling and tugging followed and finally Lewis secured his famous headlock and clamped his opponent -in-® Micious hold, but Zbyxszko bro},e "W€ WIth a reverse twist, although his face showed the strain le was under. Two minutes later he applied the hold about which so much is being said, and this time it looked more dangerous: but Zbyszko again broke it, twisting out by standing on his head for a full half minute with his legs waving in the air. Zbyszko Gets Toe Hold. ‘Then came the Pole's turn.- Lewis, t trying to apply a hold, put himself ‘mn an awkward position, and Zbyszko gained -his famous toe hold and bad nis opponent in dire distress for a minute, Lewis finally broke it, how- over, and the crowd roared its ap- proval. At the end of 30 minutes, or just hefore the big finale. Zhysko ap- peared the stronger of the two and ‘furtfier than that he was showing ‘slightly more aggressiveness. lewis had begun to look worried, as if los- ing confidence in his famous head- lock which he had applied four or five times with crushing force, but which had been broken each time without apparently sapping the mar- velous strength of his opponent. . Then, too, Lewis had suffered twice from the effects of Zbyszko's toe noléd, which simple torture was enevah to take the heart out of the strongest and gamest On both oec- “asioens it looked as if Lewis must aceept defeat and he broke the sec- ond only after being in grave danger. He also had a narrow escape once trom tiie hammer lock, one of the Pole’s favorite holds. And s0 it went on to [ts Donny- brook fair ending. Weight: Lewis 225, Zbyszke 230. _ ee we umnsceemem WRESTLER INJURED IN BOUT MONDAY IMPROVING ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March 20.— » Wmprovement yesterday in the con- dition of Pinky Gardener, of Schnec- tady, N. Y., who sustained concus- niom of the brain in a Lout for the middleweight wrestling title with Mike Yokel, of Salt Lake City, the ‘hainpion, permitted his removal to nis home. Referee George Fisher of New “York, and Yokel, held bv the Police to await the outcome of bis in- juries, were released. George Bothner, who broke his lee in a bout with Frank Rice of Boston. lightweight champion, was confined to the hospital for several weeks. op ee” MURCHISON TO COMPETE IN THE EAST TONIGHT T@ren Murchison. who last Satur- day finished second in the Nationa! 4. A. UL, 60-yard indoor championship event, will tonight meet Granemue!l. ler, the Penn State flyer. who beat him in a special 70-yard event the Wanamaker meet in New York, tonight. | the meet tonight, Murchison to Chicago, where he will fe im the senior and junior: 18! “ ‘that in| SPORT SALAD a Si AAI AJ yy td VLE AAQQnzE ODE EKZuZE0&ZZL? | Ode to a G. S. M. YT is a grandstand manager, He's in mid season shape; He grabs me by the buttonhole, From him there’s no escape. He holds me-with his skinny hand And blithely airs his views; And spins a lengthy rigmarole Until I have the blues. Savs he: “If l were Fielder Jones, I know what I would do. I'd tie a can to all the bunch ‘And get another crew.” “And then as soon as Fielder Jones Had canned them one and all, I'd tie a can to Fielder Jones, If I were Mr. Ball.”’ ‘He holds me with his glittering cye, Refusing to be shook: And rambles on and on and on Just like the famous brook. Hie holds me in his magic spell Resolved to have his say: Until in my despair I vell, “Forget it, break away!” “Lay off, thou grandstand manager! Thou art the village pest. ,Go tell your troubles to the cop rest. have 2a > . > Getting in Shape. nee where old And let Me Joe Sugden hai a thumb Knocked out the other day. 4s all of Joe's digits have been knocked out of joint the only place to knock one of ’em is back again. Looks like a big vear for Joe. a 7. a Willard prefers 2s “bout up North. Must be figuring on go- ing South with the championship. ~ = - Mr. Miller assures Mr, Dempsey Mr. Willard doesn't think any less of him for passing him up. Whic is very nice and consoling in a wa but puts no shékels in Mr. Demps jeans + © > Tough Picking. However, Dempscy is a soung man and he can go around pick- ing up the pugulistic crumbs that fall from the championship table until such time as he wins the crown himself, when he can make somcbody else hold the bag. . e The well-known p. r. abounds in Joc Millers but they go under other names. - Easy for Jess. Jess Willard expressés satisfaction the progress of negotiations so As the highest bid is $106,000 ean hardiy wonder at the cow- attitude of complacency ” > « ranch Rickey says the Cards will start the games at 5:30 by the meetin’ house cloe¢k, and stay on the job until the enemy has been licked. ~ - + at far. one boy s Connie Mack says he is favor of starting the games at the latest hour possibic as his crowd is a teller in a bank and éan’t get_away until 4 o’clock or thereabouts. * » . Regardless of what they do to the clocks, five innings will constitute a game as heretofore. —_—— i tl tA ~~ Cardinal Rookies Resemble College} Baseball Outfit Menze and Brock, Two St. Louis Boys, Belong to Hendricks’ Youthful Lot. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 20.— The real bovish appearance of most of the Cardinal rookies has caught the eve of persons who have sized up Jack Hendricks’ squad. In the hotel lobby, dining room, at the card table and on the ball field, certain players on the roster loom up as members of a high school or college team instead of being candidates for jobs on a bona fide big league base- bali club. This particular group § includes Sherdell, Twombly, Heathcote, Menze, Brock, Howard, Murchinson and Kotzelnick. Kotzelnick is the eldest of this crowd, being 25 years of age, but ho doesn’t look it. Bill Sherdell, the kid left-hander, last season with the Milwaukee club, is a frail voungster whose strength and ability belies his gen¢ral ap- pearance. He is looked upon as the real prize of the new crop of pitchers sent up for Hendricks’ inspection. Parker Twombly is a product of New England, being a winter resi- dent of.a Boston suburb. He has the size for a successful twirler. His experience has been limited to the college field but he went so good in this company that be was deemed worthy of a trial in the big show. The same goes for Heathcote, the voungful appearing outfielder. Like Menze, the ex-McKinlev and Cleve- land High School athlete, Heathcote is fast and apparently a sure fielder. Their success or fallure in fast com- pany depends on their ability to hit. It’s too early to judge these fellows. They hit in the company from which they graduated but major league pitching is something else again. Murchinson was with the Houston team of the Texas League last season He's a finely built young fellow with a pair of shoulders like a heavy- weight wrestler but this great bulk about his upper body doesn’t prevent him from delivering with a free mo- tion. A southpaw, he has an excel- lent chance to make the team, pro- vided he can overcome a lack of con- trol he displayed in the bushes. However, the pitcher from the Blue Ridge League has had two or three years’ experience in this company, but experienced an unusually good sea- son in 1917, and may come through ° for Hendricks. Johnny Brock, the St. Louisan, has a fight on his hands this spring. Hendricks intends to retain three eatchers with Gonzales and Snyder sure of berths. It's up to Brock to beat out Jack Benton, the former Michigan U. backstop, for this place. Benton is a much larger man than Brock, but hasn't had the boy. —_ a Stel A. A. F. Swim Meet Tonight. CHICAGO, March ?20.—The efghth annoal A. A. F. indoor ewimming championships will begin here to- night. The events will be divided ‘into four classes—senior, secondary, 7 Juhior and women. The sentor 100- _ breast and 220-yard swims; secondary , 40-yard swim and relay race and the ‘junior 40-yard breast and 100-yard Swims are scheduled for this evening, minor | league experience of the Mound City | SNYDER ADJUDGED PERFECT IN’ TEST FOR ARMY SERVICE FOR SUNDAY GAME Cardinals’ Catcher Passes Physi- Soldiers Will Oppose Picked cal Examination; Will Be Called to Colors Later. HORNSBY REPORTS TODAY DOUBLE BILL PLANNED Slugger Wires Hendricks He Will Reach Camp; Hendricks to Select Regulars. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March ®0.— | With Rogers Hornsby due to arrive in the Cardinals’ camp today and Walton Cruise already on deck, Man- ager Jack Hendricks will be able to size up the real “‘punch” of his club. Outfielder Jack Smith, with Herns- by and Cruise, composed the “big three’ of the Cardinals’ attack a year ago. Smith remains an absen- tee, Hornsby had promised to report for practice Monday, two days late: than the main squad arrived here. Fie didn’t show up, but last night wired Manager Hendricks that he would be here today. Hendricks to Pick Lineup. With these sluggers available, Hen Gricks from now on will try to form the makéup of club which will inau- gurate the season at St. Louis. It is his intention to give Jimmy Smyth a thorough workout at second base between Gene Paulette and Hornsby in an effort to develop Smyth into a capable successor of Jack Miller. The catching problem is one over vhich Hendricks need lose no sleep. rank Snyder vesterday underwent a physical examination for the Na- tional army and passed 100 per cent perfect. The big backstop was put in Class 14 by his draft board in San Antonio. although he has been passed as physically fit, understands he will not be called tor at least six months In a letter to Manager Hendricks. Marvin Goodwin, the young pitcher who quit the Cardinals to trv his hand at the aviation game, vesterday asked that some of the players visit him at the Aviation Camp at Austin Tex., where he is now stationed. In- cidentally, he sent his signed con- tract to Manager Hendricks, despite the fact that he will be unable .to play this season. Walker Reaches Camp. Anothes arrival at Camp is Fred Walker, also known a: terious Mitchell.’ righthander the New York State League. He be- came prominent athletically as a member of Chicago Maroon footba!! team a dozen years ago. Later he turned to pitching and on the coast played under the assumed name. After a lirely morning workout under a blazing hot sun vesterday, the Cardinals visited Kelly Field, the big Aviation Camp here and defeat- ed a team of soldiers 21 to 3. A crowd of almost 5009 soldiers stood about the field and watched the game. During the contest scores of air- planes flew above the field, some dropping so low that it was io tell whether two filvers oc cupied the be entertained at League Cardinals in-a return game noon. Although it was only the fourth day of training period, seme of Car- dina] twirlers yesterday Were putting “stuff” on the ball. Many attempted curve ball pitching, indicating that the trip thus far has been successful een $50,000 DAMAGE 5S AGAINST PHIL BALL DUE FOR TRIAL APRIL 22-23 The $50,000 suits of Johnny Lavan and Derrill Pratt against Phil Ball, president of the Browns, will go to trial April 22 and 22 according to an announcement yesterday by attorney for the plaintiffs, The Suits were filed in Judge Rassietir’s division of the Circuit Court and he will prob- ably assign them to some other di- vision for a hearing. Lavan and Pratt filed swit against Mr. Ball last fall after the Browns’ president, it is alleged, had accused some of his players of “laying down” in & purported interview given out after tho White Sox had beaten Jones’ club. Several depositions have been taken in the case. notably those of Mr. Ball and Ty Cobb. BRAVES SIGN CANAVAN. BOSTON, March 20.--Hugh Cana- van, left-handed pitcher of the Wor- cester club of the Eastern League, has been signed by the Boston Na- tional League Baseball Club, accord- ing to word received here last night from Miami, Fla., where the Braves are training. Canavan now is at the Staunton Military Academy in Vir- sinia, where he has been coaching the baseball team. a MEMPHIS BOXER IN BOUT. Leonard Gross, matchmaker for the Stag Athletic Club, announced this morning that Young Dundee and Casey Jones, the latter of Memphis, has been matched to meet in the semiwindup to the Sailor Jerabek- Charlie Stapp bout, March 26. he boys are bantamweights. They are scheduled to go eight rounds. John Ruskin For discriminating smokers—a mild satis- fying handmade cigar. Stickney - Hoe!l- scher Cigar Co., rs, St. Louis, Mo. (ardinai “Mvs- from pessible one or Ty aviators wil] Park bv rh il isd al {ft € Tr - piane The the PLANS 10 RETU Players From Four Local “Pro”? Teams. Ben Millers and Lennox Teams io Play Championship Final as Preliminary. The Camp Funston soccer team, which last Sunday gained a 5-—1 vic- tory over the St. Leos, may return here Sunday for a contest with an all-star aggregation picked from the four teams of ghe st. Louis Soccer League. Arrangements for playing the game are practically completed, all that remains being the consent of the Funston authorities. While here, Capt. Springer, who was in charge of the soldiers, wired to Dr. Withington, the camp athletic director, asking him to obtain an ¢x- tension of the furlough for the elev- en, when plans were talked = over. llowever, Capt. Springer received the following reply from Withington: “Return as per furlough. Re- turn to St. Louis last of week.” Before leaving, Capt. Springer and Bratrnigan had a talk with Rodowe Abeken. director of municipal thle- tics, and with all the proceeds again roing to the camp athletic fund, Abeken consented to allow the Ben Millers and Lennox to play the cham- pionship game as the preliminary. Price Must Be 30 Cents. lLiowever, Abeken insisted on one thinge-—that the admission for the eame be réduced to 2s cents. @Phis with the war tax will make the ad- contests, if play- regular league bat- Rickey of the his consent to use the park for the the Branch riven migsiol two ed, 30 cents President ‘ardinals has allow the ele tiles, yens to asain The local team to oppose the sold- iers. will not be picked until definité word is received that they will return. This is expected tomorrow as the soldiers reach camp again this morn- ing. No trouble is expected in getting together a good team, as all the local kickers favor bringing the eleven back, Soccer Funston’s Money-Maker. “Ft's the can do for the boves,”’ is the local players put , Stage ST if this would be their last chance. to return to the city.” While here Springer also said that in case the camp authorities refused to O Kk plans for the return here for another battle, he would at- tempt to make arrangements to bring a St. Louis team to Camp Funston for a battle. However, Springer expected no dif- ficulty in getting this consent, as he stated that soccer was the only sport that was bringing money to the camp athletic fund. Springer gave out the the feotball team r jts trips lost five made llowever contestS least te wav the looks as Capt. the SoOoceenyr tffam out i] Bay. has made over $3000 ALEXANDER SIGNS, BUT TERMS OF CONTRACT ARE KEPT SECRET BY OFFICIALS PASADENA, Cal., March 20.——Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitcher came to Pasadena last Friday with the Chicago National baseball team, | yesterday affixed his signature to a_ contract and will be out in uniform today for his first practice with the Cubs. mlexander announced several weeks that he would demand $10,000 signing, which sum he said he believed was a fair bonus to be paid him from the reported purchase price of $50,000 said to have been paid to the Philadelphia Nationals for and his catcher, William Willifer. The club management said AZO for dena he has taken no part-in the training and has not been out in uni- | form. Manager Fred Mitchell, Walter Craighead, bhusiness manager, and William Wrigley Jr., a director of the club, talked with the pitcher vester- day and following their session it Was announced that Alexander had signed. No intimation Was given out as._to whether he received the sum he had demanded, or whether a com- | promise had been reached. nse vieiiicnliaia attains OWNER BALL SAYS HIS BROWNIES ARE WORKING IN HARMONY THIS YEAR President Phil Ball of the Browns, who returned to St. Louis yesterday after having spent a day with his club in Shreveport training camp, found time this morning to dig in- to baseball matters. “lHiow did yon find the club and do you think it is in better shape as regards morale than last scason?” Mr. Ball was asked. “[ don't know anything about a ball club or ball players,” replied the Brown's chieftain, “but me that there is harmony on Jones’ club now. All the bovs are work- ing hard and Fielder doesn’t have to drive them. It seemed to me every- body was working for the other fel- low'’s good as well as his own. “TIT saw them beat Shreveport and they certainly played good ball. How- ever, I'm not an expert at judging a club. I simply look at it and form my own conclusions. My conclusion in this case ts that the Browns are sroing to be an tmproved club.” iciienclinesiidillsiiiccias CANNEFAX IS BEATEN. Bob Cannefax, the loca] entrant fn the Interstate League, was beaten, 50—41, in 55 innings by Gus Copulos in the match playe@in Pittsbure last night. Copulos had a high run of; bin, While Cannefax’s Dest was four, who him ! it could not! pay this sum and although Alexander | joined the Cubs on the trip to Pasa-. T he Post-Dispatch Furnishes You the ‘‘Dope’’ ne Tr panne B baseball teams closely for years. Theso articles will contain tab- ulated histories of each man on the squad and will include an analysis of the team’s make-up, a comparison of its strength with its pennant-contending rivals, and an expression by the writer as to the flag hopes of the outfit. Article No. 1 concerns the Roston Braves, a club that is doubly unfortunate in that its JGINNING tomorrow the Post-Dispatch will publish a series of geen about the 1918 major league ball clubs, written by selected experts who have followed the fortunes of their respective city pennant hopes are practically nil, while its overhead expenso as to park is extremely high. With a poor team and a heavy drain on the treasury, the Braves face gloomy prospects. In 1914 the Braves faced the same situation as to their team, but won the world’s champion- Our Telegraphic Champion. ACK DEMPSEY, Dempsky, Shinsky or Siminski, as be has variously | bat one : 5 Oe % . : to Urban Shock a been referred to by a mystified public, has already won a world’s cham- | 1ocker. Theg pionship through the efforts of his untiring mouth-organ, Jack Kearns. — Dempsey’s fame has covered a greater mileage in a shorter time than that | of any other known pugilist, champion or otherwise. Since he came out of the Far! West, Manager Kearns has poured fourth an unceasing barrage fire of he settled in the Windy City—berat- ing the enemy and overrating his protege. ceived not less than 10 telegrams from Kearns, which appear to have been duplicated to three times tha: number of papers. The average tele- gram was about 250 words and its, destinations rangéd from Frisco to Gotham. This would give each word an agercgate mileage of about 100.- 000—which is going a long way to make an impression. * - - Bring On the Silencer! OW comes message number ten with the glad news that Fulton and Willard are mere mountains of ' that Dempsey is going to at Willard on the fromage; take a punch street, or the sensitive spot: and of about $25,000 F. G. B. if Manager Mike consent to deliver his big cheese Ful- ton on some date before July 4. ringside This sort of managerial blatancy vintage. | It’s as if someone rose to advocats | the free and unlimited coinage of | is stuff of an ancient silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, or sug- gested that the world was flat. It certainly can’t create a favorable im- | pression for Dempsey, who has donc enough to gain notice without such undignified handling. > « > What Are a Few Dollars Any-) how? The Post-Dispatch has re- | other of those / whom terest and obtain’ a match for him, | , Flynn “I can assure you that | ‘and numbericss sapped his vitality that even without the added bandicap of years, bis case | nos6 or some other | that Dempsey | wril gladly toss in a little lagniappe | Collins will only | Was Shades of Dumb Dan . a > man as ever drew on a is at Hot Springs, reer at the age of 37!. It's just fortune and the many drop to existence. In a telegram he asks to to Harry look after nts says: I will make a good showing.” | Flynn was recently knocked out of | the ring in one round by Jack Demp- | Two years ago he was flattened | Time sO sey. in two rounds by Fred Fulton. beatings have would seem hopeless as a fighter. — ” * Once Fought for Title. greatest and immediately months later when Sam James in less than one round. His most notable match championship—a never have been made, as Johnson had previouslv beaten Flynn in 11 rounds, | with ease. Of coursé Flynn proved unequal to Johnson, and was. disqualified _about the ninth period for butting re-.« | peatedly. | The fight was a financial faiiure; | after guaranteeing Johnson $30,000, there wa= nothing left to pay any- body, much less Flynn who gambling with the manager—Jack Curley. printed as a sample of how Oob- | pare, solete some managers can be in a's modern era: CHICAGO, March °0,—-They have askéd me to lay off (the Fulton people), quit slinging mud, lest T spoil the Willard-Fulton match booked for July 4. I can lav off and I lav off l owe it to my fighter, to the boxing public and to the game. This KFulton-Willard contest cannot and must not take place until Fulton fights Jack Dempsey, the winner to get the champion. I have made Fred Fulton a proposition that he cannot de- cline if he has the interest of the game at heart, and Tf have made Jéss Willard and Col. Miller a proposition they cannot set aside if they are boosters for Loxing. I will give Fulton $25,000, $5000 more than he is getting to fight Willard, if he signs with Demp- sey. Milwaukee, Fort Sheridan or other cities, will take the match. T will post the coin with anybody Collins says the day he agrees to sign articles. If he wins he gets $20,000 for fighting Willard and their gate will be increased $50,- 000. If we win Tl accept $15.- 000 for fighting Willard and will xive back $10,000 to the Red Cross if we don’t win the championship. Willard and Falton are afraid of my man. If Fulton is allowed to meet Jess, the latter will win in five rounds and the game will again slip into the bad repute it was when Johnson licked Jeffries. We must preserve the game. Fulton's manager, Willard and Miller meet again today in this city. We will break in and den’t be surprised if Dempsey takes a punch at Wil- lard. He's angry through and through. JACK KERENS. not wont Flynn's best fight was when he met Carl Morris in New York, conceding | noes has been lack of control The that giant about a foot in height and 40 pounds in weight. The doughty little fireman hammered Car! furious- lv, gtving his such a beating that actually made Morris a life-long rep- utation for gzameness, iivynh’s cirgumstances are not known: but we hope a real gwamester like this lad is not flat. with nothing to fall back upon but his ring career -——-that seems near its end. — =n, cannes ‘GROSSE DEFEATS HILKER IN FINAL TENPIN MATCH Herman medals: Krewinghaus, $60; FE, $6. ‘MASON MAY MEET REGAN little Fort. | Wayne boxer, may show in the next feature contest to be staged at the ‘South Broadway A. ¢ an announcement from the ring last night. Kid Regan, whom he defeated at the | ' Future City Club several months ago. Another south Side club involves Bobby An- derson and Harry Claves, , Frankie Mason, the ', according to Mason probably will take on bout in the offing at the LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Cleveland—Matt Brock bad bet- ter of Willie Jackson in 10 rounds, dS NN ee Morgan. | Bring the man a silencer or-a check book and make him either show or, 3 back down. words—it was not for nothing that ! +The Passing of Flynn. IREMAN JIM FLYNN, as game a glove, Ark., trying to get | {nto shape to continae his ring ca- an- life tragedies of the rings, where a few rise to fame and | the bottom, to eke out a miserable, broken Sharpe, | in- | of Houck. Fk LYNN’'S highest | flight, in the record book, was a. ' decision over “Tham” Langford which | wiped out a few expunged | was that with Jack Johnson for the world’s | match that should, WAs | promoter—his | Fiynn’s pay- | ERE'S the tatest Kearns screed |ment for his beating in this match | "| consisted of a sccond-hand automo- | the Brooklyn Feds in 1914 In if 'The Browns drafted Houck for ih Grosse won four out of | seven games from Emil Hilker in the | final match in the Greater St. Louis fndividual bowling tournament at Pe- terson’s yesterday. final game and the match by ons pin. The prize winners were as follows: | Rood, 31000, and Lambert and Peter- fon, M, Roberts, $36; hopp, $18, and Hil- | ker, Grosse won the. jhas donated an attendance prix 5 ee 2 > OAR aks 5 q rotor Shares and Shi ' Selling Pressure : Wall Stree mE WITH ALO SHOCKER, CALLE AFTER OP | Young Pitcher, Pleced _. 1-A, Summoned for a of the Post-Dispatch. - YORK, March 26-—The Ey SEW in Ita copyrighted fon Soy Leased Wire From the New Ss Post, | at Bai review today, says: ; | _=-% The duliness on the Stock | . 2 which continued and w pene a ru: BBs be ascribed to the absence ever; Jones’ Boys Play reve, he which might affect the mark 5 on the community waiting word port Club Today, 3 D. eoisure of the Dutch ships, MS “the steel men conferring in Wa 4 ington on the question of prices, [with a more or less indefinite re | that a ‘bankers’ pool’ would take lef demands for time loans.. ‘treet did not lack the sort of i terial on which an emphatic me _ ment of prices is frequently fou es. } . e | SHREVEPORT, La., Mar h M2 Depressing news reached the Br camp yesterday in the form of a be was mai : aes om Detroit, wt “Pailure to react to these inf home, and officially notified tye. ences was ascbired, according to 4 ae s one béing the familiar ination before his draft board, § ae eng that the extension of Gover ér was placed in Class 1A, ce aa industries had narrowed the field he might go South with the ee 4 MOWER of ‘an approaching war loan | and he left instructions if it wae Bee. argued a much more stable examined, the board could loggte hin: © either the first or second loans W in Shreveport. Shocker ig «placed on the market, and when . fied to the readjustm allowed to have the prices testi made here. of values which was going on. 2 without consistent trend, the f : 3 frances of the , forenoon Shocker says that he has not mae Baca a sate: | any claim for exemption, but that he - actual state of the market in une : Mine , , s was the onl present time, two of whom bave be tainty. Firmness was th y in France for some time with pt. lated issues, such as General Mote Huston is part owner of the. there. were sharp movements, gfe li rece ze points. On the whole, there seer on Shreveport in the third to be a alight disposition of the the exhibition series. Manager Jens pitcher to appear for phygicaleme® notion of the observer, to va ment control over our railroads: He w . oT ee ee | ynecrtainty of the market in the found necessary that he should ts ' pacial situation than existed asking permission of hig m to be "merous sharp declines in secu i ‘Movement of prices was whe ‘Four Brothers in Army. followed by reactions which left ‘has four brothers in the ticeable characteristic, though in Huston’s regiment of engineers, The motor stocks declined sev The Browns this afternoon will tals be dustrial shares to ‘make advance was not positive what while the railroads underwent sf downward reactions. “There was another upward » ment in the outstanding Libe bonds, indicating a belief that | approaching issue will bear a h ' rate of interest, and that the pri lege of conversion will be operatl | “A little more than a month | the 4-per-cent issue was selling - low 94%, or at a discount which m B® be regarded as excessive, in view the possibility that ‘conversion rig might hte exercised within a months. Yet the depreciation in bonds has been one of the iInevi results from the flotation of loaf rapid succession, with one issue, lowing on the heels of another, fore the earlier issue has been gested by investors. “The banks, which have acted as termediaries in distributing the le have found themselves in the cur position of being unable to hold o an investment which they must h felt sure would appreciate in va@ since to keep their holdings, wi view to conversion, would got ¢ have crippled their ability to scribe to the next loan, but we haev brought about a flood of izing sales as soon as the new 1 embracing the aenversan old , , weak. B Bhould have been issued. Houck’says that his greatest Wale @ cnmethor| Giles aaeneaeal fault. he claims to have mastered Mate Change against Rome gore season which no doubt accounts for | the rate went in favor of Madrid. his confidence in stating that he has I today's price of 25 cents to — ‘ come up this time to stick. ~ § Spanish exchange established @ ¢ . ° es. tation not hitherto touched dt Rain Halts Practice. . = the period. The téam yesterday missed @ “Russian exchange remained ‘sinet | unchanged and wholly nominal, ares full aay of practice work are 4 there was & decline of about 1 i.” oe on CAMP Prone we eS htt per ruble in the price of the Rus the park in the afternoon i Murrency 44n\6 te i ee private car, : but after react E Roda ye’ : renit ay’: tions were trom ball “park rain appeared and oday's quotatio pete t 2% ¢ the ruble. Th immediately Seve Gn the 5 Btn wus sean a result.o to Fetere te OS See rapid advance in price, followin me hk Naren, Salle ts ‘ne | ratification of the German effort to keep their arms lim > seamed be the Russian Congr by constantly pulling on the slét cow. —o chine levers in an effort té ie ee Austin’s biistered wo } DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S 1 TRADING IN WALL ‘ greatly improved this morning 6 the pepper boy says he will Be Oe "@ =j\NEW YORK, March 20.--Indt Shippines and a variety of equl for the game. recorded appreciable gains in the firs bour of today's broader stock a4 Hails aiso improved, St. Paul ® ing the only noteworthy exceptte Areciaities were foasesed -- i cohol, which rose 2% points. Olle and Continental and American Were higher by fractions to a DOr United States Btee! moved in @ ¥ ited area. Liberty bonds wefe irrems rading wae at a standstill durt mn hour, lees than 20.000 shares Cee bands. Price movements were lower 5 Tost part, General Motors yielding ®ho Sumatra Tobacco simost -. Hionds meanwhile strengthened pere arly promise of activit¥ was not would use to start the bat Byron Houck will most likely Be the choice. Neither Houck, Grover Law dermilk, nor George Glahn have iad a chance to date to face thé anes Manager Jones speaks very Houck is a six feet tall and weighing 186 pousé He possesses a wonderful spéed Bai, @ curve and an ¢lusive spitter whk Tobin and Kenneth ‘Willies beh highly praise. Williams and Tet undoubtedly should know considem- & ble about the “duke,” the formér har & ing played on the same team Wit the pitcher last season tn the Coat ® League, while Tobin many batted against his present team @ . versity he graduated to the pre sional ranks, Spokane taking” in 1911. ! He was drafted tn Connie Mack and remained Athletics until the closing @f % 1913 season. Houck then jumped he pitched for Pawtucket ang Neve Haven in the Colonial League Forme land secured his services in INE where he remained for two Serre 3 a ee + * a COLLIE SHOW EXPECTED } TO SET A NEW RECORD) A new entry record is looked at the collie show to be held % ’ the auspices of the St. Louls Club, Aprif 1, at 3654-3656 atts street. The club was organi =) 1898. Already entries have beem” ceived by Secretary J. M. Baim from New York, New Jersey, wg gan, Minnesota, Texas, Alabama = @ Other states. The local entry (SRE the warket failing into extreme dull in not what was expected, ieee «(fore the end of the first hour 1 The proceeds of the show Wit ge bef he vor the Sater @ ’ turned over to the Red Cross. . 4 Shiepinen ated reacted. Pith tne entries close with Secretary # = ~ midday. the entire let saenee oe Murphy, 4045 Cottage avenue GF gi fone sDOrt mele tind Americ Locust street, on March 31. @ ten vat | May Thomson, 3805 Lindell t Liberty 3is@ sold at 97.40 to % St %6.18 to 96.24 and second és at 06.16. | aw [ eemmbnenl it did strike - hal o . > © e * ~ Srgagyags rd Eyton Cipro ies he Wer ove ‘ Utmost in Gigoreties 4 aly “The People of culture and refinement a es es ‘ee on invariably PREFER _ Deities « ge Ni: ee Plain End or Tip Heported by Mark C. Steinberg & ment bankers, Hoatmen's —*. Louts Bader Dank , ; way Baving+ : e Bank lth Trust Ce ... "eee Ge cccoe s armercs Mer. Trust ‘ysaed Avenue Rank est Sr. Welision Fire tilston Trust Co. to any other cigarette 25¢ 9 West €O® woe? WV ow & ¢ LONDON, Ma 19..—A cheerfal “Ft £2) Btained ; Rock t . md {oupite st week « esies OF ES - th a sood ax ina in War

Page 21

_ SS Gorvasiincatdinetale ES RRR ft LAER, oT ‘LOUIS >0ST-D SPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 20, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I ee —_ mt ten enanaprstpeteatiats omer | Mex. Petro. .. 92 % Sy, | | Liberty 4: . ; . which continued and was ub 95.98 | pcceccsseccccosccscoscs | MAX, M. let pid re. iouet ia | B. 541 re Gee. |@ reaction. Good seeding weather more pronounced today, could There was an active trade in Na- | Ghio Gas ly be ascribed to the absence of | Studebaker com. 46% ele : ; _tional Bank of Commerce stock at | es’ Boys Play Shreve. which might affect the market. r frat. Ss at 90% | $116, or steady values, at the early port Club Today. - Bae ocean whice word “i a) 2 : session of the local Stock Exchange ee e Ships, with Liberty so in 1921 3 | today. National Candy common stock Bie steel] men conferring in Wash- EVEPORT. La., March 20. m on the question of prices, and ALLIES ALLELE IE. AIS ALAN, TALI AS OI A CCR ‘ wn ARI NA 8 A RRMA eS bi TORE SE RR ON ORD ee AMM “8 toa eg a ue oT et - Rad iFetns tai lle se db? wm Aa ye pe eae (ap Ouadastedihe- tering ~ . “ hl tte . " . Ny ” ae oe " te vine. : ili. - i. onl “ 4 ; b 8 5 st ee ee, ee YS ae , ong Bite he Aes |S : . Roe SP ee fad 3 as 5 as BO eer e pment (ANI eles EN A A A hl A EY SOARES ABR EN te BOO ee ELM aire haem a 1 ioe LR aD le Re Nac SGM CRM ier — — ARR Se em shia Ve — wee. ooneee Reporteq b the National Lvestock Commis- | and a fair run of receipts were other { ston Co., National Stokyards, 1 1. f S:747 28: heavy clover mixed, Gi pe wllay Bon re ' actors in checking the market. ' ; ~eseemcoagel Oo. ¢ y . Ha Je : « F ’ = ex “ “se ores * ‘ Receipts here were ] 60,000 bu sit tenn 4 hote fe ts prime beef steers, : 2, 821 G28. Clover hay. No. sracegeage™ ss dx C.M.&StP. c % ! 4 against 51,000 bu last year, and ship- 2..04£13.50); good to choice, $12@12.%: me-. ¥ Tohecee Pro. .. ! a 0s 8% lot bP otte . : a4 naminte £61.006 te agatuet 66.000 bu P yy good, $il@i2: — to ge mer en {re $31; Noe. 1, See United C. S... 86% ; te ow Ste eae 2. U. &. Rubber... 66% teh ek TA. Erie com. .....15% 15% 16 5% and for the same reason. Arrivals | ™©P to medium. §8@$9; good to choice stock | $°° cows, $8."0G@%; good to choice stock hetf-| * ig oe a The market | Light clover mixed, No. a8 Baws State eahdesitle bd tien silane ay ’ “* A ci SelionkeX a coe. (Abed ~ ys 2am : $ See S eS ‘ eee eee a EE oe ee ee =n s2 : 38 nc HICH ION toc: ~ x x - * J , Was in fairly good request and steady #h a more or less indefinite report at ikea United Railways preferred US. In Alcoholi22 } 3 1 ‘4 , : | Stock Was firm on transfers at $21.59. | gen o | Erie ist pfd... 2844 28% 2 OR % 9 | here were 180,000 bu against 89,000 | arg T5a9.25- « straw, 10@ 10.50 ing news reached the Browne’ a ‘bankers’ pool’ would take care | There was a limited investment de- | i tw. U. agrees " |Mo. Pacific ....22% 22 2% | bu last year, and shipments 198,000 | bute Pony cattie, $1201. oela te 4 holes, $10.70 ” esterday in the form ofa demands for time loans, Wall mand in the bond list and values ; Westinzhouse eee ee cin? | ane | Penn. 7 %: bu against 33,000 bu. te fanned ee eee eee Metal Markets. tiene @ ; iereet did not lack the sort of ma- as n Shocker. The cara weal] on which an emphatic move- Wiilys C m. 175 ; | ' , Guoted showed no important changes ‘tWillre a an. , | Reading com .. | g4 1 3% .| Northwest cars: 4 choice, >: mediu mto good, S8afow. ‘al : | Last Last | cutters, $7.75@8.50; canners. $7477.25: | NEW YORK, ee? 20, Meta! r apelige led from Detroit, Shoe pent of prices is frequently poended, | ‘Failure to react to these influ-- _from yesterday's call. Mining stocks POR ,s "ac 3% | t | « - -* Sou Pac. : ag alk , ; | wer . ic , sip ive ‘ fat heef bulls, $10a11. heav a . | quotes lead quiet: $7. 7.3; itor nee e scarcely mentioned. Metals and Today. week. year. | $0 7549.50: light sausage bulla, $8 2564.77 4h 1, East St, Louis delivery, spot, $137% Olficia]! —_ Y notified was ascbired, according to thee to appear tor physical exae,. mention of the observer, to various Titie Guaranty Trust, AP re Oe is EO asce cose SORE ' err 21% ort, | Minneapolis ee 97 HOGS—-Receipts, 11,500: market Duluth ae 7 active and 2c higher, with a top of $18 | london— Spot pper, £110; Ay sa = before his draft uses, one béing the familiar argu- board. Shock. pent that the extension of Govern- Minneapolis wheat stocks Sievenand best roughs. 86. The | 2s first and second preferred, Oh! . , Nester ¢ Pp hio State |/ac-F.C. com.. 753 ‘ vm | Western Md. one piece of a load brought $18. Rest 2 | £110: eleetrotytic, £25. epot tin, £318; 4% Placed in Class 1A. ment control over our railroads and MORNING SESSION. | . iter Diss .,fe industries had narrowed the field of CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ONIONS CONTINUE DOWNWARD 70,000 bu; oats increased 120,000 bu | Hanser Season of the mathah wat vary quiet : —— ’ as order buyers quit and packers did not | ttt coe ren ee CA ONAN NEN Ne Nt re elem tl id i lide git, aby a z $33282322838 corse ngerstoncna ley Pea Pe ee © WS Here ~ we dend today. saiircineiamiaaee oS Se a es » read wy Bis Relies artis a ~| Winnipeg ....... 131 mand is for lighter weights. Good to choice | tures, £218: lead, epot, £20 10m; futures, £ informed by his board for four days; flour shipments 48,500 Telephone preferred and Chicago! am Loco. com. 6 7 epee et ; i eek eeran —— hogs, 2%) Voe., SIT SSGIS IG: 240 to 108; speiter, epot, £4; futures, 10. ht so South with the ® aa mecttainty of the market in the face | ame, w a rown. rican Weolen is rapidly losing its rep- | Roatumnen's Ran : — 97 TREND; OFFERINGS EXCESSIVE | bets: wheat shipments 27 cars "AH BEE Receintn Oh Nominal: good ; ’ a) al - y " he a Nags t Prat Sects Railawys Equipment were ex-divi- An. Copper .... 62 Sales to noon, 115.300 shares. 9 bs., $17.! 7.85; extreme heavy left instruct; bn approaching war loan flota- | utation as an overvapitelized corporation. The ions if it . argzued a much more stable fi- 1917 report shows the management has Nat. | The Price Currént Grain Reporter ‘says that special reports show condi- necessary that he s , learned some lessons of the pnast and taken vee “aeee hould . | situation than existed when | advantage of the great war prosperity that | . 4 | . ; Sa) te yeh 0 gr ¢ ‘i ‘ Al Ontens continued in excessive suppty along | tion for winter wheat to be almost | CRoice toate, Seale 30 Stocker kids. 87@9. mM ‘ : . . choice s i. stocker » ‘ ay the bourd Could locate hinjmeetber the first or second loans were | has come to it to wipe off some of the old 0. 48 wd” “deca | pveport. Shocker today wipeametaced on the market, and when nu- satel Pe eee ee = gg ch EY seal a el lle? =F ~ | the local produce row today and price shad-| entirely favorable throughout the permission of his board to k merous Sharp declines in security | that $3.328,.290 was written off for deprecia-_ ts ee com. 3 | a Was generaiy sna waste order to ef-| district except that a few localities 2 to have the exami testified to the readjustment tion. an increase of §973.884. There was $3.- | pre. cere | fect sales. A good deal of soft and sprouting ;, lilinois. Missouri. Kansas a= Ne- } ‘ : “i na "ww ‘ & St. i. r — 65 i am 5 ‘ Siete Shan saiitals : oo, 4 ’ , s . re. tion values which was going on. 000 oy tty eg ——— a gue 8 ‘ ari. | | Stor k on market. I “52 yes oe pe _braska report too dry. The season is | | Livestock Elsewhere ‘Movement of prices was wholly , mn balance of $6. 844. 156, which | ' She 99 ° ' —_ ' mteady at yeast erdav’s dec ines, (a bage ” reported as opening at normal time ; , . aes” | eee . ‘FE te 2 c harp] d lighter offerings. FPanc ; a! 980.0% ; Final Government Figures Com- | vanced sharply under lig made fog “Y .quite general throughout the winter | axTi writ Lae’ | apples continue in good demand, firr ys Me ran te hces RAE e 7) ¥ = iy baba = 39 3 j ii, whe ze 9. phlei ' m 5 ae hs ana ek an ‘ im + - . : oS , cats i 1g ¥ , Aste aos Re ie A ho We hee a ae nal ch, hs A Rte NO tte A he inant Aeecilte ses cosse abies se others in Army. vithout consistent trend, the moder- |! _— ate A ge 56a Sho oo Seater — in freer offering apd the mar. the wheat territory. The percentage | PE ge ere low at yeterépy’s advances of ) : — | re 24! Fors wer i , ca. ees tae ce a aie aenoeling Gr Saeeee. BETW EEN SESSIONS pare W ith 10,949,000 Esti- | ket ru led weak and lower.. All grades of .¢ growth condition is estimated: $17 10a 17 RO: ~ * - . i. 4s er Fays that he has not meée im for exemption, b lowed by reactions which left the | common dividend amounting to $1.000,000, | 59 wational Bank of Con . ne « ‘Live. poul- - ~_ merce, : ) : . utter ru! led dull d lo ' in creamery ' , ; 3 P ut that he was earned over four times, the amount ap- | REGULAR Commerce. mated in December.. extras selling at a declin 2c. Live poul-| Ohio, 86; Indiana, 89; Illinois, 92; | zh. $16 0G 16 50: ° 1 ro. | | nf 2c. 1 Mo, 8 ‘i | rough: $16.50 narrow. 11.009: || Safety and Yield r brothers in th wtual state of the market in uncer- | jjicap) omme 20.22 per cent, | time, two of whom have bees emmy. Virmness was the only no- | against 15.21 per cent in 1916, The big pen- |}? National Bank of Commerce. 116. | baad try values mere firm to bigher, cocks, pons | Missouri, 88; lows, 81; Nebraska, 88;.| Ute “Rescipis, shoe; tomorrow. nce for some time with tumble characteristic, though in iso- |t0 Gig‘not figure in the 1916 report. | «5, National Bank of Commerce. 116 WASHINGTON, March 20.—Cotton| By E d Poul sanvat ahaxtonel ain tame dace [sat sae te iot tin ee e and helt 's regiment of engineers. Capt. jated issues, suc h as General Motors, | = P vise pet + ee eneeene wea . eaencepstelvton | production gh tite last nenann'n crop | utter, ggs an °o try. amount abandoned will be very small. — soe Die 34. enteen a In Investments in’ part ow ner of the New th were sharp movements. | i ee dace in eld oy ; B care ena Pee . Pant nmr ] poh a“ ogs 999 cnatratbat 5.00 ‘peu | NOTZ—Quotations herewith represent store some hog cholera reported from the Sheep—Receipts, 14,000; hag oo tet iG | : ankees Te motor stocks declined several | capacity: with nothing but tobacco fér our | National Bank of Commerce. 1154. inten sentenivea af Haters the Camenn t ieee ee — go Meg mprommgge se . eto . agi. but not to any con- | 0 as ; sheep, $11@14.75; lambs. $ ANY short-term notes 37 siderable amount. Reports indicate K CITY. Mo.. March 20.—Hoge— | of ample security offer, eee this aftérneen Gene =O =the whole, there seemed | S°'diers in camp. at home and abroad. sive | te Notional Conay Common. | bigher Se ee a ee ae Snation a > Dee. Aye 4 " ag > * 3g « ’ es a striking illustration of the enormous de- | ® National Candy common. 27%. Zureau today announced in its final Sie is } tae a veport in th whe a slight disposition of the-in- mands coming from our armies. This train 0 National Candy common 373 oe ! EGGS—Fresh first. 34c¢ per dozen. ship- there will be material increase in the | Receipts. 14.000: 1Me- to Me ; 2 e third game of ? as ning I 7 mu a On, j report of the season’ “ ginning s, Lin- on ae order. returned cases, ; 8s. acr@age of spring wheat in lllinois, $16.00@17.25: near } Toke 16 754 at present prices, an ufn- eee . ) usually liberal yield ee a hibition ser }dwirial shares to emake advances, | Was recentiy sent out by the American To- 50 United Railways preferred, 21%. ‘ . SF boat ee wrtat ee wile the railroads underwent amiatt | bacco making the “e sgy co single —, 10 Brown Shoe common, 641. ters produced mi — ] SS ee to | asatte. — Bie 4 ‘reamery capes y Ade: rst’. | lowa and Nebraska. and oly one Tae 17.25; r he Reg : . ment of tobacco ever made by any tobacco | a / $29,019 equivalent 5 poun vales. ih ate aa hiiir | miei” at sine ‘ : ‘ ’ ef eB . > te | : use ‘oO start the battle, but éwnward reactions. company in America. Tobaceo is now rated N Y | Cc i - In ee ly apt the Department of p~ king discounted oa. my * | 2zeov00. total. 021,000 u; ine se ;. hetfers. T5@11.75: stockers ane eed om no: George Glahn have hed ae, emcating ll omreee: Smet ee Desorement gp oe BF A their | MINES bales. Early indications were that daisies, 2614c; Y. A., 29c: prints, 29c: 4im- 36,000 bean: ant year 3172 A estas 4 $541 12.60: bulls, $7.0@10; calves, $7.00 | 5.60% to well above 7%. Ce to date to face the enemy. me 2ching issue will bear a higher friends have to furnish it | ced a crop of more than 12,000,000 bales burger ne 32c; Swiss No. 1. 40@48-: No. 2. | °°. Rirerreall. cit ay ep ; | @i2. ‘ , of interest, and that the privi- | ” Sa ei a. gate : h an S8@31c: brick. 28 all inferi, or quality less. (corn—Public none: unchang#: pri- Sheep Receipts, 5000; etrong: lambs, S17 | — for Circular SP-156 Atlanta .... 1: would be produced, but a heavy - Lb oe E ‘ini Pot 5 TRY _ ! ic - vate, 3,672,000 bu; increase 448,000 bu; | @14.25: yearlings, $13.50015.50, wethers. $13 | * "Hour pees Vee of conversion will b ti | a I ¢ ouck is a giant, bet Pas ~ = € operative. Corn Products’ 1917 report recently issued Big Ledge : ‘ing frost about the middle of October ‘m youn roosters, Je: 0 a%9 @14: ewes, $12@15; stockers and feeders, * . “A little more than a mont 9, | shows a wonderful expansion last year. The Canada Copper "1 ioe . : A , broiler: aaa) ry] le) ‘ cocks, 21@2:% total, 23,672,000 bu: increase, 448,00) 417 tall and weighing 180 pounds. Be., 4. er-cent i - aloe ig operating profit of $16.852.793 was more than | Emma Copper ‘ || resulted in’ camage estimated ve neve Turkeys. choice, 30) % io old toms, 28c; do| bu; last year, 4,916,000 bu. bat ITTSBU RG, Pa. March 20.- Hog e a iona sesses a wonderful speed ball, por-Cent tasue was selling be- | th om b operating revenue of | Goldfield ‘ons. 5-16 7-16 reduced the crop by @ million bales. | culls, 21c; ducks, Wlgc: geese, 2lc; plucked,; Gats—Public, 1,486,000 bu; increase | Receipts. Nght | @ and an elusive spitter whichiE 94%, or at a discount which must / 1914, 5 and 1916, the total for) Green Monster 14 Production for the 1916 season 11,- | Itt capons, oie. silps, dc; guinea chickens, | 107 nas : ate - ise oe , ' | 18.25; heavy “Te 2% Mregarded as excessi iew of | three years being but $16,236.-| Jumbo Extension .... 5 692 “a 500 poun les and | Per, dozen, $4.25@ 4.00. 181,000 bu; private, 5,542,000 bu; in- | virkers, $7 0f 25 om and Kenneth Williame both ° — ™ = veew nd | 277. After preferred stock dividends there || : ly 449,930 equivalent 500 pound bales an The following are maximum prices for the | crease 89,000 bu; total. 7,)28.000 bu: | Sheep oa ahd! 4 . Praise. Williams and Tobir me possibility that ‘conversion rights’ was oy for the common stock the equivalent Merwin ‘ : for 1915 season 11,191,820 bales. riod specified by agreement between the | incre: 77 70 H0F b nae Soa ¢ 'ltop sheep, $14.56; top lambs, 59. ; tediy should know considera’ D¢ exercised within a few | of $18.60 per share. If it gine not ae os Magma . 33) |. Included in last season's figures — s ‘poultry. “Up to Rega) es - 40,000 bu; last year, 19,480,- | (in os Receipts, 100; steady; top. $15. | Correspondent Offices im a4 Cithes ss » . nden Re ete re toe eae Baca eee iad pm ee ee ee SS ee anes eee ee Dee Re gle A. rs ee ee er ee ae By em A © rt ee ~~ + ~s + (‘tt cory ay Sa rag ~ > + Aa Smeg — sap a a » te ih TD -i1ga +> — De al Ny he en ee ‘ ¢ OP OO FFE TE ay Pe hte Ea pe a la . ee atpwitatesnnwitalgn poo dw htetenteedisc: os RN OR re wee Tt ‘ LJ ’ ; . y ~ C8 WAT FER SN INS pb waieatatey: an cy “ ae TT ane pre a RL AA 2M ee ee ELM Ae hip at eal a niet Bo DTS SET I ODI LIE DELIA OP LTE AE POI AA LENE NODE ELSA LLE SE INARI EL NG GR NER ARR me IRELASN SU SASEBOE S EAA SOARS” ESSERE BI 08 ATA RR REIN AMR AN GRIN At BD REE 1 aN tS IRN. i a ee ie Co ee ee eet mr ete ere ie : , ‘ a aren panera sill tena cthsce: een tanita Camstiton nina te Set teal ~ Pia, s pe we . > C49 » + Fats Sterns > .% --« 8 ee @ est es PSF EST eri than $36 per share in 1916. The report was in the Colonia] League. Port-ggrtite to the next loan, but would | fier vad of anything that had been antici- ie enainee ate ee oe the Rew ican, Sten ome Tle Arkansas 973,299: Qalifornia 55,705; | dressed, + rough, Size: buffalo, dressed availavle of wheat decreased 3,904,00) 120. " i ; rli 1e un Lin ¢ cressed., nredium. 4 Me ee h. i pwns drafted Houck for 1918.me™>racing the converted old bonds,; The Financial World says y - Sa, | Submarine Boat bu last week; corn increased 1,598,000 mma speculative interests which right!s orecasted | teiancie Fil — ek Sars that his greatest weak- tuld have been issued , ; : ti .n Utah and Chino shares laria: Film o ; : ‘ -* order sj 2) $| sbi] rg ! ‘ lividend reductions on | tah a World Fi 237: Missouri 60,668; North Carolina Oa call resi + TE cy, * Bert (‘learances of wheat today were No. 1 red winter ... as been lack of control. This “Another slight movement of ex- are expressing the opinion that Inspiration Wright Moped %, | ogpeces 7 7 L, at pe claims to have mastered last @p%ange against Rome occurred, while | would cut its dividend when the directors : INDEPF veneer ‘on 616.673; Oklahoma 957,676; South | jgi,-: bulineads, dressed. 13¢- white perch, | 52,000 bu; corn, oats and flour none. ; : hi Deg : meet at the end of the month. Labor trou- E Carolina 1,235,725; Tennessee 239,677; dressed, Sc. rough. Tioc: eels urtie St. Louis Cash Grai | No. ; aed co. = Ric h no doubt accounts for the rate went in favor of Madrid. At bles cut into tha earnings in 1917. produc- Anglo Am lericar 3 ’ aroiina agp entetecly a. i] a>T , Patan, ’ a 4 Py .. ‘fie ‘ ~ : 4 a ‘ ¢. ou as sTa n. . ’

Se Ss & ee oe we oe & ee oe ee ee tion not hitherto touched during (tors to cive the shareholders the benefit of Midwest Oil cor. 0 ' : the period. the doubt, but in view of bik janes ead do» fd... ie 6 ont | 300; Georgia 47,888 and South Caro- POTATOES- Mini ws “ | wise | No. 2 yellow herd winter seam yesterday missed t800) “Russian exchange remained un- | *8" Uner ives for a cut to. say. $6 per an- | Gkiaburna wn, .. |... , s {lina 7,213. gape yee EO phy ,; Cash oats Ic to 1c up and dull at | No. 1 dark northern ll] da: of. practice work sinc? Wehanced and wholly nominal, but} num from $s." | € ET GB. GE BROT. -cccsrcceces : Re, | ——-@----—— fan 5 NS rthert and \ ester 3 gro' th, $14 the advan e. RE aa . Bin carp. The sauad went aopiere was a decline of about 1” cen —— seu staxpamo ores.” — "GINNING REPORT. CAUSES: ccc renee "vnc "gh Tits Mite. | 20 AG: hoo ytliow, si aba. rk in the afternoon in their Me Tuble in the price of the Russian P f ed St ks /. 1 C ae Hig ue | rio jality or Is nd No. 2 quotable at NO. 3, $1.40; No 2 yellow, 93.904 @ 2.190; car, but after reaching the “irrency dealt in in Wall Street. rererr OCKS. / Atlantic Re! Co. ,acemeens O10 he LOWER COTTON MARKET irregular discount e st - ees Jobbing NO ° yansew, - a No . white, $1.91; K Train ap red and Jones Today's quotations were from 17% Reported by Ma c weeeere & Cs... | porne-lerymeer ©0. ----sscce Tee ee | rose, $1.50 to $1.75 for se! ohio. 82a NO. of rove a 91.56; No. 4 white, jately gave ofders for the men a cents to the ruble. The re- | Boatmen’s Bank Buliding. —_ ee ———| Chesebrough Mfg. Co. ....., 81 sx» | NEW YORK, March 20.—Rather! 2.50 for red river early ohio—t % ences SOF | a a ybermrond ase ee ee Xo. hite club B tO the ho tion was probably a result of the | ———— | Colonjal 0 ». , ! | *Cluett Peabods ae 7 | le 1 nois rie [Ane Co......° € ‘about 6 to 24 points net lower, with Chars , ones $4: bushel on orders, Ceaiers | . eee Boe Ve. OS 0: nd conal lee : i 4 |May touching 31.19c and Ceteners LTH ‘HOKES-—California, boxes, $34 CORN PRICES IN CHICAGO my Austin's vristereg toot was MURTAILED REPORT OF DAY'S iissin%s'&, ones BE ee [Re AE | beidee | a Date tonege #2 to 80% fsa) a: ‘orn prices | con Sake Miia: Hea aaee ema Y improved this morning and om aat Mtg. CO. --+se+008 Line Co. .... 0% ont Both Liverpool and domestic trade! $3 ASP Alt AGUS. -Alabama 2-dozen boxes. CHICAGO, March 20.—€ orn prices | _ 3° $1 48a} b+ Fe No ” white: 81 Marl an’ Pper boy sa:s he will be out TRADING IN WALL STREET fissear" tent, & loads: -: a3 | hI fae D- : ees 35 interests were good buyers on this 3k IS—Home-grown, old. tn boxes 31 remy he —— y oo * jon ma | Xo. 3. $1.70@1.75; No. 2 yellow. $1 1041 1.75 © same , . NEW YORK, March 20.—Industrials. A. 7 sien ee -§ ? 1 | Biers = : sake + " - decline. a gptiy'-Poacpa and after the wader a a am . eee — ae eae site io geil pag green cinii | 2 * bite DOR AMe: No 2 mized “STahoe Ry e ip soe tern Mippines and a variety of equipments | syav Dept. Stores Co. 7 - . | Prairie Pine i ; ate . 270 wave of selling had been absorbed CABB AGE i. 908 60 DES Der toe Wl ie availa fae. shipment East. The) fe °22-=.. spied and Milo maize, $%.914/ ae yn st at . a5. Cc , c prices steadied up on this demand) bulk de! al rhoiee new Florida Southern ‘Pipe Line Co. .... and covering with buyers encouraged r hamper; $2.79 per craie Geéiiy Ae _ 1 Ons a; : on March O ee ae ~ © | South’ Penn . ; Ng ms >» he fh iness of Liverpool an the cine ° wit , : SET A NEW : he c agp tne th orn ada Shapleigh 4 tng Se. bat aie. ‘a | So thwest Pa. Pipe Line Co. e sop ye asl ale sur i _ eg ats ory pred nyche widen yeaa Recently. Eastern lines have! yeMow $1. fa12 Write for Spectal Report 35-8, L, miv noteworthy excep . ! ‘ we. ¢ 2 d ove 1 Standard i Co. Cal a 215 absence of spot pressure be hroine-grow! lashed. ong as : ‘ . eat as nA ‘ ‘ Sry record is looked fer M&ities were featured by Industrial | ne ana Blardware ....+- Gre? Pork nomina! Lard. 26.07: Rieoe of the St Luis Ccotlie Were higher by f eee soint. but | Union Elec _—— > tack “Es ch nh o. sine G ; (meres ee Riessiasls ieee. Aor e ~ pope ctobdet pet ON He “a As nO 1. naj a eit cide ee a n=} weap , altves export Ribs. 24.054 24. April 1 Unix ; ractions to a fF . '"*Listed on New — tock xcha ge ,»oints ek! last nights hOeine ©. . - tiene We [o Anges | D 1, at 35564-3556 Olfve Btates Steel moved in a very lim- | Soprehension of price f eme | | OOS, MTSE +o | arre v GOnen Opening prices, which ranged from while the. gi! nnin 4 figures $. ey? ; a psig a shade to % cent lower, with March | Sugar Market. The club was oe in Trading Liberty bonds were irregular. » NF ‘3 see 3 t subsiding - cece Me ay fiptole® Sree Pag OR IS ‘ «>: recen'’ 14e¢aas té s . ‘ ‘ aa — - ‘ a nad M +4 $1 95% were followed ~ pow YORK March ya % Rew - war ad Was at a astandstili during the | ' Stocks. Oni ' Ft 4 “ ‘re not sufficiently aboy ogg entries have been fe- | hour, less than 20.000 shares changing | Opening Chimes Swan & Fi Mi boned 4. ecauKe on goed ce ig of sentiment a D ASHEEN— Florida ' eet BS sacs: Sy Ration ? : ’ | ’ 7 retary J. MM. Murphy sa Etice movements were lower for the | eed by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North | Uni ark Line Co. 9” to the statistical position. The volume of | P vy moderate further declines steady: centrifugal, 6.005c; molasses nominal Lew York, Ne I Mich! wel part, Genera! Motors y ielding 4 points / Repor* P . Vacuum Ojl ‘ oe ad . 345 ib eo : tapered off sharp ly on the rally. € AUL. iF’ POW “ ~Califor nia fiat crates a? arn were dominated hy ‘ Refined eteacy. fine granu: lated. ,. 400 : H ; hal ersey, Sumatra Tobacco almost | Liberty | Fourth street. CHICAGO. ‘March 20 a ‘me eis ‘ | business tay ee market ‘ — ay $1.2 fees jobbing way delivered, accord - inf : astern embargo ee GF eet ania i e wnhers nnesota, Texas, Alabama and Meanwhile atrengthened perceptib: v ) eS 8 ee | oe er. By ith the market quiet and stead: eet heat bearish influence a a a oe tates. The local entry to date” = Promise of activity was not fulfilled. ———- z a r sp oa on ae ae | : NP EP PERS—-Floridn 1%-Dusael | | ess the market ter opening unchanged London Bar Silver. | YOU ARE OFFERED AN, what Tket falling into extreme dullness be- | ric C com. -" pag crates fancy, tn. & “ ith May She to §6%c, prices U us I O ity proc heyy 1p ey po pe the end of the first hour “The move- Amer “ied a "4 > ROVISIONS | | 4 Single etrings,. 6c to 10c. a3 aires tin AAitio sag before beginning LONDON March 20,.—PBar siiver, 43% 4 per n ua pportun : s of the show will Ben: became irregular on the heaviness of . P if Cotton Oppning. to $ ner harrel sie a eee ee suotations on hogs zave ounce. Mor ney. 2% per cen! Viscount rate®. to enioevy an eddéitional income i i a pve ™ : Bovine. particularly the motor croup. an3 : 0 mae | | , NEW YOR} March 20.—‘ot r is ae “4 , ye! : ‘ oS, “G7 yt qty B) LIVERPOOL March . is i . ‘4 s f | heav . fully cured rough © ribe oe oo ee. home-grown : $2 to $2.50 per 100 pounds, net nounce to their customers and the public that at a mee ting of the , ee ; ) Mic: clear bellies ae: rib | t. email, $1 te : , * ee ntncnenst — . , eh " . ‘aliforni iteemherc 4 : ‘ , ‘ . ‘ *f% ( : ‘ . ; k Rii2tine, regular plates, | Fruits. ne ittnce, Bac per Box. stockholders held Monday, March 18, 1918, the name of the Ban | -rerular iow! butts, 17% ¢19c; ght | ‘ - * : . Rm GT DAC APPLES oc d storage fruit: Fancy ben $1 2 100 rd Mavered "ype cries : Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In-- BACON- Hoxed s. ¢. meats tn jobbing way davis, $4 to $4.2 ripe do at $3.50@°.75 and Le anh nev Fiorid a Was { hanged to { lat ot vesimen: Mankers, Boetmen's Bank Bul!t- | preakta: bacor, SS8@5&y%c: hams. 304,@ No. 2 at $1.75 to , $2. fancy gano. $4.2°@ 4.5) i —omge Louis. (80%c* ekinned hams. D es ee aliforn) as winesap. $5 to $6.! fancy willowtwig. $6 ‘to uit “ST RD. ci RE b Ns ak Dd Ee 3 Asked. | and New York shouldere. 24°,4- 3. ®; medium No. 1 ; 2,° $3. 50@ES.56: ae per dozen | according to cond ? woe — ided and “ayin discounted ac- ion and size of b e ry. | ii Amertean Stove Co. ------+ ording to econdit Fo mon storage ne-sret os ie | Butier ogy 6 Mach. Cé ac: rangine from $2.50 to $5, according to variety §1 per i pound t weig! oven = a | Burroughs Ac a it ' . wT Sanh OO and condition iabama hampers, t . - Centra! States Life Ins. ..- | 65 KANSAS CTS ee. ee ae OKANGES—Warhineton naveia ‘7 . ¥ wwe _wens Chicago wana and Coal. 100 . a a ak. es Sees 7. ov. as in size and quality <. igh rac pe eung tor w) oe vs t-itow Corno Pn 206 4 . vis ae cae 1 OLie ta’ ae ail Cities Service con a —" rte ! ' LEMONS—<alifornia to Ger f “ ¥ 9.870 « , heer: eral, Baking Seal ton €2 64 mettie. ai cases inciuded, 33@233%-_ | Sez in a rb bing way deiiverea. according to | a aad iw 81 95: ber . Inte:nacions| Life Ins. Co... (47 A a TIMES Jamaica, $2.25 per 100. KALE ma hamper + @ Tbe : Iniand Stee! <a eS -VOrnanees. . KTRAWRFEFRURIES— F'lortda, fancy in re hye 0 c per box ioc R | Kaufman Dept | meaty = & Ew es a pg gi Mii frigerator carriers, 20@7ic per quart box rus giana. white tips. tee Laclede Stee | Meh STi iad ccencseew extven (8 ace Shan 4 CKAPEFRU Ltt rida, $2.75@4.50 ver to oe net on State Tite ins. fy 426. age" peg one : : ; ~.. in COCOANT oe ee a 872.50 “Ge to he. r aba ov tips harars Dent. nm “—* eae Ps eae ter Prrgaiiay Py A mens: agin etter” et ; i) ° ng ay. 73.5 bunches for heated, 20c for tancy = ) . : " 4 , aso | thered | E. Barklage H. Hunicke Geo. H, Petring eS DE oe KBr? tre Her Aozen 44 ~ neixh Herewers oO... cen dee the 7 ie: | Ber apa ' tis | Riremorns Hardy: . —. +e | . e ee gf : Oh vivania and BANANAS—In shipping order. te ver “ToM Tome Fiorids i “ —— tea aces ; Western Cartricgce ot cacmmaeeeuntinnnensntiens ' neardy we eastern hen her y fine to fan pound -" “y . OG 6 —— ze sn A ss ; - (;€0 F. Bergfeld J. Ff Johnston Leo Rassieur — cen ly cement (ew, 460247: State A gg ivania and ‘er oy Tr ue en 1. ; rowns oP 4: x oiors “ Preps - : " ; @ * . ‘ a * Motor Stocks. en ote anater; - -elpts 1146: Beate he } f—Loulsians. bunched Edwin H. Conrades J. T. M. Johnston Wm. Reimann Cc Sieinbers & Co. Boat- | ane ta ix 2°34 25 p hare: ed average runt ~*~ ; a bet i } : : . : & . as : Reported Py tiutiding. St. Low's —_ | Dressed “auier and. eee | | : delivered: Ke Lee: bet Yeeros. || C. H. Fischer Ch. A. Lemp H. A. Trorlicht eS rs | aa $3.55: barrels, $7.0 45-galion casks, $10.0 . ; einen memeneitiien al , —— a ; ry - 4 er o. * * ’ ? en the + indy, ee ens Pe, te ne Louis Fusz ! Wm. J. Lemp Wm. C, Uhri *t weck'« enies of : y = AS. | a PF se" —. | gogen bunches. . ae der | wanes a : | | ——+—— - He Greve Otto F. Meister : 257 | St. Louis Lead Market. — i | ge : \ Lead was dull and weak at $7.05@ | comereanrre ‘T4- <— rater TT | 7.16 here today; spelter dull and weak * . - ® *, j - 7 at $7.54, bers canes Mctors ACEO OM POS ag eae eagle cen € ee

Page 22

COMIC PAGE _ Si. Cc PAI {comic PAGE UY % “"Y es y - 3 . MARCH, 20, 1918. Yb, yy Vix , ; “— 4 + ae JE y —e g lflY hla, cat Jul Vibdldlitdie MARCH 20, 1918. am Circulation Big | — | he circulation of the Daily | ane sa anes ee oh eae eta aaa ts ee tanec re a: aaa salle” ingame: cioetb gt yea eel | — Jouis compared season by eee iY EN | PENNY ANTE—Ladies’ Night sot HEE Silico trvc ot the Sunday Py before in the history of thi wa - epilation books open tw ail.” “Pi ate dae ee eee jt 2p Mage i i SENT a Ft ete AIDA cre BI tale rah aie. ie a — To Deut . yt \ CANT Ses : Yy ry yb jy YY YYyf~ : / YY / ——_ ER. THIS RUSH MESSAGE. . IZ L Uy; Yy Yj UMM Vy iilrff~y, yyy Y Yy “Yf Ui me VOL. 70. NO. 210, | FOR. “TEN MINUTES _— WY Vy Mf, Mel Led Ve Uy Uy), 3 E Wj “sof / WVA JJ A Mh I lhe . Ar / “A A: 4 Le oa | ; | THERE !3 GOING To Pas x he. 0 EL Z tz: tif YY COIN | BE A WONDERFUL SALE ) ; — roan | OF SILKS TOMORROW?! WHAT DID oe HN 1 \ , Se | - TEU. WA; bd: 4 : . Dy SED T sAw (tT ADVERT! HUH? Tuzy ARE PRACTICALLY ° a: he NR ERAN seo le : ate ae ee 5 Oe pte fomes a AE NO em = cy iy we Pid * es Z Oy ' - er r oh ” tata} fre a I 6 A eg ‘Alb 5 nabs fe ama WHERE (5 (T » -t AWAY . . I wovlLOnTt AISS GOING To BE. _ a ye , as id il IT FoR WORLDS. I cnc stagger me ©... of GO0,000 Tons Seized S 3 if NEEO*” IT WOULD +: 'g ized in SASS = or Two. £ PAY To BLY —e" —_ S. sae eae , a 3 Pos -1TIVELY DOME WHETHER \\ ._ — ‘ ESSAGE FoR | + A THING /{ WE NEED IT Ss | HAVEN OR Nort. . CAPTAIN SMITH] | VES ELS WILL BE ® V2, ——j | EEF po . SttKS ARE So | | = es \ | , it a © EF , ZZ So abot = =} @ Taking Over Holland’s To | | ye Bm | . . eee = © Went Forward Without a 7 Following President’s C i F. WASHINGTON, March 21 (By. Pp.—The 600,000 fons of Dutch shij ¢ g seized in American ports | im sht on orders from President Wi "gon will be put into service, it ¥ + d today, as soon as they can” "made ready for sea and cargoes a Joaded. The vessels will be armed ‘the Navy Department. * 3 Most of the vessels will go into t ‘transatlantic service, transporti | & food to the allies. Some unfitted f “@ cargo work may be used as 1) Fi —— Kah | et ea : : Ison eene ee a ee ee ports. 2 “ . re cert en Suen —— on . a AREA ERI. ih 7 - MUT HAVE.—By BUD FISHER. (Copyright, 1918, by H. C, Fisher, . je Reports to the Navy Departm Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office,» 7 Secretary Daniels said today, she Let the Wedding HE SAID IF CX CERTAINLY, JEFF. | "| | that the taking over of the ships p +. by eee ae THAT So? Bells Ring Out oem ON THE iy ue WHAT DID DIDN'T GWE UP IE You'Lu sto | @ ceeded without the slightest h } oc ‘ oc / H | @ Assoon as the official order waa Saga ri Shea Rie age ~ ia He saye/ | DRINKING IT WOULD!) | DRINKING I'M ‘ | F ceived from the White House a pi THERE, wha ees 1% * SHORTEN) MY POSITIVE «IT Witte | = ON a” ‘ eceeend 0 the cna ox! ve GOOOMESS . LiFe. Do you LENGTHEN Youre M-M- mA A DR -—f wT Off of naval reserve forces gathered THATS ALL , JUST SLIPPED mMe THINK So? D Wk LAST _§ readiness near the wharves w | 0h dla T BELIEvE MOTH AND & . i & the ships were moored. . DOME FRIENDLY “sa ‘ § The officer aasignged to each be ADVICE, MUTT , ye YOU'RE RIGHT, /|. , NEVER PUT IN . g - | & boarded her, notified the command pe a y MUT Te ; SUCH A LonG yr 3 | §@ that he had takengharge and hoist ‘ ' + 3 | @ the stars and stripes. | e DAY INN MY : | Ms § Tank Ships for Navy Use. — y _ @ The Navy Department will remi , @ mm control of all the ships until | § final allotment has been decided. _ § decision will be made at the conf | @ ences between representatives of iit ( = Mf “f @ shipping board, the Navy Depa We he | Lb SF \ C p ESN Pan | @ ment and the ship control a ey SS fey ~~ , ~ = Uf " wk. 4 prs # @ headed by P. A. 8S. Franklin. FT } 1 ual aK | \\e | Ss ae * - -. ‘tank ships are expected to be YEE 2 | TB. ww : . | ~ @ tw the naval supply ships for use \W=s . = Je gt |} # carrying fuel to the ofl-burning ¥ 33 = : . g tels of the navy. ‘ _& Although no damage has been @ ‘§ to the ships by their crews, as in Pz § case of the German craft, naval I MUST Do | >, der a Z Z Kg i. : Pe i444 : SS i eS —— = ; Ay — a -gineers doubtless will be called THAT Sik TIMES x = — we wig & yale >! te Rw” E a = 3 : : i . SS ae —* | @& to inspect each of the vessels. — A DAY ie / = is. YS Y \ \ ey ) SS | Et a \\ ta ——= § #@& ‘The Navy Department is unab ‘ ie SS _> =" Es, Fb : iW 3 3 7 a t. . ee ey 6 yrovide complete crews for the WS SSS 3 ra . S = 4 $2 =. cei | it was stated today, but a nucleus ye = “i go ye, TI / = Wyyyjyi, j ,} BB the engine room and deck for Miz Wy; yy _\\> == faa | } @ ready for each vessel. Additions Qe Yui yy pl ‘ me ]} > Fg the crews will be made as rapidh, NO BRAINS, NO - | te Sage 10 Aveld Seteares AQ? v ‘ a at aa So t to Av es THA > cx 9 NO BRAINS!—By GOLDBERG. (Copvright. 1918, oF 4 The President's proclamation sed ACTLY THE KIND OF | an asin ieee ~@ issued upon Holland's refusal in »& AT IT WASST- I WON’ T LEAVE * Hall (ts LIKE TO LOOK AT | : ’ a face of German threats to put f THIS STORE WITHOUT BUTIUG lal | THAT BIG BLACK | FIFTY - FIFTY @ effect her voluntary agreement ‘T (TM OFUIG THO HAVE IT ii _ @ restoring her merchant marine PAMA Rial: Book cE PCR Be ' normal activity. The Government TH . : TRavElinG » - { Waited more than 48 hours be; SALES _ | @ the time Holland had been requ L MAN. Ia a ; to make a decision as to whether - @ would carry out the original pac : submit to requisitioning and INE BEEN IN . -@ effort was made to avoid selzu me th tio ONE PLACE FoR | \NeE_ BEEN UGE oun such ection em : = | FIFTEEN YCEAR S- AVELING a : order authorizing the navy to ' ssslHni , jy : AV: Yi ir It MUST BE : FoR FIFTEEN) ees ’er the vessels: ae aus — H \ @ f | : x 5 hh ' | | | , , a -@@ Word came from London thes gh - a Va | HW} | | E — GREAT TO . YEARS 'T ~@ iand’s delayed reply: was @ re . : | | >, @ of the British-American deman HAVE, Two | “ We f 1/ i ‘> ne . _ A ~.Y ‘ > . yA / 7 — e Dutch Sailors to Be EXTRA MAIDS Sa - Z : 1 i / == = #£«=Some of the Dutch satiors = _——— (45 . , SS =2—CS , / used and the others will he ke ——— ——=— | =! J ~ | : »« 9m this country, if they pee eca Be : eos o> ; » Wages being paid by the ' LC : NT NEED tr at ALL - aia | ‘2° . = _ Btates Government. Those wm 1 MAY “TAKE Fr (F I CAN) GET tT AT 7 SO es : ee _ sire to return to Holland We “Tee RIGHT PRICE -tT Cooks FAI ys _— — | ir . . = | transferred there as*fast a ON ME BLT I'M KOT CRaA | is Yo Lhitt ett SVP SOO! | ture conference between the _ tive departments. It is thought | able that the tankers at least | added to the naval! supply fot 4 A copy of the President's | mation was sent to The H hight, it was announced today 4 State Department. | Dutch sailors aboard the — ' Beized will be examined car | by customs officers before th ; Allowed to depart from the eo 4 Instructions have been issued & @ toms inspectors at all ports a Dutch ships are located to ¥ iw... | 2 — Seven “ a ain a ae _ — hoecuem . - ’ . TAA A Be tr de au a re ’ ; . . a geen ee OR RE Bn 4 4 is ‘ a meter By asa ‘; + . , ar ae = > “ ae “ aeer, de ai a et Binet Smeal bist, Woe ik : —_ nce = : , Re ay hn 9 Sealers ts 3 COMED SS ia Re ” rater - fea ee Se u... Dente tebe marines ie aerate = Fs » ~ ~~ om eyo Ae Pe te ee . Pe Rpet bey a , : Pcie x. ints iM Ay ce Beate, a r ig ese te stig pineteniptng ipaddarast Pr Rs ern e eel asenentediane r rrr 4 t = KARAS |) Wins Anan, » WY WOU \ \) \\ 1 \ AN \\ mah) ‘ 4 \ AA SAY PES, py aoe | . 4 naa arnt anata = aA" Yay \\. \ “Ss Wg ¢ \ SX TSS \ \ \ SS AN / f te WS | 4 \ CN pa ae RA - S “ ; — , . y’ : . ‘ = ’ - 4 —- 1 a5 - OF a ° - oy Mm NOT §j ok. ry) coe | E = a = | > ~ 7 SR Salt Oy Se ERE A THe Sesenrnsention » teamen's certificates of the 17 - HOUSE WoRk : a tie ee AE Asi TBE. hE WE Ali! NH | é . British Have Had No Word Ah | Netherlands Governm EDUCATED | | « F The Associated Press learns @ i\ Unitea States, having autho hy le | Hate | net | | | Britain will immediately order 1) A La 0 | lar action in regard to Duteh | the statements which have em _from Holland the British ¢ | Munication from The Nets | Government regarding accept STRON sey 3 - : i’ ee. ‘SAY WHAT’S IN A NAME? IT HURTS JUST THE SAME.—By PAYNE. iitrecauncr corcmcae aaa 7 | ; i LONDON, March 21 (By AL ° " i AA i - f | | requisitioning of Dutch shipa, | in British ports. Notwithst ; Ment thus far has received q ejection of the ailiees’ note, — Snel + a —- tm = me —ii it a = Uh piss: jl o bY . i om va 2-2? At } i = ll i . o> | i! aval it | ce | the Post-Dispatch in the 8t) pee, again? What would | S + = Seas ‘@t ee ) | K oe oe Ts Meld. | bl i ; ; , . TL a a ae. Ci Fm me me ae q % : you think of a soldier who went to . . . — y Or,’ / : a en Ss Stee | : _ war without a gun? . . : fia > — ~~ | ! _. | ; deere ' , + a Se | ft | a Ras Pi, 4 seh , . | / . ' “ — * =. ; . > ~ nae! ’ e ae _s ~ ‘he \ 2 i aia he s LS Se + . “ ~ ~~ ew a. - Z en ‘ n S “ mee gees —-- ee me paras ireoad . 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