Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1918 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY
Valentines in Great Variety
Something certain to suit ^our sentiment unless that sentiment is lacking in kindliness or humor. Many very clever and laugh-producing conceits. The French Relief Fund valentines included. Nothing costly. Prices 5c to 35c.
THE H. UEBER COMPANY 24 We.1 WJi. Sl
CREW OF SEVEN SAVES BIG EXCORSION STEAMER
MI.»s B Sa.rr.sel* will go to New York
* Tuesday for a ter.-day visit.
The board of indorsers for motion pic- : ra«et_ Tuesday mom mg at 10
o'clock at the daypoot hotel.
PILOT BOAT THROUGH
RIVER ICE FLOES.
OHIO
If w* American* can go- back to, oar good, old-fauhloned habit of eating corn and’ barley and ry* bread*, to the extent of eabotltuting the*e grain* tot* from 20 to per cent, of the wheat we eat, we can easily free the wheat needed for shipment to our Allies. .
'fhrift stamps may be purchased at our store. Start your card on as little an amount as 25c. When you have secured 16 Thrift Stamps you can then exchange them for a to War Savings Certificate Stamp.
THE VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO
The Anthony Wayne chapter of the j Daughter* of the Revolution will meet Wednesday with Mrs O. C. Neier.
The Irvington Tuesday Club will sew
all day Tueeday for the Red Cro*s in-
ANOTHER BOAT IS LIFTED *^c 0 d , S? 1 S n .* ! 2* r ^i u -' C! " tin *
1
'ipeeial to The ladiarapoit* News] JEF:Fi:R|lOXVlLL.E, IM, February
4.—The crew of seven men of the big Cincinnati excursion steamer Island Queen are aatd to be In line for hand
emda and ,Err.e*t E Roberts of Pittsburg, Pa., formerly of IndianapoH*. John L. Koehne, of New Haven, ! Conn., whose marriage to Miss Laura Mae Blue will take place Tuesday, is 1 the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and j
, *01110 salvage money for their heretam 1,rB - J - " • * 1 zfsz vjzjz 1 • iP^
a*ay rrom Carrontor. sixty mites up Haven Ross Packard, also of Minnea- *• * river, and 'bringing her *afely : polis, noiv stationed! at Ft. Benjamin through the ice, that towered sometime* Harrison, took place Saturday evening f..t r.;,- cotefra-l.. . L ^ ' ,f ' 1> ' R “f? T L' /H, ar.4 Mr, WUli.m r.l,--at Eighteen Mi.e island, which is off hiated their sixtieth wedding annlver- > the Clark county shore eighteen miles i " ar y today with a family dinner. ; tip the river The boat * rudder Is gone Amorg_hos* present were their ehil-
snd one paddle partly disabled, but the
is! the pounding without
CONSUMERS’ WAR MARKET “Wberi i Dollar Has tfco Value of o Dollar Thirty* Five
212 North Delaware St.
hull has stood a
I Injury.
Alleged Murderer Taken Off. With the beet were William Eakins,
captain; Fred Dtekow, chief engineer; * Henry Klrker. watchman; T>avld Richlt. carpenter. John Carrico. Dud Howard
/
Between Ohio and New York Streets
Homestead Mincemeat, lb.I Hr French cured Pruneii, lb..l5c Fancy Roman Beauty . Apple*, 4 lb*. 25c Home-made Applebutter, lb. ...........flic
Fel* Naptha Soap, bar.. Wilaon*e Milk, 2 can*.. York State Cheese, lb.. PiII*bury'* Bran, pkg... Bacon Butt*, lb Georgia Squares, lb....
5«/,c 25c 51 c .lie 2So 35c
ALL AT WAR MARKET PRICES—RO RETAIL PROFIT
dren. Mr*. Oscar Hetin. Miss Emm* Walsman, Edward and Albert Waleroan, <:>t Indianapolis, and Frank and Henry Walsman. of Batearvin* The Rev, Henry Vitz and. hi* family also,
were guests.
A pretty wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr* Frederick A. Joss, when their daughter, Mary Hubbard Joss, ami Robert B i
■■ mr ,A r,,, k.,- , , . . Parker Jr. t itoti of the Rev. and Mr*, i and Richard Lacey, firemen. I^cey !*.; Robert B Parker, of Ipswich. Mass . ; however, not with the boat any longer i were married by 'the bridegroom's '.for he was taken off by officer* from father in the rresemc of ihe families ! idwHeville and placed in Jail at the re- , and intimate 'friend*. Freegiaa and | quest rf the authorltlea of Trlmbl* coun-. rosea w ere used to decorate the rooms. , f>. Kentucky, where he is wanted on the while s mil ax and athedral takers were j ! charge of killing Albert Kaufman. He used for the altar In the *paciou« hall i says he was not running away. but. hav- , An orchestra played the '•Bridal mg gone with a deputy to the river to ; Chorus'’ from •'Lohengrin" for the at- j fry to save hi* fishing boat* when the tendant*. who m< hided the bride s sisice broke, he was cut off from shore ter. Miss Lucyanna Jons, maid of honor, I end forced to take refuge on the Island and Wheaton Byers, of North Andover, f Queen He says also he killed Kauf | Maas . best man The bride wore a sim- | man Ir. self-defense. The Island Queen pie gown of white satin fashioned with I lost one member of her crew. Tim Bat- ; a train and a weddlne veil, which was ley, the cook, who tried to get ashore ! worn over the face The bridal bouquet when the h~e broke and was drowned | was of freeslas and lilies of the valley v Hundreds went to look at the river Miss joss wore a gown of dark blue Sunday, hut saw only a placid stream. , satin and carried roses and pansies with fair current, rippled by a strong; Among the wedding guests were the
breese, and with an occasional small bridegroom * parents; Miss Anne G. chunk of |c# floating by. All the wreck- j Hubbard, of Cleveland. O . Mrs. G. Nor
age had gone by previously,
twenty-five craft went over fhs falls.
At least
Cold Weather and Good Teeth The Power of Physical Resistance
Plain food, well mnetlcated, with teeth which are free from disease or decay, will build the eyetem to the highest point of resistance. Come In today.
Fries# wllhin reach of all
Ran nil nail on Free.
FA1KJ.FS* KXTRACTIXO A REALITY HERE.
*'Tou are certalnlr w»irome to «*# my name. My leeth have alwaye been extremely bard to extract, but you took them out without burling one bit •N. D. THOMFBON. •lei* W. Morrie *t,. City."
'The People’s AD»n'lete extracted two teeth for me without a seneatlon on my part. I wae not aware they were out until I wae told no I can recommend them for such work. ''MRS. UEO. HAWKINS. '1041 Eugenia St , City,”
The People’s Dentists
3«ft West Washington St.
First (entrance West of Newt Bulldlag
Indianapolis, Ind.
some of which will be salvaged. One email towboat, the Alert, of Madison, went over with a couple of bargee be
man Weaver and daughter, of Newport. R. I ; Mrs E. O. Duncan and,daughter Mary, of Chicago, Mrs. A. < . Crofton I and daughters, of Ipswich, Mass. The Theta Alpha Alumnae chapter of i
cause nothing could get out here to save tha D , lta Gamma fraternity entertained her. The heavy ice on Saturday at th<J hom6 of Mrf , R w Rhowalter smashed a part of the dam at the head today with a luncheon for the members of the falls, not only carrying away a . of (he fraternity who have come to Innumber of wicket*, but part of a con- • qianapolls to live in the last year and crete abutment. 'have Joined the Theta Alpha chapter.
Strikes Plsr of BHd,*. | JfiT 1 One immense coal digger Bank after'beth Serrell and Ml** Ruth Buretl, of ittHnv th* n t it f m irrvitr a a . Indiana unltcrslti . Mt*. t . B. Durham
and Mrs. Mark Rinehart, of Ohio State
'fflUESS” MONDAY HANGING IN BALANCE
DECISION IN THE MATTER EXPECTED TOMORROW.
FUEL HEADS AT CAPITAL
WASHINGTON. February 4.—!icatlcsa Monday, being observed for the third time today, may be abandoned by the fuel administration aa the result of „a conference of state administrators being held here. The conference was called by Fuel Administrator Garfield to ascertain the saving of coal effected by the five-day Industrial closing order and the two heat less Mondkys already observed Fuel officldla have indicated that If report* of the gloslng showed satisfactory result* the heatle** holiday* might be discontinued In favor of the railroad embargoes now in force as the most effective mean* of handling the coal shortage In the east and the traffic con-
gestion as well. Final decision In the matter is expected tomorrow at a conference between Administrator Garfield and Director-General MoAdoo. Invitations to today’s conference were sent to the fuel adrnlnietratore of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachuselis, Rhode Island. Connecticut. New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Delaware, Ohio and Michi-
gan
To
relieve lighterage conditions in New York harbor and promote speedy loading of ahlpa, Director-General McAdoo today ordered six railroad* to assign about twenty pier* on the New Jersey side for the coaling and loading
of vessels.
Less Work for Lighters. ’ My receiving coal and freight cargoes at the docks direct from freight '•ars a. coiisldcmble burden will be saved the lighters which ordinarily would transfer materials from the New Jersey side to Manhattan or Brooklyn pier*. The lighters consequently will be made available for the service In carrying coal to the city. Whose supply is already under nor-
mal.
Although the pooling orders are temporary, officials indicated that some such arrangement would continue in effect indefinitely and eventually would constitute part of the general pooling schemes in pro*
hitting the piers of the Big Four bridge
Fortunately all false work at the Penn- j •Juv^suVr Mies'‘ Jessica Anderson, of sylvanta bridge, in proce** of recon-t Wisconsin university; Mr* M Ernest N. structlon, had been cleared away, ao Smith, of Leland Stanford university.
Following the initiation, -
the ice had free channel there. The floes are broken In going over the falls before that bridge la reached. The length of the spans of the Big Four bridge, which Is higher up stream and Is of cantilever type, permit the floes to pa«s through
without Jamming
"stunt'
which was In the nature of a comic illustrated lecture on •‘Physiognomy" was given In charge of Miss Adelaide Moore and Mias Eleanor Munro The other guests included Miss Esther
Hurst, a guest from the active chapter;
ville. was salvaged With half a dozen Mrs. P- T. Mathews. Mr*, yvaiter
other power boats it h*4 been 'carried ph^Abol?'MtaTTCdna^owfilld. J M1«
*!ione Moore and Mr*. H. F Milllg:
Moore and Mr* H. F Milligan
fit r?il. th r 1 Th * luncheon was served at tables a*™*, A a Jt*,, adorned with baskets of pink and white rlter front, and Is known as Queenlj*, j an( ) „ we< . t peag The place card*
inOOKUmft II -ttrYc rx-s» rx> in rvl n Ir de-
, -.w. ^ink and white u „ . . J" fc n ?" n »• roses and sweet peas. '
had Jumped on board the Snookum* H and IlUt eupfl w ,. r e in pink rose de
just before it broke Its hawser. Work-)*,'" men on the bridge heard the dog and j p saw It rushing about, and on* of the fearless employes of the Bethlehem Bridge Corporation, used to work on the girders of the structure, was lowered to the boat and rescued the dog. He told hts comrades he believed they could save the boat, so several of the men permitted themselves to be lowered, ; passed ropes under the boat and then by means of the derrick used In han-
dling the girders on the bridge, the boat ;
was hauled up and was soon carried j
ashore. , DANIELS UPHOLDS FINDING OF
FIRED ON ALLY CRAFT
CREW OF SEVEN ESCAPES.
NAVAL COURT.
Men Were on Tug That Was Carried
Away—Veteran Rescued.
EVANSVILLE. Ind.. February 4.— Caught In an Ice jam. the Ohio river tug K-l was torn from its mooring* at Cannelton last night and with seven men aboard was swept along until early today when it was thornn on the shore at Mewburg. Captain Crammong and his
crew escaped without Injury.
When an Ice gorge struck his houseboat early today, Charles Sufty, veteran river man, wa* thrown from the deck into the river and later was rescued from the moving pack twelve
Julies downstream. Farmers saw Sutty on the Ice and telephoned to Henderson, Ky. Citizens went to the bridge there with ropes and lowered them aa Sutty
pact for New York harbor terminala j under the structure. He was
owned by railroad*.
hauled to safety. Sutty, who is fifty-five years 6ld, is in a serious condition as the result of hjs three-hour exposure. Another Ice gorge passed Evansville today carrying w-ith It numerous large and small river craft. No damage has been done here. Early today the river gauges showed thirty-six feet and ris-
ing.
ITALY ASKS FOR LENITY
RAILROAD CLERKS WIN.
Wabash Employes Get Increase in Pay and Shorter Working Day. (Rpec:*l to The Indienapoli* News] LAFAYETTE. Ind., February 4.—Wabash railroad clerks have won their fight fdr fewer hours’ work and increased pay. Word was received here today that government mediators have settled the threatened strike of the clerks at this and other points along the system by granting a 20 per cent, salary increase, an eight-hour working day and time and a half for bvertime work. The clerks recently strengthened their org-anixation and were ready to walk out today unless their demands were granted. The new schedule took effect February 1.
Addresses Boys’ Meeting. How good habits may be cultivated and the lessening of bad influences were the principal points discussed in the address of George E. Bernie, state superintendent of the Sunday schools, who spoke to more than 160 boys at
WASHINGTON, February 4.—Lieut.Commander Ernest Friedrick. who, in command of the gunboat Nashville, fired by mistake late last summer on an Italian submarine In the Mediterannean, was ordered reduced thirty numbers by the naval court which tried him. it was learned today, and the sentence was approved bv Secretary Daniels, despite the fact that the Italian government officially interceded in behalf of the officer and the .naval court made a unanimous cecoinmeddation for clemency. One Person Killed. One member of the submarine'crew was killed. The government immediately j expressed Its regrets to Italy. It was shown at the trial that when J the Italian submarine emerged the Nashville broke out i a signal which i should have brought Instant recognition from a friendly warship. No reply being made, the Nashville opened fire, killing one man. The submarine com- j mander then signaled his identity. Commander Friedrick explained at the j trial that he acted under explicit instructions from the navy department. | The naval court spread on the records an unusual request for clemency on the ground that the offense was largely due to the fault of others and, moreover, that Commander Friedrlck s action indicated uncommon zeal and initiative.
Film Developing
and Printing
All roll films developed Sc Pack films, small size ....... ZOc
Luncheon
Pack films, large •l*e 25c
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. j c TAe ^Afeu) X/orli^ Store (Sst.i653
Mill End Sale “Overflow” News From Page 12
S'/'iLii *-r-
—Street floor,
rear.
Our Tea Room Is a .place that shoppers and business people like to come
back to often.
Best of foods, quick service,
moderate prices. —Fifth floor.
CHINAWARE
A Mill End Carload At 14 to *A Saving
HOUSEWARES
Bread and Butter Plates Pie Plates ........... Lunch Plates
Breakfast
S0c do*, s SI.OS dos ....... . SI.S3 do*. '•
Plate* 11.60 do*.
Beenlarly t^ale Price
5c each lie each
For Mill End Economy
—
■JU
Dinner Plates
Coupe Soup Plate* Fruit saucer*. 4-Inch. . Fruit Saucers, .'-inch. . Small Bowls, size 36*. . Medium Bowls, size 20* Nappies. 7-lnch Nappies. S-inch.
Nappies, 9-inch
Oval Bakers. T-inch . .. Ova I Baker*. 8- inc h. . Oral Baker*. 9-inch...
Individual Butters ... .H
"A* Oatmeals tsmall».,.' HAS dog
' at mentis • large »
P’atter*. trade size. T-Inch Flatters, trade size. 6-Inch.. Flatter*, trade *lze. 9-fnch PlaHcr*. trade size. 10-lnch Platter*, trade size, 12-inch
Sauce Boats
Sugars .
Washbowl* and Pitcher*
11.9* dox. It 60 do*. 90c do*. «fc do*. L f 1.90 dox *2 40 do* 25c each 35c each; 4 8c each 25c each 85c each 46c each 4Sc dox. [.
S<» each file each 1 2c each lOc each fie each
5He each
GRAY ENAMELED TEAKETTLES. 44-quart capacity, regularly S5c, sale price;..
69c
CLOTHESPINS. 10c cartons, rjin the Mill End sale. <V
COFFEEPOTS, of gray enamel ware. 2-quart si*#; regular;.
ly 46c, sale price.
SKIRT BOARDS, of good clear wood. 4-foot size, regularly
65c. sale price.
1 2c each 15c ■
each
1 8c *»Ch
!3<
25o each ;t5«* each
GALYANIZed WASH TUBS, regularly |1.S5 (no phone or mail orders, sale Qg
price.
FOLDING LAUNDRY BENCHES,, hold two tubs and wringer,
regularly $1.98, sale
price.
1 )>S(* each 25c each :i5r each
dor
lOc each
$1,15 dot 12c each 16c each I2 l xc each
PUNCH POLISH MOPS— TSo else mops, with handle.. 48c 11.00 sixe mops, w ith handle UOc 25c size polish at 1 hie 50c size polish at 38c
SHOPPING BASKETS, fancy braided. In three size*; regularly 45c. 65c and 66c, Prices 2f)c. 3f>c. 49c
88c
• ombinette* or slop jars with cover and handle Chambers with cover...,..'.......
Aa ,- h . TIN WASH BOILERS, with covis 2S i§?i «*. "«.««.>• n.t». : 35c each 27c each price
35c each eacS » * 11 CAnPE 1 SOAF - 55c each ;{Sc each 15c cakes, four bars for uOC
*2.26 pair *1.48 pair
NICKEL PLATED ALARM CLOCKS, with hell on top, regularly $1.25, sale price...80c
*1.98 each f 1 .29 each 98c each 75c each tnc each. 1 Oe each
Soap Slab*
•'*ngs i 25c each- I&c each
—Basement, The New York Store.
SPLINT MARKET BASKETS 3 for 12c No phone or mail orders.
i ^ i
None C. O. D. Non* to dealers.
NEW STANDARD FOOD CHOPPERS, with *4 cutting knives, all parts removable; in two sites. Regularly $1,19, $139. sale price 70c. 89c
Basement, Store.
New York
Some of the Bargains in Good Sewing Machines That Every Woman in Need of a Dependable Machine Should Come to the Mill End Sale Tuesday to Investigate (One) S^NGEK. 7-drawer (rebuilt), _ASv . (One) DROP-HEAD SINGER (used), good as new. with complete set of at- S 00 ^ condition and has complete set tachments; sale 7^ of attachments. Sale ^18 ’’Tone)" WHITE ".SEWING MACHINE. ofatZhments Guaran QOS t)0 ’ Ralc $6.50 ^(Fo^^PETOis SEWING MACHINES (One) DROP-HEAD MACHINE 4-drawer, strictly new. with automatic W (used), in the Mill End , Ljt 1 CA drop head, automatic drawer locks and - bale at only tJjXXstJv closed front. Ten-year guarantee. Regu- ^ \ (One) WHEELER & WILSON MAlar $25.00 machines; sale fljl 7 CHINE (used); sale tfjry price VI • I Cf —Easement. The New York Store. price . * gOva
The Electric Washing Machine Stands for Household Economy
Semi-Indirect Bowls
For Electric Lighting
Costs But 2 Cents an Hour to Do Your Own Washing Electrically
This is the modem ‘ electric fixture for uniform and efficient light. Pictured is one of the various styles of bowls shown in the seventeen individual display rooms on our furniture floor.
Some of these are as low as $5.00. . These practical displays have no counterpart in Indianapolis with the many types shown, each a part of a different interior decoration scheme. It is the best place to make selections.
It saves wear and tear of clothing and linens. It eliminates the inconvenience of awaiting the pleasure of the public laundry or washerwoman. It makes one independent of outside help. It requires but little work on the part of the operator. It is not laborious or hard—any one can do it. It is sanitary—your clothes do not have to be mixed up with other people’s in the same water. You can buy an efficient electric washer and wringer for as little as $53.75—on deferred payments if desired. , It is a splendid means of practicing patriotic household economy.
Deferred Payments Desired
mmm
11
ViSH
Demon-
Prices Reduced on Sample Machines This Week
stration
in the
Base-
men!.
A small cash payment and the balance monthly will secure an electric washer—one with our guarantee of complete satisfaction. We especially recommend the Geyser with iti new principle of washing. Make a point of seeing the demonstration in our Electrical Store Tuesday. We are sole agents for the Geyser,
URGES FULL FORCE IN
Retting them into service to move the
empty oafs to the mines
1 am inarmed that the railroad repair shops ate running only nine hours a day and have been laying off employes ;n the shops, making the excuse that the appropriations for operating
DEATH OF MRS. POEHLER.
Funeral at the Home, Burial in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Margaret Alice Poehler, age sixty-four, 809 North East street, died
at her home yesterday morning after a
'HM survived
TRANSPORTATION COAL SHORTAGE CAUSE. WRITER SAYS.
Italian Attache Intercedes. The Italian government took the same stand. Aiv attache of the embassy in Washington called on Secretary Daniels and expressed the hop© of his government that no punishment would be meted out in the case. Instances of the kind were not unusual In modern warfare, the attache said, and in fact both British and French war vessels had fired on vessels of their allies under similar circumstances. Mr. Daniels declined to interfere with the sentence of the court, however.
SUGGESTION FOR RELIEF
To the Editor of The News:
lySIr—T wish to commend your suggestions regarding the solution of the
I the shops are insufficient to employ* a | brief illness. Mrs. Poehler is larger force. If this is so. «then the j t , v husband, Frederick Poehler; a remedy would be to provide funds so as <j auif hte r , Mrs, R. O. Johnson, of to operate the shops with a full force Q inah a, Neb., a son, Fred B. Poehler,
tweutv-four hours a day. I “There Is no doubt that the severe weather has caused more than ordinary
wear and tear on the
it should have been rnet/with more than ordinary force of men tb put them back Into service. ^ Would it not be better to conserve the interest of business generally, by increasing the delivery of coal, rather than to save the small amount now de-
ft reporter for The Indianapolis Newstwo brothers, Arthur Cosgrove, of Cambridge City, and Sherrnan Cosgrove, of this city, and a sister, Mr* J. E. Bloom,
of Brooklyn. N. Y
The funeral will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian church will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery.
Swift «- Co.’s sales of beef in Indiana-
polis for the week ending Saturday, Febtaury. 2, 1918, averaged D.OOc. a Ib.-Adv,
fuel supply In Indiana; namely, that thal 1
the fuel administrator investigate the | railroad superinten-Unce and make it j
the boys' meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday. Mr. Bernle’s subject was "ICs Easy When You Know How.’* Besides the orchestra music, which was led by W. K. Rlggan, a special selection by twenty cornets was given under the direction of Leslie E. Peck. Comet solos were played by John Schumacher and
Morris Hamilton, and a comet duet was iven by John Schumacher and Truman
>hort.
ST. LOUIS PEOPLE ILK; STREEI CAR STRIKE IS ON
is a question of transportation and that the shortage of locomotive power Is responsible for tlie present conditions. If that is the case, then the fuel administrator's efforts ought to be directed to overcoming the shortage by seeing that the railroads Increase the work of restoring the disabled engines and
increase it* efforts to put more engines
into operating condition, for if we do;
not increase the delivery of coal
we can
not hone to'get away from the shortage, no matter how much we may try to save by heatless days and self-denial
on the part of consumers.
F. M. F.
EVERY WORD TRUE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTI-i PIES SECRETARY BAKER.
WAR WORK IS HAMPERED
BONDS
DANCING TONIGHT
Many people are buy ing Liberty bonds. There are other choice bonds, such as those secured by real estate mortgage*. They are a splendid investment for you
to consider.
Let ns explain.
Applications Received at the Studios
Monday, 9 to 12.
Marsh Danse Studios
Brenneke Building
Illinois and North At«.
rtton© Mnio .VUHI
DuValle’s Cabaret & Jazz Orchestra
State Savings & Trust Company 9E. Market St.
4% on savings from day of deposit.
ST. LOUIS, February 4.—Long before dawn today thousands of people left their homes on the tramp to factories, offices and stores on account of the demoralization of the street car service caused by a strike of conductors and motormen. begun late Saturday night. Although the United aRHways announced last night that service would be resumed at daybreak today, under police protection, at 8 o'clock no cars had left the barns. Few service automobiles were running before sunrise, I but later the passenger-carrving trucks | and touring cars began to appear. Information as to tne strike situation I was telegraphed to Secretary of War ' Baker last night by Paul Bunn, secretary of the St Louis Chamber of Com-
merce.
Many Arrested.
“We felt it pur duty,*’ said Mr. ! Bunn, "to give the war department im- [ mediately notice concerning the strike. ! so that it may know how to proceed i with war orders that are being filled by
| St Louis concerns.’*
Up to midnight the police had made
Private
Peat
His Own Soldier Story
Everywhere Books Are Sold.
HE WILL APPEAR WEDNESDAY, MURAT THEATRE At s.is
and tell the thrilling story of his two years at the front as a private soldier. A sensation in New York, Chicago, Boston and elsewhere.
Seats on sale now at Box Office, L. S. Ayres & Co., Merchants Heat and Light Company.
To the “Shut-ins :
A word of cheer from a friend is very welcome. For sending this cheer our frlsnd to friend cards express simply and well Just that kindly feeling you wlah to extend
f R nVCR J«w«l«r OUR THINGS ARE NFFEREKT ■*#• fc# ■ fc»i —————— 234. McM*»achu.*«t4g Ave.
ZJA Mo«»achu.*«ttg Av«. ,
t IDO arrests as a result of demonstrations Jl ’ Incident to the strike, and three men
BUSY BEE WAR MARKET
1 were reported wounded. The strikers ' demands Include absolute unionization of the company's employes and an in
S3S-830 Masaackusetts Ave. More food for less money. Out of the high rent district. Bring your basket and pocketbook. Put the difference In the bank.
crease In wages as well as reduction in hours of continuous daily employ-
ment.
Police raided the headquarters of the Industrial Workers of the World and arrested thirty men. The secretary of the organization denied that the I. W. w. bad any part in fomenting the strike.
Choice Selection
Following is a partial list of splendid pianos taken in exchange on Stein way Grands and uprights, and now on sale on terms mentioned above:
Knabe, Decker, Jewett, Buettel and Meister. and upward.
D« Net Delay. These Bargalits Will Soon Be Sold. COME TUESDAY MORNING, Oae Used Stetaway Upright Plano. Be Sure and See It.
STEINWAY & SONS 40 North Pennsylvania Street
’mmmmmmmtam
JL I a 1