Grand Forks daily herald., April 12, 1915, Image 1

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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EVENING
EDITION
W1ISLM rOiHXD
TO HI IN HAS
SUNK15VESS0S
In Newport News, Where
Prinz Eitel Freidrich Re
mained for Short Time.
ENGLISH PRISONERS
ABOARD NUMBER ILL
Kron Prlns Wilheim Was Badly in
Need of Fuel and Provisions—Re
pairs also N
eoesaary—Dashed Thru
Line of ADles' Battleships.
ENTERED PORT YESTERDAY.
The Kron Prlns WUhelm. an
other of Germany's famous sea
raiders, entered a United States
port yesterday morning. The ship
evaded a cordon of English and
French battleships, hovering off
Virginia Capes, and'entered New
port News, where the Prim Eltel
Freidrich sought repairs.
The Kron Prinz WUhelm has
been decidedly active since the
war began, having sank fifteen
vessels, twelve of which were
English Ships. Sixty-six prisoners
were on board.
Newport News port authorities
will follow the same precedent es
tablished In the case of the Eltel
Frtedrtcb.
CHASED BY ENGLISH.
Newport News, April 12.—Ttie
Wilheim was chased by British
warships after midnight Satur
day, and barely escaped capture,
according to uie officers of the
British merchant vessels destroy
ed by the WUhelm in the South
Atlantic. They said the speed of
«Jhe Wilheim was greater than the
warship#, *nd,
managed to racefrom tbicn Into
Hfcmptofc Roads.
The WUhelm is being coaled and
provisioned today. Although Comman
der Thierfelder asked 300 tons of coal
and supplies for three days, the federal
authorities allowed him only 160 tons
and provisions for three days. Before
she began coaling and taking on sup
plies, the vessel had less than twenty
flve tons of coal and scant provisions
for the crew of 600 and sixty-one
prisoners from British merchant ships
destroyed by her in the South Atlantic.
The captain had been given twenty
four'hours to leave the port unless he
needed coal and time to make repairs.
The machinery. of the Kron Prins
Wilheim, which entered port yester
day after a 250 days' voyage since
leaving New York harbor, is in fairly
good condition. The men seemed in
good condition. Fifteen of the allies'
merchantmen have been destroyed by
the Wilheim.
Follow Same Precedent.
Washington, April 12.—Without
awaiting a formal application from
Captain Thierfelder of the Kron Prinz
Wilheim, the second German auxiliary
cruiser to slip Into Hampton Roades in
a month, for a board of naval officers
to survey his vessel to determine the
repairs necessary and the amount of
coal and provisions to which she is en
titled, Secretary Daniels Instructed
Admiral Fletcher to follow the preced
ent established In the case of the
Prinz Eltel Frledrich, Just interned at
Norfolk.
Last of Sea Raiders In
«f,» 1
's.
V. 8.
Port.
Newport News,-Va.. April 12.—The
German auxiliary cruiser, Kron Prinz
Wilheim, believed to be the last tof the
German sea. rovers which has been de
stroying the commerce of the allies
since the' war started, arrived at
Hampton Roades yesterday morning.
Presumably, she comes for repairs
and provisions, and possibly will be
forced to interne.
Since leaving New York, August
the Kron Prins has sunk fifteen ves
sels—twelve British, two French and
one Norwegian.
She had aboard sixty prisoners from
two British steamers.
Permission was asked to land sixty
six persons were are ill. The surgeon
stated that there were
contagious disease.
no cases of
English Recruiting Officer
Says Remaining Eligible
Men Are not Willing
London, April 13.—"There Is vir
tually no willing ellflble man left to
be recruited In those parts of the
?oountry
which, I visited writes an
.recruiting officer, according to'
the Times. Hs thlnks that oonserlp
tion is oeesssaiy.
lOBW: YORK HAS IIKVITAL.
New York, April 12.—Ittnua any
BillySundays but brimming over with
New Tsrlt
enthuslaam.a big revival
hundred
One
TKs:
was a union
3S03V.*
BELLIGERENTS EHriS^U
PEACE RUMOR TO
:.
Is Being Provisioned.
Newport News, April 12.^-The Ge*
maffr^Rystted.wcruiiier, ., Kron!. Prin*
"Wilheltti. the SefcBtfd bf^'t»W
commerce raiders of the. Mu for the
German arms, lay at anchor, off here
today, after a spectacular. dash thru
the lane of British and French- vrtir-1.
Milps, which have been hovering oft
Virginia Capes awaiting for an expect
ed seaward dash of Prinz Eltel Fried
rich. The Kron Prinz Wilheim occu
pies anchorage in the James rivet*, al
most identically the same as that'se
lected by the Prin* Kite! when she
reached here March 10.
DiTERYENTION OF OTHERS
Rome, April 13.—(Via Paris)
—Italians are warned by the
Cloraale d'ltalta agalnbt what the
newspaper calls the "maneuvers
of belligerents in aiming to em
haslse the possibility of a separ
ate peace between Austria-Hun
gary and Russia, with'a view to
hastening the Intervention of
neutral countries out of fear of,
being too late."
"The forces of the two sec
tions of belligerents," says the
Cloraale d'ltalia, "are not yet so
unequal that they are likely to
lose hope, If not triumphant o*
ending the war with decorum. A
feeling remains, therefore, to con
tinue the struggle, united by re
ciprocal military and political
necessities.
"This union especially Is close
between the central empire*.
Austrian rebellion to Berlin's will
Is Incredible, because If It happen
ed It might cost Austria the loss
of her German provinces, already
considered In Germany as a neu
tral appendage to Bavaria while
If Germany considered a separ
ate peace convenient that course
would be a prelude to a general
cessation of hostilities."
UtRWAVFM
German Submersible Hits
Harrison and Injures Her
to Some Extent.
London, April 12.—The Harrison
line steamer Wayfarer has been tor
pedoed and mink by a' German sub
marine, according to a message re
ceived here by a news, agency. De
tails are lacking.
Another igMftage from Liverpool
Wajs£re£ hae not gone down,
is .n*Klnt for &u*«nal»wn in
ie, ves«eV was torpedoed off
«*NOT*lTX
IN ROME
Rome, April 12.—The presence in
-Rome of Gebftel Hanotaux, ex-minis
ter of foreign affairs of France and a
member of the French academy, Is
causing much comment here. He has
had audience with Pope Benedict and
Papal Secretary of State Casparrl and
subsequently M. Hanotaux visited by
a prominent prelate of the papel sec
retaryship of state.
A feeling exists in Rome that ne
gotiations, perhaps totally unofficial,
are proceeding with the object of
bringing about an understanding be
tween Fraqse and the Holy See, which
Is considered more necessary as Rus
sia's successes increase.
Through France the Vatican, it is
understood, hopes to bring influence
to bear on Russia in connection with
her treatment of Polish Catholics. An
other question which has attracted the
attention of the Holy See authorities
iai contained in a report published in
Rome to the effect that Russia, in the
event of victory, "would not be satis
fled with Constantinople bui would
claim possession of the Holy Land be
cause It Is visited by 60,000 Russians
yearly.
89 SALOONS WERE
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Chicago,
12-—"Federal
judge
K. M. Landis and two score deputy
marshals enforced the state Sunday
saloon closing law yesterday on eigh
ty-nine saloons that have come under
the United States Jurisdiction by
means of receivership proceedings.
The saloons all were controlled by
the bankrupt Tosettl Brewing com
pany and Judge Landis announced
during the week they could no longer
k$ep open Sundays. Three places
were found open anJ a custodian was
sent to each of these, with orders to
seize the fixtures.
ASSOCIATION NOT
OPPOSED TO MOVE
New York, April 12.—The National
Amerlcau Woman Suffrage association
in a statement issued here denied
that the organization is opposed to
the Susan B. Anthony constitutional
amendment as was stated at tlie recent
meeting here of the advisory 'council
of the Congressional Union for Wom
an Suffrage. This amendment, if
adopted, would enfranchise women
throughout the nation.
"This denial," the statement says,
"takes the form of an open letter sent
to the presidents of all the state suf
frage organizations affiliated with the
body, and includes letters and tele
grams from Representative Mondell,
w.ho was sponsor in the lower bouse
for the amendment under discussion,
Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin,
Senator Thomas, chairman of the sen
ate committee on woman suffrage,
and Senator Ashurat..
"These men testify that to their
personal knowledge the congressional
committee of the. national association
t—of which committee Mrs. Medill Mc
Cormlck of Chicago 'Is chairman-—
worked assiduously- for the 0usan B.
Anthony amendment and did not de
sert It .for the 8hafiroth or any other
form of federal legation."'
COLUMBIA STUDENTS CAVORT.
New York, April is,—The premier
performance of the annual 'Varsity
.play at Columbia University studehts
will be given tonight sit the Hotel •An
7^s wductlon is entitled
On Your Way/'ai. piulilcal rovue in
ste^acts.v Proceeds '#111 be divided
between the athletic fund and vari
ous Buropeaii war relief funds.
"BBl WRW OKaUIANS.
Bwllm A»rii l|Li5ji!rrSISSiw. of
'foUndajUon commls
•«on. MeaMk nrunihlU. Hebble, Blek-
Wa*teworth j^ V»u «chalek
J*1*. rJir^m^eonfer
•hp* 'wUh the Gerfcan govwrhment «f«.
fleials^ concerning ^rillef w*ai(Ut««
\n
smsK
ROCHHARMAOD
SEA AH SHU
American Boat, Minnesota,
HfiftR^Vvnaged When She Mis-
Course in Storm.
EXPECT VESSEL
TO BE FLOATED
Captain GarUck Sent Wireless Asking
for Salvage Steamer—One of Holds
Pierced by Rock—Extent of Dam
age Not Known.
Kobe, Japan, April 12.—The Amer
ican steamer Minnesota, plying be
tween Japanese ports and Seattle,
struck a rock at 9:80 o'clock last
night off Iwajlma, near the south-'
western entrance to the Inland sea.
In a wireless message, Captain Gar
Uck has asked for a salvage steamer.
He says all the passengers and crew
are safe.
The Minnesota, sailing from Naga
saki Sunday morning, was bound*'for
Kobe, Yokohama and Seattle. She
passed through the straits of Shlm
onoseki safely and was in Inland sea
when the accident occurred.
It is believed that the Minnesota
will be floated, but beyond the fact
that one of her holds was pierced by
the rock, the amount of damage is
not known.
The report reached here that the
Blue Funnel line steamer, Canfa, from
Seattle, rescued the passengers of the
Minnesota.
Krom details later by telegraph. It
appears that the Minnesota mistook
her course during a storm. Thick
weather prevented her from sighting
the lighthouse.
Passengers Are Rescued.
The wireless telegraph was em
ployed by the Minnesota in calling for
help. The steamer, which immedi
ately responded, is said to be the
Canfa. She took off the passengers,
the exact number of which has not
been ascertained. The passengers had
just finished dinner when the crash
came.
A salvage steamer, with a tender
and divers, was sent from Moji, and
will reach the scene of the wreck to
morrow morning.
The Japanese cruiser Yakumo also
heard the calls.for help,.and speeded
•to. the rescue.. She arrived on the
.scene, and' foiwd the entire crew at
the Minnesota working despera.telic.-at
the pumps.
477 Oh Board.'''
According to a newspaper dispatch
published' here, there were 136 first
class passengers, mostly Americans,
aboard the Minnesota, together with
twenty-two' second and" forty-four
third class passengers. The crew of
the steamer numbered 277 men. Twen
ty-nine first clan passengers were
bound' for Japan.
The Minnesota,"-on the outwaTd trlp,
left Seattle February
8
•$£• .^1 -f
for Yokohama,
where she arrived February 22. She
ws at Nagasaki March 3, at Hong
Kong March 11 and sailed from Ma
nlla on'the return trip April 4.
MANUFACTURERS PROTEST.
Chicago, April 12.—Manufacturers
of cotton piece goods today protested
against the proposed freight fate in
creases at the Interstate commerce
commission's hearing in the "western
advance rate"
case.<p></p>PMflT
Will Not go With Daniels
Through the Panama
Canal to Frisco.
Washington, April 12.—The presi
dent decided definitely not to accom
pany Secretary Daniels on his con
templated trip through' the Panama
canal to' San Francisco in July. It
Is stated at the white house that'the
qusetion of the president visiting the
Panama-Pacific exposition is depend
ent on the condition of the interna
tional situation.
*1
lit
At MKltliir
Wheri the Austrian* rebecupied-tarrltory in Gallcla
••nrie* forps^tracked a^ot rtf R«th*nlin p«Mlmu3*ho wi
trian mevewi«nt«. They were oourt m4itlaled 'ln *«ick ordrfrjj
pUrtwe, taken at rauhrlM.- aho«* MV*r aTof thi'umfertunate)
"-is, »i"
OAKQTA'StKEATCST
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 12, 1915.
116 Men, Gtiilty of Terre
Haute Election Frauds,
Given Prison Terms.
CHIEF DEFENDANT
IS ALSO FINED
Must Pay $J,000—Ell Redman, Chosen
judge, and Sheriff Dennis Shea Get
live Years and ^1,000 Fines—Four
Given Three Years,
Indianapolis.^.April .12.—Mayor Don
Roberts, one of the'twenty-seven con
victed by the'jury in federal court
for participation In the conspiracy to
defraud the government In the elec
tion at Terre -Httute last November,
was sentenced by Judge Anderson to
day to six years at ^eavenworth prison
and fined $2,000. A
In all there are ^llG men, eighty
nine of whom pletfded guilty, up" for
sentence.
Ell Redman, whd was elected judge
of the circuit, couetiof Vigo county by
ten votes, and tlherlff Dennis Shea,
were sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary. Redman and Dennis
were fined (l.OOO-.eacli.
Harry Montgomery, president of the
board of public works Thomas Smith,
city judge George Ehrenhardt,. mem
ber of the board of public works Ed
ward Drlscoll, secretary of the Vigo
county democratic central committee,
were sentenced to three years each in
the penitentiary and fined $500.
Lewis Nunley, assistant city engi
neer Elmer Talbott, former city con
troller Hilton Redman, a son of Eli
Redman John Green arid William C.
Rockett. were sentenced to two years
and fined 100.
Chief of Police Holler, who pleaded
guilty, was given a year and one day
sentence, and flned'tV-
Twenty-one In all were sentenced
to Leavenworth.
The judge termed' Roberts as the
"arch conspirator:"::
HUNGARY WANTS
LASTING PEACE
Vienna, April 12, Via London.—
Writing, in the Zeite,, Count Julius An
drassy, ^.former Hungarian premier,
saytf the nieent reports of. "war irsar-.
in as un
founded today- 4b 'fmU JjraSt.inbpths
Durlhg hls AustMa, Count
AndraSsy sajHrhe fouhd the s£*ie de
termination'.to- prosecute the waroun
til a luting and honarble peacei.li
guaranteed. Nevertheless, the writer
expresses the belief that peace will net
long be deferred.
"Events in the war," Count An.
drassy says, "now follow one another
mor^ quickly and the central powers
will attain the object they have in
view sooner than their enemies be
lieve."
BULGARIA ARISES
AT NEW SITUATION
Paris, April 12.—The.Petit Parls
len's special correspondent at Sofia
has been authorized by Premier Rad
oslavoff to say that Bulgaria has thus
far observed strict neutrality but that
a new ^situation has arlsep in view of
the action of the allies in the east.
Bulgaria saw a possible realization of
national ambitions, but Premier Rado
slavoff formally declared that the lat
est turn of affairs necessitated new
plans. Bulgaria's duty, the premier
added, was to realize its national pro
gram.
TODAY'S ODDEST STORY.
Columbus, April 12.—Senator
of Cleveland, who has introduced
a bill in the legislature to exempt
one piano in each home from tax
ation, declares his intention of in
troducing a resolution authoriz
ing the sergeant at arms to install
a piano, in the senate chamber and
to hire a pretty girl to perform
on It for the recreation of mem-
THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday. Warmer.
UNIVERSITY READING.
7 a. m. 35 maxlmnm 37 mln
Imtun 10 wind 4 miles west pre
eipttation .01 barometer 30.43.
AWAITING THEIR TURN TO FACE AN AUSTRIAN FIRING SQUAD
'VtfUp* y*:
&
JVv
I
kV*
•A.
iffw
5*"N
.. ..
(HF AM MS HIS
TOWN "vrnmr
GETS SIDING AT BOUNDARY
Milton, X. D.. April 12.—When
Representative Ole Axvlg of Mil
ton withdrew his compulsory side
track bill, providing for sidings
new the International boundary,
he received a promise from the
Great Northern railway authori
ties that a aiding will be built
along the Morden branch In Fre
mont township, cavalier county.
This siding will be construtced at
the exact point where the farmers
of the community wish it, and will
be located northwest of Walhalla,
close to the boundary. Ole says
he is going to name the new town
"TIpperar.v." It is expected that
work on the siding will begin In
the early spring, so as to give am
ple time for the erection of grain
elevator facilities at this new
Cavalier county marketing point
before the next crop is ready for
market-
UNITED STATES
New Revolutionary Out
break in Dominican Re
public Reported.
.Washington, April 12.—On reports
from Minister Sullivan of the new re
volutionary outbreak In Dominican
republic, the navy department ordered
the cruiser Des Moines to Santa Do
mingo City from Progifso, Mexico.
The gunboat Nashville, la already off
qr.• the Dominican capital. These co
ope rate" protect the American in
terest*.
THAW CASE AOA1K.
tfew York, April 12.—Another step
,• Harr& K. Thaw's fight lor freedom
wm scheduled, today before Justice
In, Harr^r K.
scnedu
BlJur of the supreme court Submis-1
sion of motions upon Thaw's second
habeas corpus writ, upon which he
proposes to have his sanity tested In
a. final effort to escape return to Mat
teawan, was scheduled. The attorney
general was expected to submit a for
mal motion today to dismiss the
habeas corpus writ.
ATkAXTIC FLECT IJT PRACTICE.
Newport News, Va., April 12.—Big
guns from Uncle Sam's dreadnaughts
shook the Virginia capes today. The
Atlantic fleet is at practice. Sailing
yesterday from Tangier bay, the big
fleet is banging away at targets and
holding fleet battle practice. Secre
tary of the Navy Daniels and other
Washington officials are expected to
visit the fleet during the three weeks'
practice program.
Federal District Attorney
Announced Indictments
Against Men.
Chicago, April 12. Indictments
charged against John Farson, Jr., his
brother William Farson, and six other
men charged with the misuse of the
mails in soles of securities amounting
to $5,050,000 in the Colorado irriga
tion deal, was announced todaylby the
federal district attorney's office. here.
tov Shot aa. Splea. •,-
$£4 .been in the.hande of the Russians" thelr aeeret
"id to have Informed the Russians ef .th* Aus
t»p agalnst a iTall and qulekiy deapatohed. The
J»U, guarded by two Awtrian IfefUtryme*.
1 «\.
Is" -i
CLAIM: AUSTRIANS LOSE HEAVILY
IN FIGHT NO AID FROM GERMANY
HUSCOVM TROWS MAKE BK GAHS
Czar's Men Sweep Down on Southern Slope of Carpathians
—•German Soldiers Removed from Niemen River, but
Do Not Go to the Aid of Their Allies.
tomberg, Gall
da, April 13.—Hie Russian armies, according to de
pendable Information reaching Ijemberg, made successful advances
along the wide front from Bartfeld to Ussok, the greatest gain being In
the direction of Gummeno.
At this point the Russians descended the southern slope of the Car
pathians, forcing the Austrians back with heavy losses to the line be
tween Mexolaborcz and Smolnlk. At the same time the Russians ad
vanced along the, line between Dnlda and Svednlk, where the Anari.n.,.
unable to make any serious defense, abandoned tlieir stores and trans
ports In retreating.
There was a most determined opposition on the whole front of bat
ueon the part of the Hungarians, whose fighting qualities are being
highly complimented by the Russian officers.
There are still no Indications that the Germans sent furtliFr rein
forcements to the Austrians In the Carpathians, notwithstanding tlie
ftoct that the German forces along the Niemen river, and near the Ewvt
Prussian frontier, appear to be weakening. For this reason the Russian
staff officers believe the German troops from the North are
moved to some other part of the front.
INTEREST IN EASTERN SITUATION STIMULATED.
Iendon, April 12.—.Interest In tlie near eastern KituaUon is sttann
lated by the receipt here of two special dispatches, one of which de
claras that the recent mission to Berlin of Meld Marshal von Der.
Golts was Instigated by the young Turke, who declared that Germany
must send a strong force to invade Serbia, and threaten Bulgaria in
order that munitions of war might be sent to Turkey, while the other
quotes the prime minister of Bulgaria as saying that the new situation
has been brought about by the actions of the allies in the east, in which
Bulgaria sew a possibility of realising her national aspirations.
MUSCOVITES INVADING HUNGARY.
lng-'the'1dwtails of ^di%-aSSto
London, April IS.—From Russian sources it Is reported that the
Invasion of Hungary has begun. In a dispatch from Ijemberg, Gallda,'
says the Russians are advancing successfully along the wide front- be
tween Bartfeld and Ussok, and are descending tlie southern slope of the'
Carpathians, praising back the Austrians. In the Dukla Pass radon
also the RussUns are said to have routed the Austrians, forcing them
to atandon d^r^stores^ aud transports to their retreat.
No«mclal information is vouchsafed concerning the naval enrace-l
mentreportedto jtmy^i^ourred otftfae ooa«t of Norway. VHiileaSnSE
-ttO
ITALY HAS LARGE
WHEAT IMPORTATION
Rome, April 12.—(Via Paris).—Tt
was semi-ofllcially announced in Rome
today that Italy's Importation of
wheat during the first three months
of 1915 surpassed seven million quin
tals (25,690,000 bushels). In addition
to this amount, steamships from- the
United States are at present unload
ing 1,100,00 quintals (4,037,000 bush
els). The supply of wheat necessary
under the Italian crop conditions, it
was pointed out, thus far has been se
cured.
BULGARIAN SOLDIER
HAS AUSTRIAN BOOK
Paris, April 12.—The searching of
bodies of Bulgarian irregulars killed
In the recent Serbian raids, according
to a dispatch to the Hevas agency
from its Nish correspondent, disclos
ed on the person of one of them a
military account book Issued by Aus
trian landsturm officials. The body
was that of an Austrian serving in the
99th Austrian regiment.
On other bodies were found rail
road passes issued by Bulgarian lines
and Bulgarian postal cards containing
descriptions of Strumites, which were
taken to indicate that the raid was
planned on Bulgarian territory and an
order given to attack Serbia.
Other bands, according to the dis
patch, are said to be forming at
Strumites. Macedonia is reported to
be their objective, which it is said,
will be occupied at any price.
PRIZES FOR CORN GROWERS.
Des Moines, Iowa, April 12.—The
Iowa State Bankers' association and
the faculty of Iowa state college at
Ames, are planning a corn growing
contest in every one of the ninety
nine counties in Iowa. It is proposed
to offer county prises to the boys who
grow the most corn on an acre, the
first prizes to be trips to the Panama
Pactflc exposition at San Francisco
this fall. President R. A. Pearson of
the Ames school and P. W. Hall, sec
retary of the mankers, are making
the arrangements. Nearly 1,600 banks
will assist in the project.
EDITION
ItUIONIC FORCES
FKHT BRAVELY, BUT ARE SHOVED BACK
being
re­
MMh yttMIe to kept Interested
foafboeqjigfa, on Ui» east coast, tbe sceffe'
of one of «h« most sea|at!ou»!: 'GtrRwkttavfei
*isMs.<p></p>WBC0NSH
1
UW
The Case Regarding Stoping
of Trains Annulled as Ar
bitrary by Supreme Court
Washington, April 12.—The Wiscon
sin statute of 1911 providing that if
four or more passenger trains are run
each way daily by a railroad, at least
two must be stopped at every post
office or village, of 200 inhablta.nts
along the road, was annulled today as
arbitrary and unconstitutional by tlie
supreme court. The case arose over
the stopping of trains at. Cochrane.
Wis.
J. P. MORGAN IS
CHOSEN TRUSTEE
New York. April 12.—Announce
ment was made by the trustees!
Church Pension Fund of the
ant Episcopal church of the eled
J. P. Morgan as a trustee and t|
er of the fund. Mr. Morgan
cepted the office, it is said.
The church pension fund was
liehed by authority of the last
convention of the church, heldlij
city in 1913. its purpose is to
a fund from which pensions
provided for. aged and disabled
men and their families.
If they don't the very advertising itself will put
him out of business. Advertising costs money
and every merchant must make his ads valu
.v able.
MISSISSIPPI COMMISSION
St .Louis, April 12.—The MlsstSppl
river improvement commission met
here today for the annual spring ses
sion. Prominent congressmen inter
ested in river improvements are among
the commission, which will sail down
the river to New Orleans and hold
hearings enroute.
Do You Know Merchandise Value
Can You Tell Before You See the
Price Tag Whether a Certain
Suit Is Worth $25.00 or $45.00?
If you don't, you better patronize the man who
is willing to publicly declare himself through
newspaper advertising.
HIS GOODS MUST BACK HIS ADS.
Shop More Quickly ahd More tfaup- Aft
ly fcy ^Shopping in The Herald
&
rtft