St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 1

1.,1111 01114 Cent; Outside Louts, TIours 001111101i UK Thrtly Vont, 5 5 7-1 AIN 1 MORNINP, FEBULARI I 1 I 1 I 1.11 1 1 0 lib dr 7,: 0 1 1 1. 1111111111111111111111111111111114k 1 II l'IlIP I 1 ,1 i 141111111.1,04 I SP) .11 111PI I 1- 1 --) i O. 1 I 4 1 ,011114011 gni 41 i 1 1 1 1 ti VOL 40NO. 1 a tut 1,616 oaf cent. 1 -1 am 0 I' RICE LOUIS tY FLBRIJAUIN 17 1915- FOURTEEN PAGES.

i' i 1110E i A i it)lataide 'Louts, TIours momommi It 1 i thlk 1 ratistik Conte. .1 1 1 Four- St. Louisans Trace Ancestors Fou'r' 40'AIRCRAFTREPEAT, i 1 1 Ti-a66; D. E. SHANAHAN Is SPEAKER OF ILLINOIS HOUSE D.

E. SHANAHAN IS SPEAKER OF HENRY, C. RILEY, -iiRSCPED FROM HOME HOME HENRY C. TULLEY 1RESCUED FROM 1- 1- Lns Assembly Sixteenth 1 MISSOLIR! ARMORIAL SOCIETY'S I OFFICERS AND ITS Atii-16ri41- 113137 .,.1.:. 1., 1 .4 to Sixteenth L'OnturY 1 I 1 IARIVIORIAL SOCIETY'S 1 OFFICERS ITS r) 1 UN lititiVlitIVIDA3L3 1 1.

I 1 'WY 0111 VI WTt as, VI VI rtmrs'In Tyr II NL HIP dal 1 Missouri Brandt of National Society Organized at Meeting Following Tea in Honor of Founder. Mrs. W. Gr.iSlade 'of New Yolk. National I 1 a Selection of "Wet" Republican from Chicago on 68th Ballot Ends Deadlock Existing Since January 5.

1 Carried Out by Neighbors and Children as Residence in Park Is Destroyed by Fires') j. I 1 ss i to hoe 160A AAA A A IL NO 111 Jildikof A IL 011, A. AAAill I 1 I 1 I ---r----- 1 I 1 'il 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 0 I 1 "Olc 1 I 'i i 1 1 -I" I I .10 ollOwc 7t 1z i 1 1 1 l' -4-1- i A 1 I 1 I 11 1 14 't14C 4 ki 1 i 1 1 i k. 1-, -1 1 i. 1 1r i i 1 WAS CONFINED TO GETS 'THREE VOTES OVER A MAJORITY BED BY ILLNESS 1 I Bombs Are Dropped on Flo i Towns i Second Attack 91 I), War Position Along 11 ian Coas v1J I 1 i 1 1 I i GERMA SWEEP i i 1 I FOR1 ARD IN I 1 l' if 1 I 11 i 11 I.

Petrograd Admits Reverses Pol4ts on Front 11 Capture' Two rf Miles of II! i Petrograd 1 1 0, 1 Admits Reverses tiihr Points '2 1.a on Fro 1 i ti i e4! i Pr 1 French Two 1. I' Miles of Trenches. 1 t4. i Ar D' 'd Bombs Dropped on i LI Towns i Seco Attack War Position Along -B Position I l' t. i 1 gi Coast.

1 '111 I 11 Ill 1 1 GERMA SWEEP I FORWARD ARD IN 1 I- iif 1 I if HI 1 1 0 1 1 Britain nor many Will Alter Their Announced Policies in Food Carrier Controversy. WILHELMINA HELD Br, PRIZE -CREW Washington Silent on Future Steps Replies German Public Warned Not to Expect Coup Feb. 118. Silent on Future Washington Silent -a, a Steps Pending Keplies--7-7. 1 1 I Not German Public Warned Not to Expect Coup Feb.

l' Britain nor many Will Alter Their An- nounced Policies in i Carrier Controversy. 1 WILHELMINA HELD 1 Br PRIZE CREW I. 11 Es itaate at $20,000,: Which Is Covered by In, Paint- Browne Democrats Cast Sold Support for Him, Followed by Dunne Forces Applause Greets Result. 1 i i 'OUR St; Louisans 'who' Can trace their A ancestry back to Europe and to the sixteenth century, have put St. Loup; on the map by-being eligible for In the new Missouri Assembly of Armorial Ancestry.

whi9h was 'formed Monday afternoon at a business meeting at the horn. of Miss Emma. Webster Powell. after the tea given In honor of the founder of 'the order In America, Mrs. William Gerry Slade of New York.

Mrs. Slade, who Is an eiecutive woman -with a genial temperament. came to St. or the dedication of the tablet at Jefferson Memorial yesterday by the United States Daughters of 1S12, and has been much entertained In a social way. including an Informal luncheon at the home of Mrs.

William Baguet' of Westmoreland Place Monday afternoon. The Solety of Armorial Ancestry was Organized New York several --are ago. with 101 members In that tate. So difficult of entry Is the order that at the present date. seven years since its inauguration, the whole, United States boasts but about ISO members, while of this number Missouri-furnishes 1,4.

with 4 native St.I Loulsans. 1, Affidavits Required. 'To be eligible for membership one must be able trace one's ancestry In the mother co htry for three generations and on Third Page. 1 Ings a -1 11 1 1 .0: -r, )4''' I 'f K'; '''4-: 1 4 ,1 1 11 1 pits, 4,,,,,, 1r 1 1 I a WILLIAM N- 1 15AGIIELL, I 1.:,,, I 1 -1 1 1- I .4. 0' lo 7 dO 1 I.

nt 1 I :) i iir 1 .1 1 L. to-en3 r.5 .,1 1 1 1,. .1 4 Febru aP might: of the ary te-day. ma rt another massed'-atta a on the Germ a 'ppeittions 3 elgian coats an effort to lacer or damage, tt eubMitrine base at Zeebrugge, ev gun at Ostend and Ididdelkerke a the 'Ist, orodreme at oh 'According to ofrotal 4 reedit Forty, In 4 utilized co with thirty-four in 1 last wee 'it I i I- -i'. the pritieh drovvieghomhe eight afrmen attacked the anoth mass atta On the Ger man LONDON.

ebru air wing of the 13 itisb navy to-day poettione along the elgian coast. an effort to Idestro or damage ti eubmikrine se at Zeebrugge. tn. aatnedhltetiedidieeil.ke.Hrk7 a. I 1 i 1.

Dior Ateff l'n TR. I 'It I Nt PI EI.D. February Id-- David E. Shanahan of Chicago. Republican ho has served in the lovrer house ef Thu tillnois General Assembly for a score of st alio.

ill temporary apeaker of the 'louse. MP carnet Oa the sixty( hth ballot shortly 110 fter noon to-day and cb-n-ed the most iirilque speakership a 1.1 the longest In o)int of time occupied in the history of the House. ne eiection of bhanahan was brought shout mainly on wet" and 7dry" Fatly in the this was injected. ShInaharl objected strenuously to its introduction into the PrTakership centent. and when forced to announals his Wand dei-lared himself as -wet." because his in the wettest district In the state.

In his of acceptance to-day there wan absolute assurance by the temporary erealt.r that after Ms electIon in made permanent and legislation, Is proposed on the "wet" and -dry-Issue. he will give Plich side the recognition And the tesies that the other receives. and that in neither case will there be special favors. 1 I So far as th RepublIcan and Democratic, votes in the Shanahan election are concerned. the of support rame from the rbt-mrscratic ride.

Forty-Tittle Democrats and thirty-one Republict 3m' gave the Chlzetto dean of the House the eighty votes that elected him. Seventy-seven were necerimary, The election of Shanahan was followed by the election of Bert 11. McCann of Floomington to the position of temporary' clerk of the House. I OUSO members to-morrow will make rermanent the temporary organization effected on the sixtY-eighth ballot. and will proceed probably to the further teak of organizing permanently the House for business.

There is little likelihood that more than the committee rules will be chosen this week. Galleries Are racked: Plenty tailey. superintendont of the Wainwright Building, who has been iterious for seVerti daYa wog rescued tr(t') hts burning home ort retkwood 1N-cluster Parke St. Louts at' 9:34 o'clock last night. by three children anti Ash carried hint to the llre, lit .8, ir origtroted tit the Trent If the front, an overheated fIrracS.

dainfged 'the res.dt-nt-e and far' nsthirts abokrt according to a. Lon. 1113ey. Ninny valu.thie cott wet; destroyed before the tire wen acrive.t in TuU. home at th.e time the tiro was diseovertel Totity.

his two end Auco Tuliey, and Tolley. a Taley''and oerdtnembera of the family were sttetaltoot a card totrly4 in tVebster. The fortes Orl the young W011ien brought neighbors t.13 lie vtirerts s. telephon alarm woe to both companies of the Webetor Ciro4s Fire Department. Cekrried to Neighbor's Home.

Cot J. trencer, residing nest door to th at1.111rIC housa. and other neighbors rushedlinto t'le Talley home anti aided te'earying ctiley. ho waa confined to 1 Ms bed and labia to walk. to the residence Irt A.

Quarles. across the atteet.wherefite was platsed In bed awl eared Dr. Quarles and lira. Queries. liej Ives too exhausted from the scitennelkt to give a detailed Inventors of Mao contents of his home when a reporter ci2cd at the Quarles real; 1 Neighbors and tnemhers of the lire compesiewiwhichinre compoeed of firemen, succeeded In savinz, valua5'e all.

'cowers. sevetal valuable oil raintings ami pieces The flames 'Tread rapidly throughout thou strpt-tutelanti practit-ally gutted it Nothint tt wanft. remained 1, I Oluatellets tylus preventing the artuan airmen from making an' attetn21. to ctlt oft the British machines. The official statement concerning the raid says: I 2 4 operations of the naval wit against Zeebrugge.

Ostend and Zeebrugge diatiict iwer. continued this afternoon. Forty aeroplanes and esplanse bolo. barded 1 Ostend, Middelkerks, tlihistellee and 'Zeebrugge. 11 1 Again Dainaged, l'Elpmbs were dropped on the heavy batteries situated ott theeast and wilt side of Ostend.

On In positions on transport Wagong on the 0sten4 Ghistelles roattl in the mole at Zeebrugge. tO -within the breach damaged in to attacks on Ions at Zeebrugge. barges outs de -Blankenberghe and', a trawlers outilde Zeebrugge. "Eight Frenoh soroplanon soitoted he naval by -making vitOrous tacks on the phistelles aerodrome, tiI effectively preventing German air cr ft from tutting' off our machines- It is sported that good' result' were bbtaine "Instructions are always issued to One: attacks to points of military im tango and sverr effort le made by the ing i officers to avoid dropping bombs any residential portions of towns." The official report makes no mention et the airmen ao it is pre. that they all eturned The ar was bright and clear, conditions be nig a hi II wee.

bright an conditions hetn4 111 I a a he I ts s- ros 70, )6 on of Itr be n4 It ig taine .17 to cone im rii the imbe ii ntion ot re ei1.1L rho day I be nig i I I 1 3...... ,1..:.. l'', 3 i 1 1 2 ok 1 1 r'1: t. i ir e. i IL i 1 4111 ,:,1, 4 All 4, -IV: -44 4., 1,1:1 I i sm I irt I A 4,0, 00 1 4, i 1 1.

-1'1. 4 3C.747 tv il I 1 AtilltiZ 4 1 4, Atvolypoorrii, t. 2,., 11 i-- :10,10 A ir 1 i- 16 -RF i 1 I 1 7:. -N 4'4'4 4'''''''" tV11; ..1 1 1 1 .,4 1 lit 1:7 1 1 1- ,,,4. 4,,,.

4 A lo 11.., 4 1 ,4 it ItS, 't'' I 7 v- A 't 1.A ti: 1 1 1..,1, I 1 I 't -g 014 1 i iii I 1 iM672.17 4 I PC'RT s', 1 't 4 JAMES 1 .1 11, i EMMA MT WED5TER i 1 ivy fib 7 Lti CAS 1,, POWELL' 1 ,.1 1, 1. i i .1. IIARY INS4TITUTE. 1 7 1 I 1 9 'GM, .1 1 i 4 jI SPIVILLL DINTATCR TO l' cizoss-Drsocake. 'WASHINGTON.

February .1 18--- I able to avoid the consequences, of the land. Reminded by Germany that neutral shipping can look for Small ht that tehxei stun einiteofcsitaelteceir4cwietili to- trade war between Germany anclErig, sideration In the war zone If England stands by her policy of preventing food from reaching the civil population of Germany, the State Department's information concerning Great attitude was limited i to press that were far from reassuring. On the contrary, the general Impression prevails tflat England is prepared to adopt even more measures to starve Out her enemY. i 1 In the meantime the State Department is waiting for England to show her hand by her disposition of the case, now before a British prizefctourt It is generally understood that the decision In this case will indicate clearly what the British course Is to be: and in Washington are frankly peeximiatio, regarding the outcome. l' German Reply Germany's formal-reply to tne Amer, lean War zone protest.

the', State Department has been informed, is already on Its way to this countrY. Owing botrever, t0- the uncertainties of anumunicetion between the twe'eountries. the full text is Pot expected to morrow In substance, this reply 'it is, will I follow the, 'general fines laid down in the twO communiCations on the subject of the war zone addressed to ccuntrice before the American-protest was registered at Berlin. That is to say it Is thought Germany will repeat that the decree was i retaliatory, measure forced upon Germany by Ertigland'a food bleckade, and that in respect to neutral shipping ean be only if England's policy Is changed.1 Even ILSOUMIng that- England i would be willing to permit the cargo of, the Wilbelmina and similar Cargoes of go to Gerintiny under the arrangement proposed by Germany of having 'the disl tribution of the food made unde supervision of American COMMIS'. Sate I Partment officials are hot prepare sat whether the United States 'would undertake the responaibility "'filch Ith' task would counselor nsin stated that this question has not been cowrie', ered by this' had England been asked by the United States to 'consent to this M.

Lan, sing explained that all the 'United States hair, thus far dope in this direction has been to submit the German to the British Foreign 'Office without comment I 4 The was canva Bed, at to-day's meeting 'of the Cabinet, the Ch181011 reached, It is being that the United States could make no further move' to protect its commerce the receipt from England and 'Germany of their formal replies Vie American. protests I. aoceet A Plictikt. DurATcw TO Ts 91.01111- II A I 0 N. 1.8.,--- Small hope exists official circles In 4 tarbalde toavoid night waarbevvethe co eilGnee that the Stateewill be renulauerincee ancre the land.

Reminded by Germany' that, neutral shinDin a' can look for no con- 1 ''''l I 11 I more faVorable than last week for a rr, I iI rar Ptrograd Admits 11. 'Series of Reverses i I a ,1, TIVENITY MASKED 1 I 1 1 'IVENTY MASKED 1 14sse Coiered by 1 Th hi Va Wed at loOn0 according to John Tuley and the contents are valued at about the eame amount. The home was one et the handsomest In Webatei Parr. an exclusive residence ectiortivrest of Webster Grove. Practb-ally the entire residence section of turred out to ai.t in saving-the building to watch the fire.

Arre'rding to John Tulley the lose Is coveret by rineurtince. i SHANNON HEAD OF DYERS. I lifis5o4r1 Association Selects Joplin Meeting. nImell of Kansas City sas president of the Missouri Assoei4tienot, Dyers and Cleaners At a meet int; inthe Marquette Hotel yesterdav. rercY, of Jefferson City was tiam-(1 president.

W. 1. Franklin of City seeretarr and 3 Lauder of lino treasurer. The meeting next year wtil be. in 1 I PURCIIASE 011,14 PASSES 116USEIAFIE DEBATE Of 14 11OUR 1: PURCHASE BILL AS1 SES, FIE? DEBATE OF 14 itiOUR BOYS ROB STORES BOYS ROB STORES 1 Fehr-tient lksrlbt itatemtpt 'of the- gene st publie of Atigustown (North rig sps on rebruary 15 at 410.

lutni.riesilysuperior were to xi. wings. 1 iilmn In advarrding fr Peet PrOssian' r. root ff.y to Ossowst visttiaah4 Rawka riv 1 iached the front of Plo fl1 tr 7110 gene et 1 1 rorth rek Li et ii or 41 nii I I I or frro an 'wet .11 riv re Pio ko ANDATTACK OWNER i Levi 1128 Sfi St hilt with Stone 'When -9 lie Protests Invasion. I AND'ATTACK OWNER To.

l'OTIIER 'MAN' 1 Miss Frances- -S. Rem hie, Courted by; ieltuckian, Is 1Von 1)31 lc oritheriler. TO. "OILIER 1 In view of the fact that six weeks had teen occupied in the deadlock and a seventh was started. Interest in the voting or.

the Miltl day was intense. Packed galleries evidenred the curiosity of townspeople and Of vfsitois in the city. Before the House convened. RepublIcans spent twenty minutes In conference. The highest vote.

which. Shanahan received in con(erence. was Three ballot were taken, with seventy-nine party men present. race received 15 on the first ballot. Shurtleff 25 third and Rothschild 10 on the first Scholes and Deyoung received scattering votes.

Then. the leaders proposed a secret ballot. wnich the -wets- decided to accept. The plan. however.

was opposed by the This ended'the speakership conference. and the tight was sent at 11:30 oclock. to the floor of the House. where Secreeary of State Steienson. calking the house to order, directed that the sixtyeeveth ballot be taken.

This ballot failed to disclose any gigniticant eigiis of a break to come. It stood: RepublicansShanahan, Shutt-It ff. 22; rice, 13; Rothschild. Scholes. 57.

DemocratsFarrell. 20: Elliott. 11: O'Rourke. Burns. DeYoung.

Merritt. I. Total vote cast. 1 Representative Hubbard of Carrollton: a Democrat. "'dry of the Hubbard-Kane faction, "'hen called for his vole in this LAMM, attacked Shanahan on the grounds of his statements of Thursday.

when the Chicago Republican declared tie could not accept an election by a combination of Republican and Democratic party votes. Hubbard accused either Shanahan or those Democrats who were voting for Lint of 'lour-flushing." Representative Igoe of Chicago, leader the Dunne Democrats. explained hit vote for He declared the wet and -dry I application to the epeakership contest was a misnomer and all He said the Republicans had a majority and thai the first duty of organization was upon them: 'Asks Democrats to Unite. 1 ft A IONtrig-'ottleial staff, wile Mad litt the reglorj potand) iiur trd holly fought rna fOrees. wh 'velope both ou "8 Gerrnan der 'in Poland, 1 etween the Pit nervy has 'Rae onz: 'I' the PzUr tacks of Ihtte near the Zylin Melons -on the 'i has been 1 "I Ow Carp virti ally Mad lapp 'San.

We and 1100 soldiers lees ully gtublto tlix'4 uwka and r1n linkowina NadW-orna, aero 'It Germans lans I ni ,,1 Ot 14 1 1 I. 1 tiS vO hii .1 riS I Si 1 tie Ot I. .1 I 1 iS 1 vs 1 I 1 a ih1 ve repulsed the Germ farm. the' other of VIst mly nonadthg. the situation noted.

ur troops the 'left bank of captur several ern( We' Imo repulsed rn Ger an attacks 0. the en my has raPtu the reth River. IA' A eve ropulped ave re pulsed by Isn the' other of tiisii Vila the situation Dur troops 'lett bank of. 4 several olfk leo repulsed an attacks PO 'orm tier itit tion a of ofT1( ed is kotti tr. Twenty boys wearin1 masks invaded the cigar store of Henry! Allgeyer.

1439 Sallsbur Y. street, at o'clock last night and. after robbing the place of tobacco and cigars valued, at $5. went to candy store of Levi Marquis. Salisbury street.

and stole a box of viga.rs worth Marquis caught one of the boys as they were leaving the store. fie was struck on the head ivith a stone by one of the hors cOmpanions and released his hold. Be was not injured The escaped. Marquis and AllgeYer notated 1 the police. Marquis and AllgeYer.

told the police the boys were about la or 17 years of age. They said they did recogVze them gig boys who live in the 1 4 1 I 1 11 I i. I i 1,1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 '1 i II I 1 i 1 DRops-Two 1 CHILDREN, OUT OF vINDow AT FIRE A from a second-story window, by Pr. J. J.

Singer of ZtsS7A Shenandoah avenue probably saved thc lire or his wife. two children and himself st2 'o'clock this morning when a next-door neighbpor awakened him as has rouee was burning. The first 'dropped his two children out of gecond-story window to the mattress below. Ilia wife then leaped to th tnattressi, the doctor following her. None was hurti Capture 2 Tournsl'in Po la la IMeaSnre t-IS Adopted as I Amendment to reeks' 1 I 4 i i i Act 910 to 121.

1 1 -j! '1 WABHINGTON, (Wednesfiay)----The government ship purchase bilk as' 3611'1 amendment Ito the naval auxiliary bill, was ipassed by the House at 1:20 o'clock this linotning by.s. vote of 215 to 121. 11 11 The of the bill' followed a four- ttten-hour parliamentary strUggle, which until Tong after midnight threatened to extend because, of a determined filibuster teat! by Minority Leader Mann who yielded Only after 'administra7 tion leaders fiecIde4', to 'applY a second special rule to brill the fight to an end. The ibill will go Senate at noon to-day. Nineteen Democra1a voted against the bill.

They were 1 Messra Bathrick, Borchers, Callawayp Dies, Donohue. Fitzgerald, 'Gerry, Gkdon, Jones Kindel, Kitchin, Morrison, Moss of Indiana, Page of North Carolinall Saunders Slayden, Whitacre. White and I ,14.11, Republicans Voi, No All of the Repulcans -present against the bill and five Iitogreastves joined with the Dernocratic majority for it. as follows: Bryan, Kelly of Pennsyl. Nani a.

MacDonald, Lafferty and Murdock. Both, floor and galleries Were crowded as the debate neared a clore. Itepresentadve Mann made the argument against the ptil, he opposed' it because it was, unnecessary and to involve the United Statesiin international obligations. 11 -r believe the president Ji sincere In his desire to maintain absolUte neutrality." 'Mann said. In that reepect, I stand behind aim.

.1 want to keep this country out Of If we reach the point, where we have to fight for our rights. we will all light with equal enthuetaern, but We Ought to -take no steps that Iead to trouble, and this bill mai Involve foreign difficulties- and perhaps YOUTH FOUND IN STREET SAYS WATCHMAN SHOT' 1 Tells Pollee He Was Wounded Wlien Picking Up Kindling Wood Ling Lo 1.1 ws-mi on Levee. LL vv. WEATHER Courtship on a yacht, the vain suit of a Louisville (Ky.) bust ess man and an urgent appeal to her inter to, come to me at once," were in 'dents, according to her mother, which to do with.the mn rriage in Chicago Ionday of Miss Frances S. Reichle, 594 McPherson a vi ve- ue.

a social favorite St. Louis and a graduate of Mary Instit Miss 1.leichie became bride of-F, Dodson. an investment broker, with in Chicago and, ifilwaukee. The wedding was in St. Chr soatom's Church.

Friends of Miss Reic le had expected her to marry M'urr Se le of Louisville, although no announcemrnt of an engage-'merit had been made. er mother said last night Two week ago. according to Miss Reichie's mot -r, Mrt. Benton Heston. her daughter eached the I decision she "loved Mr, Didson the 1 -The marriage in icago I wasn't in any' sense an elopement," said Irs.

Beaton to a report of the night 1 It was simply a case of Frances' using woman's perog, ative and there was ot the slightest parental objection to, th ceremony." I Miss Reichle was grad ated frOrn Mary Institute four -eaFs ago nd went abroad for travel three years ago. Passing a summer in Europe. i Miss Reichie and dson wbile both were guests on a edit touring the Great Lakes last suron r. Their court-snip continued on her meroua wisita to the homes of mutual cguaintances In Chicago, to her mother, she two week ago to, become Dodson's bride. But the marriage' 'was to be Celebrated I 1 in the spring, so the mother i was 'Informed.

and her 'first I of the Impending ceremoKy a letter from her daughter two daYs ago. asking her to come immediately to Ch cago. On arrival there clue was inform 1 that 1 Dodson's persuasivenees: had indu 'ed the daughter to consent to an immedi te marriage. They are stopping at he La Salle Ho- tel. 'before deciding ether will make Chicago or Milwa kee, their home.

Doderon is 23 years rid Miss Reichie is 21 They were marri by Nor- man Tatton. Pastor of St, Crysostem'e Church. Mrs. Oeaton re tarred ifroin Chi- cago last night. i II "I can't explain my dplughter's change to consent to sin immed! te marriage.

I They are stopping he La Salle Ho- tel. deciding ether they will make Chicago liror Milwa kee, their home. Doderon IS 2-1 years old nd alias Reichie is 21. They were marri d', by Nor- man Tatton. iestor of St.

Crysostom'e 'Mrs. Heaton re from urned cage last night, 1 can. explain my ogbiet Situation Is i. On the other hand, there were Main evidences of concern among' members or the 'Cabinet 'regarding the anti-A mericart feelings being stirred up in "Germany by the press of that Announcement Ives made at the State Department this afternoon that the tun text of the British supplementary reply' to the American- protest filed abeut the first of the year agaleat British interfet-t ence with commerce weuld he given oui to-morrow night the Government having exPressed the desire to get.it before the English public a8 soon' as possible-I The note itself was diectissed at the cabinet The administration feels that, In protesting Germany against the dangers threatening Arnerican, commeree by the proposed: operation of the iwar de.i cree; in canin th attention of ,11 ish to country's dirii 'apngoval of the use of the 'American flag, by-British merchant snipe and in euhmitr' ringr facts to warrant the ielease, of the this country, bee done. au ,1 that let within its power to Preient In4 jury tot Americam'commerce.

If England refuses to recede from her policy If Germany 'stands pat on her war tone decree, whiCh, bectompi 1 effective Thuredaye the United States will simply wait until auch timei as an ship or American lives are destroye5L Should- this pen'this government will probably-, file a demand' for indemnity. trusting be 'able to control sentiment 'against forcing land an a deCiaration. of il Engd- Gerniinl- will Not Alter Policies '1, Lt yland andLierrnanir WHI. I'LNO' t11 I 1- er: icies 1 Forecast for St. Louis and VicinityFAir and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair: tiour.ty ternperature readings follow: a a.

all 31 7 4a- 44., 31 4 a- 144 at; II S. "34 vr to a la :4 4 I I a LI 4 4 4 el 1 9 4 42 It orLr. Ir JD Patrolmen of the Station found a youth desorihed himself ac Sam ing at 1405 IN'orth Serenth at the corner Of Carr and Collins streets Examination disclosed the youth was suf tering from a bullet WOUnd of the left thigh. I Ito told the police he had been shot by a watchman on the while he was' picking ti hn rou i kindling ee recea edw Ei i wrnaaanttgel men had fired several shots to drive away some boYS they saw from freight cars. They said they fired In the air.

The injured youth via treated at the City Hospital. His injury, Is 'not serious. No arrests were made 1 "If the Republicans cannot organize this.11ouse." he said; 'the evil therefrom should not he visited upon the people of 'We members have a duty to the If we as Democrats can row help an election of speaker and thereby help of the state. I believe it our duty to rest our votes for the man who can win. We may be accused of biparVtansilip.

but. a bipartisan organization is bal only wheti its object la bad." Vote explanations and ait urgent tension led intenestingly: up to the next ballot. the and the twenty-throe who had not voted for Shanahan on the preceding ballot legan to cast their votes for the Chicago Republican it became apparen t. wIth tha combinatitn of. Browne-lgoe Democrats.

that an elertion was at hand, When the TT mark was passed. 'suppressed attempts at applause broke various sectionaof the When the intilot had been taken and Shanahan's total was found to run up to SIN three more than a general cemonstration ensued. A greater ova-ton remalned for Mr. Shanahan himself hen he appeared upon the speakera stand as the newly elected. presiding i enSecend Pete.

is Et1111.IN., by wireless to Sayville. ruarv.1--0, he German tall' to-day I reiort on tha progress of the vi 1 re4dipg As5 follews: 1 I "Western er of he The a 1 1.ts:1,3;:kot,t;111,1 tt.tli, nfyt: art vihen: ee hrteeranol, se, ybt ree'orredoner: npi sneoeihrditel hnot attotiol vejo merits -In II west. i 11 atern tbeat of The 11 154 1 big nd the sults or and beyond tfhe East Prussian front are proreP lin 'very In l'ol nd, north of tli56 A'istnia; Germa troops have occu let Bleitik and Ph. atte 'abort eng ge nient but 10 pris hers were ta ori. South of the VI tula, there, haire bee no trepOrtant developments.

1 lorekgri neivskiaperit re publishing the mos absurd rumors to cerning Imm nee I Gentian losses in the ti htjog to the et of POHITIOW. Russian' which be gall in February. It tah be said that the Germau looses hi the attacks Sr 1. email In proportion I he Ueeesses irt tain i I r', I il. 1 I Out d.

ke 1 pt: special dtepste.h the Loital keig referring to; the offensive ve1 1 meht of the tinifingl which begian ono Iretiusiry I In Prussia. and Lb frontier. descri a 'the' atiner In Ws' the su rised the li the Purlioso of on iouttisaking atiA4 the German hitantri feVeolt; ma hes througlt snow knee deep, Lgter, thaw at fn and they were compelled' to Make their WILY' thrOugh ut owing to the terinseise energy of thio 616..1 i. continued ea iirymet mi, the 6 "Tian. which hell" "1 eo' c't :1 Germans -su rised the ns uosta.

the' rreobittliZ rY encri i -60 'the pu rnoeis of an ontnaral a-dlok; freewill' 'silly; tn. German lefantrl ltn parutshsla al tr lea5 deep Later; ma hes througlt snow yi knee 1, IlLow set in sod the were cornosiiee i of inusk- Sul' to their way- throuirh owing to the imknoise steer I continued on fiesond 711.geb I e. 4.64 'Oe he ,11 he a ta on ih- ot er. Lnt lei 11 Ilitir ind pee th of tn. CCU iet I Se ta el.

no Int the 'im nos I etlet) be hat th 1 tur least 1 11 Ir II ...1 lin eel )1t tho Masi kilo i I. wer.1 rRepresentativ Alexander of Missouri closed the deh-ate for the bill 'with di vigorous defense of President. Wilson. .1 Troops at Frtepresentauve Aiexanner closed the deb-ate for the bill with di of vigorous defense of President. Wilson carladian: TroOpi.

at 1 sr 4 p. sr 44 Iro wv11) 4.t 4 p. or or 4.: 111 114 3 TemperatureMaximum. 44 degrees; rnitemarn. 3)) deg-rees.

WindDirection. aoutheait at p. na; eetocitY. ten miles an how at 7 p. na Humidity, 43 per rent at, 7 p.

No precipitation. stage et the elver. 11 feet at a. tn. tt Forecast by States.

silINGTON. February Itt.Forecaat: Ulasourirair and warmer Wedneagay; TtursAay fair. noteFelt and warnte! Thuroclaz felt. 4 1Q ENGINEERS NAME ST. LOUISAN nuNglErnWeeTtrnrtgK.

to--dFeerbronfarYthe16--A ALmerit he ctert 111:: of Mining Ensrineers the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Willisn's L. Saunders, New York: lee Presidents: Sidney J. Jennings, New York; and Philip N. More, St Louis. The secretary and i treasurer are Detected by: the of ENGINELK4 NANIL St.

LOUISAN NEW TORK. February ifitAt the, an- fluid meeting to-day of the American, In- stitute of Mining rnsrineers the follow- ing officers were elected for the coming i year: 1 Pres il ident, Wliam Saunders, New I York; vice Presidents: Sidney J. Jennings, New York; ad PhiltPhilip N. Moore, st etect Louts. ed Thy: eocretary and I treasurer are the Board of Directors.

The final resulted: Republreanto-- Shanahan. SO: Shortleff. 24; race. 12; Rothschild. Scholes.

Fratik Hauser, 1: Hamlin. De Toting. Democrats-- a- Conti lined on ro 1 rag. -T February 1 Premier 'Borden announced in the House to-dai the receipt lot a cablegram from Colonial Secretary Harcourt in London stating that the whole 1 Canadian contingent had caret, crossed over to Prawn; and were datZlit 114111 at Oa February Britain received -to-clay. through Walter the American Germany's offer to withdraw her threat of go, submarine blockade against Great Britain if the British navy would Permit the free Onitanned on Second 1 I A February PIGreat' Brita in I ONTAItIO, February received to-day; through Walter Premier 'Borden azinounced in: the House the American Get-.

to-day the receipt lot-a cablegram from mann ea offer to Witdraw her threat of Colonial Colon Secretary! Harciturt In London submarine blockade against Great Britain gtaentit 'dt -F con aotteen- it the BrMail "lac." change, 9 at that crosthe hale I-Canaeett would permit the free had safet over i Continued on ro Page and wall at Ina i 1.011111Pd on Seam' 1)11111 di 1 i sk. I 4 I i 1 i I I 1 0,. 4 1 1 3: -Ilit 1 I i A i I I 1. 1.. 1 I i 3 1' I-, I 1 I 1 1 '1 Continued on rourth Pap! I 1 1.