THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918.
WEATHER
RLOM FLAMED BY
GERMAN
Violent .Artillery Battle Continues Along Both Front;
' I French Withdraw," Inflicting Heavy Losses on
I
it
i
h
Enemy; Teutons Endeavor to Entrap Allies
By Shelling Formerly Quiet Sector.
(By Associated Press.)
The Germans have encountered unfavorable weather for
the hg attack they apparently were contemplating against the
British front and no infantry action had developed when the re
ports Were dispatched from headquarters this forenoon.
Neither was there any movement of the infantry along the
French front, probably for the same reason.
f : The violent artillery battle, however, is being continued in
many sectors on both fronts, notably in the cae of the British
along the line of approximately 15 miles from La Bassee canal
tor above Armentieres, just to the north of the present battle
r.rea. . ;'
I It was reported yesterday to be under a heavy bombard
mint with German gas shells, and the enemy has continued his
pounding of the area, presumably with high explosives as well
T-1D iDHMrHT A T TMfl 0 1 '
The British line on this front has
not moved since the summer of 1916,
and there has been little important
fighting along it in this period, the
Ypres and Arras battles of last year
leaving it untouched on either the
north or the south.
Although the Germans may be con
templating an attack here with the ob
Jcct of dislocating the northern sector
of: the British line if possible, the
probabilities teem that the bombard
ment is more of a demonstration than
anything cite, with the object of dis
tracting Britibh attention and con
ceivably drawing reserves from be
hind the more imporant front to the
south. -.
In the Somrne region the Germans
are; heavily shelling the British line
directly jcast, of Amiens.
The principal artillery battles in th.e
French -area were around the Mont
clidier salient and eastward to Noyon,
These struggles of the big guns were
carried over from yesterday; when the
increased activity began to develop.
B French Withdraw Toops. !
Tarisf "April 9. Violent artillery
fighting occurred during, the night at
various points north of "Montdidier,
and; also, between i,Montdidier";,and
Noyon, ( is announced officially. Jtfo;
infajitry .action (levelopetj. I; 'f;
French; advanced trocJpj -south 'of
the jOise river withdrew .tp-prepared
positions" southwest -of' tjiev lower
foreVt of "Coucy and .south of oucy
Le-ChateaV ' V .
The official statement, sa,ys; -there
was great , activity on the
parf of the 'artillery on both sides at
minicrous points along the front north
f Jtottfdtdior arid between Mont
didiyr au4-,JJ6yon. No infantry action
oecirred. jX
"11 th lft bank of the Oise there,
werf internjittent bombardments; Ad
vanced French troops, in conformity
witB orders, which had . been given,
carrjed out ,' withdrawal to prepared
positions southwest of the lowxr for
est jrf Coiicy and south of C6ucy-le-Chateau.
German troops were kept
conjtantlyjfltider the French artillery
fire jand suffered heavy losses- in the
course of tin's oneratinn. '
'Two German raids northwest of
in. .... i. -j A.t.. i
eiTorts afcaihst small French posts
neaiTEparges, in the section of Reil
Ion and north of Bonhomme achieved
no greater success."
, ' Shell British Front.
London,' April 9. The German ar
tillery developed great activity early
1 this morning on the British front on
the line from LaBassee canal to
south of Armentieres, according to
today's war-office announcement.
Nothtnr Doing." Haig. ....
London, April 8. Except fof hbs
tite artillery activity on different parts
of the battle front, and especially in
the neighborhood of Bucquoy," says
Field Marshal Haig's statement from
France tonight, "there is nothing of
special interest to report."
20,000,000 TO )
BOY WAR BONDS, '
M'ADOO'S GOAL
fronllnnt d From P Ona.)
lion to help our gallant men in this
supreme test of all time for the lib
erties jof the world." . - -
Tcliirams to loan headquarters
here today indicated that many loan
org..:. nations in all parts of the coun
try already have raised their quotas.
From the St. Louis district came
his message;. '
1 St. Louis Over Quota.
"Salesmen plunged into the work of
disposing of $75,000,000 of bonds. St
Louis'? quota of a little "more than
$39,000,000 has been lost sight of and
nothing less than the sum aimed at
will be discussed."
The1- honor - roll ; of ;cemmunities
which already have subscribed quotas
rontinucd to grow today. San Fran
risco sent word that 65 communities
in that district claimed honor flags.
N'ew York reported the award of
bout 25.. From Chicago came word
:bat 24. townships ip AVifj county, UU
mois, had goneoverjlhe top anJ that
loliet raifedjtSt-eKtirc quota, in eight
lours, without ih: assistance of a
tingle 'corporatiori 'or banl." Burling
ton, Vt., also- was-:aa early claimant
: ior the, flag.: -r -4 -
Geveland; reporter!', that. ctirens,of
'9 nationalities are. making a house
o house canvass In ihe, foreign lan-
tuage 1'district, ipd are. harvesting
nany Subscriptions:";
rager Lynching. Probe" VV
? And Inquest Fostpohed
ioiiinsTjne, iiK'vprHy.--cpiciai
nvestigation oltlve. lynching last Fri
lay morning: of Robert -PJPrSger, a
iermaa, was 'halted today to allow
.orone Lowe and assistants to at
ind toother county affairs.
The 'inquest was postponed until
omorrow, ' when witnesses are ex
acted to divulge details of the hang
ig upqp which evidence may be ob
ined to make arrests of guilty par
ies siiU:r:'."-v-: - -
.
HALTS
LEADERS
LIBERTY'S FATE
SOON DECIDED
LLOYD GE0EGE
((ontlniifft From rii One.)
rtFpoiihibility, tlic premier said,
such proposals for self-govern
the
for
ment as were just and could be car
ried out without violent controversy.
The issue of the great battle might
well be determined, Mr. Lloyd George
declared, by the dramatic interven
tion of President Wilson and his &t
tipn in placing the American troops
at the disposal ( the allies.
Enormous Drain On Men.
It was impossible to over-estimate
the president's offer, as the battle
might yery well be the decisive strug
gle of the war. He; added that the
German attack had stirred up the res
olution, and the determination of
America 'beyond anything that had
yet been heard.
The British reserve, Mr. Lloyd
George said further, had been drawn
upon to a considerable extent to make
up for wastage. If the battle con
tinued' on the same scale the drain on
inan power must cause anxiety,
r I JTo Instruct Clergymen. '.
TW proportion of men between 42
and 50. available for fighting, said
the premier, was estimated at 7 per
cent. The recruiting tribunals would
be reconstituted and the grounds for
exemption and limits of the right to
appeal vwould be standardized. Cler
gymen would be required to perform
noncombatant seryice. No one under
25 years of age w'ould be retained in
any industry.
It would be some weeks before en
rollment ., in Ireland ' began, .the pre
mier continued, . One t nationalist
cried .out: "It will never begin."
Michael Flavin, nationalist mem
oer irom jverry. saia xou come
across and try to take us.
: Another nationalist exclaimed: "It
is a declaration of war against ht
land.! '
Mr., Lloyd Georee told the nation.
alists that conscription and sejf-gov-
ernment would not go together, but
mat each must be taken on its merits.
Make Any Sacrifice.
After the premier had delivered his
address, former Premier Asquith said
that if, as he believed, the gravest
peril which eyer had menaced the em
pire was no(w confronting it, there
was no sacrifice parliament was not
prepared to take. He appealed to the
premier to give a little more time for
consideration of the bill.
It was proposed, said Mr. George,
that the Icing .might terminate any
iciiuitaics oi exemption irom mili
tary service by a proclamation de
claring that a national emergency had
arisen. .
Primary Marked
By Confusion of
Numerous Voters
"
Continued From Fag One.)
voters, who for the most part seemed
to know whom they intended to vote
for. Candidates made the rounds in
an eleventh-hour effort to gather in
a few stray votes.
The election board in the Second of
of the Sixth, at Edward Rosewater
school, reported that 13 had voted at
11:30 o'clock. The members of this
board' improved their time by playing
checkers and explaining to school
children during recess the workings
of a city primary.
Plenty of Lawyers.
In the Second of the Fifth, Fifth
and iVilliam streets, the first voter
Appeared at. 10 o'clock. The Eighth
Of the Fifth, at 1261 South Thirteenth
street, has a board whose personnal in
cludes W. M. Ciller, R. M. Switrler
and Louis Berka, all lawyers. This is
an exceptional lawful voting place,
the board reports.
T. F. Sturgess, of the board in the
Fifth of the Fifth at the Train school,
reported that at 11 o'clock 14 voters
had exercised their right of franchise.
In the Fourth of the Fifth at 11 o'clock
19 had voted.
.ijerry Howard was observed hitting
the high spots of the South Side in
hi, chaise drawn by "Nancy," his
faithful equine companion. The
Eleventh of the Ninth recorded 40
voters before noon and the Third of
the same ward had a total of 25 at
the same hour, , ,
Nineteen voters appeared in the
Fdth of the Fourth, in the city hall,
before 12 o'clock and 30 voted in the
Seventh, of the Eighth during the first
four hours after opening of the polls.
In .the First of the Fifth only seven
had voted up to 11:15 and only 11 in
the Fourth of the Seventh. Arl2fl5
k'cldck-J3 had voted in the Fifth of ;
beventh, 25 m Fourth of Eighth and
25 in Sixteenth of Third.
. Pupils of the High School of Com
merce attended all voting places,
carrying banners which reminded vot
ers to support the $1,000,000 school
bond proposition. "If these bonds do
not carry it wilK!not be the fault jf
the Commercial high boys and girls."
a voter-remarked. -
PERSHING'S Ml
casualty list
has w names
Four Hundred Forty-Seven Men
Killed, Wounded or Dead of
Disease, According to
General's Statement.
(Continitfd From Pane On.)
John II. Bruce, John D. Calimaris,
Charles Casala, Herbert C. Frye, John
J. Kearney, Pliezo Tsiotras.
. . The List of April 4.
Killed in AotIon-Prlvt'' Minor Ornr,
Jni-k Scharf, Jove Vulellih, Georga jonn
We bor.
Ild of Wound.i-"U'utcrM Francln-V,
Fraaler. E. L. Jluoney, Servant Joseph Bob-
ort. Private Ernt (I. Andenon, OeorfO
II. 8ehaeffr, William Wal.
Died of DlKas Serjeant Harold A. Gui
tin, menlngltla; Wagoner Hoy Leo Munnell,
nneumonla: Private Simon Cole, pneu
monia; Emila Delnere, pneumonia; Oncar
Fleury, pneumonia: Mack Fry, empyema;
Olenn C. BoaeH, abacoaa; Ewart V. Wllion,
mealea.
4 Wounded 8verey Lieutenant Oror C.
Jinglii, Lieutenant John I. Wallace, Jr.,
flera-eanta 'John J. Ki-klec, Erwln Manteuf-
fr.l, t.'ooka Joseph Ruislnskl, Frank W. Dln-
ml, Joaeph A. jrarr, uorporan voiney w.
Bartlett, Myrton A. (Joddard, John E. aHrd
Ing, Kmlle H. Kormann, Edward F. New
rriann, Stephen J. Palldf, Allieon E. Prelsa,
Harold A. Sanford, John E. Willlamf. Me
nhanl" Albert O. Lambert, Walter H.
Miner, Taul J. faravett, Prlvatei FJlnrenro
Alclatl, Koland O. Ailing, William C. At
klm. Kdward Atklneon, Frltg F. Aust, Wil
liam Beal, Leon Bechara, Lugl Bertt, John
Bnurhet, Albert P. Bull, Glonannl ravallarl.
Phillip A. Cote, Herbert A. Crooka, Raymond
Decker, John F. Bowar, Benjamin W. Brick,
(ion, Stanley K. Krlckaon, John Fltigorald.
f'harlea B. Fixer, John M. Flanagan, Montle
II. Fuller, Paul L. Olntor, Stanley L. Ooem
beakl, Henry J. Orlffin, Cornellua Oroenveld,
John B. drop. Victor A. Haag, 8tanley Her
manonrkl. Adam J. Kanteckv, Joseph L.
Kelaalnakl, George Kuimlk, Max Levenberg,
Oeorgo A. Llbby, Ja'mea E. McCun, Henry
K. McQuire, Joaeph K. MoHugb, AUHtln E.
Mahan, Stephen M. Marfak, Leo Martin La
Boy D. Maynard, Paul H. Maynard, Victor
A. Meyera, Thomas J. Murphy, George Neb
han, John N. Preaaey, Uaildo G. Rosel, Albert
Rnaslgnol, Andrew 8. Jtuenock, aHrry W.
Hlmmons, Clifford C. Tttus, James E. Wil
liams, Alvln F. Wordln.
The List of April 5.
Killed In Action Prlvaltea Anton Kraus,
Clayton Milllgan. .'
Kled of Disease Sergeant William A. Bar
tels, pneumonia; Saddler Earl Brooka, pneu
monia; Privates Eric C. Patlch, pneumonia;
Arthur Jackson, pneurflonia; William B.
Kennedy, peritonitis; Thomas Lash, pneu
monia: Chris Peterson, pneumonia.
Died, Cause Unknown Sergeant Leonard
L. Scott, Private Naman Small,
Saverclyi Wounded Lieutenant John W.
Shcrrick. Corporal Axel A. Aronson, Bugler
Robert J. Trumpfeller, Privates Lawrence J.
Folti. John M. Mattson, James A. Moore,
Philip L. .Mucha, Thomas O'Laughltn,
UNCLE SAM TO PUT 250,000,000
DOLLARS INTO. MELTING POT
, i i .1 - .
I . ' ' -
Bill Pending in Congress Would Retire Immense Number
of Silver Certificates and Substitute Federal
Reserve Bank Notes as War Finance
Measure.
. . ... t
Washington, April 9. Melting into
bullion of not more than 250,000,000
silver "dollara how'ih the treasurx. ftr
sale and export to pay trade balances,
and repurchase of silver at $1 an
ounce, is proposed in an administra
tion bill introduced by Senator Pitt
man as an emergency war measure.
; Silver certificates, would ,b with
drawn from circulation as the dollars
are taken from the treasury and fed
eral reserve bank notes of new $1 and
$2 denominations substituted.
If enacted, the measure virtually
would fix a standard price for silver
at $1 an ounce, several cents above the
present, and stabilize the world mar
ket, since the United States produces
almost half of the total. The bill
also is intended to stimulate silver
production and to use thetreasury's
reserve stock of that metal, instead
of gold, to settle this country's com
mercial trade balances in the orient
and elsewhere.
Absorb Entire Output.
In .anticipation of action of con
gress Raymond T. Baker, director of
the mint, has formulated an agree
ment with silver producers and deal
ers to sell to the government at the
$1 rate. The probable result would
be for the government to absorb the
country's entire output, about 74,000,
000 ounces last year. Officials have
stated they would make arrangements
to supply quantities of silver to jew
elers and manufacturers requiring it.
The bill would permit the secre
tary of the treasury to fix the sell
ing price of the government's silver,
but it is assumed this would be not
less than $1. India, China and Japan
need silver most for coinage,' and
quantities also might be exported to
South American countries and Euro
pean neutrals whose trade balances
are against the United States. In
dia's requirements would be . nego
tiated through Great Britain.
Leave Small Bills.
The treasury now hold 491,000,000
silver dollars, containing about 376,-
000,000 ounces of,, ilver. In with
drawing silver- certificates, based , on
this; coyt effort probably would: be
made to take bills of denominations
of $5 and more, leaving the $1 and $2
bills which, now are in great demand.
Wl VTrMBi ese Prices w are show- I
i I r $!$Cf nfif celebrated
WIw CHESTERFIELD j
MSfV C LOT H E S j
111 JJjl T16 man we clothe this
M RnfLv ' Spring will get a lot of satisf ac- I
if If" if ' ' - tion and comfort in wearing
I If -II ; our sort of garments. I
Charle Oldynakl, Gaetano Perrons, John
Saffa.
Wounded slightly: Captain Martin H.
Meaner, Lieutenants Arthur L, Bunnell,
John W. Kevency. Floyd L. Stevens, Hunt
Warner, Delgert O. Wtlmeth, Nurso Isabel
Stambaugh, Seargeants Francis Eustace,
William J. Francis. r Patrick B. James, A.
Honneesy, Robert Jurgeson, John J. Kenny,
Denis McCar'.y, Alonao H. MoCertney,
Jamas McOarvey, Kenneth O. Russell, James
Whalen, Zack J. Moore, Seargeant Charles
J. Cooper, Corporals Charles E. Bonrke,
Ralph J. Johnston, John, L. Murray, Merrill
N. Penn, Raymond V. Sawyer, Walter H.
Slater, Bugler Thomas R. Fallon; Privates
Edgar Warner Allison, Louis Atkins, William
C. Boylen, John J. Clancy, John T. Darby,
Joneph M. Dftrhty, Edwin G. Hlecock,
Eugene C. lloxle, Dan Lamed, Francis
McOrall. Baxter C. Parker, William P.
Fierce, Raymond Poole, Charles W, Powers,
George W. Rider, Rudolph II. Rlvard
Calvin O. Sanger, Jacob P. Sanheln. Samuel
J. Sparks, Lsroy E. Stauffer, Benjamin D.
Steele, Nunzle Terso, John Tirpak, Ralph
M.' Wallace, W. A. Lanagan, Mark L. White,
Corporals Patrick J. Clarke, Thomas J
Courtney, Andrew Donovan, Denis J. Dono
van. Henry S. Fisher, Edward F. Flanlgan,
George D. Hetlman, Goorge Jliblltrell, James
M. Major, Frank r. May. William Miller,
Thomas J. Petrio, Harry W. Reyors, Charles
A. Thomas, Herman H. Von Glahn; Mechan
ics Frank Duff, John J. Hayes, Patrick J.
O'Neill, Henry D. Willis; Cooks Joseph F.
Brady, Frederick Ege, Preston D. Johnson,
John OConnor: Privates Pendleton Beall
James F. Begley. William T. Beyer, Charles
J. Brennan. Alexander A. Brochon- Walter
H. Bryan, Patrtck J. Byrne, .lock CaWron,
Francis Caraher, James H. Cochrane, James
D. Cocks, Robert H. Coffey, James J. Con
air. James V. Decloro. JoeeDh P. DeNalj.
Dwlgbt L. Dimock, Frederick W. Dopmart,
Herbert H. Duniay. Kalll Kssed, Thomas J.
Farris. John V. Foley. Paul Gaston, Francis
J. Oaul, Frank J. Gorman, Christian J.
Groth, Leslie Harris, John L. Henderson.
George W. Hilemao, Dennis Hogan, Albert
Jensen, Joseph J . Jones, Julius Kata,
Jathro E Kiser. Walter H. Kuntman, Her
man Lesser. Oscar C. Llndqulst, James P.
McCabe, UCorge MeGarlgal, Eugene Mc
Govern. Patrick J. McOown, Frank J. Mc
Phartland, Roscoe C. McPherson, Georga
Moleky, Edward T. Mendes. Joseph Michael,
Joseph A. Moran, Thomas F. Murphy,
Frederick E. Peterson, Bertrand H. Pierre,
Frank Powers. James J. Rellly. James F,
Bauer, Henry Sohmld, John A. Shevlln,
Leslla II. Smith, William G. Stark. John F.
Sullivan. Lawrenca F. Sylvester, Christopher
G. Walker.
The List of April 6.
Killed In' Action Lieutenant Julian N.
Dow, Privates Paul Llztie, Adam Plcwacki,
Mathew M. Ryan and Anthony wuilnsky.
Died of "Disease Sergsanls Millard E.
Fife, Franklin C, Williams. Privates Clay
ton D. Hill,' William Montgomery, Raymond
Snyder and Malachl Williams. '
Died of Accidont Corporal Benjamin J.
Balfert. Private James Hemphill.
Wounded Severely Lieutenants Tom
Johnson Allen. John Cabot Blood, Ser
vants Hollls F. Cobb. Herman Solllsh, CorJ
poral Harry L. Curtis, Privates Howard P.
Claypoola, Charles F. Mickey, Thomas F.
Moloney; Jr.; Percy Rossi and Elmer
Warden
Wounded Slightly Captain Fenton Taylor,
Lieutenants Harry C. Fish. John R. Qulnn,
Berfeant 'Sidney A Dacosta, Bugier-scr-
geant Herbert Haremaker, . Aiesa eergcani
Joseph E. Jeras, Battalion tergeant, Major
Frank J. Wagoner; Corporal. John Bechard,
William H. Crunden, Matthew P. McCabo,
William 'E. Macy, Michael, F. Nallon, Ed-'
mund M. Tempi! n, Frank ' R. Mallette,
Bugler . troy E. Pressler, Privates Waltor
P. Allen, Leonardo Audlno, Joseph Belanger,
John A... Blanchflcld, Joseph Braham,
Frank Buk, Michael J. (Jhrcy. Bernard
Daley. Leonard F. Davis, George Dennlck,
James Ellsworth, Louis Fornihals, John A.
c .
To sruard asainst contracting cir
culation, however, Senator Pittman's
bill would provide for issuance of fed
eral reserve- bank notes, of which only
$11,670,000 are in circulation, in small
er denominations than the present $5
minimum. Federal reserve bank notes
are virtually the same as national
bank notes,! but the special notes
would have a slightly "different basis,
consisting pf treasury certificates of
indebtedness or .one year gold notes.
Arrangements would be made for
the federal ttserve board to force
withdrawal of these when the silver is
replaced in the treasury. No more
could be issued at any time than the
face value of silver taken from the
treasury.
. M'Adoo Backs Bill.
Secretary McAdob wrote to Senator
Pittman supporting the bill as a war
measure,-although he suggested there
might be a wide difference of opinion
on the best method "of replacing of
silver certificates with other currency.
"In this way,"' the secretary ex
plained, "the large mass of silver
which is, serving no useful active pur
pose now can be made available for
a direct .war purpose. There is no
intention of ' making any permanent
change in the status of the silver cer
tificates. "The proposition is in brief to re
tire silver certificates; to borrow from
the treasury the silver for use, for war
purposes; and then, as silver from
time to time in the future comes on
the market, to replace the silver so
borrowed by purchase in the market
at the fixed price of per fine ounce
and to replace the borrowed silver by
coining the new silver acquired for
that purpose into standard silver dol
lars. There is no time limit in which
this must be done."
Need Small Change.
No silver dollars have been coined
since 1904. For half dollars, quarters
and dimes, the government this year
needs about 21,000,000 ounces of silver.
Determination on the part of treas
ury officials to urge the fixing of a
silver price rtsulted from the erratic
fluctuations of the silver market. A
conference of western senators, silver
producers and treasury officials re
cently discussed the subject ar, length
with the idea of $1 an ounce as a fair
price.
35-$40
.. Malt Our $tor Your Store
Wilcox 1 Allen
203 So. 15th, Naur Doua;!
Franclnko, William 11. Hall, Fred Haworth.
Llgo Haysllp, Herbert J. Hill. Janus F.
Houlihan, Frank O. Hobbe, John James,
Joseph Klneella, Stanley Frankowskl, John
J. Kyle, William A. Laurla. Vincent J. Meg-rath,
Emmett McNabb, Edward A. Mc
Neill, Raymond H. Halmqulit, David Marks.
Paul A. Mlelke. Frederick Monohan, John
F. Morrlssey, Peter M. Murphy, Luke O'Neill,
EURene H. Peterson, Joseph C. Prevatt,
Ormonde Prlmm. John J. Quirk, David
Roach, Frank Balvatore, Cletis W. 8tnlth.
Lawrence Taborsky, Harry Werti and
Charles Wise.
Harley C. Smith reported In the casualty
list Issued April t erronous in cablegram
for Cletis W. Smith, listed above.
Killed In action rrlvate WHSert P.up
precht. Died of Disease A. F. C. Benjamin T.
Tlneley, Privates Jarred Gordon. Clifford
X. Lumbert, Frank F. Miller, Harold G.
Vannordcn.
Severely Wounded Lieutenant William J.
McOrca-or, Privates Frederick Davis. Robert
C. Mills, Clarence A. Stlmpson, Lowell J.
Stormonr.
SllKhtlf Wounded Captain William L.
Smith, Lieutenants Robert Bly. Merrttt M.
Outhrle. Saddler Harry L. Stone, Privates
James J. Butler, Russell J, Kantner, -Louis
h. Kemp, Carl OclschlageV? Howard J.
Ruswlck. James C. Smith. ,
Previously reported missing, now reported
prisoners 8ergeants John A. Sheehan.
Mack Trent, Corporal John J. Payne, jr..
Privates Rudolph M. Backus, Harry E.
Blrney. Barney Boin, Eugrie F. Curtisa,
Ashporn Holm, Albert M. Kennedy, Hans
Larsen, Orover Lelthauser, William F.
Marvln.msa Ja Moran, Adelbert Morey,
Dannis F. O'Connor, William F. O'Connor,
Buy Liberty Bonds
' All You Can.
Dont Fail to Give
Your Support.
Subscribe Liberally
Beautiful New Hats
In tha basement Millinery Section
TRIMMED HATS at the
most reasonable jq at
Price of
GIRLS AND MISSES TRIM
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$1.95to$2.95
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$1.45 $1,95 $2.95
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In the basement
Hawaiian Cloth
A new material Afor ' '.
; "Skirts and Uniform ,
The interesting feature of
Hawaiian cloth is its ability , to
shed water. Such an unusual
virtue makes this fabric highly
desiraBle for summer wear. (36
inch) 50c a yard. '
Linen Section
PEP
perfectly the element that
turns young men's favor toward
the new styles in that always-right
AMUSEMENT?.
Startlsj
SUNDAY.
April U
MatlseSs, Wsdswday asd Satotdsy.
' ELLIOTT. COMSTOCK as 6E8T .
srsstst th Wsgstt aranatls sswtads oa aartn.
TUIT STAGED. BY
. IJrl- OAVID BELASCO -
WANDERER
Grtitot AILStar Cart Cnr Jwibld.
200 Is Cstpsny-8 Ballet 120 Ral Shtea.
Mall Ordsrs No.
NlghU. Me 12.00. Sat. ... Me t $1.50.
Wd. Mat.. But Seat. $1.
TODAY. 2:30.
Teslght. Last Tlsis
The Most SseesMlul sf Muilcsl Comedies.
v OH, BOY."
tram S Month.' Chlo.-cs Rss. Mat., 30o t
SI.60: Nltes, Ms to I2.M.
RUTH BUDD: WhH.
Ileld.lrelssd 4 Co.;
UrtTIN BECK
Dsn.
Love jTny Meisnoor .
Rarrv A Lsvtesr Ar
Ucille Uavanatfi
sold & Taylor; Selms
Brutz. '
ORPHCUM TRAVEL WEEKLY
", -OMAHA'S tUN CENTER"
t0,m-4r-tjt D"1 Mats, 15-a5-50e
XXUQMJ EV-,. 25-50-730$!
The Orlilsal liberty Bead Shew, the Brsat
STAR ft GARTER SHOW ,S!t
All new trut title. DOS CtAJtK. BERT BOSS.
JAS. COUGHLIN and Great Cast. Two funny satire
'Tor Art's 8" and "Hlnfis Dinale." Florence
Dtriey. May Delisl. rranxie La Bras and Bit
Bttuty Choral.
Sot. Mat. and Week: 8m Bows and Wt Hit Show.
LADIES' DIMt MATINtk WEE. DAY
H
Hugh O'N'ell. Samuel J. Peters, Joseph
Reid, Carl Schults.
Previously reported killed In action, now
reported prisoner Private Mathcus D.
Souza.
V Killed In Action Privates Alfred Chap
dealine, Thomas F. Flanlgan.
Died of Wounds Private Harry T. Mc
Coun. Pied of Dlseasp Privates Leonard Sey
mour Davis, pneumonia; John J. Olvens,
anthracosls; Amos Glover, pneumonia;
George H. Hprsfall. pneumonia; Travis B.
Hatterson, pneumonia.
Wounded Slightly Lieutenant Arthur K.
Atkins, Sergeant Joseph L. Bcliveau, Cor
porals Dustaf G. LlndMrom, Howard . R.
Manning, Privatea Michael Falzarano,
Moaes Fischer, Anthony Hochrlter, Francis
Keeman, John Kiiloran, Arthur Kley, George
McGrath, Joseph E. Malhieu, John P. May,
.Mario Mlrando, James J. Murphy, Charles
L. Pcacox. Owen Ji. Pratt, Leslie C.
Quackenbush, Henry G. Sheeran. Francis G.
Simmons, Francis Stucey, Anthony 8.
Tobolsk!, Morris Weiss.
President Wilson to Speak
To D. A. R. Next Monday
Washington, April 9. President
Wilson will deliver a speech here next
Monday at the opening of the annual
congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, The congress
will be devoted largely to discussion
of how women may help in the war.
THOMPSON.BELDEN &- CO
t &he fashion Cenler Jor Womer0
Many and Varied Styles
Characterize New Dresses
Four very interesting
new models that will be
ready for Wednesdays
showing:
4 dainty Georgette dress
made over a silk founda
tion. A very attractive
style in delicate Gjoq rn
shades, tpi.OU
Private display rooms
No extra charge for alterations
Selecting Correct
Brassieres and Bandeau
To the clever buyer, the woman
who is seeking materials that
wear long and launder well, we
suggest a viewing of our ex
tensive assortment of brassieres
and bandeau. Examine them at
your leisure.
Prices 50c and upwards
Third floor
Milady's Hand Bag
Large black . and . colored Silk
bags and small silk bags are both
very attractive. '
Back strap purses of seal and
crepe seal leather - with coin
purse and mirror $1.75 to $18.
Notion Section
an expressive
word! Describes
L
anpher
AMUSEMENTS.
FRIEDA HEMPEL
SOPRANO
Boyd Theater
Thursday Even lp jr. April 11,
8:15 O'clock.
Prices, 50c to $2.00
Auspices Tuesday Musical Club.
PHOTOPLAYS.
MUSE
HAMILTON
Last Times Today
J. WARREN KERRIGAN in
"A MAN'S MAN"
f ATU D AD 24th and
Lothrop
Last Tines Today
MABEL NORMAN D in
"DODGING A MILLION"
24th and Amet
Colfas 2841
Today JULIAN ELTINGE
in "THE WIDOW'S Miru-w-
FRANCIS X. I
BUSHMAN
I "UNDER I
e suspicion"!
CUT TELEPHONES
TO DISARM ENEMY
SPIES IN MEX1CI
El Paso, Tex., April 9. Telephon.
connections between American anc
Mexican border towns on the Mexi
can oorder are being suspended foi
the period of the war, it was official!)
announced here today.
This action is being taken volun
tarily by the telephone companie;
operating in the American bordei
towns and is being done to prevent,
information regarding American mili
tary preparations reaching Cerniat:
agents in Mexico.
Big Lion Attacks Trainer;
N Inflicts Gash in Head
Tom Wilmot, trainer of the lions ir
the headline act at the Branded
theattr, Tuesday morning suffered i
severe scalp wound when one of the
big animals, "Duke," struck him 01
the head. Dr. W. H. Walker seweri
five stitches in closing the gash. Wil
mot lias been a trainer 22 years.
U Three models in foulard
and foulard in combination
with Georgette. The foul
ard is in dotted and other
new patterns. They are
truly excep
tional values,
$39.50
For the Baby
New and attractive celluloid
novelties and other necessities
for baby's comfort. Rattles, comb
and brush sets, boxes for soap
and powder, down powder puffs,
carriage straps daintily decorat
ed by hand, hot water bags
rosettes, armlets, record books.
Waterproof sheets and quilted
mattressr protectors for cribs and
beds.
Everything for baby's comfort
and adornment is the aim of this
Specialty Shop
' Third floor
Sensible Hose for
Infants and children)
Infants silk and wool hose 75c a .
pair. '
Infants- pure silk hose 59c and
$1 a pair.
Children's Pony Hose - light, me
dium and heavy weight in cotton,
lisle and fibre. Splendid for
service.
PHOTOPLAYS.
WILLIAM S.
HAiT
w w -IW" mm w sastasr (t.
wf inc.
. RAIL1
Today and Thursday
WILLIAM S. HART
in
"THE PATRIOT"
Friday
Mary Miles Minter '
Lat Times Today
HARRY MOREY in
THE DESIRED WOMAN1!
Hat
Z5T
mm
fTI 1