Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1918. NEBRASKA G. 0. P. GIVES TO NATION 'LOYALTY PLEDGE Platform Brimming With Pa triotism Adopted oy Great est Gathering of "Republi- ranV llnrlpr aPrimflrv. (Continued From Paf One.) in Fotsdam. Such talk is blasphemy." i Devoe declared. He insisted .that patriotism must not become a partisan issue between loyal Americans. The gfeatest spectacle the world has ever 1 witnessed, he said, was the unanimity with which 100,000,000 Americans responded to defend free institutions ana human liberties. Call Hays Live Wire. "That little fellow is a live wire," one of the delegates exclaimed when National Chairman Hays was intro duced to the convention. The little Hoosier who guides the national or . ganization of republicanism lent ver ity to the old belief -that valuables come' in small packages Mr. Hays " ' did not disappoint the delegate who voiced his estimate of sire and viril- -ity. The national chairman had an incisive and earnest manner of de - livery. .He carried conviction of his worqs and won the heart of the con vention'. The delegates accorded a rising greeting to Mr. Hays when he stepped to the edge of the stage to begin his message to Nebraska re-' publicans. "Candidates, near-candidates and friends, I. bring you tidings of great joy j the republican party is reunited. God bless the boys who have come back and God bless the boys who stayed home and kept the home fires burning," he began, and every word j sounded as if it sprang unbidden from Eis heart , Some Hays Epigrams. He punctuated his address with these epigrammatic expression: "VVes need less profiteering and more volunteering." , "Business must have sympathetic consideration after the war or there '- will be oo business after the war. "Let us keep out eyes up to Him ra this travail that is before us." "We have-judgment, reason and righteousness in our platform." "J believe that all of the purposes that brought about the continental congress are about to function. He used the expression, "Bolshevik syncopation. , ... Relating a story of extreme Ger man atrocity as told to him by Hugh Nivett, who gave his life in this war. he exclaimed: "We are fighting so that this kind of business can not go on In God's almighty world." When a man complimented Mr. v Hayi after the convention, the Indi- ' anian replied: "I just try .to be hu- man. 1 nave had a lovely time here, am very mucn oDiigea. am com- Suffxaara and Prohibition. The Platform, read bv Chairman . t Kr4ly of the committee on resolu - tioas, was conceded to be a document to hlch ewjr. republican and even man democrats might subscribe. The section referring to the ratification ., ui mo yiupuscu aiucnumeni 10 ire federal constitution, prohibiting the sale and manufacture of intoxicating t liquors, and condemning a democratic governor for failing to include such a provision in his call for a recent spe cial session, won 'hearty applause. The reference to equal suffrage in state and nation also received unani mous approbation. . . Several speakers made special men tion of the national nrohibitorv fea ture of the platform. S. R. Mcfcelvie declared to the convention that he stood squarely on the platform, which accorded with his' sentiments. The declaration that English should be ' the exclusive language of this - country and should be the only' lan guage taught, in the public schools, touched a responsive note. . Keterenc to the war. me delegates rose to the occasion when Chairman Kelley read the sec .tion referring to a nonpartisan con duct of the war and the ifse of the ' best talent and leadership of all po litical parties. "This is neither a democratic war, nor a republican war, . but' it is our country Wwar," were wards which rang through the con vention halL ,-. , Patriotism and loyalty were de , clared not to be party issues, and the democratic party was condemned , for ma King patriotism ana loyauy party issues between republicans and demo crati in the forthcoming campaign ' The platform condemned the demo cratic administration for discrimin ating aeainit the north and west in naming chairmanships of . important committees which formulate measures for legislation, and further condemns tion was expressed for discrimination ja price nxing. The olatform received in its en tirety the unanimous indorsement of the; convention. Sympathy (or McLeod, A separate resolution was adopted In behalf of Donald McLeod, delegate from Schuvler. who received on 1 ues day morning information of the death of his son in the marine service. Other resolutions thanked Nationa Chairman Hays for his able counsel and Treasurer ; ourney of the state central committee for his services to the oartv. , The state candidates were called to the olatform and the senatorial as pirants ,-were called upon to speak in me oraer oi uicir nwig. . Sneech by Sloan. speaking list which closed the con vention, said: "I am glad. he said, "that there has been nor suggestion at this con vention to ; adjourn legitimate pon ties" .)- .. nir - , ..r. ....... a the war he laid: "It is not surprising! that we; are going to have Turkey for ThanksKiving. "The certificate of republicanism,' he continued, "is always floated at par and sometimes at a premium in the American exchange. , Notwithstanding that republicans have bent their- necks in this great struggle for, the protection of human rights, we are to be told by such men " as Ham Lewis, Arthur Mullen and Tom Marshall that a vote for a re publican is a vote for the kaiser, and that bonfires in Berlin rwouid be wn died to celebrate 'the election of republican.", ' ' - Norria and the War. Senator Norris declared that th itoontry needs a congress of conscien War Costing People Of United Kingdom $25,000 Each Minute London, via Ottawa, July 30. The war is costing the people of Great Britain $34,920,000 per day, or $1,455,000 every hour, or $25,000 a minute according to a statement prepared by the imperial authori-ties. tious conviction,' rather than a rubber-stamp organization. t "To carry on this war1 we must have food and to have food we must have united-effort of all," he said. The senator declared that no food products should be utilized for thi production of intoxicating liquors. Hammond tor ury ataie. Ross L. Hammond of Fremont told the convention that he is fully con vinced that nolitics has not been ad journed, but has just been convened. He declared that he approved ot tne national prohibition section of the platform. "The democratic party," he said, "came in on the slogan, 'He kept us out of war.' and now they claim this war as exclusively their own." He predicted that a treaty of peace will be written in the Potsdam pal ace, in the English language. Madgett and Prohibition. William -Madgctt of Hastings, an other senatorial candidate, related that state prohibition had .reduced drunkenness in his home town from 3,000 to, 50 per year. He made a point that if prohibition is good for Hastings it is good for the nation. . Olad t near Jeneris. Evidence o the popularity of A. W. Jefferis, congressional candidate in the Second district, was attested when the convention accorded him a rous ing reception. "To be a republican is to be a pa triot," he began. "The democratic party has gone one step further and has said politics has been adjourned. But the people will do the adjourning and Nebraska in November will, in my judgment, send republicans ito the congress. ! ! - The Next Governor. 'There's the next governor." a dele gate shouted when S. R. McKelvie was introduced. lie facetiously stat ed that he had carefully prepared a two-hour speech but, owing to late ness of the time, he merely spoke a few words in recognition ot the greet ing accorded to him. 'If we should do less than to dis cuss politically our problems at this ,:. w- hut. I, i f,ll ,u,i of our duty. As for our state and national problems, I would say that platform, adopted here today expres ses my scniuiiciiii at mu utuc. K. a. Howell raiks. "I might have been intent on mak mar an impress on uoon inis con vention, but I. have been relieved ot that necessity." said R. B. Howell of Omaha, referring to his withdrawal from the ffubernatorial race. ''Can you imagine a republican gov ernor allowing a meeting to go on when it was disloyal?" ' Mr. Howell delved in public owner xhin and nrofiteerinar. Uther candidates wno were cauea upon were N. P. Dodge. Omaha; M. O. McLaughlin. York; C. H. Denny, r . . . Fairbury; Adam McMullen, Wymore; W. K. Andrews, nasungs ana j. o. Gilham, Red Cloud. UiLADS'MiF ;; UP' THE ENEMY (Conttnurd From V Oat.) where fought in accordance with their training, but were outwitted and outfought. ' Charge Through Barrage. To the north of the farm, up the long slopes leading to the woods, the Americans encountered the hercest exhibition of Germany s war science. The Germans laid down a barrage, which, it is said, was as heavy as had ever been employed. The American guns replied heavily. ' The order for the advance came and the line moved forward across the grain fields directly through the barrage. On a nearbv hillside the chief staff officers watched the oper ations. They saw shells fall, in some cases leaving long gaps in the line, but the troops nevier halted. On through theibarrage the Ameri cans went into the German positions auacKiiig nercciy uie macnine gun and infantry detachments. The bar rage died away7the Germans leaving the work of resistance to the men they had failed to protect with their heavy .guns. t The Germans were . mopped up and the Americans held their new line just east of the forest. Awful eecution was done by the Ameri cans. Eight captured guards said they were all that remained of a com pany pf 86. Yesterday their number had been reduced to 30 and a lieu tenant Today the lieutenant and al but they were killed. 220,000 Drafted Men to Be Given Special Training Washington. July 30. The War department's program now provides tor the instruction of 220,00 soldiers in the national training detachments before next June 30. , the departments committee on education and special training an nounced today that every two months 50,000 soldiers will be graduated from courses in essential trades of military value given in 110 educational institutions over the country. Some 250,000 have completed such instruction and 46,000 now are in training. Notes of Convention B. B. Dv o( Lebanon; rather of Chair man Devoa, attended a dolegat. H aaid "I knew he could do It," when "Bob" had finished hit address. Th convention was traced by the pres ence of five women delegate aa folio we: Mra. Belle Robinson, Mason City; Mrs. J. H. Kerr, Ansley; Mra. R. A. Hunter, Broken Bow; Mra, E. J. Johnson, Anaelmo; Mra. J. J. Douglas, Callaway, all of Caster county. State Secretary Beebe waa the largest man at the meetln;. I ' Walter Johnson, gubernatorial candidate, looked In at the bis show. . The disparity ot sixes between National Chairman Hays and Btste Chairman Beach waa aocentoated when they eat together la an automobile. . FredV Rover droT a party of Omahans bone In his automobile. He made the trip to Lincoln in two hours and lo mlautee. (So be aald.) " . . a tats Treasurer Ourney Joklntiy remarked that he will assess tha candidates ILSOt aacA an H R. MeJEelvte SJ.oee. Taw vers m eoBt"ps: daltfatlou HITCHCOCK MEN ARE BEATEN AT HASTINGS (Continued .from Pe One.) mittee wished to bring in silent pro hibition and suffrage. The platform as finally submitted under fear of open levolt and probable defeat- of the Omaha machine wis satisfactory enough to the Bryan element to per mit its unanir.ous adoption. ' Morehead Flays Metcalfe. While the resolutions committee was deliberating the democratic can didates addressed tlie convention. Ex Governor Morehead, candidate for United States senator, toon occasion publicly to flay R. L. Metcalfe, one of his opponents, for his attitude dur ing the -war. He declared that one should "beware ot one wno wraps the flag around him and calls him self a patriot." ; Governor Neville defended his ac tion inxnot advising the special ses sion of the legislature to act on the national nrohibitorv amendment. He contended this should not be done duV- incr the war. that no emergency exr isted, that the people should pass oni the question and that it snouui dc made an issue in the selection of the legislature this fair. The selection of chairman and sec retary of the state committee was left to the candidates. Duriner the oroceedines it was ap parent the Bryan democrats and those opposing "the Hitchcock machine easily would have been able to control the c&nvention had the report of the resolutions: committee been adverse to their will. The Resolutions. Resolutions as brought in by the committee and adopted, opened with the following clause: v"We, the democrats of Nebraska, assembled in convention in the midst of a supreme crisis of the world's civilization, know but one duty, rec ognize bite one issue, ,accept but one leader. Our duty is to offer dur blood and treasure without stint or limit to crush the beast of German autocracy." Following this paragraph 'was-a lengthy section lauding President Wilson and his conduct of the war and bestowing praise upon the sol diers in the trenches and the army and navy for its effort in defense of the nation. Great care was used in reference to war matters in which the state is directly concerned; the only para graph bearing on this subject read ing as follows: Democracy and the War. "When the resolution was intro duced in congress authorizing the president to arm our merchant ships to defend American lives and prop erty and the American flag against German piracy, it was a republican senator from Nebraska who opposed itand a democratic senator from Ne braska who led the fight for its adop tion. Again when the German pirati cal and lawless aggression reached a stage of war and resolutions were introduced i congress recognizing and declaring a state of war, it was a democrat in congress from Nebras ka who led the fight for America and it was republicans trom Nebraska who unanimously opposed it. -! Commend State Delegation. 'The democrats of Nebraska proud- iy aftd conhdently ttcceot the- issue thus-joined. Thev "commend the democratic delegation tor its uncom promising support of these measures and condemn the republican delega tion for its solid opposition. We call on the liberty-loving, justice-loving, ami decency-loving electorate of our great commonwealth to decide the is sue thus joined in the fullest con fidence that this verdict -will be one of which Nebraska forever after may be proud and not forever ashamed." For Suffrage and Prohibition. The section bearing directly on1 state issues reads: "We commend the record of our democratic state administration and are proud of it. It has kept its promises and pledges with sempulous fidelity. It jjas been clean courageous and splendidly patriotic. It has en forced the laws. It has been emcient. business-like, and strong, building for prosperity and ''Credit at home and abroad. "We favor the proposed calling of a constitutional convention, equal po litical rights for women and legisla tive action consistent with the peo ple's will on the proposed prohibition amendment to the federal constitu tion." Ckinnlnn DnnnrJ Million omwmU bwuu m m,",u" lOnSOT&ieei in inree IVIUnuiSi Washington. July JU. Steel re- quirements of the shipping board for the next three months call for 1,000,000 tons,' an increase of 250,000 tons over the regular monthly sche dule for that period. This increase is desired so as to provide a reserve of 1,330,000 tons by November. The Weather Cemparatlre Local Record. mi. kit. m. Htihest yesterday ...IS 101 (T Lowest yesterday ...6 11 78 Mean temperature ...70 1 11 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 im. 83 70 76 .04 Temperature and precipitation departures from the ocinal: , Normal temperature 76 Deficiency for the day ( Total excess since March 1 571 Normal precipitation .......... .11 Inch. Deficiency for the day 13 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 .JJ Inches Deficiency sines March. 1111 ...1.83 Inches Deficiency I for cor. period, 1917.. 1.J8 Inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1818 ...S.48 Inches Reports from Stations at 7 P. M Btate of Temp. High Station. Weather. 7 p. ra. eat. Rain fall. .00 .00 .00 .00 .11 Cheyenne, part cloudy ..81 80 74 80 TS 88 81 80 81 88 82 100 80 82 80 Davenport, clear ,M4 Denver, clear ........ ...10' Dos Moines, clear 78 Dodre City, clear .......88 Landeiv part cloudy ....IS teorth Platte, cart cloudy.86 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 T. ,00 .00 .00 Omaha, clear .....V....81 Pueblo, cloudy 86 Rapid City, clea s Salt Lake, clear 8! Santa Fa, part cloudy ..80 8hertdan, clear 10 Sioux City, clear 80 Valentine, clear ii 14 'T Indicates traca of precipitation. L.A, WELSH, Meteorologist. HAiu inn irniin?n xtii-tp iiuw I iin ii uuuiu uiaua Lack of outdoor exercise, insufficient tnasticatton of ood and over eating. Thu ' results in indigestion, constipation, headache, anxiety and worry. Take Chamberlain's Tablets just before going to bed. They will relievo the constipation and improve the digestion. Then correct your habits. Eat slowly, masticate your food thoroughly, , yfalk rapidly three or four miles every day, .. . , . A v Republican Lincoln. Neb., July 30. (Special.) Following is the platform of the republican party, adopted today in del egate contention: 1. The republican party affirms and pledges again that sincere and unfal tering allegiance and loyalty to the country in this perilous hour of our history that it manifested more than 50 years ago when the life of the na tion was at stake, and we point with pride to the loyalty and patriotism of our party which has never faltered or wavered. 2. We stand behind our govern ment wiffibut reserve for the prosecu tions tne war until tne unconaitionai surrender of our enemies and we pledge everything we have to that end. 3. We send cheer and encourage ment to thejmen and women who are in the uniform of . the United States, and we congratulate them upon their splendid achievements which have won the everlasting ad miration of our country and of our country's allies, and which have brought new glory to the colors of our j rr t it'.. a nation, ine repiiDiican party, true to its traditions and ideals, pledges itself to the defenders of .our country's cause, that it Will protect and provide for the dependents of those who fell or are disabled in our country's serv ice. And we favor the men in the mili tary service having the first opportun ity to homestead public lands. 4. We denounce any criticism of public officials when such criticise is prompted by partisanship, malice or disloyalty: we shall defend courage ous and loyal service, but we shall also defend courageous and loval crit icism of inefficiency, incompetency and injustice. 5. We declare for nonpartisan con duct of the war and insist that the best talent and leadership to be found in all political parties be utilized in its prosecution. This is neither a re publican nor a democratic war, it is our country's war. And we appeal to all patriotic citizens to aid in our efforts to eliminate partisanship from war activities. Condemn Democrats. 6. We hold that patriotism and loyalty in our, country are not, and cannot be, party issues, and we con demn the democratic party for its persistent efforts to make patriotism and loyalty party issues between re publicans and democrats in the forth coming election. We denounce such efforts as putting partisanship above patriotism. 7. We are mindful of the fact that partisan issues which would impede or hamper the successful prosecution of the war should not be thrust into the campaign, but this should not be made a cloak to shield any party in a covert design to secure control of any department of the government for its own partisan purposes; and we call attention to the fact that un der the present organization of the national house of representatives the chairmanship of every important committee that formulates measures for legislation is held by a member from one section' of the country, and that under their direction and control the burdens of the government; have been largely imposed upon the north ern and western interests and sec tions. 8. We pledge the' republican party and its candidates to a program of sane preparation now, for the solu tion of the tremendous and complex problems which will present them selves after the war. ' 9. Wf condemn the democratic ad ministration for discrimination in its price fixing program and particularly for its failure to fix a reasonable price for cotton when it fixed the price of wheat. 1U. We reaffirm our belief m sound money and a protective tariff. 11. We denounce war profiteering which now, and has, since our en trance into the war, obtained in this state and nation as the direct result of the failure of the democratic ad ministration to enforce the present federal and state statutes, or to pass such additional legislation as would make profiteering impossible; and we point out ttiat criticism of profit eering by jhe democratic party am ounts to nothing more than an admis sion on its part of its own inefficien cy. Pledge of Economy. 12. We pledge the party to a pro- 1 gram of economy and efficiency in i this state. We condemn the demo- cratic oartv. which has been in control of the legislature since 1009, for its waste of public funds and its meth. cienr. administration oi siaie aairs unaer its aaminisirauon, covering a period of eight years, the burdens of taxation placed upon us for state purposes have increased from T ' . jtk yA 1 , An f i Inll J . control, to $v,oy,ip.w in ivt, unaer democratic control. 13. AVe favor the ratification of the proposed amendment to the federal constitution prohibiting the manufac ture and sale of intoxicating liquors in the United States, and we condemn the present democratic governor of Nebraska for failing and refusing to include in tne proclamation for the recent special session of the legisla ture the question of the ratification of this amendment. 14. We are in favor of equal suf fraire'iri the state and nation. IS. The party takes the position that the present employers' liability and workmen's compensation act should be improved and perfected. 16. It is the purpose of the republl can party to encourage the maximum production and the most efficient dis tribution of 'the rroducts from the fields and factories of Nebraska. . Congratulates Farmers. 17. We,congratulate the farmaxj of Nebraska tor tneir patriotic and un selfish efforts to increase the food supply of the nation, and we com mend the co-operative efforts of our farmers in securing a more economi cal distribution of their products, and we promise them our support. 18. We are proud of th develop . 7 Platform ment of western Nebraska through ir rigation and we favor legislation fostering the greatest possible use of the waters of our state. We favor the vigorous prosecution of the suit against the state of Colorado to pre vent the illegal taking of waters be longing to our citizens. 19. We favor the calling of a con stitutional convention. 20. We heartily endorse the em; phasisv being placed upon the importance of the exclusive use of the English language in America, and we believe that it should be the only language taught in our common schools. 21. We favor the enactment of such legislation as will insure to 'the state the development of its natural re sources, iircluding water power and potash deposits on a basis which will reserve to the people of,the state the public interests therein by retaining at all times the fee title with ade quate supervision and control. We hold that under existing con ditions in shortage of fuel and war demands for cheriiicals, both for mu nitions and for fertilization of agri cultural lands, any program which re sults either in retarding or obstruct ing development or in useless, expen sive and prolonged litigation con.;rn ing natural resources of the state, is against public policy and subver sive of the general welfare. 22. We favor the enactment of a civil administrative code in this state, rreatirtff a fmnnrlal anrl arrmintincr I system whereby a vigorous and, ef fective 'audit over financial expendi-. tures of the state may be established, and providing for the consolidation of the boards, institutions, commis sions and "different departments and agencies of'govefnment, thereby elim inating useless offices and positions and avoiding the overlapping func tions thereof and the creation of an effective budget system- to the "end that governmental functions may be j more efficiently and economically ad- j ministered. I WORLD;HERALD ! VOLUNTEERED TO' i USE propaganda! (Continued From Paje One.) vessels had been sunk by German i submarines, and one month prior to the sinking of the Lusitania. Call Upon Hitchcock. The New York Globe has called upon Senator Hitchcock to resign as head of the swiate committee on for eign .relations. Under the heading "The Guliibles," the Globe said: The patriotism and the devo tion of Senator Hitchcock to the cause of humanity are scarcely open to question. Doubtless he sincerely wished to serve his time and generation. But, oh, what a gullible! He was easily ring-nosed and led around by.. the kaiser's Crude agents. He was a fislv that swal lowed not only the bait, but the line, sinker and pole. . .A good man he is, too. innocent , for this world I. He has. a passion , for credulity and where, his brain ought to be, he has a sentimental ganglion that makes mm an easy victim of hypocrisy. Qthv men waited to be paid before serving the kaiser. He was a glorious vol unteer in his behalf 1 The case of Senator Hitchcock II Looks Better! vi y I v" ed a fin., WjtKjmliiiciiu Seatx (j X car. Here it is at a seasi- U , x . ble price! You now need a better car HiXfifi Here it is with exclusive ad- X UOil vantages 1 . This new model, $1685, fa the highest success of our wonderful I ". , V, j production system of ten large J TT " H '" " - v ' Tattle Noyes-Killy Motor Co, I you can operate with the pres- Factory Distributors in II sure of your finger; it has a new - ' . ' frame in which more than a hun- J Nebraska and Vesteni Iowa. aSXitSiS , 6Mf - On,.b.,N.b. v only car dead gasannot choke. . . . Arrange today for a dem- Lexington Motor Company, Mfrs... oostratioD of thjs model. . Connersville, Ind., U.S. A. : ., j . ; ; .- ' . - ' ''''.'.. -. ' ' " ' " ., k . ' .... - . ha its serious, as 'well -as its hu morous side. He is the head of the senate committee on foreign relations and as such will have a large influence 'when the time comes to conclude peace. Think of one of our watchers in behalf of imperilled civilization being one so easily duped by a movement so palpably in the kai ser's interest that he did not dream of getting anyone to pro mote it unless they, had cash in hand. The unfitness of Senator Hitch cock to occupy the place that came to him when Slippery Bill Stone passed does not need to be emphasized. ' He should get out in fairness to himself as welt as to the couijtry. Airplane Flare Perfected. Washington, July 30. Perfection TH6lIPSON,BELDEN-CQ CJhe fashion Center for Worner3 Piarehases- Charged. 'Wednesday .Will Appear; on : Statements Bated September 1st, Wash Goods at Prices That Will Not Last Long We are closing out all of our choice summer wash , fabrics at prices that can not help ' but appeal to you. The economies are are numerous and uhr usual. Summer, dress cottona worth 60c, 65c and 75c; also remnants of materials formerly sold up to ?1, Wednesday,-your choice 29c a yard. It will pay you to purchase several patterns for future use. South AUIe Main Floor Ml Wednesday $2.85 Pumps for We have taken all short lines and made the price ridiculously low for a quick clearance. Bronze kid, black kid and patent leather with col ored combinations. Sizes are badly broken, but the values, as you can readily un derstand, re mot unusual..'"' All White Canvas Pumps Will Be Sold Wednesday, For ; . ,:!v ' ' $3.95 All Sale. Arf Final. of an airplane fkre-for use fn night bombing expeditions over enemy ter ritory was announced tcday by lht ordnance department. The flare ii released from the plane ' in a- para chute and is set off by an friction. Ai a height of 2.000 feet, -it was an nounced, it will cast a linht of inort than 400,000 candle power over ar. area one and one-half miles in dia meter. The glare prevents detection of the plane from- the ground. Iowans on Advisory Board! Des Moines, July " 30. (Specia' Telegram). H.- B. sKingsley, Sioux City, president of the General Manu facturing company, and JWt E. BisseJ' of the H. B. Glovercompany. Du buque, were .named today representa tives of the manufacturers of Iowa on the newly created war labor advisory board. State Labor, Commissioner A. L. Urick is chairman. ' Gingham Dresses Attractive styles, every woman will" appreciate.; An offering for .$5.7 ' . In tho Basement Wednesday Only In The Men's Store $1 cross barred nainsook nig&t shirts, all exceptionr al valtles at the, regular , price Wednesday, 89c j; sizes 15 to 18. ' , The Shirt Sale Good pat terns in madras, bre and silk.- Select several it substantial savings. . .. . Corsets Reduced A small group of good corsets, all are standard makes ; excellent mate rials, desirable models,. s,izes somewhat broken. .While they last the prices will be much less than regular. Children's Hosiery Pony hose in several weights and qualities of lisle, silk lisle and fibre. We believe that no other hose gives as good service and. complete satisfaction. Misses' . Silk ' Hoie-r-Hibbed or flat In" blick, white, pink and ky,.$f.7S. :: .. Infants' Silk Hose in white, pink and sky, 85c and $1. 4 iiJtwafctiL-.tvy
