4'
Ilia Qui A HA, SAlUKDAi, ? bciFiiAibfeiH 7, 1918.
I
GERMANS MAKE
STAND ON NORTH
SIDE OF AISNE
Lines Stabilized to Contest Ad
vance of Americans Now
in Woods and Hills
South of River.
With the American Army Along
the Aisne, Sept 6. The American
line on the Aisne front extended this
forenoon through Revillon nd cross
(deleted), nd then southeasterly to
the line held by the French. The
latter had not yet left their position
westward from Rheims.
There are indications of another
temporary stabilization of the lines
The Americans progressed during the
night and this forenoon until the main
line vas just in front of the Aisn
positions, and the American patrols
vere in contact with those of the Ger
r.iani in the wooded slopes.
The Germans appear to Have tstab
lishcd themselves in force along th
hig canal paralleling the river and
there is little doubt that they will
contest from there, th a'dvance of
both 'the rrench inq the Americans,
One indication that the. Germans in
tend to delay their departure from the
Aisne to the' Ghtmlrt ls Dames was
supplied by thein potting linto action
again theiri long range naval piece.
Shells from this gun fall during the
right upon ristnes and its environs.
The character of the fighjing since
yesterday has; not changed. The
machine gun nests were found perhaps
somewhat more, numerous and. the ar
tillery action at ,tirpes was . bit
heavier. But tomren.triteI defensive
action was silr IaJfVing. . ' t
The Americans r now In posi
tions in the woods and hills just south
ot the Aisne.
x Women toTake Active
Part irt.Marlagement
' ofRepiiblicahTarty
:
Chicago,' Sept. 6. Women are to
take an active part in the manage
ment of the republican, party in the
future. Wptn Chairman William H
Hay of the republican national coin
inittce was in- .Chicago last Wednes
day he held conference with rep
reserttative republican women from a
number of sfates for the purpose of
orgamzing'a woman a national com
mittee to plan ways and means to
insure the fullest possible participa
tion by republican women in the
party's affairs. -The
following committee was
named: Mrs. Medill MeCormick, Illi
nois,', chairman; Miss Mary.Garnett
Hay.- New York: Mrs. Florence Col
liers, Porter, California; Mrs. W. A.
McCarter, Kansas: ' Mrs. Josephine
Corliss Preston, Washington, and
Mrs. Raymond Robins, Illinois.
-Tbis. committee adjourned today
alter: a two-nays session, at which
a definite plan . for the active par
ticipation of women in the party's
jtfairs was discussed The commit
tee -"will submit .its plans . to the
republican national committee when
that body meets in Washington, D.
C, Hext December.
i i m i ii iii.,
Employers Advised to
- iAsk Exemption of
i Men Needed at Home
Washington, , Sept. 6. Because
many men of the new draft ages are
expected to refuse to claim exemp
tion from military service, regardless
of the need for them at. home, the
provost marshal general's office to-day,
suggested that employers or in
terested dependents should not fail
to file formal claims in such, cases.
It. is pointed out that the form of
the questionnaire purposely leaves
the exemption claim open to be filled
by others than the registrant him
aelD General Crowder's staff feels
that 'failure to present legitimate ex
emption claims for sentimental rea
son will almost certainly, work hard-
aip$ ana injustice.
Ludendorff Out With s J
1 - More Alibis for Rout
. Amsterdam, Sept. 6. Vienna news'
papers received here continue to print
interviews with Field Marshal von
Hindenburg and General Ludendorff,
the latest appearing in the Neue
Werner Journal and Ax Est
The war has now been concen
trated upon French territory;" Get
eral Ludendorff is quoted as saying,
"and by the enormous utilization of
troops and materials has assumed pro
portions which have thrown every
thing hitherto accomplished in tru
shade. We thus far have stood the
bitter struggle honorably and are con-
CA . .1-.! Ml . ' .-
jiuciu uii we win continue to ao so.
"We may all be thankful that the
war in the . forms it Jias assumed has
on the whole been spared us in our
home territory. The armies of the
central powers are safeguarding their
. homes." - -, . .
Allied Attacks Repulsed,
Declared Jokers at Berlin
Berlin, Sept 6. (Via , London.)
Strofij? enemy attacks from the Neu-ville-Manaconrt-Moislans
line, north
cast of Peroone were repulsed yester
day, says the official statement issued
today by the German war office. From
Peronne and over the Somme the
enemy only hesitatingly followed the
German rear guards.
German troops, the statement adds,
stand in fighting contact with the
French on the An ixy-B aris is-La ff aux
Conde line, .
' On the hefgfiti northeast of Fismes,
the .German wv, office yV strong
Americans attacks were repulsed. East
of Soissons the. enemy followed the
Germans5 acrosa the -' Vesle: ' -v-
'V- Am mmwpw Jf f!
Securities ales Barred
' ; r fv Puring Loan Campaign
. AVasiingtocC Sept 4 The govern
ment's capital issues committee an
nounces it will not approve the sale
of any securities during - the fourth
liberty loan campaign,' between Sep
tember 28 and October". 19, except
refunding issues to take care of mi
tcfritits within that period: ' , - ,
Germany and Austria
Agree Peace Move Now
Would Be Inopportune
Washington, Sept. 6. Germany and
Austria have agreed that the present
is no time to start a peace offensive,
according to a dispatch from Switter
land today reporting on the recent
conference at Vienna between Ad
miral von flintze and Count Burian.
This message says the Teutonic
foreign ministers agreed that the en
tente must be made to realize that
Marshal Foch cannot break the Ger
man front and that years would be re
quired to defeat Germany.
Bill With "Dry" Rider
Passes Senate FmaDy;
ill Go to Conference
Washington, Sept. 6. The $12,000,
000 emergency agricultural appropria
tion bill with its rider for national
prohibition from next July 1 until the
American armies are demobilized af
ter the end of the war was passed
tonight by the senate without a roll
call. Before final passage of he measure,
the senate voted. 45 to 6, to retain
the prohibition rider. A final effort
to postpone the effective date of the
'dry" legislation to December JO,
1919, was defeated.
The bill now goes to the hcjuse, and
because of the many amendments In
serted by the senate, it undoubtedly
will be sent to conference. Prohibi
tion leaders, however, expect the
house to agree to the "dry" rider so
that there will be no possibility of
changes being made by the senate and
house managers.
Sugar Ration Unchanged
by Food Administration
Washington. Seot. 6. Rrtrnti
of the present sugar ration of two
pounds a month for each persons was
announced by the food administra
tion today.
Lenine Grows Worse;
Girl Assassin Badly
Hurt at Hands of Mob
i
London, Sept. 6. The condition of
Nikolai Lenine, the bolshevik premier
against whose life an attempt was
made last week, is weaker, according
to a Russian wireless dispatch re
ceived here tonight from Moscow.
His temperature is higher as the re
sult of effusion of blood in the pleura
and shoulder.
Amsterdam, Sept. 6. Dora Kaplan,
who last Friday attempted to assas
sinate Nikolai Lenine the bolshevik
premier, is in a critical condition at a
hospital in Moscow as the result of
rough handling by a mob after the at
tack, says a dispatch from Moscow
to the Rhenish Westphalian Gazette
of Essen.
Britain Awards Decorations '
to Five American Soldiers
With the British Armies in France.
Sept 6. Five Americans have been
decorated with British honors for con
spicuous gallantry in action on the
British front. They are:
Lt. Allan Francis Bonnalie of San
Francisco, and Lt Glenn Duvey Ran
som of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Corp.
John Johnston and Lawrence Bart
ley Collier and Robert Hurley Hall.
Norway Loses Thirteen Ships '
' from War Causes in August
London, Sept. 6. Norway lost, J 3
vessels, aggregating 22,976 ' tons,
through 'war causes ir. the month of
August, according to an announce
ment made today at the Norwegian
legation here. 'Two Norwegian 'sail
ors lost their lives.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
11 i
C C ELDREDGE,
PmidtnL
Toie Sfam of Specialty Slop
E.M REWOLVS.
V.-Prct. and Qtn. Mp.
This
rail
easoo of 11918
"piNDS the Benson & Thorne, "Store of Specialty Shops," in complete preparedness to place b3fore its
x discriminating patrons the final decrees of the modes for Fall and Winter 1918 and 1919.
Serge, i
ft ZZEE-S? Just In From New York City and Awaiting Your Viewing ip
THIS is to be the most "beautifully dressed Autumn that womankind has ever known and our limitless Fall Display shows every
top-notcher" that has received special mention at the famous Fashion Centers.
Serge,' Satin and Tricolette heads the material list. Shown here in straight-line, tunic and paneled models. Braiding, cord
fringe, embroidery, slash pockets, buttons, fancy stitching and new collarless necklines are the interesting style notes on these
dresses. '
Serge Frocks, $19.75 to $95-Satin Dresses, $19.75 to $89.50 Tricolette Dresses, $4950 to $65.00
I
Fall Suits for Immediate Wear
$25.00 $35.00 $45.00
A WONDERFUL presentation of the newer suit styles for
f,. Autumn, Splendid weight for immediate or later wear.
Styles, for every occasion street, business, dress and semi-dress.
Tailored of serge, poplin, burella and silvertone. Smart tight
fitting cuffs, cross belts, fancy seaming and snugly fitted high
collars are the exceedingly smart style-details. Many styles
shown here exclusively.
. Other Suits Up to $195
i
Women's Fall and Winter Goats
$35.00 $45.00 $55.00
pOATS developed in all the new fabrics fall has brought, fn
all the new colorings and yet introducing many new
elegancies.
Carefully styled and tailored of Bolivia, Silvertone,
Crystal Clotty, Pom Pom, Wool Velour and m a n y other n e w,
warmth-without-weight fabrics.
Long, graceful models with big, snugly-fitting, warm col
lars and deep cuffs. Belts, fur collars and cuffs and novel but
ton ideas are the triniming features of these Coats.
Other Cloth' Coats Up to $500
Georgette Crepe Blouses, $5.95 to $22.50 1 I A Group of New Silk Petticoats, Special, $3.95
.
Street and Dress Boots for Fall
$8.00 $9.00 $10.00
VTO OTHER part of Women's dress is
x more conspicuous than her shoes and,
therefore, plays an important part in the
style expression of her costume.
For street, the military boots in dark,
tan and black calf skin; or black glazed kid
boots are very much in vogue. Medium
broad toe with perforation, 1-inch heels.
. For dress we are showing field mouse
brown, cruiser gray and Autumn brown
boots; cloth tops to match and Louis heels.
Three Groups of Trimmed Hats
$5.00 $7.50 $10.00
rPHREE groups that will emphasize our millin
A ery value-ffivintr suDremacv asrain this Fall
season. Never have we displayed such smart
effects in millinery as these offered Saturday.
And every model reasonably priced.
One model shows a dome-shaped crown
with -stiff cuff brim very smart, with a single
ply jancurled ostrich feather placed high over
the crown. Others have sloped, crowns, soft
crushed crowns, high on one side and low on
the other crowns.
' Narrow ostrich feathers, metallized fabrics
ana yarn embroidery are used very effectively
aWtnmnihg features.
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