4-1
(
.1 .1
- THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919.
V
I.
5
iTATE LIQUOR
SLEUTHS WATCH
STATE BORDER
Gus Hyers' Men Stationed
Along Missouri on Watch
for "Booze Cars;" Like
, ; Civil War Days.
(Continued From l'f One.)
and inspected the conditions tliat
exist on this and the -Missouri and
Iowa sides.
fx'Use Rulo Ferry.
They found that liquor from St.
Joseph. Mo., is being brought into
Nebraska by means of the ferry at
Rulo, by means of skin's at St.
Heroin, Aspinwail, Brownville,
Peru, Minersville and Nebraska
City. Other consignments are tak
en to Council Bluffs, there to be re
layed to Omaha.
Aid From "River Rats."
. On both sides of the river tiiere
is a breed of "river rats" so called,
who are in natural sympathy with
the bootleggers. These men are
hardy rivermen and can handle a
skiff with all the skill that a row
boy can handle a broncho. They
know the river day and night and
are as wise to "signs" and the un
usual as an Indian on the trail.
These men, located in almost im
penetrable jungles at the river
bends, receive liquor in cases from
the bootleggers on the Missouri
side and transport it to accessible
landings, on the , Nebraska side,
when there is no one near to see
or to interrupt.
Sentries, or lookouts, are posted
on the high bluffs which command
the Valleys at night. They receive
communications from others whose
chief duty it is to spy on the
"booze hounds," and signals, in the
way of flashes from high powered
ikis oi auxomoDiies, are
flashed up an down the valleys at
Mght to signify daneer or that all
is clear.
K Trail Worn By Cars.
" All day Sunday the state agents,
on the Missouri side of the river,
found" the "bottom" road from St.
Joseph lined with booze cars, with
their loads destined for Nebraska.
On' the road between Craig, Mo.,
ana Languoti, away up in the blutfs.
and in place that at first glance
seemed impassable to cars they
came on a cabin that was inhabited
by two of the typical "river rats"
of the region. They were Solomon
and Levi Capjs, who are expert
rivermen and who have lived in that
region all their lives.
The Capps brothers inferred that
their visitors were 'whisky runners
and volunteered much information
regarding operations . at "Fiselm
Bend," the Missouri port of export
to Aspinwail, Neb.
"That ar trail, men," said Solomon
Capps, "war worn out by booze
cyars. The fust one to open up that
ar trajl wuz Jack Owens. Tack wuz
an open-hearted feller. We war
short of money at the time and after
we had helped him to get his load
across the river and paid us $. we
asked him if he could let us have a
loan of $500 to pay the rent on some
land we wanted to farm.
'-". But He's in Jail.
"Sure Mike!" he says, "I got $12,
00l) lying loose in a bank at Omaha,
where it ain't doing any good. I'll
bring you fellers $500 on the next
trip. I5y heck, men, when he was
ready' to make the next trip and
bring that air $5(K) he was knocked
off and is. now in jail."
It was all true. Jack Owens was
arrested at Plattsmouth last June,
running a load of whisky into Oma
ha, - His captor was Sheriff Quin
tou. After serving 30 days in the
Cass county jail he was tried in the
federal court before Judge Munger
at Lincoln, and given six months in
the jail at Fremont. His time is up
May 1. V 1
On the road between Phelps and
Watson, Mo., two men in a large
Haynes car were encountered. They
were stopped alongside the road, the
timer of their machine bing out of
commission, and they vere fixing
it. . They freely stated that they
were the "lookout" car for a fleet
of booze can destined for Omaha.
The lookout car is the courier that
goes ahead to see that the road is
clear, and one member of its crew
is always a skilled automobile me
chanic. Inthe car are repairs and
accessories io that the men can
instantly come to the relief of any of
the cargo cars that meet with trou
ble. Trying For Plattsmouth.
"The men stated that there were
four booze cars in their fleet. "How
many cars you got following you?"
they asked the state mei "Two,"
was the reply.
"Which crossing you ; going to
make," was the next question.
'"Plattsmouth," came the answer.
"Cut that out. men, don't cross
there," was the warning from the
booze runners. "The law's laying
there!"
When the ferryman at Rulo was
asked if there were anything doing
he said: "Since the road has" got
good they are crossing every day.
Three went over Snurday."
Asked how much it would cost to
ferry a booze car over, he replied:
"I'm tint suooosed to know what's
in a car. That's none of my busi
ness, ine DCSl lime iu iuii is iu wc
Close to the Iowa state line, be
low Hamburg, there is a relay sta
tion and storage depot mat is useu
u t, hnnye runners when things
are "hot." It is kept by a man who
has quite a reputation for respec-
taoiuty in ma
Not An Easy Task
' The whisky runner who operates
on the Missouri sik these days has
no- easv'snap, especial y if he picks
Sh, -bottom" roai which runs tor
miles in through the bluffs of
Atchison county. There arc s eep
grades, hairpin turns, sheer drops
fo the valley below., and place!
whereat firs? glance it wool I seem
that the trail couia onj
. A J ana ts.
Yet the daring smugglers in i their
in 11"" M""fd
Bjar&l. oa the. "do trip
General
Nation Must Not Forget Duty
Ma j. Gen. Leonard Wood and party and members of the local reception
by The Bee photographer as the distinguished guests alighted from the
Col. I. W. Wuest of Fort Omaha. Col. C. B. Baker of Chicago. Mai. R. T.
Humphrey, chief of staff; T. C. Byrne
Omaha, and Luther Drake of Omaha.
Afterward these same high-powered
cars are nursed over these almost I
impassible roads with tremendous
skill in order to keep the contents
of the flasks of the cargo from being
wrecked. ,
Signal Note on Horn.
In the narrows, at the head of the
lonely ravine at St. Deroin, where
booze is brought from the Missouri
side, there stands a lonely sentinel,
garbed like a Kentucky moonshiner,
with rifle over his shoulder and a
hunting horn In his hand. He is the
lookout at that landing and keeps
watch for strangers just as the
mountainer manufacturer of "moun
tin dew" watches for revenue offi
cers, tvery stranger in these parts
is looked upon as a possible Gus
Hyers man and when one is seen
a long-drawn note on the horn is
the warning signal to the boatmen
handling the contraband.
In the bluffs country on both
sides of the river is a population
much akin to the mountaineers of
Kentucky. Thfcy are impatient of
the enforcement of aijy law cutting
off their supply of liquor and are
sympathetic aiders and abettors of
those who seek to evade the law.
State Agents Watch.
Down in these lonely hills at night
the state agents keep watch and
ward at strategic points in the road.
During the dead hours of the night
they hear the throbbing of a higly
powered engine,, the flash of the
headlights on hills and their eclipse
in the vales. They hear the baying
of the hounds as the approaching
car passes some sleeping farm house.
They place a steel cable across the
road and a devilish machine,
equipped with sharp spikes to punc
ture tires is put in the pathway, ihe
agents, with rifles and pistols at
cock, swing their red lanterns and
stop the car. If a search shows con
traband liquor, the car and its con
tents are seized 'and the driver
placed under arrest.
A fine Cole Light was captured
at the Kansas line in Pawnee county
Saturday night. It was owned by
the Johnson brothers of Norfolk and
ts cargo consisted ot 4U pints ot
Bond & Lillard liquor. -
The new booze routes from
Minnesota which come through
Yankton, S. D., where they cross the
Missouri river, are also being guard
ed in the same manner as are those
at Wyoming, neir Van Tassel,
where there is a saloon a mile from
the line. " -
The force of "booze hounds now
operating on the border is so large
that it is felt by the chief law en
forcement officer, Hyers, that in four
weeks he will have all the booze
routes bottled up so airtight in Jsie-
braska that the real thirst will set
in by the first of May, the third an
niversary of. "bone dry" Nebraska.
Germans Decide to ,:
Consider Peace on
Wilson Points Only
i London, March 31. The depart
ment of the German foreign office
having-charge of the peace nego
tiations has reached a decision as to
its attitude toward the negotiations,
a German wireless message says.
The department has decided the
German government should act only
in accordance with President Wil
son's 14 points.
Men of Engineering Forces .
on Railroads Ask Wage Raise
Washington, March 31. Increases
in salaries proportional to the wage
advances granted members of the
four railroad brotherhoods and other
organized railroad employes was
asked of the Railroad Administra
tion by representatives of the nearly
40,000 professional engineers em
ployed by the railroads of the
United States. '
The portion of the schedule con
sidered today proposes minimum
monthly salaries of from $200 to $250
for leading draftsmen and designers,
$150 to $200 for draftsmen, $100 to
$120 for tracers, $150 to $225 for
engineer inspectors, 200vto 225 for
instrument men in surveying, $125
to $150 for rodmen in surveying and
$100 to $120 for surveyors' tape men.
Strike Continues
Paris. March 31. Reports that the
railroad strike in German-Austria
has been settled are untrue, accord
ing to a Vienna dispatch to the Echo
de Paris, which was forwarded by
way of Genoa. Negotiations between
the strikers and the government
have failed and the strike continues
on the Eastern and Southern rail
road, it is said.
The strikers have been destroying
railroad property and stopping the
transportation of food,
.
Guest
"" lit f
of Omaha, Lt. D. C. Wood, aide,
GENERAL WOOD
URGES ONE FLAG,
0 N E LANGUAGE
Continued From first Page.
anxious eyes at the deliberations of
the' peace conference," he said, "but
I tell you it makes no difference
what is doneOver in France now, it
will not relieve us of our duty at
home. '
"I say it is the duty of us on this
side to follow t' e idea of national
ism . rather than internationalism.
Everybody's business is nobody's
business, and I wish to add that
these verbal massages which are be
ing applied to the situation is no
remedy at all."
General Wood spoke at length on
the Victory loan at the University
club. He also emphasized the im
portance of proper consideration to
the soldiers and sailors returning
from Europe. General Wood initiat
ed the movement which resulted in
the organization of the bureau for
returning soldiers, sailors and ma
rines in Chicago and is its active
head today.
He explained the deplorable con
dition which prevailed in the Illinois
metropolis and urged all business
men and employers to strain even, if
necessary, to give employment to
the men who "fought, faced death,
and many of them suffered wounds
and permanent disability for their
country." General Wood declared
that the returning soldiers were
worthy of the best this country
could offer them.
Dinner at Omaha Club.
General Wood was entertained in
formally in the evening at the Oma
ha club at a dinner attended by 125
business and professional men and
officers of the local army posts.
Former Senator Norris Brown pre
sided. The general spoke in an in
formal way on "Americanization."
The duties of the public to return
ing soldiers were emphasized and
special stress was laid upon the
need of universal training for nation
al service. The brief address was a
straight-from-the-shoulder talk on
what had been done by this country
and the need that exists for align
ment with the allies toward further
preparedness in order to provide a
machinery to maintain peace.
Compliments were paid the Ne
braska soldiers in the divisions train
ed at Funston for their part in the
war.
During his stay in Omaha, Gen
eral Wood received an invitation
from the Nebraska legislature to
speak before it. He replied that he
was unable to comply at this time,
"but said it was his expectation to
return and visit Lincoln within ten
days.
General Wood and his party left
at 6:30 o'clock last night for Chi
cago after inspecting Forts Crook
and Omaha. The general declared
he found conditions at the camps to
be excellent. "I have no criticism to
make whatever," he said.
The distinguished party, including
General Wood, Col. E. H.
Humphrey, chief of staff, Col. C. B.
Baker, and Lt. D. C. Wood, arrived
over the Northwestern at 9:15
o'clock. They were met at Union
station by a local reception com
mittee made up of Col. J. W. Wuest,
Maj. R T. Crawford. T. C. Byrne
and William M. Jeffers.
Coffee Drinkers find
there is no raise in price of
INSTANT
POStUM
If for health or other rea
sons you have considered
a change from coffee, now
is a good time to make a
test of Postum.
Not a bit of waste
of This City, Says
Owed to Men
committee at Union station, caught
train. They are from left to right:
Crawford of Fort Crook, Col. E. H.
General Wodd; William J. Jeffers of
DISSOLUTION OF
CORN PRODUCTS
TRUSTORDERED
(Continued From Page One.)
corn products. The merger was
effected in 1906. At thai time, he
said, the company's output was more
than 80 per cent of the country's
total, but it now is only 58 per cent.
In Interest of Industry,
All the concern's competitors, he
asserted, had united recently in a
recommendation to the Department
of Justice that the suit be settled
in the interest of the industry as a
whole.
The subsidiary concerns include
the National Starch company, Os
wego, N. Y., and the Novelty Candy
company, with plants in Chicago
and Jersey City. The other factories
bear the name of the parent com
pany. The original parties to the
merger were the Corn Products,
New York Glucose, Warner Sugar
Refining and St. Louis Syrup and
Preserving companies.
Judge Hand's decree of 1916 en
tailed distribution of the corpora
tion's properties among seperate
owners, m order to bring about re
sumption of competition among the
several companies which it had ab
sorbed. The court held that the
Corn Products concern was a com
bination in restraint of trade, that
it had sold some of its products be
low cost to force losses upon its
competitors and that it had influenc
ed railroads to increase freight
rates and commodities figuring in the
industry, to the detriment of rival
concerns.
The compromise decree, drafted
jointly by counsel for the govern
ment and the corporation, requires
that the five plants to be disposed of
be sold to "actual" competitors.
Telegraphic Briefs.
( At a conference of the south ''Wales min
ers a resolution was adopted advising the
Miners' federation to rejeet the govern
ment's terms of wages and working' con
ditions for the coal miners based on the
recent report of the coal commission.
Walker 1. Hines, director general o?
railroads, announces that William G. Mc
Adoo has consented to act its special
counsel for the railroad administration,
with reference to matters arising from
the state of New York.
The French government has invited the
New York Symphony orchestra to visit
France.
The house of representatives of the Col
orado legislature reconsidered its action
of Saturday, when lt killed the $5,000,000
bond issue for road improvements, p.ni
adopted the measure. The bill now goes
to the senate. If It is passed pnd signed
by the governor, the measure will be
submitted to the voters.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his
staff will leave Paris today for Italy.
American Federation of l-abor head
quarters In Washington received wonj
from France -Monday that Samuel Gom
pers and his party had sailed for New
York.
Captain Zuloaga of Argentina, who
crossed the Andes mountains In a julloor
in 191t, has asked the permission of the
Argentine war minister to cross the At
lantic in an airplane.
The city of Seattle last night to6k over
the street car system of the Puget Sound
Traction, Light and Power company. Of
ficials say lt Is the largest municipally
owned street railway system In the world.
Ecuador Is heartily in favor of the
league of nations.
Miss Lillian D. Wald, New York, hon
orary president of the national organiza
tion for public health nursing, has mailed
for France, to represent the American Red
Cross nursing service and fyieral chil
dren's bureau at the International medica
conference which will open n Cannes
April 8.
WOULD DIVORCE
PACKERS FROM
YARDSCONTROL
Senator Kendrick of Wyoming
Tells Why He Opposes Con
ference Committee of
Live Stock Industry. -
Washington, March 31. Senator
Kendrick, Wyoming, issued a state
ment tonight opposing the creation
of a "conference committee of the
live stock industry," as has 1een pro
posed for the adjusting of differ
ences between the packers, stock
raisers and the government. He de
clared a permanent solution of this
situation couid not be obtained
through the work of such a com
mittee. "The interests of packer, producer
and consumer," said Senator Ken
drick, "may be conserved, according
to my judgment, only by legislation
which shall, in the first place, re
move all grounds for misunderstand
ing and distrust, and in tiie second
place, give full publicity to all ths
activities of both .the producing and
the consuming markets.
"No conference committee can
bring about these results, because
no conference committee can !:
stroy the absolute control which a
few packers now exert over the
stock markets on the one hand and
the distributing systems on tne oth
er. It is essential that the iiackers
be divorced from ownership anu
control of the stock yards and tha'
the refrigerator car system of the
country be placed absolutely at the
service of all shippers upon equa
terms. These reforms may be ob
tained only by legislation."
Hold of Bolsheviki
Broken by Esthonians
- London, March 31. An official
communication issued today by the
Esthonian army, says that Sunday
Esthonians captured the town of
Pechory, in the Pekoff sector, and
the town of Hainash, on the east
ern shore of the Gulf of Riga, about
30 miles south of Pernau. Both
battles were won after hard fight
ing. The victory of the Esthonians has
released the strategically important
railroad between Hainash and Vol
mar from the hold of the bolsheviki.
American Guns and Planes
Shell Town Held by Bolsheviki
Archangel, March 31. An Ameri
can patrol raided the bolshevik line
of communication south of Bolshoia
Ozera Friday, causing considerable
confusion among an enemy reliei
detachment going forward into that
town. Meanwhile, American guns
shelled the town and airplanes drop
ped bombs on the place.
Bolshevik artillery yesterday heav
ily shelled the American position at
Nemiar and at Vaga.
Protest Acquittal of
Man Who Killed Juares
Paris, March 31. (Havas.) A
resolution of protest against the ac
quittal of Racul Villain, who shot
and killed the socialist leader,
Juares, in 1914, was adopted yester
day by the federal socialist con
gress for the Department of the
Seine. The federation was directed
to inquire into what action should
be taken by that body.
THE ONLY
Original Worcestershire
Sauce is manufactured
solely ty Lea & Perrins.
Refuse imitations. They
are inferior in quality to
the famous
LEA&PERRINS
SAUCE
THE ONIY ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
to which has been given
a world wide reputation.
I EVERYBODY INVITED
TO THE HOWARD
STEEL RANGE
DEMONSTRATION
at the
Union Outfitting Co.,
16th and Jackson Sts.
Come in Tuesday and Guess
the Weight of a Big Loaf
of Bread on Exhibition.
A New Howard Steel Range
Will Be Given Away Free
Friday to Winner
Delicious Hot Biscuits Baked
From Gooch's Best Flour
Served With Advo Coffee
and AUmito Cream.
Souvenirs to AH
Visitors.
Everybody is extended an in
vitation to come to this store
and see these splendid ranges
bake bread, cake and biscuits.
At least come in and sample
the free eats. A factory rep
resentative is in charge and
will gladly explain the many
superior features of the How
ard Steel Ranges. You are not
required to spend one penny
in order to make a guess of
the big loaf of bread. Just
write the weight on the cou
pon handed to you and drop it
io the box. Someone will have
a happy surprise Friday night
at 8 o'clock when one of these
new Howard Steel Ranges will
be presented to the party mak
ing the nearest guess. Please
remember, , The Union" Out
fitting Company considers no
transaction 'complete until the
customer is thoroughly satis
fiedand as always, you make
your own terms. H
Three Cajididates for
Mayor in Chicago and
Each Qaiming Victory
Chicago, March 31. With the
closing of the mayoralty campaign
tonight, political managers of Mayor
William Hale Thompson, republi
can; Robert M. Sweitzer, democrat,
and Maclay Iloyne, independent,
each claimed victory for his candi
dates by 150,000. All based their
predictions in carrying the large in
dependent vote, forecast by the num
ber of voters registered for the elec
tion. It was estimated that 700,000
would be cast tomorrow.
Debs Must Serve 10-Year
. Sentence for Espionage
Washington, March 31. Eugene
V. Debs' application for a rehearing
of his appeal from conviction and
sentence to 10 years' imprisonment
for violating the espionage act was
denied today by the supreme court.
U. P. Will Collect Full Fare
from Furloughed Soldiers
Washington, March 31. The gov
ernment is not entitled to reduced
transportation rates frcm "land
iiniipniiiiiiiiuiig
As Compiled.
By Oar Store
Shopper . . .
t AST summer we had War
Gardens, and this summer
it Is the Feace Gardens, and
the year showing the smart
est smocks for garden wear,
and too, this summer there
will be more time for a game
of golf, and what more comfy
and attractive than a linen
smock 1
One attractive model is
made in grass green linen,
with little shirred pockets and
a plain ronnd neck and with a
yoke both front and back.
This garment is trimmed very
effectively with here" and
there a touch of hand em
broidery In the simplest of
stitches, In the bright blues,
rose, orange and black.
A very attractive afternoon
dress for misses Is made of a
gray combination foulard,
with n draped skirt. The plain
waist has a chemisette and
collar of beige colored georg
ette with hemstitched bands.
SECOND FLOOR
1!
tTiiEiiEEininuiiiHiiuiLLmiiiiiuiiimiimmiuinEtuiiiimuLuitEEiHHtuiiLiti
Vestees
. .That are extremely
smart and youthful in
effect are fashioned
of leather
with a trig little belt and buckle
of black, the colors being white,
cardinal, violet, victory red, old
rose, battle ship gray and Paisley
while the suede leather comes only
in mouse gray, tan and chamois
shades, price 2.98 to 5.00.
Collar and Cuff Sets, very trim
and attractive on the new suits or
frocks, are made of pique or Swiss
embroidery, price 69c to 1.08
Vandyke Collar and Cuff Sets,
with the dainty pointed pleatings in
attractive color combinations and
solid colors, specially priced at each,
set 8c
MAIN FLOOR.
Notions
For "Dress Up Week"
Real Human Hair Xets, each 5c
Shell Hair Pins,,4 for 5c
Velvet Grip and Buster Brown HoRe
supporters, all sizes, pair 25c
Black and Tan Shoe Laces, all sizes,
puir 5c
Naiad and Keinert Shirt Waist
Dress Shields pair 25c
Boys' and Girls' Kazoo Waists, pair
for , 60c
Girls' Push Combs, each 25c
Girls and Ladies' tyrrettes, 2 for 25c
Wire Hair Tins, all invisible, box
for 5c
Extra Good Sanitary Belts, each 25c
Dr. Tarker's Waists, with garters
for boys and girls, all sizes, pair
for 35c
MAIN" FLOOR.
iilBISlllEIIIllilllllHBEIiifflll
Sty 1 -
grant" railroads for discharged, r
tired or furloughed soldiers, military
prisoners nor applicants for army
enlistment the supramc court decid
ed today in sustaining claims of the
Union Pacific railroad for payments
at rates charged the general pub
I?c. A decision of the court of claims
that such men are not "troops" en
titled to the reduced fair was affirmed.
Atlantic Fleet Soon to
Sail for North River
Washington, March 31. Uoor.
completion of its annual winter ma
neuvers at Guantanamo b?.q, Cuba,
the' Atlantic fleet of dreadnoughts,
destroyers and auxiliaries will sail
next Saturday for New York and wil'
remain in North river from April IS
to 30, so as to give the crews shore
leave.
Boatmen Back to Work.
New York," March 31. Approxi
mately 2,()00 members of the Tide
water Boatmen's union, who have
been on strike with other branches
of the marine workers' affiliation
here for several weeks, were au
thorized today, by the affiliation's
strike committeeo return to work
tomorrow under the terms of a priv
ate settlement, reached with the boat
owners' association.
5Meiss
SETS THB PACE Tfeg '
DOT7CC TTD And al1 the attendant festivities is
KHfOO-Ur W SLCjjS. but ouemore period of joyousuess
at the trend of the Spirit of New Tilings. To be in harmony with, this
glorious, Peaceful Springtime everyone and every home should be in ac
cord, beautifully garbed. , "
Outfittings for Baby
Featured in "Dress-Up Week" Displays
Only a Brief Review is Possible Here
At 3.50 and 5.98 Infants' long and short hand made dresses.
Also most delightful styles up to 13.85.
At 3.50 and 8.95 Infants' short white American-made frocks,
in sizes for wee folks of one to two years.
At 2.50 to 3.98 Rompers in white trimmed with smocking
and embroidered designs, in blue bird pattern.
THIRD fLOOR.
Petticoats and Bloomers
Fashioned in the New Slim Lines '
Each individual petticoat is
correct in design. Each has
some distinctive touch in trim
ming. Each is of superior fab
ric quality. All present values
that merit particular emphasis.
Featuring New
"Klosfit"
Petticoats and Bloomers
in knee and ankle length, Jersey
fancy flounces, taffetas, satins and contrasting shades in all
Jersey, at each 54)5 65
Other lines shown at various prices, include taffeta, Jersey,
satin, as well as combination of both materials, all new spring
shades, price 3.90 &50 6.95 8.95
SECOND FLOOR.
Pumps Are Vain Things
In the "Dress-Up Week" Showing '
PUMPS delight in representing the newest dash in
fashion, the latest whim of style, and so we find in
NT
Skirts in Newest
Vogue
Well may the mode take a particular fancy
to Separate Skirts, so charmingly narrow
are they, often choosing to be almost en
tirely tucked"or banded, and most versatile
as to fabrics. Crepe de chine, satins and
new resplendent silks, as well as beautiful
woolens, are here.
Modish Sport
Skirts
Sport Skirts ot wool plaids, wool stripes,
checks and fancy Batik Silks, knitted wool,
broadcloths, satins and others.
5.95 7.50 9.50 11.50 to $35
SECOND FLOOH
Bolsheviki Bombard
; Allies Along the Dvina
Archangel, March 31. The bol
sheviki carried out n intensive bom
bardment of the American and Brit
ish positions on both banks of the
Dvina- in the Tulgas district and at
Kurgoman Saturday afternoon. At
midnight a large number of the
enemy infantry attempted to attack
Kurgoman, but were repulsed by the
allied artillery.
CAS CO - 2V$ fn.
CLYDE -I'atn,
Arrow
COLLARS
cunjrr,P8AODY&cxxinc.af.w
TUB apparel needs of wee tots
are admirably met here.
Test the service of our Infants'
Wear Section -whenever you will
and see what definite opportuni-.
ties will be your answer. .Indeed,
in all its great assortments it
would- seem all needs and all
plans of expenditure had been anticipated.
flounces and satins, elastic top,"
the offering of this ap-
pealing
1
Black Ooze One
Eyelet Tie
That the artist who de
signed them gave them all
the grace and comfort of
the Oxford and then added
that little touch of smart
ness which comes only
with the low lines of ties.
This showing priced
At $10
MAIN FLOOR.
cars,
