The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 4

ee re BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE school tomorrow and return to their homes unless something is done, an- nouneces the Hon .C. L. Young, chair- min for the Bismarck district. Surely there are in Bismarck some stores or off! or even private homes, which can find a place for G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, these bright, ambitious young men, Special Foreign Representative. They do not ask much. They are NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHI- | willing to work for board and room. CAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, They are not here for fun, but for 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresge | study, They come from good i Or pee [serious Bldg.;_ MINNEAPOLIS, $10 Lumber oes ‘They are clean and honest— = \the sort of boys anyone may rec See anlar eosin ceotialions |e their family circle without ques- entitled to the use for republication ot "0" all news credited to it or not other-| Let's rise to this occasion. It’s a wise credited in this paper and also smull thing, and yet vastly big, and Foe oe eg ar eio sgay Bismarck owes this duty to the hoys al ete erecvare‘also reserved: and to the flag. We must act prompt- lly. Chairman Young or Secretary ak t RUREAU OF - MEMBER AUDIT RUREAU OF CIR’ jouiston of the Commercial club must CULATIO jhave assurance before Saturday night that something can be done to give {these boys a chance to stay in Bis- Carrier, per month ...... yee $ 70 Marck and complete their training. Daily, Morning, Evening and Sun- 'Right now is a good moment to make day, by Carrier, per month.... .90/up your mind that you hav2 a place Daily, Ey Cuine only, by Carrier, “5 for one of these er month . eeesteetse! ae pally, Evening Sunday, per month . . Morning or Evening by Mail in THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N._D., as Second Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY GEORGE D. MANN, - - - Editor VAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, Morning and Sunday by 10. THEVLL GET TC THER, NOW, | One result of the action of congress Agee Devotoy One Neat Out 4.00 | upon the prohibition amendment will, oe et North Dew: e, one year, 6,00 ;Wdoubtediy, be the thorough alliance ay, ir Cops yation ith jot the distillery and brewery inter- ivening sr Moraing by mail, one year ae . 5.00 YHE stat OLD: ests, for political solidarity. In late years, as the country was steadily going dry, in chunks” or Long Series of Telegrams Exchanged Between the German For- eign Office and Notorious Count Luxburg Explains the Pecul- iar Uncertainty of Affairs in South America with Reference to the War and Lack of Candor Toward United States. MEXICO INVOLVED IN PLAN OF LEAGUE Conference Scheme Proposed Union of Nations to Maintain Neutrality for Certain Concessions in War Zone and Supplies Furnished Germany—Secret Agreements Proposed by Lux- burg Exert Influence in Smailer States. Washington, Dec. 21.—Through a long series of telegrams ex- changed between the notorious Count Luxburg, former German charge in Argentina, and the Berlin foreign office, the state de- partment last night disclosed further facts about German diplomatic} trickery and at the same time shed light upon some hitherto unex-| plained activities of certain Latin American statesmen, Luxburg and Berlin Plot to Build South American League Against United States And Dominate Alliance of Latin Union FOR THE LATIN SPEAKING COUNTRIES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1917. “Advise delaying reply to note still further. My new proposal made over | the head of the minister for foreign, | affairs is as follows: | “One. Toro case to be settled by international court of arbitration. | “Pwo. Assurance that Argentine ‘ships will be spared in accordance | with international law. | “Three. Protocol according to | which Argentine ships avoid war fone, Germany allows all steamers | now on the way to pass through both | going and returning. | “President’s answer not yet receiv- | ed; request instructions.” | Opinion Unpatriotic. | “No, 103. August 24, 1917. | “Reply to telegram No. 179. | “Public opinion is becoming un- patriotic. I recommend an immediate definite settlement. My telegraphic communication with Mexico is entire- ly interrupted.” “No. 108. Sept. 1, 1917. “I can, in fact, I am allowed only | seldom to see the president. The gov- ernment here is ready to communicate details about the ships through Mo- linea, Please show no anxiety.” TELEGRAMS FROM BERLIN ee (Batablished 1873) Jotherwise, there has been division in . WEATHER REPORT. | For twenty-four hours ending at noon, | Dec. 21. | Temperature at 7 a.m. . i Temperature at noon : « 28] Highest ye a 228) Lowest yesterday - 24] Lowest last night Precipitation _ Highest wind velocity "Trace | 8-S | i Forecast. For North Dakota: the drink interests, the beer and wine elements, generally, seeking refuge from the storm under an umbrella marked “Only slightly alcoholic,” and, in some particular instances, actually making war on strong drink, Par- ticularly in such strongly affected sti as California, own hides been the recourse of the light drinks element. That amend- ment changes all this, however. It is New York and4 2|Ohio has such endeavor to save their Luxburg in one of his messages, dater August 1, last, reported that President Irigoyen, of Argentina at last had made up his mind to conchide a secret agreement with Chili and, Bolivia for protection against North America ‘‘bhefore the conference idea is taken up again.” The ‘‘conference idea’’ is a Latin American neutr: sumed to have been the plan for a lity confernee, strongly supported by Presi- dent Carranza of Mexico and much discussed in some of the South American countres, while the proposed secret agreement may ex- plain reports that have come from Buenos Aires recently of Presi- dent Irigoyen’s proposals for a league of South American nations, LATIN LEAGUE. Generally fair |no longer a ease of the distillers hang- tonigh and peruraay eae cold: | ing separately. Distillers and brewers ScHnE et eer and West have got to hang together to combat Lowest | he ging wholesale. Congress certain- Temperatures |ly ripped off the camouflage and ar- Fargo . ae) | ranged for a fight in the open. Williston § | May the drys win! Pierre .. = 2e | ne St. Paul .u | aaa | GET THE SPIRIT, Winnipeg Helena Chicago r lays its hands upon us Kansas City . San Francisco , ORRIS W. ROBHT Meteorologist. most Jost ‘amid the blasting of the Ledns. Tie! candles in the windows of our homes will shed their little ‘It is a strange holiday for us| Lean Be alata 4S | Christ's birthday singing “ and Americans, with our new excitements on earth peace, good-will toward and our new emotions; our new sol- aw: diers in cantonments or — foreign cae mile a ane? ue Bone te tran irenchie, Gnd oui; nev, silibes on elm minds and their bodies for the mined seas; reports of our first dea, | Hilling. of; hele; prothera:.. Bat | the and our letters from the front; our | Hed Cross hee tauent those of use lo fears and our elations; and the oc casional flash of vision of hundreds of thousands of boys and mea jn]? khaki in miles upon miles of army} jogether, 7 farrccs. “| ‘this is, what is meant by seeing Many of them, too, are aching ‘with |double: hang are bese oe Ot mens few: tendérnesa: eeil ifeetuarerrs ata Red Cross ae It is the time of times, in our new | he A iM TOM, Ripped puzzlement and need, to sing the sowed - ult bGatass 151000 00 raat Christmas carols of glad prophecy, | C°°S"t seem big, for Wer nmye become The city chimes and village organ: used to larger figures. But the wom- going from door :to door, will chime|*" off in some lonely place, far from and peal and carol as they n the inspiration of her chapter mak- have before, the Christmas m 5 ing with her work-worn hands things of good tidings and great joy w jto keep ou Idiers and sailors warm, shall be to all people the a that will help the heal- We owe it to our men to sing it | ME of some wounds—that one woman with full hearts, go that the spirit of /S@°M Steat. Fhe is the spirit of the it will reach their battleships ang|Med Cross. Let us reflect the samo their camps. They must never for | devotion by enrolling as a member get the happiness of this Christmas, |°" the; Red Croke: the last, doubtless, before they go} across to offer—all they have, On every side, from now until Christm: We are going to see and} hear the slogan, “Make it a Red Cross Christmas!” On every side we are going to be asked to enlist in the Ohio prohibitionists, freezing pretty Christmas campaign drive for 10,-|S0lid just now, figure out that it takes 190,000 new members of the American |2/Most a pound of coal to produce a Rod Cross. And every member is{Pint of beer. asked to place a lighted candle in a z window of his home on Christmas| Claus Spreckles testifies that there Ey shining through a Red Cross |!8 no sugar shortage. Yet, the folks Service Flag. jare hard up for sugar. Why not com- All power to the Home Guard in |™#ndeed the refineries? the final stages of the drive. | ill be a Red Cross Christmas this |year, wherever Americans are group- “When do you think the war will end?” asks W. F, A. “My wife is afraid it will end before she finishes her soc Cleveland abandoned 3-cent street HELP OUT THESE BOYS. car fare, Saturday last, but no one Uncle Sam must have telegraphers | louehe of putting a wreath of crepe and telephone experts for his great | Tom Johnson's monument. national army, The signal corps is 7 x the eyes of the army. Upon it, as Hoover announces a special objec- much as any other one division, de- | tion to doughnuts, because they soak; pends the successful prosecution of|UP fat in cooking. Maybe he'll kind- modern warfare. ly tell us what life’s going to be with- Bismarck has a splendid training |out doughnuts. school for wire men, conducted by ag perce some of the most efficient operating Cold weather must encourage man- executives in the northwest. And it|ufacturers of artificial ice to raise the has a fine body of students, gathered |P-ice of ice next summer. Next to from all parts of the Slope. a mild winter, nothing so encourages Many of these boys are here on|them as a severe one. their own resources. They are with-| eae out families, or come from ‘parenis! Villa has captured Jiminez. It is who are not in a position to pay their ;NOt proper to start a real revolution expenses here. The boys are anxious|in Mexico without first capturing to fit themselves to be of greater/Jimincz. It’s as necessary as shuf- service to their country. They are |i a new deck of cards before deal- willing to do their bit, but they must | ing. have some cooperation from the cap-| ital city. And now the Bolsheviki threaten to All they ask is.some form of em-/cancel ex-Czar Nick’s theater priv- ployment which will enable them tojileges. Just think of being .a czar earn enough to pay for board andjone day and being barred out of the room. The Commercial club has made| movies the next! O! this crool, crool a general appeal for help for these | world! sammies-to-be, and it has_ succeeded —— have suffered, to see double; and it; South America. Washington, Dec. 20.—Evidence of a German plot to align the nations of South Ainer! agi the United States is revealed in telegrams sent to Berlin by the noforious Count Lux- burg, former charge in Argentina, made public today by the state de- partment. In. one) of: theZ:messages, of which they.are some forty, Luxburg; reports that: he induced President Irigoyen of Argentinautoenter into a secret agreement with Zhile and Bolivia, a “mutual rapprochement for protection versus North America” and did his ut- ; most to have Peru included in such an agreement. Denies Luxburg’s Account. Translations of the dispatches were given out by the state department in j agreement with the Argentine minist- jer of foreign affairs, who in an ac- companying statement gave general denial to Luxburg's account of the ne- gotiations with his govefnment. “The telegrams show a number of inaccuracies so Surprising that no epithet. will (fit hem,” said the for- i eign: minister's, Statement, “as they areat:complete variai ‘ stancecand ‘forng; with’ the terms ‘in which the negoffations were entered into, carried on and brought to a con- clusion.” The message referring to the South American alliance merely said that the president at last had made up his mind to conclude such an agreement | with Chile and olivia, and there was nothing in the correspondence to clear up just what negotiations were carried on with those countries. Receiving Plant. | <A telegram dated July 20 last, an- nounced the completion of a ‘receiv- | ing plant” and asked for the wave length of the great wireless station at Mauen. The concluding message, dated July 19, said: “As long as Chile is neutral Ger- many will be able after the war to carry out her South American policy just ag well, if not more easily, in opposition to an infatuated and mis- guided Argentina, us with Argentina on her side- Today's disclosures complete the story of Luxburg’s intrigues which be- gan when the state department gave out the famous “spurlos versenkt”, (sink without a trace) messages. They are of importance chiefly be- cause of their bearing upon various heretofore unexplained activities in South America, and are particularly interesting at this time when Luis Ca- brera, envoy of President Carranza ct Mexico, is on his way to Argentina to attend a so-called neutrality confer- ence. Argentine’s Statement. Following is the statement of the Argentine minister of foreign affairs given out with the Luxburg tele: grams: “The telegrams which appear below are a portion that the Argentine min- istry for foreign affairs received from the embassy in Washington, of which the translations were made by the de- partment of state in the United States. There are three telegrams not pub- lished as they allude solely to the republics of Chile and Uruagay. The government has decided that it should not publish these telegrams and has delieverd them to the respective chancelleries. “The telegrams show a number of inaccurac so surprising that no epi- thet will fit them, as they are at com- | plete variance, both in substance and form, with the terms in which the ne- gotiations were entered into, carried on and brought to a conclusion.” The German charge’s messages were sent during last July, August and! Steptember. All are addressed to Ber- lin and signed “Luxburg.” Following are the texts in the order in which they were made public: Minister Theatrical Person | thy nu" Tale of ‘Abortive German Plan in all the products of the country. being | treated as contraband. “The pressure of North America in regard to shipping iron, coal ana pap- er is great, but not irresistible. What is lacking is strength of will. “If the president, whose action it} is impossible to foretell, changes min- isters, a postponement ‘of the crisis or a settlement 1s possible. “If the answer is unsatisfacory there is to be a rupture ‘of relations.” Attitude Toward Brazil. ‘Ng. }43, July. 7/1917...) ‘ ‘Our attitude towards’ Brazil has created the impression ‘here that our easy going good nature can be count- ed on. This is dangerous in South Thirteen Messages From Zimmerman and Others, “In addition to the Luxburg mess- ages there were thirteen telegrams from the Berlin foreign office to Lux- burg at Argentina. ,They follow: TELEGRAMS FROM BERLIN. “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “No. 137, July 3, 1917. “For naval attache. In reply to tele- gram No. 34. He is one of our agents.” Immunity for Six Ships. “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “About July 24, 1917. “No. 149. Proposal agreed to if for- mulated in the following terms: “Germany allows six ships of mod- erate size in the blockade area while on their present journey here and back provided they are not convoyed. ; Instructions are being issued accord- ingly. As it is not absolutely certain that information can be given in time, compensation is agreed to in case a ship is unintentionally sunk. Argen- tine promisgs,that in future her ships ang, Argentine; ships; arg,.to remain unharmed if “Uiey, hefther carry con- trabdnd nor undertake’ any hostile en- terprise. I authorize you to sign a protocol in accordance with this. America, where the people under thin} (signed) “ZIMMERMANN.” veneer are Indians. A submarine} “Berlin to Buenos Aires. squadron with full powers to me| “About August 8, 1917. might probably still save the situa- tion. I request instructions as to whether after a rupture of relations legation is to start for home or to re- move to Para:suay or possibly Chile. ‘The naval attache will doubtless go to Santiago De Chile.” “July 15. “No. 71. “At the special request of the presi- dentI have undertaken to transmit the following: “We have discussed the following proposals. One that our reply::to ‘the’ note should merely express regret for the necessity of sinking the Toro on account of contraband and should give the desired assurance as regards the future on condition that Argen- tine ships avoid contraband and any hostile undertaking. This reply to be couched in concilidtory.‘language.” Wireless and Cash. “No. 75. “July 20. . “First. Receiving plant erected ac- cording to instructions.. When does Nauen send at greatest strength and what is the wave length? “Secondly. The legation balance at the bank was on June 30,. 356,000 pesos.” “July 28, 1917. “No. 83. “Destination and particulars of ships bound for Europe are kept strictly secret. The following are on the war, the first two being over eight hundred tons, the others under; Ca- dorna, Pelligrini, Unioning, Laterra, Francia, Peru, Venexuela, Itamby, Brazil, Bolivia, sailings from Brazil-| (Signed) jan ports at various dates the last named twentieth July. Steamer lies low in the water and has a super-) structure amidships.” “August 1, 1917. “No. 85. “The president has at last made up his mind to conclude a secret agree- ment with Chile and Bolivia, with re- gard to a mutual rapprochement for protection vis-a-vis North America be- fore the ‘conference idea is taken up| Saguier, with friendly under retary of state, and full powers, is; oo his way to Santiago,” Probably Bribed. “August 4, 1917. “No. 88. ‘ “Please treat with indulgence the: . 157. Please telegraph the names of the ships which have been sold. Have you made use of the second. al- ternative in telegram No. 149, vis-a- vis the president. | (Signed) “STRUMM.” Cargo For Switzerland. “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “About August 11, 1917. “No. 161. Please, as far as possibje, deal: with the president and in answer ation_of circumstances we até i pavéd’ to pay compensation: for, Toro. For your information in. answer ;to complaints from other neutrals, the payment of indemnity will be explain- ed by saying that part of the cargo was for Switzerland should necessity arise. (Signed) “KUEHLMANN.” “Berlin to Buenos Aires, “About August 12, 1917. “No. 163. Reply to No. 94. “The Argentine minister is receiv- ing here only general information. ‘The answering of the note, in accord- | ance, with instructions in our tele- grams No. 161 an] 149 is left to you. You are empowered to announce a submarine visit should politico-mili- tary situation allow. (Signed) “KUEHLMANN.” In Case of Rupture. “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “No. 165. August 16, 1917. “Reply to No. 66%. “In case of a rupture of relations, I request legation to go to Chile, hand over protection of German interests to Swedish legation. “VON DEM BUSSCHE.” “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “No. 166. August 15, 1917. “Reply to No. 95. Proposals agreed to in their form; one indemnity for Toro to be agreed | to in accordance with the telegrara No. 161; two, agreed to provided as is implied by; three, war zone remains excluded and our interpretation of in- ternational law is not narrowed by any addition. Three agreed to. If the above suggested agreement suffices to prevent a rupture of relations prev- ious instructions are cancelled as an | agreement is preferable. “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “No. 170, August 21, 1917. ' “Telegram No. 99, and draft of note received. “The matter will be dealt with as last attempt of the government to put! speedily as possible. Draft of note will on pressure. The minister of marine and the minister for foreign affairs| are probably bribed. President holds, with us the fact that North America is supplying munitions and advancing probably be sent through the Argen- tine minister. Secret instructions by the well known way. “KUEHLMANN.” Sparing Ships” Secret. loan in interest to Brazil has made| an impression here. Please cable me} at once further full powers.” | “No. 89. | “August 4, 1917. | “I am convinced that we shall be able to carry through our principal political aims in South America, the maintenance of open market in Argen- tina and the re organization of South Brazil equally well whether with or against Argentina.” | Vanity and the Truth. | ; ° “No. 90. “August 7, 1917. “I have certain information that North American note to Argentine asked that conference of South Amer- ican neutrals should be dropped. Van-| “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “No. 172, August 25, 1917. “Reference to my telegram No. 170, the proposed sparing of ships must absolutely remain secret, otherwise submarine war would be endangered. As blockade area rests on the principle of retaliation, not on inter- national law, the note must contain a limitation, in this sense. Full com- pensatiom is guaranteed, in regard to the Toro, but in view of the precedent involved this is to be attributed not to liberatity, Lut the circumstances of the case; that this course is justified by the facts. A draft note on these lines will follow through the Argen- tine minister. Please await its arriv- al. Former instructions cancelled.” (No signature.) furnished with names and numbers of ships involved. Point out that we rely on his promise to prevent ships from proceeding to the blockade area. Please state at once, should any in- cident take place, and this is not quite impossible owing to technical reasons, that we are in any circumstances pre- pared to adopt the most concilliatory attitude.” (No signature.) Toro Disposed Of. “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “No. 176, Sept. 1, 1917. “Now that Toro matter is satisfac- torily disposed of please express to the president the expectation of the Imperial government that he will pre- vent ships from proceeding to block- ade area. Report by wire. (Signed) “BUSSCHE.” Misguided Argentine. The last telegram in the series is from Luxburg to an unnamed person at Santiago, Chile, probably the Ger- man minister there. It follows: “Buenos Aires to Santiago, Chile. “July 9, 1917. “No 64. With reference to your post- al cipher dispatch 1720 I congratulate you on the solution arrived at. As long as Chile is neutral, Germany will be able after the war to carry out her South American policy just as well, if not more easily, in opposition to an infatuated and misguided Argentina as with Argentina on her ‘side. All sensible men here even Zeballos al- low that Chile is obviously better governed than the situation here is by no means in- capable of solution. The president has cil of ministers against North Amer- ica. Use the above confidentially.” the firm intention of setting the coun- Argentina, moreover |dergoing treatment (sink without a trace) message of Luxburg, and it is believed the pres- ident’s opposition now will be swept away if it is not withdrawn. Argentine in Agreement. The messages were made public by ‘the state department in agreement with the Argentine government, which in an accompanying statement by its foreign minister says the ‘inaccur- acies” of the German diplomat's re- j ports are so surprising that no epi- thet will fit them. The messages -were sent to Argentina soon after the state {department gave out the first series tof intercepted telegrams, but hereto- fore demands for their publication have been in vain. The first of Luxburg’s intercepted telegrams were transmitted to Berlin by the Swedish legation at Buenos Aires in its diplomatic code, and pub- \ lication of that fact by Secretary | Lansing not only threw Argentina into a turmoil, resulting in the dismissal of the charge, but precipitated a crisis in Sweden. No explanation is given of the means by which the later mes- sages were sent, though one or two of the telegrams in today’s batch were among those given out previously. Luxburg St‘ll YB sn “Count Luxburg still is in Argentina, although safe conduct was secured for him long ago and there have been fre- quent announcements of his plans for sailing for a north European neutral country. The last report received here concerning him said he was un- ina sanitarium for a nervous disorder. For a time he was in a detention camp, probably chiefly because the Argentine public was so incensed against him that it was not safe to have him at large. Declaration of War. The famous “spurlos versenkt” Army Orders. message in which Luxburg recom-| Sergeant-Majur -- “Now, — Private mended avoiding difficulty with Ar-| Smith, you know v well none but gentina by sinking her ships without) oqicors and noncommissioned otticers leaving a trace, however, does not ap- - pear this time. n jor, In Latin American diplomatic quar- Yaptain Graham's verbal orders ters here it is regarded as certain Sergeant-Major-—“None o that, that the disclosures will result very Raper ot he enptain'’s verbul or- quickly in an Argentine declaration of &". Show me ‘Ahe cur > git—-Liver- war against Germany. Congress and (ers. Show ‘emi to te, sit. a majority of the people favored this pool Post. step when the American government _ made public the “spurlos versenkt”; Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. will keep away trom the bldckailé area | | : ing last note state that after exp] an | in caring for them. But Bismarck has been so busy with ever so many things that it has not heeded this call as it should, and there are several students yet unprovided for. Some of these boys must withdraw from London papers are being shocked by adv. sements for superfluous hovse “servants.” Some families of two. persons want six or seven house help. Families of two Germans help themselves, which is different. “July 7th or Sth, 1917. |ity does not allow them to tell the “No. 62. | truth. Meanwhile there is a possibility “Minister for foreign affairs who is that congress may be uncoustitutional- a theatrical person has shown an in- ly dissolved by president, Please show sane, cunning in preventing me from willingness to meet the Argentine having an interview with the prest-' government as far as it is possible. dent. He sent me a copy of the note] “No. 95. : that Argentine could not consent to “August 13, 1917), ik “Berlin to Buenos Aires. “No. 175, August 26, 1917. “Reply to telegram 104. “Draft note for you has been hand- |ed to Argentine minister, please pre- | sent it if possible to the president. | Request president that you may be hone ties. ee LS Open Evenings Until Christmas. 210 Main St. SILK WAISTS Good assort- ment at prices from $2.75 to $7.50 '} When a man wants to’'be “‘dead sure" of the right! A man likes something he can wear: Silk Mufflers, Silk Pajamas, Silk Shirts, Gloves, Handker- chiefs, Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Sweaters, Fur Caps, Closed all Day Christmas and New Years S. E. BERGESON & SON We pew ween wn eee c cece ne- “Dead Sure” thing for a Christmas gift for a man or young man he goes to a high grade clothing store to buy it. We can supply anything for any man or young man, from a Hart-Schaft- ner & Marx Suit or Overcoat to the latest thing in Neck- Silk Socks, , » Leather Coats and Vests, Slippers, Shoes, Moccasins. Within the Law Closed Sundays. THE FAIR STORE Phone 140 GIFTS FOR ALL Good Practical Gifts at Pricas that are “Right” Heavy and light Wool Hose for the Boys “Over There” TOYS + Reduction of 25 to 30 per cent on Sweaters and Underwear “ until Jan. 1st. ‘ _ NECKTIES KNIT SETS MISSES’ DRESSES LADIES SHOES $5 to $7. Very snappy. Felt Shoes. DE a eee