The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1918, Page 2

PAGE 2. ’ 1918 TUESDAY, MARCH 12, * BISMARCK E G TRIBUNE _ STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE HAS HUN AIRPLANES | endment to the committee today and | it 18, understood to have been present- | ed by Senator Overman to the presi- dent. Sénator, Overttan said the’ com- AMERICAN PEOPLE, WILSON AVERS On Eve of Congress of Workmen’s and Soldiers’ Representatiives Which Will Accept or Reject Hun Peace Terms, American President Cables Mutual Feeling REASSURES RUSSIA AS TO PERMANENT EFFECTS OF JAP EMERGENCY INVASION Although Congress is Unrecognized as Government, It Repr Substantial Block of Russian People, and Compassion of This Country in Freedom’s Fight is Extended, Washington, D. C., Mar. 12—On the eve of the gathering at Moscow of the Russian congress of Soviets, which is to pa judgment on the German-made peace accepted by the Bolsheviki at Brest-Litovsk, President Wilson has sent a message of sym- pathy to the Russian people through the congress, with a pledge that the United States will avail itself of every opportunity to aid the world of complete sovereignty and independence. The United States now recognizes no government in Russia, but the president cabled his message to the American consul at Moscow for delivery tomorrow to the congr least a considerable part of the Russian people. The message made public tonight by the state department. was as follows The Message “May I not take advantage of the meeting of the congress of the Soviets to express the sincere sympathy which the people of the United States feel for the Russian people at this moment when the German power has been thrust in to interrupt and turn back the whole struggle for freedom and substitute the wishes of Ger- many for the purpose of the people of Russia, although the gov- : ernment of the United States is. unhappily, not now in a position to render the direct and effective aid it would wish to render, I beg to assure the people of Russia, through the congress that it will avail itself of every opportunity to secure for Russia once more complete sovereignty and independence in her own affairs and full restoration of her great role in the life of Europe and the mod- ern world. The whole heart of the people of the United States is with the people of Russia in the attempt to free themselves for- ey poe autocratic government and become the masters of their own life. “Signed—Woodrow Wilson.” Disregards Peace Pact Thus in his first formal word to Russia since that revolution} The French have been in scattered | jyod regulations would be strictly en- torn country, under the leadership of the Bolsheviki, deserted the allied cause, the president indicates the purpose of the United upon which the Germe é We | ised per 6 the Russians and to demand en sug upun a very dilierent basis when victory at last shall be achieved by America and the allies, . The president does not urge the Soviets to reject the peace treaty, though the delivery of his message at this time may be interpreted as sug-| | of late. gesting sich a course. In fact it 1s con- | | these operations which made by the} ceded in official circles that there is; scant ground for hope that the con-| gréss and what remains of a govern-) ment in Russia will refuse to give ap- proval to the German terms. Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign minister, has| resigned and from Lenine, the premier, | who apparently: controls the regime, | nothing is expected. New Uprising Probable |German American Alliance In-' But there seems ti 8 8 j jee - seems to be still a strong | vestigation Throws Light on Campaign belief here that difficulty for Germany| in the east by no means is ended; that} as the humiliating nature of the Teu-| tonic terms begin to be realized by the | great mass of Russians and the tyran- Y a) a ny of the war lords in occupied ter, ALLIANCE FOR HUGHES ritory shows itself, there will be a new | uprising that will make itself felt. Whether or not anything resembling e strong central government capable| | of making organized resistance on a} “’ large scale is developed, the hope here} ‘icns described to the senate investl- is that the determination of the great | gating committee today by E. Lowry | Washington, D. €., Mar. 12.-~Politi- cal activity of the German-Aimerican | DEAD OF NIGHT | Buildings Burned and Lives Lost | Despite Heavy Barrage Fire '60 MACHD OVER CITY esents One of the Flying Destruction’ ; Engines Brought Down Afire~ London, March = 12.—-German_— air- }planes raided Paris Monday night |The first alarm was given at 9:10 clock when seven squadrons of man airplanes were reported on their {way to Paris. Bombs were dropped yer- One of the German raiders ov | Paris last night was orought down | flames and the crew was taken prison- BUILDINGS BURNED London, March 12.—The French of- ficial statement on the raid |} warning was given at 9:10 o' k and that. “all clear" was sounded at mid- night. About y airplanes crossed the French lin Thanks to the artil- lery ‘barrage, which: was maintained throughout the entire raid with great intensity, a certain number of ma- ;chines were unable to reach their cb- je Nevertheless, the statement adds, numerous bombs were the Jon Paris and) tho suburos. ‘buildings were demolished er set on fire, The number of victims is not yet known. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) There has been fighting on a ‘large scale on the Italian front. In the moun- tain sectors of the line, enemy at- i tempts to advance have been checked, ) While along the Piave river, the Au j trians were defeated in an attempt to {launch pontoons for an attack on the | Italian lines. ‘ | ‘encounters with the Germans at var- ions points along their part of the Mis ing. \ further bombardment heims-eathedral may be expected, or the Germans report that a French! | observation post on that almost ruin-, ed shrine has been detected. Huns Raid Naples | The air squadrons have been busy} The most spectaculor of} Teuton air men, who raided Naples.! It may be that they started from their! of the Ad-| WAS CAUSED BY | bases on the astern shores riatic and flew over the sea and across | | Italy in their raid. British raiders have; T E D D Y 1; eronned large quantities of bombs on} ' ‘military points in Belgium, while the! allied airmen have been active in Italy. | American initiative has asserted it-} self on the Lorraine front in France. ; Thr lareg savage raids on the German) lines have been mad by the Americans ; who suceeded in reaching the second | Mine of enemy trenches before being! ordered to return. During their stay | in German held territory they de-; stroyed carefully built defenses and | picked up much war material, i Huns Flee From Americans, | The Amrican artillery ably sist- | ed the infantry in the operation. A! liance and its subsidary organiza-| heavy barrage fire was laid down in| front of the advancing Americans and th Germans had fled before the wave of infantry reached the hostile pos numbers of the Russians to fight op-! yy, q | | pression will find experssion ra come | Humes, United States district attor-| tions. After the Americans had been! way that will give the Germans much | ney of Pittsburgh, and Joseph Keller, | in the German trenches for a few min. them in driving out autocracy and restoring Russia to her place in| at 19:15 o'clock. Re 1 | fer, a Havas dispatch from Paris states , Which is made! up of soldiers’ and workmen’s representatives and speaks for at} ys that} ‘rant but nowhere has there been ser-| washington and the |mot) extend to the federat reserve | board, the interstate commerce com- mission.and a few other agencies, The committe which will meet | again Wednesday when it probably | will be given the president’s view by | Senator Overman today adopted an | amendment prohibiting the president ‘from creating any new agencies in any organization or department he might undertake. LAW USED 70 ENFORCE FOOD RULES IN N. D. spend License of Milling Com- pany and Deprive of Sales | Rights | BOTH VIOLATE FLOUR RULE Fargo, N. D., Mar. 12.—Legal force | was uged to enforce the rules and reg- | ulations of the United States food ad- | ministration by Dr. E. F. Ladd, state | fod administrator for the first time in | North Dakota today, when he suspend- ed the licenses of the Park River Mill- i days and also prohibited J. L. Thomp- | son, of Larimore, N. D., from selling und distributing fiour or any other lic. ensed food commoditi ‘ ‘Thompson was ordered to appear be- fore Dr. Ladd March 15 to show cause | why ‘he’should not be ified to the | United States district court for vio- | lating the food administration act. Investigation disclosed, Dr. Ladd said that the Park ‘River Milling Co. {had been selling flour to persons not | properly authorized to handle flour c | and that they were aiding in hoarding} | flour. | It is alleged that Tompson sold flour in large quantities and without ling the required amount of substi-} ' tutes. Dr. Ladd, who declared that the} ing Co., of Park River, N. D., for ten} jact the alien property custodian taxes SENATESTARTS | ~ YANKING ROOFS | OF KULTUR OUT | pak. | | True Yankee Vote of. 64, to .0 ‘Approves Plan of Selling \ Enemy Property. MADE PART EMBRYO LAW, | Alien Property Clause Added to | Urgent Deficiency Appro- | priation | Washington, D. C., Mar. 12—Legis-| ‘ation authorizing the sale of all en- {emy property in this country, request- |ed by the alien property custodian to | permanently uproot German commer- | cial influence, was approved today by {the senate and added’ to the urgent deficiency apropriation bill, An amend- | ment empowering the president to ac- quire title to the German steamship cympanies’ docks and wharves at Hob- oken, N, J., also was accepted. The vote on the provision for sale of enemy property ¥ to 0 and came after several hours of scathing denunciation of German kul-| tur and intrigues for world domina-/ tion, | Washington, D. €., Mar. 12-1 emy property within the meaning of! the law is property owned in an enemy | country, and official wvances have: | been given that there is no intention to interfere with the property or mon- @y of German or Austrians living in, this country. The’ purpose to sever forever the’ hold of Germans in Ge many-upon Yast commercial and indu: trial: enterprises. in the United States, ; which» have been closely connected With the Kaiser's government, i ment fer world dominion, i Cannot Dispose of Property. * Under the trading with the-enemy) of, and‘ adininisters thexe| properti ut is without authority to possession forced throughout the state, wired the} United States food administration at} United States| yrain buying corporation, milling di-| yision, Minneapolis, of his action, | finally dispose of them. The new legis-| lation will empower him to place them | in American’ hands, ; " { Virtually the only questions’ raised in today’s debate were’ the possibility of violating the treaty of 1799 between unanimous, 64' shortly before SYRUP tions. Not Gripe. Sold A trial bottle can 5 p.m. Robbery is set the motive. M. O. Coughlin, for the defense as- serts he will establish an alibi, It was necessary to examine but thirty men in order to select a jwy, + TO ABANDON up Nearly Every “Disease Can Be Traced to Constipation DR. CALDWELL’S The Perfect Laxative : } Quickly Corrects any Disorder of the Intestinal Tract, Relieves the Congeés- gestion and Restores Normal Condi- Is Gentle in Action and Does where—50 cents and $1.00. charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. PEPSIN by Druggists Every- be obtained, free of ee GOSPEL MINISTER AND MAYOR RUN . IN SIOUX CITY, JA. i I | Sioux City, Ia., Mar, 12.—In the pri- mary, election here today Rev. Wal- lace M. Short and Mayor R. J. An- drews were nominated for mayor, ! Short having a majority over the two other candidates of 1,000 votes. Rev. H Short is pastor of the Central church he dt ‘here. He is known as an opponent of Weekly or Monthly Lists May; Be Adopted, After European Plan shington, D. jay. 12.—In dis- ns today of the war departinent’s new policy of anouncing names only in the casualty ‘lists from France, it developed that department officials are) considering adopting the (Kuropean custom of publishing casualty lists weekly or semi-monthly instead of daily. This plan has been suggested on the | Prussia and the United States and of ‘too hasty action by congress. AHMWaN ty Prompt approval of both provisions by the house is expected as soon as the senate finally disposes of the $2,- | 600,000,090 urgent deficiency appropri- EXEMPT ALLIED ‘ation bill, to which they are added. | Before the senate acted Democratic B E ‘jeader Martin presented a memoran- | dum from the state department’s legal — i | yureau declaring that the 1799 treaty ‘was not regarded as applicable. stole tn Be Avoi i Policy Undetermined. Officials in Effort to Avoid the; ‘ual ts’ tebe done witht the.910- Drafting of Trained Nation- | ceeds of the sale of German interests, " ‘which some senators today suggested als of Allies are owned in part by Emperor Wil- — | liam himself, is a policy to be deter- i _ {mined Jater. In making this clear, Sen- POINTED TO AS WAR WORK | ator Martin vehemently declared that ae !be believed personally that Germany Washington, D. C., Mar. 12.--Negot-| should not receive one dollar until she jations are in progress between the| compensates America for property ill- United States and the allies for the! egally destroyed. exemption from draft of the allies'| Quoting statements of A. Mitchell nationals who are working in ship-| Palmer, the alien’ property custodian, yards of this country, but who are sub-! before the senate appropriations com- ject to draft under treaties now be-' mittee in urging the legislation. Sen- g negotiated. The United States de-| ator Martin said many of the German s to have the allies recognize ship-; owners had returned to Germany and building a vital war service, as|now are waging war on this country. the United States has recognized it,| Says Treaty is ‘Scrap of Paper” ii exempting Americans who are do-; That Germany regards the ¢ 1799 U.S, We NTC TA ground that it would effectually con- | | ceal from the enemy the losses in par- ; ticular engagements or series of en: | gagements. Even if it is approved by | the general staff, however, final action | on the suggestion is expected to await | the return of Secretary Baker from Europe. | Lacking instructions to the contrary {from President Wilson, the epart- | ment probably will adhere strictly to j its decision to eliminate dates, desig- | nations of units to which the men be- | longed and their home addresses in | the daily lists. ee | = | FOUR MINUTE MEN | TO SPEAK ON TAX | i i | The. national | Started yesterday in Washington by ; the four mintite men finds the Bi: marck team ready, Tonight Rev. G, V picture theatres on the conscription of wealth. Fred Conklin will be the speaker, on next Friday night. Bis- marck’s four minute men have been on the firing line of every govern- ment campaign. How’s Your Blood? income tax campaign, | Buzzelle will speak at both moving | prohibition. WORN OUT MOTHER ‘TELLS OF BABY’S Became Hard. Grust Like Scale, Very Irritating and Itched. Képt wake, Cuticura Healed. a “4Vhen my baby girl first became it 1 noticed a tiny pimple on one of her cheeks. I paid no attention till it became ~ worse; and I was told it QQ was eczema. The pimples \"became red and finally _y spread over her face and ) became a hard crust like ascale: It was very irri- tating and itched a good deal, and she was disfig- ‘ ured while she had it. She kept me awake nights and | got dis- couraged and warn out. | 3 “When | read df: Cuticura Soap and Ointment | sent for a sample. I pur. chased more, and in six wetks she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Robert Copps, 160 W. Central Ave., St. Paul, Minn, ust 28, 1916. Nar Aine Cuticura. works wonders in most cases of skin troubles its properties are so mild and/so delicately, combined that it is also ideal {5 every-day use in toilet. bath. and nursery, Meer Free Sample Each by Return fail address. post-card: “Cuticura, jept. R, Boston.”’ Sold everywhere. | | { | | F-E. YOUNG REAL E COMPANY to do in th 3 il i »| of Indianapolis, vice presiden g| utes the German barrage fire was| ing such work, | treaty as a ‘mere Scrap of paper,” was . J victory in ae Seat sen | netional’ diane ie See daa loosed on them, but the Amrican guns; — Would Handicap Ship Program | serted by Senator Underwood, of | Farm Lands City Property f doubt is entertained, puts the United! nolaing a heari ‘ = 3 answered shot for shot and silenced| Cflicials said the negotiations at-; Alabama, who said the treaty does not ae ele ‘ 2h | nee . ; Sites and the allies in the position to! | lding a hearing on a bill to revoke} number of batteries. The American! fect many thousands of workers, train; interfere with the sale of German pro-| Pimples and Eruptions Mean | Fire Insurance q give that direct and effective aid of| the charter of the alliance on the} artillerymen used gas shells with good | ed in shipbuilding, whose loss would perty proposed. J | 4 BI a. which President Wilson speaks. | ground that 8. unpatriotic. effect. Near Toul the American heavy | prove a serious landicap to the build-| »:Senator Stone, of Missouri, chair-| Ba ood. | : relations — com- — FIRST NAT’L BANK BLDG.: Mr. Humes, who came into posses-| guns have been in action. ng program and might possibly en-|man of the foreign i Coming at the time it does, the president's message may serve to les- sen the misgivings in Russia over the proposed intervention by Japan in Sib. e The understanding here is that there is no difference y auong thé allies that any operations undértakén by Japan to check Ger- man machinations in the east and pro- of opinion |, sion of the records of the alliance or- ‘anziation in Allegheny county, Penn- Ivania, through a grafid jury inves- | figation of the activities of German , organizations opposing prohibition, | testified that the AHegheny ‘county al- | liance urged its members to support Charles 5, Hughes In the fast presi dential election. His defeat was attri-| Three raids on the British lines bave been attempted by the Germans in the Armentieres sector but the Brit-| ish, in spite of a heavy fire from the} enemy’s heavy guns, repulsed the Teu- tons. The fighting has spread along | the Flanders front, the Ypres and Pas- schendaele sectors’ figuring in the of-| ficial reports. The activities of the {would be ail delays in special lines of work that! mittee, said that examination éf the disasterous to the effort to| treaty of 9 and various authorities provide tonnage for supplying a great | oi international law convinced him, American army ‘in France. shipyards especially employ large’ sale of enemy: property was proper. numbers of aliens, including Scotch,| He said his purpose in making that Irish, Italians and Slavs, many of| consideration of the amendment when whom are highly skilled carpenters | called up Jast. Saturday be postponed and iron workers. was topermit him to make this in- tect the war stores at Valdivostok will not in any degree threaten perman-; ently Russia’s territorial integrity. | luted by the alliance’s executive com-| mittee as due to the support “by that sebre-rattling Roosevelt,” according to the witness. Pro-Germanism Apparent. The Allegheny organization adopte- i FEED LAW IS NOT led a resolution in 1915 urging a spec- lial session of congress to pass a law) | prohibiting shipment of itions CONSTITUTIONAL | rete, nprns of nalts | the United States entered the war the + ,,| erganization’s executive committee ad- Former Supreme Court Justice) ~o¢ateq reopening of mail communica- Hands Down Decision | tion with Germany under a ceusors' fe | The district attorney further te in Fargo | fed that the records of the organiza-! sli | tion showed that it had collected $16,-| . 1C¢9 for German war relief before the; Fargo, N. D., Mar. 12.—That part of | United States entered ‘the war and the ‘state seed and feed bonding law] had sent this to the German and Aus- contending armies have spread farther! Approximately 250,000 Englishmen | south encounters near St. Quentin be- abd 60,000 Canadians would become} ing mentioned for the first time in rec-| Hable for service under treaties neg- ent weeks. ‘otiated with’ those countries, but not | | yet ratified by the senate. The trea-} ties permit the drafting of men De- | tween the ages of 20 and ‘46 years, who FT | ©elude the most vigorous and produc- | tive of the shipyard’s alien employes. | | Similar treaties with Italy and Francé| , [are being negotiated. | American Draft Exempts Builders. American draft regulations permit ; IN GOVERNMENT deferred classification of men engaged | i shipbuilding, virtually assuring; them of immunity from military ser-| vice so long as they continue at work | Overman Bill Bovs Up Again, | ir shipyards, It has been made clear | | that cessation of that work cancgls Wilson and Overman to“ ‘the oxemption and it is assumed that {United States “should follow a bad quiry. tor if the amendment conflict- ed with the treaty he did not think the example in the treatment of our obji- gations’as scraps-of paper.” In urging ‘his amendment providing for public auction Sales of enemy pro- party, and prohibiting. private nego- tiations, Senator Frelinghuysen said his. purpose was to protect’ American minority stock. interests in German owned corporations, He also ‘urged that the alien property custodians act should. be subject to review. Senator artin onpered. the amendment, which subject to a final vote later, on the ground. that it might handicap Mr: Palmer's. action. : BEGIN TRIAL OF . People who have impure or impover+ ished blood should ,be careful to take only a vegetable and temperance remedy Jastern| that the amendment authorizing the!such as Dr. Pierce's ‘Golden Medical Discovery is and has been for nearly 50 |. years. Ingredients printed on wrapper. The first day ‘you'start to take this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulations begin: to separate in the blood and are thea expelled through the eliminative organs. In place. of, the impurities, the ar- teries and veins Feceally get fresh vitalized blood and the action of this good ‘blood .on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and skin blemishes will: disap- pear. Then you ‘must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stam- ach, bowels anid kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no more trouble with indigestion, back- ache, headache and_constipation. -Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery, today from.any medicine dealer, in tablet. or liquid form, or send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10, cts. for trial yatkage. :"\BROMINENT, DAKOTA £6 20) OMAN, 8 2 5 i Room 15—Phone 78 DODGE CARS FOR SALE’ If you intend to purchase a Dodge car, we have some , of all the latest models on hand, and it will be to your benefit to see us regarding price and service. ‘.* . MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR.CO. i recently passed by the extra session | trian embassies. It was brought out * the same provisions would apply to of the legislature, which provides that! at the hearing last Saturday that a Lead Fight aliens relieved of military service. CARMADO, AS THE “eg f -.the noted lecturer, médium any mortgage or other lien recorded! great part of more than $800,000 col- A special report on the subject of SL AYER OF WOM AN fabpeton, N. Dak.—"Several years || “ang spititual .adviser; . will after the law took effect in February | lected in this country by thc national|CQMPROMISE, IMPOSSIBLE drafting aliens Who are engaged in igo when-ia a weakened and run-down | continue, .readin by 1918, will be subject to the county lien | alliance. was turned over by Count ry Fg “| war work was sent to. the shipping iis Cian Mae, 18. Ivan yondition-I.took a ‘bottle of Dr. Pierce's: pointn i ly 1B Dy .ap- - . feed or seed, if any is furnished von Bernstorff, former German ant | hoard today by the state department | ,’Mason City, :1a,,° Maar. or Savorite Prescription. - The results were | pointment only until March a iné thereafter, 18 votd-and un-\ hassador fo Dr. Rernard Dernbur; Washington, D. C., Mar. 12.—Presi-| but comment on it was refused. Meyer Carmado went to trial in ‘the district mae Ae sea ic. 25th. constitutional, accomling to an » who was head of the German’ propa.| Gent Wilson today renewed his request | Bloomfield, handling the subject for | court today charged with the anager, Sratifying and it proved all ‘that ion haned down Monda¥ ecre‘ary | ganda system in this country for some | ‘or enforcement of the Overman Dill,’ the shipping board, said, however, that | of Mrs. Clara Wedge, who was a vas, necessary to, strengthen me and HOTEL M KENZ! W. G. McFadden of the North Dakota | time. - giving him greater power to co-ordi-| the board was endeavoring to obtain ally killed in her home here; and the |jyitd: me up. I-am very glad,to rec- ; JTEL: McKENZIE | house fired January 12..Carmado.W45 lwamend this.*medicine 48 a woman's Room 231... :. .Phone 258 , Bankérs Association by fornier sup-| Has Soldier Sons reme court justice Edward Engerud.; Mr. Keller, who recently completed | The-opinion is based on the consti-' 4 four year term as a member of the tutional prohibition against the im- Indianapolis shool board, and has two pairment of contract obligations and sons in the army, admitted to the also holds that the Men created by the committee that the alliance activity act is a simple debt arising out of con- supported messages and candidates op- tract. posed to prohibition in lowa, Texas,/ 4 RAADCLIAL Ohio, Indiana, Illinoi: id Mi hy U: Ss. MARSHAL j He Said that etter were writeen to i é | voters and speakers sent into tho "DECREES SPEECH TO BE ENGLIS | states, this activity being in accord | with a- “working agreement,” made | with the national association of com- | merce and labor, which, he said, was | nate and reorganize government de- exemptions for aliens whose industrial partments and. was said to be insistent | services are deemed more valuable upon its passage substantially in the, than their recruiting would mean to form originally presented to congress. | the military forces, After a conference with the president,| “\we have sent word to all yard Senator Overman, of North Carolina,! managers” he added, “to tell the men author of the measure said it appear-|¢o remain at work, satisfied that they | ed probable that a compromise could | are doing their bit toward victory.” not be reached and that the dispute —— ‘would have to be fought out.” | Wilson Against Compromise DRY ZONE TO BE, President ‘Wilson. was represented | DOUBLED IN TEXAS as refusing to accept a compromise | —— proposed by Senator Smith, of Georgia,! Austin, Tex., Mar. 12.—The house to limit his authority to. the army,/ this afternoon adopted the report of the last person known to have. seen her alive. \ State Attorney Stanberry says the state expects to prove Mrs. Wedge was alive at 4 /p.:m. and) Carmado says he went there and found the body onic.”"—Mars, Fakp Lome, 822 Second treet, NS EASTER| March 3lst | Only a few weeks more, so get your suit'or spring coat, “at the Van Horn Hotel Rev. Grace. htken | ~ | * eran organized by brewers to oppose pro-| RAV and shipping board. Senator) the conference committe on the ten) A handy Galen patos vu Se : | hibition. He admitted that such activ-| Overman said he would oppose such a wile dry zone Dill which the senate} erie eS tei ne annrad order in eatly. ot JOmahd, Neb; Mar. 12.—Marshal) ¢. | ity was not in strict accord with the Hberstein: Of the federal bureau of; parposes of the organization as set limitation, and added that the admin-| amended and which makes the date fal) or habft-forming drugs. istration has enough votes in the jud-| upon which. the law is effective April 50 cen's a. 20%, duding war tax | KLEIN, Tailor and Cleaner. |; WHY? é investigation »itoday .atinounced that) oye in. its’charter, iciary committee to secure a favorable/ 15, instead of April 1 as provided in ii i t | nereatir wublir eneoche# in Omaha} °° vieobora esate report on the bill as it was introduced. | the house bill. The bill now goes to vie Maia eamibeecits The Satisfaction Store | THERE’S A REASON } a le in English, Suga ds Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ‘Senator Smith submiticd his .am-| the governor. je ‘ J Lalaysitory, Tulladedplite : i sai : ie Be LAE YAMS eS 4 B Prame ie the oa othe wi? Wyte oomeilien Meal. Ment en