davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
GET5N lD00 To
TALK At ALPINE
Cobb Makes Stirring Pa
triotic Address to Brew
ster County People.
D. GEO. II. CLEETENrs.

Alpine. Tex, april 17.-Zach Lamar
Cobb when ne arrived in this city
from TT Stockton yesterday. was inn
mediately taken in hand by a delega-
tion Of business men and entertained
st a luncheon at the Holland house.
Today 1Er. COBB returned to Alpine to
meet secretary aIcAdoo. whom he had
asked to make a talk here.
AT the luncheon party were DIT. B.
J. Berkeley. Frank Gillette Clarence
H0rd. Prof T. r Bentley. Prof Ray
Camp. C. E lTcCo0I Rev. H. H. Polls
semn, C. w Livingston, W. 2. Caid-
well, r. B. slight, Paul Q. Mills. and
others.
At the conclusion Of the luncheon.
SIT. Cobb was escorted 10 the court
house. where he spoke for an hour
citizen Of the country to make il a
point to see that this community does
its bit in the way Of subscribing TO
Liberty loans and buying thrift
stamps The speech. like that deliv-
cred by lIr. Cobb at the high school
entirety to patriotism, and not a word
was uttered which would indicate
that the speaker was making the Do
litical tight Of his life.
Scores sIaezerss Is Wildly Cheered
The meeting was presided over by
Judge A. ii. Turneys brother of w. W.
Turnev- of Fl Paso. and Alr. Cobb was
Introduced by Dr. 3. T. Berkeley.
mayor Of Alpine The orator Of the
occasion electrified his audience to
the point where they applauded him
generously as he scored the kaiser and
the shakers o. this country, who by
their actions. were as valianly fight
ing the battles Of the arch enemy OF
civil zatiOn as though they wore the
German uniform and carried German
guns of the hordes now attempting TO
overrun the civilized portions Of Eu-
speaks at TT. Davis.
AZ the conclusion Of his Alpine
sDeeeh. Ar Cobb left for TT. Davis.
where he spoke last night He re-
turned TO Alpine this morning 20 meet
secretary NcAdoo-
Before leaving for TT Stockton
Monday morning, Mr. Cobb tele-
rraphed 1Ir. MeAdoo a request that
inasmuch as his train viii make a
l0 minute stop at Alpine. he consent
20 address the people Of THIS city from
=he platform Of his car The Alpine
SCHOOLS were dismissed for an hour
this morning in order that the pupils
and teachers, as vel as all other chill
dren. might see and hear Air- AcAdoo.
the first woman 70 become a profes-
zi0nal tennis player In this country IS Hrs
Hope-DeeE, of California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
ARIZONA STAGE OWNER
ENITSTS AS TANK DRIVER

Phoenix. ARK April Nv esley
Hul. owner Of the principal stage line
between Phoenix and Globe. by way
of the Apache Trail. has gone into
patriotic service. enlistiug as
driver Of a war tank and leaving his
hv-iness IN the hands Of his wife.
Hll is q veteran OF the Spanish war.
in which he served as a non-commis-
slowed officer of troop c Of the ROUGH
Riders Joining that organization from
the normal school at Tempe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
PANHANDLE LOAN ASSN.
Is FORMED AT AMARILLO

amarillo, Texas. April I7.-Au or
ganization known as the Panhandle
Loan association was formed here at
a two days session Of the secretaries
Of the Panhandle Loan associations.
The officers are as follows. President.
J. Frank Potts Hereford. vice presi-
dent, ". A. Pullion. OF Vega. and w.
C. Collins, Of Channings. secretary.
Judge H. ~ Crossett, president OF
the Houston Farm Loan bank. was
chief speaker. The organization viii
meet twice year in Amarillo. the
next meeting being in October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
VERDE CARPENTERS RETURN
TO WORK, MEDIATOR TO ACT

Jerome. Ariz.. April 17.-The car
penters on the United Verde Exteu-
sion smelter at Verde have gone back
TO work on the same Conditions
known before the company paid its
bonus Of p cents a day. The matter
viii be turned over 10 federal media
tor J. S. Myers for adjustment The
plan for additional payment for nine
hours work seems TO have been def
nitely rejected by the union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
FIRST TEMPE BOY TO DIE
IN SERVICE BURIED AT HOME

Tempe. Ariz-. April 1.-THE funeral
Of Ramon Estrella. the first Tempe
boy 10 die in service OF the country.
has been made a civic ceremonial
with military escort Of the normal
school cadet company All business
places I'm the city were closed for
several hours Estrella was born in
Tempe. He left last September for
Camp Funston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
Became Actress
Because She Was
Seeking AStO7y
Mays Ankle Star Wa:
Taken In Hand By
Sarah Bernhardt.

Miss Gertrude Mann. leading woman
in ~Mary's Ankle" opening tonight
at the Texas Grand for the rest Of
the week. is a former newspaper girl
and got into the theatrical business
quite by accident
Gertrude Mann's girlhood ambition
was TO become reporter and she first
engaged in that capacity on the Port
Huron Times, when she was scarcely
16 years Of age.
Ambitious 10 continue her literary
career in a wider field. Miss Mann
jOurneyed to Chicago and found q place
in the Evening News. Of that city. one
Of her first assignments was TO in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
ALIEN FROM PRESCOTT
Is ORDERED TNTERNET

Denver. Colo. April 17.-Benjamin
Baraneck. an enemy alien. who has
been held in the county Jail here since
he was brought from Colorado Springs,
where he was arrested. was ordered
interned for the duration Of the war
as an enemy alien by United States
district attorney Harry b TedrOw
yesterday. on a presidential warrant.
Baraneck had registered as an en-
envy alien at Prescott Ariz. but left
there without permission Of the fed
eral authorities. To federal officials
investiga ting him. he said.
81 want TO go 10 Mexico. because
wiz be better treated there than in
this country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
TUCSON FORMS HUNDRED
PERCENT AMERICAN CLUB

Tucson. Ariz., April 17.-Under Of
fetal sanction from the city council
Tucson is organizing The Hundred
Percent American club" Its principal
work is TO hunt down slackers.
traitors and spies and to assist the
United States authorities in similar
patriotic work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

washington. %. C.. april 1T=Ap-
proved by congress the sabotage bill.
favored by the administration 10 pre-
vent injury tu war material and in
reference with war industry was sent
20 president Wilson today for his sig
nature. The bin carries penalties Of
so years Imprisonment and fines Of
$4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

EalT0lnEs, AIasEl AnrII TT
messenger arrived at Fort yukon.
Alaska yesterday from the Arctic
ocean with word that Vilhialmur
Srefamssen. the explorer. who is
winterinE AZ Herschel island. is suf-
fering from typhoid and is very low
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

terview Madame Sarah Bernhard
and iu order TO introduce touch of
human interest in her -coDy" she
asked Nine. Beruhardcs permission 90
appear as an extra lady in the bin
for that night which was camille"
or Italian-American parenface. she
is proud Of being the Er1uddauehter
OF Audelo PaldL famous sculptor
and painter. whose name and fame are
perpetuated in the mural decoration
that adorn the Catholic ca thedral at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

White gloves wiz De worn by the
traffic squad beginning Wednesday
morning. according 10 announcement
by traffic sergeant j. J. Caplrnger
All traffic policemen win be required
to wear them and 20 keep them
white.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
ENID bennett
At THE GRECIAN
Appears in Naughty.
Naughty Cleverest, Most
Amusing Play Of Year.

The Grecian announces with pleas
ure the appearance OF Enid Bennett
in Naughty. Naughty" at that thea
ter today and through Friday.
Here is one OF the daintiest. most
refreshing and really humorous com
edy dramas produced in many day.
C. Gardner Sullivan wrote the story,
and he has kept it always human and
realistic, so that if is very funny but
not farcical. The subtitles are
cleverly written and add their tull
share to the complete excellence OF
the picture. Enid Bennett is ideal
for the leading role She is aided by
Mariory Bennett, her sister, ana
Gloria Hope Three more charming
young players it. would be hard 10
find.
The many village types are cleverly
plaved and are used 70 advantage to
keep the humor bubbling. The funny
situations are put over IN effective
style, with unexpected touches or con-
trast and character insight one OF
the best episodes IS thar OF me cnuI en-
entertainment when the heroine, very
lightly clad, performs spring dance
before the Mortified villagers Wnen
their own daughters. even tthe little
ones. join the dance, also dressed as
nymphs the party is quite broken up
Enid Bennett scores heavily in this
bright comedy, which sparkles with
witty subtitles and rejoices In va
riety of amusing situations. Miss
Bennett. in the heroine role OF 10
berta Miller, is cast in part which
suits her charming personality IN
every particular. Her slim loveliness
is exhibited to the best possible ad-
vantage in the dancing scenes IN
which, with Marjorie Bennett as Pru-
dence sampson, the pair seana 4, ne Y.
the church members and break all the
conventionalities as before known IN
the sleepy burg of Lillyville-
The story. as a whole, IS one or the
clean. wholesome kind that makes il
a delight both TO children and grown
ups. 1t viii be found refreshingly
pleasing and delightfully amusing by
people Of all ages See il at the
Grecian today.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17


Mrs r. r. Foster.
Mrs. L. ID. Watts.
Mrs J. g. Padeu-
Miss Margaret Noon.
Mrs. ID. C. Manning.
Mrs. L 3. Caruthers, 5r.
Mrs Eva Webb.
Airs. Emma webb.
Mrs. Joe Wright.
Mrs o. A. Critchett.
AIRS. Chas knoolauch.
Miss Il r. Moss.
Mrs Richard Warren.
Miss Emily Dana Greene.
Mrs. C. l. Worden.
Miss Bertha Turner.
Miss Pearl Cary.
Mrs. J. II. Nations
1irs. Chas POmeroy.
Mrs Geo. Mansfield
Mrs- F. Z. Stevenson.
Mrs Dan II. jackson.
Mrs. George Clements.
Mrs. ]. J. Ayers.
Mrs. Lucy H. peterman.
Mrs. F. n. Williams.
Mrs o. p. Lansden.
Mrs. IT. S. Graves.
Mrs. T. S. Parker.
AIRS. Howell Cobb.
Mrs. c. a King.
Mrs. William Moon.
Mrs. John Mcdonnell.
Mrs. F. B. Howard
Mrs. L A. Folk
Mrs. J. G.. Sauermann.
Mrs. A. 6. Foster.
Mrs. J. L Esslinger.
Mrs. Helen Sherry.
Mrs. S. J. FennelL
Mrs. /. T. KILLER.
Mrs j. A. Rawlings.
Miss Nellie Caps.
Mrs. VIM. Wallace.
Miss Nell Turner.
Mrs. W. J. Harris.
Mrs. J. c. Worthingt0n.
Mrs J. A Potter.
Mrs G. W Robertson.
Mrs. Julia A. sharp.
Mrs. Frank H. Lynch.
Miss Frances Foster.
Mrs. Claiborne Adams.
Mrs John A. Wright.
Mrs. C. c. Cruz.
Miss Helen J. Jeffries.
Mrs. r y. Anderson.
Miss Elinor Lyons.
Airs. Lois Fl0to.
Mrs. J. H. RomaEnv.
AIRS George ROutledge.
Mrs. Harris Walthall
Mrs. J. 3. Gray.
Mrs c. p. Smith.
Mrs Maurice C0ffman
Mrs Barney Hughes, jr.
Miss Rena Giuett
Mrs Edward Hitchcock.
Mrs. Frank Frickelton.
Mrs. W. 3. CLARION.
Mrs. 7. C.. Crane.
AIRS. p T. Gardiner.
1Irs- NJ J. Wolf
Mrs. II. P. Deadly
Airs. r. ". Knoblauch.
Mrs Frank Wells Brown.
Mrs William Walz.
Miss Carol Kilgore.
Miss Edna Harmon.
Miss Kate 3. King.
Mrs. c. B. Brown.
Mrs. Horace 3. Hays.
Mrs. q. IL Palm
Mrs V r. Stiles.
Mrs. J. H. Ferguson.
Mrs. zoe Worrell
Mrs u W Ferguson.
Airs. Win Mari.
Mrs. G.. ~ Cr0mbie.
Mrs. W IT. Irwin.
Mrs. s. l. Terrell
Mrs Slorelle Brown.
Mrs. Barney HUGHES. ST.
Mrs sam 3. Gillett
Miss Adelbert Taylor.
Mrs. Edward Simons.
Mrs. J. Crowley.
Mrs. J. 81 Richmond.
Miss Ann Tolbert.
Mrs O.. A. Harle.
Mrs. Edith Raveu.
Mrs. F. r. Rivers.
Mrs. T. n BeaL
Miss Ethel Brown.
Mrs. A. G. De Croft
Or. Ida a. Bishop.
Mrs. +. S. Yale.
Miss Ella F. Peck.
Mrs. n z. Lincoln.
Mrs c. Ballard.
DR.. Laura NJ Jones.
Mrs. Frank Osborne.
Mrs. p J. Nichols
Mrs. George Drummer.
Mrs. Victoria Thompson.
Mrs. A. Lee.
Mrs. s. F. Grimes.
Mrs. n II. Boomer.
Mrs. II. j. Mcmillan
Mrs. p. IL Fairhurst
Mrs. A. H Butler.
Mrs Harry Hymau.
Mrs r. F. Ebert.
Mrs W. C.. Dearing.
Mrs. G.. A. Martin.
Mrs Y. Hartman.
Dr. Alice Merchant
Mrs. a. T. Fegan.
Mrs. =. C. Wade.
Mrs. J. r. Stewart.
AIRS. Paul Mayer.
Mrs. c. I. Bowen
Miss Mary Cannon
Miss Louise Sanburn.
Miss Gertrude Yale.
Mrs. Lottie SAVIOR.
Mrs. Erdix bearing.
Mrs. W. c. Porter
Airs, w H Fender
Mrs. Lawrence Funk
DR.. Doris Bowlby.
Mrs. F. J. Morris.
Mrs. Frank Langau.
Mrs. S. ". FAINT
Mrs. F. T. Rankin.
AIrs. " s. Gardiner.
Mrs. A. F. Kerr.
Mrs A. W. Mclean.
Mrs. w. z. O'Brieu.
Mrs. J. H. Pruett.
Mrs. C.. S Sargent
Miss Helen Noyes-
Mrs j. =. Harman.
Mrs. r. c. Lee.
Mrs. Wyeth Doake.
Mrs. Maud BarEanier.
Mrs. o. r. Johnson
Mrs. Louis Law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRADY.


1t is a good many years since ~
Paso theater-gOers saw "Frou Frou-
II remained for Alice Brady TO pro
duce the screen version OF this French
drama II is really classic on the
screen. This is a World picture
Brady made. and appeared at the AL
hambra during 1871 1t IS called
THE Hungry Heart It was such a
beautiful picture and met with such a
large attendance, that when the Ale
hambra management had an oppor-
tunity TO play a return engagement
Of IT, il was accepted
Adapted TO the screen, -Frou Frou
loses some Of its humor that was dis
played on the stage by Papa Brigard,
but portrays clearly and strongly and
with growing interest the serious por-
lions Of the picture Alice Brady
catches the spirit Of '-FrOu Frou' ad q
mirably and indicates her varying
moods with a praiseworthy degree Of
interest and dexterity in the art Of
acting This is practically an allSstar
cast. and you viii appreciate the
Henri de Sartorys Of George Mac
Quarries and the Louise BriEard Of
Gerda Holmes. Edward Lang is "a
happy choice for the part OF Paul de
Valreas. and other useful members
OF the cast are Alec b. Francis. John
Dudley. Edna Whistler and Mrs. r. J..
BrundaEe.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

VIM S Hart in Between Men" will
be shown at the Unique today FOR the
last time.
Viola Dana i'm Breakers Ahead"
viii be here tomorrow and Friday
Breakers Ahead" is a story OF the
sea. especially written for this charm
ing little star.
Beginning Saturday J. Warren
Kerrigan in 'The Turn OF q Card"
viii be the attraction The Turn
OF n Card" is a story of adventure.
love and luck and just the kind Of
play that has made 1Ir. Kerrigan
popular.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17

The first woman 10 become a profess
zionai tennis player In this country Is Hrs
Hone-DeeE. OF California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-17
RTJOT-BRYANT wAsHBURN.

BIJOU-BRYANT WAsHBURN.
1t is hardly possible that Pathe ever
produced a more entertaining picture
than Twenty One, with Bryant
Washburn in the leading role. Il is
a lively story OF love, mistaken iden-
tity and amusing situations. ar.
Washburn plays the part OF Jimmy
Mufferton. who, tired Of his aunts
apron strings. and who. upon reach
ing the age OF q. cashes a. check for
$1,000 and starts forth alone TO seek
adventure. lie is led By chance 20
meet Battling" Dave Carey, who Is
exactly like him in appearance
Jimmy persuades the pugilst TO trade
homes and identity for IS hours.
This the pugilist does You can
imagine some Of the mixups that oc-
CURED. But there is no use straining
your Imagination when you can come
today and see one OF the most de-
liEhtful pictures that have been
shown in FL PasO for a long time
Twenty One" is a light comedy OF
the highest grade and was adapted
from the George Randolph Chester
story OF the same name See Twenty
One" at the Bijou today--Adv-
WIGWAN-aRICH MANS DARLING"
The Wigwam today offers "A Rich
Mans Darling. a serio-comic romance
OF high society It's the old story OF
mistaken identity in a new form The
f picture Is ctr emery NAa1-. Win NA7A
enough OF the French flavor to make
il palatable. There are four leading
characters. They are the old fool.
the rich man who Is in love with a
vampire. the vampire herself. the rich
mans son and dainty little mauni-
kin who wears good clothes in FASH
ionsble modiste's blishment- BY an
unlocked for turn Of affairs the young
woman finds herself masQueradiug
under the vampires name and wear
ing her wonderful gowns. The son
thinks he is saving his father from
the vampire, so he elopes with the
girl. There are all kinds OF compliea-
tons. society is shocked and il looks
as If the young fellow had got him
self in a tremendous serape. but. Of
course. Il all ends we'll When you
see Louise Lovely in her beautiful
Gowns you won't blame the young
fellow who did the eloping-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
name CAPTAINS
FOR LIBERTY DAY
PARADE APRIL 6
Organization for Big Spectacle
Nearing Completion; W. B.
Cheek is Marshal of
South Side Division.

~ The organization for the patriotic
parade Of April 6 is nearing compile
ton. Charles E. Black, president of
the Associated Retailers of Omaha,
and marshal of The retailers division
of the parade, has appointed the fol-
lowing captains for his division: L.
c. Nash, Joseph Hayden, Harold
Thompson, Charles Wilhelm, John
A. manson. Henry Rosenthal, Rob-
ert .Cowell and Joe Orkin.
Howard Goulding, marshal of the
manufacturers section. has appointed
the following captains: w. J. Monag-
han, Ross Towle, Fred S. Knapp,
Will H. Clark. Ralph H. Wilder, E.
w. Cornell, w. NJ. Dewitt, Arthur
Meta. T. B. Tholl, J. NJ. Harding, A.
- w. Bloom.
Joseph Kelley, marshal Of the
wholesalers section. has appointed
the following captains: L. B. Clough,
E. w. Cornell, Frank Keogh, Roy T.
Byrne. F. E. Brady. P. E. Johnson,
George H. Miller, Don Lee, Arthur
Timn1e, A. w. Carpenter, A. H. Kast-
ner, r. D. Coleman, c. J. Evans, P.
. Fl. Hansen, Harry Weller, Harry
5 Morphy, James Ludlow, Charles Ash
ton, William McAdam, Ben Warren,
G. NJ. Durkee, Bert Hymes. M. 6.
Hayward, Clarence Hughes, F. P.
Thornton. F. w. Roy, D. G. Pilking-
ton, H. H. Jones, Lester Drishaus,
Charles Trimble and Jake Spies
berger.
South Side Division.
Nv. B. Cheek, marshal of the South
Side district, has appointed the fol-
lowing assistant marshals and cap
tains:
,Marshal-W. B. Cheek. Assistant
Marshals-W. B. Tagg, c. A. Smith,
J. B. Watkins.
Live Stock Exchange-Captains
, Nv. T. Cox. A. F. Stryker.
= Traders Exchange-Captains: F. G..
kellogg, S. L. Degan.
=, Stock Yards Company-Captains:
u. S. Walters. Roy Richardson.
r. Business Mems Association-Cap-
tains: J. F. Coad, Lew Etter. M. ~ul-
: kin. ], P. Krause.
Cudahy Packing Company-Cap-
rains: M. r. Murphy, T. P. Gibbons,
P. J. Sheehy, A. L. Blair:
Armour & -Co..-Captains: R. E.
Harris, ]. E. Slotter. E. J. McAdams,
Claude Orchard.
" Swift & Co.-Captains: E. L.
~Phipps, H. A. Hansen, ]. F. Hook. R.
.. D., Harding, L. Brandstead, Mrs. Eva
Morse.
, : Morris & Co.-Captains: L. Hersey,
j.. r. E. Ames, F. L. Paul, O. c. Trout,
William Martin. George Bush, Stella
Scribner. -,r.%f.
Government Employes-Captains
q H. Bushman, r. c. Vermillion, A. E.
{ Miller. l. .aH
\ Railroads-captains: ]. F. Gillette,
A A. A. Jasper, F. Mofitt. ~. !
q Gould Dietz has appointed Mrs. E
NJ. Fairfield assistant marshal Of the
& women's division of the parade, and
she will form her own organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
BIG THREE" OF
MOVIE WORLD-TO
APPEAR IN OMAHA

Some Of the greatest movie stars
OF the country will be in Omaha next
Wednesday. They are Charley Chap
lin, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks. They. will speak in behalf of
the third Liberty loan.
The time and place for the meet
ings has not yet been definitely an
nounced. The Liberty loan commit
tee will make an effort to hold these
three movie stars in Omaha an extra
day for further meetings.
Liberty Loan Notes.
A speakers reception quartet has
been appointed, consisting of Frank
Gaines, w. F. Gurley, H. H. Bald
rige and F. A. Brogan. These gentle
men will take turns in welcoming the
visiting Liberty loan speakers and
accompanying them during their stay
in the city.
DR.. Robert McNutt McIlroy, who
speaks in Omaha Monday. April |,
has been granted years leave from
Princeton university, to take charge
of a nationwide campaign OF pa
triotism through education, which is
being conducted by the National Sc
curity league. Two years ago DR..
McIlroy made tour of China as an
American exchange professor. All OF
the leading universities have released
professors to cooperate in the move
ment. Dr. McIlroy appears in On,a-
ha under the auspices of the Nebras-
ka Liberty loan committee and the
Nebraska branch of the National Sc
curity league.
Miss Kathleen Burke, who appears
in Omaha April l with Dr.. Mcllroy,
is Scottish nurse who has made four
separate tours of the western fight
ing fronts and wears the decorations
of Serbia, France and Russia. She
was the first woman admitted to the
British front line trenches.
William P. Byrne, chairman Of the
theater publicity committee, has an
nounced the selection of the follow
ing slogans, which will be used in
the picture houses of Omaha during
the first week of the campaign:
Get in the Liberty parade. Satur-
day, April +. All real Americans will
be there"
Fight! Or buy bonds Of the third
Liberty loan"
Bonds or blood? Who will hesi-
tate to loan his money to the govern
mertt when our buys are bleeding in
the trenches?"
Bonds or bondage? Buy third
Liberty loan bond. Your money will
be refunded to you-Germsn indem-
mites are never refunded"
Private Peat, who appears in Oma-
ha April 8, has been invited by Gould
Dietz to advance the date of his ar
rival in Omaha so that he may march
in the patriotic parade Oh April 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
Colonel Pickering Assigned
To Command at Fort Crook

Colonel Abner Pickering has been
assigned to the Forty-first infantry at
Fort Crook and will arrive in Omaha
soon to take charge of his new duties,
according to orders received from the
War department in Washington.
Colonel Settle, who was formerly
commanding officer at Fort Crook,
was assigned recently to a southern
camp and left Omaha last week.
At present Major Severson is in
charge.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
EASTER
L. Hosiery

Nothing is more important
than to have the right combina-
ton and there is nothing easier
to do.
Here are the prettiest
silk stockings,
in good fitting shapes in all
new tones of fashionable color
ings.
Bursess-Nash Go.--Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-29
EASTER
l. Neckwear

You'll enjoy this display of
new neck fixin's for Easter,
which by the way, is more inn
portant than ever this season.
And, as usual, the new
ideas are shown
here as soon as created. We
urge you to come and see.
Bursess-Nash Co.--Main Floor