' u if, '' IN f It' 1 ." ?. It: It 4 IK . i l& 4 l H ,;.,(U'V '." x ';., v. WteNItf MO$tf)AY, AEIJiW, 1919 4Jii! j MIES' ACTIVITY HALTS FINN RISING Announcement of Coming Re enforcements Has Sobering Effect on Leaders WILL OBEY COMMANDER Fjrst British 'Relief Force Leaves Murmansk Wednesday for Archangel London, April 7. There has been nn Improvement In cnndltiouR nt Kandn lnUniin, at the bmc of the Kola peninsuln on the White Sea Ride, nn official dispatch from Murmansk, dated April 5, say. A rlninfc of Finns, Knre ellans nnd BolMievlkl had been planned on a large seal, but announcements that re-cnforccments for the Allies were coming and other military preparations had been taken awed the leaders for the time being. The leaders of the Finnish legion (among which, according to recent Lon don reports, a defection had been threatened) have signed an agreement to the effect that they will in the future comply with the wishes of (he com manding officer. This, says the dls- dofrn the Tlolshcvlkl, lie estimate)) that 200,000 Joined with the armies of Admiral Kolchack and (lenernl Den eklne would suffice, as the Ilolshvlkl re not redoubtable military adversaries, Stockholm, April 7, (My A. 1) ttolshrvlk forces arc withdrawing from nil of northern Lithuania nftcr ncvere fighting, In which they have lost se verely. Bolshevik soldicri have mutinied at several place, according to nn of ficial statement issued by the Lithuan ian Press Tlurcau at Kovno. The stntcincnt reads: "The nolthevlki are evacuating the ,holo nf northern Lithuania after a series of lights in hih they have suf fered severe casualties. At several places llolshcvlk soldiers have mutinied. "The Lithuanians have captured the towns of I'onevlej nnd KupUjkU after violent fighting, the UolhoIU retiring In disorder toward fivlusk." RECRUITERS OF Regulars Will Sepd Out Parties. Sister Swoons as "Dead Soldier" Arrives Hy the Associated Press Camp Dlx, X. J., April 7. The suc cess of tho recruiting system used at patch, does not Imply that the danger, Dix Is Rwakening other camps to the nna nnmniarAitt . a..., n i a . . """ '" "" iHmnvu, uui 11 13 a Btep in the right direction The British Government hopes to bo nble to dispatch the first part or the re lief force for northern Ilussin on Wed nesday, says the Mall, which adds that tho appeal for volunteers is meeting with n gratifying response. There is already a largo waiting list of officers nnd men who are nnxious to serve in northern Itussia, many Canadians be ing Included in the number. Arrangements for the dispatch of the relief force are being rushed ns rapidly as possible. The first advance guard will go to Murmansk. From Murmansk It will be in a fmornble position to pro ceed nt the first opportunity toward Archangel. , The main force will leave in two sec tions, tho first at the beginning of May and the second a fortnight later. It is the intention that the main force shall consist mostlj of volunteers for whom the War Office will probably make tin Immediate appeal. Paris, April 7. Bolshevist pressure ngainst Odessa, the great Russian port on the Black Sea, is increasing, nnd the evacuation of the city by the Allied forces is imminent, the Matin bbjb. The Allied forces, it adds, probably will be withdrawn ultimately to the Dniester in order to protect Bessarabia and Rumania. The isthmus of Perekop, which con nects European Russia with the Cri mea) has been fortified by tho Allies to protect the Russian naval base of Se vastopol. Boris' Savinkoff, former' Russian minister of war in the Kerensky cabinet, in a statement to the Echo de Paris todny expressed the hope that the plan General Ilieseo, of tin Rumanian army, for the creation of a Rumnalan-Polish front under command of a French general to suppress the Bolshevist would be realized promptly. He said that the Slavs alone can nnd must accomplish the task of putting TEUTONS MAKE BID FOR THEIR FORMER TRADE WITH ALLIES Letters to America Invite New Business Branches, and Also Offer Advertisements Hy the Associated Press Treves, April 7. Determined nt tempts by the Germans to rr-cstablMi commercial relations with the Allied countries as soon as possible arc re galed through an examination ot cor respondence which under nn.ntithorlia tion issued recently Is now passing from the American area or occupation throush the censors to France. Kngland nnd the t'nlted Htates. All mall tor destinations outside the occupied 7one passes through the nanus of the Ameri can censors in Treves. A larite nercentase of tho correspond ence during the last few da) A, It is said, has contained offers or requests for business relations and even Advertise ments for Insertion in British nnd American newspapers. The letters for the United States generally contained Offers to establish branches for Ameri can automobiles, clothing nnd various other lines. DEPARTMENT HEEDS PERSHING'S PROTES I WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER' fact that It is productive of results, nnd now the Wnr Department has Issued an order that the commanding officer of each camp, post or station at which uu organization of the regular nrmy is rtationcd shall send out iu the im mediate vicinity of the camp recruiting parties for the purpose of obtaining re emits for assignment to regular or ganlzatlons. These recruiting parties arc to co operate with local recruiting officers of the general recruiting .service nnd the men accepted are to be sent to the camp for enlistment. The recruiting teams used here to interest men nbutit to be' discharged arc available. Since these teams have been working more tbnn 500 men have decided to remain in the army. Reported killed iu nction but not knowing anything about the report until he walked in upon his sister, who swooned, was the lot of Private .Tntnes Maioney, who has been in the regular army for six yearB nnd Is recuperating from wounds nnd gassing "over there." Maioney served with the Fourth Divi sion and last August was wounded nnd taken to n hospital. A message, report ing his death, also was sent to his mother in Ireland TO FIGHT LEAGUE IN PRINT Pepper Debate to Open Verbal Bar rage on Pact Officers of the nenly organised east ern Pennsylvania section of the League to Preserve American Independence have opened a campaign of publicity setting forth the purposes of the new organization nnd inviting citizens in ac cord with its principles to enroll at The statement savs the league once. has been organized for the following I so fouud to be Illegal, defective or void, Commanding General's Author- ity in Court-Martial Pro- ceedlngs Restored NO REVIEW IN PARIS By the Associated Press Washington, April 7. Regulations limiting General Pershing's authority over court-martial proceedings abroad, to which the general objected, hac been removed. An nmendment to general order 84, of 1017, published today by the War Department, showh that the language making mandatory on the commander's recommendations ot the nctlng Judge advocate general in France that sentences be set aside, dis approved or modified has been stricken out. The order amended has played a part in the military Justice controversy. After providing for the establishment of a branch office In Paris of the Judge advocate general's office, where all court-martial cases arising abroad should be reviewed, It contained this provision, drawn up during the in cumbency of Lieutenant Colonel Samuel T. Ansell as. acting Judge advocate general : Any sentence, or any part thereof, Would Recall Tac.oma Mayor Taeormi, Wash., April 7. (By A. P.) Decision to attempt to remove the entire city administration, from the mayor down, by means of recall, was reached yesterday by the Central Lnbor Council, ns n result of the refusal of city officinls to sanction a "Tag Dng' sale conducted Saturday by. members of the Soldiers and Railors' Mutual Aid Society. For proceeding with the sale of tags in defiance ot contrary orders. sixty-six persons, including several women, were arrested and charged vari ously with inciting n riot, disorderly conduct and peAdliug without a license, niirnoses First. To support the right of the Senate under the constitution of the United States to toke n constructive part in framing a constitution for the league of nations, Second. To presB upon the attention or the rienntc nnu people the necessity of such amendments to the constitution nf the Irnffue nn tinw nrortosed nn will ' make It more effective to promote peace, and ns will enable the United States to enter th6 league without sncrlfico of American ideals of government and American independence nnd sovereignty. WOMEN VOTE IN MICHIGAN Liquor Question Gives Added In terest to Election Detroit, Mich., April 7. (By A. IM With women voting the first time for stnle officers and a fight in prospect on the proposed constitutional amendment permitting snle and use of beer and wine, added interest was shown today in Michigan's election. State officers to be elected arc two Supreme Court Justices, two university regents, two ngriculture board members, member of the state Hoard of Educa tion nnd superintendent of public instruction. in whole or in part, shall he dUnn proved, ratified or set aside in accord ance with the recommendations of the acting Judge ndvocato general (in Paris)." General Tcrshing protested to the War Department thnt this language took out of his hands control of the disciplinary sjstem of the nrmy abroad and lodged final authority In the handR of the acting judge advocate general. -It was pointed out also that the restriction applied only to the American expedi tionary forces and not to department or division commanders in the United States. nnjivnw. SOCIALISTS FIGHT BILL Condemn Measure Before Penna. Legislature ae Unconstitutional Reading. Pa., April 7. A meeting pf the dclcgntes of the state Socialist executive committee was held here last evening, which was attended' by forty members from Philadelphia, Lancaster, Tork. Norristown. Pottstown, Wil liamsport nnd this city, when resolu tions were pnssed protesting against the passage of the sedition bill now before the Legislature for flnnl passage. The bill was condemned ns unconstitutional. 's Restaurants Our Springtime Decorating la praetlrnllr completed .id we Invite j on to nine and enjer the ntmoeplier of the handtcintit dlnlnar aalene la Phila delphia. BREAKFAST With Us Tomorrow nnd we'll acquaint yon with the taitlttt mornlni rrpaat jou've ever enjejred. SUGGESTIONS urn t'otft Ccrcii, nailed Esra aad t'l rnm Hot Vn koiih Tram . Co Vat ra and ymn and natter Quite Inexpensive, Too, 50c 1520-1522 Market St. Oppoilte nroad Htrert Station CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so s many new ways they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow-mild, yet so full-bodied that you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast I Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and re freshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke Camels .without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels ! Smoke them liberally ! They never will tire your taste ! The blend takes care of that I Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at arty, price ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winaton-Salem, N. C. 18c a package . ." . JalHaWaiHakaW. ..VSfVB A aaaa Lfk f ,UBbMHMHK ,B u.aaaaaaaaaaaaa ' n In vl ' i JaaaaaaaT aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV W Vaaaaaaaam VaB aaaaV aaaS aaaaaaaK -m daLaaii Em ifll llf - fl B . MT jSaSaT V aaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWaaaaaaaaK aUaaaaaataaaaaaS. J aaaaa f 1 1 v I .& I aaaaaaaaaaB ataaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSaaaaa 2Cigarettes Wariamaker's Down Stairs Store $M WHAT A'BLOSSOHl HATS T1S G TO SEE! The cold, drear days of Winter arid war are left far behind and sunBhine and flowers and lovely hats make life worth living. Preparations for the greatest of Easters have been made in the Down Stairs Millinery Salons and hundreds of becoming, bewitching hats are ready. Quite new this week are the coq and pheasant feathers used to trim some unusual hats which turn up sharply in the front. Velvet crowns, used on broad-brimmed straw hats, are another new touch. Prices start at $9.50 for the more exclusive things. (Market) Easter Frocks at Little Prices Women's Cotton Vests 20c They are first quality, tibbed and low necked and sleeveless. Women's Cotton Stockings 15c a Pair These are all black with re enforced foot and double sorter top. They are "seconds." (Central) Pink Batiste Bloomers 50c They are cut eood and full with elastic at the waist and knees. (Central) Practical Dark Skirts at $5 Four styles in good wool serge skirts in navy bluo or black, have inset pockets and some arc tiimmed with braid. A good skirt of black ratine stripe material is also made with inset pockets. A mohair skirt in black is made on tailored lines and, ns this material does not muss and sheds dust readily, it will be found ex cellent for hard service. White Wash Skirts ,at$5 You'll notice first the good tai loring, pretty buttons, unusual pockets and belts and the like, and then the materials, which are gabardine and pique. Various styles arc to be had at this price. (Central) Among the shimmering silks arc pretty talTcta frocks trimmed with buttons or embroidfrcl about the Lodiccs with beads. Those nrc but S15.75. At $16.50 there are silk frock's of intin. taffeta and of foulard in n number of models. Some have Georgette vestecs or sIeeve-. The dicss that is sketched is of serge in navy blue. The bodice is trimmed with buttons and tho skirt shows bands of nar row black braid, the girdle is of satin. ?11.25. Afternoon Dresses in All Their Loveliness are made of taffeta, of crepe meteor or of Georgette crepe. Sometimes the crepe is combined with satin, and cry often it is embroidered with heavy till: or beads. There are light and dark colorings in a wide and glowing xarlety $22.50, $25, $29.75, $35 and upward to $85. (Murkfti V Special Prices on Women's Chamois Lisle Gloves It is just now that women want these gloves, too. White, gray and black two clasp gloves have Paris-point stitched or embroidered backs. 76c a pair. Eight - button - length white gloves with Paris-point stitched backs. 00c a pair. (Crntrnl) Umbrellas Are Up for April Showers and if vou haven't a good, sturdy umbrella you had better supply yourself before April goes much further. v These umbrellas for men and women have covers of tanc-cdaro American taffeta (cotton) over J cased and the handles have wrist cords for women and plain and carved mission handles for men. $1.50. (Central) Georgette Envelope Chemises are shirred in rows around the top, are hemstitched, have wee rosebuds' finishing the shoulder straps and picot edging finish, ing the bottom. In orchid with pink ribbon, sky blue with pink or flesh with blue ribbon. $5.50. (Central) lBBBBW JJSJU Crepe de Chine Waists $3.90 ' A charming Spring model has round neck with pleated ruffle and three tucks across the froht in vest effect. The colors are league blue, peach, white, flesh and sunset. (Market) Splendid Choosing Among Capes and Dolmans Spring has ghen her most careful and gracious attention to the fashioning of these delightful wiaps. An interesting setge cape is a copy of an expensive model and is lined throughout with fancy striped silk. The material is of good quality, and it comes in navy, tan and Pekin blue. Special at $25. Two capes that are special at $15 ate of navy blue serge with fuil ftaie back and jacket front. One is lined throughout with fancy silk; the c,ther has silk fringe nil round the hem of the garment. , A silvertone capo with yoke back and jacket front and belt comes in Pekin, taupe, tan and henna and is priced nt $22.50. A large vaiicty of splendid Spring capes and dolmans of silver tone, velour and serge are specially priced from $22.50 to $145. (Mnrket) Towels for the Kitchen or Bath Heavy all-(lincn crash toweling, 17 inches wide, plain or with col ored borders' at 40c and 45c a yard. Absorbent, part - linen crash toweling, 17 inches wide ot 10c a yard, has neat, blue borders. Heavy, absorbent Turkish towels with neatly hemmed ends ore 15x30 inches at 12c; 18x35 inches at 25c; 20x37 inches at 30c. (Chentntit) Interesting Spring Suits at $25 and Less SILK SPECIALS 40-Inch Crepe de s Chine $1.50 a Yard Pure silk and of good qual ity is this crepe de chine, which may be had in Copenhagen, Belgian blue, silver gray, Quaker gray, light blue, old rose, beige, turquoise, flesh, pink, white, navy, sapphire and black. 36-Inch Georgette Crepe $1.50 a Yard Excellent silk Georgette in light blue, old lose, sand, pink, navy, Belgian, white and black. (Central) UrS I n U Vi $23 It will be news to a great many women when we tell them that well cut and fashionable suits of Spring materials can be hud for such moderate pi ices. More lemarkable still the jackets are almost invaiiably lined s& 3Vv ' ' TiSsi) with silk, either plain or l Din , nt .J Tft ' a j nguruu. One of the suits sketched is a notable example. It is of navy bluo gabardine, cut on smart box lines, with a low of tiny gilt buttons on the tricollette cst. It is but $19.75. Another unusual suit of black serge has a box pleat down,tjie back of the jacket whichouis tiimmed around tho hem with fouiteen rows of nairow, black silk braid. $22.50. At $25 there aie manv excellent things. The othei suit that is sketched is a short-uuistcd model of blue seige with a top collar of pongee. Two-tone mixtuie suits and attractive spoit-! "I'ts.of wool jersey in Copenhagen, brown and sand are also marked at S-o. Hundiedsf of other Easter suits in moie styles than you would care to count aie here at $35, $37.50, $45, $55 and upwaid to $7o. i (Ma'rkrt) Spring Footwear in Five Styles For Women Black calfskin oxford ties with welted soles and medium heels are $5.40 a pair. Dark tan calfskin oxford ties with turned soles and high cov ered heels are $5.75 a pair. For Men Dark tan leather shoes on Eng- nsn lasts are $o a pair. For Boys v Dark tan leather shoes on Eng lish lasts in sizes 214 to 6 are $4.90 a pair. For Children Soft white leather lace or but ton shoes with buckskin finish and welted soles, sizes 8'i to 2, are $3.25 to $4.75 a pair. (Chestnut) """' $19.75 - -iV -il t A Checked Gingham, House Dress in Mraight-line style is in checks of blue, black and lavender and white. The collar, cuffs and belt are of snowy poplin, as are the tops of the pockets. Price $3. (Central) Moderately Priced Rag Rugs The floors of many Summer homes are covered with these attractive and durable rugs, and a number of people are using them all the year round and finding them most satisfactory. 21 25 27 30 36 x 36 inches, 75c x 50 inches, $1 x 54 inches, $1.25 x 60 inches, $1.50 x 72 inches, $2 Hit-or-Miss Rag Rugs 4x7 feel. $3.75 fix 9 feet. $6.50 8 x 10 feet, $9.50 !)x 12 feet, $13.50 9 x 15 feet, $20 21 25 30 36 12 x 15 feet, $25 Gingham Rugs 21 27 30 36 4x7 feel. $4 6x9 feet, 'S7.50 ; 8 x 10 feel. $11.50 9x12 feet. $14.50 36 inches, $1 50 inches, $1.25 60 inches, $2 72 inches, $2.50 Hit-or-JVIiss Rugs With Brown Warp 36 inches, $1 4x7 feet. $5 54 inches, $1.75 6x9 feel. $9 60 inches, $2.23 7.6 x 10.6 feet. S1J.30 72 inches, $2.75 9 x 12 feet. $16.50 Other Good Rug. Specials ' 18x86 in. hit-or-miss rag rusrs, 50c. 6x9 ft. wool and fiber ruga, $7.50. 8.3x10.6 ft. wool and fiber rugs, $9.76. 9x12 ft. seamless wool velvet rugs, $29.50. 9x12 ft. Wilton rugs, $49.50, Cocoa Door Mats, $1.25 to $4.50, According to Size and Quality (Cliaatnot) Junior Clothes Have Received Spring's Latest Touch Pretty blue serge capes are buttoned dpwn the front and some have plaid collars and others are piped with contrasting colors. j Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price $11.50. Blue serge capes, lined thioughout with gay plaid silk, have coat front and are trim, med with three rows of braid around the collar and the bot tom of the garment. Sizes 13 to 19 yeais. Price $25. This ' cape is sketched. Couts of light-weight tweed, belted models trimmed with buttons, are $7.50, and will fit girls of 8 to 14 years. Taffeta frocks for girls of 8 to 14 years have embroideied yokes, bodices trimmed with self buttons upd pockets on tho ikirts. The colors are reseda, Belgian blue and navy, Price rVj -4 "" Jtn- .HaMaaaaiaaaaaB ,Wj vMJ w A ,"M j t? .. . Af . tffl y TJ ri5 !8 rftf; IW t ..! '!. J -J h.5?29 01 w X3 tt . a i r i ! ' rt?V s iS - s'tw' f . , ,. o 'p Att. 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