■limilMllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllll]^ .iiMiiim«iH|ipiii);|a [big reduction sale| I WILL CONTINUE |

1—Actus! destruction < f G'-rms ! ■ o: liy • • prh charge uroppi i \ -:t; destroyer. the pho- tograph being taken by an officer of one of the troopships attacked. -—Major K. I1. Paddock of the American army, acting division signal officer. wj„, recently won the Croix

to Chatnery, the town where Lieut. '’all for “mass terrorism” itgnfnsf the ALL OF NEXT WEEK Quentin Roosevelt fell to his death bourgeoisie, and the repulse of the NEWS REVIEW OF with hi« airplane. fzeeho-Slovnks. A port of that re- — RS — markable force has penetrated to the j R. tween Fere and Soissons the south as far as the Black j sea, captur- THE 6REAT WAR Kreiit li with tlie assistance of certain ing n port and vessels, and another Scottish units, made some prepress body bus taken Ekaterinberg. an im- | toward the north and east in the face portant town in the province of Perm Huns Falling Back Toward the of t-ow rru! resistance. The S ot« near the Siberian border, the center captured t)n» park and chateau in the of a rich mining district. The allied THIS IS A CASH SALE ONLY Vesle River Line in the Aisne- outs ;s <,; Rur.an< \ and held them powers wen still negotiating concern- | | Marne Region. against repeated counter-attacks: and ing the extension of aid to the Czecho- the French occupied Grand Rozoy and slovaks and other anti-German ele- DO NOT ASK FOR CREDIT Ctigny and. in a brilliant operation, ments in Russia, but were going ahead I 1 took by s-iorm the Rutte Chaulmont, a with their military preparations for YANKEES WIN NEW LAURELS commanding heigtir. the proposed expedition, and it was On the eastern side of the rapidly said on Thursday that American. Brit- diminishing salient the French and ish and Japanese troops already had British moved steadily northward nn- been dispatched to Vladivostok. Defeat Best Drvisier cf the Prussian til the entire I>ormans-Reims road was The soviet government of Russia 1* Guard in Desperate Fighting—Ger. in their possession: Romlgny. Bligny reported to have renounced all claims mans and Bclshevlki Face Re- were occupied and Ville-en-Tardenois to the great provinces of Esthonta volts in the Near East. was reached Aiotig here the Huns and I.ivonia. and these, together with put up some of their most stubborn re- Courland. probably will be united un- counter-attacks, der a By EDWARD W. PICKARD sistance and strongest genera! government under Ger- and infantry operations there came al- man auspices. The fifth year of the great war most to a standstill, though file artil- the opened with the Gorman forces In did ier> continued its activity, as it From Copenhagen, the source of Alsne-Marne region on the defensive on all other sectors. many lies, came the statement that after the collapse of the drive on Par- Turkey had severed relations with is and the assumption of the Initia- In the early days of the allied of- Germany and Austria because of the tive by the allies under Genera’. Foch: fensive the Germans were vastly in- disputes between the Turks and Bul- the British calmly awaiting the prom- ferior in the air, but last week many garia over territory taken from Rou- ised offensive by Crown Prince Rup- of their best pilots were summoned, manla and Russia. There was every precht: the French and Italians driv- and their machines swarmed over the evidence that this was “greatly exag- ing ahead in Albania: Fkraine Roo- allied lines and cot ununicatlon roads, gerated.” as Mark Twain said of the mania and ranch of Russia rising fighting with remarkable daring and report of his death, but there is no against the tyranny of German dom- doing considerable execution. The al- doubt that Turkey is tired of the war ination; Turkey quarreling with Bul- lied aviators were by no means lack- and Is getting all the worst of it. How- garia and Austria with Germany over ing and there were Innnmerahle stir- ever. Germany, being in control of the spoils of war In the near East: ring combats in the air. Turkish finances find in command of the allies putting into execution their Turkish armies, has the whip hand plans to help the anti-German eie- When General Foch relaxed some- and probably will he able to keep the We have a number of tine ments in and above all. the large quality Misses’ Porch Dresses Siberia, time what in Infantry action, perhaps to Turks to their alliance for some in colors. These suits are American troops In the thick of the Suits leading We have a nice assortment at glTe his troops a bit of rest, perhaps yet. fighting in France and the worth from $30 to $35 each. COO CH in winning — this sale in preparation for further important !fci — only. 99c plaudits of the world for their sple®- Sale price 5 days only. operations, it was expected the Hun General March, chief of staff, has dld work. • Children’s Dresses would seize the opportunity to attack. been working out the details of a plan One lot Silk Dresses §§ he so. not be- arc Large line Children's Yoi'e an 1 Organ- s Rut did not do evidently by which the American land forces Sale price $9.98 With the apparent intention of mak- ing anxions to meet the allies oftener to he amalgamated into one army, the die Dresses, sizes 2 to 14 ing' a stand, at least temporarily, on than uecessary. Observers thought, existing distinctions between the reg- A lot of Silk Poplin Dresses Sale prices $1.39, $1 98 and $2.98 ^•'fhe Vesle river line, the Germans from the movements of the enemy, ular army, the National army and the at. slowed up their retreat from the Aisne- that he would not stop long on the federalized National Guard being $7.50 Children’s Gingham Dresses Sale Mfirne salient last week and brought Vesle river line, but would retire to the wiped out. This will do away with Ladies' Gingham and Voile Dresses at re- price.. 98c their heavy artillery into action. Re- plateau between that stream and the many lealousies concerning promo- duced prices for cash in this sale. Better Gingham and Combination Dresses s spite the determined and dashing at- Aisne. This might he rendered eom- tions and every soldier will wear on also in this sale. 8 tacks of the allies from the south, pmlsory by the capture of Ville-en- his collar the letters “C. S.,” the “N. One lot Fancy Silk Skirts west and east, the Hum- had with- Tsrdenois. which would open the way A.” and "N. G.” being removed. The Sale price. $9.98 Silk Underwear drawn in most cases with deliberation, for the allies to advance down the chief of staff also is to beginning All Silk Underwear is included in thic choosing the ground for their rear- Ardre vallev to Flames. “loosen up” some regarding informa- Three lots Ladies’ Skirts sale at low prices for cash. guard actions and saving probably the tion as to what American units are $1.49, $2.19 and. $3.79 greater part of their supplies. The Cp to the time of writing, according engaged In certain operations. Fancy Silk Hose possibility of cutting off and capturing to French estimates, the Germans had Blouses Large assortment any very large number of (Item passed nsed 4f, divisions on the Solssous- The war department prepared the Tub Silk, Crepe de Chine and Georg- Sale prices 49c and when It was found the' the;- power Reims front, some of them having been country last week for the reception ette in white and dainty colors at 98c eDds of the Ber- ful resistance at the arc brought Into action several time*. of long casualty lists. The casualties greatly reduced prices in this sale. Ladies’ Coats near Soissons and Reims, preventer! lin claimed to have taken 24.OOP pris- in the Aisne-Murne battle, though not U • nv conridernble advaner of the al- oners, while those captured by the excessive when the magnitude of the White Laundry Blouses— We have a number of them at reduced IE lies there. At the south front of the allies were said to number 84.000. struggle Is considered, may run as Sale prices $1.29 and. $2.39 prices for this sale only. 1 salient the Huns fought fiercely for The object of each army has been to high as 10 per cent, it is stated. It days while their gone and monitions kill as many as possible of its oppo- is comforting to know that the vast ware being transported tc the north, nents. majority of the wounded are suffering and then quickly moved back, the only from clean bullet wounds and will Summer F'rench and Americans following with German prisoner it is said, are soon l.e hack in the lines. | a rush. This movement carried the deeply depressed py the failnrp of the Corsets haftle up to and beyond the River crown prime drive and the success Sir Eric Geddes, first lord of the Ourcq. There was evidence that the of Foch’s; offensive. They now realize British admiralty. told the house of German commander intended to halt the strength of the American arms. commons the naval situation was sat- | Millinery south of that river for a time, but he | and the people in Germany also are isfactory and tEjit ihe civilized world was not allowed to do this. I beginr iig to learn the truth about was gaining steadily on the T'-boats. We have a T*> the front between Fere-eri-Tarde- ! that, d spite the attempts of the foad- by reducing the sinkings and Increas- at one-half nolS and Passy were brought the crack : ere and ’be press to minimize it and ing the building of ships. He said | goes table loaded divisions of the Prwnar guards to i te excuse the ar:n>'> *eieie reverse. America's program of destroyers and hold back the American*, hut the lat- anti-submarine craft is beginning to ter refused to be checked, and wit* s f>n the father fronts there was not a • ■cine along and “will become a veri- I price in this sale. with Corsets the cheer* of gallantry that aroused ; great deal of action. though the Rrit- table torrent.” the allied nations they met and de- : isl: struct it swift Wow In the north. fry —

■ at feated the best fighters of the kaiser'* surrounding and apttiring the town More trouble in -eaMzinp the Ameri- greatly armies. These Prussian* nnhke *< | of Merris anil taking prisoners'. can aircrafr program came to light many of the Huns. fight to the death | There was little el ange in the Alban- with the Information that General reduced when told to hold a certain position i an situation. though Vienna claimed Pershing had told the war department and the Americans also do not know the Train < Italian force* lia'i met with to send over no more of the F>e Havi- the word surrender Consequently the reverse. The Austrians are very land-Four plants it had been building, prices for combat was bloody In the extreme. It s< r(. erer *t.e repeated bombing of until changes were made, as they had was centered 1c an'1 shoot the village* Tola atother ha«es and .are threat- proved useless. Secretary Baker half of Neeles. Sergy and Olerge* and they I ening rets, ation on Italian cities, espe- denied this and half admitted it by this sale changed hands repeatedly before the i o;a)!r Venice. I stating that improvements arc being Yankees finally got the upper hand American troop arrived in Italy made in the plane that t' is hoped " 111 and established themselves firmly In last week and we~» received with joy make it satisfactory, and that General only the towns and then pushed on beyond that was almost hy terical. Pershing ha"- retp: s*ed n large slitp- the river, faking Serin go* and iuaV — Rt — | men* of the r»e K. vilnnd*. The sen- ing a salient In the German line* fha* In the near Hast the host new* ate committee investigating airplanes threatened what remained of thi er from Ukraine, where tin pen*- 1 heard testinx nv highly praising the erny In the pocket between there and | rej orted to tie in ful! revolt work of Central Kenly, director of VlIle-en-Tardenois. ..gainst the linns. Field Marshal Von | : irplanc opera Tons. hut was told that Remember this Sale is for Cash Tha* it was not an idle threat wn* Kiehh' rti. the German commander in i John I). Ryan, In charge f production. Only proved two days later, when the Anrier Ukraine, who had treated the people ! was only beginning to get his hearings lean and French troojis *t: ■.<■!. loir ike slaves, was assassinated by a I In the big task, at thi* pocket, st- trting :• ■ heigh-* itur Rr.sstan social revolutionist in | between Sergy ant Scringe*. They! Kiev, and It, wie said the life- of While Mr. Hoover is in Kur« pc con- were preceded by t rolling harm?* General Skorapad -i. the hetman—a ferving with other food controllers, and moved forward behind : smok< .o! of Germany.also was threatened. the food adniinistranni has cut the Store cloud. It was announced that this at- German eerresj ndenfs who have monthly allowance of M]gar *o two Quality *' Long’s tack was for the t irp' of straight- been traveling in fltis-in report that poundc per person, and warns the ening the allied line, but its ; > -abili- the fe< ing then against Germany is country is threatened with a serious ties were considerable The advanct very strong and widespread and that sugar famine. The wheat situation is CARLISLE, ARKANSAS which was stubbornly resisted and was the business men are all BDti-bolshev- I hotter and citizens are released from * made difficult by mile** of hart -win ik. I.ctiine :,:.d; Tr- tzkv admit that the thi vi notary pi* ■ go to do without the allies close bolshevik nt is la 11 ..ad entanglements, carried govc;;.n. g<: I that ttrtuL