davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

Die 9enti6en ut %slniirnIien. ginem
am %. glue. gei4riebenea 8rief zines Il
tngliidsn DienIten Ite9enben 8eutfaen in
8risbdne entnebmen mir, baB Der pre-
misrminiIter bon ausenslonb. Cert Qers
BAN, IuFDrt nd6 9llsbrua bss 2risgss in
Der grefe cine auffprbernng gum Gdubs
Der in Mnitralisn lebeHben Deutfden ere
lieb unb linen NIT ftrenger nanD Ieinen
GHub 9eeen perTDnli6e 8eleioigunaen
unb fsinbIide 9eI9Gbiguns ibres 9eItes
anseOetheu Iieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
glnf Der gerfOlanns bcS 5cinbeS.

ten.
gluf Der gerfOlsnns Ses 5einSes.
@m IL. Rppember UNI 2 ubr Ga6ts
erreidten mir S8abei, einen tleinen Grt
iao6tli9 ben 2oos, uno ndhtigttn feds
ailometer oItli9 bteler Stn6t. Sin bet
6riib iteGtt iid bsraus, baB ettpa einen
9ilometer RON uns e%ntIerRt Elm rpIiii9es
acknowledgement Quarter eenommsR
Bate. 8eim Mprgengraueu Jog Ii9 bic
Ies acknowledgement aIs mir uus sl
ieiner @erfolgung anIdtdten, ebenfdas
flu9tartig suriid uno 6e3oq in elmer Gnts
fernuug bon ungsf6br flint ailometeru
cine bereits borbereitete, gebedte SdHBsns
itelung. Goh an bieIem Gage fam Is
gu 6eftigen unb i9peren G1mpfeu, In
tpel6sn bic Standardization 4. in ben
umliegenoeu @dlberu 5abIreide @eFans
gene mddtt = bic Rufien ergaben iia
gum srobten She'll Frtipiaie. Sie ipars
fen bic @etpebre unb 8dionette unb bdten
nit aufgebobsusn Sdnbeu, gefaugen gez
nommen su perben, bu lie ben !5ungsr
uHO bic 5trapu3en nidt LANCER ertrd9en
t0nnten.
Sur Rdatiguug 3osen mir uns an bies
fem Gage etnd 3ebn &ilometer 3uriid uno
tamen I'm ungtfdbr ~ Ibr Radts in
unIere 4uattiere. Sdon sfpei Shinben
fpdter fparen bic Grains nit unleren
9iden ba, unb mad elmer fpeiferm
Gtunbe nabmen pir, ireilid po6t gu ie6r
ungeno6nter ,3eit, bds MittageHeR Gin.
Wir tonnten ms ieSp9 niht LANCE Der
aube hin9ebsi, oenn idon nm 5 l6r
Mprgeus TeBte beftiger Rononenbonntr
elm, Der uns 5ipans, auf bag S9la4tfeIb
3uriid5utebren.
Qm 18. 8obember Inn 6 lt6r sSriib mar
bic DibiIion in tinem tIeinen 9rte oiflia
Bon S5abet oeltelt unb griff nit ibrer
reitenoen qrtilleris ioIort in bds @efedt
elm. Der 6eguer ~lsiitste bier ~bqrtnddigen
Mioeritdub unb iiberI1iittete uns, ba CT
uns burd 3uFaa entDedt bate, nit befs
tigem Garapnelfeuer, BEN mir absr qts
Ihidt ausni1en, I'm unniibe @erluite gu
Ipdrer. Sn3pif9en riidte infer brabes
SGgerbataiaon 4. ipie INNER nit qroBtm
Clan uub felteuer SaReib Dor iinb mari
~einSelue 9beile bes 5einDes flu9tdrtig
3urid. ODD mar bsr @egner beute 3dber
als ie unb grub iid nu9 einigen hunbert
S9ritten INNER pieber Elm. lin IL lt6r
@ormittags uneefdbr ieBte Elm h%eftiges
Ghneetreiben elm. Dds Gefedt bIieb Bis
tirca 3 ltbr aa1mittdgs ItationGr; es
mar erbittert gefi6rt poroer. I'm A ltbr
nurOs es bur1 eins IN u~nferer redten
9ldnte auftauhenbe feiublihe 9annlerics
bioiiion i~nIoferh bceirflubt. aIs mir nns
nm circa flint ailometsr in norbpeItliaer
Mi9tuns 5uriid3ieben muBtelt, ba aud in
Der @egeub bun 3bunsta MoIn mebrere
fsinblihe 9atterien auffu1rsn, nelde uns
ioIort unier 6eusr ndbmen.
Die Mountaineering mar inbeFn
hgreinsebrnden unO langIpm neritummte
bas Teler. Gs mar Elm nunberl4Dnes,
grauIiges GhauIpiel, bas fia am Simmsl
abipielte, als iid bic Gnrdpnels am
nG9tli9en 6immsl init ibren 8euers
Hammer ob1oben. 8ds 5euerfperl mar
i'm circd 6 li6r besnbet un6 mir parteten
ouf bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
auf benz Marihe sur 0ahtisungs.
tuition.
DissmdI IisB Ie LANCE auf ii1 tparteu.
Grit gsgeu 9 1br fam Iie. Weif nnb brett
mar tein Dorf All leben. Sn etnem sits
iamen 9ausrnbuus. has mir entbedt bats
ten, 4atisn ii8 anssfdbr OrsiBig uuierer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
glut6aS inter sen RnFen In sabris.

glut6ab inter ben GffIen In Sabris.
Nus &pnfantinopel pirb Gnbe NoDems
Der ber n5rantfurter 3eitung" ssmeloet:
Rad elmer Der biefgeu perffden 9otftdft
5uaegdneenen 9epeide mar 5dbris, bic
6duptft6bt Der perffden probins aifers
6eibidan, Der 56uupluB zines furhtbdrsn
8lutbdbes. Mebrere periif9e aurben>
ifGmme iiberfieIen bic in 8dbris tusiIenbsn
RuFsn, 1000 an Der 3abl, bic fdmmtli4
erI6ldgen tpurben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
9(nter @euerdG o5iuoeu6nrgs
&omuauOo.

aus Sem CasebAderu zines oferreidifden Observation-Disclosures.
: Die centih 0ferreidiibe Kdmeraoitaft Die 5inoen.
burslbe aodpaoe. : 10000 6efdn9ene an eincm Gage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16

Gin innaer blierrei6ildtr aabaf
lqricdiiitler, bcr bom nJthli6fn
ArieaAlndnplnt Hah NieH Nlrlds
pfifbti No, fdlif be Qlf6cuemAr0id.
feii. ans fClncH q6acbuhmficlhs
numacn bcri0lfbmf miereHanit Hips
mcnie aus iflHfn unicr BEN Cher.
fommnnbu hes 0elbendMtlnl3 9TH
hrHhitra inflammation eniHdicH an
fhii6tri Eft ilnde. ihnrlhiae
olierrQlhlimc Melierofi Ser To bpu
VclpunbcfnHq iir DE gclliungeu Der
tlicueihlihfH nfib BET bcrhlnhciCn
Irunpfn Die ibrcsdlc.heH uiclrimt
W. bcr anHlen gBCiiAeihidie Mot
5hbeu unh 10 bO1 Buberigti AM
ben cnbgiliiaeu Gieg mifref gAni
Ten nedtn Zen on 3dbi nfiialiS
hberie8cnef rufiiimef @eauer. ghlbs
iicbcnA, mas her 0if5ler ff5hbii:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-16
@efanGcne auEen.

gairouiaen i9n ui4t ms9r errsi9en tonns
10.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-12
Life ON Submarine

Speaking Of life on a submarine. one
OF Uncle Sans naval officers station
ed on one OF these under sea terrors
says:
Every minute the men are fin the
submarine means the risk of pneu-
monia and tuberculosis. The entire
inside Of the boat sweats like a pitcher
OF ice water on a hot day. Before we
are on 1t three hours our clothes are
soaked, and they stay that way. We
have absolutely no heat, which means
that the boat is the temperature Of the
outside air. Sometimes we nearly
freeze. The doctors say that the men
on submarine never sleep; they
merely become unconscious for brief
Intervals. The air, the odors from the
machinery, the constant vibration and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-12

the intense strain under which you
labor make sleep an impossibnity.
On a sior I'D, when we have to seal
up, the air .ets worse than anything
you can ina zine. There are eighteen
men and tw officers I'm one Of our
boats. and al any moment any one OF
the twenty IT iay cause the death of all
ihe rest. n iere is no room for mis-
takes. The space i'm which the men
live is fifty feet long and about ten
feet wide I e an stand upright II pick
my place, fw most OF the time my
shoulders az bent. There are no
hunks; We al spread our mattresses
on an iron eek The dining room
consists of e mr electric hot plates.
Nothing I'm the nature Of q spark is al
lowed below lecks. but we can heat
up coffee on he hot plates and occa-
sionally fry q ings We can't smoke
and the vibrgt on OF the engines make
Il impossible TO read or even play
cards, so vine n we are not working
there's nothing for US 10 do but to st
1n the floor an, ] look At each other
pittsburgh Dis patch
Contcntment, as 70 is a short road
md pleasant has great delight and
little trouble Epictetus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-12

The above is detailed program of the big Chau-
ta"qua to be held IN Kingwood August -, ID, IS
and 10. Besides the usual Chautauqua program
kngwood has secued many special attractions that
IT has been found necessary to add an extra day
making four days in also that every performance
may be given complete.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-12
STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.

'"''''''0T Ut II
l. u. G. Everly, Clerk OF the County
Court of the county and state afore-
said. do hereby certify that the fore
going is true statement of the Hnan-
cial condition OF Preston county for
the year ending June both. 1915.
Given under my hand this 9th dav
OF August. 1915
Il. G.. EVERLY.
Clerk County Court
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-08-12
Four Full Days Of Entertainment and
Instruction at Great Chautauqua to be
Held in Kingwood August 13-14-15-16
CIVIC DAY

CIVIC DAY
Friday August 80, 1915
MORNING
1880 Band Concert on Court House Lawn.
u 100 Opening session of G. A. r. meeting.
Address OF Welcome by Mayor.
Response, Rev. F. G. W. Ford.
AFTERNOON
1880 Address to G. A. r. by Col. Erasmus Wilson
$500 Opening Concert and Entertainment by the
Columbia Concert Company
3;45 Lecture, american Knots, Split and Unsplit"
by Dr. w. 7. S. Culp, of Cleveland, Ohio
EVENING
S;t5 Lecture, "Uncrowned Kings" by DIR. w. T. S.
Culp
1900 Concert and Entertainment, by the Columbia
Concert Company
AGRICULTURAL DAY
Saturday, August "A, 1915
MORNING
10000 Milk Testing at the Creamery
1o'45 Soil and Lime Rock Testing in the big tent
1880 Address by Prof. Morgan of Soils Department,
West Virginia University
1900 Picnic Dinner
AFTERNOON
1910 Apple Throwing Contest for girls, town girls
versus country girls
t:45 Amateur Ball Game, Pleasant Dale versus Ma
nown Grange
Horse Shoe Pitching
$500 representations Songs and Stories by the
Scotch-Canadian Entertainer, Eu,cnc Lock
hart
5:45 Forty-five Minutes With Americas Greatest
Magician, Durno, the Mysterious
EVENING
8:t5 One Hundred Minutes of Fun fast and furious.
with Durno e. Co., in marvellous fcats of
magic and ventrloquism assisted by Eugene
Lockhart, entertainer
G. A. r. PROGR AM-SECOND DAY
MORNING
10000 Concert by Martial Band
1880 Business Meeting, G. A. r.
AFTERNOON
1915 Concert by Martial Band
1'45 G. A. R. Camp Fire
RELIGIOUS DAY
Sunday, August IS, 1915
MORNING
10000 Union Church Services, conducted by Dr. Will
lam RAIDER, assisted by Homer Rodeheaver
and local ministers
lZ;0o Picnic dinner the grounds
AFTERNOON
$500 Union Sunday School Service, conducted bv
Homer Rodeheaver, DR.. L. G.. Beerbower,
president County Sunday School Associa-
tion, and local ministers
EVENING
$500 Musical Concert conducted by Homer Rode
HEAVIER
EDUCATIONAL DAY
Monday, August 10, 1915
MORNING
10000 Band Concert at big tent
1880 Parade of AT the schools in the county
]1'oO Entertainment and Lecture in the big tent for
parents and school children by Homer Rode
HEAVIER, Prof J. F. Marsh and Miss Kathleen
Elliott, elocutionist.
1900 Picnic dinner on the grounds
AFTERNOON
2:00 Educational Rally at the big tent
5;O0 Grand Concert, by the Philadelphia Opera and
Concert Company
3:45 Lecture, "Uncle Sam and American Idea1s.n bv
DR.. William RAIDER, Chautauqua Director
EVENING
S:15 Lecture, "The Making of Man. bv DR.. Will
lam RAIDER
1900 The japanese opera, "The Mikado," by the
Philadelphia Opera and Concert Company
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19
ALLEGoRIcAL LlD-LIFTING.

ALLEGORtCAL LID-LIF TING -
Benjamin Franklin and Thomas
Jefferson arose from their tombs and
met in an eastern state.
Good morning, Ben" said Tom.
Good morning, jeff" said Ben.
when did you come back?"
"How are things since we met be-
Ifore?" said Ben. Let us take a
walk and go to state where we are
not known"
They found themselves in the
state of Kansas and walked along.
Every hot!' said Ben. 81 move
that we go and have a drink of ale"
They looked around to find taV-
ern or public house. They walked
down the street but could not see
one. They met stranger and asked
him to show them where they could
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

EARNING. " We can all expect
contradictions and sharp rebuffs in
return for what we consider unde-
niabIe facts. Many may think have
no right to write the few lines am
about to write, but / write them more
as an Illustration than for anything
else. -.s5
The two girls who earned little
home, a garden and seven acres out
side a large city did well and set
fine example to others and deserve
much praise. l have heard of folks
as energetic and careful flourish the
same as they. have heard of folks
buying a farm, which they worked
for all they were worth, using every
method for right farming, lose their
all There is something which stands
by some and helps them along, while
something works against others in all
their undertakings. The boy with
SO or SO a week or the girl with her
SIS or Sc could not build a home in
hundred years, no matter how saw
ing they were.
/ hope the two girls. will continue
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

get a drink. All! Strangers they
must have been or else they'd known
the state is dry.
81 will show you speak-easy
place, a blind pig" said the stranger
as he led them through a dirty alley
and raped on a door.
There was a sound of a rafting
chain and the sliding of bOlted
door. They walked in and found
four or five men drinking.
They asked for a glass of ale and
it was of an inferior class. They
took a sip each, then walked out
Said Ben to Tom: What's wrong?
Wouldn't it be a grand thing if a
man could walk into a respectable
place and drink himself to his hearts
content?"
Tom said: "Ben, do you remem-
Der when you and / signed the Dec
laration of independence. 1t was
for life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. Man is entitled to enjoy
himself" John j. Nicholas, jackson
BIdV. and Morgan. -.""
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19
DOESN'T BUY TRUST DAILIE


One Of The Public Forum writers
showed very clearly how dependent
the trust dailies are on the working
class and limited that since they are
so ever ready to lay the workers to
blame for all wrongs why does not
the working class in retaliation cease
to subscribe and purchase such pa
pers. To this say, amen! But no
tice at the news stands the suckers
are still feeding the mailed fist that
strikes them. Personally l did not
take vote. l simply acted, and have
bought no paper save the best paper
in Chicago, The Day Book, since such
suggestion was made by Forum writ
er. If it's the ads that entice you, let
me say as an unemployed with 75,-
900 to 100000 always out of work,
such ads are not practical and it is
folly and ridiculous to seek work
through such a bum medium. Work
ers act today and think tomorrow
Albert M. Thompson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-19

unquestionably include the discard
ing of ornaments and preparedness
except for police purposes, hence
the Daily News propaganda in the
interests of war business is venal,
stupid and childish.-Parker H. Ser
combe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
What Are Mill Remnants

every occasional yards
enedered unstable through mperfectons
ength pieces These ten
yards called Mil Remnants agents
procure these desirable lengths
ONE BIG SPECIAL LOT OF DRESS GOODS
10000 yards including Poplins, Bates Crepes,
Silk and various other qualities. Regular price
up to 25c per yard, sale price ......... 10c
81-inch Everlantng Sheetng. Many of the
lenths are 1-2 and yards each -. 26c
Highly mercerized Full Bleached, 64-in Table
OdIIldSk ........ .E0c
36-inch Genuine Indian Head. Lengths from /
to 1O yards .....#..,. IL 1-2c
Hope Bleached Muslin. Yard-wide length from
to 10 yards .71-2c
27-inch Chambray, Buff color only . 4c
Home Beautiful" Printed Draper, Fabrics &c
nations, cream and white With plain center
Novelty White Goods. For Waists, Kirnonas,
ETC.; 30 different patterns, value up to 25c per
ydIO 1850. $1,000. 1Oc
Everlasting Outing Flannels Light and dark
colors, 27-inches wide. Extra quality - &c
Pure Indigo Staple. Apron Ginghams. 27-inch
Lancaster Dress Ginghans, 27-inches wide This
seasons newest and best patterns Regular
value IL 1-2c 1-3c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
A Sale Of Silks

Silks complete assortment rich
coIorings Field
olive silver
ship Golden Brown, Cardinal Plum Belgium Blue
Blue, Medium and Dark Navy, ETC., Etc.
36-inch Gros de Laundre $1.75 value, per
yard ............ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.3o
4O-inch Imported Georgette Crepe, $500 value,
per YARD ................. 94'oU
4o-inch Imported Silk and Wool Poplin, SIPS
value, per yard Observation-Disclosures. .95c
4O-inch Crepe de Chine all pure Silk, regular
value $1.00, per yard ..................7 9c
40-inch Crepe de Chine, all pure Silk, regular
Crepe, and very lustrous, quality regular value
p1.0O ........#.#... 01.1U
36-inch Taffeta, all Silk, good wearing quality,
36-nch Messaline all Silk, will give satisfactory
wear, regular value $1.OO, per yard 49,. 79c
S6-inch Black Chiffon Velvet, regular value $500,
per YARD ........... .S60U
31-inch Corduroy, regular value 75c per yard Soc
Double width silk mixed crepe de chimes; have
rich appearance of all silk and wear equally as
well; black, white and all colors; yard Soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
Everlasting. Fabrics Co.
Debt
Beauty Cancer.
Says Antoinette Donnelly:

pays A1llOlllCJSC OO4t4ACAy
Debt is the root of a
frightful amount of actual
physical unloveliness in the
world. 1t is responsible for
many lines in women's
faces, many irritable temp
ers, many harassed and
worried expressions, many
nervous breakdowns, and
many general physical dis
turbances. 1t keeps corners
of months turned down. For
who can smile in the face of
accumulated bills and no
money to meet them? Who
can go around with a care
free, happy expression with
a something-an ugly some
thing-gnawing at your
soul? If you buy dresses
that cost you sleepless
nights, wonder where the
money is coming from to
pay for them, are they go
ing to make you any more
attractive than if you buy
gowns for cash that you can
afford, and in turn will give
you the sleep of the right
eous. In your sane and sober
moments don't you realize
that you can save a great
deal of money and have that
peaceful state of mind which
gives you happiness and
beauty by trading at a cash
store?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

assortment rich
coones well black colors Include Tete de Nesre LED
Golden Cardinal Plum, Belgium Blue
Medium Navy, Etc. Etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

Sill Satin Sofa pillows &c
Size "a inches souar-beut1fp patterns in bright cbestf
coorngs filing. fluffy Fairy Floss ~r@.f
Good quality all pure ltnenNplain and hetched
LdulcS l1dlukcIClH -. ~
He5nshtehedi 4ne quality sheer lawn
SHlIuSn I1dlluhSIClleIS ..'- "."s.oS
:1e5amsa col1J T oGTder. le
~lllAoA G14 SiIAGAS -. ~
One lot Children's Socks ............... 10c
Cod lot to close
Mosquito Canopies ...-............ .79c
Size, 20 inches by s yards.
Ladies LlSle Hose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
Very light weight Everlasting" brand which
STOP o0s wear Olaek an0 "ne ana twenty 0er
Wonaen'S Pure Silk Hose 5oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
MuSlinWear Sale, Savings That Are Bargains!
MIGHT Gown Worth 70 S1 90 AZ Zoe


The most important event ever held in our
muslin underwear section. All the latest models,
deliberately trimmed with fine imported embroid.
cry lace, ribbon and insertions, made of fine
nainsook, cambria and crepe, in fancy low neck
models ......... ........... Soc
Fine Muslin Drawers, fine soft materials, elab-
orately trimmed with very fine embroidery lace,
ribbon and insertion, value $1.O0 :. Soc
Drawers, many beautiful styles, trimmed with
fine embroidery lace Or insertion, doc values
Sale price " Csc
Gowns of very fine lingerie, profusely trimmed
with fine embroidery lace and ribbon; 80 val
ues; sale price Observation-Disclosures. $1O0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
Plan Of Program

hands p1nof
carefully
IN
S IS smpst Oure
L to
in
than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
HiQh-Crade Merchandise

Florida from center to circumference. The
secret lies IN our system OF buying. The
combined 6 of our Pnrd Tho b and retail
lars worth of goods purchased an organi-
zation of buyers of superior efficiencylo located
in very strong position with the best mills
and manufacturers position seldom at
tanned by the average merchant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
Sale OF New Dress Goods

OOWO " INOWV IL OSS ~VWGBSi
transaction big lot
AlWooI which
prices
Every and absolutely correct In STYLE
50-inch Velours, regular value So, sale price SlOO
fabrics in variety Of shades
52-inch Broadcloth, regular value $1.25,
sale price 81 90
A splendid quality. in
52-inch Imported Chiffon Broadcloth, regular
So quality, sale price ............... .Sl.50
usous finish quality handsome suits and dresses in
colors and black
One special lot of Novelty Weaves, fine pure
wool Dress Goods, self colored stripes and
checks, Serges, Poplin, Granite, Basket Weaves,
Etc Width "A to 81 inches, regular value up to
81 so, Special Sale Prices. 70c and CSC per yard.
Costume Corduroy for Suits and Coats,
regular 75c values, sale price, per yard. Doc
Never this and
include them In this SALE black and coors
Serges, SO inches wide, All Pure Wool, both
Storm and French Weaves, black and
colorS, special value ............. 5Uc
savings to the
planning her Fall dress making
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10
Our Peerless Sale of Waists.

easily unequaIed
worth the merchandse
Hundreds of new and beautiful waists, fresh
from the leading makers and designers, at prices
never before equaled, choice of this assortment
at SOC, 69c, CSC, $125 and $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-10

Sample Blankets and Comforts.
Is to rs per cent discont off regular prices
originally priced at $1.00 to $500 each
, 1915-09-04
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, September End. A despatch from
the PetroRrad correspondent Of the DAILY
News" says "Eliedrichsiadt continues 10
% he lmmo2la,o objec, OF tie Germans IN
the north, being the key to Riga ana Dyiosk
routes, hence their move against BitsgaiIeu
TO turu the western positions At Friedrich
stadt, but they are meeting with stubborn
resistance. Westward of Dyinsk the Rus
slams successfully threw back the Germans
for several miles. The slow retreat from the
Niomen continues m~ethodically, despite Gen
eral Won Elchhorn's attempt at reaching Ora
ny to separate Wilma aud Gfodno, the Rn,
withdrawal being covered by the latter place.
1t IS now clear that the armies IN hetesion
OF Bukowina, on tho Duiastet, hns been
greatly strengthened by reinfotctments from
Hungary under General Pukhnlo, who await
Cd the fall Of Brest-Lltovsk before. starting
operations from Vladimir Wolyusk, uud I