davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
Year 10 Year Program

Year TO Year Program.
The building program for the Avs-
year period Is as follows:
For 1917 tauthcrized in 1879 Two dread
sl5.5G0,0o0; TWO onttle c.uisers.
sl1 ,l5s0lO: three acout cruisers. Ss.hO.Go0
marines, 81. 600: IS coass submarines. s.
r:tal s.:ip 81. 70 orr. osc :nsi oil xh!r. {ioo-
90. Total. ss7,".3"n. tonly part OF total
year,
For 1918 Two. dreadnaushts $3.50. go;
continuing work on TWO battle cruisers:
;l1.s2l 80; ore scoat cruiser: ;ssso.coo: 70
10000: ono gunhuat $l140.IA continuing
work on hospital ships. =. :J..tl: continu-
ing work OH fuel ship. ssse 70 Total.
FOR lsia-1wo drca,nausht.. 81. 7.soA. 800:
one battle cruiser. II7.5os.cio: two scout
cruisers 3lo.g00.op: Ave d.s..avers. 3io.-
coast yo sSbn,asints sxS nsn. so2 sss @ sompl.i,ns
For la.o--wo .:rea:rauehts. xs7 80 COO:
,wo, bas:is cru!sc.s: sl7.lissD: .no scout
two fleet submar!n.s. H.iS.Gs>: !. coast
submarines. so7G0.9S: ono an:mun'ton
ship. sTsO.ss7: GRE fuel oil ship. s;G. .oco.
Tofai. ssa.1as.1S!
For la2i--''wo drcedra.ghts. ss7. oo.o,o:
ono battle cruig.r. s2'.4Gn.nN: $50 scont
cruisers SlJ COZ 900, 10 dcstfoyc:s 81, ,610O 40:
Two feet s;:i,Tnar!nrs. ss.:N.u1: Il ccast
.3.750.Gol: one Eurhaat. ss;v.5Oo:
one ammunition shiD. 3.7ss1N. "cn:p:et-
ing fua. snip $50. 80: ono r.ps.: ah:p 81
1902 Total. sl3i.9si.7s..
The $i.1nt. % avi.,,."n appropriation
would be divided sa.f.9.hn) f5r r.. firss
year and s!.'D9.HG for eScc yea: :refe-
after. Tho -cs"rve i:r:tt!o;is program
would me divided So Gbau ;r: FRS: Sa CLc,-
90, :. yea. 10! t!t,n succeeding gears and
81. .G0O.uO0 for Tho t:fth wear.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Paris. Oct 20.-An Italian squadron
!. has left for the near east under sealed
orders. supposedly to participate In the
blockade of the Bulgarian coast ac-
cording to a Brindisi dispatch received
here this evening, but which had been
delavad In transmission.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
MARKS TIME
UNTIL FORCE IS LARGER

Salonilsi. Oct. 20.-(via Paris. Oct:
2D.-The entente allies are markingi
time pending the concentration here Of
a sufficient number of troops for their
operations in the Balkans. A large
French force IS on the way to Saloniki.
French forces have succeeded thus far
nn protecting the lower end Of the
.sNish- Saloniki railway.
Thaica pital of Serbia has been trans
ferred~fr Nish to Prizrend in west
crn Serbia close to the Albanian from
tier. The banks and most of the lega-
items are being removed to Rrizrend.
TIE Russian consol at Saloniki has
sent an automobile to bring the Rus.
sian minister to Serbia to this city, but3
owing to the muddy condition Of the.
roads 1t is doubtful whether this effort.
will succeed.
The Austro-German expedition is
composed Of mixed forces of about 12
vanced we'll up the Morava valley and
are endeavoring to effect a junction,
with the Bulgarians who are making
an attack north Of the Nish-Zatecar
sector.
Army officers here believe the COM
bined armies. when junction has been.
effected. will not be satisfied with,
opening a route across northeastern
Serbia, but will attack Nish.
Another serious attack also Is under.
way by the Bulgarians with Uskuif.
rs its objective point. 1t Is admitted
that this force already has occupied
Istep.
Prince Andreas. brother Of the king,
accompanied by his wife. Princess
Alice, has Joined his regiment here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
RULGARs CAPTURE 2.oco
MEN AND DOZEN CANNON

Berlin. Oct. 20.---(by wireless to Say
ille.)--Capture by the Bulgarians OF
1000 prisoners and IL cannon in Serbia
was announced today by the German
war office.
The report also states that Bulgarian
troops have captured Sultan Tepe.
Austrian troops have made further
advance on Shabat2 on the Save west
OF Belgrade. The Serbians have been
thrown back south of Lucica ana
Bo2evac.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Daniels Program, Aside From
New Ships, Provides for Re-
serve Munitions and
More Men.

Washington. Oct. 21.-secretary Dan
iels toGav made known the details OF
the naTy's par. in the administrators
s1.0O00a0.00c drtensc program. Tho
five year navy Lu:ld:ns program would
provide:
Ten drcadnnughts to cost each. SIS. e,c09
Six battle cruisers to cost cack... i..60o, ~.
Ten scout cruisers to cost each.... S.Q0b00O
Fifty degtroycrs to cost eacn...... ),360.00O
Fifteen fee: submarines to cost
,naarines to % cost each ] ct.............. $4,000
Four gunhoats to cost each. ...... t6o cOD
One hospital sh!p to cost. s.450Iso
Two fuci ill shics tn cost each. l.;S5. 80
One repai. ship to ,.oat 100000
each ......................... ...rs - o 100000
cost ................. 5000, 900
Naval aviation service, total cost G.On0.0c
Storage and incidentaiS. ..........- :.!3.?S0
FGuippint; and maintaining naval
Tilitil ........................, 15V.f5i
MIR Daniels also asks for IN addition
OF 11.5OD ncE. Including sea,ren. oft,-
cers and marines 70 the personnel OF
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
ARMY IN
PEMt0uS PLIGHT
Dardanelles Expedition Holding
to Marrow Strip of Coast De-
spite Overwhelming Odds
Favoring the Turks.

The following letter from an Associ-
ated Press correspondent at the Dar-
danelles front is of interest in view
Of the assertion of Lord Miner in the
British campaign on the Gallipoli
peninsula had been failure. There
have been no changes of great import
ance since the letter was written.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

eAos5Idu, WA. lAOQQOn1, OCT. ~.
An imperial manifesto declaring
war against Bulgaria appeared to-
day under date of October 18. 1t
was accompanied by communica-
ton reviewing the friendly serv-
ices of Russia for Bulgaria in the
past and pointing out the "treach-
cry of King Ferdinand.
rom the near east indicate that,
Serbia is in deadly danger Of. being.
overwhelmed by the armies Of her
neighbors No less than eight Bull
sarian forces have crossed into Serbian.
territory.
The Austro- German forces are
Advancing slowly. but steadily, their
latest claim being that junction has
neen effected to the west of Semendria.
The railroad between Nish and
saloniki has been cut by the Bui-
garians. sweeping over the frontier in
superior numbers. No news has been
received Of the movements Of the
Anglo-French army. although II is
known to have been in action as The
arrival of French wounded at Sal
oniki has been reported. ~ 3. +.
Maly,s declarationy.of war against
13ulgaria increases the hopes Of her.
allies that she will join in the Balkan
campaign, but what form her assist
ance will take has not been indicated
definitely. Russia, the first of the al.
iled powers to present an altimatum
to Bulgaria. now finds herself alone in
not having issued, a formal declaration
OF war against her former pratege.
Prepare Coast Defsnse. 49, s., e e
AdYices from Athens Indicate That!
Turkey and Bulgaria are undertakina
energetic measures to oppose the land
and sea operations of the entente al.
lies in the Balkans. The Athens cor,
respondent of.the Exchange Telegraph
company reports that Turkish fbrces
are being concentrated in the region
ioedeahgatch in southern Bulgaria on
the Aegean sea. Large Bulgarian
forces, the correspondent states. ar" M
being moved toward the Rumanian
frontierA
The French and British ministers at
Athens. the dispatch also says. asked
the Greek government to sanction arr
rangements to provide for Serbian
refugees on Greek territory. Premier
Iaimis agreed with the stipulation that
Serbia guarantee maintenance of the
refugees.
Along the eastern front activity is
confined to the two tips Of the long
battle line. The Germans are pressing
their offensive in the nerthern area in
eral successes for his tRnssian army in
Galicia.
Big Battles in West.
Reports from the entente allies on
the western front indicate that the Ger
mans have been reinforced heavily and
are showing disposition to. assume
the Offensive. Field Marshall French
; announces tho complete repulse north
OF Loos of Germans who made an at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
WOULD SEND KING TO FRONT.

London. Oct. 90 Seton Rober.
Bcrestord. a former army officer and
Il brother of Lord Pecies in addressing
a street meeting in London today sug-
gestca that King George dissolve par
lament forthwith ard assume COM
nand of the armies in the field. Ills
suggestion was put in the form of
res ,lution., which WIS adopted by the
meeting.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21

Reports from the entente allies on
the, western front indicate that the Ger
mans have been reinforced heavily and
are showing a disposition to. assume
tho offensive. Field Marshall French
annoAnces tho complete repulse north
OF Loos of Germans who made an at
tack after heavy artillery preparation
Paris reports that east Of Rheims the
Germans made fierce attack on q
large. scale. occupying several Frenchi
Trenches.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-10-21
RUSSIA DECLARES
WAR ON BULGARIA;
SERBS DESPERATE
Austro- -German-BuIqar Armies
Rapidly 0verpowerinq Serb
Forces-AngIo-French
Army Marks Time.
HEAVY FIGHTING IN WEST
Kaiser's Forces Attempt Often
sive-Hurled Back by Brit
ish, But Gain French Po-
sitions Near Rheims.

Petrograd, (via London), Oct. 20.
An imperial manifesto declaring
war against Bulgaria appeared to-
day under date of October 18. 1t
was accompanied by communica-
tlon reviewing the friendly serv-
ices of Russia for Bulgaria in the
past and pointing out the "treach-
cry" Of King Ferdinand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
the agreement relating to the use Of :
material.
TWO FLYNN DATES

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who re-
Gently returned from a trip through
the west, will speak Thursday even
ing at 644 w. 18th st. on "RevoIu-
tionary L w. W." The meeting will
be under the auspices of Polish,
Hungarian, Jewish and Russian So
cieties.
She will speak Friday night at Hold
Carriers hall, Green and Harrison
sts., on Women in the Labor Move
ment"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Atlanta, Ga.-26 men arrested at
home of former Gov SIatOn indicted
by grand jury for violation of riot law
Albany, N. Y-GoV. Whitman will
grant Charles Becker reprieve until"
July rs. q
Philadelphia. - Because his en-
plOyeT, Charles E. Gale, owed him
wages, Raymond K. Lockwood took
possession of his two artificial legs.
Legless, Gale telephOned police and
had Lockwood arrested, ,5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01
ODD NEWS

CIeVeIand.-Separated and recon-
ciled four times in six months is the
record of Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Ba-
ker, revealed by Bakers suit for di-
vOrce here.
Lima, O.-WhiIe B. H. Profit was
leaning against his auto talking to
friend, with policeman near by, thief
cranked machine and sped away.
Newark, O.-BurgIars leaving Mrs.
LOttie's Kuhn's home shook hands
with her son as he assembled stairs.
Latter supposed them guests.
New York.-BasebaII team of New
York Stock Exchange employees will
spend July 4 in Sing Sing. Going to.
play prison nine.
Anderson, Ind.-N. L. Underwood
didn't swat fly soon enough and it bit
him. Now blood poisoning has set
in and he may lose his left arm. 20
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

IL NlPEEN ElNC BFNlSN. LAIN ~
CLOSE DOWN TODAY
Heads Of 10 lumber companies and
II brick companies today announced
they were closing up their plants. In
the 1O4 yards affected 10000 men
will be laid off in "A hours, they say.
Indirectly, 100000 more men will be
forced out of employment if the ma
terial blOckage of the big bosses is
successful.
1t is a sympathetic lockout. It is
an attempt to starVe the carpenters
into submission.
In 1900 the contractors forced the
carpenters to sign an agreement
abOlishing the sympathetic strike.
The carpenters have lived up to the
agreement. Now comes the sympa-
thetic lockout, in apparent fragrant
violation Of the agreement
The lockout hits after the car
penters have won a victory with their
strike. The strike cost the carpenters
$35O,OOO in lost wages, but it result
ed in 1902 Independent contractors
signing their agreement. More men
have had work the past two months
than in average normal times.
rs it fair to ask US to arbitrate
now when we have nearly all of our
men back at work for the wages and
conditions we demanded?" says a
statement issued by the carpenters.
I'VE offered arbitration before the
strike was called. The employers
would not accept it. Then we went
ahead and won the strike
Our men were working the way
they want to work though the Car
penteT Contractors assn with it's
comparatively few members did not
accept our agreement" said a union
official Now the building material
makers, backed by the banks, have
allied for war on Unionism."
Carpenter leaders simply laughed
- +I,o -,,-o,-,
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

"Always keep your plans to your
self if you would succeed" advised
the sage.
"But suppose you happen to be
an architect?" asked the fool.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
PIPES MUST BE KEPT CLEAN KNEW WHAT ne WAS DOING
Reputed Topper Had an Object in Keep
ing Fact of Reformation
Secret.

A man with a purple face entered
one Of those public houses where tea,
coffee or cocoa can be obtained az
easily as beer, and, after a casual
glance at the stranger at the window
seat, ordered pint Of tea. But
bring it in beer jug, Sam" he said,
confdentially to the landlord 81
daren't risk bein' seen drinkin' tea"
This was too much for the stran-
gers curiosity.
pardon me-" he could not resist
saying, 'but why do you try to de-
lude people in that way? There's
no disgrace in preferring tea to beer
quite the reverse, in fact
Il know that, guv'nor," was the
placid answer. ''But the truth is
I'm the only old topper in the district.
and if | let it be known that I'd
reformed the village temperance So
ciety would have nothing left to do. .
"And very good thing, too, I
should say" the stranger remarked.
"Not for me, guv'nor; not for me, :"
said the reputed topper, shaking his
head; "My wife does the washing
at the Temperance hall, and if she
loses her job through the place being
shut up where's my bit O 'bacca
money to come from ?"-London
Tit-Bits.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
FIND EDEN HARD TO LOCATE
Authorities Differ Radically as to the
Placing of the Historic Birth
place of Mankind.

There is no subject which has so
invited and so baf1ed conjecture as
the Garden of Eden. The three con-
tinents of the old world have been
subjected to the most rigorous search.
The account given in Genesis of the
situation of Eden is not such as to
enable us to identify it with any ex-
isting locality. 1t is said to have
had a garden in the eastern part Of
it, and we are told that a river went
out of Eden to water it, and from
thence it was parted into four heads,
which we're called, respectively, Pi-
son, Gihon, Hiddekel and Euphra-
tes (Phrat). The Pison is said to
compass the whole land Of Havilah
the Gihon, that Of Ethiopia (Cush), /,
and the Hiddekel to go toward the
east of Assyria. Of the rivers men
toned the Phrat of the original
seems to have been correctly identi-
fed with the Euphrates, and the
name Hiddekel appears elsewhere in
the Scripture to be applied to the
Tigris; but it is impossible to say
what places we're meant by the
names Pison, Gihon, Havilah and
Cush.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
ANCIENT SPORT OF COURSING
Long Popular in Greek and Latin
Countries, and Established Pas
time in England.

Greek and Latin authors refer to
the sport Of coursing, but during the
middle ages it was little heard of.
The first set of rules drawn up to
govern the sport and for determining
the merits of a course was placed an
record by Thomas, duke Of Norfolk,
in the time of Elizabeth of England.
There was generally private coursing
at that time. The oldest coursing
club is that at Swaffham in Norfolk,
and it was established in 1866 by
Lord Oxford. In 1880 the AshdoWn
Park club was established. During
the next seventy years many clubs or
societies sprang up throughout Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and Wales,
the Altcar club being formed in
1925. The Waterloo cup is run at
the Altcar meeting every spring.
This famous gathering takes place
on the earl of Sefton's estate close to
Liverpool. 1t has for years been rec
ognized as the leading affair Of its
kind. Only in South Africa is a
Waterloo run off ON antelopes, the
reason being that the African hare
will not stand up before brace of
grayhounds.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
Pure Water impossible Unless All
Sources From Which 1t Is Drawn
Are Immaculate.

It is not sufficient to purify the
water we drink at its source. Unless
the pipes through which it is car
ried are thoroughly cleansed there
will still remain serious danger of
typhoid and other water-borne dis
eases.
Mains through which polluted wa
ter has flowed become coated with
deposits which must be wholly re-
moved before they can be regarded
as safe carriers for pure water. I'm
less the pipes are thoroughly cleansed
by some mechanical method it will
be years before the danger of con-
tamination resulting from the pre-
viously foul water supply will be en-
tirely eliminated.
This fact doubtless. explains some
of the outbreaks of typhoid which
occur even after filtration plants are
installed. These outbreaks in most
cases are probably not due to imper-
feet operation of the filters, but to
the stirring up of old deposits in the
mains.
A slight increase in the rate of
flow through water mains will start
these old deposits and destroy the
wholesomeness of the most carefully
filtered water.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03

''They're getting up in the world. ;"
"So?''
eyes. They've begun to take ice
n the winter time. Detroit Free
Prasa
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
WHY NOT? J? J?

Buy your favoring extracts
where you know their purity is
guaranteed?
We carry a complete line of
highest quality extracts at
reasonable prices.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
A CONCES SION.

cam I to understand that you be-
lieve love is all in all % asked the
sentimentalist.
"Not all in ALL" answered the
cynic, "but I am willing to concede
that love has its big moments"
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
DEFINED AT LAST.

Bix-What's your idea Of an op-
timist?
Dix-A dead-broke individual or
dering oysters with the hope that he
can pay for his dinner with the pearl.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
UNCONSCIOUS AGREEMENT.

'What do you think Of Blabson's
new bungalow"
''Too rococo."
'Hum-well, I don't wish to diff
fer with you, Of course, but it struck
me as being rather too fussy."
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
THE CHAMPIONS.

"What is Boston chiefly noted
for?''
Couture, I believe, but just now it
is credited with furnishing more
baseball players to the stage than
any other city in the world"
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
HIS PATH TO SUCCESS.

''To succeed one must keep in.close
touch with the public
''That certainly is essential for a
pickpocket. boston Evening Tran
script.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
WORSE YET.

''Say, kid, your dad has owed me
a dollar for year"
''Dat's nothing. Ma says he owes
everything to her. New Haven
Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1915-04-03
HIS ADVANTAGE.

The victim Of footpads was re-
counting his experience.
ct is true that [ was not armed, :"
he explained, "but [ was well
legged"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17

Destruction by hrr n qcvera' smaller towns oi
'br Ptrhud.. during Dhr post 'wr'.r month. om
lbas,le tie importance and necessity OF adequate
lre protection n such ,ommuniure
Some month. ago .ae magnificent H.. rf'.
Normal 30 t.HHou ..f 81 800 up JOB Ilaurs h'. 'd.'
%, Zach o.. bore protection. ....
A week ar so ago there "a. los. 90 So 900
worth 9f property n Claude 'or a.Hl oi provision
90 au-neb The U1r Apuu Monday u.rhi dls
.etroua hfe sa.u. autE two ui the most .if.''n
rsI bu...r.. houses I'D that community Hr,.u..
there was au entire ia.N o' protection aaruF such
danacr The Ioas reached ueu.y thr 500 luO
mark Not long ago Mclean sustained 'on1o
cradle loss hy IRE
Othcg Panhandle. towns have also been v.
TINS of d..a-trrs lu recent Tune.
Were v. 90 add The .rsrHI losses IHus #.
tanned the aggregate amount wou.. be- Iat m"''
than amrI, to INSTALL adequate and efficient sr'
terns ot lfe protection Iu every l""H 'i 90" ''"
handle
Sm-I, th.. ID uo, good hus.nc.. b. .a.r-
taintv oI business existence and msr.In. o' n
yc.tmeni .n -.fhcr bone or shop alone h'".' e."
'1r action
Iy,r, su.b communal, should Hr provide.
eith water and hose enough 40 least iH w'.' H'
emergency A tank oi abundant ''p. ~.
h.,h enough to furnish at needed pressure
.rd hump hos, 90 .wple c.sih. r'...
.rH hsdrtnt. 30 lr.ei around DO hu.nr ..'"
at tar trvrs-.H.h au r1Hrw"". N"'..
...,.. .H...Hu.rt .'.ryr- "...
...H".r %. property
HH r..."
.
.........
.... ......
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
Demonstration Sale

Do a, YOUR nesbbor Demonstration sse and save man" r'
advertised v" are NOT
advertising goods of
Of TO goods that every day
well attended and we have also
n scdom unless we nave
sso sell dependable
dainty and useful prem
Do neghbor by making The ffk %
yourhe adqatra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
Use Kitchen Aprons, 49o.

the bet Amoskeag Ginqham. and also Per
Gales Is checke. s'upes or fancy patterns
ron and roomy. made with be'f 10 fasten
Al The back. the sl. 10 ~ Won AZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
81 so Middle. s3e.

Mddies made 81 genuine ionsdala Jean
which Is thc best that IS made IN white
whit, trimmed with blue or red. m III The
new models Of the season. and the SIZE 70
200 you ........ ........ oSc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
$50 Ladies Waists, l9c

* by pav more when YOU can buy such ya'.
ues) We ara closing out a line Of 1hH
waist. and they must 90 We have them in
the sire that YOU wear and the price VINE
they last is ........ ....... lS'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
81 so and 200 Lid. sIll WI, s9e

The new models Of the r~asor ail n,k and
fine lawn waists. either PLAIN or trimmed
with embroidered flowers, sizes 81 20 -
short and long sleeves ....... 6Se
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
$50 Tussah Carina, CSC Yd:

I'm. best s.lk and wool cloth that is made
II IS the cloth that does not wrinkle. in al.
the leading .hadcr OF the -eason, and a.''
black. a. ln.hcs wide .... SSo "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17

A headline reads. Brleians bean 'o Fright
When did che poor devils rise from the dead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
Sl.OO Mossalincs SOC Yd.

The best quality Of messaIincs that are to be
had 27 inches wide; pink light blue. red.
green. sand black. white and any olhc'
shade that you might want 69o "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17
SIPS Silk Poplins, CSC 70.

The popular cloth 50 inches wide PLAIN
rolor' on lowered. soft rrd 200 weaurs
material blo-s sand pity Copcuh'eeo.
Belgian blue, plum and other popni,"I,
shades Demonstration SIDE sc "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17

The Amarillo Daily News
offers to its advertising patrons
a paid circulation more than
double that Of any other Daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-17

Only morning ncwspaper n the Amarillo
Country Covers ihe Panhandle Of ras tasr
em Nov M-x5o southern Colorado and estsW
Oklahoma from twelve 70 twenty four hour I
dvance of Denver Dallas Fort Worth CEIaho
ra City and other papers Carrying .eIesnphc
i.spsflhes