davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07

J. $. Ladd spent Monday af- ternoon in Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. c. Forbes has been wis iting friends in Argenta.
 Sell your Irish potatoes to June Bauer.
 Homer McCauIey spent Sun- day here with relatives.
 Arthur Spencer and family have moved back to town.
 Sewing and hair switch mak- ing Mrs. R. A. Judge and Miss Nett Maxwell. Ills MT. and Mrs. Russel Ergan- bright were visitors in Little Rock a couple of days last week. Mrs. A. w. Allen has returned from a visit in Colorado with friends and relatives.
 J. w. Moseley is visiting rel atives and friends in Little Rock this week.
 If you have Irish potatoes for sale of the new crop see J. A. Bauer who will buy them from you.
 Mrs. LeRoy Pyles, of Little Rock, spent the first of the week ? here as the guest of relatives.
 Baldock at Searcy has four cars wagons and buggies for sale or trade. See him before buying. 11-7
 Taken up-One red COW with bell on, marked with crop and underbit in left, small H on hip. 10 miles northwest of Bald Knob. w. N. Hearn. Fine Palm for sale.
 Mrs. T. L. DeShong g Hugh Simpson, of Searcy, and Miss Dahlia Burton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Burton of this place were married last Sun day afternoon in Little Rock. They are here visiting her par ents for a few days and will leave the end of the week for Lit tie Rock where they will make their home.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Mashburn of Cotton Plant, were the guests of friends and relatives here for few days the past week. While here MT. Mashburn sold his farm in the bottoms to MT. Erganbright.
 I am buying potatoes and if you have any for sale see me before you sell. 1 have room , for few more in the building I have for storage. LA. Bauer. FARMERS-TAKE NOTICE
 Good hogs command higher prices in our markets than ever before in the history of oul country. Why? Because great CT demands for meat both al home and abroad are daily com ing to our doors.
 Why sit ye idly by and fail tC reap that which is justly yours
 We are in the hog business and have a few high-bred boars and gilts for sale at reasonabl' prices. Come and see our stock They will please you.
 LONGS STOCK FARM
 One mile east of depot
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-11-07

Horace Sterhng preached at the M. E.Church, Sunday night. This was his third attempt to preach and those who hard him say he did well.
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. s anol gives relief in 24 hours from all back ache and bladder troubles. Sanol s a guaranteed remedy. 35c and S1 .00 a bottle at the drug store.
 FOR SALE OR TRADE--I have two Divers and one Under wood typewriter for sale or trade. Will trade for potatoes, berry plants, peas, hay or corn. Also have five head of horses and mules for sale or trade Will trade any or all of them for above articles. See me if you are ready for trading.
 J. A. BAUER.
 
 When you have Backache the liver or kidneys are sure to bf out of gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get + at the drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
To Repair Teeth Free
For u. S. Volunteers
10000 Members of Dentists
Preparedness League
Offer Services

Bad teeth need deter no ono FRO"
offering his services to the Unitcc
States. either as soldier or sailor. The
PREPAREDNESS League of American
Dentists. with membership OF ~
GOO throughout the United States mas
ORGANIZED and is ready 20 repair de-
fective teeth for any prospective re-
cruit without charge, so that not
man need be lost TO the country on
this account. ,.,o
has offered its services TO General
Leonard Wood. who has accepted ING
offer The faculty Of the New lorH
COLLEGE Of Dentistry and the New orr
College of Dental and Oral Surgery
tLo cii,ics Of Bellevue and Allied Hos
nitals. Orthopedic Hospital and the
Health Department dental clinics have
been placed at the disposal OF the
league. 600
The equipment comprises nearly %'O
chairs and a body Of representative
men have volunteered to keep TINS
couipment IN operation. II Is eNpect.
cd that dental supply concerns will ard
tho patriotic work with free contrl-
tions Of materials. Virtually every der
taI college in the country VIII CO.
opcrate in the movement.
The METROPOLITAN unit plans TO dis
tribute blanks at all recruiting stations
directing applicants for cnhstmen,
,,bo need such treatment 10 the attcu-
,io, or tho volunteer dentists. Last sum
NOR during the mobilization for Mex
cau duty the national league treated
500 men who had been rejected TO-:
defective teeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Officials Fear Berlin
Has Forced Austrian Break


Washington, April T. II is feared
here that the Berlin government has
succeeded in setting at naught Presi-
dent Wilson's plan 10 limit the war, as
far as the United States is concerned,
20 Germany alone. But 10 is not yet
certain that Vienna has needed the
voice from Berlin.
The news to-day. all Of which came IN
newspaper dispatches. has alarmed
American officials. While they have no
official notice that Ambasa tdor Pen
field has received his passports. they
fear that his q .mlssal may come u a
dav or two. Counsellor Polk was in
formed indirectly that the Austrian
Embassy and Count TarnoWsHi mad re-
ceived no Instructions.
The government has resolved 20 force
Austria 10 make the next move. Unless
an Austrian submarine should destroy
A. American ship nothing will he done
by this government. Developments
hang on whether the voice Of the mas
ter az Berlin or the desire nov ap-
parent among Austrian public mon -
take heed for the future Will carry
most influence iu Vienna.
lf 10 Is true that Nr. Pcrhcid hal
been handed his passports and dis
missed from Vienna that fact cannot
long be concealed. Officials pointed out
that il has for weeks been Mr.. PEN.
fields intention 10 leave Vienna on
leave Of absence to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
German Paper Welcomes
u. S. Army to Battle

Amsterdam. April T. The "Wcscr
Zcitmg" % Bremen explains the en-
trance OF tho United States into the
war as follows:
"Amcrjcau world policy demand, IN
restricted backing by England in the
case OF Japancee-AmCrican war. That
is why dc English cumlty against Ger
many had 10 be taken over and sup
ported by the United States. which was
actually forced into the war in tho face
Of naturalization and It's stand in
favor Of the protection Of small ma
tons. rraly, an absurd and nonsensl-
cal situation
The "Rhcinischc Wcstfslsche lei
tung' says: Fresh shiploads Of am
munition will now 90 toward England.
but our submarines bar the way. New
American gold VIII be thrown into the
scales. but we counter with war loan.
Let Americans come to the western
front. We shall be glad TO meet them
AN army Of millions cannot be
brought out of the ground as from a
stamping press. and long before the
American army is ready the war VIII he
ended. The American fleet cannot per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Chamber Of Deputies. and VI. Dubost,
President of the Senate.
Jules Stceg. Minister Of Public In
struction. has orderd that all school
inspectors. professors and teachers soc
that on the reopeuiuC Of the schools
after the Easter vacation. All Of these
documents are read 20 the pupils in all
schools. lyceums and colleges.
William Graves Sharp. the American
Ambas sador. is receiving hourly scores
o. kilograms from municipalities. other
public bodies and numerous dlstln-
guished persons in France. all cypress
inC qualification ut the entrance Of the
Uritcd States into the war.
\ typical message received Vas from
Mayor Bellamy. of the City of Nantes.
sending the ssluta.ions Of the munich
pslity at the momcu; when an AmerI-
car flag was being unfurled over the
city hall az Nantes.
The American flag VIII he Gown from
all public buildings iu France rs the
result Of an ordcr issued to-day b.
Louis !. Malvy Minister Of Interior
The Mayors Of many towns nave re-
qUcstod that the American colof7 he
displayed on private residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
US. Begs New Russia to Stand
Firm and United Against Foe
Appeal Made in Behalf of Mankind-kerensky Tells
Germans He viii Talk Peace If They Dethrone
Kaiser-Army and Navy Loyal to Duma

Tcheidsc ia Socialist leader IN the
Dumal. On this subject w. kerensky
made the follow .ng declaration to a
party Of Journalists:
"'From the incomplete information
supplied by the press II is difficult to
form a sound opinion. IL all depends on
knowing what are the hopes that
Deputy David POUNDS on me and VI.
Ichcldse.
"If he supposes We are going TO
assist In making a separate peace ne
viii be udcly sappo.nted. II, on the
other hand. he hopes the German PEG
rlc are about 10 follow our example and
Ccthrone their Emperor VIC can 90 no
other thar warmly applaud. for that
would greatly free our hands and oter
the possibility Of entering on pre!mi-
Lary negotiations.
81 am convinced that the peoples
who arc engaged 10 this uneNampled
war will more easily come 10 an un-
Outstanding and more quickly obtain
satisfactory results than the monarcns
who are primarily responsible Tor this
cruel CarnaCc''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
w. S. Adopts Pattern
For Trench Helmets
,rron Tie Tieun, Bureau

" darlington, April Officials Of the
rI Department declared to-day that.
ne The army was not yet provided
80 TIE shrspucl helmets found so in
,,pshssble IN European military oper-
s.vns Of the last two years. the dc
.''Atnt had slready approved pat
s Tor their manufacture, and that
Ia Ia quantities could be turned out
n.hh a single month in the event
~ were needed
e.t War Department has also ac-
go Patterns for poison Gas helmets
~. Nench guns. adequate supplies Of
Ia also may be obtained on short
,es' u Is said The army has no
@ a. present for the provision Of
49, IRE. which the Germans intro
80 and which the Allies have since
80 20 useful in trench operations,
s,E IS stated that this. TOO. could be
I'D Ia this country iu case It's use
me imperative.
e..". pattern o. shrspnel helmet &C
.tte BY the War Department ~ de-
h..'oec ~ unusually heavy. weighing
~, tteeh three and four pounds. II viii
49, worn except in active field oper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

merchant marine v'hich would assume
su extraordinary position OF mower
in tho future.
How America Can Aid
"1hcrc are three lines on which
America can lend great material help
first by doubling her output Of
munitions; second, by constructing a
large merchant marine quickly; third,
hv using this merchant marine to send
raw materials abroad. In modelling
industry America may have to sacri-
fec her Injuries. Factories which arr
making touring cars should be trans
formed into war factories. America
can also help greatly in increasing
-ho Allies aerial feet Let AmcrIcr
Turn out 100000 airplancs. She car
do H. end it would be decisive Gle
moUt.'
IN conclusion, NJ Loucheur said
"Neycr dismiss or underrate inc
strength Of your enemy. Tha. Is q
primary condition if YOU wish to nc
strongest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

for II the American Republic entered
the war It must be because OF the fall
IRE of republicsnism or because the
issues OF the great conflict warranted
such action.
The Russian Socialists will never se-
knowledge the failure Of republieanism.
II they should criticise the American
Republic they would undermine their
chief doctrine.
What they will have 70 give up. thea,
is their pacihsm. There will hardly re
main any paoifst.c elements in the new
Russia after the full meaning OF Amer
icas step Is understood.
The moral effect OF this country's &C
ton on the Russian public will be in
calculsblc. because that public was
badly in need o; some BIZ supporting
move from the democracies Of the
world. America act will be hailed IN
Russia IS the highes; proof OF demoe-
racy's international brotherhood. IL
will establish the new Russia on Sc
cure ard permanent foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

form what the so-called ocean, dominat-
ing British fleet l. unable TO achieve.
Our submarines continue to hold Eng
land by the throat
The Mannheim General Anzciger.'
one OF the chief Baden newspapers.
says: "Prcsidcn. Wilson's message IS
q recognition OF the grave danger 20
England from the submarine war and
q challenge to Germany 20 press ITS al .
vantage 10 the utmost The entry Of
America J., thus really sign that we
arc or tho road to a German peace
The Berlin "Tageblatt" finds satiafac-
ton in the number OF votes cast in
Congress against the war.
There has cyistcd in Congress from
tho beginning Of the war a peace party
which is not to be underyalued, says
the newspaper.
The "Lokal Anzcgcr" SAYS that tho
entry Of the United States into the
ranks Of the enemy will not be regarded
lightly. hut that IT cannot impair Ger
many's unbrokcn confidence in victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Berlin Papers Indicate
Austria Has Broken of

Amsterdam. April 4 break in re-
lations between austria and the United
States seems to be confirmed by the
following comment in Berlin newspa-
pcrs to-day The .ageolatt" says:
Trouble has been 'akcn by America
10 separate Austria Hungary from Ger
many and to act as II there were no
feeling toward the Dual
Austria Hungary intimates
by her act that the enemies Of her
friends are her enemies
In this connection the "Nossische lei
tung' says:
"Nienna has not fallen into Wilson's
snare. The AuStro-Hungarian govern
mont clearly rccoCn zed the intention
underlying his double game and with
demoastrativc CELEBRITY has given the
government at Washington the reply
which we could expect from our loyal
ally and left MIN 10 time for further
Were President Wilson no. SO Grass
ly ignorant regarding European poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

Washington. April 49, Official an
rouncemcnt OF the entry Of the United
States into tho war has been trans
mitted TO the new Russian government
with an appeal 90 the awakened Rus
s.a for peace and concord within its
borders 90 the newest democracy may
realize the obligation due from it to
mankind" in the great world struggle
10 vanquish autocracy
The announcement. sent by Score
tary Lansing and conveyed by Ambas-
sador Francis. follows:
Say to inc minister that this coun-
Try arrays itself in opposition to the
crcatcst enemy OF and menace TO de-
mocracy in the world confident Of the
final victory Of those principles Of lib
Crty and justice upheld by II for nearly
100 years and in conservation 20 which
by all OF the civilized countries rests
the expectation O. universal peace.
please also inform thc minister
that the government and people OF this
country are filed with rejoicing that
The people OF the great Russian nation
have merged with the mighty democra-
cics engaged in the struggle in oppOsl-
tion 90 autocracy and desire to declare
TO Russia their honest qualification
that thus a new tie OF amity is united
with those which have so long held to-
rether the peoples Of tho two nations.
at is the arden; Hopo and antcipa-
tion Of the government Of The United
States chat the Russian nation. am
mated by these great ideals, will real
zc more than ever before the oblica-
ton due from l. TO mankind and the
.ced for the preservation of rternal
concord. so that as a patuotlc ana
united country j. may yanQulsh the
dcsrotIc power which by violence and
macaination mcuaccs the democracy
which the people Of Russia have pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Russian Army and Navy
Lovol to Wew Government

Pctrograd. April Is via London,
April ~. 4 delegation from the army
At the front was introduced TO the
Duma to-day and handed the Executive
Committee the following resolution
from the men Of the First Army:
I'VE arc deeply distressed that the
Council Of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates is extending it's resolutions
g. our army without the consent or APP
rr, val OF the provisional government.
q fact which is producing mIsundcr-
steudincs in the army. We have recog-
ui1cd the provisional government ana
sworn allegiance TO IT and in the do
main OF reform 1t is our duty 20 be
guided by II alone and regard the
orders. laws and decisions emanatins
from 10 as the only official ones.
Delegates from the Black Sea fleet
and the SebastOpol garrison also pre-
scented a resolution. which read:
Let us speak boldly. as If in times
Of peace Remember that great battles
viii begin IN months time. Then
Russia will either begin new, free
life or be crushed by the Germans.
We must put an end 20 the old mistrust
which prevented officers and men join
ing hands
". Rodzianko. President OF the
Duma. replying to tho delegations, eX-
pressed faith in the great heart OF the
Russian people.
"Our main object should he victory
over tho enemy" he said For that
we ought all to rally around The pro
visonal government and give il sup
port. that the country may triumph.
". must not shut our eyes to the fact
that we suffered a considerable reverse
on the Stokhod Let u be warning
10 those who refuse 90 sink all per
sonal considerations.
"Citi1ens. 10 work One for all,
Enough Of discussion. Our country is
in danger"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Doubt America Can Do
Anything Before U-Boats
and Hindenburg End War
Morgan Autocracy Hit
Wilson's Message Denounced
as "Untruth, Hypocrisy
and Blasphemy'

.......o., Anil comc few Gcp
. ......'e.... d;,o,s. g., articles tho
r ''' - pro.;Jou. vulcan address.
-. -. .Lol porli, bv
"''''" 49, - 49,, .h.4.,n from
Wlreies.' -los' VI '''e'" @D'''''
comment on American afaIr-' tnouE'
their columns arc filed with accounts
a.. l.t..o -, Corcross MANY find
V' ''' "'0'''
Il not oven worth tnel' "hIe 10 P'''''
the tc.. o. President WILSON, message
nc ,r,,,;od nv the Wolf bureau.
.., .-,...L.... -.au,Jorblat," dis
me la''o''H ''''''' '''
misses II rs opening in uh'Iu'"' COZ,
Timing u hypocrisy and finishing with
,.,........., A co,,,ter IN tho Prus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08

London April e. Passports have
been placed at the disposal Of the
American Embassy in Vienna. accord
ing to a dispatch to the Exchange Telc-
graph Company from The Hague, quot
ing kilograms received there from the
Austrian capital. The dispatch says
that Bulgaria and Turkey have also
decided to break of relations with the
United States and that Holland will
probably look after Austrian interests
in Washington and American interests
In Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Russian Pacihsts
Baked by Wilson
u. S. Entry in War Robs Them
Of Propaganda
Ry ISAAC DON LEVINE

The entrance Of the United states
into the war will strengthen the new
Bussia's determination TO continue the
struggle. The Russian extremists who
have been clsmoring for peace have
been dealt a fatal blow
n Germany still hopes for a separate
peace with Russia. that hope now is
almost beyond realization. for the Rus.
sian pacifsts are the extreme Social
ists They have been advocating a Rus.
sian republic on the plan of the United
States Their model has now acted
contrary 70 their views. and they are
forced 10 repudiate either the claim of
d republican Russia or their paciGsm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Wilson S Message
Will Be Posted
All Over France

Paris. April Z. The French Cabinet,
g. a meeting to-day presided over by
President Poncare. decided to have
President wilson's war message TO
Congress posted on all public bill
boards in France. with it will be
posted speeches on Americas entrance
into tho war delivered by Premier
Riot. NJ. Deschancl, President of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Beautiful Evening Gowns
Afternoon Gowns

and Party FROG ks-tor Posl-Lcnien Social affairs
PERFECT DUPLICATES OF LATEST MODELS FROM
CMLOT - CfERUH PAQUIN - LANNlN- WEEKS
BUILOZ-AND OTHER FAMOUS DESIGNERS; WITH
THE ORIGINAL FOREIGN MODEIS-ALSO CHARMING
DANCE FROCKS OF RADIUM SILK TAFFETA AND
TUILE; IN A BEAUTIFUL RANGE OF NEW SPRING
SHADES AFTERNOON GOWNS OF PRINTED CHIFFON.
CEORCETTE CREPE CANTON CREPE. SATIN SUBLIME
AND CREPE METEOR-S65. S95. SIPS AND UP.
COINS, SIPS. us. rs. Dancing Froet. sos. IS, 95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Jack Binns Seeks Citizenship

Jack Binns. who distinguished HIM
self as a wireless operator when the
Republic and the Florida were m col
lision. applied yesterday TO the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn for ms hrst
citizenship paper. lie Is a native OF
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Austria Breaks with America,
Report at the Hague Declares
Ambassador Penhed Is Said to Have Been Handed His
Passports at Vienna and Bulgaria and Turkey
May Take Similar Action

tics he would have spared himself this
latest moral defeat. His Vienna trick
has failed. Just as did his German trick
Of attempting 10 set up a sharp dis
tinction between the people oti the
government of Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Smart Hats

for Street. SemiDreu and Formal Occasion,
FEATURING MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE Styles.
ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR SPRING WEDDINGS
THE RACES FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACES
FIRST VISITS TO THE SMART SEASIDE HOTELS
SPRING STREET WEAR-TRAVELING and MOTORING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
King Albert Is az To-day

Washington. April :. King Albert Of
Belgium will he forty-two years old to-
morrow, and Telegram Of congratu!a
tions will be dispatched 20 him by
President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Allies Peace
Terms Told
By Miliukoff
o..;an Minister Says Aus
tria Must Give Up All
SIav Regions
Turks to Lose Armenia
And the Dardanelles
Italy, Rumania and Serbia
To Be Enlarged; Vic
tory First Step

To Re Enlarged VIC
tow First SteD
W.
--
...- Arrl -"I was always
ie''' eliza. .bc United States
o. ne op'"''' ..-.... a.. ..4o
add ,asc par. DID '''
,as Allies sa,d Professor raul y.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Ni,'o"' .,..,, ,-.cr,.;o,,.
.- DO HcN t'''..'
4hc press representatives 'o-o"!'
-t. ,-1r rrrc.pic which has STOOD
t....-,. r. and President
Dat '- .-.-....-.. ,....
gls-s ia,eI'".''"@' i'0s
.-,,5ied "a thc phase, Peace Wi'ho1,
Tho ,cDurciatiou OF victory
rc'' ,,f.e- .,o,.i1 lo,.o
pr .te 1&i'
-,s-t nc .7possio'.'it OF ce"''ns "''h
-.,.. problems thc solution Of
..-..e4 o-,.lf.. bv Prcsi.
..I. .. tul,. No +nd,..
'A.
Oh. He D.N'''.- N''''".'' '"'
....i,g.cf - unique ara serious oh
.fcs..b..si..re.,
stce "
.rs iror.cf "' "'F''oi '"- "o'I ''"'
..t,r-stor.l relations. only victory
c..,..,.. ,..l mako +; rossiblc
v.,.. 10
for fff''o
ttcl.
Tell. Entcnte's Aims
i'' I".''
3c- '1ct fi''oiy ''"L'c'' o5.'
rHsr they nave e''a'. guu"
~s-Hl cor %. ''' '''.u
r1,ranm' .'r Trans" i'". ION OF .4c
nap Of Europe. '-pc' JAN! 10 'Nc Soy..-
e,'- apoH Nh',N "'.- pms UT e. o"'
sts Pr ' ....'''"'' ''''' P''''''
'' ...,.....
can " i..,. , ,,C ,,car
'n..' u- .--,.,...... go
r .-o....' ...:.ho',. .r.o>.
't r.,....I. ..,o,..,..
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
An Unusual Showing Of
One-Piece Tailored Frocks

OF SERGE JERSEY. TRICOT. TWILL AND BARATtiEA:
N THOSE SUPERB MANTAIIORED MODELS-EN-
TREMEI y SIMPLE YET CORRECT AND EXPRESSING
GOOD TASTE AND QUIET REFINEMENT sos. IS. rs
(Enpho,.ne Smart Styles Of Jersey and Serge at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
Handsome Wraps

or CRISP AND COGoRFUL TAFFETA SATIN AND eros DE
IoXDRES WITH REAUTIFUT CHIFFON LINfNGS METALLIC
rvRpoIpcRrES AND BRoC ADEs-AIsO INTRODUCING
NEW TRANSPARENT WRAPS GfOR'5ETTE CREPE AND
CHIFFON SUMMER FuRs So 1875 AS also
,,,ra snartsf a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-08
EXQUISITE Blouses

COSTUME STYLES GEORGETTE CREPE AND CHIFFON
also SIMPLE BLOUsEs oRGANDiE NET AND PERSIAN
LAWS. EXCLUSIVELY MADE
F25 i35 HandDads Bo"'es 'lo '5 '4s