davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25
Entered at the Postoftice at Ae1an'
Arid. virginia. as second class matter.
MISTAKEN LENIENCY.

Supposing the situation had peel'
reyersed-if it is possible to conceive
of an American so lost to sense OF
the properties-and our consul gen.
eral at Frankfort, for example, mad
been guilty of conspiring to blow up
Krupp's, and otherwise to violate
the. laws of the country TO
which,. he was accredited. A lie
sentence, at least would nave
been the penalty for his crimes
and that of his associates. Consul
General Bopp, of San Francisco
therefore, is in great luck that his
sentence is limited to a two-year
term in prison and a fine Of Slo,ooU
three attaches of the consulate re-
ceiving similar punishment.
AS the Richmond Journal observes
if is too bad that summary proceed
ings were not taken against those
two original arch-plotters against
our neutrality laws, Captains boy-Ed
and Won Papen, whose guilt was
thoroughly established, yet who, ow-
ing to their more Influential stand
ing at Washington, escaped with
dismissal. Each was merely pro
nounced non persona grata and, his
usefulness ended, was retired to Ger
many The Journal, continuing says
our belief is that vigorous prosecu'
ton and stiff sentence, following
conviction, would have had a salu'
tary effect on other German offs ais
in this country given to criminal
plotting in a mistaken idea that they
were helping the cause of the Father
land. Of course, they were not; they
were merely Bringing their country
into disrepute and serving to arg'
ment the feeling of irritation which
the tactless conduct Of Germany has
enGendered ever since Belgium was
invaded. In preparedness, in eff,
cheney, in fighting qualities, in STRAIT
cgy, the Germans have set high
standards, but when it comes to ar
exhibition of sound common sense
they appear to be lacking. They
persistently do the wrong things and
IN the crudest way. 1t seems to b.
confined to no individual, it is ma,
tional shortening, apparently. We
think Conspirators Bopp and witless
associates should have had harder
punishment than that given them
but it will do. If Boyd and Vor
Papen had been dealt with according
to their deserts, however, the Sar
Francisco consul and his kind might
have seen great light. The error
was N allowing them to 90 scot
free of their sins. 1t encouraged
other smaller-bore sinners to be SINH.
larly irrational and inept.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25
INVENTORY BARGAINS

Before taking our Annual lnvcn-
tory, we desire to close out certain
lines of northumberland in order
to do so quickiy-the prices have
been cut below cost on many lines,
we will advertise in the Gazette
from day to day the many good bar
gains to be found here during this
clearance sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25

Some time ago the Gazette went over
the mortuary list for the month OF
January during the ten preceding
wears. It was found that the average
was one death every other day during
that month.
January and February are months
dreaded by many, especially the aged
and infrm. Care should be taken b.
all during this uncertain season.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25
BEWARE OF PNEUMONIA.

Forty-fve deaths from pneumonia
have occurred in Richmond so far in
this month. For the entire month of
January, 1916, there was total of
forty-eight deaths from the same
cause. Officials of the health de-
partment has republished a long. list
of "dont's" at this season when pneu-
monia, influenza and grip prevail.
Fifteen white adults have died IN
Alexandria during the present month
from different maladies. This IS
about the average for this period
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25

Struck by an ens:ne as he at
tempted to cross the Norf>.k and
Western Railroad track in Norfolk
yesterday afternoon, George E.
Hobbs, sixty-tIlree years old, was
killed and his body horribly nlangled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25
FIND LIVING MAN IN COAL.
Buried an Hour in Hopper, Thel
Dumped Into Engine Tender.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 25.-Carl
Harju, who was buried more than an
hour yesterday in coal hopper con-
TAXING soft coal, was discovered
when a locomotive stopped for coal
and Harju was shot into the tender
of the engine. He was unconscious,
but doctors say he will recover. Harju
had been dumping coal cars into the
pocket at Mill Mine Junction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25
FOR TOMORROW

Two $3.50 Brown Marabor
Muffs, reduced to 80. ...... S6.2J
One black $3.50 Marabor Scarf,
reduced to ......... ...... S3.2J
/ One Ladies Opossum Fur Scarf,
and muff to match, reduced from
$3.50 to ...... ...... -. Sll.15
One Ladies' fine white fur scarf,
and muff to match, reduced from
S25.0O to 80. .SiZ.o0
Three Ladies Fur Muffs, re-
duced from $1,000 to -. -. $500
One ladies $3.50 fur Neck
Piece, reduced to :. 1925
One Misses $3.50 white Fur
Set, reduced TO ...... ...... s6.25
One Child's $3.50 Fur Set, re-
duced to ..... ...... S4.Zo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25

experienced Stenog-
rapher and Bill Clerk. One who
has worked in a wholesale grocery
preferred. Only those who have
had several years experience need
apply. Addrss N, Gazette Office.
21-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-01-25
pUBLIsnnD EvEHY, AFTERNOON
Hxe4ut Sunday

b. The Alexandria Gazette Corporation
Ait King Street, Alexandria Va.
HOWARD w. SMITH, President auo
Treasurer.
WILLIAM ALBERT SHOOT, Jr.' vice
President.
nnw1N BRADLEY HARD, Editor ana
General Manager.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
WHAT ECHOES CONSIST OF
Created when Waves of Sound Are
Thrown Rack To Source.

An echo Is caused when the waves
Of air which are created when Nou
shout are thrown back again. They
may be stopped by something they cr-
counter ANA are turned back without
changiuc their shape. Any kind of 4
sound wave will make an ocho in this
way.
You sec. YOU can give no sound or
any kind without sound waves You
could NOS make a sound If there Wa
no air. Now when YOU shout you
start a series Of sound waves that so
out from Won IN every direction and
they spread away from you in circles.
These circles arc Just like the ripples
sent out along the surface by the peh-
hlo you drop I'm the water.
You can prove this hv having one.
two, three or more of your friends
stand around you IN large circ'e.
liacC them as far away from YOU as
your shout can he heard. When you
shout each OF your friends will hear
you at the precise samo instance. pro-
Vidod they are stationed at equal dis
tancCs from you. The hands will go
up together
Sometimes these sound waves as
they go away from YOU strike objects
that turn the waves back unbroken
until they reach you The waves viii
bounce back Just like u rubber ball
from a wall against which IL has been
THROWN This is the echo.
No doubt you have sometimes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
City NeUs in Brief

a, a TINE OF 30 was "ssc.sed hgnlnst L.
~ N''I ~ l"ll'' ruuft yesltIu"! ~ ',', tnuo"'
H. ""' 'n"IEyi WIN 'N''c"'"s '"' ""'o'"'
bl' 'p''d ordinances,
pvr,ret, ,,,, ,r,,,' .-,..,,,i. .,.i.,,. o,,,
hr'N' n ot ~ rh'teinty f'r,ous con
W. M ~ IL" ~ ~ w St,'. XIX
not return to Ials" before Monday.
,r,,py,. ,.,. ,,., .i... ,,........
HEhE WAS oNLl one "a rage n'.hSt
l'I"d pa Ilsn county i-r Hy ana Jnat
T." HHHp"'''A' ~ No"''"' "''" '""'
'''N' 10 I"'h"'
q g. rury,rnv . .,.,orla,. or,o,.l n
decree Of divorce from Bertha lianton I'd
warren IuA"'' OF lhe P''ee' a'l'u 10 ''''i''
u" ''' '"A'
,ttse urtpN pt'ygr 81 to,, 9Th
10 o., 1879 Nv " '-- ~ -
,"l,'I4' Avenue WIZ ma, Zee" ".'uuins
t,,,,,. f,., ,b .,,,,,,,cr b,Iida,
~ IERIuR cor ti wa; adjourned gi no'n
"MiI- 10 w. w. N.Y. VI """t ;
. ~. ~ ;,' "o i'us' ,.Yu,,','',i
, ~ '', II III ~ , 'i'''''
W. '''''"' '' - ''''
gut,B.t,, nEstr,rt,N J ,,..i,,.
v. ~ ~ li-''' ~ 'V'' I'" uni, ,
'insr,or ,,',rt ,,.i ,n, sr,ara,ion from IoEn
~, ',t '"",, .''''h 'P"."''',' III
o,"s ,dG aa,omo o Ps' mo"9 saagb a'%9" TbSy
,a,.u w o." i Hn'"i'"'i,, ,s"- amy
"''' "'"''''" 'n ''pu' Y" '""o 80 '''''
- t.t.tt,yar ..i ,,,.. - e.o
IT, N''N'i wa. 'a''ha'u " .i'S TI' F', g..
p'l,'' '""' y't'''u"l 'i',.'o1" .I ME
u'', d" "..n "' is;.i rtrJ XXI
M Mai sp. ,t. y. I.i;ft- G,,J,r.
amman, b, tnd u,i..,nnrnprinteI nm .nton,o.
,99"Paa"l' ne ia" % %n,. 'PP''P's' s'"''" d" autumn
wv ''"'' '""' '"'"'t "' F''
,u.pp,v n prssl.If l.t, ,os..ri,,. tor
,,.' 't''N, - 49, 80 it. .or 'R,,.a iirs.,i
'",s' 'o"". u. NN,' "i' ~ IL ~ V.,,,
AZ, 't,,"' ~ M ,I' 10 ~, % ,'b ,r ,.,r;c
... ".s,u "''' '' or,a,j,'t ~,
,,,.' '."I,"t M"'," I'' ,b, Gi',,r,' die
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"''' :" '"'""" ""i"I '"' '""'''''
ANS rp,v,- u et,rrrNprpcrp .,..,,
u NlNN ~, ,,,dra.' nnj tniroT ~
~ ~. ''.,' ,-"' '1 ~, -, A., ,,,r..,,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
the MOTHERS or SPARTA.

-
We nave ''" "''''' ancestors we
nave our "''''' S"'S' ana we must
I,''' h''o'' '"o'"''"- I"otl'is IKE
.'''' " 'P'''"' WI" sent 'ne'r sons
'o' "" WIZ" o'u''S To como p''N '''h'r
''''o'' W COZ 'P7'S' We nave h'd ST"
""'" '''N 'oo'l inc horrors "i war
am" ''' '"'Pu'N "i IthuhE mat we
''''' s"'''" '''o '''' H'''l "l 'h'i'N-
'"e '"''' ~ no ''"' nee" lor our
''o'' 10 '' gwen "P "' 1t PoSS'o'e sac
INV "'. tue "'''' "l ''"''N ana r'sht
" men an '"' ""''" Is 'n''S'''h'z'd
"'' ''' ''''''' '"' ''' P''h''P'' mere
'"'S 'o'"' ''''' N'''" '' wiz "' ''to-
E''n'' wrong U" ''b"u u"' ass long as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
WHERE COTTON STANDS.

What might have happened whom
Arthur j. Balfour recently addressed
a meeting Of the cotton manufacturers
had some cotton man asked the head
of the British war commission his
opinion as to the advisabiuty of the
United States restoring protective
duties on cotton manufactures gives
room for interesting speculation. As
1t was. the meeting was confined TO
war subjects except when the chair
man Of the meeting guardedly said:
1.-THE industry is on the strongest basis
in its history. II has had an oppor-
tunity TO recover from the depression
Of recent years, but it must be prepar-
ing for the war after the war" Now
the Right Honorable Balfour was ut
one time a free trader Being somo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

what Of "a loaican. hc later found the
logic of Joseph Chamberlain on the
subject of protection irresistible and
capItulatcd gracefully M. Bllfour
has since had considerable to do with
Great Britain's recent shuckng of
the free trade incubus and returning
TO protection what opinion would
he have hazardcd with respect 10 the
restoration Of that policy IN the
United states? what would he have
advised the Gotten men to do In pre-.
pairing for the war after the war? ?
The recovery of the cotton industry
from the depression Of recent years
10 colncidcnt with the period OF the
war They met Ia Atlanta in 1916.
We were not then at war, and fear Of
embarrassing the administration did
not then awe them into guarded
phrases. ON that occasion the con
vcntion declared that the present
tariff law has shown its incfncicncy
as an income producing measure. and
has demonstrated that its schedules
are unrcasonahly ana ruiuously low"
OF condemnation Of the Wlsou-ln-
dcrWood tariff law. A report of the
convention states that mo enthusiasm
could bc aroused respecting
Wilson's proposal for touff commits
sion, altho the association itself advo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
Phones: All Departments, GOOO

Tho kaiser has dared us 10 enter the
the American people would not sup
port the president In declaring war on
Germany. lie thot there were too
many Germans In the United States
and that they would not sanction an
attack on their fathcrland. no matter
how strong their allegiance To an
adopted country. I'c thot that the
pacifists and |. W. W.s would add
their strength to the protest and
weaken the hands Of Uncle Sam so he
could not do effective work In resist
ing German aggression. lie thot he
had spies and agents enough In this
country to keep an antagonistic agita-
tion alive against whatever the gov
ornmeut undertook to do, In other
words, ne looked upon the protests
and later positive action of the prcst-
dent as the gigantic bluff Of one man
and not to be considered AS a serious
menace to the German cause. lie has
met with "a rricvous disappointment.
Registration day has given the am
swor of America to German defiance
and Contcmptuous mdifrcrcucc Men
of German birth and extraction have
been ass prompt to answer tho coun-
try's call as anybody else German
agents have been discreditcd. German
sympathlGcrs have broken into jail.
what few there were of them, even the
l. W. W menace has vanished, its ad-
hcrents finding discretion the better
pant of valor, and respect for the
strong arm of the law a wholesome
substitute for their lack of patriotism.
The kaiser Is answered in thunder
tones. Quietly, unostcntatiously all
most without ripple ON the surface.
the millions of Americas young men
have walked up and put down their
names for Uncle sam to select from
such as could best serve the present
emergency. This is "a spectacle which
may well strike terror To the heart of
the naughty war lord. No spasm of
righteous Indignation on our part
could be as threatening To his aspira-
tons as this quiet devotion 90 the flag.
Peculiarly this is war OF principle.
We have not been worked mp TO any
frenzy OF hatred for Germany on any
panic OF trepidauon regarding our
own safety We have coolly and de-
liheratoly counted the cost We have
borne with much that would have JUS
titled "a resort to arms long ago. We
have smothcrcd our indignation and
kept our resentment under control.
Tho day OF reckoning is coming and
the kaiser well knows that This dclib-
crate goiug into the conflict means
that we viii not hc easily satisfied
with am appearance of victory bat
must have positive assurance that tho
menace which We have undertaken 10
meet must bee removed for am time.
Monarchy and mtitHriWn must bo
buried beyond hope OF rcsusyitauou.
and the theory that might makes
right must be SO horoly djscryditcd
that 1T win no more threaten the
peace and the liberties OF q free pco-
Pile In any part Of the world The die
IS cast. Kaisorism must be abolished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

10 be heroic. ana II they had not laig
their hearts blood on the altar OF
country we would not now be enjoying
liberty IN a land of the free. And II
we had such mothers IN the past, who
shnll say we have not got them now?
The breed Of Spartans has not run
out, and the grief Of parting Will still
be tempered with a high and holy re-
solve. that kind OF resolve tina: has
Kept the fires Of human liberty burn
Ing thru all the ages when right was
threatened by wrong.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
THE GERMAN ARB0RlCIDES
Growing Act of Vandalism Con
dcmnCd hy Laws Of Moses.

Mane who have become hardened
to the idea Of German ruthlessncss
toward human beings, says corre-
spondont of the New York Tribune
have felt new horror and dctcsta-
ton Of German methods when they
read Of the scientific harharism and
savage calculation" shown 10y tho
German armies when they determined
so completely to turn that strip OF the
beautiful land of France into de
sert of death" that they did not even
spare the apple or cherry trees.
\ fruit tree represents not only so
many years of human toll in the past
hut so many years of kindly service
10 man i'm the future that to all thot-
ful minds the destruction of fruit
bearing trees is a species of murder.
The pruSsianiZed Germans, with their
policy Of Schrocklichkeit, have there
'ore forced the world to coin new
word. arboricides, for tree murderers.
MS companion word with matricide.
parricide and infanticide.
Il Is refreshing to turn back to one
NJ the rules of war laid down in
deuteronomy. NX. 1920, for the an
rieut warriors of Israel in the cam
paigns they were TO wage against the
Cauaauites.
"When thou shalt bcseige n city n
long time. in making war against it to
take IL. thou shalt not destroy the
trees thereof 10y forcing an axe against
them; for thou mayest eat of them
and thou shalt not cut them down
(for the tree OF the field Is mans life)
to employ them in the siege.
"Ouly tho trees which thou knowest
that they be not trees for meat thou
shalt destroy and-cut them down.
What those rude nomads of the fif-
tecuth century before Christ were for
hidden TO do the Germans Of the
twentieth Christian century have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

to see If they show any fitness for a
particular calling, and then you
should see that they are encouraged. y
"Oh, | see. If my boy cuts sticks
and saws boards he is liable TO be a
carpenter and should be aided along
tina. line"
Exactly"
Huh. I'll bet a cookie the baby
is going 10 be farmer"
Does he try TO plant thinssY"
Nope"
Fond of cows and pigs?"
"Nope"
Then what makes you think he is
cut out for farmer?'
"He generally gets the whole family
up before o'clock in the morning"
Youngstown Telegram.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08

noticed when you shout that you hea:
a distinct echo. Then at other times,
standing 81 the same place, you can
rot near any echo, altho you shout
in the same way. This is explained
by the fact that at times conditions
Of the air are such that no echo is
produced
The possibilities OF an echo have TO
be taken into account by the archi-
tccts and builders of all public bulld-
ings. such as thcaters, halls ana
churches, where persons are to speak
and must be heard by others Unless
they arc very careful the walls and
ceilings may be arranged so that
when anyone sings or speaks in the
room there IS such an echo that II In
tcrfcres with the music or speaking,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
5000 NEGROES TAKE PLACE
or WHITE FACTORY WORKERS

EAST ST. LOUIS. H., June -
President Walker of the Illinois Fed
Grafton of Labor and John II. Harri-
son OF Danville members of the ILL.,
nois state council of defense, today
began an inquiry into the recent race
riots here.
Mayor Mollman testified that in the
last six months from three thousand
TO six thousand negroes have settled
In East ST. Louis and In some in
stances have taken the places OF white
factory workers. This he said he con-
sidered the cause OF the recent riots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
Rural Inclinations.

81 was Just reading" said the fat
plumber. that parents should care
fully observe the actions of their
children with the view OF properly di-
recting their developing talents"
Il don't get you" the thin car
penter returned.
you should watch your children
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-08
SOME BILL

WORCESTER, Mass, June 7.
ID. w. Fields of Brockton, Mass.
paid $53.200 for a -months-old
bull calf at the Holstein- -Friesian
association convention auction
sale here today. m
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Patent Leather Strap Purses
with kid trimmings. inside frame
and mirror. with colored silk lin
ings. Each, %.
Patent Leather Purses with top
handle, double inside frame mir
ror. memo and pencil. Each, %.
Strap Purses with inside frame
and mirror. in colors; tan. green.
blue and purple. Each. s2.S0.
Leather Travelling Cases. lined
with moire silk; case contains
hair brush, comb, mirror, tooth
brush and holder. soap box, cloth
brush, tooth powder bottle, scis-
sors. file, button hook and other
toilet articles. Complete, SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

New Beaded Bags in a variety
OF designs and colors, with bead
ed handle. fitted with pocket and
mirror, edge bordered with fringe
and finished with tassel. Each,
20 to SIS.
New Velvet Handbags, assorted
colors, with gathered frame, fit
ted with purse and mirror, with
silk tassel. Each, $3.50.
Black Moire Silk Handbags with
gun. metal frames, fitted with
purse and mirror. Each, s5.25.
Velvet Handbags, in black only,
with nickel frame, large size, with
stripe silk Innings and purse and
mirror. Each, IS. -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Specials

The Royal Easy Chair.
mahogany finish, uphol,
stored in Spanish leather
with improved foot rest:
advertised I'm the IeadIn1
magazines ut $3.50. Spe-
eial at $30.5O.
Other Royal Easy Chairs
from S14.50 to $1,000. COM
pristng forty different
styles. The most completes
collection in the city.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Dresses for
Children, S1.25.

Dainty little dresses
or white India linen,
batiste and nainsook !;
some with hand
stitching; others neat
ly trimmed with fine
embroidery or lace;
6 months to 2 years.
Some with trimmed
skirts. Excellent val
ues at $I.25.
Royal-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Leather Travelling Case, con-
tanning silver-back hair brush,
cloth brush, soap box, tooth brush
and holder. comb, mirror and
other necessary toilet articles.
Leather Travelling Cases, con-
tanning hair brush, comb, mirror,
powder box and toilet bottle, with
gilt trimmings. Complete, S12.
Large Sewing Baskets, with
leather top. colored satin Innings,
lifted with sewing needles. Each,
S5 and S7.50.
Sewing Baskets, with colored
Innings; fitted with sewing arti-
cles. Each. 75e to %.
Leather Music Folds, with strap
handles, s1.1S, $50, % and SS.25.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Khaki Cloth Toilet Rolls, fitted
with toilet articles, brush, comb,
mirror, soap box and sewing ar
ticles. Complete, %.
Khaki Cloth Cases, untitled.
2ec to &2.50.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Children's Gift Sweaters
At $1.98

OF soft white worsted. closely knit; some
with dainty borders of contrasting colors, with
or without belt. Sizes to years. Priced
at S1.9S.
Drawer Leggins. with open or closed feet
Styles at Sc, $1.00, $1.35 and $50.
Mlts. in white and eolors, 25c to 75e.
Cute Little Knit Toques, in white or COL
ors. some embroidered with little rosebuds.
At Soc, sc and 75e.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Khaki Cloth Cases, containing
sewing articles. S9c.
Khaki Cloth Money Belts, for
bills and small change, 5pe. ~.
Palais Reyai-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Music Cabinets, Sra to $2s.
Smoking Stands. $z.5o to $I6.5o.
Library Tables, $I2.8o to $40.
Book Cases, SII.5o to $53.
Eumed Oak Bullets, $2s to ST..
Golden Oak Bullets, $a5 to SIS.
Dining-room Suites, $So.75 to $325.
China Cases, Sag to SIS.
Fumed Oak Settees, $II to SIS.
Mahogany Settees, $2s to Sos.
Mahogany Chairs, $26.so to $45.
Brass Beds. $Is.so to $50.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Gifts for the Soldier Boys in Camp

Khaki Cloth Cases, containing
nie. comb and trench mirror. 5ec.
Khaki Cloth Cases. with trench
mirror. brush and comb. s1.5o.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Wonderful Holiday Cearsway of
Woolen Dress, Coat and Skirt Lengths
At "A to y Off Regular Prices

Coat Lengths - Scotch
Plaids, Zibelines, Camels-
hair, Burella, Velvet and
Kersey Cloth, in all the
popular dark street color
ings; 2H to 4h-yard
lengths.
Heavy Wash Satin
36 inches. Per S1 *
yard ........... ~4'S
Soft, but closely woven
and heavy. A quality that I
assures wash and wear"
In natural shades of flesh;
also white; ideal for max
ing of undergarments, such
as slips, Teddys, camisoles
and rights. Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

Tea Wagons, Sra to $sa.5o.
Brass Costumers, $2.5o to S16.so.
Royal Easy Chairs, SI4.so to Sac.
Women's Desks, So to $as.
Rockers, various, $3.50 to Sss.
Cane Wing Rockers, S16 to Sac.
Taylor Rockers, SIC to Sac.
Mission Rockers, $4.7s to Sso.
Children's Desks, S. to $1a.os.
Pedestals, $2.so to SIS.
Gate-leg Tables, SIS to $3s.
Reed Chairs, IS to $a4.