davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
Alumni zauouet Mex Tuesday.

rh,, alumni banquet at Union hlgh
r,h""l will he given "u ncNI Tuesday
,"y,nIng The "rrnn""u~ impression haS
gotten out that ii WAS III i!av' been last
nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
Anna Mae kcyScr.
Chester HrSkril Keller.
Glendale School

Anna Mae keyScr.
Chester HrSkcii Keller.
Glendale School
William +. Cox.
Oak Grove School.
Ida Prudence Park.
Park View School.
Katherine Marie Strger.
f'rrdcricka llrrhst Hau"r
i"rn"lla May \lSntcngale.
Laura Elizabeth. clark.
irene Ad'.liR Anna Braun.
Eva Elizabeth Lehman.
Bertha Salome Heller.
Martha t;mmaline Freeman.
Lewis Christian SCharf.
Peters Run School
Rhedia Lillian SliGar.
Freddie tienTgc Carl.
Rock Line School.
Edith Edna Phillips.
Daisy Irene jenkins.
lila Virginia Jenkins.
Philadelphia School
Mary Esther llcrtx"G.
Edward Frank Mckee.
Virginia Henry S"unrIcilf.'
Thomas Porter Wjckham.
Emma BArhar Iuhnf
Woodsdale School.
Robert J.. Miller.
Lillian X. t0lmar.
.lnhu charles FrcrSr.
Virginia I:lma Fisher.
Howard lIaZlctt il.
Hazel May Win"Shurg.
.NeNandcr Thomson McNrlvr:.
Madeline Virginia I"unsman.
.t;or;rud" Patterson Burns.
Russell Armand Smith.
Elizabeth lane cox.
William JOSS" M"rausland.
Frances Harlow Hcllur.
John James Beans.
William Carroll Ilandian.
Dorothy pritrhard Wood.
Robert !. Tyler.
Tcxnl Dradeile Snidcr.
John Edwin Brown, Jr.
Hazel Irene Parker.
Herbert Frances Olmstead.
Helen Louise Wcim"r.
Wilma Grace RuPr.
Edwin Alvin l'ri"drirhs.
Sara Elizabeth Shirk.
Thomas Edward Richards.
kathcryn ErnrStinc Scharf.
George McEown.
Margaret Newman Barnard.
Melvin W. MAYOR.
Isabelle Mary Robinson.
BERNARD f'Hll"rS.
l<athcryn Lcumma. hendrix
Richard HaiSiip.
Dorothy Grace Miller.
Frank r.. ArmhruStrr. Ir.
ritiIir Gertrude SChuhart.
l.1nrnnrr f.li2almtiI Arh"na.
Harold William Mayor.
Leah Eliza h"Ih Ross.
William E.ncil Smith.
Helen Pauline Stein.
Russell McL"rr West.
E.lwood Lainbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
Arbenz 70 Address Ellis.

Hon. John L. ArhcnZ Of Wheeling. GA"
Of the hest known orators in the Great
nr Wheeling district. Will deliver the
IA riotr address III tn" meeting al the
lnral lodge of ElkS next Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
RiEnop Hamilton TO Speak Here.

BISHOP F'rHNkTIn IIrmlIlUn, "I T'!ITs-
lurEh. will speak at III" FRS; NJ. T..
church hero This evening in The ini"r"st :
81 tn" MIST Virginia Wesleyan hniT-
millt"n dollar "u'l"Hurnt fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
$50 Enrolled.

IN 'i!- n"iphhOrhnud "f L." ''itjH"n> ut
tins city HAY" enrolled ~ n!rF'h"r> N
IN, local chapter "f til" i;'d rr"SS So
-,i..,y. which WAS but rccuuIiy i'mprrtr-
liN GRAINED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
EIGHTH GRADE CLASS.
Elm Grove Class.

EIGHTH GRADE CLASS.
Elm Grove Class.
lirl-n taruliU" curtis.
ffrrinc Ncima Moore.
Margaret Gertrude Stewart.
trr!l Me- 'Ombs.
Virginia May Davis.
George Shields Keller.
Madelyn Louis" Nig"r.
Harold Irwin Price.
Ruth CUru"lir Elanl"nsor.
William Kennedy Mitchell.
Frederick Mil Crosse.
Wilma Waunr"ta Winters.
i.awr"ncr William Kraft.
Russell McEnmhs.
Mari" Elizabeth Miller.
Roland Herman Rink.
Harold William Fntmar.
Helen Virginia Porter.
Robert John pEr!en.
r:st.lIr Viola E.rb
I;"urEc Henry Hand.
ITulda Catherine ilcdd"ick.
Paul Christian finkie.
IieorCr Frederick Russell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
JR|llEL PH|A DISTRICT SCHOOLS To
GRADUATE 81 FROM EIGHTH GRADE

Mar I.::m"iyn McMil!"n.
Thomas Harris Meek.
lean olive Moore.
SAMUEL Cecil MDure.
NiInl Marie Null.
W!imut 'icrr:," Murphy.
Floyd Howard Ransom.
. DOROTHY Regina Tiii"rt.
Pearl Augusta Wa~~'.'E.
Mary Agnes insS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
BENWOOD NJ SENIORS
GRADUATED TONIGHT
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES IN
TIL AUDITORIUM AT UNION
SCHOOL
President Thomas Z. C-amblet OF Beth
any, TO Speak; Meister's Or
cheatra to Play.

Tie. annual "nnlm'i!r'. ::f'Hl 'N"rrlS'S
- "" mon lux" N'h'"'' "' -" N''
vii D.. i:'.ll Tonight "h''h i.!n'. S;uh"hiS
v.in ,,,... JirIur,,ly from 81. j. ianjarG
IIinl ,...r,I
III. ..,,,;r.>. j.: fnn. ucra~iurr will hc
mad, hv Irr. Thomas T.. Er',rnn!"i rrrsi
dem a. T.. than,. college, tn" pr"S"nta-
ion Of III. class viii H.. lEH'l' lT Firm
.n.i' ',',',,,,,.r,i,, - ,Inn,I. viii
''''' - 80 -
- -, ~, "'l'',,'',''. ,, ,.-,,,,
. '''h' 't' -, ''''' ~ '' 80
! t"f III" -, @ -" 49,, 49,, ,,'.',
h"rl'i- ''.' ~ - 49, ''''''''''0 ~ '''''
. "t"'h 49, '''',.H ,,..,;,, ,,,,,,.
w ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,..
a lh' i"'i'h 80
Ahi3hi "'hiil' !"'i,.''' 80 '''
'''"i IllGh S,'''''
N'n', ~':'' -, '''nt' -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
Sodality Dance.
mercantile Spo11suaush!p.

Inrn rnl"s;I,. - Wu"Ilai.. .L"s'.ri na'
tryit';ch ha> started = rival $i"r" "!'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

\ hnlr dozen y"linE iud''S w.r,. VufE-
in. S'"r,iHy ai'-ru""u az la. :itIrIii,,,. ;;
.uftirr preparing i!n"Wrln"n list 81 So.
voters Registered ~ r;I"U prr"Iuu; in.
t,lniuiV written lists ar'. InlI"n .a~t.r l.,
read than som" al tlr. list written n
The rc.I~tratiun i"uks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16

placardS bearing Tin" list # l":Iu..
places for tn" "l"c!j"n Mn> II VIZ"
posted y"St"rda" in AL - til" i"iins
precincts in tn" city. TITO Ii'"'ar'!> V"r..
revised. following il' Hn'g"nNr"rn"ni -
lii" voting I,lHr..~ Lay ia. !"vii"u CON
luiftcc Monday "v'nIrG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-16
LAST DAY TO FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Auditor Urges All Candidates in Ger
eral Election to Present Expenses
BY Five O'Clock

To-day ie III" las; dag f"r "anlid,'. :
for council in III" municipal election.
. May II. IL file their pr.-'l..Cii ion 49,
IrlISe accounts IN tnr niiiC" ~ Ia. ct :.
auditor Tho law requires that .\I".II:...
accounts mus h" flied S"v"T DAY NJ
fore election. Auditor .Nh:rnS last -
ming issued statement reminding III,
candidates again "f this Obligation. :,ut!
urges all {" III" in"ir accounts, ~ iii'.
u'clnrk this evening.
About ten IF tho eighteen rnn,il,iIi ~
had flied their eXp"ns" accounts last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Twice Victim of Submarine,
Youth Will Quit the Sea
Saved from Sinking Medic, San Francisco Lad Who SCI
OFF Rockets When Baron Oglvy Was Attacked
viii Try to Forget War

Joseph Barnett. OF san Francisco. late
second sa.ocn cook aboard the Baron
0g,Ivv. is only twenty. But twice he
has been the victim Of submarine.
lie SHOWS what 70 IS 20 feel the snuccer
of sn.p's death blow; 90 rush for the
open boats. while distress rockets are
rending the night. He has even been IN
sea battle with a C-boa- after a stern
ave-hour chase. And there not a scar
on his person. line IN his vivid PINK
cheeks OF shadow In his blue eyes 20
give one an mixing Of his history.
Young Barnett met his first suoma-
rlne I'D the Mediterranean year ago
bis second n the Irish Sea last Janl-
ary Now he's on his way back % san
Francisco. where the war seems iar
away. so more OF the sea for Alm' ne
saws. until the war - over
Though native American. TINS
Young sea rover talks Ike cockney,
from five years association Win the
cl ews OF British vessels. he shipPed
FIRST. when Ire was fourteen, as galley
boy aboard a Lnlon Line coat plying
between Vancouver. san francisco ana
Australia. Four years later found am
second saloon cook aboard the Medic OF
the White star Line. bound from Liver
pool % Mediterranean ports and the
4rtI1odes with a genera. cargo
This vas IN February OF last year
They had been ffteen days out ana
we're somewhere of Sicily. Barnett
thought. though out OF sign- or Iand,
when a torpedo put an emphatic pericc
Cd -he.r further progress.
Never saw Submarine
We never did see the submarine or
the torpedo he said. at was about
dusk. and The sea was fairly smootn.
was cooking p the galley when she
hit as. There was an explosion ~ the
engine room which wiped out the Wnole
watch be.0w-abOut dozen OF them
and the ship lurched % starDoarc sud
denly and all the dishes and pans went
sliding. The cook and / rushed up on
Geek and so did me rest, but we were
ordered back.
~Ir's all right, lads, the captain
said. Done lose your heads. 90 back
TIN be al right now
"Bu- she began settling down az the
stern. and soon we were told % take 20
the boats. 10 took ten minutes 20 lower
-rem-there was no trosole-and then
we pulled away ald laid By until she
went down. stern first. half an hour
later A French torpedo boat picked Us
ID and we were landed IN Marseil-es
-ra next morning
SIX months LATER he shipped aboard
the Baron Ogilvy. Of the Baron Line,
OUT Of Glasgow. again bound Tor Aus
-~ol.a. And he made the passage there
and back 60 Liverpool on her, win no
-0usua. incident 20 mark e.-her voyage
II was after his ship had discharged
her cargo Of frozen mutton az the latter
ror- and was on her way 20 Barry, on
the Welsh coast. 70 load with coal Tor
the British feet. that he met with his
second and greater adventure,
The Baron Ogilvy, Of about 5'000
tons register. left Liverpool on Janu-
arv 20. being Just out Of drydock and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Billy Sunday Offered
$4,000 a Day Circus JOB
Evangelist Urged to Save SIM
ners with Motorized" Show

IF Billy Sunday VIII become per
former with the Million Dollar Motor
zad Circus" which takes 20 the road
-ax- MAY. Frank p. Spellman, presI-
-a7- OF the concern. viii pay him
salary of $1,000 a day. This offer IS
contained in a letter which Spel-man
hrs sent 20 the evangelist, now con
Quoting q campaign in Buffalo. He has
received no reply.
The circus will be transported By
motor truck instead Of by rail. Ar.
Sunday s promised "-he highest class
Of limousine touring carr for himself
and FOR his staff.
While the details Of the evangellst's
.acc" have not been worked OUT by Mr.
SDeLman. the letter says:
.The best method Of addressing your
audiences may be taken up later. but
we would s-ggesr typica. Sunday
programme. w1.ch would De exclusive
lv yours. o. The Sabbath. we would
suggest that 10 be enc OF your regular
rev,va. meetings-an adm sslon 20 be
charged or a co lection taken. and we
would be willing 90 give che greater
part or all Of the proceeds 20 some
worthy charity.
why not. then. become for few
weeks Il part Of -he United States Cir
Gus Corporation and through the I'M
mense audiences you viii meet exert
your great talents r bringing sinners
20 hit the tra.I9 What care you for
-ne means This IS IN unusual propo-
s-lon. I viii admit. but what difference
can DO make u you get the results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Ysaye Warmly Received
Violinist Shows Fine Form IN
Carnegie Hall Recital

Eugene Ysaye appeared IN his Grst
violin recital Of the season yesterday
az Carnegie Hall. ". Ysaye when az MS
bes. possesses 10 peer IN the held OF
he violin to-day. and he was az his
best a. times yesterday afternoon. In
ais playing OF The sonata OF Sylvio Laz-
zari. a work evidently Influenced by
Cesar Franck, he gave many passages
OF expu site and sustained beauty, whiis
a. other tines there seemed 4 slight
uncertainty.
As rule. however. his tone was ey-
celient. his 5owing bread, and his sense
Of 7uance thrice adm rah.e.
He played Lazzars's sonata and also
Geminiani Sonata m D Major with
Maurice Dambois sustaining the piano
parts. shorter numbers included his
own ~Extase' and "Loinrain Passe. Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

running lEht. Captain Thompson Ig-
ured or making Barry ~ about thirty
SIX hours. Es mad his vie aboard,
and the immediate prospect appeared
serene.
Make Out a PeriscOpe
But az noon of the next day -ae
stern lookout made out cer.sccpe
sticking ,ts tiny head about SIX inches
above the waves ia the wake Of rhe
snip. He gave the alarm. and part OF
the crew was set 20 work Immediately
swinging out the lfeboars Almost al
the rest we're ordered below % help
the stokers crowd on steam Msanw1 re-
the gun crew manned the thirteen
FOUNDER az the stern. and the captain
started his distress rockets soaring.
But neither stern gun nor rockets
brought results. And with all the
extra stokers the Baron Ogilvy could
make no more than eleven knots The
submarine discharged her first torpedo
az l2:i5. and missed. Then, 20 get
into better position, she rose % The
surface. and IN the course of the chase
circled rhe freEhter Two or three
times. diving and rising Ike a great
porpoise.
The Dgi.vy appeared helpless. While
the submarine, whether submerged or
awash. was racing ahead Of her or
abreast OF her. her stern gun could not
be brought 90 bear on It's target. The
captain steeret z.gzag course, ever
edg,lg toward shore. The submarine
discharged another torpedo about Q
o'clock, and missed again.
Thought They Had Lost Her
Then for a while she was 10 longer
seen. The crew Of the Or.vy thought
they we're free Of her. Their gun crew
had fred eighty--hree shots. all the
ammunition they had. But the rockets
were Still soaring. Joseph Barnett
knew. because he was fetching red hot
pokers from the galley 20 set them of
with. And the captain was still ecging
toward shore.
About o'clock. 90 their consterna-
ton. the submarine rose from the sea
on their starboard bow and started
Smelling the Ogilvy with both deck
guns. The frelghter was only about
three-Guarters OF a mile OF shore by
this time. and Captain Thompson
beached her while -he submarine lay
Of ha.f a mile and continued her shell
ing Both masts Of the Og,lvy. her
wireless house and her funnel we're
carried away, but the only human
casually aboard her was a leg wound
suffered by one Of the gunners.
And he needn't 4 had -hat,' said
Barnett. "0nly for being careless and
exposing himself
The battle speedily attracted the
coast guard ashore. which brought out
a .. - frrr.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Wonlen's Goats and Capes,
Erening MANTEAUN

A most inclusive assembIage Of coats tor ever,
h,nchon presenting all Of the best modes produced
80 far by the Paris "Haute Couture. Developed
n wool Jersey. silk and Guernsey combined, duye-
tyn Bolivia. cachmere de sole, trconne' gaDaFdlnei
c,It vicuna. chemosine, SATIN and SILK. embroidered
and metallic effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

unions are also apprehensive over the
great swelling OF woman labor, "a
women workers are COW abog. half the
total strength Of ne unions, which are
chiefly mems organizations, strong IN
policies and with representatives n
Parliament and the Ministry. So that
the competition between the sexes $
being extended al along The econom-
ca. political and social lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
p~o,opopof to Introduce
-.ll Into Duma Grant
ing More Rights
Black Leaders Bend
Attack Made on War Indus
tries Committee Was
Blow to Allies
B, ISAAC DON LEVINE

Blss.as dark -orce7 nave Jus,
made D. bid for Jewish support. A.
the opening 5t the Duma last Wednes-
day -ae a.-powerfll Minister Of In
terror one OF che pillars Of the dark
forces" In Russia. Pro-opopof. made 10
known -sa, hs Intended 20 Introduce
b.u .- Che Duu4 granting more rights
'-.- --. ..,-,. ma --e fsw
..-..4 f...s...-.. ..,,,,
rrna---
-.- IN support 1- Fro-opoPoI PROF.
-.-.-.,-- The Jews.
.L. -.-. 80 7.-e,.,'.
-a.'
dark elements. F1-cA are notorious as
.. -.--.-a- has naturally awakened
.... .- -,so,cio, and r7aasi-
ress among TIC "-i" P9op-
ri-air che space 90 Jew days me gov
.---e-- u r-o-or0Dof has promul-
,. f.,,s,-,s,+srr-- an
s--'-
.ag0r st- 'lirtc.t-- DAe Jay DC VIZ
.o.sr- .-..-Ee. che Russian uemOc-
...- s,-- 10 L,.t,,,,sd .,----
ra-.
rg.r 90 one e- -1e basic loIcea 10 -l1,
ser0cracv.
o-r- Shame en-, weeks ago r1a Min
----s
istaI OF -ia- ~''7- -''-
rroun of patriotic labor leaders n the
-,.-- Of --a Var Industries Commit.
.-..s u...s-., soc;sr o-ga7i-a.
-ee' N1
ton engaged IN che cause Of national
defence
a PeridiOus Act
n, more -e-fcf0ls and revolving act
has beer 1a--e--a-ad in Russia since
- --as.rs-r1s activities OF the Nar
Minister Slk-o- -1oF now under ar
rest For -1 screc.- che War indus.
r~-es Comm, --ea means 20 discredit the
0r-a. whose leaders are It's heads. all
the soca. carnations of Russia.
which are doing So much for the Up
building Of the army; and. above all
Do means 20 .9--e --e -A- =. ny -
5--...
OF -l-----
Dle gag -,.-. r 49,. ~ .-1 3d. 3d.
OF -r- 4-'- 49,
lopoto- -t3' --- must -a-14 -i- r..
N RUSSIA as ne n -.-@- -,-e- - -
7---- - ---- 80.
lea POI --al ---4 --.-.-.o 49, 49,
~" e ~"' 90
o.. { ar 4a. | ID
SHOWN me -IP-- -. -.-e ~. 80
~ " -.'..-' - Il. -
q ne eallnE .el1trs 81 ms i.-.peI,a.
e'-Ao.- --- ~ 80
z eonlelsnce ana gre" -p = iI5.,. p ~
il n - 80, -;
* --~''
--ls' .t. .t--. .s.........,.3
III -'N-- o-N,.F -o-.-,..
To'1A--7 -.---s.~l.- +-a-
.le 81 -----..-,- -, -
ne 1@- s 49,. ..-....., -.,- ..s 49,, Pc
-,.. ,--s.- ,.a-,s.,,,r
"a .--.-- - -,-.-,, -.-.- b. ,o- doris
o. .so .s,-z, - -ro--.-, a -evo.-l-io-,
80 -- -. -.-,-.--r-a-- -,a rsq6ing
s'e-,e-- ~ -.,-...--.o-. s-- RI Puzsia-
80 -, t. 800. ,.-r.-, .s- f-aeS,o,
ana -es,r-,sf
I'LL,
A'seI To -"e l'"'
What IS -1e meaning % this Devil
derng intelligence How are oppres-
son ana aer.--y 90 De reconci-ed Wl-a
~. -.. - - ~, =. --.,-4 ~, ~. ,-as-
en- -I.----eD- ~ f.-..s ii ool.-ical
p---le ~ ara s.4a stands a yas- ma
- ~-.-.l a. ..-.- re-,~a. nm PHI.
- -.4, 10 .---s-.-s- --a -a~7an-
80 .--.,. -,.... % %. s-,-fI ,-~or, o-
Co... ------.e s.-- -o..7-caI add
-e-.---.
~. -,--.- ---o-, CONTROLS tho rov-
a~-~.-- -- --.s moment. P1- -here
rsvC- was a government in Russia
,~-..- -,--. I'D .so.e-4r and oDD0sed as
~. --..s-- ~-. -eas77--- the no.
b-r.-- ID. r.-- --a-.-a l---f-l-.ors. The
III. -.., .-r --s a-n--aU are
1865 81. -....--.-- p~9-oooDo-T ccmbi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Exclusive Style Themes in
SPORTS APPAREL

INDIVIDUALIZEDD EPT-THIRD FLOOR
Introducing wool guernsey suits IN three-tone cir
cular stripes. o9.3O
Two-tone silk-and-yoo Jersey suits with skirt in
outline checks. 800
Braid bound wool Jersey Paletot frocks and suits
Metallic and bead embroidered suits
Wool jersey one-piece frocks done IN embroidenes
of Chinese, Russian and Persian motifs.
Specific types Of suits, smocks and slip
oUers for all forms Of QUITO door sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

clothing and textiles, women workers
have decreased, probably because they
we're able 20 get better wages n the
many new heics now opening % them.
n October 20 per cent OF the textile
irns reported that they were unable
70 get al -he women -hey required. so
that. vale me supply Of women WORK
ers has Increased, the demand IS also
increasing IN mary branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
JAPANESE DIET DEFICIENT
Orientals Take 10 Foreign Food with
Much Gust0

Much Gust0
What. 20 the foreign palate, is The
weakest point in japanese cooking F.,
The cutie fish IN jelly ought TO be
"a red strong point, for the Jaws Of
"a samson are needed u 10 U.s. 20 be duly
sFletcherized" into nurriment. accord
.ng 10 THE Japan ADVERTISE Raw
Ssh repels the new conner, but. after
all. is there any essential difference be-
tween the unc0oked oyster and his
arger brother7 To English people
sour SOUP for breakfast viii seem near
the limit 81 unartractIveness.
The foreign breakfast is perhaps r'e
most pleasant morning mea. ~ the
world. prime pally because 10 IS com
DIetely different from the meals that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

are 70 follow. japanese cookery does
not diFe-en-iate. and must be supposed
20 have missed chance which Eng. sh
cookery seized. Before tea was used
England. breakfast vas nor different
from the heavier meals or the day.
Queen Elizabeth broke her fast wi-n
ale and never knew any better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Competition Between Sexes

This replacement Of men by women
is Introducing rev elements in eco
romic and social conditions which vii
nave 20 be worked out when peace
comes. The women are doing the mems
work quite as well az the me1. 80 taa-
a new element % competition ia intro
tEcec between the sexes. The v0meu
have the advantage or possession Of
,he m.llo1 places, alt ic mains 20
oe seen whether they VIII hold t1en Up
whether there viii BE- another dis
p placement. Of women for msn, v1e1
RE million men come back
Many Commercial. houses lare prom
sed 20 take back the men. but whether
tsis means GIsplac,1g che women. or
keeping 00th is s-ll open. The labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Thin metal plates. which weigh
about four pounds 70 tae square yard,
are being used IN France instead o.
plaster and wall paper. Some % the
advantages o. using this material are:
T. car be oolEht and placed 10 position
az less cost tha1 the Old materials; me
room can be kept a. a more even ten
Dera-u-e: w0rkmen have little trouble
n learning % use 10.
Az Eastern railroad burns Is dis
carted wooden cara 20 recover The iro-
lr raem. Before the cars ere set on
IRE however. they are thoroughly IN
soec-1d. ald al che wood available for
further use "a removed. The iron saved
from the destroyed car is sold a. scrap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Paris BLOUSES Handmade
"BonteH" BI0uses and Shirts

Simple types expressly made for tbs shop m eX'
elusive stvIes fashioned Of 6ne handkerchief lnen'
bstjste. wolfe. Georgette crepe, crepe a. chine
mems silk shirting and novelty silks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
BONWlT TELLER eco.
1he Specially chab. e C-744aho4s
FIFTH AVENUE At 38~ STREET
Handmade FRENCH LINGERIE

Individual pieces and rousseau sets that have arrived on
recent steamers from abroad Undergaments of extreme
smPicit-sans garnure. and Of finest stitchey-of IN
usual novelty with echngike embrodery-of exquisite tex
tIre combined with real laces.
French Handmade Nightgo-cns. rs to $500
French Handmade Enve0pe Chemises. !9j to $3.50
French HqHdmade Regular Cbemises .I9j to 295O
French Handmade Dra,cers. ..........I5O TO 900
French Handmade Combinations. 2.9j TO $500
French Handmade Pettcoats. 29j TO 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Emphasizing Simple Lines
and Complex Broideries

Introduced are new siIhouettes IN chemise and slip
over frocks and robes taIleur, elaborate self tone
and bead embroideries. peg-top, barrel and turkish
contours. embroidered hens, combination materials
EXQUISITE silver. gold and metallic tissues Byzan-
tine ieweIed effects, and Greek draPerles IN
usual and original types for pasume, day and
evening wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The huge revolving Ugh, which las
been placed AZ the Lighthouse on the
island Of HelgolaEd. N the North Sea.
is perhaps me most powerful sashlight
n the world. Il Is equal % 40,oc0,ooo
candle power. and 4 calm weather can
be seen FOR distance OF thirty miles.
The tower IN which the Ia ht IS sta-
toned Is 212 feet above sea level. I.
costs s. 600 year % maintain the
lghr.
A California inventor has put cut
machine which picks prgnes from the
ground, where they have been allowed
10 drop The machine IS pushed along
and the prunes collected BY a revolving
drum covered with sharp spikes. The
fruit is then dropped INTO a hopper at
the rear OF tire drum. Spearing the
fruit does rot iniure ic, since the akin
must be pricked before me pruns IS
dried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The Beethoven Romance in G' and
Saint-Slens's ~Havaraise'
". Ysave's greeting from the audi
srce left him IN no uncertainty a. %
the affection and admiration n which
he = held b. the New York public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Eaute ncuveauts

Dainty. original and unusual
trinkets and accessories Of Bon
Wit Teller & Co. design for the
dressing table, the boudor and tor
personal adornment.