davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

bciOieitig in 9tusHht oenommenen
Mecr61fen na1 Der S6mei5 perbun,
oen miirOe. n@aS niitt es llns,
i6rei6t elm 9latt, menn gum 9eiipiel
oos @etreioe BON SiiOomerifa no6
@ctte, N}arieille &otterOam oOer
Gortred)t ge6ro6t piiroe, BON BORT
aber megen 6eblen Der notbigen Ser
laoeoorri6tlngen oOer ans Mangel
on 9ofomotioen ooer @iitermagen
nibt nad Ser Sbpei5 a6tronsportirt
lucrOen fonnl Ga bilft mn Der 9lus-
ban Ser @oiieriuegc Die H6one 6in-
auf bis gum @enieriee unO Die 9e.
nusrng Oes &beines bergon nod 9a-
iel inter glei65eitiger 9etoniing Der
Snternationaliiirlmg Der bier mittel-
europGiiben Str0me 3bein &bone,
Conan mO 80. 0onn miro eS nl0g-
lid merOen nit i6pei5erii6en 8in-
nenidiiien uno idwei5erii6em Ser
ionol Die @aaren oireft in Den Meer-
6Gfen bon oen Wleeri6iffen ob3ubo-
len unO unbei6oOet ser fremOlGnOi-
i1en Shienempege in mier SonO 5iI
6ringen"
o9(uf Dem G6eine liegen i'm beuti.
gen 3eitpunft Die 8erbdltniiie INFO.
fern beOeuteno giinitiger, ols Oieier
6luBlouf 6ereits bis 5ur SAWei5, g..
3. bis na6 &6einfeloen, befabreu
neroen fam. @ir beiiBen alio beretS
einen Ieiitlnesidbigen @aiiermeg, o..
+. 9lusgang gum Meer, oui unlerem
96einitrome, Scr aber 5um groBen
Sdo0en imiereS 9anoes mangels ei.
men i6pei5erii6en OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bis iebt fir ms ioit Wertblos mar,
menigItens felt 9lusbrlb Oes @elt-
frieges. 9lIf Der Gbone lit Dies lei-
Der nod ni6t Der 5aa, Die idiii6ore
Strede gebt bier nur bis lngefdbr
2Don. gs merOen aber iomobl BON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., wie BON fran5oIi-
iber Seite gegenmdrtig gepaltige
glnItrengungen gemadt, INN Die
&6one bis gum @enferiee iobrbar 81
MAIDEN. SIN nationaIeu SntereIie Oer-
oieuen Oieie 9eirebungen uniere boil
le llnteritiisung. Sdtte oie 'Sdmei5
beutide i6on eigene SdIeppOampfer
uuO Sabine altf Dem R6eiu, 10 mdren
ole iebigen &aIamitdten in Der Sob
len. mo @iien.@iniubr aus 1euti6-
lanO un0 Der 2ebensmittel- 3uiu6r
aus Soaan0 un0 Oomit ll6erlee 5nei
felsobne gerineer. Die Shiuei5 mdre
Damn inn Stanoe, nit eigenen 2eilten
mO eieenem Shiffsmaterial Die 9o6-
len Oireft ob Den 3eben i'm 9iu6rge-
bet ob3ubolen, lmo Der 2ofomotip-
rmo &oblenmmgeI Ser oeutlden @i-
ienbabnen pGre fir infer geiammtes
@irtbi6aitsIe6en peniger fiiblbar.
9io6 iei es ni6t 3u lpGt, cine
i6mei3eriide &anoeIsflotte auf oein
&bein ms 9eben 81 rufen eOentueG
in Gerbiuoung nit boQGn0iiden
96eOereien. Sir ole @ouititii-
rrmg elmer ioIden ltnterne6nume lit
Der iebise 6riibling Der Iette Ger.
min. 9hir wenn inn 2aufe oes tom-
menOen Sommers NIT alien Wlitteln
per @aiier gr0Bere Guantitdteu Sob.
len na6 9aiel eOentiea G6einieloen
gebra6t werOen f0nnen, boben mir
einigermoBen 9lusiidt, OoB menie-
items fir Oie oIlergr0Bte 9lot6 oeS
nadIten @inters boreeIoret weroen
fonn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
Gine idllueiaeriidle SanNeIsflOtte.

SSn jiingiter 3eit iin0 in beri6ieOe-
men S6pei5er6lGttern 9(rtifel cri6ie-
men ii6er Die 3pedmGBigfeit elmer
i6mei5erii6en SanOeISilotte. Gieie
9lusfii6rungcn noren angeregt NOR
oen our6 cine 9}oti5 in iran50iiicben
3eitlmgen, ooB 5ranfreid bereit md-
re, Scr Shwei5 am @littelmecr einen
Srei6nien fiir cine eigene Sanoels-
Hottie sur Geriiigung 81 iteaen.
Someit Ore6t iib sic Gisfuiiion in
Der @reiie bouptidbh6 oorum mas
fir Sie Sdpei5 oort6eil6ofter mare,
aif Dem W}eer eigene So6r3euge I'M.
ter idmei5eriider Slaage 5u beiiben
NoOer le0iali6 iremOe 9oote 5u 6ar-
tern. giah imierer W}einung 1T oas
cine 10 wenig gliidlid pie Oas an.
Oere.
Cur @riinOimg elmer SanOelsflot.
te geb0rt neben einem leiihngsfdbi-
gen Sdiffspart Elm i'm Nleeroienlt
eriabrenes um0 geniigeno 5ablrei6es
@erional. geioes o6er beiibt 0ie
S6mei5 nidt Ole g9eriten ser gan.
sen @elt Iin0 beute ibon nit 2(uftrd.
gen oaf Sabre binous ii6erbduft, io-
oaB auf a6ie6bare 3eit an SEN 9leu-
6ml elmer ibmei3eriIden Sanoelsilot-
te auf fremoen g9eriten 81 GINGER
maBen onne5m6oren geoingungen
faln geoa6t merOen fam @obl be-.
iibt Oie Sdmei5 5mei i'm Sdifibau
le6r leiihngsidbige 5irmen; es lit
aber 81 bejueifeln Oh oieiel6eu ln-
ter Den 5eiItigen ibpierigen GerbGlt-
niiien geneigt mdrem am Weer 6ilia-
len 81 erreiden ituO wenn ia, OF iie
bel Dem groBen Oiangel an geidul.
ten 9Ir6eitsfrdfteu in Der Wtai6inen-
Snouiirie geniigeno in oieier Bran.
de bemnnoerte 9(r6eiter finOen f0nn.
ten.
@s blie6e nod ser 9hlsmeg, bon
nelltralen ooer triegfii5renOen Staa-
ten 6ereitS bor6onoene 9Sobr5euge
alii3ufalfen. SSniolge oes our9 Oen
Oeribdriteu llnteriee6oot-Grieg 6er-
porgerufenen gepaltigen W}angelS an
Sdiifsroum lino n6er in IeBter Belt
oie @reiie fiir @lecrio6r5euge ieoer
glrt 81 elmer uneriAwin9lihen 066e
ongeltiegcn, iolueit cine GerduBerlng
bon 9anoesiuegen ii6erbollpt nicbt be-
reits gdn5licb 0erboten it, &iir5li9
mnroen gum 9eiipiel in S1meOen
aIte 6rahtoompfer bon ca 5000 Son-
neu SSaiiungsOerm0gen, Die Dor cirfa
4 G5ennien fiir faum cine W9ilion
&ronen erbout por0en unO felt Sab
rem ais nidt me6r gebrnubSfd6ig
alsrangirt poreL 81 ii6er 8 Wlillio-
men 6ranfen perduBert; unO, nod
Iteigen bic Soote foIt tGoIid in if.
rem g9ertb.
@egen oos Gbartern bringt man
GbnIide 9eoenfen Dor: oen INNER
iiibl6or weroenoen Nlangel an
Sdifisrolm. Iogegeu empiie6lt Ser
Wlitar6eiter zines 9Iattes oie Bethel.
ligung ser Sdmei5 nit eineln &opi-
tal bon 20-30 MiaioneH 6raufen
an einer groBen 6ollGnoiihen oOer
ifauoinoOiihen &beoerei oie oofiir
einen beitimmten G6eil oes 9aoe-
rallms fiir i6tpei5eriide SSmport-
lmo Grportpoaren reierOiren miiBte.
@lan iagt iicb ieoo9, OaB cine ioI-
DIE ODER d6nlide 9et6eilisung am
@elt6anOelsberfebr Elm llnOing mG-
re, penn nidt 9lei65eitig oamit oie
6oroerlmg ser 6luBidiffabrt bon 0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
0iuolidles GrTtauueu.

Steiner: n@elt, 9apa, oas @un.
1erbarite an ioI6 einem 6ernipreder
lit ood, ooB man our6 einen lmo
eenielben 9lpporat ale Spraden Der
g9elt ipre9en fmln2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
9tin 4nif.
Ser im@aibinBtOn berr.
ibenOe YelfimismMs
III edit.
Sermbt auf iiA pIOtIi@
emtbilllemOen 9batiaAen.

g2em gorf, 6. N1ai. - Ser
@aibingtoner Correspondent Der
.,g1cw yorf gbening 8oit" Der enge
ge3iebungen 81 amtlideu areiien
bdlt idrei6t:
,@eiiimismus lit Of Elm aniff Der
sic Qelte gum SanOeln anregeu ioll.
llno oas amerifoniihe 8olf, Oas
idnell BEL Der SanO lit, 9ropaeonoa
itnO oeutlide 9eitre6ungen Iein llr.
tbeil 3u 6eeiniluiien, gering ein5li.
ibdten, 3ogert nibt ieIteu, an Die
ggabr6eit 81 glauben bis lie ibm
IdlieBlib in Den ii6er5eiieenOiten
QlusOriiden 5mt 8euuBt iein &C.
bradt miro.
Ger Qurdidnitts6iirger auBer.
6ol6 @ai6ington's mag Die oiiiteren
qleuBerunaen Der Gabinets6edmteu
Ser Ser. Stoaten.Hegierimg Die
ireimiitbigen 9leuBerimgen Der fran-
8oliiAen uno britiiben Gomniiidre
mabreno ser letter ipenigen Gage in
ge3ug orf ole 9erluite ourd Eaud.
bpote, uno Die Bite nm iofortiee
Gntienoung BON Eriippen na6
5ronfreid leoiglid ais Elm feines
W2ittel sur 9lufita6eluna oes mneri.
foniihen @oIfes 5ur prompten Wlo6i.
liiiring aller ieiner Siilfsfrdfte an.
geieben baben.
9l6er es~giebt einen idarfen - uno
ou6 erfennboren - llnterihieo 3lpi'
ideu Der propaganda fir einen ae.
pilien 3ped uno GrflGrungen, fuel.
DIE sic, ungliidliherlpeiie pirflide,
ggobr6eit eutbiaen. S6atiabe lit es,
6aB oie eefd6rlide Gage Der Sahe
Der 9nliirten nidt gum minOeiten
ii6ertrieben noroen lit. 9ns beltte
bier paiiirt, 1T, Dab Dinee, BON oenen
man IN innereu areiien felt mebreren
@o6en aenntriB botte, iebt an Die
Geifentli9feit fommen. Offi3iere oeS
@enerolitabs beianoen id feinen
9lugenblid be5iiglib Ser militdriiden
Gage in europa, Der Talhbootgeiabr
ODER Der poIitiiben 5aftoreu i'm
Glnteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07

@inerlei.-uNlein SunO fam
Sic nidt ae6iiieu BADEN er bat ia
gar feline 3d6ne me6r.~ n0ann
bat er e6en cin oeroomnt 6ortes
3o6nilcii9.
9Rode lit fiiB. - seirot6Soer.
mittler (Oer bon einem Serrn bin-
ausipeOirt purOe): n@art' mr., oih
Derbeirotb' ib oob nod, 0a Oeiu 2eb-
tag an mid Oenfitl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-07
Gin umriB Der eutente.
Situotion.

" ~ w b II Y ~ g
Situation.
Sier 1T cine Iarleeung, Oie oem
Gorreiponoenten Der n@pening Bolt"
BON einem Wlanne gegeben wuroe,
oeIien SSnformationsquellen oft Die
beiten iino:
SStalien bat Wlangel an aoblen
uno menn oie Gage i'm SSnneren nidt
Dor 9lnbrud 0es ndhiten @interS
iid beIiert miro Die @efabr zines
Separotfrieoens 5uiihen Stalicn uno
Den Gentralmdhten me6r 9eIorguiB
berporrufen, ais iel6it oas ruiiiIde
&robIenl
9lBlon0 befinoet iid in einem 3n.
Itan0e milit1riiher Iesorganiiation.
Ger Genior bat bisber Die Sbotiade
unteroriidt, Dab, ais Oie 9leoolution
aus6roA, minoeitens iie6enbunOert
Sffi5iere ser ruiiii1en Wlarine err
morOet muroen g9ie Diele Sffi5iere
in ser riiiiiden slrmee beiieite ge.
i6ofit purOen. lit ME entbiillt NOR
0en 9lber Die Gis3iplin wuroe IN
alle @inOe 5eritreut. Oifi5iere wlr.
ben ourh @o6l. nidt na1 i6rem mi,
litariIAen @eroienit auserforen. 0lon
bat Elm GompromiB-glrrang cement
poraeldlagen, nobel ole gluspabl
ser Sfiijiere in Die S6noe Der Erup-
pen aelegt uuo ein gepiiieS 8etorebt
0en boberen Sfii5ieren inn ruiiiiden
4riegsamt eingerdunlt miro, a6er Die
llneepibbeit ieIbit aiii5iert Die
Shlagfrait Der ruiiii6en 9lrmee
3ranfreid nGbert iib rapioe Dem
guoe ieiner W1onnesfraft. Sbpobl
Der sSa6rgang 1918 nod ni6t an oic
sront gebraHt murOe, iii Die 8itali-
tdt lener, oie felt orei Sabren ge.
fdmpit baben, oerart, oaB ielbit Die
8ufa6r bon Suaeno niht ais genii.
geno eradtet miro. Tie @1oral Der
2eutc, mel6e oie 9ait oes Samples
5u tragen batten uerliriadt Der iran-
3oiiiden Regierlng Oiel Sorge. Ga
her aud scr 91ohorud, nit Dem Die
92otbpenoigfeit betont nirO, ameri,
fnniiHe Criippen, unO icicn es audi
nod 10 penige 81 ienoen, oamit Iie
Die Soffnung ser 5ran5oien in ben
Sdiisengrdbeu be6en.
ShlieBlif baben mir es NIT oenl
llnterieeboot 81 t6un 8eiu @1itslieo
Ser britiiden lmo Der iran50iiIhen
Gonlnliiiion. nidt einmal Die Warine-
Gadperitdnoigen Der 9legierung Der
@ereinigten Staoteu luiiien qenalL
ipie piele llntereeboote GeltidlanO
ber5uIteaen pern1ag Wlan bat otter
qeglaubt. Dab iein 9orratb an @a.
teriol fir Eorpeoos Ser Gridopiing
no6e iei aber oie 6abrifation lit itan-
Big fortgeiebt moroen lno menn irs
qeno melhe @erniitbing begriinoet
it, 10 fam man anr"N'''on oaB Die
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
New Neckwear Arrives

. On sale tomorrow morning-on special tables in ad
dition to the regular counters.
SAILOR COLLARS of real Georgette square, round
and shoulder effects hemstched, with tucks; some EN-
brodersd Vestees of organdy Georgette and lace Spe
cial at SIoo.
NET GUIMPES, with long sleeves and full trim
mIngs; made to retail at S2oo. Special at SI5o.
SWEATER CAPES, knitted wool, in rose Copen-
hagen blue peach and white in combination with coors
Quite new. Just received, S375.
EXTRA SPECIAL-Samples of Sailor Collars and
Sets; made to retail less than SOC Choice for
only asc.
PaIaIs Roy Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
In Our Art NeedlewOrk
Department

Repete with surprises in many new things for lovers
of needlework.
Linens at $50, Csc and up to sLes-In white, oyster
and ecru I8 inches yards wide.
Hardanger Scrim soc yard-white and ecru.
Refs Foundation Letters, Ioc dozen to 25c each-in
Jap silk; script, block, and Old English styles
Steel Knitting Pins, Nos. 10, and IL, at sc each.
Beads, 12c I5c, and up 75c bunch; all kinds and
colors
Hats and Plaques, for making seashore bags
soc and 75c.
Stamped and made-up Seashore Outfits for boys and
girls; Girls Dresses to years, ssc; Girls Parasos
stamped SI.a5; Hats and Sandbags 2sc and soc, and
Boys Suits sizes 4 years, $I.as
Art Needlework Dept.-street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Large ENROLMENT
IN SUMMER School
G. W. U. Registers 20 Per Cent
More Than Last Year.

Despite the war, enrolment In the
George Washington University sum
mer school is 20 per cent larger than
that of last season, according to an
nouncement by DIR. William Carl
Ruediger, dean Of Teachers College
and director of the summer school.
More than 900 students have regis
tered in the Department OF Arts and
Sciences. and approximately sixty
have enrolled in the law school The
medical, dental, and veterinary
branches also have good enrollments.
< 'In view of the war, the enrolment
has far surpassed our fondest eX-
.pectations." said Dean Ruediger last
night. I'VE would not have been sur
prised had there been a decrease in
registration. The 20 per cent increase
Is most gratifying. 1t augurs well
for the session Of the summer school
next season, when the war possibly
will be over and conditions back at
normal"
One Of the most interesting courses
in the summer school Is being given
by Prof. Victor Horta, dean of the
Royal School of Fine Arts of Bel
= gian, and Belgian scholarship COM
mittee professor at George Washing
ton. His lectures, all of which are
Illustrated with stereOpticon views, are
on THE Castles, Cathedrals, and
Civil Buildings of France and Bel
: GUM" These lectures are free to the
public. The next one will be given
tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
Arts and Sciences Department Build
ing, 2O23 G street northwest. More
than fifty students already have en-
rolled for this course.
z A course in constitutional law, as
well as one in first-year French, has
been added to the curriculum since
the opening Of the summer school
last Monday. The proposed course
in Red Cross nursing is not to be
given at the summer session.
The summer school session Will con-
tinue for six weeks, until August 4,
classes meeting five days a week, Sat
urdays and Sundays excluded.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
HOW FRENCH WIVES SAVE.

The French housewife, with her ma
tive talent for economy. has saved
as much as have those fighting in
che trenches. Good advice has been
take 1t.
The chapeau that evolves from the
bit Of lace and the flower and the
ribbon left intact from previous cha
peaux; the girdle that emerges from
renovated silk and an old buckle and
new edging to give distinction to
a simple frock; the savory soup that
orews from the left-overs of yester-
days dejeuner-these things amount
to genius.
Rich women who have had many
servants now have few. Expenses are
cut all along the line. Simple meals
ana simple habits replace elaborate
ones. A lady buys clothes. but for
self.
Poor women, who must reduce sim
plicity to frugality-what do they do?
They make one sou buy two sous
worth by watching every centime
This, for countless women in Paris
means getting up at five O'Clock in
the morning to get a choice of things
at the great market, Les HaIles;
walking long distances to go where
home; walking instead of riding;
keeping Vigilant watch on the VEN
ders' carts along the street for good
values turning plain foods into at
tracttVe dishes by a well-flavored
sauce and a garnishing which costs
nothing.
In the old residence quarters of
Paris there are hundreds of women
of aristocratic connections and mod
crate means who before the war had
several servants and who now have
none, or perhaps one. And to women
OF all degrees of wealth there could
scarcely be a more interesting study
than TO see how these gentlewomen
and their humble helpers give a
charming touch to hard economy.
A representave household is one
where the regular income has sud-
denly stopped. but leaving a little
more than the small government al
iowance. The ingenuity OF housekeep-
er and cook accomplishes wonders
In many home, butter may now be
served once week. and perhaps with
only one course. Perhaps three large
strawberries must suffice for each
serving at dessert, but they will be
served with grace that makes the
eating Of them a pretty ceremonial
III gooseDerries and currants are in
expensive they will combine remark
ably with other berries for a COM
oote- Perhaps dessert will be a SPOON
ful OF jelly with a simple cake: or
perhaps dessert will give way to
cheese. taking on a new attractiyeness
on its plate Of green leaves.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr
THE FOOLISH MILLER.
By DAVID CORY.

One cold morning as Puss Junior
was riding on his good gray horse he
came to a river on the banks of which
stood a mill. But the mill wheel was
quiet, for the river was frozen over.
Now Puss Junior was still travelling
in New Mother Goose Land and as
he came near the old mill be heard
a voice singing:
There was a foolish miller once
Went skating on the Dee;
The ice was thin and he fell in.
No fish 50 vet as he.
And then he sang a doleful song
For Shivery wet was he;
Oh dear. oh dear! l greatly fear
IL have pneumCny-e!
who are you?' asked Puss Junior.
looking around, for he could see nc
body. Then the door opened and out
from the old mill came the miller
himself leaning on a Crutch.
'Who calls?" he asked.
Il inquired who sang the song about
the foolish miller" answered Puss
Junior with a grin
e. Il sang it myself about myself be-
cause l was so foolish" answered the
miller. 'Oh that 1 could get rid of
this rheumatism" and he made a WHY
face and gave a grOan. "Ough, ough.."
rheumatism is worse than a flea"
said Puss. remembering the miller in
Old Mother Goose Land who looked
upon his pillow and there he saw
flea that hoped upon his pillow be-
side the River Dee.
AYE. that t is said the miller,
although I've never had a flea like
my brother who lives a long ways
from here upon the banks Of this same
river
Yes. I have met him." said Puss.
And a mighty pleasant man he was.
He had rat and n mouse for friends
and all day long he ground the corn
into meal. And. oh yes, on a big will
low tree nearby hung the roCk-a-by
baby upon the tree top and when the
wind blew the cradle did rock"
''Indeed?'' said the miller. Il wish l
had a willow tree and a rock-a-by
baby, for I'm very lonely man. No
body grinds his corn at my old mill.
II is all taken to town and ground by
electricity and | and my old mill are
forgotten. Time has changed every
thing"
But why did you go skating?"
asked Puss, for he could not under
stand why this miller should wish to
skate.
Il was foolish replied the old man.
II was anxious to cross to the other
side to buy sugar for my coffee. So
1 started across. and. we'll, you know
the rest The ice was thin and fell
in"
Then the old miller turned back into
his MILL Come in and rest" he said.
80 Puss gave his horse a bag of oats
and went inside. and in the next story
IN tell you what happened in the old
mill.
lCopHright lqIIN
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
In Our Upholstery
Department

Cedar Chests-for storing things-s14es-Extra well
built genuine cedar chests highly polished round corners
dusproof equipped with lock and key stands on casters
decidedly essential the preservation of articles subject
10 tne ehects OF the summers heat; only $I4e5
Imported Cretonne at 21c-Quaities that earlier in
the season selling soc yard big table lot to
select from. Beautiful patterns.
Palais Royal-second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

The tailoring is the feature that
gives character to these capes and
makes $40 seem a very low price
for them.
PaIais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Summer Wash Fabrics

The girl who knows how can be the belle of many an
occasion-dressed in the fabrics told of below:
38-inch fine printed two-py Dress Voiles in a won
derful range OF artistic designs and beautiful coorings
At 7Ic yard
36-inch fine White Gabardne Suiting merccrized
giving it silk-ke finish At sec yard
Promenade Suiting, in the shades. Fine mita-
ton OF linen at one-half the cost At 3ec yard.
3o-inch Plain Tekay Silk and Cotton Dress Fabrics
finished with sheen that will be retained after washing
At 5ec yard.
36-inch Silk and Cotton Pongce Sport Materials
Good range of colorngs. At soc yard
36-inch Whtc-ground Gabardine Suitings with quaint
figures in rich colorings. At soc yard.
RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Youthful Models in
Misses and Women's Anderson"
Scotch
Gingham Dresses
At SIS

Apart from the desirabity of summertime dresses of
gnghams these particularly handsome styles made
which possesses that SOFT skke finish characteristic Of
few others.
There is broad assortment Of plaids in soft shades
of lavender TAM blue and black in combination with white
One style is made with collar and cuffs OF fine white
gabardne, with pouch pockets hip and black
patent leather belt
Another style is trimmed likewise with gabardine bu,
with much deeper collar and cuffs Bodice made in sur
pce effect with sash belt Of self-maera which crosses
in back and ties in front
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01

Frenchman is the inventor of a
,eiluloid memorandum tag to be snaD-
ped over the face Of a watch, where
II is sure to be seen.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Women's Chamoisette
Gloves, ST

2clasp Chamosette Gloves, in white, white with
black stitching and gray mode coating and pongee Also
2clasp Mlancse Silk Gloves, tan, black, gray white,
biscuit navy and pongee. with guaranteed finger tips
At SI.oo.
2-clasp Silk Gloves, 7sc-In black, white navy and
pongee Also Mlanese Lisle Gloves in 2clasp STYLE
7sc
White Silk Gloves 6oc-Al sizes, in white and black.
Long Silk Gloves, 81, SIas, SI35, and sI.65.
PnIais RoyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-01
Palmer's Ideal Hammocks,
S1.25 to S3,9S

None better made In various styles and colors All
fitted with headrest wood spreadr and valance Just think
of the relaxation of these hammocks will afford you
during the hot summer days-and evenings
Palas Royal-Second Floor.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-06
MRS. CLAYTON'S LETTER
To Rundown. Nervous Women

Louisville, Ky.-"I a a nervous
wreck, and in a weak, rundown con-
dition when a friend asked me to try
Ninol. / did so, and as a result | have
gained in health and strength. l think
Vinol is the best medicine in the world
for a nervous, weak, rundown system
and for elderly people.'-Mrs. W. G..
CLAYTON, Louisville, KY.
yinol, which contains beef and cod
liver peptones, iron and manganese
~peptonates, and glycerophosphates,
is guaranteed to overcome all run
down, weak, devitalized conditions.
St. Clair Drug Co., Tupelo. Also at
the leading drug store in all Mississippi
towns.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-06
Clayton School House

Some corn planted.
Grass and vegetation are COM
ing up and look good after the
long, hard winter.
All fall oats were winter killed,
but oats sowed in February of
this year are looking well.
Fielden Martin is our mail car
rier on route 2. Fielder is hon.
est, clever and prompt, and is
one of the best carriers in the
United States, and we like him.
The Clayton school district
was granted and the house built
five or six years ago while Mr..
E. P. Clayton was county super
intendent of education and was
named after Mr.. Clayton. We
still remember him very kindly;
he is a good man. 1t is located
on the Auburn and Hebron public
road about q miles northeast of
Tupelo and about the same dis
lance southeast of Saltillo at the
intersection of the Mooreville
and SaItillo road to Auburn and
Hebron. We have one of the
best neighborhoods in Lee coun-
ty. Mrs. Maud Lummus has
taught the school for several
terms, and she is one, of the best
teachers In the county and keeps
up a good school. She is we'll
liked by the patrons, and can
teach the school next year if she
wants it.
The Tupelo journal., 1917-04-06
Mrs. Ellie Grant Birmingham

"A precious one from US has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in the home
That never can be filled
We can't understand why one
so loving and devoted as she
should be taken from a home Of
little children, but we know that
God doeth all. things WE'LL" and
though we grieve we bow in
humble submission to the ALI
Wise, knowing her frail body
will no longer know the pain it
has known for years past.
| speak for all her loved ones
In saying we can't express in any
way our gratitude to the many
friends who remembered us so
lovingly in our bereavement.
Death is only a dream" and
may we cross over the river sing
ing songs of Moses and the Lamb
as we meet our loved ones face
to face. Our sorrows will all be
over " hen we get home.
Sister Willie.
Plantersville, Miss.