davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
EASY TO enter
Prize CONTEST
Herald's Big Offer Brings
Many Inquiries as to
Conditions. l.

The All Prize Home Subscription
Clubs announcement OF the big prize
list that will total over $4,000. Is one
Of the principal topics OF conversation
just now IN Washington, and the ter
ritory covered by the Washington
Herald It Is only natural that such
should te the case, for an otfer to
give away $1,000. in valuable prizes,
is no ordinary announcement.
The Herald said yesterday the All
Prize Home Subscription Club got
away to an excellent start, and the
clubs further progress has been mark
ed all over Washington and surround
ing territory. Everything Is now in
motion in what is perhaps the greatest
home circulation campaign ever at
tempted by a Washington newspaper.
Naturally, the automobile prizes
have aroused the most discussion and
interest, for nothing presents a
stronger appeal to the average man
and woman than a fine automobile.
particularly II it is obtainable through
some means that brings it within the
reach OF any one who Is ready and
TO get II.
How to Enter Contest.
Dozens OF questions arose again yes
terday and were submitted to the
manager, regarding the clubs offer.
The main question was What do
have 10 do to enter?" All you have
to do Is to clip the nomination coupon
(this coupon alone gives you 1000
votes), found in each issue OF the
Herald, and bring, or mail it, to the
All Prize Home Subscription Club
Department Of The Washington
Herald. and the necessary supplies
Will be mailed or given to you.
There II no red tape about joining.
There IL nothing about the club that
10 complicated Its whole theory of
action depends on its business-like
nature and for business purposes,
simple methods are best. Every rea-
der Of the Herald can go into bust
ness with il for a few weeks, on
a straight, clean-cut business propo-
sition.
The stakes are big. It Is a worth
while adventure in business that will
prove attractive to anyone who
wishes to test his or her abilities,
and be well paid for the work through
the commission payment should you
not be fortunate TO win one of the
prizes.
The Herald invites all to join this
big club. Queries of all kinds will
be answered by the club manage
ment If you will kindly call at the
ONCE or telephone Main 1900. There
is one big point. however, to be
borne in mind-every active contest
ant gets something. There are ffty-
one prizes in all; but those contestants
who do not win prizes will receive
ten per cent on the amount Of new
subscriptions they turn in, according
TO the published rules. Read fully
the All Prize Home Subscription
Clubs section in today's Washington
Herald. II gives you full details re-
garding the campaign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
LOCAL MAN PERSHTNG'S AIDE.

An adopted son OF the city of
Washington. William H. Dearden,
newspaper man and former secre-
tary OF Representative Samuel
Winslow, of Massachusetts,. has
been chosen as private secretary to
Mai. Gen. Pershing. commander OF
the American eXpeditionary force in
France. He left for his new post
two weeks ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

A twisted rubber hose that lay
across the sidewalk on Twenty-seventh
street northwest between l and h
streets on March 31st last is the
Cause Of a $l5.JJJ damage suit flied
against the Crawford Paving Company
yesterday in tha District Supreme
Court by Annie 1udee. The plaintiff
states that she was walking along the
street and tripped over the hose,
which she alleges TO have been negli-
gently left there and she sustained
severe injuries in her fall,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
JAPAN IS READY d7-
TO ATTACK GERMANS
Island Kingdom Has MObili1ed for
Immediate Offensive.

Japan soon viii be q potent factor
IN the war on the Russian front. n
was indicated in oniclal japanese dip
IomAtio circles here yesterday. Js-
pan. long maintaining a ''wstchful
waiting attitude. has decided the
time has come TO throw her power in
the balance, and already. Il is be-
lieved, japanese troops are on their
way TO Russia TO help Kerensky In
his Strengthening OF the Galieian de-
lenses.
Weeks ago II was Indicated that
Japan shortly would take a promi-
nent part in the war. but pledges OF
secrecy were exacted from all who
knew OF them. The fact that the
plans contemplated sending troops 10
Russia and that the ban OF secrecy
has now been lifted. indicates 10 en-
tente diplomats here that the troops
probably are already on Russian soil
Japan has been doing her bit for
months by sending munitions 10 Rus
sia. but the constant stream Of shells
and guns went Unnoticed by the pub
lie because the few who knew were
pledged to secrecy. Mobilization Of
her men in Manchuria has been con-
Quoted for several months by Japan.
The reason has now been made pub
lie. Japan was getting ready 20 strike
a death-blow at Germany through
Russia. She waited until the revolu-
tionary situation there clarified 20 =
certain extent and then decided the
time was ripe for striking.
Along with the disclosure OF Jspsn's
plans. came the unofficial announce
ment that Italy was seeking q huge
loan from the United States for the
financing of an expedition into Aus
tria. Italy is said 10 have more than
ZOO 900 men, many OF them trained
under fire. ready 20 send into Austria
at short notice. But she needs coal
and munitions. The United States
must furnish the fuel and the raw
material for the munitions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
RITES FOR JOHN c. DALEY.

Funeral services for John c.
Daley, former captain OF the Ninth
police precinct. and founder of a
national temperance order. will be
held Monday morning. at 10 o'clock.
from st. Martins Catholic Church.
A guard OF city policemen will &C
company the body to Mount Olivet
Cemetery, where burial will be
made. Capt. Daley was a member
Of the local police force from 1883
to 1914, when he was retired. For
number of years he was district
commander of the Army and Navy
Union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Rewards Cook Who Didn't Quit.

The will Of Campbell Darlington, a
well-known attorney of this city, who
died July 10. was filed for probate
yesterday. Mollie Phillips, his cook
for many years, gets 500 and ten lots
at Bowie. Md. Richard Bombry, de-
scribed as my faithful friend and
blind mascot" is to receive 500 and
one-half Of the deCeaseds clothing.
To my sincere friends and compan-
ions Judge Alexander l. MulIowny
and John E. Waggaman I bequeath
my love and best Wishes" runs an
| other paragraph.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
President Thanks Kahn
For Patriotism In Crisis

julius Kahn, Of California, ranking
Republican member of the House
Committee on Military Affairs, has
.recsived letter from President Will
son thanking him for his patriotism
in connection with recent legislation.
Mr.. Kahn cast aside all partisansip
and fought vahantly for the draft and
aviation bill, and similar war legisla-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Mexieans Extend Olive
Branch to Uncle Sam

Chicago. July ss.-Senor Dominiguez
received a telegram here today from
President carranza, Of Mexico. offer
Ing him the post OF secretary OF agri-
culture IN the Mexican cabinet. He
accepted and will leave for Mexico
City at once. II Is said his duties
will include the formation Of a policy
to advance the friendliness between
Mexico and the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
BIG WAR COMFORTS.

An appeal for comforts to helm
alleviate the sufferings of the men
who, may be confined in the WASH
tngten ward of the American Hos
pttal at Neuilly. France. was made
yesterday by the washington COM
mittee, whose headquarters are at
1901 Connecticut avenue,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
MIR. Hoover, Please Note.

Peking. China, July 2S.-Hark! ye
diners Of palatial hotels and travellers
of leisure! Hark! and list to a tale
of far away China, the land OF
mystery, which incidentally revolu-
tionizes the much touted high cost
of living"
Again the United States marines are
heard from, but this time in regards
to eats" Let it be suffice to say
that they are living good, for eggs
are now selling here for 30 cents a
hundred!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Library Tables
Matched Arm
Chairs and Rockers

SII.so Mahcgany-hnish Rocker,
imitation leather seat. So 50
SII.5o Mahogany-hnish Arm
Chair. to match....... $3.50
SI4.oo Mahogany finish Rocker.
imitation leather seat. SII.aS
$1,000 Mahogany-hnish Arm
Chair. to match. $II7S
$500 Mahogany-hnish Rooker,
tapestry scat ......... SIG-7S
$1,000 Mahogany-hnish Arm
Chair, to match ...... SIG7S
S22oo Jacobean Oak
NOCkcr .......-...-. Wills
$22.oo Jacobean Oak Arm
Chair, to match ...... SI7.7S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Next Time tn Climb a Tree.

When the brakes refused To work.
a seven-passenger touring car. owned
and driven by A. J. Walshe, 1921
ERODE Island avenue. smashed a BIZ
cycle and a pushcart. climbed the
curbing i'll front of the Star BuiIdinS
and stopped within a foot of the doors.
No one was hurt.
Mr.. Waishe agreed to pay all the
DANA ges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Wantedt A Big SALARY.

Kansas City, Mo. July 2S-Mrs
Ollie Dill, mother of twepty-oae chill
dren, seventeen of whom are living,
filed suit in Kansas City. Kan, to-
day for divorce, charging non-sup-
port.
Mrs. Dill obtained much publicity a
year ago when she volunteered TO
adopt two small children.
The Dills were married in 1892.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
What Next?
It's a Cold worId-Ask Him.

Edward H. Grten. an ice dealer,
was fined $40 On each OF two charges
Of selling shortweiGht ice yesterds J
morning in Police Court. In deliver
ing a piece of ice supposed to weigh
fifty pounds the inspectors found that
in one case Girtner was short sixteen
pounds and in another case seven
pounds short
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
CALLS HOLY NAME MEETING.

the Holy Name branch at Congress
Heights. has called a special meet
ing for Thursday. August ?. in the
Catholic chapel to increase the
membership Of the branch. Mr.. John
Hadley Doyle and others will speak
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
FIVE DISTRICTS
ICOMPLETELISTS
Remaining Six Promise to
Be Ready for Draft
Tuesday.

Five OF the eleven exemption dis
tricts have complete liability draft
lists and prospective conscripts can
find the order in which they will be
called for examination by visiting
the headquarters of the, District ex-
emption boards.
The Districts where lists are COM
plete are numbers one, two, three.
seven and eleven. Headquarters for
these districts are the Franklin
school for No. one, Rev. d. H. Mar
tin. chairman; the city post office,
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance. chairman,
No. three; Western High School, Sid
ney Roche, chairman. No. seven;
Eastern High School. Adolph GUIDE,
chairman. No. eleven; Dunbar High
School, A. J. Driscoll, chairman. No.
two.
All to be Ready Tuesday.
The other districts are rapidly COM
pleting the work of preparing the lists
and It is expected that they will all
be available by Tuesday.
Washington Is the first city in the
country to effect the organization of
its appellate board. The members met
yesterday in the board room Of the
District Building and J. s. Easily
Smith, president OF the District Bar
Association, was chosen chairman. and
Health Officer DR.. William c. Wood
ward secretary. The board voted to
hold its first official meeting tomorro "
morning in room 5ll OF the District
Building. its headquarters. Flournoy
Roberts JuIiuS GarfnkIe apd Tobn
Joy Edison are the other members of
the board. All but Mr.. Edison were
sworn in by Daniel J. Donovan- act
ing adjutant general. Mr.. Edison has
accepted the appointment. but is out
OF the city.
Put Ban on Transfers.
OffiCial announcement was made
that once a registrant has passed his
physical examination and is formally
accepted. no transfers will be made to
other cities.
Attorneys and legal representatives
will not be permitted to appear be-
fore exemption boards in behalf of
men drawn in the draft. The boards
take the stand that they are unneces-
sary.
AS result OF painstaking efforts
on the part OF the officers OF the
exemption board for Division No. .,
which has its headquarters in the
Dunbar High School, each man draft
ed will receive with his noti-
fication to appear before the board a
card giving the exact time for him
to appear before the officials. Fiji
teen men will be examined hourly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Matched Dressers
and ChiffOniers

$500 Mahogany-fnish Dress
er. August Sale price. $50 so
$4,000 Chiffonicr, to m c h.
August Sale price .....S36.5 so
$1,000 Mahogany-hnish Dress
er. August Sale rice...S5S.7S
$500 Chiffonier, to m a c h.
August Sale price. .$46.75
SI2o Mahogany-fnish Dresser.
August Sale price. 500 90
$500 Chiffonier. to m a c h.
August Sale price. .$74.oo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Bedroom Suites

of Dresser, Cmfonier, Toilet
Table with tiplcate mirrors and Doubeze Bed coo m
Regular price, $1l8O0. AUGUST SALE PRICE. 3JO.UU
Ivory EnameI-consistns of Dresser Chifoner, Toilet Ia
bic with trplcate mirrors and Double-size Bed CHE m
Regular price, $l37. AUGUST SALE PRICE. 11J.UU
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
GERMAN ENVOY RECALLED

Amsterdam. July S.-Bsron ven
Kuhlmann. German Ambassador to
Turkey, has been recalled ana g on
his way from CoEstsntinople 10 Bsr-
lin. sssd a dispatch from Berlin to-
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
SAMMIES TO SLEEP I'M PINK.

Fitchnurg. Mass, July 8.-The Park
hill Manufacturing Company today
received an order from the govern
msnt for $4,000 yards Of pink pajama
cloth for Samrnies. The color was
specl9ed In the governasnt contract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

For cleaning tobacco pipes a bulb
operated syringe has been invented.
the end Of the tube fitting tightly over
the bowl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29

VEEE are following custom long established
MI and full of expeetant opportunities
" for the patrons Of this store. The
August Sale is the means we adopt to
dispose of the small lots. We make
the prices truly special for clearance under our
policy is imperative and earnest. In our August
Sale is included only contributions from our reg
ular stoek-so that you are assured definite char
aeter and quality.
OF course, we cannot begin to list all the
items-but enough are featured to give you
comprehensive idea Of the variety and depth Of
the reductions.
II is your time to figure the supplying Of not
only present but future needs. We shall be glad
to hold such selections for later delivery, if you
so desire. But make your choice N0W-and en-
joy the August Sale Savings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-07-29
Dressing Tables

Dressing abIes
$1,000 Tuna Mahogany-fnish
Dressing Table ...... $500
$500 Tuna Mahogany-fnish
Dressing Table ..... $aa.Ss
$4,000 Mahogany-6nish
Dressing Table $500. Sass
$32.oo Mahogany-hnish
Dressing Table ...... $4,000
$500 Walnut
Dressing Table ...... $2a.7s
$1,000 Walnut
Dressing Table 5000. $24.2s
$32.oo Walnut
Dressing Table ...... $4,000
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-25

OisIe Ingabe bat inoehen penis
Wabrf6sinIidteit fir ii9. Der ge<
nannte &reuSer itammt aus Dem Sabre
1897 unb bat eine marimale Sabrges
fdpinbisteit bon nur 1875 ¬en.
Die @eIdpinbisteit aber biloet eineu
Der Sauptfaftoren fir bic erfolsreide
Our6fiibruns folder Seeiasb. aut
Die nM0tpe" mar ia urfpriinslid als
resuldres 8riessihiff tlafiifiaiert tpors
ben; iie follte bas alte 8ermeh lungs
f9iff, oas lGnsit an Der afritanii ideH
&iiite untersesunsen mar. fein. Wtan
mub inbeHen auh In benz iebisen 5an
abtparten, Biz Die Sbsntitdt oes betref<
fenoen Sdiffs feitseitellt lit, bepor
man bon bieier ipeitere Sdliife sieht
es 1T ia aud nidt aussefdlohen, bat
elm gang neues S4iff fir bieie erobe
Seeiasb sebaut tporoen 1T.
Die 8ebsutuns biefer Sagb fteGlt fid
ni6t nur in benz materiellen 8erluft.
ip.l9er ben aliiertsn susefiist tporoen
lit, uno in Dem erneuten Preitige, toels
DIES bic beutfde Seeipebr in bieiem Be-
ionbsren 8efanoteil ibrer 3ufammata
iebuns errunsen bat, bar. Sic III
aud in 3ufammenbans gu bringen
nit ben ioeben bon ben @Giierten ber<
finbeten &riessaielsn unb aufgeitellteu
acknowledgement. Die grfolse bes
beutfden Seeidsers fsllen BITE abfur>
oitGt Der Soroerun9et uno 4nfprii4e
Der glniierten in Elm neues grelles 2idbt
@enn bielen Sorberunsen f9on Die
militGrifde 9runbIage, pel4e Der
serieg su 2anbe eeipdbrt, fe6lt. 70 lit
nunmebr aud Der britifde anipru4
auf bic 8sbsrrfduns Der Meere bon
neuem suf9anben semadt tporben. Dte
Sagosriinbe bes beutfden Seeidsers
erftreden iid bon Der braiilianifdeu
aiifte Bis mad ben Qaoren. Wo4ens
lang pdbrt Die Saso bereits. $40 III
Die britiide Slotte, tpelde bic Weere
beberrfden ioa9
Cine fdtpebif6s 3eituns iteut feh
Sab ii6 Die beutfche SIotte fret in ber
ylorbiee betpese. Gin beutf4er @ees
iaser bat f9 ben iiibltden @tlantie
als Sasbsruno ausert9ren. Die
ariesslase, ipelde bic aaiierten als
~untpeIentlid uno lebielid tempordr.
beaeidntt baben. TT uno bleibt fix
Die 9erbiinosten siinitie. gu ganhs
unb su WaFsr. Die grfolse bes beut.
fhen seeidesrs i'm atIantifden Oseax'
bebeuten einsn neuen eldnsenben Siaaa
Der perbiinbeten Waffen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-25

norbpacififben @dnserbunoes be-
TdloFen. oas neunte Sdnserfsft in bic
fem Sabre in ben Sasen bonn 12. Bis
l. Suli in Dem sroben mgipic 4ubitos
rum" su 9urtlanb, Ore, abaubalten,
unb fat ben 8unbesprdiibenten a}aul
WeFinger autpriiiert, Srau Sdu>
mannsSeint als @oliitin su ensasies
rem. profeFor 2ueien 8eder, Der
obne 3peifel gum Sirisenten srfeben
perben pirb, beabiidtist, einen eros
BEN 8inoerdor unb einen semii9ten
gbor gu or9aniiieren.
Durd erfolsrei9e arrangements
spiI1en Dr. apmmer unb Dem
Deutf9z zgmeritanif6en Nationalbuno,
Der @ereiniguns ber 5reunbe irldnois
fder 5reibeit unb anbern irldnbifden
Enb iibii9en aFociationen pirb ben
@ntpobnern bon Portlanb oiefes Sabr
cine punbsrpoIle Heibe bon 8ortrdsen
our6 beriibmte perfOnlidtsiten earan>
tiert, ipie profeFor &iibnemann. pro<
feFor auno Wsper. glisabetb bon
Sdmibt>pauli, Sanns Seina gpers
unb Jrau Cigar 9anffitdnel. Der
@rtrag bes @orleIe=gpclus miro Dem
Silfsfonbs fir Oitpreuben unb bem
fir Diterreidiihe uno beutfde ariesss
noileibsnbe suflieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-25
N1tsrQ1t0.
nsbOfnnnsen ftna wiehei
gan3li9 berFOsen.
Wsit benz n9rcfheh" tuirb tuader
fprt8efabreu-SSie iidb bic OFT
front 8eanoert bat-9ie Rnmanen
unS ibr ,,ftratesiider Niid5us."
9ie ,,M1tue" fol- tuieSer TIM Glib
Mtlautic tatig fein.
Die &rieg8Iase.

Die @ntiport Der @lliierten auf oas
Srieoensansebot Der 8erbiinbeten bot
mandes @ute i'm 9sfolse sebabt. Ser
Sade Der entente bat iid ni9t sebols
fen. Das Document bat es trob aller
beudlerifder pbrafen in bic es ses
tleibet ift. iiber alien 3ipeifeI tlar ses
madt. bab bic Befdiibuns Der .tIsis
men Ratipnen" nur Elm biinner 8orz
tpanb TT unb es ii6 BET ben WGdten
Der entente, fpesien bel gnslanb Inn
einen brutalen Groberunsstries bans
belt. Mit oisIsr grtsnntnis bat aber
gnslanb Die Spmpatbien pieler Saus
fenbe Derloren. bic anfdnsli9 au ben
9laiierten gebalten batten, neil iie on
oeren Selbitloiisteit seslaubt batten.
Run. ba iiber bic pirtli6en gnbs
siste> Der gntentemddts tein 3peifel
mebr mDsIid 1T, baben fid bic per>
fdiebenen Sattionen In ben 2dnbern
Der 8erbiinbeten enser an einanber ses
fdleFen, Inn sesen ben semeinfamen
Seinb Sront gu MAIDEN. Nun bleibt
eben nidts peiter iibris als peiter s,i
~brefden.1
Die ssront Der @erbinbeten In Der
Molbau, Der nDrblidsn rumdnifdsn
propins, eritredt iih nunmebr in faii
seraber 2inie bon Horbpei mad Siibs
oft. sic umfabt: = 1. Die Qrmes
9erot, ipelde ben redten Sliisel Der
Qrmeesruppe 80peB bilbet. = 2. Die
4rmesgrupps 9lrs bon StrauBenburs.
= 3. Die 4rmee &rafft bon Sellmens
iingen unb a. bic Qrmee bon Morgen,
tpel6e ben linten unb ben re6ten Sliis
gel Der Neunten @rmee Saltenbapr
bilben. A. Die 9onau>Qrmee &of9,
&c. Die Sobrubf9asQrmee unter
Sibruns bss 8ulsaren Heaerop. Die
Sront erItredt iih Dtli9 BON Den
@albfarpatbenspGNen burd bas Sal
ssbiet Der SIiifs lt8u. Oitus. aaihld
SuIita, putna unb 3abala, nDrblif
bon Dem Soobesciz9ersgelGnbe uni
bon SpcIdni Biz binunter fiibli9 ppr
9alab unb na9 8raila, mo Die Se'
| re.9z2inie bereits bur6tpben lit.
Rad Der iiingiten Meloung aus Dem
6uIaariI9en Sauptquartier bat BIT
slrtillerie Der SobrubidazIrmee be-
reits bic @efeIigunaen unb militdri'
Ihen @nlagen oon Gatab, fotpie Der
@abnbof unb bic @nbnbriide nabe bel
Gtapt BON 0obrubfAasufer Der DO
nuu aus inter Seuer genommen. Sds
heibt, baB Der Qngriif gesen Saldt
nun AUDI BON Often fer begonnen bat
3on SiiolpeTten Ter 6eTinoet f6 BIZ
0onauzgtrmee i'm 2tnmari9 ae9en ot
Staot. Die fatte Gm IL Sanuar Der
| Ort 2aburtea uno om II. Sanuar Der
FSrt MiIbdlea genommen uno TT bt!
8abeni, on Der Sabnlinie 8raila-
9alab uuo nur nod penige &ilpme
ter BON 9atnb entfernt, porgebrungen
Der Sal bieIes tpi6ti9en Sonau@Sa
fcnpIatc2, !rct%c, nt-3! Fart te1..r,'i.
1T. TT alio eine Srase MIR nod fur
ger 3sit. Damn aber 1T oas sefamt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-25
Sanuar @eikmaare,l
Werfauf.

Der 8iuSeitein biefes pei6en Uers
faufs 1T BARTLETT, @faterialen
@ersiermnsen uno SSertbe.
lin uollitduois 3uirisoen 5u iteuen.
mnlien untermuslins baben cine 9lelh
mdRtae meite Nbrunouna oeS Wfate
rials, cine yiettheit uuo 8srfeineruns
Der Spissn uno Stideret Ser'isruu9
uuo elusn Sbuitt. Der itillih I'm u e
psu lit. ytur oanu NJ roen Utusllns
ols perfect bstrahtet. Oieisr UsrfauT
In peib euiipriht oieien anioroernnsen
unb Die uisotisen. ipeji'llen Yretie ner
ben pon ieoer intsrsiltrten Srau Se
a4tuns finosn.
50 bis 81 @epdnbsr, @hsmiien. LIN
terrible, @aniiioles. $1.69 bic S2.49.
81 uuo $I.25 @amiiolss. 8ewdnosr.
&hsmiisu. lutsrr0ds nno nntsrbolsn'
S5 @ents.
so Gents uebsr,uss, unterboien nuc
@emdnoer, SO Sents.
$1.5O uuo $1.75 @ewdnber. unter
rode, @hemtien, Samlloles, Somblna
tionen, $1.29. ~
rs Gents @epdubsr, unterboien unN
Usber3use. SO @entS.
25 Gents 3,risttiibsrBage uno I'm
terbolen, 10 @euts.
ssrauen, bie ertrn @r6Ben brauhen
finoen TIN uollitdnoiges IIiortimsn'
bon 80 @entS aufwdrtS.
Smeiler Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-25
8acific .SGngerfef. #.

Den glntrag pertperfenb, 9lrranges
r1rrfs fir rive IN e5nwmsr oh7rNr'
tenpe 5rieoensfeier in grpBem @til au
treffen, bat ole grefutipbeb0rbe oes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-25
@cike 3ingerie Saiaen

uelhe bas allerusueite im Tuillenreidt
reprdisntireu. @harmante SonBtpte IN
Der Wfooiitenfuuit in @blffou. Voilr
uno Batiite be,auberno uer,iert NIT
Beniie, Jllet uuo oeuild,en Val. Cpl
ten ODER Shwei,er Sttderei. Sabol
Stile ober eiufahe 5ronten. $2.9s
$3.50, s3.95, $500.
Sneiter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-01-25
Gnfa11o.
vMppam" "=Taa bor oem Snn=
besoberseridt berbanotlt.

0nrbereitnnsen fir oas 1acific
Sanserfeit-Wnfcr riibris fir ua-
tionale PrDbibitipn-Sricg gcsen
3igarctten in Sflabpma-Slut-
transfuiipn ais Srotcrtuerb-Sn-
tereiianter Seitfaa tn California.