davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
STARTLING DISCLOSURES
UPON SUBMARINE
WARFARE
More British Shipping Sunk in
Ten Months than Built in
a Full Year.
(By Telegraph)

10y 1ClCSI dpIlJ
Washington, December 1. -
The Germans have sunk more
British ships in the first ten
months of their unrestricted
U-boat warfare than Great
Britain or any other nation
ever built in a full year. This
startling revelation was made
by Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, who has made public a
letter he received from Chair
man Edward N. Hurley, of the
United States Shipping Board.
Figures compiled from official
reports show the Germans have
sunk over nine hundred Brit
ish vessels-more than three
million tons of dead weight.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
The Lid Raised on Coal.
(By Telegraph)

Washington, December l.
BY an executive order promul-
gated this evening, President
Wilson has operators of anthra-
cite coal mines a raise in price
of thirty-five cents per ton at
the mines. This advance is
made to enable operators to
meet the increase in wages of
miners accodded decently.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
War Council of Allies
(By Telegraph)

Paris, December l. The
Supreme War Council of the
Allies held the first session at
Versailles today, the conference
lasting two hours. Col. Edfard
M. House, head of the Ameri-
can mission, said afterward
that "the results of the con-
ference were satisfactory" 1t
is undecided whether the en-
tire conference will meet again.
The Americans are scattering.
Unusual precautions were
taken to insure secrecy. No
Civilian was allowed within two
miles of the Hotel Trianon,
where the conference was held.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
NOGALES NOTES

Reverend Josiah Heald, form
er pastor of Trinity Congrega-
tional church in Nogales, is a
visitor at the line city, and the
reverend gentleman will conduct
services in that church tomor-
row.
Mr.. James w. Foley, a noted
lecturer, reader and imper.
sonter, entertained the soldiers
and number of citizens yester-
day evening at the F. M. C. A.
hut at the camp of the 35th
Infantry. The program is
described as having been well
rendered, interesting and anus
ing. 1t will be repeated at the
same place this evening. A
general invitation is extended.
BID WANTED for hauling
ore from Santo NnI Mine, near
Duquesne. For particulars ap-
ply to Southern Copper Mining
Company, Duquesne. adv.
Mr.. A. F. Kerr of Ell Paso,
the president of the Nogales
National Bank is a visitor at
Nogales, having arrived Friday.
The gentleman is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Land
Mr.. Land being the vice presi-
dent and manager of the
financial institution of which
Mr.. Kerr is the head.
Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. Henry Grey, the
veteran mining man from the
Patagonia mountains.
Yesterday Mr.. A. w. Chap
man the Santa Rita cattleman,
was a visitor at Nogales.
Yesterday The Oasis man
was at the Nogales National
Bank just as Mr.. Frank Diamos,
of the Nogales
theatre was taking oath to the
internal revenue return of the
theatre for transmission to the
U. S. lInternal Revenue office
at Phoenix; the oath being
taken before Mr.. r. E. Butler
who is a notary. The
check enclosed in the report
was for the sum of $452.85, be-
ing the proceeds for the month
of November of the war tax
upon theatre tickets
by the law. The tax is one
cent for each ticket. Which
that the Nogales
Theatre caters to a large
clientele.
Mr.. L. M. Raines, manager of
the Nogales Steam Laundry,
is quite i'll, having been confined
to his room Wednesday, when
he was stricken with an af-
lection of the heart. At one
time his condition was quite
but he is reported much
better now.
Yesterday evening Miss Jem-
NINA O'Baley, teacher at the
Sopori school came into town to
visit friends over the Sabbath.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
Message Ready For Congress.
(By Telegraph)

Washington, December 1. =
Late this afternoon President
Wilson finished his, message to
Congress, and now it is in the
hands of Public Printer Ford.
1t is announced that President
Wilson will read the message
before a joint session of Con-
gress at 1890 Tuesday after
noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
Abundant Cash
(By Telegraph)

(by IeIegfapnJ
Washington, December 1. -
The Treasury Department re-
ports today four and three
quarters billions, cash, in the
Treasure. The largest amount
in the history of the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
Fire Department
Has Big Meeting

Tonight at the Santa Cruz
Club, the Firemen had there
regular meeting, and election of
officers. All of the former Of
ficers were elected, with the ex-
ception of Eddie Mix, he being
at the training camp. Mr..
Knotley succeeded his former
officership.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
First Wooden Ship.
(By Telegraph)

A Pacific Port, December 1.
First wooden ship of 5000 tons
built for the government dur
ing the war, was launched here
today. In honor of the event
"a great celebration was held,
government officials from all
Coast ports attending.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
BRAZIL ENTERS WAR
Best Naval Units Ordered to
Europe.
(By Telegraph

At ameeting tonight Of the
Brazilian cabinet the six best
units of the Brazilian Navy
were ordered sent to European
waters to join the allies fleets
there. The squadron will be
under command of Admiral
AmmattO.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
Entire Regiment Guaranteed
(By Telegraph)

(By Telegraph)
Camp Lewis, Washington,
December 1.-The entire 363rd
regiment, totaling 1904 men and
100 officers, have been quaran-
tined tonight on account of
sixteen cases of measles and
one of spinal meningitis.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
Byng Checks The big German Drive al CAf1BRAI
Train Wrecked Soldiers Killed
(By Telegraphl

(By Telegraph)
Spartanburg, S. c., December
LIN a wreck of a troop train
near this place late this after
noon three soldiers were killed
and three seriously hurt, while
a number of others suffered
minor injuries.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
Noted Referee Dead.
(BY Telegranhl

(By Telegraph)
New York, December l.
Charley White, the famous
referee of boxing matches, died
in his home here todaf.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
LENINE'S HOLD CRUMBLING

London, December 1-Despatches from Petrogard
state that the Lenine Trotzsky combination are still in
control, but their power is crmbling
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02
scandinavian Monarchs
Confer Upon Question
Of Neutrality

London, December stockholm dispatches state
that the kings of Sweden Denmark and Norway are con-
ferrng III that city for new agreement of neutrality
and they have been in conference several days.
The daily morning oasis., 1917-12-02

Reverend Josiah Head, form
er pastor of Trinity Congrega-
tional church in Nogales, is a
visitor at the line city, and the
reverend gentleman will conduct
services in that church tomor-
row.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-17
Don't Mistake The Cause
Many Smyrna People Have
Kidney Trouble and do Not
Know it,

Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Do YOU have headaches?
Sharp, stabbing pains in your back?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of
distress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Smyrna testimony.
Mrs. Ella Newsome, Mt. Vernon
St., Smyrna. says: 81 suffered from
severe backache which kept me in
misery all the time. My back ached
and throbbed like the toothache.
had dizzy spells and severe headaches,
also. Another of the family had used
Dosn's Kidney Pills with good re.
suits, so l bought some at Clifton &
Jones Pharmacy. One box entirely
relieved the trouble. Since then,
whenever 1 have felt any kidney dis
order. Doan's have helped me.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Newsome uses. Foster Milburr
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1917-10-17

Second Liberty Bond Issue Will Bear
a Per Cent. Interest-An Excellent
Investment as Well as Patriotic
Smyrna times., 1917-10-17
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
KENT COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN
THIS is THE ALLOTMENT MADE
BY THE U. S. TREASURY

Second Liberty Bond Issue Will Bear
a Per Cent. Interest-An Excellent
Investment as Well as Patriotic
The follwoing Banks and persons
having been designated to receive
subscriptions to the new Liberty
Loan, persons desiring to subscribe
can secure from them blanks for that
purpose. and any information which
they require. 1t is hoped that the
subscriptions to this loan will be
generous.
Kent county has been allotted ST..
600. 000.0 90. The bonds bear interest
at the rate of per centum and are
free from any taxes within the state
and federal taxes, except in the case
of persons having more than $4,000
income, they being subject to a war
tax under the Income Tax law. This
makes this one of the very best in
vestments that person can make in
this war time when federal taxes are
sure to be increased and made to
apply to practically all incomes.
Besides this, it is the duty of every
person to net only invest money in
hand, but to save money and invest
in these bonds in order that the
government may be provided with
means of-paYing the expenses of the
war.
The appeal for subscriptions to this
loan is based on two grounds; first,
it is a good investment and the safest
in the world; second, it is the patri-
otic duty of every citizen to back the
government by making this loan a
great success.
The National Bank. Smyrna.
Fruit Growers National Bank,
Smyrna.
Clayton Bank, Clayton.
West Dover Trust Co Hartly.
Baltimore Trust Co., Camden.
First National Bank, Wyoming.
Fisrt National Bank, Frederick.
First National Bank, Harrington.
The Peoples Bank, Harrington.
The FELTON, Bank. FELTON,.
First National Bank, Milford.
The Farmers Bank, Dover.
First National Bank, Dover.
Delaware Trust Company, Dover.
John W. Arthurs, Kenton.
A. S Moore, Leipsic.
Howard McGonigal, Little Creek.
C. +. Johnson, Magnolia.
Arlington Slaughter, Woodside.
A. M. Thomas, Canterbury.
George B. Kersey, Viola.
DR.. W. W. Day, Pennington.
William M. Croll. Hickman.
James Townsend, Mastens Corner.
Thomas E. Heather, MarydeI.
Daniel F. Loose, Cheswold.
]. C. Wharton, Houtson.
]. L. Hopkins, Vernon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

ssJJ, d lie Roy Roy Smith ct ux. to j. l.. Miller.
ST. Yet. 80 feet east OF Randolph Street:
alsts 56xl20 feet north line Of Chaffin
street, 20 feet east of Randolph Street
FEBRUARY 0. l917: tax. 81; sic.
- w f. Terrence ct nv to Louis Bo-
Mini ct uX., 22N146 feet, known as No
South Allen Avenue. November 6.
1917; $500. -
Maggie v. Bansford to John A. Min
son. 20Nl331-2 feet, known as 400 So,Iih
Pine Street. November .. 1917: Scam
j. {. Crump ct uX TO Walter l.. Wills
a3XS3 feet, known as 406-6-A MunforJ
street. October 80, 1917; tax, $3.50:
Walter L. Wills to ]. c. Crnmp. lots
II and %. block !. Oak Park. Octo-
Der 80: 1917; tax, S14; $40
- e. Crump ct uX. to Walter L.
Wills. 40x52 Sc feet, known az and
south Mulberry Street. October 30,
The Real Estate Loan Deposit Com.
pany to William Galloway, lot 4, block
81: $40. ~
John p. schaaf ct ux. to Irene Jones
25x124 feet west line of Thirty.third
Street. 212 feet north of @ Street Oc.
tober 16, 1917; $500.
Rex o. Jones ct ux. to Mary r. Levin
20 feet 1-2 inches by 1O5 feet, known
as III Crenshaw Avenue November 5
1917; tax, Sc; $40. -
H. j. Peyronnet ct uX. to Richmond
Realty Company, Incorporated, 81 Tx
1875 1-2 feet, known as 1920 North Tween
ty-third Street. November 3, 1917: tax
$3.50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
IS Ps,s 81 ), West sss Grace street October Is.

y. J. sullivan. trustee, to J. Leroy
Asher ct ux.. 56x120 feet north line Of
Ghailin Street. 12o feet east Of Ram
dolph Street; also 56x120 feet north
line OF Wallace Street. go feet east of
Randolph Street. March 1. 1917; $i72.55.
Richeson 4 Crutchfeld. trustees. to
Ida l.. Powell. 23x125 feet. known as
zoos Remington Avenue. November 9.
1917: $3.50.
Frank D.. Robins. trustee, to Meyer
Levy, 81 1-2x100 feet north line of
Leigh Street. ala LIZ feet east of Dr.
neen Street. November 9. 1917;
II. S; Taylor. trustee. to Atlantic Con-
struction Company, Incorporated. ak
100 feet on Leigh Street, between Eliza
beth and Dineen Streets. November 6.
II. $. Taylor. trustee, to Atlantic
Construction Company. Incorporated.
80 l-zx10o feet on Leigh Street, be-
tween Elizabeth and Dineen Streets.
November 5. 1917; $4,000.
H. a. Mccurdy. trustee. to catharine
w. Evans, - l-2x130 feet, known as
9lS North Twenty-eighth Street. No
vember /, 1917; Sl25
Charles Saelzer, trustee, to Rex o.
Jones. 90 feet 1-2 inches by 105 feet,
known as Ill North Crenshnw Avenue.
November z. 1917; $l,272.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
CHARTERS ISSUED.


Charters were issued by the state
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Amendment to charter of the Hamp-
ton and Langley Field Railway Com
pany, Hampton, increasing it's capital
stock from s26. 1000 to 100000.
Amendment to charter of Peninsula
Savings and Loan Association. Incor-
porated. Newport News. reducing its
capital stock from 100000 to 800 600.
.,, Fs.t,a MI. Mansancsn aiming CORPORA
tion, Attaway. Capital. $4,000. OBJ
ject, mining business. j. w. Run, presi-
dent. BlueGeld, W. Va; J. j.. Philippe,
secretary, Attaway.
Norfolk. Capital, 100000. H. c.
Smither. president. Norfolk; r. S.
Dawson. secretary and treasurer. Nor
folk.
Mullen Dairy Corporation. Norfolk
County. post ofilce address. Norfolk.
Capital. $4,000. +. A. Millner. presi-
dent; \. T. Green, secretary. both of
Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The clerk OF the Hastings Court is
sued the following marriage licenses
yesterday. (Notc-ngures after names
denote ages.)
r. Guy Rangeiey. %. Bluefeld, and
CMrit Irene Hudgins. 81. city.
Charles II. Metzger, Jr, 81, and Mary
Helen Childress. IS. city.
John Paul Rogau. %. and Victoria
Lee Parrish. "a. city.
Cornelius j. White. %. Tottenville. n.
Y, and Della Ross Stovall. 81. city.
Theodore II. Gregor. 20, and Maiama
Elefdero Banvako, Is. city.
Jesse Monroe Hamilton. 80. and Leila
Carlton Willis ms, 30 city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
COURT CALENDARS.

The following cases have been call
ed for trial in the various courts for
This week. Nots-p: q. rs an abbre-
Law and Equity Court.
Monday
Consumers Ice Company VS.. n. Win
ton. E. B. English. p. q.
S. Fl. Halves 81 Company VS.. Bessie
H. Powers. Henley. Hall ( Hall, p. a.
Fourqurean-Tem Company vs., j.
J. Rankins. Henley, p a.. Alex Sands.
D. d.
Smith & Holden vs. Mont emery Com
pany. 10 Lane and Cary Ellis Stern.
Moschetti vs.. Moschetti. A. H. Sands.
p. O.; Haddon, p. d.
Wednesday,
p G. Brauer VS.. a. C. L. r. r. Co.
p. d.
Maurice \. Mulcare vs., wortendyke
Manufacturing Company. incorporated.
K. b. English. T. o. Moss. p. q.
T. G. Whitlock vs. C. j. Waepert. E,
piekenson VS. Tyler. Diggs, p. O.;
T. A. Williams. p. d.
Hastings Court. Part ii.
william Montgomery VS.. A. c. L. r.
Byrd. p. o.; Mann & Cox, p. d.
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Virginia Amusement Concession Cor
poration VS.. Virginia State Fair Asso-
citation, etc. Lamb g. Lamb, p. a.; Page
& Leary. p. d..
Thursday
w. e. Myers VS.. Charles E. Whitlock
ct ais. l.. o. Wendenburg. y. a.; Kirsh,
p. Il.
Friday. Saturday
Jerry Jacobini and Moses Valentine.
etc. vs. c.. and 0. Railway Company.
A. f. Cohen. p. u; D. III. and Walter
City Circuit Court.
Monday
A. Lipkin vs.. Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company. Isador Shapiro, y.
a.; Scott & Buchanan, p. d.
Tuesday
Old Homestead Manufacturing Com
pany VS.. j. a. Tate Company. L. o.
Wendenburg and T. Gray Haddon, p.
a.; Smith 4 Gordon, p. d.
Wednesday,
Mary Eta Cheatwood VS. Medical Col
lege Of Virginia. David Meade White
and George B. White. p. a.; .Eppa Hun
ton, Jr., p. d.
Thursday
r. w. Taylor vs. w. T.; yarbrough.
Mcclure. RELY, Bryan & Eggleston, p.
a.: George j. Hooper, p. Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

( Observation-Disclosures. p. 81
Thursday-Docks. Rivers and liar.
bursh T.. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

Walter l.. Wills to Il. F. Schmidt,
trustee. 23x53 feet. known as 4O6-6-A
Munford Street. October so. 1917;
Walter l.. Wills to E. F. Schmidt
trustee. 20x62 60 feet, known as No
8 South Mulberry Street. October 80,
1917; $2.950.
Walter l.. Wills to e. f. Schmidt
trustee, 20x52 SIS feet. known as No.
South Mulberry Street. October 80.
Irene Jones to Pollard & Bagby, In
corporated. trustee, 25x124 feet 1-2
inches west line Of Thirty-third Street,
212 feet north OF Q Street November
S,19f7; $275. z
Richmond Realty Investment Com
spany, Incorporated. to o. f. Schmidt.
trustee. Fl 1-2x1251-2 feet, known as
1920 North Twenty-third Street. No
vcmbcr s. 1917; $500.
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.
CIR. Burnett OF al, trustees, to Tay-
Tor T. Harrison, % 4x1531- 8 feet, known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Butler issued the
following permits yesterday:
Edward Cowarlin and Brothers. to
rtpuir brick store, 1909 East Main
Street. 10 cost Sic0.
Chesapeake and OHIO Railroad, to re-
pair Main Street Station, to cost 1920.
Mis-. B. r.. smith, to repair brick
dwelling. Sli IVES. Grace Street. to
cost 1850.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
RELEASE DEEDS.

&c. r.. Burnett OF al, trustees to Tay-
Tor T. Harrison, 34x163 Ia feet, known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

TWO 6o.foot lots on Monument. Avenue. adj
JOINING: 445 per foot. Opposite parkway:
mas cement sidewalk and shade trees: Pick
per h.p e s.h Re5 lob rssteS' $40
FOR sale five acres suburban land ON r..
f. e p. Good automobile roads. Ashland
home. Price. ;75o Terms easy: direct
UITom owner Address Box lis. Richmond,
FOR sale. ut Wes,hampton. on Three Chopt
Noao; nice building lot. below market
address G $50. care Times Dispatch.
FOR sale. nice homo suitabI for a doctor or
uehtisS on East Broad street. Large ga
Tase Y 9oe care Times Dispatch.
MORTON G. TIIALHIMER
Madison 900.
m Iessed END apartment apsr. sppsr,menss Al!
thorSushl, modern. Win exchange FOR
smaller property
MONUMENT e, ~ Avenue home 10 roons.- 3
VII accept vacant ground in part pay
MANUFACTURING site. right at city line.
WA riai,iroaa siding on property. very cheap
and pay cash.
CHURCH Hill! in best section, s rooms. bath,
electric LIGHTS. near Chimborazo Park.
vestmcnt.
WEST End corner lot. line location. Good
ior business or residences. Get our price.
VIII exchange. What have you to offer?
MORTON G. THALHIMER
Madison $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
FOR sALE-Real Estate
For Sale
or Exchange

New Jackson Ward brick flats. pay
pricc oH per fent on nnrest nmn
Will take building lot in exchange.
New brick fats West End between
Main Street and Floyd Avenue. Good
rental and special price for quick
sale.
5o acres Of land fronting Broad Street
Road. VIII sell at a bargain or eX-
change for city property.
$3.50 cash. balance like rent. will
purchase 7-room dwelling Highland
Park, good size lot. Price. S2.500.
$3.50 cash. balance like rent. will pur-
chase 6-room dwelling. large lot High
land Park. Price. $4,000.
BowLES. & JONES COMPANY. INC.
16 North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Tie following cases have been call
cd for trial in the various courts for
this week. Note-p. q. Is an abbre-
Walton used TO denote counsel for the
plaintiff. and y. d. for the defendant) {:
Law and Equity Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
FOR sALE-Reai Estate


FOR SALE-Reai Estate
FOR sale. storage warehouse, REINFORCED
concrete construction, c.. & Q. In rear. p.
o. Box 1919.
FOR sale, easy terms or exchange for West
End flats. Glnter Park resdence; twelve
rooms, two baths. steam heated. coal range.
veniences necessary to make up complete
lone. r. o. BOX 1879.
% feet OIL Grace Street. west OF the city.
Already has cement sidewalk and trees.
Price, S24 per foot $40 cash. $40 per month.
II aSs. care Times DISPATCH
$40 acres with 5000 cords OF good wood. 5
miles from station, on the c. < o. Will
sell for SIS per acre. Party needs money.
a bargain. J
CHURCH Hill-Nicc little house. rooms.
Price. $3.50. Terms. $3.50 cash. balance
like rent.
WEST End-s-room house. hot-water heat.
Price. $3.50. Terms. $3.50 cash. balance
like rent.
NORTH Rtchmond-Nice apartment. VIII
trade for vacant ground any part OF city.
NORTH Richmond-e.room house, VIII
take lot as part payment.
BARTON Hsikhts-s-room house. large lot.
Price. $4,000 terms easy.
F.; r; SCHMIDT & co, INC.
3ern -oonvenienees.- Phone Madison 1856 B
az 5 cash N asa ssSoa p.F
month. without interest Liberal discount
316, caro- Times Dispatch ~ s. IS ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meetings OF the Coun-
terday for this week:
Monday-Streets. T.. n.
honday-Finance, 8 p NJ.
Tdesday-Board OF Aldermen. s. p.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

|alues, Of remarkable merchandise, Of prompt
effort to please you, to satisfy, and make this
Christmas store is filled with JOY from top to
IDLY desire, priced to suit every pocket book.
Merchandise than ever at prices low enough to
Iur many friends and customers cordial in
kiuuarters. We can offer and assure every
to make this Christmas your greatest ever.
! and to make right with our customers any
lie gone into the worlds best markets and Sc
procure, and this coupled with constant aim
5onohues in the front rank as the Santa store
i this wonderful opportunity, for it may be
5re such attractive merchandise at these I'M
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16
Christmas Footwear

Daniel Green's Felt Footwear at Special Prices
Chldrens red felt comfy, cushion sole slippers; soft
+ra,d outer cole 81 90
Chjldrens HIGH bootees and fur and ribbon trimmed
misses felt slippers in red blue pink and vine cushion
and leather soIes and heels at S 81 % and 81 80
Womens ribbon and fur trimmed Juiettes, leather sole
and heel all co]ors line of low ribbon trimmed comlys
;aol,ded, all colors - 81 %
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

Daniel Green's felt comfy slippers,
all colors and best grade uppers
and soles, ribbon trimmed; spe-
cial. at 80 and Sl.75
Extra high, best fur trimmed Juli-
cites, leather sole and heel; most
delicate shades in the most desir-
able colors ......., Sl.75 to S2.25
Mems complete line Of felt slip
pers in all desirable colors, in COM
fy cushion and leather sole and
i.ecl: high and low patterns; spe-
c;,l at .Sl.5O to S2.75
St. Nic...,s rubber boots for chill
dren; best Grade red rubber top
and black rubbe: yamp; medium
weight sole and rubber heels IL per !
DALI -'.'-'ss'.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

Women's best and new, up-to-the-
minute Red Cross footwear, in
colors and plain black; lace and
button; new medium military,
heels and extra high Louis and
Cuban heels featured, every desir-'
able last and pattern and extra
high lO-inch tops; prices that are
popular and way under the mar
gin for thesosrades of shoes; spe-
cial prices all through this line,
at ............ <S5 90 to $1,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-16

The largest selling suit in America is Clotheraft
Blue Serge Special No. $50.
Could such vote of good will be gained for clothes
that were unworthy? Or even for clothes that
were merely good looking without being honestly
good all through?
Every Cothcraft Suit or Ovcrcoat has more than
outward appearance 1t has wear and comfort and
year-long satisfaction.
1t is the Clothcraft system OF scientific tailoring
added to good materials and good workmanship
that makes these things possible at moderate prices,
II you want really exceptional suit or oyercoa tor
SIS or less, buy Clotheraft.