davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
POP.
CITY ITEMS.
Lbs. Our Best Flour, S1.65;
BY POP.

"a Lbs. Our Best Flour, S1.65;
90 OF. Baking Powder, 12c; Our Best
Tea. 49c: Wonder Coffee, zoe: Aspara-
gus, 15c; N. O. Molasses, 15c: Pure Pep
per, 35c: Crystal Salt, SC; Grape Nuts,
lee: Grape Juice. qts.. Csc. 926 Pa. ave.
and all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

All Forms Of Trusses Fitted
to At all conditions. with expert Mt
ters of over 30 years experience to
serve you. Gibson Co, 911 G.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
'Special Film Features

!DpcCIdl Tm FcdtucS
! TODAY AND ToM0RRoW-ALICE BRADY.
i in .'sELF-MADE WIDOW
] Crandall's Savoy Garden,
] 14th and Columbia Rond.
roDAY.DouGLAs FAIRBANKS. in WILD
I ToMORROw-ALIcE JOYCE and HARRY
!: MOREY. in. THE QUESTION"
/! crandaIr. Apollo Theater and
] Garden. ga H st. NE.
: BETTER SELF"
] TOMORROW BRADY. in THE
I DIVORCE GAME"
;CrandaII.s Az. Grand, 645 Pm. Av. Sc.
iroDAY.THEDA BARA. in HEART AND
froMoRRow-HorsE PETERS and LOUISE
HUFF. in THE LONESOME CHAP"
Washington Park is Open, 18th & II,
ToDAY-THEDA BARA. in HEART AND
SOUL" Splendid. Also Burton Holmes.
Liberty. North Capitol and p SITS.
;ToDAY-WILLIAM DESMOND. in BLOOD
WILL TELL Also an All-star Comedy.
;Circle. :1O5 Pa. Ave. Phone w. s5s.
I: ToDAY-BABY MARIE OSBORNE. in
MAN. DOROTHY KELLEY and AIRLINE 1
PRETTY, in SECRET KINGDOM" No.
IL, THE WHITE WITCH
:Lyric Theater and Garden, 18th and
iToDAy-GAIL KANE. in THE UPPER
CRUST" Also Good Comedy.
Olympic Theater. I431 U st. NV.
ToNIGHT-FRANCES NELSON. in THE
I BEAUTIFUL LIE"
! stanton Theater & Park, 9Th & NE, I
ADDED ATTRACTION ALL THIS WEEK.
/ Neweis Celebrated LADY ORCHESTRA. I
I TONIGHT-THEDA BARA, in I
i: HER GREATEST LOVE
4: WM. FOX FEATURE DE LUXE.
Home, 1870 c st. NE. I
roDAY-FRANkLYN FARNI-M and LEAH I
BAIRD. in THE DEVILS PAY DAY."
Also HearstPathe News. Z
! Robert Kitchens Garden OF Allah,
With HELEN WARE ana THoS. sANTSCHI.
BelnscO Theater. 2:I5 & s:15 pm.
Leader. so! 9th st. NV. /
|: SIDE IMPREsARIo." I
Notwithstanding MARJORIE RAMBEAu. /
In her latest masterpiece. MARY MORE
LAND Also an exceptionally fine pic I
n 'GTe xs showing kap, "A ZEPPELIN ATTACK
roMoRRow-GAIL KANE. in THE UPPER
CRUST" and HER NATURE DANCE"f
Masonic ,Auditorinm, 18Th & \. Y. Av.f
TpN1GHT-L0CISE HUFF and JACK
PICkFORD. in ''FRECKLES"
Also Drew Comedy.
Penn Gardens-Open Air.
Tenna. Ave. Mt 21st st. NV,
Americas Finest Air Drome and.
Winter Garden.
hNl CUTS pr THE soUARE TABLE"
STORY OF THE WILLIAM PLATE" !
BILLIE WEST COMEDY. = REELS. !
Amcrfcan-iME. OLGA PETRoyA. in}
SECRET OF EVE" Play enables her To
display herself and gowns to advantage.
raphael Theater. 1909 9th st. N.W.S
loDA1EkATHLYN WILLIAMS in THOU
SHALT NOT C0EET." Also Comedy !
Fruxton. North Capitol and Fla, Avn
oAn IN HALL GAME. in CRIME AND&
puNisHMEET.' Also Comedy.
: oMoRRoW-Sew Conquest Program
~-s-e-e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

The double and single standard of
morals was the subject of discussion
by the LIES Problem Club yesterday
at the Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A. The
subject was introduced By W. Thomas
Soders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. L. A. ACHER STUDIO lIe7
1D;h st. NV Class. Monday and Friday 10 III
pm. Private lessons any ho,'r or.n All srr,l-
n,er y. eTS6 Established 1900 aos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

Ebert King, FIVE years old. 1908 o
street, was knocked down by an auto
mobile at Potomac and o streets yes
terday afternoon and slightly hurt. He
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital by a passing motorist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-23

i MINER RATES, sd , E.I, n ;s-o
Prof. wyndham. All dances. Private lessons re
Electric fans. Lady assistants Pupils ru.ran.esd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
Will Build New Church

Members Of Little Union Baptist
church, about half way between Pal
myra and Philadelphia, were here
last week soliciting subscriptions
for a new building, and raised about
four hundred dollars in the city
Mrs. 0. NJ. White and Mrs Belle
BashOre, both former members OF
the congregation, were the most
liberal contributors, giving one hun
dred dollars each. 1t is the intent
ion to spend about four hundred
dollars on the new building. using
the old material as far as possible
and the members doing a large
part of the work of hauling and ex-
cavatine. Little Union church was
organized over seventy-five years
ago. and the building now standing
is said to be the oldest of the kind
in the county, Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

POSTS FOR SALE. Delivered or in
timber. j. j Elliott. F&M Phone
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

hSo way W II
Announcements have been made
OF the date of the annual journal
ism Week of the School OF Journal
ism of the University of Missouri
May 7 to II inclusive. A meeting
of the Missouri Press Association
will be held Thursday and Friday,
May 10 and II. The week will end
with n large banquet.
Among the probable speakers are;
Ray Stannard Baker David Gray
SOM of Amherst, Mass. Joseph Pull,
itZer, Jr, of the New York World,
John T McCutcheon, cartoonist Of
the Chicago Tribune Roy W Howard
president Of the United Press Assoc
Clation of New York, anu Wright A
Patterson, editor of the Western
Newspaper Union of Chicago
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
Spring Draining of + ields Will Pre-
vent Muddy Roads

Note. This is one OF = SERVES of good roads
articles prepared under the direction OF the
School OF Eginecring OF tho University OF
Missouri
The bane of cath roads is water.
To wet the foundation, is to quickly
ruin the road. When the frost goes
ont in the spring, the fields are al.
lowed to drain into the railroad, re.
CARELESS of proper provision to take
care of the excess water. Road
bitches ale usually of small capac
ity and often become clogged 50
that excess water backs up. over
the road and quickly transforms it
into bOttomleSs mlre.
Farmers should provide their own
di ches for drainage, inside their
fence lines. and carry them to
points of natural outlet in order IL
save the roads Conditions frequen.
tly arise where the use of "a pillow OF
spade for ten minutes would re,
lIcve d half.mile of road from the
effects of hickwater, AMI enable /,
to dry out for use IN two days
Without this relief. it will remain III
bad condition for several weeks
Let farmers, for their O"n pro.
lection. watch the drainage Of The
roads past their farms When roads
are looked upon as an evidence Of
shlftleSsnesS on the part of the adj.
Ijicent farmers. we may look for I
raulCal Improvement
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

Henry Kolker, the accomplished
dramatic actor, whose work in stel-
lar and leading roles in many of
the most notable stage successes of
recent seasons, among which are
The Great Name" The Grey
hound" Our Wives" and Our
Children. has earned him the ar
dent support OF thousands of Amer
lean play 2uers. will make his bow
from the screen under the auspices
of the Metro Pictures Cooperation at
the Gem Theatre on "Wednesday
Feb. q III The Bridge or The
Bigger Man" IA perturbation of the
great play by the same naue by
Rupert Hughes.
Join the crow1 Come to the
Meeting Grace Baptist Church
730 .. IN
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
New Ideas Always a. Command

No person is ever too old to develop
new ideas and rich thoughts The
brain is the last organ in the body to
develop, and 1t differs from all the
others In its ability to keep on grow
ing 40 long as 1t Is exercised. In fact,
many brain cells do not become ripe
enough for a high state OF develop
ment until middle age.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

Another mystery that will probably
remain unsolved until the end of tina
is why a new policeman who is an
slim as jacksnipe when he first puts
his uniform on soon acquires a pauncn
that gives him the appearance OF q
dirigible balloon. - New Orleans
States
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

Note. TINS is one OF a services of good roads
articles prepared under the direction OF the
School OF Eginecrng OF tho University OF
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17
Classified Want Ads.
EARm LOANS AND INSURANCE

See u for Farm Loans. Home
money IN amounts from 5000 . tc
100000 Insurance. W. B Fahy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

For Sale One brand neN foidlns
bed. one Hillary table. and one hnIl
rack. J. r. 3. Kidd, Auct.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

ANY one wishing Ia buv a good
mare mule that /, really mule
call on Press HvmerS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

Yellow and white seed corn for
sale. Also one new 5.room house
ami 80 acres pasture for rent
Melvin p NOlen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-02-17

The secret of life is not to do what
ne likes. but to like that which one
mas to DO, and one does come to like
tin time DiLah MULCH Cra.k
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
ROOSEVELT BLIND
 IN ONE EYE AS A
 RESULT OF FIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. l. - Former President Theodore Roosevelt speak ing of his experiences at the health farm of Jack Cooper at Stanford Conn.,, where he spent two weeks training and reducing his weight and of experiences with the gloves in former days. said that his left eye has been blind since he left the White House as the result of a blow on it delivered by a young army of f:cer with whom he was sparring
 q don't think many persons know this, he explained. But the fact is I was having lively bout one day with a husky young captain of ar tillery when he crossed me with a hard right swing and landed on my left eye.
 "The punch broke some of the blood vessels of the eye. and I haven't seen from it since"
 He laughed heartily at the mem ory of the fight and kept the name of his opponent to himself
 The Colonel managed to discard 14 pounds at Jack Cooper's farm. He now weighs 215 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
BRITISH IN ONE MONTH
 DESTROPP 274 AIRPLANES

LONDON, Oct 31-in his week ly talk with The Associated Press, Jaj. Gen. Frederick B. Maurice, chief director of military opera tions of the war office, said:
 Tt was no discredit to the British airmen that they did not bring down single Zeppelin, while the French airmen brought down five, in the course of the Zeppelin visit few days ago. No French airman would think of comparing the task which they had of attacking the Zeppelins in broad daylight, when the airships were at the end of a long flight and partially crippled, with that of the British airmen 'in finding and attacking them in the night when all the invaders were still fresh
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01

aerial observations and silenced them in 1,813 instances. During the same period the Germans only succeeded in ranging on 743 of our guns.
 During September we engaged and brought down 274 enemy air planes and this figure errs on the side Of conservatism, for our head quarters never allows airmen a vic tory unless the fall of an enemy is corroborated from either an observ- CT on the ground or another airman in the vicinity"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01

the German ration aggregates 10,- 542 pounds as compared to 2',000 in the standard ration
 The standard ration is regarded as sufficient only for a person in a sed- entary occupation or one involving relatively slight physical labor, and yet it provides two and one-half times as much bodybuilding proetin and nearly two and one-half times as much carbohydrates as the Ger man ration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
FOOD CAMP A|CN TO BE STARTED
 IN JUNEAU NOW
(Continued from Page 1.l


 hrs. k. r. Nelson, Mrs. ]. V. Da- wis, Mrs. Fred Kinberg, Mrs. w. w. Shorthill, Mrs. c. B. Walker; Mrs Wm. Garster Mrs. Sam Guyot, Mrs. Ernest Taschek, Mrs Frank La Ro- chelle, Mrs. c. B. Williams.
 Division Number Three
 Chief-Mr NJ. S. Whittier.
 Captains-Mrs. w. S. Pullen, MT. Chas Naghel. Mrs. F. A. Metcalf, MT j. R. Willis.
 Campaigners-M Mrs. C. k. Davidson, Mrs. z. R. Cheney Mrs Guy Nc, Naughton, Mrs. Chas. Whipple, Mrs. Harry Lucas. Mrs. w. s. Pullen; Mrs. J. H. Ribbe. Mrs Oak Olson, Mrs. J. s. Morgan, Mrs Allen Shat tuck Mrs. Bertha Hogan, Mrs Veatch Mrs, Garfield, Mrs. Robt Cragg, Mrs. Chas Garfield, Mrs Metcalf; Mrs. c. F. Carpenter, Mrs z. M Bradford, MT. z. M Bradford MT. Wallis George.
 Division No. Four
 Chief-Judge H. B. Le Fevre.
 Captains-Mrs. Jesse Raub, Mrs Ruth Hawkesworth, Mrs R. Kletz ing, Mrs. Mary Bussey. Mrs. Mary German, Miss Caro- lyn s. Rapalyo, Mrs. w. A. Sparks Mrs. Matilda Madsen; Mrs. Martha J. Mooney, Mrs. Rose Stoddard Mrs 1 Ben. Delzelle, Mrs. Marie Green Mrs. Dunlap; Mrs Mark Sabin Mrs Policy, Mrs. Krogh, Mrs. D. A. Suth Grland Mrs. Jack Harrington, Mrs Mary Bussey, MT. F. A. Britain Mrs. Bertha K. Storm, Mrs. Ray G Day.
 Division No. Five at Thane Chief-Mr. E. V. Daveler. District captains w. Carlberg aIr. R. P. Carmien. MT. c. E. Thomp son. Mr w. H. Marian, MT. Ale, | Mills
 | Division No. Six-Perseverance ane | Basin Road Chief-Mr l.. w. Storm.
 District captains T. c. Ninie Mrs. Jacob Eleanor, MT. John Rich lrds, Mrs. George Oswell
 Division No. Seven-Mendenhal Chief-Mrs. c. J. Skuse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
Silenoed 1913 Batteries.

During September our bombing machines made 226 raids, dropping on the Germans 1886 bombs, rep resenting 135 tons of explosives. In the same period the Germans dropped almost exactly 1000 bombs on the British. Now, bombing is only part of our air operations. By far the most important work of the airmen is the direction of the artillery
 During September we made T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
DON'T WANT WOMEN.

HARTEPOOL, England, Oct. 31.- Saloon keepers are making an at tempt to prohibit women from con- suming intoxicating liquors in the saloon. This is the only place in the United Kingdom where this at tempt is being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01

Incidentally, it may be said the British air service since the begin ming of the war has brought down 16 Ieppelins under conditions far more difficult than those under which the French were so success ful the other day"
 Discussing the work of the Brit ish airplanes on the western front, he said:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
FACTS FROM OFFICIAL
 FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Save the scraps of fat; they help T the war more than you think We are the greatest fat wasters in ne world; we habtually waste fat in the kitchen and on the table, in hotels, restaurants and homes.
 We need to save fat and pork pro- ducts for our Allies. We use fat Il countless ways in the manufac- ure of things needed to win the war. Therefore, as a nation, we cant lfford to go on wasting. even if we are willing to be extravagant personally.
 If every American saved one-third if an ounce of fat wasted daily, ! quantity equivalent to one of he butter balls or pats of butter that ye serve at a meal it would amount o 395,000 tons in a year-an i'm oortant saving in the present emer- gency.
 Get On War Footing
 Here is information received by he Food Administration of the week v ration allowed the German peo- ole and civilians in occupied dis. ricts of Belgium and France:
 The German ration is as follows, he amount being those allowed per person week. In food value the ration is insufficient properly to maintain bodily health and vigor.
 Flour. 345 pounds. x
 Potatoes, 7O5 pounds.
 Cereals Coats, beans and peas), ounces.
 Sugar, ounces
 Meat, SS ounces.
 Butter and margarine, 2S ounces.
 Other fats, 2S ounces
 Stated in terms of American house keeping these items amount to sui ficient flour to bake 4h pounds of , tread, one half peck of potatoes, cupful of beans, peas, and oatmeal. 2-pound of meat. 12 dominoes of 'ugar, individual patties of but ter, and unequal amount of other fats
 Some More Facts
 For the population of that portion If northern France occupied by the Germans, the allowance is as fol lows
 Sufficient flour for pounds of bread, onefifth peck of potatoes. one cupful of cereals, F one-third Ounc- es of bacon and lard, 10 dominoes of sugar
 Here meat, butter and margarine are all replaced by bacon and lard The allowance of flour and cereals are slightly increased, but the allow ance of potatoes is less than half the German ration, while that of sugar is also reduced even below the meagre German allowance
 The ration for the civilian popula- tion of the occupied portion of Bel gium is similar to that or northern France, except that bacon and lard are replaced by meat and butter What Is Needed
 The German ration, compared with the ration used as standard for pur- poses of comparison by the Food Administration. shows that in body building protein the Germans have 0.41 of a pound and the standard ration of los pounds. In fats the German ration contains 0.43 of a pound as compared with standard or pound. In carbohydrates the German raaion contains AT pounds. as compared with 9.9 pounds of the standard ration. In total calories
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
MOVEMENT BEGINS AGAINST CANADIAN
 MILITARY CLAUSE

MONTREAL, Nov IA movement has been started here to have the military service act of Canada de- clared unconstitutional. Government officials declare that the attempt will not prevent the Dominion from carrying out it's present policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
COURT MARTIAL OF NEGRO TROOPERS
 NOW UNDER WAY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. l. Court martial proceedings have be gun against GA enlisted men of the 24th Negro Infantry, charged with rioting and murder, growing out of the Houston riots on the night Of August 23rd
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
MEANS INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY MURDER MRS. KING

CONCORD. Mass, Nov. 1.-Gaston B. Means was indicted today by the grand jury on the charge of mur- dering Mrs Maud A. King, wealthy widow, last August. The case has been attracting nationwide atten- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
A SUGGESTION: Buy Your Rugs at Once

for the welfare work among the soldiers of the National Army The conference also pledged ts part of the amount. '@
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
TO HELP SOLDIERS.

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 31.-The New Mexico conference of the Southern Methodist church, held here recently, passed a resolution urging the general conference of
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
s1.25, $1.5O, $2.0O
Cotton Dish Towels, $1.40 Doz.

A hunt through other stores will convince you in a minute that this price is far below the average, and were it not for the fact that we stock ed heavily, and bought at a saving, we would not be able to offer them at this price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01

TWO IN ONE Tne EMPIRES ay for everybody. The EMPIRES ids" keeps the housewife informed c. all sales and the news columns ire right up to the minute on the lays news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
MAY ASSIST FRANCE.

textile workers may be sent from here to operate mills in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1-Russian troops comprising the class of 1S96-7, from Al to 42 years of age, have been demobilized by a recent order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01

AGENTS FOR MEMO, MOZART AND WARNER COR SETS, KAISER HOSIERY. ATHENA UNDERWEAR, ROYAL SOCIETY ART GOODS, A.BC SILK, BETTY WALES DRESSES, MCCALL PATTERNS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
Satins and Fancy Skirts

Beautiful black and navy satin skirts with wide waist bands, some with sashes. Then there are rich plaids and the two-tone plaited stripes, in the most worn colors and combin- atiOnS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
Kid Gloves, $2, $2.5O
Special soc

We anticipated the scarcity and placed our or der a year ago for kid gloves, so today we are able to show you the new colored embroidery kid gloves in the newest shades, including black and white; also street gloves in tan or grey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
B. M. BERRENDS co.
B. M. BEHRENDS co.
DAME FASHION SETS HER STAMP OF APPROVAL ON THESE NEW SKIRTS

n a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-01
Quilted Vests

These quilted vests offer all the warmth the body requires, even on the coldest day; and aside from this, it is very light, so that it can be worn under your suit or coat. >Colors are navy, Alice and black
 s1.25, S1.5O, $2.00
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-02

Henry C. Robinson, a former
well-known financier of Whining
ton, died early last week, at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs.
G. c. Terry, in New York City,
aged 80 years.
Caleb S. Kenney, son of former
Senator R. R. Kenney, of Dover,
has been commissioned First Lieu
tenant in the Corps of Engineers
y. S. A. He was formerly road
engineer for Kent County and lat
tely has been connected with the
Weston-Dodson Coal Company, of
Bethlehem, Pa.
The Retail Milk Dealers Asso-
citation of Wilmington enjoyed a
shad banquet at the Delaware City
Hotel on Thursday.
Several sections of Sussex Coun-
ty were visited by severe electric
storm on Thursday night accom-
panied by heavy rain which wash
ed many of the roads badly.
Wilmington's Chautauqua will
be held June a to 10 and Elkton's,
which usually has the same pro-
gram, will likely be set for the
same week.
The Pleasure Club of Delaware
City gave a well-attended dance in
the firemen's hall on the evening
Of April %.
John J. O'Neill, of 1928 Pember-
ton street, Philadelphia, chief Of
fcer Of the steamship "San Ba-
men," lying off New Castle, jump
ed overheard from the bridge on
the night of April 81 and was
drowned before members of the
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-02

punching machine at the projectile
plant, near New Castle, one day
last week, losing the ends of three
fingers.
Falling from a scaffold at the
Sun Oil Company's plant, near
Claymont, last Monday, Edwin
Booth, of Wilmington, was taken
to Chester Hospital where it was
found that he was suffering from a
broken thigh, wrist and finger and
other injuries.
About 40 prlvates and corporals
in the FIRST Battalion of the Della
ware Militia have been promoted,
owing to the discharges of men
having dependents.
While playing with matches, one
day last week, the four-year-old
son of Ira B. Simpler, of Angola,
set fire to the barn which was con-
sumed with two cows and a calf.
A new auditorium occupying all
the vacant space on the top of the
Hotel DUPONT will be built for the
Wilmington City Club.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth
Corporation has obtained a permit
to build an athletic field for it's
employees. on the site of the old
baseball park in South Whining
ton.
Because of one death form ty-
phoid fever and another case two
doors away, the New Castle Board
of Health has sent samples of
drinking water to the Delaware
College laboratory for analysis.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-02
The price remains the same e!

The same honest guarantee, giving you
complete confidence in your purchase.
AT the outbreak of the war the makers
foresaw present conditions and con-
tracted at the prices then prevailing for
huge deliveries of cloth this season,
efecting vast savings. The demand for
Styleplus has doubled, they doubled
their output and thereby greatly reduced
the manufacturing costs.
Visit this Styleplus store today and see
for yourself what a remarkable achieve
ment this is! Buy one of the new spring
Styleplus suits and walk out we'll dressed
and dollars to the good.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-05-02

The Great War has sent prices for prac-
tically everything soaring upward. But
the price of Styleplus remains the samel
In the midst of this era of rising prices the
makers have achieved the almost imtossi-
hle-men can still be well-dressed for $17!
You can continue to enjoy the splendid
STYLE and Wear of Styleplus at the same
easy-to-pay price of Sill The same
snap and style in the fabrics-all-wool or
woo-and-silk The same hand tailoringl
The same skill in fashionng the models.
The same sturdy understructure to the
clothes, all carefully watershrunk. The
same wide variety in fabrics and styles.