davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

Jan ]. Babka stal sc nastup-
Gem Roberta Crossera v FL.
din IA, Jet znamym nasim
] = : - stndfz zasadnim ne
pfite1em Nehied. Sv6je proti-
germanske smysleni dal ma je
-vo nekolikrate, stav6 Sc neo-
chvejn9 proti snaham central
Mich, moci pri veskerych voleb-
Mich schizich "a prave uplynu
lie kampane a sam osobne Sc
pricinoval pro odstraneni dy-
nastif, jez hroznou nynejsi val
ku zavinily.
Babkaxspri SVEN zamestnani
We slevarme studoval prava a
behem jen dssitilete prakce
pravnicke dosahl skutecne zna
cnych rekordI We zvolenem po
volani. Slouzil diva roxy jako
zvlastni pravnfk ohioskeho ge-
neralnfho navladniho, pred
wynn jmenovani asistentem o.
zresniho zalobce, kteryz Trad
,astaval po diva roxy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

Henry l. Emerson, 106O3
Wilbur ave., jest synem far
mafskycR rodicii v Maine, kde
sc V Lichtfieldu dne Is. brezna
f'1s7T nar6dfr. -Jsst synsm ivory
NV. Emersona, zvecnel&ho W.
slouzilce z obcanske valky a
Jest, znamo, ze i jeho pfedkove
Sc s1castniii revolucnich Avalek
vedenych "a .osvobozeni ;Ame-
|riky.
Graduoval v roce 1890 Lew.
istonovu vyssf skolu a absolvo-
val prospechem pravnickou
kolej v Cincinnati. Byl clensm
im6stske:. rady v letech 1902 a
1908. Pravnicka studia v praksi
dokoncil v nasem m6st9 roku
1888.
Mr.. Emerson zvolen byl do
GA. kongresu v9t$inou 1914 hla
su, v r. 1916 bez oposice byl
znovu renominovan a vyslan
do 65. kongresu vetsinou 5665
hlasy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

New, York, 8. listopadu. Gu
yernery byli zvoleni nasledov-
nj kandidati:
Alabama - T. E. Kirby, Dem.
Arizona - T. E. Compbell, R.
Arkansas - C.. H. Brough, D.
California w. E. Stevens, R.
Colorado - T. j. lyman, Dem.
Connecticut - H. Holoomb, R.
Georgia - A. H. Dorsey, D.
Idaho - D. w. Davis, Rep.
Kansas, - H. ]. Allen, Rep.
Massachusetts-C. Coolidge, R
Michigan = A. E. Sleeper, R.
Minnesota - A. Burnquist, R.
Nebraska - r. McKelvie, R.
Nevada - E. D. Boyle, Dem.
N. Hampshire - j. Bartlett, R.
N. Mexico o. o. Larrazolo, R.
New York, - A. E. Smith, D.
N. Dakota - S. j. Doyle, D.
Ohio - j. M. Cox. Demokrat.
Oklahoma - H. McKeever, R.
Oregon J. w. 1Combe, Rep.
Pennsylvania &. Sproul, R.
Rhode Island, Beeckman, R.
S. Dakota - P. Norbeck, Rep.
S. Carolina - A. Cooper D.
Tennessee - III. Roberts, D.
Texas -: F. P. Hobby, Dem.
Vermont - V. Clament, Rep.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
CUVERNER nSKAL PkEKVAPUJId
VETSlU zVLASf v HAMILTON.
CuNCINNATSTf REPUBI Tx ANE ICNO-
ROVAu WILL ISE = ZAPOVEDNiKA.
DEMOKRATlCKY LiSTEK NASEM OKRESU
ZVfTEZIL MA CELE CARE.
! PRVNf CESKY KONGRESNfK OHIO PRAVNfK J. J.
BABKA, ZfSKAL ASH 5000 HLAS0 VETSlNY.

VeSkere pooGTedni dneSn zpravy nasvedcuji, ze
demokraeky guverner James NJ Cox byl znovuzvoen doa
tecnou v6tsinou.
Jeho protikandidat Frank Willis ztracel p1du hned
pocatku hasovanf nejves porazka Cincn
natl repubikany Wisovy prohbicni zAjmy neschvau-
jfci Lee Cuyahoga okresu repubikansky cekanec gu
vern6rstv beze spae pouze Franklin ziskal vie nez
vseobecne ocekavano. 80
Willis spoleh& dosud ma nxkter6 zapadle venkovske O.
sniehz Pschybuje
vsak BE zapadly venov stuac valne pozm9n nasedo
guverner James NJ Cox honos zIsane vzdor
mu zbyvac statni ticketa demokratcka e a-
kesi nejistote
Hamilton okres zvo otiz az Coke cey stani listek
republikansky cmz ohrozena ponekud kanddatura dem
msoguvernera, taemnfka statnho pokadnika snad nej
vyssich demokratickych statnfch soudcd
Ponevadz ale 1redn soucet vcera odevzdanych hlasI
dsposci neni tTeba trpelive vyckavat, ;aA,
Dnesnm faktem ale jest re guverner Cox zska temefs
vsecky nednatejs okresy mesta Ohio kdezto Willis byl
vddcim jen distktech zemedeskych zvast ma odehe
venkove.
Cox zvtezil Cuyahoga, Hamilton Lucas nensi major-
tou Franklin, dale Montgomery, Summit, Mahonng,
Scioto Tuscaravas Erie Clermont Allen Angaze Darke
Defiance, Brown, Knox, Ashland a More.
Willis nabyl nepatrnych vetsin okresch: Clark Stark
Trumbull, Putnam Licking, Wyandot, Williams Marion,
Pauldng Rchland, Logan, Geauga, Lake. Henry Winton
Ottawa Crawford Columbiana Athens Coshocton Wayne
Gaa Greene Sandusky Fayete Ross Lawrence Guernsey
Farchld Belmont, Clinton, Jefferson, Huron Muskngum
Medina Delaware, Washington Perry, Madison Adams
Champagne.
Ackov vcere pocas bylo ideani voicstvo nejevo ta-
kovou cast ako dobach pochybuje se ze
Ohio odevzdano bylo dhrnem has sociastickych
hlasI zvlaste ubylo st5
Republikandm Ohio pfibylo pet novych kongresniku
Posedni voebni buletny naznacu toz porau denokrat
Keye Overmeyera Whitea Snooka Pauldnga NGmecke d-
sikty Ohio vrhy sve hlasy smahem prot demokratckym
kongresnikim. >.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
REPUBLIKANI BUDOU KONTROLO.
VATDUM ZASTUPCU A SNAD
ISENAT.
(BULLETIN:)

Washington, g. istopadu "a hodiny rino) - Veskers
volebni ranni zpravy nasvsd6u ze ;ti Dim zastpc
troovsn bude repubkany ktei ziska die vseho pat
nact hlasd. rovnsz mono dohadovat, spolkovy
nat bude pod kontrolou rany repubkanske Stat Missouri
opust totiz demokraci pfesel repubkandm zajstv Jim
tax vStsinu til hlasi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
(BULI.ETIN:)

Soeialista Victor Berger Milwaukee byl znovuxvoeu do
konsresu kdezto socalsta Meyer London New Yor byl
poraxen konsresnice Jeanetta Ranknov6 Montany kan
dujici do spolkoveho sen6tu, rovn4z porazena. t>.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

Prohbitnei We stau Ohio die v$eho op6t by porazeni

HAMILT TON ZUSTAVA NEJSII NEJSl
BASTOU LlBERALU.
RlDITEL OHIO HOME RULE KAMPANE PREDPO-
VIDA SUCHYM PORAZKU ASI 1000 HLASY.
VODARI TVRD, zE VYSLEDEK PROHIBICNlCH VOLEB
JE v NEJISTOTE DOSUD.
POSLEDNl BULLETIN:
Dnes odpoledne hodiny telegrafovano sem
Columbus ze prohibisnici by porazeni vstsinou asi
10000 hasi guverner Cox ze zvolen byl vst;inou
$4,000 hlasa.
vysIede vserejsich prohbiench voeb nebyl z;sn ami
dnes rano. L. H. Gibson Cincinnati tel letoni kampanS
bera6 Ohio tvrdi ze zspovsdnc jsou Ohio por4xeni
10000 az IS, 900 hlasy.
Naproti mluvci strany pochybue, ze ibe.
ralovs zvszl vodafi nevzda pry nadse poud dsdnf
sou6et hasd nebude oznamen.
Faks.m vsak e&ss<.ky-
mych pocdtcich vcereho hlasovani zvasf okres Hamilton
ze tenokrate drzel vbons Cuyahoga oresu neze
tvrdt. 5 %
Prohibcnici spoehaj dosud vsak nztere farmsfsks
obvody mali radost skutecnos ze ph statn egisla
bude vice prohibicnich zakonodarci letech
pfedchazecch Mrz e v:ak ze ose v6eresi volbou do
dak die ktereho lid referendh voleb mdze professional
proti vladimir prchibiGnim navrhIm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06
VfTEZOVE v CUVERNER-
SKYCH VOLBACH.

New York, 8. listopadu. Gu
yernery byli zvoleni nasledov-
nj kandidati:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-06

WSS. WSS [WSS.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
PLEADS AGAINST
RUSS PROPAGANDA
IN GERMAN ARMY
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN.
United Press stan Correspondent.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 16.-ArrogantIy
declaring he did not represent any
government, but the German army"
General Hoffman. Of the German peace
delegation, made violent efforts at
Saturdays proceedings at Brest-
Litovsk TO force dIscontinuance of
Russian Socialistic propaganda among
German troops, according to official
reports received today.
The information came in kilograms
dispatched by the Russian conferees.
The same reports told OF agreement
by German Foreign Minister Won
kuehlmann 10 the Russian demand
that q special commission formulate
a plan OF referendum by which peo-
pie OF a conquered territory might
work out their own future. The ad-
journment OF the peace meetings
came after q rather heated discussion
OF the policy of Russian propaganda
in Germany.
THE Russian delegates reported
that General Hoffman injected into
the proceedings again on Saturday
his emphatic protest that Russian
propaganda work in German ranks
violated the spirit OF the Russo
German armistice and its purpose to
achieve lasting peace" because il
aimed to carry on revolution and
a civil war in Germany
Replying. Russian FOTesin Minister
Trotsky pointed out that German
newspapers with their propaganda
were freely granted entry into Rus
eia
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
GERMAN ATTACKS
COST MANY LIVES,
PRISONERS SAY

LONDON. Jan. I6.-Sporadic At.
tempts OF the Germans to enter posts
and front line trenches of the British
forces are costing them heavy casu-
altIes. according to dispatches from
the British headquarters British loss
es are nominal.
Prisoners taken by the British In
some OF the recent raids are bitter
against their officers, claiming that
the enlisted men are sent forward
while the officers remain behind in
protected positions.
In a document taken from one OF
the captured Germans. IT was learned
that In a recent attack on a British
position the Germans lost eighteen out
of twenty-four howitzers that one
brigade used. The document further
gives an idea Of the effectiveness Of
British gas shells. when IL relates
that because OF them 1t Is often i'm
possible to rescue guns once gas
shells are brought into play.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
U. S. DESTROYER MAKES
new RECORD ON TRIP

A recently completed United States
destroyer has made a new record for
the run from the Mare Island Navy
Yard In California to an Atlantic
port, the Navy Department announced
today.
The cruise, by way of the Panama
canal, was made in twelve and a half
days, elapsed time, and ten and a
half days. actual. steaming time. The
previous record. held by the Shaw,
another destroyer. was fourteen days
and ten hours.
The construction OF the new de-
stroyer also created a record. The
ship was commissioned fifty-ons
weeks after the keel was laid. At no
time during her record trip was she
driven at top speed, because Of the
ice. Her average speed for the
cruise was about twenty miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

sonnel, and improving its efficiency
by drawing in business men OF ex-
perience in organization, but 1t can
not agree with the statement that
such reorganization OF the depart
ment takes the place, in any degree.
of a department of munitions or a
board OF control.
'If q department OF munitions, war
industries administrator or war sup
ply board. with full control over and
responsibility for the procurement
OF munitions and supplies. Is now
established, il still is necessary to
provide more complete Coordination
OF the various new administrations
and agencies OF the Government
whose separate activities affect the
conduct Of the war NoEram as a
whole.
I'VE do not believe it advisable or
necessary as the situation now exists
to bring the Food Administration,
Fuel Administration. Railroad Ad =
ministration, War Trade Board, or
the Shipping Board under the control
OF the authority responsible for buy
ing"
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
BRITISH LABOR PARTY'S
PEACE APPEAL LOOKED
ON AS SIGNIFICANT MOVE

The British Labor party's peace sp-
peal to Russia and Germany Is re-
Earded in many quarters today as one
of the most compelling and significant
moves undertaken In the political Of
fensive against Teuton militarism.
II Is considered a telling stroke by
and at the most vital element now in
any population-ths labor group.
Sweeping aside the Russian
thought that Britain has intended to
abandon her appeal. the appeal was
regarded as showing a real fraternity
between the labor OF Britain and Of
Russia and OF Germany.
II served, as experts saw II. to
point out further the duplicity and
tEeachery Of the German Brrst-
Litovsk neEotiators, while it held out
the hope to Germany that she would
regain her African colonies.
Manifestly born OF WEAKNESS. the
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
BRITISH DROP BOMBS
ON KNOXVILLE WORKS
AND RAID NEAR METZ

LONDON. Jan. 16.-An official
statement today tells OF another sue
cessfuI raid over German positions
by British airmen. The objective OF
the last raid was the steel works at
ThIonville. midway between Luxem-
burg and Metz, where more than q
ton OF explosives was dropped.
A further half ton OF bombs was
dropped on two large railway juno
tions in the neighborhood OF Metz.
Anti. aircraft gun fire and searchlight
barrages were active around the OBJ
jectives. but all OF the British ma
chimes returned safely.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
PEACE WITH SERBIA
SOUGHT BY BULGARS

LONDON, Jan. 16.-The Bulgars
are making vain efforts at fraterniza-
tion with Serbian soldiers, and leaf
lets are being sent into the Serbian
lines with q view to detaching that
nation from the allies, says an eX-
change.
A recent offer was made TO Serbia
by Austria Hungary, which in effect
was that IL the Serbian armies would
cease fghting and make a separate
peace. Bosnia ard Herzegovina would
be surrendered.
There appears to be no likelihood
that the offer will be considered.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

hand. in the event OF a German victory
to deal with any possible annexations
on the west front"
The agreement apparently means that
Hertling's plans for a no annexations"
policy toward Russia are to be carried
out on the northern and eastern fronts,
and the Pan-German. militarist policy of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT is to rule as
to France and Belgium
The Pan Germans have persIstently
maintained that Germany must never
surrender the valuable iron section OF
France and Belgium.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
j. s. CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE
ASKS CENTRAL
WAR CONTROL.

The United States Chamber of
Commerce, by a vote of its 100000
membership, today demanded crea-
tion of a central control in the war
government
Interference with vitality impor-
tant programs, production initiation,
inability to meet allied demands,
duplication of work, confusion, in
fact inevitable disaster" will result,
the chamber announced today, "un-
less prompt provision is made to
centralize the control of the indus
trial energy and material resources
Of the country"
Directors Approve.
The declaration Of the chamber.
based on months OF investigation by
a special war committee Of prominent
business men and manufacturers, was
unanimously approved by the direc-
tors in session here today.
1t comes at time when the Senate
military investigators have temper
arily discontinued their hearings 10
begin a fight for passage OF legisla-
tion creating a director of munitions
who would cut the red tape, delay and
confusion OF army preparation.
The chamber backs Chairman Dan
iel willard, OF the war industries
board, other members of the board and
Chairman Clifford, of the Council of
National Defense, who have thrown
their advice into the side OF imme
diate Capitalization of authority to
act in war preparation.
UpheavaaIs Expected.
As a result of the growing demands
for drastic change in the present
directing system, upheavals are gen.
orally expected. Many of the Admin
iEtration's most ardent supporters
have Joined in the move to bring
more order out of the confusion be-
lieved to exist
The business men in their report today
declare that the newest plans announced
by the Government are tending to de
centralize war efforts" The report then
warns:
Text of Report.
are to be guided by the fundamental
principle that centralized responsibility
Is necessary for the success OF anv en-
fsrprise will result inevitably in ill-bal-
5nced effort
There will be unintentional intaIfeT-
snce with vitality important programs,
such as that in connection with ship
ping; there will be production far be-
:-ond our capacity for ocean transporta-
sion: our allies viii he deprived Of sup
plies which we would desire to give
hem; effort will he expended in the
creation of unneeded new facilities. col
lateral problems, such as the housing
Of employees will be neglected until they
seriously interfere with other programs
the distribution Of essential materials
such as coal will not be where most
needed in connection with the war: vast
quantities Of labor and material will be
asSd in unnecessary activities. and in
general there will be an atmosphere OF
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
MILWAUKEE, LEADER
APPEALS FROM RULING

An appeal from the ruling Of
Justice Hitz sustaining Postmaster
General Burleson in revoking the
second class mailing privilege from
Victor Berger's Milwaukee Leader. on
the ground that Il violated the pro.
visions Of the espionage law was
noted today by Attorney Charles Poe
counsel for the Leader.
The appeal was made on purely
legal points
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

confusion which comes from inability to
secure a prompt decision"
Began Work June IL Last.
The chamber committee began work
June Il, 1917.
at soon became evident" the state
ment says. that, Notwithstanding
the intimate relationship established,
the committee could gain no accurate
information as to the Governments
program or war requirements.
Toward the end of July the need
of centralized authority and response
biIity in connection with the procur-
ing Of war supplies and materials was
recognized in the appointment OF the
War Industries Board. Unfortunately,
the statutory power and responsibility
to make war purchases remained
scattered in the various governmental
departments"
Officials DIEaEreed.
Details of the committees investi-
cation disclose that Government Of
ficials refused to share the commit
tees belief that concentrated power
obtained by statute would aid In
solving the problem, and that the
SCAAAA4iNANo " eo bAhNAA AO "
in pressing such legislation.
The committee held conferences
with the Secretary OF War and chair
man OF tho Council OF National De
fense in October OF last year. The
same differences OF opinion were
found 10 exist regarding centraliza-
tion OF control, the statement says.
As a result of the discussions with
Government officials and ;he evident
failure to convince them of pressing
needs throughout the whole Govern
ment machine, the statement says the
committee was forced TO the con-
viction that disaster is inevitable un-
less prompt provision 10 made to
centralize the control of the indus
trial energy and material resources
of the country"
Since the announcement OF the
plan for making the war industries
board a CO-ordinatinK body" the
statement adds. the comitteee feels
IT is essential that a public statement
should be made Of its views of the
new plan.
Differs With Baker.
1T heartily approves the steps
taken by the Secretary Of War in con-
solidating the organization of the
War Department. Increasing the per-
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
GERMANS DROP BOMBS
ON AMERICAN FLYERS

PARIS, Jan. 16.-Desperate chances
are being taken by German airmen,
it is reported here today from Amer
icaii headquarters. in their efforts TO
bomb American aviation fields near
the front.
Scores OF bombs were dropped yes
terday over one field but no hits were
scored.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 16.-The Berlin
LokaI Anzeiger announced today settle
ment OF the political crisis in Germany
by which Chancellor Hertling's view
point is to be maintained on the east
and Hindenburg is to be given a free
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
ions Business Men Demand Capitalization of War Control
Japan TO CHECK
RUSS MENACE TO
ALLIES Unfair EAST

TOKYO. Jan. 16.-Japaness war
ships have been dispatched to vladI-
vostok for protection of allied inter
ests there, according to official an
nouncement today.
The action follows long continued
appeals from japanese and other cit
izenP in the Russian port for adequate
protection not only to their own lives
and property. but to great quantities
OF allied munitions and supplies
there. Desultory fighting between the
Bolsheviki and Cossacks has been In
progress in and around the city for
weeks.
Congestion on the trans-Siberian
railroad and general demoralization OF
transportation incident to the In
ternal difficulties in Russia Is report
ed to have resulted in unprecedented
tieing UP OF supplies at Vladivostok.
The Bolsheviki have been making des-
perate efforts to commander this ma
terial. much OF which had been or
dered by the old monarchist regime.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

appeal. however, was regarded as
showing a Arm and loyal determine
tion on the part of labor to "see it
through" even to the point OF ma
tional exhaustion. Further. IL cast
upon Germany the odium of further
continuance of the war.
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
IN MEMORIAM

AORRIS-SaCred to the memory Of NIR-
GINA &. NORRIS who died two years ago
today, January Is. 1915
] Will meet you some bright morning
Whore no farewell tears can how.
I will meet you where there is no mourning
On the bright and shining shore.
90 BY Her Husband, W. l.. Norris and SON.
@ J. Yeats. sI6
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
DEATHS

KIDW Elton January T., 1918. at 7:I6 a
m. JOHN +. KIDWELL beloved husband
OF Maggie A Kidwell tnee Mckinney. at
his residence. 1913 Union street southwest.
Funeral Thursday At o'clock. Private
sls
The Washington times., 1918-01-16
Differs With Baker.

1T heartily approves the steps
taken by the Secretary Of War in con-
soidating the organization of the
War Department. Increasing the per-
The Washington times., 1918-01-16

confusion which comes from inability 10
secure a prompt decision"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Tomatoes at I2%c

Solid-meat, red-ripe. Justice Brand;
No. fsmily-size cans; limit 5 cans.
Coffee, GOOD LUCK BLEND. at
4 lbs. for 81.
Armour's Lighthouse CLEANSERi
limit cans. at 4lzo a can.
BRAN FLOUR, half price, GLIB
bags at 25c.
STERIFOAM. FOR cleaning Toilet
Bowls. half price. at l21ac.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia,
"SubtCdV Store Day"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Little Children's Coats at S4.95

Clearance OF manufacturer's samples OF CORDUROY
and zibeline Coats, newest shades at s4.s5; sizes
to years
Children's Hats in corduroys and velvets, in black
navy and brown at soc to ST..
-Glmbeis Philadelphia, "subtoay store Day"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Dining Chairs at SAYS

Golden oak DININ CIR 90 NJ
CHAIRS. panel back. leather pad
seat. at e2.75.
Puritan (windsor) Chair OF Rocker
IN mahogany-fnish. very comfort
able. at 81.
Combination Mattresses, felt top,
bottom and sides. sale price $3.50
-Gimbels. Philadelphia,
"SubtOdy Store Ddy."
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
NeckDeor at I5c
Makers Clearance

Women's Neckwesr, up-to-date
STYLES, in Georgette crepe, Organ
die. flet, some net collars. at l5e
-Gimbels. Philadelphia.
"Subtroy Store Ddy.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Women's Kid and Other
GIoues at SI.65

Women's French kid, lambsk,r
and washable cape Gloves in black
white and colors; all sizes in ,th'
lot. but not all sizes in each style
Special at si.65-
Mems gray. mocha Gloves. at
$1.65.
Meas all-leather Gauntlets, for
heavy work. at 3sc-
-Gimbels. Philadelphia,
"SubDdy Store Day
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
In~o~1I
imbeI Subway Store Ofersa Day VaIu
For Tomorrow-Wednesday
Gimbel Brothers, Philadelphia
Store Opens at 9

This Subway Sorewh complete stocks of all the kinds goods
keepwas built know be fair the goods and make
shopping completely satisfactory Used be- for instance that
ken hosiery 6c dollars shown the
with the planes hosiery The fine badly shown and
the everyday lost out by comparison.
So complete storesand every family needs of
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Ciue an Umbrella!

sno meu's and women's Umbrellas; american
,aea tapeedge; assortment OF handles, silk case and
romen's have silk cord loop. 81
--Ginnbeis philadelphia. "Subwoy Store Ddp
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Tuesday.
December 10, 1918

Boys Clothing
Soue Fourth to Third
Boys Norfolk Suits. at s4e5, strong oheviots in
neat patterns all sizes 10 IL years.
Corduroy Norfolk Suits at $3.50, with extra knck-
erbockers fined. at ss.75, fu-ned mostly in blues
Sizes TO ~ years
Boys Junior Suits at ss' velvets and corduroys;
pa 10 years.
Boys Junior Suits at $3.95
Plain colors. checks and stripe chevots; for ages
20 years
Boys Overcoats, at ST. so; tweeds cheviots and fur
trimmed cords; 2H- TO 8-year sizes.
Boys Ouercoots at $40 10 $3.50
For ages II 20 II years. Great values
--Ginbeis Philadelphia. "su5i0ay Store Dov"
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Giue Him Handkerchief

Mems white hemstitched Hand
ierchiefs, initiated. at 10c each.
-Glmbeis. Philadelphia,
"Subi0oy Store, Day.
Evening journal., 1918-12-10
Girls Wash Dresses at $I.95

One style pictured Many dainty from. OF
for Christmas giving
Save q fourth TO a half For o IA years
Philadelphia.