davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Sink q submarine. One certificate
filled with War Saving. Stamps will
pay for q depth b0mb-that effective
weapon that II going to end the
Kalsers reign OF plraey.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
TopAYs SALES

Washington Railway common. 1Eo
80.
Washington Railway, prefsrrsA
6@69.
After caIl-capitaI Traction. 10
ssk.
Lanston Monotype. 4oOsA
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
MEpIcos TAKE GAME.

Army Medical School players, en-
tered in the District baseball title
series, defeated Indian Head players
by to l. L. c. Clark allowed the
testing ground men three hits
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

Montrose Park tennis players have
accepted the challenge of the Prince
ton Juniors and will play shortly at
Montrose. Both clubs have played IN
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Though the Grifrmen are furnish
ing plenty of opposition. they fail to
look like winners because. when the
pinch comes. their lightness at the
bat is costly.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

The Yankees seem TO have lost all
their fighting spirit since being in
formed that they were "nonessen-
tial." They were contenders until
Secretary Baker got busy.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
WILL MEET ON COURTS.

Interior will play Justice-Trade on
the courts of the Princeton Club to-
day in the Departmental Tennis
League.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdny-s Games

YeGterdny-s GaAeA
- I,oufs, 8: Cincinnati. !.
Pittsburgh. II; Chicago. L
Other games postponed, rain.
where They Play Today.
4uennati az st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Boston at New York
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Jay Kirke. who was with the Cleve-
land Indians four or five years ago until
found too slow, Is just speedy enough
to hold down the initial sack for the
New York Giants.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

have upset the Red Sox.
Good and Leibold each got q hit,
the only two made on Guy Morton
yesterday.
The Giants did not meet defeat
yesterday. In fact they did not play,
which explains it
George Burns has collected 141 safe
hits In 101 games, the highest total
for both big leagues.
The Grinmen come back to town
tonight for q good rest before hook
ing mp tomorrow with the Tigers.
The Grihs need Frank Schultz IN
the lineup, for he and Milan are the
only respectable cIouters on the team.
The Pittsburgh Pirates slammed
Martin, Hendrix and Napier for sew
enteen bingles yesterday, winning by
q score of IL to /.
Charlie Pick is now being played
at second base by the Cubs manager,
though his rightful position is over
at the hot corner.
While the magnates spit and chew
like so many Kilkenny cats, their
players are rushing of to ship yard
and munition factory jobs. where they
can play ball on the side. Can't blame
'em.
Next winter what fine arguments
will arise as to whether or not the
Gritfs could have caught the Red
Sox, or whether the Giants would
have passed the Cubs. The Winter
League will keep warm without any
coal.
No matter who plays in the 1918
worlds series, II there is one, the
winner will never be anything but a
large laugh and a cause OF rejoicing
for the magnates who insisted on get
ting their slice OF the coin while 1t
was coming.
Cooper, the Pittsburgh Pirates
star southpaw, ranks close to the
top among major league pitchers
this season and is improving all the
time.
Major league fans are preparing
to watch just how many of their
diamond heroes work or night"
The betting is that 90 per cent will
be working"
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday GaneA
WnIhInRton. I: Philadelphia, l.
a Innings, raln).
New York, 2; Boston,
Cleveland, IL; ChieaEN, L
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

The Grinmen come back to town
tonight for q good rest before hook
ing up tomorrow with the TigerA
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

George Burns has collected 141 safe
hits In 107 games, the highest total
for both big leagues.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

the lineup, for he and Milan are the
only respectable clouters on the team.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

The Pittsburgh Pirates slammed
Martin, Hendrix and Napier for sew
enteen bingIes yesterday, winning by
q score of IL to /.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13
BASEBALL BABBLE.

Mogridge, Caldwell and Robinson
have upset the Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Wkere They Play To-day.
New Yorf at Boston.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Good and Leibold each got q hit,
the only two made on Guy Morton
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

The Giants did not meet defeat
yesterday. In fact they did not play,
which explains 1t.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Charlie Pick is now being played
at second base by the Cubs manager,
though his rightful position is over
at the hot corner.
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Totals - s1411 Ol TOtals2s Gtas Is 4
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

Major league fans are preparing
to watch just how many of their
diamond heroes work or night"
The betting is that 90 per cent will
be working"
The Washington times., 1918-08-13

While the magnates spit and chew
like SO many Kilkenny cats, their
players are rushing of to ship yard
and munition factory jobs. where they
can play ball on the side. Can't blame
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

Narthy's voscs hAd harsh hnakfnaR.
He was-enns-when woke up. Wen
-hs's better n than I b. ] dunno
what woulda become q him II I'd Wsne
nrsk" Thsfe. ut last, was . nots a
tsndssnsas, sized though It was and
neettng. ~0it down. Billy LOUISE. and
cone in. I been kinda Iookin' far yuh
to cone ever sence tie weather opsned
up. HoW's your nawr
what are Jon going 10 do now. Mar
thyr Bfl7 Louise was perfectly espa-
bic Of opening Q conversational door
even when Il had been closed decisively
In her inca. "You can't get On here
alooe, you know. Did you send for that
nephewf Ify0u haven't you must hire
somebody TILL"
"Hss comm. That letter you sent
over last month was from him. dunno
when he'll git here; he's liable to come
most any time. I amt going to hire
nobody. Charlie Fox, his name u. I
hope be turns out . good worker. I've
never had q chance to git ahead any,
but II Charlie II Jest take holt III meb-
BY git some comfort outa Life yit"
He ought to, I'm sure. And every
one thinks you've done awfully well.
Marthy. What can I do now3 Wash
the dishes and straightan things mp, I
guess"
you needn't do nothin' you amt Q
mind to do. Billy Louise. ! don't want
you to think you got to slop around
washin' my dirty dishes. I'm goin' On
down into the meddef and work ON q
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
By B. M. BOWER

Warren rode regretfully back to hia
claim on Mn creek he was mot ut all
the morose Ward Warren who had
ridden down to the Wolverine that
stormy night IN January. The distrust
had left his eyes. and that guarded re-
moteness was gone from his manner.
He thought and h planned ~ other
men thought and planned and looked
into the future eagerly and dreamed
dreams Of his own, dreams that brought
the hidden smile often to his lips and
his eyes
Still, the thing those dreams were
built upon was yet locked tight in his
heart, and not even Billy Louise. whose
instinct was 20 keen and 20 sure In all
things else. knew anything Of them or
Of the bright hued hope they were built
upon.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

She s&t Down on the Rock Whers
Marthy Had Rested.
ditch I'm putin In. You jese do what
you've Q mind to-" She picked up the
shovel and went OF down the jungiy
path, herself the usliest object in the
cove. where she had created 20 much
beauty. XII ZEE
Billy Louise sat down ON the rock
where Aarthy had rested after digging
the grave and, with her chin In her two
cupped palms, stared out across the
river at the heaped bluffs and down at
the pink and white patch Of fruit trees.
She was trying, ~ the young will al
ways try, to solve the riddle Of life, and
she was banied and unhappy because
she could not find any answer at all
that pleased both her ideals and her
reason. And then she heard q mans
voice lifted up in riotous song and she
ths gorge and listened, her eyes bright
ening while she waited
Ward came into sight through the lit
tie meadow, riding slowly, with both
hands clasped over the horn Of the sad
die, his hat tilted back On his bead and
hi whole attitude one Of absolute con-
tent with Life. He aw Billy Louise
almost a. soon a. she glimpsed him,
and she had been watching that bit Of
road quite closely. He Tipped the reins
to one side and turned from the tfail 10
ride straight up the slope to WHARF shs
was.
Billy Louise, with . self repruachful
glance at the grave, ran down the slope
to meet him-an unexpected welcome,
which made Wards heart leap I'm his
chest. ~,
"Oh, Ward, for heavens sake, don't
be singing that comean-ye at the top
Of your voice, like that Don't you
"Now was given to understand that
you liked that same come-all-ye. Have
You been educating your musical taste
in the last week, Miss William Louiser'
Ward stopped his horse before her and
with his hands still clasped over the
saddle horn looked down at her with
that hidden mile- and something else.
mo, haven't I don't have to edu-
cate myself to the point where I know
the Chisholm Trail Isn't proper kind
Of funeral hymn, Ward Warren" Billy
Louise glanced over her shoulder and
lowered her voice instinctively, a. We
all do when death has come close and
stopped. Ease died last night, that's
his grave up there. Isn't 1t perfectly
pitiful7 Poor old Narthy was here all
solitary alone with him. Awkward,
she dug that grave her dwnself and
took him up and buried himi And,
Ward, she-she wheeled him mp IN the
-wheelbarrowl She had to, of course.
She couldn't carry him. But isn't II
awfulr Her hands were mp, pattins
and smoothing the neck Of his hor,e.
and her face was bent to hide the teara
that stood in her eyes and the culver
Of her mouth.
Several minutes they, stood there
talking, while Billy Louise patted the
horse absently. and Ward looked down
at her and did not miss one little lixht
or shadow in her face
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
cAAprsR l,-censlnssd.

cHAPTGR ii-centlnusd.
- IL
sTAea the chores aren't done, I sup.
pose.~ Billy Louise went over and
took q lantsrn down from its nail,
turning ND the wick % that she could
light Il with the candle. go mp TO
the flre and thaw out" she invited the
man. "ws'n have supper In . few
minutes"
Instead he reached out and took the
lantern from her q soon ~ she had
lixhted II. sYou 20 10 the IRE your
elf" he said. I'm DO what's neces-
eaFy outsids."
~Why.y-- Btlly Louise. hsr fingers
stin clinging to the lantern, looked up
at him. He was staring down Ut her
with that intent look she had objected
to on the trail, but she saw his mouth
and the little si7ils that hid inst back
Of his nps. shs smiled back without
knowing It. "I'n have to 60 along,
anyway. There are COWS to milk, and
you couldn't very wen md The COW
stable alone"
- 80 .~.su so+o
IA 10. - s...-,v
~. -. .ss ~ -h.r~ -.
Di'As .Lsres - ~. ~ srA 4hsn
ala tn milking while he piled fun the
manesrs. After that thsy went to-
eethsr and turned the shivering work
horsos into the stable from the corral
wharo they huddled, rumps to the
mi. ~ hsv .nd cerrie6 II into their
ss.,,. -Sti. I,nv T.onis. ~ TIA ian.
- - -, ~, 49, M \ vestern
rIt..tv ThAv "A NJ taIk ,nuch. q.
sss,s ~, ths,e ~. rsed }or sneeck
Nnt thev vere he~,nninr To feel = M.
~ ssoy ~ cosnnaniooehin ~ fhe Alma
tl.v 800 1880 10 fehf their way
srssrst n. hl,..sr6 - ~ bouse .RiTlv
I.oni.e soine hefors Viz ~ lsntcrn
vhsle - mn 1oIlova0 -. hehind
cs,rv,n- ~ 10 Nm. e MIR fhst
- slr.aav frssrsng Al iittle cry.Nsis
~ - - n,
~ d.sn,t uu,&. csAch VIM, n.p... un,..
~. T..ncnsM ~ .st.- th.v
heS. he~rn ~ mi .sRnf ~. ~.
c@,,I. rs:rn,t srvI.vr =.
.w.--.., - - 49,. ,.4rr,,.a -.
~ ~. h.a.s.. .,,,,s. hsc.,,.s
~ 49, -, $50. ,,.sc-s .sv.n rim -,
c.,,,,-srr,tx s. ii, 4, sVssrd W.rr.n
S.Ir - !. 49,. -. - Nh, .-..r
n,,,r Yrs,,.s 80 . uts,. s.sn ana
H,str.c..sIv ,,o.r.N two snoonfn,. n
s.-.. 4, ~. e. s,thc.,s,, ~ hst.a a.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

with thRt repressed smile which BUY
Louise was beginning TO hook for IN
his face.
Now that matt9s had approached
The point Of dscisioa her mother stood
looking at her helplessly, waiting for
her TO speak. BEly Louise drew her
self up primly and ended By .ceoExa-
dieting the action. Che gave him .
sidelong glance which 10 was last
prepared TO Withstand, though, n jus-
tico 30 Bully Louise, she was absolute
" unconscious oe its general elective
ness end twisted her Mps whimsically.
Wen stake you to Q book, Q ban
mock and Q bed II you want TO stay,
Mr.. Warren," she said quite soberiy;
also to pitchfoFk and an AZ, II zoo
like. and regular wages"
there with the intent expression In
them '~Thanks. Cut out the wages
and I'll take the offer just % II
stands," he told hsr and pulled his hat
farther down ON his head. ''She's TO
Ing to be one stormy night, lay-dees,"
- 70 -. - ~ ~ s qs.'' s~'r . . sue ~
~c ,,' nn, " .ne
49, 80. e, -, .ua ILL wer nis
-. - n. 49, s n~ -. !. pusne
", ' toe swoopmx "no mo
T - uor snus win ~
Iy neu nun wnlstS Z sntin, TOT
,s NJ on ~ Wy 20 INC creeA-
ses.t u sounoeo Eo'nckins tns way
Nc wntie9 y
me O'o Onisnoim IfaAr mes
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Priees for Metals

..a PrAces for Metals.
Bar silver. $3.50.
Copper, $23.17M.
Lead, $6.75.
Spelter. $7.62h.
Tungsten concentrates. per unit, $2s.
.rasss e pee cent ;assSe@,7fsSSp ' eer
unit. Crude ores. 60 per cent, $40 90 d
$500; rs per cent, $12.00@12.5o; 10 per
cent. t9.40@12.20 per unit.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

lngees WAo - invited to stay over.
| voted slave afterward and never failed
to appear at the precise moment when
she was besst By Indians or robbers
OF something and In dire need The
blood he had shed in her behalf At
that point Billy Louise startled her
self and the others BY suddenly laugh
ing out loud at the memory Of one
time when Ward Warren had killed
enough Indians to fll q deep washout
30 that he might carry bar across 10
the other sidel
"Is there anything funny about Jase
Meilke dying. Billy LouiseT her moth
er asked her In Q perfectly shocked
tone.
mo. I was thinking Of something
else" She glanced ut the man eying
her % distrustfully from across the ta-
BILE and gurgled again. II was terribly
silly, but she simply could not help
seeing Ward Warren calmly dlling that
washout with dead Indians 20 that he
might carry her across It in his arms.
Tie more abe tried to forget that the
funnier It became. She ended BY leav-
ing the table and retiring precipitately
to her own tiny room In the lean-to
where she buried her face - deep a.
II would 60 IN putty pillow Of wild
duck feathers.
He. Door deyil could mot h expected
to know inst WHAT had amu.ad mar
40. He did know thst A. .omehov con.
cerned himself. hovever IA took m
NJ. noaifion msnt.l,v h.b,nA ths ~,
~ sioofneea wh,ch .tood h.tve.n MIN.
..,e ~ a rrsr,.nS,v ~o-sd 80 -h.r
p,llv Ynr,.. c.rn. s,t a.. - h.,r
vttS ~ A,.h.. n. -. ssttin. ~.
.nrs,.d A. : 800
srhs n.xt ,,c,.,,r, ss,.s.,m..,a ...a
- th.t 49,, 1900 :. . .s....s :.
cour.a Peter Hoviins Dor hsd mot
rssr.r.A - w.s..a IA *. 49,.
ana -nr,d ~. - pr,x Yor,.s III"
vtth .nvth,nc S
vt 80 - ,,,,a -. h,,, !. 80,
an v,rt.. ,rs+.sS - ~. p....u.
;ns ~. ~. Mscnoa.,a - 1 ~.
,on.iv .s,.r ~ ma .on. az. vt -.
Snc- 49,. - sS.s,s S-.s
.h,,r - 80 rsn - h. .e.as
nri,- rnn,.. s;d.,. -. -. h..ss
~. 49,. -. s ~s os @
-,.s. ~. =. a. ~, ~ -as,s
~ %..A ~. A 49,. ~. %su- rv..S SvIu
49, 20 sv:uar s
49, - ~ 49, -. -.
1s... " s ~
.. ~ .Sms. -. -. ~
~ =. ~ w s0w s '1
1 ~
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

Dry Hides.
Flint butcher. Id. ............... 30
Flint fallen, Id. ................. 28
Flint bull and stag. b........... II
Flint culls and glue. lib. ......... Is
Salt hides. &c to SC ID. less
Horse hides l/2 to 2/3 price of green
sailed.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Bsston woel Market,

Boston.-wool-Scour basis: Texas
months. $l.65 01.60. = - :
California northern, $1.70@i.75: mid
ole county. s1.ss @1.so: southern. S1.4s
.82;. :s:'. sa'. sieehi me- ,s sss .ss2
ley No. !, 1.65@1.7o. -
hal. blood combins. si.7S0 $50; three.
ei9hths- blood combing, $1.ls0 1.6o;
clothing, $1.b66 1.60.
i puilsd .. sasra .ag1ssaS . IA sL7eo
New Ysrk Cette. Pviees.
New York.-Cotton-Janua sa.o2:
October. 3s.4s. MiddlinE. $3.50. '~'
CAaeage Grain ana Prsvisiea Psiesa.
Chicago.-Corn-No. yellow, 31.So:
No. yellow. $1.s:.
ard. SIN sac.
Rys-No. ,. $3.50.
9arlsy-1.40@1.6s.
Tmothy-3s.oo0s 500.
Clovsr-S31.oo02s $500.
Pork-Nominal.
LArd-324.so.
Ribs-eSs.so 03l.sk.
An0seA.
Duluth. Mimi. - Linsssd - SaEixO
30SA; JanAary. 33.B1M: May, SS.Sf Nj
ssays Sa.A3 ~; October. e3.Se.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
q. O. B. Denver. Carload PTies.)
NAY.
q y Q TATIo n q

Buying Pricss-psr Ton.
Colo. upland. per ton 1900 q 3l.ee
Nebr. upland, per ton -. 1000 q 31.oo
Prairie hay (new crop),
Colo. and Nebr. per ton. 1000 q 5!.oo
Timothy, per ton ........ $500 zS00
Alfalfa NEW crop) per ton 5000 s5o0
South Park, per ton ..z6.000 ze0v
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 100 as.99
straw. per ton ............ S.VVV 1.oV
Grain.
Oats. Nebr.. 100 lbs.. buying. ......54S
Colo. oats, bulk, buying. ....."....a.ss
Corn chop. sack, selling. ..Sls
Corn in sack. selling. az
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. INV
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Calf asd Kip. Green saltea.
Green Sailed Pelts.


WOOL pen a, ,..;,;::..............sS9!0
Butcher shearlings. No. ...... ~
No. murian shearlings ........ 10
Bucks. saddles and pieces at value.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

Duluth. MINI. - Lnsssd - 9aElxO
G ~ !: 5s ss SSH; Nay: ss.sf Nj
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Vegetables.


HIDES AND PELTA.
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

Co IN cossTnsUml
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
DRESSED POULTRY.
Less 10 per cent commission.
60. Live l'O0ltry.
Prices net FOB. Denvor.)
EGGo.

Eggs, graded No. / net. F.
o. B. Denver. ............ 81
Eggs. graded No. net, r.
o. B. Denver. ............ III
Eggs. case count. misc.
cases. less commission. 1880 q 14.26
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25

Fl0uF.
Hungarian patent ...4.Sb
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
Batter.

Batter.
CreAmeries. ex. LIST grd.. Id. 40 050
Creameries. End grade, lb... -
fEoceS1 ........41 w.
Packing stock (net) .......80 031
Fruit.
Apples. Colo. new fancy. box. LOO o 1.76
4oAESs SOlos s4.toV S.VV
The Dolores star., 1918-01-25
New Yerlk Cetton P~ie,

New York-Cotton-Janu sa.o2:
March. 91.17; May, 31.00; July. SO.70:
October. 3s.4s. Middling. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
Good Wearing Rugs in
Handsome Patterns
at Lower Prices

than you will find equal qualities for any,
where. 9x12 feet rugs in many weayeS
and qualities from $500 to $50 each.
Larger sizes up to 12x15 feet in stock
and all the smaller sizes down to the
popular door size, 1896 inches.
Take elevator-Third Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

the development Of the Americanizatlon
plan for the alien. that unless these
were combined with emotional loyalty,
that the best results would not be OBJ
tanned.
He cited various illustrations during
the war that has just ended, as show
ing the point of his argument When a
person will sacrifice the most for one
thing, then that is the thing he cher
ishes the most and Will be the more
willing 10 endure the greater hardship.
Without this desire TO serve this coun-
try the AmericanizatiOn Of the alien
born here. would not prove as thor
ough as if the foreigner selected to be-
cOme-Americanized.
The responsibility for thorough Amer
icanization, must be divided equally
between the teacher and the pupil, and
without the cooperation and desire OF
the pupil little will be accomplished.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
AMERICAS TUTURE
Most PROMISING
DR.. Peyser Says Americana
zat or Plan Gives Nation
Wonderful Opportunity
COOPERATION is
URGED BY SPEAKER

Because the United states will always
receive new blood, IN une way Of citi-
zens and ideas, making it the melting
pot Of the world, is the reason its fu-
ture Is the most promising OF all the
nations OF the earth, according to Dr..
Nathan Peyser, director Of the Educa-
tional Alliance OF New York City. Dr.
Peyser delivered the third lecture in the
Americanization course at the High
School last evening. The lectures are
free to the public.
Il is this departure from fixed ideas,
common with many nations and the
willingness 20 go forward in politics,
industry, education and social relations
that is making the United States the
greatest country in the world.
The speaker in referring to the Amer
icanization program, said that while
English and civics were necessary in
Evening journal., 1918-11-15

One of the Most Important Things This
Weather is
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
SALESIANUN 100 Pc.
VICTORY SCHOOL
All 81 Boys in Institut on
Subscribe to United War
Work Campaign
OTHER SCHOOLS
SWELL HE FUND

salesianum High School has the honor
of being the flrst school to enroll 100
per cent OF its pupils as Victory Boys
or Girls to aid In the United War Work
Campaign. OF the ninety-two boys
attending the school, all have signed
pledges which total five hundred dol
lars.
This school is The very flrst but
many others are aiming for the 100 per
cent mark and will undoubtedly achieve
It. Partial reports have been received
from Goldey Business College, where
i02 pupils have pledged S53i; Friends
School, where 81 pupils have pledged
s242; Beacon College. i3 pupils have
pledged $50. and dupont High school,
where 81 pupils have pledged SiiO.
Howard High School has sent in 30
additional names giving Si65. which
now makes their total $50 pupils giving
$3.50. Number 20 School, also colored,
has % pupils signed up giving Sii5.
Factories and stores where boys and
girls under twenty years OF age work,
are making good showings, but the
complete reports are not yet received.
The Electric Hose and Rubber Com
pany has PC employees signed up giving
a total OF Si30.
The boys and girls are showing a
wonderful spirit and are quick TO
understand that the boys lover there
still need backing even though the war
is ended. One little chap from Ursu-
line Academy, when asked If his school
was going to have 100 per cent replied,
..No sirl Wen make $50 per cent"
Yesterdays total for all the Victory
Rows and Girls who have so far re-
ported TO Walter 5. Watson, the execu-
tive secretary for this part OF the cam
pa!gn, whose headquarters are In tne
Y. NJ. c.. A. Building, amounts TO SlsoO
subscribed by 332 young people. THIS
brings the grand total 10 SiOs2, sub
scribed by 800 Victory Boys and Girls.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Select Them Early This Year

You will find a wide variety of these
dainty, practical Xmas remembrance
handkerchiefs of quality. at moderate
prices.
Mems large Khaki handkerchiefs, 81
inches square, are 35c each.
Mems handkerchiefs in linen and fine
cotton in many styles and qualities from
the good everyday cottons at 15c to
the first rate Sunday-go-to-meeting ones
of fine linen for $1.50 each.
Children's and ladies' handkerchiefS
are already here in large variety with new
ones coming every day. Make your Sc
lections now before we get so very busy
and come in the morning if you possibly
can arrange it. First Floor.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
Cretonnes in New Designs
for Fall Furnishings
and Curtains
35c to S1.50

Handsome cretonneS in a wide variety
of color and design at many prices from
35c to S15O a yard. You will find lots
of suggestions for useful Christmas gifts
made of these pretty materials on display
on our third floor.
Curtain materials by the yard, make it
easy and not expensive to refunish your
home and make it cozy and warm for the
winter.
Terry cloths, cretonnes, marquiSettes,
madras, dotted Swiss, Sunfast fabrics, as
we'll as the heavy portieres all ready to
put up.
Silk and satin piano lambrequins in ef-
fective colorings, from 1915 to $500
each. Third Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1918-11-15
HAMILTON HOLT
WILL GIVE LECTURE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. i5.-Hamllton Holt,
editor OF the New York Independent
will lecture in Wolf Hall. Delaware Col
lege, tomorrow night on ION and Be
hind the Front Lines" George Carter
editor of The Evening Journal, will pre-
side at the meeting and Introduce Mr.
Holt. Mr.. Holt recently returned from
a three-months' tour OF the battle
fronts of Europe.