davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
 RANKIN SPEAKS AT
 G.f.W.C.MtETING
Urges Fair Treatment and Better Pay for Women
 War Workers.

Hot Springs, May 6.-Jenaette Ran kin, member of congress from Mon- tana, addressed { he convention of the General Federation of 'Women's Clubs here tonight on the subject At the Front With he Women Particularly did she urge that women workers of America be helped; that they be giv- en fair wages and fair treatment be- cause more heavily all the time was their responsibility becoming to the nation.
 Gov. Chas. H. Brouah of Arkansas addressed the convention on "WOrld Democracy"
 A feature of today's proceedings was the report of the committee on nominations which announced but a single candidate for president and first vice president. Illinois had in state caucus adopted resolution that it's 115 votes would never be given to any candidate for office in the convention who was opposed to suffrage.
 Miss Georgia Bacon of Massachus- etts who was nominated for first vice president without opposition is an anti-suffragette. The cleo ion takes place tomorrow.
 The mater of securing uniform divorce law and probably Of more stringent type was discussed A. Reno Nev.. delegate declared that she favor ed uniform law in the States so that it couldn't forever be said of the population of Reno that their princi pal diversion was going to the depot to meet the tied and see the united go out.
 Mrs. Josiah Cowles was again nom- mated for president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
LIBERTY BOND SALES WILL GO
 ID 4 BILLIONS
Subscriptions Already Tab ulated Total 31<2 Bil-
 lions, Says Treasury

Washington, May 6.-Tc supply Liberty bonds to subscribers prompt ly, extra shifts of printers were set to work today at the bureau of print ing, and it is planned to deliver all bonds within two weeks. About 1S,- 000,000 bonds already have been print ed and mere han 100000 distribut- ed turnout the country.
 Secretary McAdoo formally an- nounced tonight that in accordance with the right reserved when he open ed the third loan he would make al- lotments of all subscriptions in full.
 The total of subscriptions tabulat- ed at the treasury tonight was nearly $3, 5O0,00O,O00, and nearl, half bii- lion more probably will be rep0i ted before the total is announced Aex5 Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07

With the American Army ir France May 6.-Lieut. John Rosenwald, of the Medical corps, who was formerly one of the best known of the west ern football stars, has been killed by shell fire in the Lunevile sector Lieutenant Rosenwald, whose home was in Minneapolis, was captain o, the University of Minnesota eleven a few years ago and made a brilliant record. On the field of battle his re cord was still better He distinguish. ed himself two or three times during bomibardments. notably during the en- gasement in which heroic Sergeant Peterson was killed recently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
.JUNIUS JORDAN JR.,
 NOW IS A CORPORAL

It required Junius Jordan Jr., son of Prof. Junius Jordan, superinten' dent of the Pine Bluff schools, who was recently drafted into the nation al army at Camp Pike just two 70: weeks a !. to get promotion. He was m guar antine for one of the two weeks. Sun day he spent the day with his parents and informed them he had been pro,- noted to corporal. He is in the 18th company of the Fourth Training bat talion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
MINISTER ENTERS
 Y. M. c. A. FOR WAR

Rev. J. D. Baker of the Little Rock conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is visiting his father, J. A Baker. preliminary to entering Y. M c. A. work for service with the Amer ican expediticnary forces in France MT. Baker recently asked and was re lieved of his charge that he might an. swer the call of the Y. M. c. A. for men to work among the soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
FIVE CASES OF EGGS BRING $1,04O FOR THE RED CROSS

St. Louis, May 6.-Five cases of eggs sold here recently for $1,- O4O and the Red Crcss received all the amount. The eggs were shipped to a commission mer- chant here from Deere Plains, Ill.,, and were sold and resold by the merchants S4 times in one day, the proceeds being donated to the Red Cross. The Deere Plains branch was given $65 and the re mainder was sent to the St. Louis branch of the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
kdinance Adopts Impos- Fine and Imprison-
 ment for Disloyalty.
Nv OF POLICE AND
 E1REMEN INCREASED
posult of tIlc TrGable Police In.
 our will, Persons who lmbibe | Cider, Chief of Police Au- tlIorized to Close Stands

bjsloyal acts and utterances in
 e Bluff will be punished by fine {not less than $100 nor more than hoo. or by Imprisonment for not
 than six months nor more than
 year, or both, according to the
 ms of an ordinance passed under Bpension of the rules by the city bncil last night. The original Or lance provided a fine of from $10 1 SlOO and imprisonment of from ! days to one year, the ordinance Ing amended by Alderman McGib" hy. Mayor Simon Bloom express regret that the penalty could not more severe. In my opinion" Id the mayor fines and imprison- ! mt should not be considered in bes of this kind. Any man guilty l the offenses should be shot with ] preliminaries.'
 Bremen and Police Get Raise. Hhe council passed the ordinance bnting an increase of S5 a month the pay of members of the fire 1 police departments, and to the kton of Bellwood cemetery, w. L.. |rton.
 Among the ordinances introduced ls one providing for an increase in E license to be paid for moving pie fe theatres from $1C0 per annum to pO per annum. Another was to eulate the hauling and storage of |rbage, and a third. which was pass under suspension of the rules, |propriated $400 from the road tax pd to pay for extra labor of the Feets.
 [lne committee OH public works re- (rted very little work done on the rect since the last meeting. Mayor pom called attention to deficiencies
 the repair work in Olive and Wal | streets, directing special at ptlon to conditions in Olive street. Pe P committee on public works was |'norlzed to take the matter up with
 i dlstrlct commissioners, and to re- |rl lhei next meeting of the coun-
 alderman Clements, stated that the orK or graveling at the cemetery as processing nicely. The report C.. 's seSlon showed a total revenue 'ee ',o lne last council meeting, of 'fs Wnlle expenditures had amount o $7ssa5. leacing $52.45 on hand.
 Inv May Close Cider Stands
 'ae report from the police commit 2 e,. ."alcated that the police depart en, e,. had experienced considerable Dsule ",u4 recently, With the cider i.t.s ,in or the city, particularly those ,e ost c c.onuucted on East Third and ,rr",. m, oiA'h avenue. Pursuant to this Ipur. ;po. . motion was adopted author .ns anaa tue chlef of police to close icder o.,, aae llfe committee reported that a atio1 on lhe new building at fire ,,h o,l MO- Z, had been completed ,st u,a tue tue exception of screening, and 'ra 'u,s, ,Ae building is now being oc ,ss a me chairman further stated een gas system for lighting had M nd .4 ,ns'aiied at the new building.
 e sa;a comparatively small cost. ad a hoo 'iiat upon investigation it ls N s6en sina round that gas was free to lenaas ie department and he recom- lstalIea a 'na1 ,' gas lighting systems be artmen.i III other of the city's de ,n ''s. tha Acting upon this sugest- 70 ta ae council appointed a commit hjs m nra investigate the advisiba1ity of epo,t t'o..sealng, v. with instructions to at the next meati,o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
THIRD ANNIVERSARY
 LUSITANIA MURDERS

London, May 6.-Tuesday the third anniversary of the sinking of the Lusitania will be observed by special pray CTS in many English churches and by services at the Lusi- tania cemetery in Queenstown. An Americal naval detachment will take part in the observ- ance at Queenstown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
Two Officers Relieved.

With the American Army in France May 6.-Brig. .-Gen. Beni. Alvord, ad- ''ltant general of the American eXped- ltlonary forces, and Brig Gen. A. G. Bradley, chief surgeon, have been re- leVed of their positions because of ill health, and are returning to America Lieut.. Gel Robt C. Davis will act as ad]utant-general, an Colonel Merritt W Ireland will act as chief surgeon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
LETTING DEMOCRATIC
 CENTRAL COMITTEE

kratie ts'se ee,.s.1 IS hereby given the Demo o.
 tountv lehsfal 4 s1. committee of Jefferson nfk., ,.,, that a meeting of said |Wednes.dsee,. VIII be held at noon or
 house se;HSaS! ;n E. May 8, 1918, at the court
 Fide for aa name me Bluff, in order to pro purpose es csslllng T a primary for the |torsp pJse fas of nominating school dirac- B, and fo. special School District No. ' 0efore the committee '9 CD i''''' L. W. CLEMENT.
 May 4 1o,o Chairman. Pp. Secretary. FRANK L. MILNER, man emotioa emtSiealster' strikes every hu- .0h' Best Theater today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
"A, P. Men Buy Bonds.

New York, May 6.-The employees of the Associated Press subscribed fer total of S49,999 to the third Liberty loan. This amount was di vided among ASA subscribers. The previous loan totals were: First, $5O,- 900; second, $44,000. These figures do not include the subscriptions made by the association itself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
SELL FORGET ME NOTS
 FOR BELGIAN BABIES

New York, May 6.-Thousands of young women and students at high schools and colleges in this city, raised about $50,O00 for tn relief of Belgian babies by selling for-get-me- nots here today. Nearly 100000 per sons purchased tn eflowers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07

Camp Borden, May 6.-In an air plane accident here this afternoon, Second Lieut.. G. A. Ruffridge of Montclair, N. J., and Cadet H. B. O'Leary of Toronto were killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07

president last month advised Borglum he never considered him an official investigator and practically disposed of his services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
HOTTEST MAY 6 IN
 NEW YORK'S HISTORY

New York, May e.-Today was the holtest May 6 in the history of the clty's weather bureau At mid-after- noon the official thermometer regist- cred s4. breaking by four degrees the record established on May 6. 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
BUY WINTER GOODS NOW.
Southern Merchants Seeking to Avoid
 Car Shortage Later.

St. Louis, May 6.-Orders for i'm mediate shipment of winter goods have been received by St. Louis manu
 facturers and jobbers from merchants in the South who fear delays because of freight congestion. Commercial agents for the railroads have warn
 ed the merchants that a shortage of freight cars probably will exist for some time despite the government $ order for thousands more of the cars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-07
Former Football Star Slain.

come to this front from Russ ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25
Guard Against Spies.

New York, Jan. PA warning is.
sued by Chairman Hurley of the
government shipping board that the
submarine boat corporation ship.
yard at Port Newark was to be blown
up or set afire by enemy spies, has
caused strong guard Of police and
soldiers to ibe thrown about the
place. The plant, built at govern.
nent expense, cost approximately S..
100000. Adjoining it is huge sup.
ply depot being built for the quar-.
termaster's department which viii
cost 100000.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25

Official Paper OF the City and the County
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25

The winter Of 1857 was the most
disastrous the range stockmen Of the
West have ever known. The lamb
crop for the entire West was Is to 20
per cent below the average, and the
calf crop was considerably below nee-
NAL.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25
Catarrh Of Stomach
Did Not Know Il

Mrs. Selena Tanner, Athens, Ohio,
writes: Il cannot find words to ex-
press my thanks for your kind ad-
vice. I never once thought had ca
tarrh of the stomach. l commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. My
stomach continued to hurt me for
about two weeks after I began the
medicine, and then it stopped. now
have a good appetite, while before
I was nearly starved
Those who object to LIQUID medl'
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25

According to records Of the selective
service, country boys do not show
much physical superiority over those
of the cities. Fer purpose Of compah-
lson selection was made Of cities Of
1850 to soc, 900 population, and a cor.
respoadang'set Of counties of the same
total size. In the physical examine
lions 2s.47 per cent of the city boys
were rejected, as against 27.96 per cent
Of the country boys.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25

Issued on Friday Of Each Week
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25
lnportant Announcement.

The War has created q demand for
thousands of Stenogrsphers, Book
keepers, Auto Mechanics and Engi-
neers. Great opportunities are await
ing you. Prepare in one of the best
and largest schools in the Northwest.
Rates are reasonably low. Enter any
time. State work you want and write
for big, free catalogue ct once.
University of Southern Minnesota, Inc.
Austin. MINI.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25
Flax Straw Wanted ut resco.

Either loose or in bale. The Kroeh-
Ter Mfg. Co. will pay $3.50 to IS. 90 per
ton for loose straw according..to worth,
and So. 90 per ton will be paid for good,
clean, dry straw baled. Weigh on F.
C. Woellstein..scales and call up E. o.
White & Son, Phone 237, when you
weigh and we will take care of it.
l7-tf z E. o. WHITE & Son.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25
Furs Wanted.

FurS Wanted.
Highest market price paid for raw
furs. Sam Feldstein, phone 376, Cries.
co, Iowa. tr l2'tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1918-01-25
Yam! Wei Have It.!

Grey, Khaki and Fancy Silk Mixes,
two grades, 95c and:$l per skein. Pay
ment must be sent with order. Special
prices in quantity, to Red Cross Chap
tiers. S. B. johnson, Harmony, MINI.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
PUBLIC SALE


II V no L . c 0 D s.
viii make public sale al my rest
dence az Vanciegesule w Va. OF
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2z 1918,
commencing al 10 o'c eek a. M, Of
the following household goods
Two waluu bedroom suits. marble
tons, oak bedroom suit; 2 bed
SPRINGS; feather ticks; mat
tresses: straw ticks lot OF blap
kets, comforts. quilts and shee
FUR chamber sets 2 Administer rugs
Brussels rug 70 yards ingram
carpet; 40 yards mating: 1ot pillow
and bolster cases; rocking chairs;
u dining chairs cane seat chairs
. extension a5las. china closet: .
plain stands marble top stands,
book case; wardrobe; velvet
lounge; ] screen; lot 81 pictures;
china set lot dishes, knives ana
forks; 2 self feeding coal stoves:
Canopy Fair range used very little
new coal oil owe; 2 bureaus: lot
cooking utens hanging lamp: s
other lamps; Tot garden tools plow
noes, shoyeIs; 81 potatoes I sowing
machine; 10 canned fruit; crooks
jars and tinHre kitchen table
afe; dour bin rGing board and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23

pair hay ladders; / Superior grain
drlIe lime sower: Deering NOV
cr: new horse rake; ] new syria.
cuse pillow, has only poWcd Two
acres; spring Goth harrow / cult.
vator ! corn planter GOOD as new;
] single shovel pillow / double shovel
plow double ana single trees
matoch post digger shovel
HARNESS
1,va sets of Yaubee harness;
sets Of pillow gears haItens5 collars;
brides.
100 BUSHELS OF CORN;
IS TO 20 BUSHELS POTATOES
TERMS or SALE
A credit Of twelve months wil be
given on all sums Of Ten Dollars
and upwards. The purchaser TO give
his note with approved security no.
golable aud payable at the Citizens
National Bank 81 Marttnsburg with
interest from dat, bat ii paid at
maturity the interest viii be re-.
mitted Under Ten Dollars cash.
No property to be removed ntG the
terms of sale are complied with
THOMAS WOLFORD.
Dodd & Hoffman Auctioneera.
Harwoad Burkhart Clark.
3 cod "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23

-. foIlowina is a list Of public sales
of personal property announced by
ro5d 6 Hoffman, to date. Others
,.iu be added from time to time,
and changes accordingly made.
rbnr4day. March I'll. w. and G.
v Houok, east Of Martinsburg,
saturday. March 25-Louis KIa-
b,rsky Martinsburg.
saturday, March csc o'clock-
Miss pike, household goods at Court
House.
March 23-l1rs. =. 7. Grove, West
John street.
Monday. March 25.-J. d. Mowery,
niles north Of Leetown, on Charles
town road.
Monday, March 25-J. A. Link
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
Il HEAD or HOGS.

One young Brood Sow Will fayrow
the middle of April, fat Hogs,
weight about ESQ lbs. each; shoats
Nh average about 125 Ma each.
EARNING IMpI EMEMre
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE PERSONAL PRoPERr

VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Having sold my farm and intend.
ing 10 discontinue farming, / win Of
fer al pGbl!o asctlon at my residence
known as the James Shipper farm
located Two miles south OF Jones
Spring on tie valley road leading to
Shanghai on
TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 1918,
commencing at 10 oc.ock a. m the
following personal property:
5 HEAD or HORSES AND MULES
Jack end Dick, pair OF mules 10
years Old, will mork anywhere hitch.
cd; Daisy, sorrel mare Is years old,
a good driving ana strap mare Char
ley Is years Old, good work horse;
1 yearliug colt
g HEAD or CATTLE
Two COWS; two hcifers, ono bait
Jersey breed, viii be fresh soon, 81
steers, two OF which are yearlings
1 Jersey Dull.
n HEAD OF HOGS AND PIGS
One sow ANA seven pigs; brood
4oWs 1 male hog
20 HEAD or SHEEP
1o ewes aith lambs by their sides;
2 BUCKS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon; low-down /
wagon 2aorHe apfiug wagon viii
carry one toa, / pair tie ladders I
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
PUBLIC SALE


in order Fl, rad,,e ma. ,ty, stoo,,
FARMING t.,,-,-,....,. -. ~.
-7se ,,.a1 5.-..rs sr.,,i.,. ,.,,,,..u....
,,,a,.s7as ,oa.,r....-s -.
etc vu7 ser, ~ n,,,lt. agcttor a.
INV pIaca AZ f,,sfrsss as (-or,,
oYeon s.raa. set.r l.,,,r-, 90 IN,
Rrornor Hmm. >-,r5 ,r,rt.,,s,,,r,
NJ Va an
sATfipDay, .Ae0u 81, +o.e
c,mmene.n, a, NJ o,.,,.l-
fine following .srs,rs, nr,,,o,.,..
pzAa as tsoaere
No / hs. u,.rr =, - an ami
t.etrb hin. ts ,..,rt ..,...,.r.
hsfbad n. It.... l,r.o ~ ,n.r.
cid will welsh 1s,a .,. ,.,r,. ar,.
where hitc..I Ma h,.,t, mar. ,
wears of5 will ,ys,,b 4soo ~. al.
anvu.bara titebaa
FARMING fmp,rmENre
several aa,rfa ss,ro, ~. ...
aral dopaIo 5tso 1srr,.,s. ..,1
snraving num-,
6 WAGONS
Two . bor.s ra,5 ,s,~.ns h, .,,d
,ondi,ton. oao j. ,ors. .',,..,. -,
good as now ONE 7.borse sprlnr
yysoou e,.,f ne oo.... 49,, al4 er.sr.,
wagons in e,a3 oo,di,ion
HARNESS
Two sats y,nl.cs d,.1a ,arno.s
in aood condition. n,frs If cbool.
limos svo4 ,s nov. - sct. srmr,.
harness in goo5 c,na5t,o,,. lat ~ A.
ne.s. il j., ~ oo,iars i, an sigos
and in gsoI a,ofit.oe. ro+ ~ etre,o
do,blc as1 ,..,,lo trae.. non +, too
/ Ma seooaa.fa,1 borso sboas.
,of Of nec. hoggv s,,,,,ss "a cod
fsltsr-. Iof - %,i5les. oytr. ena
..sina ssa3,a a,s hr,dia
uhanwApF Frc
two e.,a dienor tons. N eooa
Jodpo 5annsrs. fof ~ niets aud
sbogol. ana scoans. air, se,o,..
IL, a. gb.sals an1 e.....s. IL - H.
.baine. -. as - -. 1T. =,
= r,,i1.,... Yea 50. :, - 80 =
arc and one.b,,e inch sflos. an,or,.
.fonoe. a,o1 ,.sos. raoa onrIis.
h5ae1snf.b nel1ows nannlato -
pooa rrr,pi,,. ,r3o-. . g,a1 st.a lad
5ers ooal - nov. sof IF GOOD
,,ag,,, tfr.. IN .,za.. o,o . ,..laai
tr,,cl. enc ts,.,,s.,,.1, 49, .t.o,l.
ts.o l-ars If 1atsf,n nils. Ia 80 hates
- ar ill.,. ana -, oa..ina 80.
f.vo tron nots % 80 oataot,,,. %
80 ,.aI.o. - 80. 80 - -
an fa.,a.. - - ,.ott,o..
~ - d,u...n, ,r,as
oWr url1 n,eeEe
cor,r,s,, ..-tf. -, ,,,a -. ,,oi.
-. an5 - -, aazst,,aa
en,.17o ngu,tmc wsca,,,~
= -, ut ~.
oyrp,nMn oonoerrp
IN r,ad r,,n,,tnn -
tNn,Au moroecvc,r
rsss = az o~ooiIane t,..i.,o,,Ti,,.,,.
double eaofod r,otor IL ara +. ~
ooo3 r.,,.,i,, orlou
gn4.s.n., - no
49, ,,-t..-,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
v e soWs with pigs by their side One registered
19 HEAD OF SHEEP W th Lambs By Their Sid
FARMING II FPL ENENTS

New Weber 4horse in with o he'd
make; Auburn good;
wagon used 9rng wagon falling
Up ouges
eg IN good preader capacy
Fehn low down
m lime preader good order mower cut hay teddor
o1h horserake eelo
double disk
Row pr9orn make
tooT bucheye 2onehorae
cradle n coyere potato shelter
scoo % rakes moving yhe scthe digging
m f peek measure
~ anu straw fork hay knife block ami fall Jack
m MACHINERY
ro order power Way gsone
feed ~ gaoene engine aud pump jack ia good or7er No
capacity 40 No lll
steel
testing o5 driven capacity 1000 the hour; bottle Bbrook milk
eoo hVegalon milk cans legal min buckets
i've pI II iarge ice box milk
suffer outer PRINT and paddle ice cream freezer sausage grinder
a1hg tank gambling kettle
sd gasoiene tank lot OF blacksmith tools.
a. Two breechbands set1 fra eear sets Yankee, harness
ullNlng
check wagon saddle housings,
aa brides butt log chains thrb5e double ana
V9' ol IRON crowd sticks,
LOT OF CORN AND HAY
Lot If M zoo Barred Rocks and Langshang Chickens
~ u Meat and Lard Lot OF POtatoesI
and man LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
oSE XRAY f4s EGG CAPACITY INCUBATOR NEW
TERMS OF SALE
OF nine months will
m N o National Marnsfug Va interest from date
h tn@,o az maturity interest $40
r0Db it'll unu terms are oomp!el With Discount for cash
B,pg,NS HOFFMAN, puctoneers A. II. TABLER
Nv ooD RuRlNtIART, Clerk
ladies' " = M3 meet all Bednson east aud vest fbel
ed = church the exclusive right serve lunches
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-23
MACHINERY
HARNESS.

! double set work harness. l set
wagon harness; | good set single bar-
ness, 4 collars buggy collars lot
chains lot wagon springs one set
bioekB and falls; pair epreaders, los
single and double trees.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
This test will save you this disappointment

Before you buy window shades again, make this test. You can tell whether shade will give you the real service you have right to expect or whether 1t is another of the kind that makes it impossible to keeb your windows attractive.
 If you fold the ordinary shade material tightly, its filling" of chalk and clay drops out. You can see cracks and countless pinholes! (See photograph No. 1 above.) The little strains of everyday use would cause just such dishguring holes-once these shades were at your windows.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-17
WOMEN SPEND HIGH
 WAGES ON CLOTHES
Increase in Incomes Means Improve. ment in Wardrobes, Federal
 Reserve Board Finds.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Women by the thousands are responding to the appeal of employers to take the place of men entering the army and to fill new positions created by industrial expansion, according to the monthly business review of the Federal Re serve Board. The rate of increase of women's employment now is much greater than two months ago.
 The review as made public today shows that women are spending more of their new earnings for clothing. Retail dealers in all cities where many women recently have left their home to work elsewhere report boom ing business. This is contrary to the policies of economy and self denial urged by all government agencies as 8, war measure.