davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-14
Characfcr-isill.. hi IA. Mn.il

1As = not IHa Wl@I0 u IHaUITOI
lyric paSsa tes. of poignant moments.
sueh as haunt RS after hearing
Brahms ara Beethoven These things
indeed. he ignored perhaps oven de
spfsed- But he g1ves US instead won
derful subtle effects of light and
shade. OF revery. cl feeling a}mose
subeonsc3ous. which fasciuate white
we listen, although they may leave
with Us no dehnahle thought or slim
Mus
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
EASTER MONDAY
EA .PLAYLESS
DAY IN CAPITAL
sss1fother, may roll an eggT'
"No. my darling daughter:
"! This IL war. ana Hoover.- dear.
Says you hadn't oughter."

Yes, the food administration has
sounded the death-knell. for this year
at least, Of washington's ancient and
'honored custom OF rolling eggs on
Easter Mouday So -
: So today will see. no festive gather
fnEs OF merry children on the white
4auseE fawnssFnor' I'm, the 400. nor. in
any Of the city's parks. where In by
gone years they were wont to roll
hundreds Of eggs around in celebra-
ton of Easter Monday. Not alone viii
the egg-rolling be discontinued. but
the White House grounds will be
closed to the public, and other events
that featured the day in previous
years will be lacking. a.
7. The Easter parade ON Connecticut
avenue yesterday reflected the spirit
OF war. Khaki was everywhere in
evidence. softened. II is true. by few
dashes of reds and gay blues worn by
some of the women. But, Tor the
most part. even the womens styles
were OF wartime eolors-khakis. sery-
ice. blues. in military styles. with chlc
little bonnets and caps fashioned after
those worn by The men In the service.
The siIk hat, as ever. was to be seen
but even this inevitable adjunct OF
"
strong In numbers, and was ousted
from Its premier position by the hun
dreds OF officers caps. topping the
military figures that strobe where
formerly /, there paradedr Chesterfield
ian fashion plateS~ ,,-
As for the women-well, the mill
taFy air was predominant. skirts
were narrower, a little longer and a
little straigh1er than last years. Some
OF the costumes were out-and-out war
outfits. Trim and plain dresses with
pleated Jackets OF the blue worn by
our allies, the French, with pockets
cut like those in the uniform. A
swagger stick adds to the effect,
while a bonnet not unlike the new
headpiece adopted by our troops and
m6nnish walking boots complete the
picture. -- --. ---
The weather was ideal for motor
ing, and thousands OF automobiles
crowded the streets. Training camps
in the Vicinity of. the city were
thronEed with visitors. Walter Reed
Hospital was also visited by steady
stream of automobilists.
All records for previous years were
broken at the Zoo, where the traffic
officers reported the largest crowd
ever visiting at the 400 In one day.
The extra hour of daylight did not
help. for the zoo closes at sundovn,
Irrespective of what the clock says.
. Churches were filled. The President
did not attend St. sJohn's on Easter
morning, but Mrs. Wilson went. un-
attended. Both she and the Presi-
dent. however, attended the IL O'Clock
services In the Central Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
NOT SOHARDIQ
co TO WORK BY
NEW TME,AT THAT

Washington went to work today on the
same old schedule-but It was different
The sun was lower and the day not near
ly so far advanced as usual
In words OF one Of our leading sleep
lovers That old-clock didn't fool me .
bit this morning. knew It wasn't s
O'Clock. when had to oil our"
This was more or less the general senti-
ment on the first working day Of day
light saving The new time caused a
surprisingly small amount OF ,itrouble
and inconvenience. however. The Capt.
tai started on the new time withous a
hitch.
The Government departments, the
stores. and offices and industry OF the
city reported but little tardlness due 10
the change
Many found It hard to get Up because
OF natures rebellion against disturb
ance Of lifelong habits,
Apparently there were few that forgot
to turn up the clock. Many are already
forgetting the change, though there is q
disposition 20 figure time by old Stand
ards for purposes Of comparison.
The change In time was effected on the
railroads Of the country without q single
mischance. vindicating the judgment OF
the law makers who insisted that Il
could be done without disturbance.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
LLOYD GEORGE CALLS
ON CANADA FOR MEN

3 LONDON, April Premier Lloyd
George, in a message cabled the pre-
mIers OF Canada and other British
possessions, calls for more troops.
saying:
"As already announced. We propose
to ask Parliament to authorize the
raising OF fresh forces here. ] also
would urge the Dominion government
to re-enforce their heroic troops in
the fullest possible. manner with the
smallest possible delay. The struggle
Is only in its opening stages, and It
is our business to see that our armies
get the maximum measure OF support
that we can give them. Let no one
think that what even the remotest
dominions can do now can be too
late. Before this campaign is finished
the last man may count"
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
MAKE RACE
.FORCONGRESSMAN
AS BIPARTISAN

Congressman Guy L. Campbell. of
the Thirty-Second Pennsylvania dis
trict. has announced his candidacy
for reelection on a platform that
will no doubt guarantee his success.
He will be the candidate of both
major parties.
Americans must present a solid
front until this war. is over. There
must be no middle ground and no
division by party lines" MIR. Camp
bell says. sour national life and ma
tional liberty are at stake. They
must be preserved. / would intern
all German sympathizers and hang
all traitors. We are either AUeri-
cans or not Americans, l shall enter
both the Republican and Democratic
primaries"
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
IDEAfASTER
WEATHERHLLS
LOCAL CHURCHES

Ideal Easter weather. IN connection
with special musical programs and
the sighiHcance Of the ocessioh as this
particular time. attracted large con
gregations to all the services At the
local churches yesterday. The sigma
OF springtime were to be seen in the
bright gowns and flowers worn BY
the women and children and the
great masses or hfonms Used Tor dec
orstive purposes Of the ehurchss. /.
sermans mostly des5rNwIth the
theme OF the Resurrection The Rev.
DR.. James Ia Gordon NJ the FirstCon-
gregational Church prsaehsd on "A
Trip in an old-Fashioned Ferry Boat
'-The greatest river In the world is
the River of DEATH he said
In the absence % the Rev. Henry
Monken. tr-s pastor of the. Lutheran
Church OF the Incarnation. the tRev.s
Dr. II. d. Boyer. preached Patriotism
in the congregation led to abandon
ment Of present plans for the con-
struction of q new edifce. The aef
cumulating revenue win be donated
to help win the war.
"a Death Final was the theme or
the sermon last nlghe by the Rev. DR..
Charles Wood. at the Church Of the
Covenant "Our r-reas0ua" said Dr.
Wood. -'for holding that death does
not end all are: First. the ifnperish-
ability OF infinitestmai atoms: second.
the relation OF thought and brain;
third, the inadeauacy Of our earthly
environment to satisfy our holiest
longings and desires. and fourth. .
conviction appro6ehfag certainty
comes from the sresurreetiCn OF Jeses
Christ ----
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

troop movements are taking place
in the Val Sugana.
Renewed activity along the entire
front is recorded and the. Austrians
were able to conduct a successful
operation in the F'renzelR valley.
The snow is melting ra pidIy In the
mountain areas ana With me return
-of good weather it, is possible that
the enemy may attempt a serious Of
fensive in this theater.
In the eastern theater the Germans
are continuing their advance in the
Ukaine.
A number OF engagements are re-
ported in which Austrian forces were
driven back.
Siberian CxmpaIep. .
I In Siberia the Important stratsgle
center. Irkutsk, has fallen into the
hands OF the enemy and a hostile de-
tachment believed to number approx
imately 10000 is in full possession OF
the town.
In the Balkans Increasing activity
is again noted. The enemy drove
two. sueeAA . nni sfafdsr asalast tile al
issd d Pcs pSsE IoH Between = LAfSS Rrssba
Allied aircraft was active in bomb
ing hostile concentrations in the
Struma and Vardar valleys.
The principal event in the outly-
ing theaters or war took place along
the Mesopotamisn front where an en-
tire Turkish force was nearly cut to
pieces twenty-five miles northwest of
Hit -,....,, - 49, -.
The British took 5000 prisoners. m 10
guns. and large Quantities OF sup
plies.
The British continue in pursuit OF
the remnants OF the routed Turkish
forees and have reached a point
foTty-five miles north OF Hit.
Situation In PersIa.
From Persia, news Of the possi-
bility OF the Persians Joining Hands
with the Central powers has been
current
Turkish units under German lead
ership are believed to be, advancing
in the vicinity of Teheran. This must
be taken into consideration owing to
the possibility OF the. eDemy -eNecut-
ing a fianlIing movement against the
British operating in .Mesopotamia.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Hubbies Must Have
Dough TO Buy "GAS" or
Wear Shoulder Straps

DALLAS. Tex, April 1.-stx
Dallas high school girls today ex-
planned the kind Of husbands they
want
He must have q chumniy road
ster and earn 5000 q year, and
he must be literary Inclined
LOIS BOIL anySs @n as.2..S<.r-
"My man must earn 5000 n
year. He must have q ehummy
roadster and not belong 70 any
clubs."-Gladys Finks
He must be good looking and
a fne dancer and earn at least
$4,000 q year."=-Jewell Root
. II want an ambitious man; his
looks and earning capacity. do
not matter AGeelIe Lalrastes
MY man must have refinement
and good morals; the rest can take
care OF ltself.sS-HortsHse sHsnefsz
berg.
"I won't marry uniess I can
have q lieutenant or q captain.-
Rieta Bishop.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
IRKUTSK TAKEN ...
BY GERMANS.
us. WAR REVIEW

. The frst official word here OF the
capture OF the strategically Important
Irkutsk. Siberia. by the Germans was
announced in the War Departments
weekly summary today.
"In Siberia, the important strategic
center. Irkutsk. has fallen. into the
hands OF the enemy and a hostile de-
tachment believed to number approx
imateIy 10000 is in fuII possession OF
the town." said the ltement.
Apparently, this capture was effect
ed by German prisoners in Siberia.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Y.MCA DISTRIBUTES
TESTAMENT EACH NILE
A. Bible mile.

During the last month p ". Bone
secretsFy OF the I. n g A,war work
in Lbe camps about Washington hss
travelled 100 miles, and has dis
tributed 1.100 testaments.
The men in. the. camps his .epcrl
also shows, are prolific letter writs
In the nn9ath. .s1s, 900 sheets OF let
ter paper, SOC, 900 enyelopes. 8 kegni
and 541 bottles OF ink, II gross pen
points. and q Eross rpsnAeidsrs were
The report shows at the same time.
1871 religious folders, 1ooo book
and 500 magazines were given TO TIN
boys .rors %. $50 -
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
GERMANY DEFINES Her
MAKEUP OF UKRAINE

MOSCOW. April 1.-Germany has
replied to the Ukraine rada, saying
that she recognizes thar the following
nine. government constitute Ukraine:
Volhania. .Podolia, Kherson, Taurida
mot including Crimes), Kief. Poltaya.
Tchernigov,, Ekaterinoslav, and Khar-
how. The advance OF the Germans in
the Ukraine continues. They captured
and burned Poltava on Saturday, and
are today moving toward Kharhov.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
MEDALS FOR HOUSEWIVES
SAVING THE MOST FOOD

NEW YORK, April 1.-The mayors
committee on national defense will
award 1000 medals to housewives
saving the most food from March Is
to June 10, according to announce
ment today.
The plan was devised in Connection
with launching a more extensive
campaign in New York city for food
conservation.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
MRS. LLOYD GEORGE TO
BUILD Big UNIVERSITY

LONDON. April 1.---Mrs. Lloyd
George, like most people, has hobby.
But unlike most peoples. II will cost
at least $3.50. 900. Her diversion is the
building of a great scientific univer-
sity in mempEy OF the soldiers. sailors.
and nurses OF north Wales who have
been killed IN the war. Two hundred
and sjxty-hye thousand dollars has
already been raised.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
GERMANY ISSUES MONEY.

PETROGRAD, April Germany
has Issued new paper money in the
occupied Russian territories in de-
OF three rubles, one ruble
and smaller amounts. The money IL
emitted by the Eastern Bank Of Com
merce and Industry OF Posen. The
face bears inscriptions in German,
Polish. Lithuanian and Letttish, with
no Russian word.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
PERSIAN MAIL VIA NEW YORK.

Under a ruling OF the Postoffice
Department today. mail for Persia.
other than articles specially ad-
dressed to go otherwise. must go to
New York for dispatch therefrom.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
GERMANS TO
Hi. AT FRESH
POINT, ,V|ENOF
j. OFFICIALS

Anticipating that the French and
American forcts now being rushed
to the front win check the German
advance, the War Department in its
weekly review of the war, expresses
the. belief that the theater of oper-
atoms will be shifted to other areas.
The American forces have been
placed unreservedly at the disposal
of the French and while certain
units are being hastened to the ac-
tual battle lines others are replac-
ing veteran French troops. thereby
relieving them for the battle lines.
Decision Averted.
The review points out that in spite
of successes gained, the large terrain
overrun, and the great number Of
prisoners and war material captured,
Field Marshal Haig has been able to
maintain his basic order of battle
and has withdrawn his troops in
such manner as to prevent the en-
emy from forcing decision. this in
spite CT the fact that. the German
higher command has stal<ed Its for
tunes on the success OF the spring
campaign.
The review follows:
The period under review has nat
urally been one of anxiety for the al
lies. Under the pressure exerted by
the enemy, who has put into action
picked shock-units. long and careful
ly trained in mobile warfare for the
particular taslcs they were to under
take, the British have been compell-
I'd to~Siye ground.
Field Marshal Haig. in the face of
grave difficulties. has been able to
maintain his basic order, of battle. at
the same time withdrawIRg his troops
TO more secure positions
VietOry Eludes Eneny.
In spite OF the successes gained. the
large area Of terrain overrun and the
great number Of prisoners and war
material captured, the enemy has been
unable to force q decision ~
Though the allies have been. COM
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Bonbardnent Of Paris.

The bombaHdmert Of Paris by
iongrange gun firing approximately
seventy-five miles is noted.
From Italy information reaches us
that fresh Austrian divisions are ar
riving along the Italian fr-nt, COM
ing from Roumania, and important
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

HE SAYS TO YOU:
1T is Keep traffic ntortrg Ich much speed md
little friction possible If not here they l0Ond fight
like cats and dogs for the Sometimes hsn are
here ought hear them rdugrg for the right Of The
has TO be NTH authority to keep them straight
"Te t0oen paung arith outstretched hand halt bo
seemingly determined suicide front ola street ARE
when they take notion Yot cart tcith
thing keep traffic clear. OF course,
there's something IKE Frde set the signals and attend to
that Generally though, main duty is the traffic..
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

U0ME'S CAROLINA.
IlUHkE y IIth a ~. Car. Ave. =. r..
TODAY-ALICE BRADY in WOMAN
AND WIFE" Also Hearst Pathe News.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

PEELED to retire and the enemy has
occupied some points OF primary
strategic Importance. as long as the
allied armies are able to- maneuver
with the consistent unity and f1ex-
ibility which they have shown during
the engagements Of the past week, so
long will victory eitide the enemy.
However. as the-zGeFnaD- higher
Command has stakeds its fortunes on
the success Of the spring campaign
OF 1918. and is apparently determined
TO force a decision or prove to its
own satisfaction that IL Is unable to
do so, we must be prepared in case
OF his failure to obtain major results
in the present .theater of operations.
that he viii attempt furth er o offensiye
assaults in adjacent areas
French Participation. -
From tactical standpoint. the
most important event of the week
has been French participation in the
battle. French reserves have been
hurried to the scene OF action and
are Arrayed- along the southern flank
OF the new salient which the enemy
has h.. pushed @a,9s! ogi stFs'ch.HE from Bari
Pierce fighting continues in the
Aontdidier area, where successful
French counter offensive IS already
outlined in the vicinity OF Lassigny.
North of the Somme the British are
holding the enemy on the line run
ming from FeOchy through Boyeiles,
Bucquoy, Beaumont -Hamel, Albert %
Sailly-le-See. - - e.. i--.r--.., - .-E
To the south OF the river. the Ger
mans are still forging ahead. The
thrust toward Amiens Is being car
al
the line Hamel-Mezieres.
Struck At junction.
Strong hostile assaults have also
been directed against the point OF
junction Of the Franco-Britfsh forces
in the hope OF being able to strike-a
decisive blow here and roll back
either the French or British.
Our own resources have-been placed
unreservedly at the disposal of the
allies and our divisions will be used
II and when needed. Our troops are
taking their places in other parts of
the line thus relieving veteran French
units for emergency service. .E
Such OF our troops as have received
a sufficient amount OF training will
cooperate with the latter and In 50
far as they arc able, will assume a
share OF the great burden now so
valiantly borne by the French and
British armies
Other sectors OF the western front.
not within the fnimediatet radius OF
the battle zone. have been relatively
quiescent. Artillery activity was gen
1ral and at the points IN which our
forces are engaged, heavy shellinG
took place.
BOmbardnent of Paris.
The bombardmert Of Paris by a
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

CTDlNn TODAY AND ALL WEEK
'0ihAHD Maeterlinck's THE Blue
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

u0KE 1880 Street Northeast
nOlitE TODAT-FANNIE WARD in
INNOCENT" Also Christy Comedy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

M VMpIn TODAY At Gao T.. NJ.
OLIIuA ~ CHARLES RAY In
1881 u ST. his MOTHERS BOY"
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

'rIDnrN TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
,tIANBEN IRENE CASTLE In ''SYL-
VIA or THE SECRET SERVICE"
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

Swift & Companys sales OF Fresh Beef in
d. C.. for the week ending Sat
urday. March 30. 1918. averaged 1873 cents
per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

RANDALL'S 46SIf%@. HSs.Ie. ga 8 g # h.%1 Re;
in BLUE BLAZES RAwDEN." TUES
4 WED.-''The BIRTH OF A, NATION. -
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

LEADER SOI sth st n. W.
bAlO1lA Today and All Week
VIRGINIA PEARSON IN
DAUGHTER OF FRANCE"
Also Fox Sunshine Comedy,
"A SELF-MADE LADY"
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

|rpINnLII,c ICbIekerboeker.
INANUHLk.S > Isth Ht. at Col. I'd
TODAY-OoNsrANCE -TALMkDGE in
saT-TTE Cf{T-7~fI u - srTONfOR ROW,
EDITH STOREY inlt"THE CLAIM"
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

| CRANDALL'S SxE; AZ q GRAND;
TODA1-MAB MARSH IN THE PE-
LOVED TRAITOR TOMORROW
EDITH STOREY In Eyes Of Mystery.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

A7h 434 9th ST. n. w.
!.-l4lL Ar1tsa ToDAI AND TOMORROW
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

nANnATI'c American ISt ar. l.
NLlt1ltOf1lL u TODAY-ELSIE FER
GUSoN IN ROSE OF THE WORLD" !"
IoMORKOW = AARGARITA FISCHER
IN ',MOLLT, GO GET IENIi,
The Washington times., 1918-04-01
Victory EIudes Enemy.
ADJUSTMENTS

!IkANUALLS Toby xSD ToMoR,
. row THE LONE WOLF with HAZEL
DAWN and BERT LYTELL.
The Washington times., 1918-04-01

rpGunATT,c Theafer. 9th & f sts.
JnHNUhLL y TODAY - DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS IN '-HEADIN' SOUTH. -
TOMORROW = ENID BENNETT in
keys OF THE RIGHTEOUS"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-27

There is more catarrn III this sec.
ton OF the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable.
Doctors prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure BY
local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Catarrh is a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca.
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is a
constitutional remedy, is taken in.
ternally and acts through the blood
on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that
Halls Catarrh Cure fails to curc.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Q.
Halls Family Pills for constipa.
non.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-27
NOTICE.

On January 2o, 1913. was con-
yicted in the District Court of Car
ter County, Oklahoma, of cattle lar
ceny and sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment in the State Peniten-
tiary; and, on September IL, 1917
was convicted in said court, oi
assault with intent to kill, and SEN
fenced to three years Imprisonment
in said penitentiary. On September
l6, 1918, at the office of the Par
don and Parole Officer, in Okla
homa City, Oklahoma, | will apply
for a pardon in case of both of said
sentences. All persons interested
are notified to be present.
w. A. MERRIOTT,
This August Il, 1918 l5-lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-27
NOTICE OF HEARING

ON REPORT OF APPRAISERS
IN STREET IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 81 OF THE
CITY OF ARDMORS, OKLA
HOMA.
All persons interested will take
notice that in pursuance OF Teso-
luton heretofore passed on the 22nd
day of August, 1913, by the Board
OF Commissioners of the City Of
Ardmore, a session OF the Mayor
and Commissioners of the City of
Ardmore will be held at the Session
Chamber OF said City, convening at
8 o'clock P. NJ. on the 3rd day of
September, 1918, for the purpose of
hearing objections and exceptions
to the appraisement and apportion-
ment of the costs of Street Improve
ments made by the Board OF Ap-
praisers appointed by the Mayor
and Commissioners for that pur-
pose, apportioning the costs OF
Street improvements to the lots
and tracts of land subject to assess
ment to pay the cost OF improving
the streets in Street Improvement
District No. 81 of the iCty of Ard
more, consisting of streets and
parts of streets thereof, to-wit:
THIRD AVENUE, SOUTH
WEST, FROM THE EAST
LINE OF Il" STREET TO
THE EAST LINE OF H"
STREET, SOUTHWEST, IN
CLUD1NG ALLEY CROSS
INGS AND STREE INTER
SECTIONS THEREON, IN
THE CITY OF ARDMORE,
OKLAHOMA.
At said session the Mayor and
Commissioners will hear any objec-
tions or exceptions that may be
filed and will revise and correct sad
report OF appraisers and will adopt
and approve the same as SO revised
by them, and said apportionment as
so revised and confirmed will be the
basis of assessment for Street -Tn-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-27
provements in said District.

provements in said District.
In witness whereof. have here
unto affixed my signture and Off
cial seal this 23rd day of August,
1918. u
G. W. GROOM,
City Clerk.
(SeaI
Published August q, "a, 20, q, 2S,
1879
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-27
Male Help Wanted.

cent side line. Best ever 5000 COM
mission on orders and repeats. Don't
miss this. Grove Mfg. CO.. 1862 Cot
tage Grove Ave., Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-27
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Holliday's Connection
cry Store at Writ. Doing big busi-
ness. Ask any wholesale house in
Ardmore or Writ State Bank. |
am in draft and leave for Camp
Dodge Aug. 80. Write, call or
phone B. 3. Holiday. Writ, Okla.
23-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-08-27
(Seal J
IRBY s son.

Closing out store fixtures, refrigerator,
safe, scales, show case, ceiling fan, large
coffee mill, cheese knife, shelving, tables,
counters and other fixtures will be sold
at bargain, Come at once.
IRBY 4 SON,
l01 F Broadway. 24-3
When the German submarine com
mander does not record ship sunk for
every torpedo used. he Immediately is
brought to book by his superiors. Ger
many has no torpedoes to waste. This
accounts for the general use Of shells
in sinking ships.