davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
u. S. MARINE IS
KILLED BY BANDITS

Washington, D. c., Mar. 27.-Wil-
liam r. Knox, an American marine
sergeant, temporarily serving as cap
tain in the National Guard of Santo
Domingo, was shot and killed March
"a, presumably by a band of outlaws,
the navy department Tuesday was ad-
vised. .<' &c.,
.Knox's home was in Montreal, Can.
ada. His body has been recovered,
jssd,naAsas,lnd Marines aAa ,gA4rahtiag
for the assassin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

After days OF terrific tlgntlng German
France beginning show signs of losing its momentum
progress of the enemy has materially saened and the form
the familiar wedgeke salient instead Of broad straight
forward movement Of offensive which carries all before IT. Al
place. and is to the the old allied line when
Won Hndenburg began his strategic retreat from TINS POM
south running back until it the Disc river In spite Of
tremendous exeton and terrible losses the German efforts
lines have firm the north and have forced the Germans to
turn southwark toward the point Of least resistance eno
Berlin that American forces are engaged in the srugg
fighting SHOULDER to shoulder % with the ne f ssen
driven into allied front There has been official report sent
hing to @ a Svf e %
German pace there indications that the allies are ready to
back Just where this blow will be WIN not De
known that the allied council at Versailles created gea
strategic Of & be- SS used bn Of @ gg
since last Thursday morning. , , . , c h
lutey to crush the allied Of Cambria terrain which
could be defended by Won Hndenbu5g year ear ago. HaGn
feRo and iH hs ths e ave
their advance to the lines established by the allies during the first
man divisions 100000 men, taken in the fighting and
that troops have been moved from every part OF the Da
to fall back Observers at the say that the German losses
have frghu and that the enemy has lost from ten
The situation stands to be repetition Of the dash
of General Won Kuck 1914 when the German artillery
we're able to turn back invaders the Marine Reports from
various sectors the last two days have indicated tha ne
German infantry relying it's attacks has fought wtnout
the customary artillery Hence the German advance
has steadily become painful and costly
While the German line of communications has been growing
longer the British constantly moved nearer their base OF
supplies. =. ~, ,4,. e+ 49, 10
There continued activity the Italian 'front.' 3q no
attacks Importance have been made by either side TINS
sc the war The American lines in the Luneve and !o sectors
have been bombarded once more but infantry fighting re-
ported there North Of the Some battle field there have been
The British troops Palestine have captured the village OF
EsSa the hills to the east of the Jordan and tar IN
of the rest Of the line running west to the Mediterranean
The Russian Bohev reported to have recaptured the
CITY of Kherson from the Germans ~ ~ ~
=" british AND FRENCH FIGHT SIDE BY SIDE
With the British Army in France Mar 26The Germans to-
day followed up their of yesterday at Nese on the soy
thern battle 'front.' by launching terrific assault against the Brit
sh along line running roughly between Hattencour and the
region Of Rove The British cooperating with their French al
les we're meeting the onslaught doggedy and CALAMITY and
struggle was rs this fresh
TO the south of Suzanne which e little northeast
Of the Germans pushing with less
strength here than the southern THEATRE possibly for srate
0ica reasO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
MAMM0THSHIP
PLANS OF ]. S.
Chairman Of the Shipping Board
Talks Before National Mar
1 inc League

New York, N. Y, Mar. 27.---Ameri-
cas- effort to meet German submarine
war, whose full menace has just been
revealed in British admiralty figures
on sinkings Of ships was outlined here
Tuesday by Chairman Hurley OF the
shipping board, in frank statement
setting forth the shipbuilding situa-
ton in the United States, g..
Before the National Marine Leag-
ue, Mr.. Hurley disclosed that despite
delays, the country soon vii have 1870
steel and wooden ways turning out
ships and that the governments NAM
moth steel shipbuilding program of
eight million tons; on March 1, was
twenty-eight percent on its way to-
completion. This does not mean that
G8 per cent are in the water, but that
construction as whole had advanced
that far. Eight percent OF the vessels
actually have been put into service,
Mr.. Hurley said ~ .'..'''.' .
One Yard Exceeds Al England
The three government fabricating
yards near Philadelphia, when in full
operation, will be able to produce,
Mr.. Hurley said, more ships in year
than all the yards of England, hereto
fore the greatest shipbuilding coun-
try in the world. 80.
The high point in the curve of pro-
duction has been delayed, Mr.. Hurley
pointed out. by number of causes.
Gradually these are being overcome,
he declared. and before many months,
the peak will have been reached.
when the high point Of the curve
finally has been reached and the mag
nitude of Americas shipbuilding pro-
gram is realized = he said, lit will be
4 continuous performance Of produc-
ton and launching.
~ More Yards Since War.
.:sThere were 81. steel shipyards in
ilinlBiikli atiAA slIfldei ~ ielltaie ntMufA(
into the war. We have located 81 adj
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
LOCK UP MUCK,
~ CHARGED WITH
PRO-GERM ANISM

Eoston,' Mass, March 27.-Dr. Karl
Muck, conductor of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra arrested Monday as
an enemy alien. was locked pin the
East Cambridge Jail Tuesday after
being examined by officials of the de-
partment of justice. No decision as to
the final disposition of the case was
reached today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
WILLARD MAY. 49,.
FIGHT FULTON
IN BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Md, Mar. 26-Jess Will
lard, worlds champion heavyweight
fighter, with Manager Colonel Miller,
arrived here to dispose of horses left
over from Wizards circus, both said
they will talk with police officials
about the possibility of holding the
fight between Willard and Fulton on
July in this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27

firemen. The flames at 4:30 appeared
to be under control.
This section of Jersey City is 4
warehouse district and most of the
buildings are filled with army sup.
plies. Quick work by firemen and
railroad men from the Erie yards
nearby saved three cars of ammuni.
ton on a railroad siding, near the
burning warehouse from catching fire.
They were hauled out Of danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-27
SIX DAYS TERRIFIC FIGHTING
BEGINNING TO TELL ON GERMAN
ARMY, WHICH is LOSING FORCE.

Progress of Enemy Materially Slackens as Strong
Line of Allies Holds in Face of Repeated Des-
perate Charges-Reports That Americans
Are Engaged in Struggle Confirmed from
London-84O000 Huns Taking Part.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
HNJI STIt

Rarely has nu event In The NOV
uz picture world created so much
erlhuresm ns the return to the SPOT
Ulht pC tho camera ~ the beautiful
aud dushiuE oouedionnc Mabel
Normnud After "a ,car'' absence
she ~ back a. WORK Hs a Goldvyn
star and her FIRST picture 'Dodglug
4 Milton. has lust been released to
eNhihltor. u viii be seen tomorrow
and Wednesday ~ tn" Majestic
Here % what the Exhibitors Trade
Review SAYS OF a.
"llrr~ is one ~ the brightest come
lies which the screen has known in a
decade Pretty Mabel Nurmnnd
uaHNup her debut ss GOldwyn star
could not have been launched under
happier auspices The role OF Ara
heIh Flynn rt4 her charming per.
-onalill like the proverbisl glove
Wnsome and sweet. taking every
advantage of - part which IL de
suncd to go d9yu I'm film history rs
ono OF the most brilliant comedy Of
feriugs on record, she scores "a
triumph which should live long IN
thc memories uf all lovers Of clean.
wholesome shows
let ~ conccdc that Miss \or
utnud b. especially fortunate ln being
provided with a vehicle which Is re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
BfiONDN Nl~

Tho new bin at tho broadway
sunday attracted capacity attendance
at n.l performances Tho blll a1uu
% comedy thruout aud al NJ the acts
are nigh class NO every way Tulsaus
VIII spprc. ate tho talent to the full-
cst d,gr,e. The feature act b. that
90. o., Leon Sisters iu u sensation
"Ir walking and balancing act
lhore iro four riry"r ARTISTS in this
Hgt lIUS sabine - 60 present "a
sketch introducing burglar iu The
lniru Floor Front This act BIS ~.
pi'tr With good comedy Jerge q
Hamilton have funny act s'The
hpi,rout iWr There is good com
.iI ana singing Naldrtviu a Daley
ore artistic rollcr skaters and diane.
,r.. and there b. also . lot ~ comedy
NO this act " Marquis demonstrates
his musical ability on the ssNtphone,
violin nnd Sslophone Earle VII
lams, who 10 % great plclur" favor.
ltr iH featured lu a remarkably
strrr NlwWtph photppiay "A
Mothers sin, I'm n'e parts There
uIc twu good comedies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
CHARLES M. THACKER
SUGCUMBS AT CAPITAL
Sbpreme Court Justice DIED
Yesterday After Illness
Of Week

OkI.AuDNA CITY. reb t5
q Dh1r..4 " TnaoNcr. Justice " the
oklahoma. Ipremc court died at "a
hospital today following weclts 30.
nrss Tho iuwcdate cause ~ death
was inflammation ~ the pancrras.
q Musician. attending Justice rhrck"r
uel, the hope that the ailmcut was
not necessarily fatal but Saturda5
evening u,s condition became wors
nrd .' WITS soon reulized that there
was little chance for him rhy
.I,us remained with him throughout
tho night and uruN he died trying
'D nlirylDt" tue pain which at times
seemed intense
Funeral Arrangements wore not
onuNilrtrd today. hut % WAS dc'idcd
600 hold the fuu"rhl scryir" here ON
Tuesday and thai the body viii be-
iyrlcH here
Justice Iba,kcrr home wt8 tn
Nnngum lis wife. who. with her
ntby. suryiy" him pAs Mi.S Bol1nri
rli'NrS sister ~ Ihief Justice Nel
nn IhIlltr- of the Texas supreme
COURT
Justice Tmt.her e,H born IN Nir-
-iuu 20 wears ago when YOUNG
man D." wont 90 Enuir Tryna ana
.tudi'l law lie was admitted to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

bar at Fort worth and moved TO
what II nov Greer county OAla..
but then part " Texas, twenty
seven years ago. tie was fret county
iudse aud when the territory wa
later attached 90 oklahoma held scN-
yral official positions. lie was firHt
appointed 90 the supreme court com
mission and later appointed 10 the
supreme cuUrt 10 I'M IN" vacancy
caused by the death ~ Justice -. \.
brown Afterwards he was elected
To- succeed himself
BY nav appointment of the su-
premc court judicial districts uf the
last Legislators he was placed IN the
seventh district Three brothers also
survive Robert lIvinE In virginia
Milton, of Nhngum, and Ttllman @.
Dallas Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
Women and War Work
NIuRI. NOI NAY NERNE
NisudHN

urd Drs. h"ddpWrlcrH open
,ttIs 1HN
orfo. .HlIrtlau women l'Irst Cmtch.
D.rft uHN
uu.tan Agolue Motupdlt church
uurkruuut. every day
I.rst Methodist Vuw'n. church
vurkfunU..
CrrrnI" Irgnfs rup. eRcd cross
hrt1uuartcIt
catholic women knIghW "t go.
ltuhua hail ever, dH}
Uaurbter W American Not"lu-
ton ROD tru.H
Brrwu League red cross hrld-
quarter, Monday hnd Wednerdsy
council pt Jewish Women, sDna
rour Monday aud rhur7dsy
Tulsa WumHn's club. red cross
headquarters
no,l NclEhuors. Rcd cross
columbia un' h"m" of N! = \
Gillespie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 1918

marknbly well suited tp her gifs nH %
coWrdleune The story holds iis
interest from the Iirat go tho closing
reel The Wrsterlour figure ~ Don
NudrllucH a.aIurE gr.mb through
thr picture offers a problem which
finds no fou,lou up ~ the tplI
scene Herein i8 proved tNc talent uf
me author for keeping hiH surprise
to the end Ana rhercby n fur
uish"d sort ut ruWauur touch
which balances The comedy element
tu p u.,rIN Iut let ~ NOT b~ Tor.
gotten thar BOB Ihc hands NJ lrua
RIttUi Brpsir ne nnc poInp uf tnr
tale would probably have failed to
get homo
Tho ncruu, ot Mabel Normnnd's
worR lies 100 The furl that aho ia FIRST
mst and ul ihr Time d'ughuUly
nrufnl Her pretty puuuuH UlUc
tuwr"I hor rapid change OF mood
from smles to tears the sunlight
shrng through rhc temporary
clouds aie ylsutl.zed with an abpn.
don and grace Whleu rrgistors as tht
very acme of Hrf one feels inclined
900 VceE With her one moment and
laugh fhy ursl Surely a.p actress
VITO can Wuv, an Hudieno" I'm this
fashion lnH . great future before
hor
Gourge loaUe Tupkur shares the
honofs uf thI- splendid production
with the leading lady Ills direction
pi me pln % rs at all times an ~.
hlhiuon OF perfect craftsmanship
ID" HuupurtIIs .Ust could NOT hr lW.
...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

am now w we'll and strong IhlI 7
can do al my housework even my
washing and have little hupy
who is aS healthy Ak ! could ASK -
thanks to your NeEctahl" com
found Mrs. r. IT. stone. - Bow
duin St, Worcester. Mass
Women who suffer from d'spla'e-
meuts irregularities. inflammation,
liberation. backaohe, headaches ANA
nervousnes- should lose no I'm" IN
giving this famous root and herb
remedy. Lydia y rinkham.s NcEe-
table Compound. a trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
BLEACHY0UR
DARK SKIN
I)
HAVE SOFT, FAIR, CLEAR. BRIGHT SKIN
rsr Eiack and white scnt bv Mail
2Sc. AGENTS Make AN EASY
Living,

Just uy Ulack aud White Oint-
icnt tfor wh.tc or oolored folksl
Apply MS directed on package. to
ace, neck. arms W hands, Il is very
pleasant 10 tho skin and has tho ef-
lcct OF bleaching dark, sallow or
alotehy skin clearing tho skin OF ris.
nEs bumps, pimples. blackheads
Nrinklcs, tan or treckles giving you
clear SOFT, fair. bright complexion,
making you the envy Of everybody
'old on money ma king guarantee
,nly 25c tslamps or coinl aent by
nail
FREE
n ,ou send 81 fnr four hoxea of
}lnok and White ointment a 2Se
,ake Of Black and white Soap in
'ludod free Agents make an easy
wing representing As- Apply TOR
orrItory aud special deal, Address
Ilough Chemical co. Dept. 50, Mem.
phiS Tenn Write now---io1ay---
Nhllc YOU think about II. Rack and
vnito ointment sold everywh-re.- co.
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
U. ADOPTS MILITARY DRILL
Sin uinpanic- of Iulanlr, nav,
Been organized at nl,cI-N

NORMAS, Okla. rru d. a..
dents of the University or u.aH...
taking military dlill have ruu I..
orEtulSed into eN DomrpH. ,. r
fanirv and officers announced u
each Wooden guns for p'' u.n 1911
Wfi'e soon, also 'h" mtfuun, IN
lowing are the Officers uf iN. r.
Iutut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

Onb one "BuOMO QvININE"
70 get the eeruiue call tor fIl
rnme NTlSE uRpMO gus
.tNE look Nuguaiur~ ~ r. W
GROVE. Cures a cold in one poy
SOC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

VI - y ~ 'h NNhHH
and pain whit h
used to keep me
In bed for two
days each month
| tried many doe
tors W 1t h % u I
benefit uutil |
was really dis
couraFed VI v
mother urged me
to take Lydin T..
Pinkhan's NcRc
table Compound
as II had helped
her 80 much !
did so and soon
saw n change for
the better | Kept
ON taking ~ and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

I Urp l Fitzgerald enter
HncI with pretty party for chill
u,h rHNult, afternoon ln relebra
au of tho nIrthdab anniyersary Of
.,r -.u It.fl Ir
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

gn. reFHIa. meeting ~ tho Rusitip
NHI.... N. nn held this afternoon
n itn NuHa NJ Mrs Clarence !
L-uI-Au
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELF
But Lydia E. Pinkham'c
Vegetable Compound Re-
moved the Cause of
this Woman's Illness.

Worcester. Mass - took lyuid
F. PnkhamH Vegetable Compound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18

A. PREDICTED in tho new col.
lmns OF The World Few days ago,
T. CourcijN. assistant labor com
missioner ~ the state has announced
that Nc VIII be q candidate for the
position ur comm ssiurer ~ labor 90
succeed the present incumbent W
t. Ashton. who viii retire to embark
IN the automobile hu mess az Paw
uuNkN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-18
City Briefs

T. r. DEWEY leCf tor ruca Pa.
Yesterday afternoon " Gt'ond The ~
neral or "A relative.
tNEI. GRECO former city com
n4sstuner will aEIin bee II candidate
Tor u commitslouvrship az the com
Ing primary. aud viii. It Is said, am
u,unce his candidacy at tun,ghts
Democratic mass meeting
~ -
WORK ON THE NEW HOME Of
the Tulsa Decorating company on
Euulder. lust north ~ tho post ufflDo
building has prog cssed TO the point
where all the exterior construction
mas been completed ana the dccora.
tors are NOW on the interior
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-14
From james f. Blanton.

Dear Folks at Home--I will write a
few lines this morning, ! am well
and feeling fine, | have received
eleven letters in the last two days
and that makes a fellow feel better.
I would have written sooner but could
not Get any paper. | haven't heard
anything OF Langdon since the 18TH
of August. He was we'll then. Inns
ia a strange country. II Is not Ike
the States. They farm here like our
forefathers farmed when they came
to the States. They still Work
oxen and ld-fashioned machinery,
The houses are all built of stone and
the fences are stone or hedge. The
weather here is damp most All the
time.
/ have some writing desk this morn
ing. III tell you all about 1t when |
get back. | haven't heard OF my
friend Bert Bowles since | left camp
Dodge. | had a letter from Ia''!
yesterday, said that he had had sew
eral messes of squirrel. | wish that
| had some Of them. Joe II. and Joe
A. are still with US. | saw Richard
this morning, and Thomas and Ihorp'
They are all in Co. M.
/ haven't seen q field Of corn since
left the states. How did u corn
do this year? / wish | was there &c
help haul the hay and pail the COWS
and sIop the pigs, Tell mother that
will do my best and for her not to
worry-about me; that am well takei
OF.
| have seen some OF the world ant
if ! get back TO Missoari | think tina
| will be satistied, for it is one Of tht
best states III the Union. Write anc
tell ine all the news and ! will try
and write oitener than ! have.
with much love.
PRIVATE JAMES E. BLANTON,
Company l., $50 Infantry, A, ?. 0
.95, American f. F.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-14
Shoes 10 Fit, and FIJI 10 Wear.

Our sales Of Shoes are continually
increasing, This would not be so if
we did not carry an ABSOLUTELY DEPEND
ADLE LINE and give value received for
our customers money. Large stock
of Ladies Staple Shoes at $3.50 to
"a 90, and Fancy High-Top Max
ines in browns, grays and blacks
both military and French heels, at
$500 to 1915.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-14
EXTRA LARGE HOSIERY STOCK
IN COTTON. FLEECE-LINED AND Wool

EUV' TLLLsL.LlNtD AND NUVL
Misses Banner black cotton Hose,
every size, at Zoe a pair. price Of
above hose, based on present mar
ket, would be SOC a pair.l
Children heavy ribbed Hose at
25c and 35c a pair. Ladies' fine
cotton Hose, zoe to soc a pair. La
dies fine silk Hose. SOC to ~ a pr.
Mems heavy WOODEN Sox, 75c pr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-14
The Happy, Glorious End!

Yes, the war is over, with the COM
plste surrender of the Huns, whose
emperor with his military household
has fled to Holland. His late subjects
are in revolt and disorder rules
throughout the German Empire. The
armistice was signed last Sunday and
fighting immediately ceased. BY its
terms the Hans are disabled from re-
newing the struggle, their military en-
gines and supplies being surrendered
to the Allies. All their forces are to
be immediately withdrawn from
France, Belgium and Russia. The
REGISTER will next week publish the
complete text OF the armistice terms
to which Germany has agreed.
IRoN COUNTY seems TO have been
the only county in the Thirteenth
Congressional District that gave in
creased Democratic majorities last
week. Mr.. Rhodes, the Republican
nominee, has a majority OF several
hundred.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-14
From E. II. Amelung.

ISDlANAPoLIs, Ind, Oct. %, 1915.
Dear Frankfort City's Quota for
the Fourth Liberty Loan amounted to
s23, 400, 900 and | am pleased TO state
this amount was over subscribed, We
having secured s2l 1858, roo.
did my bit by taking subscriptions
amounting to SIT ,650,G0 {.
Well, Frank, there is one corsola-
ton. We are beginning to see the
end Of the great World War. Myson,
Carl, who il a lieutenant in Company
d, 3sth {. s. Infantry, I'd division,
wrote me that he was in that big
battle Of the Marine, when the tide
was turned in favor of the Allies.
After being in the fight sevhral
days, he was gassed. His last letter
stated that he was still in a GONZALES
cent camp, and expected to return to
his company. He tells me to believe
any OF the atrocities charged up to the
Boches as they are the meanest damn
ablest creatures on the face Of the
earth, not STOPPING too low to do any.
thing that is hideous, cruel, barbaric
and hellish.
have enclosed a Prudential Week.
~ Record, which gives an account OF
NY goth Anniversary celebration. |
received u locket. diamond on one
aide and insignia, p. q. G., s~ignifyiug
"Prudential Old Guard"
noticed that good old Missouri did
moi escape the Spanish Influenza. |
am enclosing a diagram showing the
course of the epidemic in this city.
which is now or the decline.
expect to he in Pilot Knob some
time next month for q short visit,
and II so, ! will be pleased to call or
you.
Kindly remember me to you,
Father. With very best wishes fol
your continued success, / remain.
Sincerely Yours,
Il. II. AMELUNG.
Stovewood forSale--Cut any length
l.. A. PAULE, Phone III.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-11-14
OUR UNDERWEAR OFFERIN
Ball Brand 0yeTshooS and Rubber Footwear,

Look for the Red Bah on the bottom
OF Shoes: its a guarantee Of pure, first
class quality rubber; also guaranteed by
tie makers to give entire satisfaction 70
the purchaser.
We have tried many lines of Rubber
Goods, but the BALL brand line is super
Tor TO any we have seen. They are 40
higher in price, but better in quality