davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

mechanics. bench wood working. black
smiths. electricians machnIStS. pipe
filters. radio OPERATORS. sheet metal
workers. telephone operators aud wcIc-
rrS.
The county draft board. under this
call. is required &" furnish ten men Of
th. white race only physically qualified
for military services. Tho men Will re-
,',.Ivc Il course nf training 1T govern
mctlt expense. fitting them for Scrvir"
III tho army. both ut IN" front and t"-
hind thu lines. The instructions will
II" Of great benefit both III army and
civil life.
Th" men will BE- assigned during tn"
course To III" kind "f mechanical train
-lE III greatest demand 1T Tia" time The
call is being responded t.. TIL" nrn
will r"criys. no ASSURANCE of assignment
t. ANY Particular branch Of service.
EcristrautS Of tn" 1913 class mHy
volunteer under the call. hui II" regis
rrant of this class shall H.. InVuIuulnr-
lily inhuctrd. TIN local county board
may induct until the allotment is I'M
CT, tf,. volunteering period L" r"ntinu"
until August LIST, and VI mot filled Il!
that date. the l'"Lr'l vii pr""c"d /" soy
rcl men III Sequence. UI order number.
until sufficient nutnl".r "f qualified mon
are secured t. f!ll TIA" al! "iI"rut minus
the deduction Of voluntary uIrllI"tir!I.-.
Each man - r"u'Hr''t 1" TAX" tw''
suits of under "iothrs. "Ii" suit Of outer
ClnlhiIE UII" sweater. = stout par at
shoes thr"" extra par "t -" ks and tw"
bath towels. All nI"m viii 10" k"rt in
civilian clothing fer jhr,.. weeks until
uniforms can To- supplied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
MANY BOYS To
LEAVE TODAY.
Largest Number Of Enlisted Men to
Leave in One Day THIS
Year,

Twcnty-two lads leave this morning
from III" local recruiting stations. TINS
hciug the largest shipment in one DAY
50 far this year Ten VIII lcaNc IIo'lI
tho Marine office. eight from the Navy
office. and four from tho Army ofiicc.
Those leaving from rho Marine office
arc rs follows: Patrick LaVelic CDca'
of l.ittlclpn: Edward Henry i\auima
nf Wheeling: Earl william Alnond. OF
Warwond: Elmer Glen Elliott. OF Steu-
h,nvillc; Lee Joseph Frey. of Cameron;
Walker Wayne Price. Hicks Montgom-
cry F'rink. Of Wheeling and James Ste
vcnson Mcclure. Of Wheeling.
Those from tho Navy are: Allen JOS
cnh KcaiIng. of ShadEsid". O.; Russo
Eolum Rafferty,. "f Mnundsville: :\reye
O Mason. al K"ssuth: Joseph James
E,nran. of Wheeling: Clarence Efficrt
Frye. Of Rual Retreat. Va: William
IInvd Knapp. Of Conversion. O.: Daniel
DonGran Goff. Of Martins Ferry; and
John Robinson TIoffncr. Of New Mar
tinSvillc.
Four from tho Army arc: Albert
SchnrI1. Of Warwood: Robert l.. Green.
Of Martins Ferry: Montlord WeS'Ia AN
and Arthur W. Fisher. Of StcubcnTihe.
There were also six aPpljcatIonS nc.
ccptcd yesterday. Sergeant Sncdckcr: OF
tho Marines. accepted three; Ar.hur
Wilson F.dg"rly. Of St"ubcnrlllc; zap,
nond Brown. of St"nhcnrille. and Earl
Summers. of>F"l!ansb"c. Sergeant lar.
kcr accepted two Harold H. Cutler. OF
Sist"rsvill". and Robert l.. Green. OF
Martins Ferry. Allen Joseph keatlnE.
of Shadysidc o.. was accepted by Mate
Whistler Of the Navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
REV. FIELDS
ANSWERS CALL
PASTOR OF THE FIRST CHR1ST1AF
CHURCH ANNOUNCES HIS
RESIGNATION.
Leaves September for Baltimore TO
Take Up Now Passionate at
Christian Church.

Rev. w. II. Fields. VIII" for the past
IL years has been pastor Of The First
christian church Of South Market street.
announced Sunday evening from his pull
pit his Hrrrptanc" Of Il call i" the linr-
lem Avenue Christian church IN hal!l-
moro.
, He rendered his resignation 10 tho
congregation and Il congregational meet
ing will h" held nrNi sunday morning.
following III" regular services. at Which
lime action will bc taken. The NOM
hers of tho CONGREGATION have rel nS"d
In accept his resignation and nave APP
puInicd Il committee.
Rev. Fields came 10 TINS city i years
aco last October. and has sine" en-
d.arcd himself io tho members OF his
Church. He has hc"n q dillCcni ana
worthy worker and has been active III
every worthy work hHrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
WHEELING FIREMAN
|. GIVEN GREAT SEND-0FF

Chester r"Cat'D Parker. Il fireman "f
m. Eleventh street hos" house. was
rendered Il fitting farewell ut inc
Eleventh street hose" house ll-, Ety. ~,
MIN, hv his fellow tirrmcn. Parker
I"aT,s inmmrrow with III" city draft"cs
for camp Meade. Md. II" vas pre-
S"nI"d with Il Handsome wrist Wa'ch,
ma cigarettes and u splendid purse "i
money. I'r. Frank II. lk"rt nlad" inc
rr..S"n;aIiun sprrrh rs II" strapr"h on
jirr wrist watch, which IN par! f%il" own;
friends; You will swear if you cross
tho nr"am II Will b" Year companion
through tn" darkest night and To-: win
You when yam go over IA" top hitnr tH'i
linn. Iiu Your work we'll ~ W" all ic"l
Won will do. for III" freedom of IN"
world from aulocracy. Follow tn" ad-
Vic" Of tho Spartan moi her To hcr son
going forth L. battle. who SAD L" MN
Ia rnmc hack proudly bearing his shield
before him. or come back "n II. S;rikm
hard. that tho war may soon be over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
ANOTHER CALL FOR
SKILLED REGISTRANTS
County Draft Board Ordered to send
Ten white Men For Mechanical
Training at ". v. U.

\ call has been sent out 10y state
military headquarters for Hi"n al CLASS
one Il tho l?l7 ami 1915 registrations
who have had at least 4 era amman or
r,rnrnnu school education or the "qulra-
l.nt If either and wh" h:tr" some Apti-
tr,,jr, fnr :ncruauIrai WNrTI to report |"
~. commanding officer AZ III" CnivcrS-
~ uc Nest Virginia Il: MnrEantuwI.
August, 18th. for instructions ia auto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
.COMN|T TEE IS
NAMED To PLAN
ORGANIZATION
PRELIMINARY PLANS FOR WHEEL
ING suB-p1sTR1cr OF WAR
BOARD ARE DISCUSSED.
Local omcials Co to Pittsburgh To-day
to Confer With Advisory Board
of That District.

\ meeting of the manufacturers COM
mIltec named To arranE" for IN" prcIlm'-
nary organization of the W l~'cIlhE SUI"
district If the war industries h"lrn al
! region 80. i met at noon yesterday NJ
! the Fort Henry club with Inc n""IE
Amounted district director, ~ t'C'
! Whitaker. with tn" following members
present: ". II. Abbott. OF tn" WHIT
! akcr-tilnssncr company; W. Is. Gundlin6'
/ Of the North Wheeling Glass Bottlc
! co,npauy. !. T. Wright. of the Wheel
! ing SANITARY manufacturing company
| ". T.. Weiss. nC the sterling PRODUCTS
/ cou,nnpy: Cecil Fee. of the central
! Glass Works. and {. NJ. kctchnm' OF
/ the Wheeling commercial association
: AZ this meeting the committee took
IN with the new director the plan 81
organization which the aub-dlS'T'ct
! would follow. y full discussion was
! had with rcfcrenc" To IN" cl;lSSilICt'I"h
the industries should take and nther
details regarding the working machinery
I for th, local war Industries board.
II was decided that Mr.. Whitaker
! ebnuId select an advisory board ot lFr
active manufacturers. but Wh'lhcr VT
moi these i've will appoint Suh"rhlna'cS
under them tn represent tho different
classes of industries is yet I" DC o.
,,.rminod MIR. Whitaker and Mr.
Errrhum will leave This morning tor
! Ii,lshurgh to attend cnnf"rcnc" ~ All
! The directors If the region No. i. ~
which there nrc Is Suh-dlStrlcts. lh"ir
/ Headquarters being respectively III rus
huryh. New castle. Til city. I"hnSlo"n'
, ,Itnona. Cumberland f'airmnnt. Wheel
ing l'arkcrShurG. tlarkShurG' it"H''h6
: ton Charleston and Euclclu
! MIR Whitaker WAS empowered ny INT
! cnrr,itIcI To proceed 1T once with 'hr
nominr Of tho advisory council ana APP
noint the general manager for 'h'
| N.hr,Iinr suh-diSt riot. which VIII nc
dome soon after the conference at Iltis-
burgh to-day. n !.
Tho meeting this morning viii "r
held IN thu offices nj IN" f1tlSh"FEn Il
Chamber If C"mm"rc". and George :,
oliver director of region Nh. =. viii
urr,id, MIR. oliver and Robert tIhrl;tnh'
general manager "f region "" a. nav
inst returned from conference ~
| Washington called Ivy charles W. ''''H'
which WAS attended by IN" d'rr'."'S
tfrum all Of the ~ r"fl"nS 'S'""''N
,,hrnUrhnm the United states
In ,h,. interim ST the formal "rcan'Hh-
ZION ,r III. Wheeling Suh-distr:rt. IN"
,'n,nu,,r,i,l association is computing Il
cumpI.Ir list al all manufacturing 'S-
,,l,;sbn,rutS. large and small, III the
i rirhi counties comprising tho Slh-diS-
: ,r,,, viz. ohio. I;r""kr. Hancock, Mar
! shall Tylrr and W"r2"l in West Nir-
r,ri, on,l belmont and Jefferson c"uh-
Co.. - ohio These include towns ON
both sides Of tn" river from H'c"n'"-
! vile 10 Sist"rsvill". and II is AIS" pre-
r.rinr u complete rlaSSfiCati"h ~ 'hc
| commodities these classified hr'ilS pro-
ducC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
MARION COUNTY EDITOR
TELLS OF POLITICAL WAR

Hon. owen :. Mex ilu"y. the veteran
n..vSIHrrr editor ami proprietor "l
FairnIuri. IL Il business VISITOR III inc
city AMI Is registered at III" inuS"T
Mr. N"ttnn"y. lH!kin% III " I""'''a'
WAY sad: "ruliIicS ar. warming up
IN Marion county but HAY" not reached
,h,. white. heat Stage yet l.! any m";1iS
tn" p""pI" ar" beginning
t. r,.alix.. THAI III" primaries ar" hui Il
ShurI while Oft. interest Is beginning l"
manifest itself III ihaI direction. Tho
,..url,. has,, hrrn interested n the WIZ
and the laik at What cur I"'HS ar" DOING
il. France. nv"rSh:iL"WS everything "iS''
!nN,....r. ia" public n"'"$$i'F ct an
Election Will divert ih' If attention For
u f,,v d:lis !" S"lr"t E""'i '"rn en- h"'h
tickets at IN p"'r"r'"S. Mr.. h'hh'y
I.,,,.s for his HON" IN Fnirm"nl today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Man Hurt in Tearing Down
Old Local Hospital Wall

WhIl" hrlrinE tn tear down an old
brick wall at the Obi" Valley General
hospital yesterday, Christian Wagner.
aged &, years. nf 320t Wilson street.
f,Il from the structure and suffered I,
h:,l cut ON tn. had and bruises.
H.. wus carried int" tn" hospital in an
unconscious rrHditi"n. H." WIS ahl" ["
return h"mr late last evening. NaI+l"r
j. , sturir roller and has l,rn w"rkiu ::
for = building contractor since tho
stna.t,. srrik, MAS declared tn" first pf
this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
POLICE PICKUPS

Arthur Henderson was arrested ny Ol-
ticrr craig on Il charge of jaywalklng
sam Beck was hauled up by OfHc'tr
W'nrIs on 4 charge Of throwing whiS-
I;ry hottie on Market street. Mrs. H..
larry. Gcnrg" Cook. and Ncddy Smith
were arrested at 1871 Enff street on y
charge of operating r"oming house
and lettering for purposes OF prostltu-
lion. Detective H"nkrnlan made the
hnJl All Of them put uli for their APP
urnrancc IN police" court today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Mark stein. junk dealer of Martins
Ferry. while driving his wagon arr'SS
'.pcnd Mans Crossing y"Strri"! after
noon. was hit by tn north hound tram
Of the {. and +. division. ~" so. Inc
wagon was knocked /" splinter" m" !hr.
Srrir WAS knocked about thirty feet IN
The mir The horses escaped unnjur"d'
Mr stein was carried :" his home on
Enrth Third street. wh"r" he was at
tended hy pr K. II. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Louis Gundling Leaves

Iouis C;undling we'll known local
clnihing expert. leaves to-day for eastern
clothing markets. wh"r" il" viii, look
after The new spring S"icriiHnS Tor inc
inrni Store. The store handles The very
latest in everything fnr mrn. aud IS one
IF the leading concerns of the cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Young Peoples Society.

The young peoples Red cross society
If tho St STEPHENS church Will h"id
their regular session TINS evening IN We
social rooms Of ih' church. TINS So
rirty il rumInSrd of tho :nlInE lHdicS az
the church and Sunday school wh" are
Interested in the Rcd Cross work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
SOUTH SIDE NEWS


Tho members of the Ladies Ma s"ciG-
- nf the St.u'aulS Evangelical church
viii serve a supper Thursday 'Nrh'fS En-, III
IN !. social rooms Of tn" church; Nv
ladies hay" arranged II very Fif'N'"H
and appctiGInE menu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
cbapl,ne Street Red Cross.

husy S,ssinn vas WitNr!S"d IaSl cV-
ching hv tn, members u: thu RCd Cross
Auxiliary Of tn" Chaplin" street NJ. f.
church. Th. evening WAS spent III the
usual Rod Cross diversions, sewing ana
knitting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

large crowd Of III" South Sid"
Snun.r i'rrll.. Will ;:jv" 4 nnrSi'mril"W
roa.; Thursday evening ON 'hariln"
i'm The crowd Will meet al twenty
srcnnd and Chaplin" streets at S;'g
p"rlnrk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
RECOVER STOLEN CAR

officer NickrrSnn recovered Stoien
Lnrd ,nuriu- ear ON Wood street yes
icrd;y. and il was the property OF 4
Pittsburgh man. The machine was
taken back Ia Pittsburgh yesterday by
Pittsburgh motorcycle cop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
uuesl,v M. z. Red Cross.

The Red Tr"ss auxiliary ut IN" N'S,
lev Methodist Episcopal rhLir'h WI,
,,,iI ,h,,fr weekly session all day tomnr-
raw in The assembly rooms al IN"
church,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Tee Cream Social.

,r 49,, cream solid. Will u" =iNon on
Thursday evening hy' IN" m"!nh"r$ W
ah" Loyal Fellows class Of inc ttrS'
t'brisiirn church. on Sruih MArN'i -
lee cream and oak" Will h' served y!
thr boys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23

Tnr members uf the surgical drrSS"rS
class of the Third Presbyterian church
viii hold tlrir regular session this even
Ing In ihr church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
Her Great ter Need.

Daniel Willard. former chairman OF
the War lndust rics Board. said 1T 4
dinner IN Washington:
The Germans arc funny people.
They arc whining now that the world IS
unjust To them They rather remind me
of a story \ friGh,ful wreck or an old
woman once went I" fashlonaple Pno-
,orr,nhcr's and had herself phato-
rr,phed in a low-nrckcd. white gown.
Lacking at the result, the woman hiss
ed: &c:
This photograph doesn't do me JUS
tcc
..Justice, ma'am.' said the photo
Urn phrr. Don't talk about justice.
What you want is mercy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-23
-,-e ,Ewr1zY MANAGER LEAVES

Norris Rizcka manager" OF the NIns
1ou.cirv company. leaves for Gang
Hroo,,n Nd tomorrow with the city
Jraficcs. His friends all wish him the
hest Of success in his work.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
u. S. UNIFORM EARNS NAMELESS SAILOR
FLOWER -STREWN GRAVE IN BRITTANY
Widow and Two Or
phans Lead Whole
Population in Patri-
otic Funeral

peace Of the silent unknown American.
He knew not whether the dead man
was Catholic, Mahometan or Protes-
tant, but he said prayers that covered
them all. Every devout islander was
convinced that the dead man would
rest in peace.
Some folks thought that the body
should have been entered In the
church before the final rites were
done, but others prevailed that the
cloudless Brittany summer sky and
the gentle breeze from the sea sweep
ing through the tall pines were more
appropriate for poor homeless Amer
lean who gave his life fighting to keep
the breeze of freedom blowing.
Over across the island there was a
newly made grave, conspicuous in the
island burial ground, which nestles
down in the miniature valley bounded
by natural flowers. The ceremony COM
plete, the procession started.
The Grave Will
Have Tender Care
The casket was lifted gently on the
vehicle, which crawled slowly ahead
behind the white oxen. The priest
led the way. Behind him walked the
prettiest little daughter of the COM
munity with the American flag float
ing at arms length before her. Behind
the casket marched Nine. Aubert in
deepest black, followed by the two
little Aubert orphans carrying be-
tween them the Immortal" wreath
which Nine. Aubert had bought months
before IN memory of Jean Aubert. An
'immortaw wreath is one that never
tarnishrs or fades, and this one was
on it's wav to rest forever on the grave
Of the unknown American. Within a
broad porder Of red, white and blue
the co","'on colors Of America and
Francs-were painted the words:
"Pour Ia Patrie,' and these words ap-
piled =" the unknown as appropriately
as thew did for Jean Aubert.
Behind the orphans marched the two
young American women, and following
them All came the eight hundred-odd
islano~rs. marching at oxen's pace.
The procession wended its slow way
down along the crooked little road
that skirts the sea and then up over
the Pill to the graveyard. Here the
Americans mortal remains were put to
rest. tha grave covered with the cross
at ". head. while the Immortal"
wreath the other wreath and bushels
, of flowers hid the brown earth that
formed the mound.
Tb"~e may be no fear in America
that 'his grave will not have all the
tends~ care and all the flowers that
hand. can give it. Nine. Aubert will
| atterA to that. To her it is Jean
Aups-+ who lies buried in that pretty
little ~~aueyard.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Russian General
Reqs for Work to
Feed His F anil,
The Ne11 York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau

The Ne,o York Tribune
Foreign Press Bureau
Tbsre has come into the hands Of
"Ths Daily Express" Of London, let
ter s.id to have been written by one
Of thA most famous Of Russian gen.
erals Now seventy-five years old,
after having been for most of his life
in tho service Of his country, both as
solds-~ and diplomat, he is reduced to
begp'ug work, while his family
starv.. The letter follows:
"Petrograd, April Is.
"n.ar Boris-It was impossible till
now TO answer your interesting letter
OF November IL. because no communi-
cat!~~- was possible; nevertheless, all
thar could. be accomplished in the in
ter,e~ Of, alas! late Russia has been
done 1t is regrettable that such sus-
picl""s characters as - and -
medaiad in our cause. Little could be
dops by correspondence, as never in
the tate regime was there such strict,
Argra-eyed and bullying censorship as
at present.
with regard to personal liberty at
tho present moment, every district
committee Of the Workmen's and Sol
dier.' Deputies-such a district con-
sisttng of several Of the former police
distr;cts--can without responsibility
searth. arrest and shoot anybody. We
live Ia unbelievable conditions of the
most dreadful despotism exercised by
ignorant, vulgar and corrupt elements.
awe have let out rooms in my fat,
and myself am looking for work.
Lately things have been very difficult,
as thA banks are closed or national
ized' % and industrial and CONNER
ciaJ life scarcely exists.
"Jn the presence of such circum-
stances l have decided to address my
self to you for assistance. Such state
Of affairs will not last for ever, and
some day an end will come. Will no
British firm wish to use my experience,
with my knowledge of languages, by
or other utilizing my services?
"At the same time, understand, | do
not wish to receive money for nothing.
dn not seek high p ,sition at large
salary. only wish for work, that is
all. to have . modest piece Of bread.
Whatever the work is it is just the
ss.~A so long as 1t is honest.
"pu.sA know, and here / am
Irusted. Speak in this direction with
yor~ friends. Perhaps they will con-
cider nae useful agent, one who is un-
able to be disloyal Leaving Petrograd
will not -frishten me il it Ia necessary
for business"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Fisher Folk on Watch
for French Dead
Pick Up Body on
Shore
By Wilbur Forrest

rLE.AUx-MOINES (in the Atlantic Off
Brittany COAST. May 81, 191s.-No
= soldier or sailor of any nation
ever went to his immortal grave with
more genuine feeling of populace OF
tenderness and care than the poor
unnamed sailor of Uncle Sam who lies
in 3 we'll kept, behowered grave on this
picturesque little island to-day
Somewhere in the great United
States there is home with an empty
chair. But If the home folks, whoever
they are, could have seen the homage
paid to them and to America through
tho medium Of body washed up on
the sands Of this island twelve hours
.eo they would call it one moro tie
that binds America to France. Night
bYousht the body ashore. The morn
ins sur on the glistening sands found
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

unknown seaman gave no peace to the
eight hundred odd Breton islanders
who are as picturesque as their island
and as devoutly religious fisher folk
as any French Atlantic island can
claim. The eight hundred-odd rose to
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

it with arms draped over the face, at
peace with the world. It was garbed
in the wave tattered uniform of COM
mon seaman of the United States
navy.
But peace shown on the face Of the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

Bath Towels, 4Sc. to &c. each.
Street floor. Livingston ast Bull
Sale Of Women's Smart Pumps, S2s5 pair Original
T'.eo " %o'o ui1ues' Second floor. West Building.
Cotton Shadow Flouncings 2sc. to Acc. yard.
Street floor Central Building
to S29.75. Second foor Central Buiidin. M '
~ Women's Non-Shrnkable Cotton Gabardine Tub
Skirts, $3.50 Second noor. Central Building
Sale of 1900 Girls Gingham Chambray and Wolfe
Dresses at Sl5s to $685. Second floor Building
to $26.9s. Second aoor East sui,ainx Hns.'o
RE inventory Sale Of Lingerie, Silk Petticoats and
oouoolr caps. Second floor. East Building. F.
fiore summer Rugs, 4hx71s it., at $685. from $525
Third floor. East Building. 4
"omen's Black Cotton and Lise Stockings, I6c. Pair
Mems Sample" Cotton Socks Isc pair, repusr &c
Grades. Street floor East au,i;,n aoS'
Extra Size Kimonos Of Dotted Swiss. 1894 and s44s.
Triple-Stem Switches of first quality hair s2ss
Firth floor Marie Salon.
Effective New Mohair Bathing Suits xsl ~
Second Central Build,rr
So-O Ia oplrite Corsess-Special at $1.29.
wo,,.r, u,.;. CO.. Second door. East Building.
"omens "hlte Cotton Ribbed Vests, l9c
street floor. Central Building
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

A. & S. Tooth Powder, large tins, l2c., from 16c.
Street floor, Building.
Dress Shields sizes 2, g. 4, l5c. Pair, from 19c.
Street floor. Central Building.
Boys Khaki Trousers, Special, at sl.39.
Second floor, West Building.
Bleached Muslin Hemmed Sheets, 11zx2h yards, $12S
each. SUBWAY ioof' "eS' 0o'iu"s'
Parasols, 9sc. to $4Ss, $29s to SLABS.
Centra! Building.
Figured Madras, 45c. to Csc. yard.
Third floor: Central Building.
Mems Balb1iggan Underwear, Special at SAC.
Street floor. East Building.
Stamped Centerpieces, BIC to &c., Were 35c to $125
Building.
Porto Rican Cigars in boxes of 50 at $2.49.
Building.
Wolfe Gallons in Sale at 12c. yard.
~ Building.
Sale Of Ribbon Remnants, 1sc. and 2sc. yard.
Street foor East Building.
ocean Cloth, &C. yard, from 7ac.
Electric Metal Table Lamps, 1898, from sl7ss;
Gingham Tissues 4sc yard
Dress Goods Remnants at 25 to 80 Per cent. Less.
Street West Building
ANorth Star" Refrigerators, Cottage Style, $2145 to
$685. Subway floor. East Building.
Mems AWool Blue Serge and Fancy Suits, at $l575.
Second Building