davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at Morgan City and
at. Berwick Tomorrow at 10 r.. n.
Presching ct Morgan City at II q. m
and at z p. m. We hold our Christ
nu Service 1T IL and the choir has
prepared . special musical program.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. sss 4.
c. C. MILLER,
Pastor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

An alarm from box No. 32 called
out the fire boys this morning 70
the home Of Dr.. Maukdin. The fire
proved to be only q defective kitch-
en- flu, and was extinguhhed at once.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Flashes From The
Parish Seat

Mrs. Lou Smarden is in receipt
OF q letter from her son, w. 4.
Smarden, stating that he had
been sent into the battle line a
few days before the signing of
the armistice and had been
through several engagements
and had come out unframed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

FOR SALE-Six dining chairs. b.
bic, and buffet, brand new, M
T. HS'opiIai' 12-17te
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

, FOR RENT-Three connect;,,
rooms with hall and bath. dim.
room and kitchen. Apply to Ii. p
VIC" oAiice. 12-1s@e
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

A1l % OAANh ASAsASAAA0 - AA~
ton, Texas, known to Franklin
people as Miss Cora Carr, assist
ant principal Of the Franklin
High School for several years, is
visiting in town, guest OF Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Bell spent several
days this week on Weeks Island.
Miss Diana Sanders has re-
turned from New Orleans where
she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Ogden. During
Miss Sanders absence her work
in the Home Service Department
Of the Red Cross was carried on
by Mrs. Chas. A. o. Nell.
Miss Florida Richard of New
Orleans is the guest Of Miss
Ethel Delahoussey.
The young ladies who are at
tending iNewcomb College in
New Orleans are expected home
today. They will have one
weeks vacation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No morning service.
Evening service at z p. N.
This witlfeS@ our .as1saua. -s0 h-istmas
service.
All have { cordial invitation to at
tend. s@ -" - ~
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS DINNER
AT THE
DAISY RESTAURANT


DAISY RESTAURANT
Served from IL o'clock noon to
$3.50 p. m.
; $1.00 per cover
Olives . Sailed Nuts
Cocktail = 81
Tomato Pouillion
Roast Turkey Oyster Dressing
J Cranberry Sauce
Brabant Potatoes
4 IL Sweet Pea Timbales
Jellied Asparagus Salad &
Ahyonaise
Plum Pudding Demi Tasse
Portions Of Roast Turkey for sale.
Make reservations now. f22f-2tc
Review delivered to ysur home for
Zoe Q month, %fs L. !. sxs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

The Review delivered to your
home for 4Oc month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
FOR RENT

stonewall Saloon, building and e.
lures t, For particulars apply to M ~
eN 1"iose' 122l.Ns
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
IA Fight for Health

By sending health workers
to Italy and France-by APP
propriating millions for fight
ing tuberculosis both there
and in America. the Red
Cross gives every member a
share in a winning war for
health.
Red Cross funds enable
American tuberculosis asso-
cations to combat the disease
that most Of all kills those
needed as workers and soldiers
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

Mr.. T. Clarence Lawless re-
turned home Friday, having been
mustered out Of service at Fort
Hancock, Georgia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

Yolsely Sugar House is thru
grinding the cane Of the Chats
worth planters and will close for
the season.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

FOR sALE-The prettiest -
OF beautifully engraved Xmas c. .ae
IN the city. Prices from, osfoa
lOc each, including envelones =. .
Review Office. Look at the =. ~. as
pies IN the Show Window, ~ San.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

re-, FOR S sALE-Almost new. h..
n lh Underwood Typewriter n S.
Cheap If taken at once. Vsq
Review Office. apply y
---------------- l2.2lu
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

FOR SALE-Oliver Tvr.,-..
Review Office. apply b
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

FOR SALE AT ONCE.-Modl
H. Hubmobile. Run less than 1904
miles, starter, demountable INN
extra tire, new top. RepaintI
First-class order. $500.
DIR. ]. C. BERWICK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

extingushed. It was reported recently that the immense foreign sea trade Ger many had before the war hardly any thing is left, except some precariou.s fragments with Sweden, Russia, Den mark and Holland.
 The wonder is whether it will be pos sible for Germany after the war is end- ed to regain any amount of the great trade she created and which she threw into the balance when the war began. That will depend upon the action of Great Britain, France and the United States In the opinion of the best judges there will be no formal trade boycott on Germany, but instead of that England, France and the United States will, by methods that are justifiable, find them selves in possession of much the greater part of the trade Germany lost.
 By the year 1920 the United States will have a merchant fleet in the aggregate of 25,0O0,000 tons, and as one of the di- rect results of the war, the United States has already become the greatest ship+ building nation in the world, and is sure to be within year in possession of q tonnage which will provide merchant fleet adequate for our overseas commercs after the war is ended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
GERMANY'S TRADE
 BEFORE THE WAR
By HOLLAND

New York, October (Special)-Only three or four days before the Kaiser began the European war and when there still remained some doubt respecting the attitude or the action of Germany the view commonly held among the leaders in the financial district of New York was that Germany would not dare to undertake a war because of the peril ot possible destruction of the enormouA overseas commerce which Germany had created
 This view was voiced by the late Nor man E. Ream, whose prominent associa' tion with the United States Steel cor poration and his other important enter prises. such, for instance, as the pro- motion of tho Clinchfield railroad, jus tified his friends in giving careful heed to his views upon business conditions. Mir. Ream spoke of the experience which tha United States Steel corporation had met with while attempting to enlarge our foreign markets. The foreign sales department of the sales division had en- countered in South America, in Australia and in the far east, German competition which was not fair but was saturated with insiduous methods. The Germans were able to build up a large market for their iron and steel commodities. They had also MT. Ream said, almost matched Great Britain in the markets of South America and they were rapidly pressing Great Britain with respect to commercial prestige.
 1t seemed incredible to MT. Ream and to others with whom he was chatting, some of whom are important financial leaders, that Germany would dare to risk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Cassels, Marion, sylacauga, killed
 in action. slay. corp. Auburn Turner, Silas,
 died from wounds received in
 action. Nolen, Sergt. Edward Wr-Anniston, wounded severely. Thompson. Corp. Robert l., Mobile, wounded severely. Morgan, Acie, Edgewater, wounded
 severely. Tierce, William A., Corona, wound ed severely. Turner, Rufus, Billingslcy, wound ed severely. Dennis, Charles w, Mountain Creek, slightly wounded in action. Harry, James W, Wadley, wounded, aegree undetermined. Palmer. Levie H, Eufaula, wound ed, degree undetermined. Williams, Joe, Aliensville, wound ed, degree undetermined. Wiey, Felix, Fulton, wounded, de- gree undetermined. Harper, Joseph NJ , Section, missing in action. Minor. Nicholas A. Maplesville, missing in action. Smith. Boykin w., Opelika, missing in action Townsend, James g., Troy missing in action Hallen:on, Hinton c, Eufauia kill ed in action. Thomas. oscar B, Warrior, wound ed severely. Orr, Roland, Tallassee, died from airplane accident. Waters. Leo, Mobile, died from air plane accident. Lawson, Obediah. Mrs. Ethel Law son, i630 Avenue H, Birmingham, wounded. degree undetermined Harper, James. Slrginer, woundedS degree undetermined. Hudson, Poat, Annemanie, wounded, degree undetermined. Jones, Henry, Eufaula, wounded, degree undetermined. McWilliams, Charlie. Tuscaloosa wounded, desree undetermined. Dixon, Jesse, Mobile missing in ac- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

the loss of the wonderful world trade she had built up in 90 years. Moreover there was the question of financing the war. L
 All that Mir. Rcam and other financial leaders predicted respecting the loss of Germany's oversea trade has been justi- fled. One of the leading authorities re- ports that two-thirds of the German trade fleet has been lost to Germany partly through seizure or capture and partly through destruction.
 Prior to the war Germany possessed nearly 10O0O vessels of a size that en- ebled them to sail the seas over and carry German products. The aggregate tonnage of these vessels was 5,000,000 To- day Germany possesses almost no sea. going ships and the few that she does have do not dare to undertake ocean wide commerce.
 Reference has been made to Hamburg as a phenomenal foreign trade cepter for the German empire In the year preced. inS the outbreak of the war there was concentrated at Hamburg an oversea commerce whose money value was about g. GOO 000,O00 a year. That is all gone now. The city is as desolate as far as trade is concerned as is No Mans land.
 Then again, there is Bremen, a port of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
'LUXEMbURG PEOPLE DESIRE DEMOCRACY

Paris, October 19.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. Reinforcement of Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide of Lux emburg and the establishment in the grand duchy of a democracy like that of France, was demanded in resolutions adopted here recently at a mass meeting of subjects of Luxemburg residing in Paris
 The meeting was called principally to protest against the announced engage ment of Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- vara and Princess Whatshername the youngest sister of the grand duchess. Prince Rupprecht has been commander of the German forces along the northern part of the western front in France. Recently it was reported that he had been displaced but later restored to his command.
 The grand duchess was characterized by several speakes as being entiely Ger manophile, one declaring that when Lux emburg was entered by the Germans she telegraphed to Emperor William, T pray God every day that our army may be successful and soon bring back to Ger many a heavy harvest of laurels.'
 Another speaker declared that she went twice to Longwy, personally to congrat- ulate the German Crown Prince Fred erick on having captured it. The hfst time, he said she was too early ana had to hurry back under French fire. The second time she presented the crown prince with a bouquet in the streets of Longwy.
 Funck Brentano, the historian, presid- ed at the meeting, and made the prin- cipal speech, expressing indignation at the engagement of Prince Rupprecht and Princess Antoinette and declaring 1t was a political affair, devised by Berlin and readily accepted by the grand duchess to please the Germans"
 There can be no question of love in such a marriage" he declared The princess is but 19, while the Bayarian crown prince, whose first wife died of sorrow at his conduct towards her, is 50 and looks like a man of 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

which Germany was proud and to the building up of which her government and her industrial leaders gave a great deal of thought and energy. In the year before the war began there was concentrated at Bremen an international trade, the money value of which was nearly $6O0,0oO0O0. There is no interna- tional trade concentrated at Bremen now
 In the year preceding the outbreak of the war the aggregate foreign trade of Germany, almost all of which was car ried upon her ships, was almost exactly s5eo0.0000O0. She was a long way ahead of the United States, and was pressing Great Britain very closely. Some of her international trade was not sea borne, as, for instance, her trade with Bel gium. There is none of that left. Her trade with Russia partly enforced and stimulated by her drastic commercial treaties, amounted to nearly S550, ,000, GOO. Almost all of that is gone and the trade with France, which amounted to 1925 CO., 600 year, of course has been obliterated.
 One of the best customers Germany se- cured was the United States. Her trade with this country in 1913 amounted to nearly S600 0oo,0O0. That trade has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

for literature descriptive of U. s. Trucks. This matter will clearly convince you of the e iciency of these trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Red Cross Asked for
 S10,000 for Porto Ricans

San Juan, Porto Rico Tuesday, Oc- tober l9.-Charles Hartzell, chairman of the Porto Rico chapter of the Red Cross, today requested sl0,OOO from the National Red Cross to be used for the immediate relief of the homeless of Mayaguez, Agu- dilla and other towns affected by the recent earthquake.
 The greatest task at present is to pro- vide shelter for the homeless, many Of whom have been three or four days without sleep. Telephone and telegraph lines are gradually being restored, but 1t will be several days before trains will be able to reach Mayaguez.
 The monument marking the landing place of Christopher Columbus, near Agudilla was washed away by the tidal wave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

Iefnlned ..t... ...... lU Tn hands of enemy .... ... .. 2 Missing in actione... ...1 ..... 45
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
KILLED IN ACTION

Lincoln, Capt. Atwell T.. St. Louis
 CORPORAlS Campbell George W. St. Louis Decker. George w, Winchester. Tenn. Lee, Frederick C.. Fort Worth Tex.
 PRINATES Crosby. Harvey E.. Bixby. Okla Davis, Robert NJ, Salen, Ky. Elliott. Ira NJ. Danvillc. Va 1ea asoner. Fred F.. Zephyr Tex. Shankles, John w. New Hope Ark Cassells, Marion. Sylacauga, Distler, George A, Jefferson City, Mo. Foster, Thompson C., Perry, okla. Lawrence. Frederick Union, w. Va. McMillan. Thomas M.. Wheeling. ". Va. Walker. john David. Ghamois. Mo. Watkins, James E.. Arcadia Fla. DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
 IN ACTION
 CORPO .tAIS Alt, Henry. Jr-, Baltimore. Boiling, Edward F. Bristol Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER-
 MINED

SERGEANTS Gray, James F., Louisville Smith. Robert. Macon, Ga
 CORPORALS Mccormick. James S, Homecoming, Md. McDaniel. Olin. RossVille, Ga. Pearce. Arthur l.. Avinger, Tex. Pendleton, Harvey, Eraden, Okla
 PRIVATES Albert, George T., Francis, Okla Godwin, Dow B, Gordonville, Tex. Green. William, St Louis. Hamilton. Thomas W, Poulan, Ga Harry James w. Wadley, Ala. Jaeonissi, Dominick, Clarksburg, w. Va Kountz, Erwin O., St. Louis. McLamore, lone. Montgomery. McNey, Robert Homer Dallas, Tex. Maddon, Llewellen. Curtis, Okla. Mallory, Ralph L., Mocksville, N C. Mattingly. Carl C.. Great Mills, Md Morrow, Lum F.. North Fort Worth, Texas. odlc. Sadie. Mckinney, Tex Palmer. Levie H, Eufaula Sauer, Herlnar C., Houston. Tex smith, John San Antonio, Tex Williams. Joe. AllensvlIle Ala WiNey, Felix, Fulton Ala.
 MISSING IN ACTION Spafkman, Corp. John B., Fort White Florida
 PRIVATES Birgle, Robert, Houston, Tex Brown, Jim. Ferris, Tex. Cash, William, Flowery Branch, Ga. Crosser, Roy E,uin, Pocasset, -Okla Grant, James A, Balton. La. Green, Benjamin r, Direct, Tex. Ham. Henry B., Alcclu. s C. Ha9sford, Virgil D., Liberty, Ky Hannah, Albert w. Lucy, Tenn. Harper, Joseph NJ, Section Ala Hickman, Evander, umberton N c. Howell, Donnie, Rockwell TeH. Jarvis Charles w., Cleveland Tenn Kirkland. William R., Gasoline, Tex McGlarin Henry. Carthage, Tenn Minor, Nicholas A., Maplesville, Ala. Morrison, Roy W. Joplin. Mo Newshana. John j., Port Nachcs Tex. Smith, Boykin NJ. Opelika Spahr Getry R., Terra Alta. w. Va. Townsend, James B, Troy. Williams. George R.. East Eernstadt, Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
Day s CasualtyList

Philips. Isaac C., Bear Creek, N. C. Slay, Auburn Turner, Silas. Ala. Gardner Emmett, wagoner, Atlee. okla
 PRIVATES Bachman, Fred J, Bachwell, Tex. Crawford. Marion H.. Marion, S. c. Gardner, Rdbin P, Zuni Va Gibson, Hillard, Shamrock Ky. Johnson, Fleet, Foxworth, Miss. Lowder, John C.. Kansas City. Marcum, Albert E., Keytesville, Mo. Richardson, Guy IL. GaleX, Va. Roland Audie l., Conway, Nc. Wheeler, Clarence Wallace, Joplin, Mo.
 DIED OF DISEASE SERGEANTS Hays, Theodore A.. Joplin. Mo Shaw. Robert B. Adel, Ga. CORPORALS Burt FloTd. Montgomery City, Mo. Harwcll, Tom F., Kyle, Tex. PRIVATES Barr, Henry F., Bowling Park. Fla. Breaux, Adolphe C., Atchafalaya. La. Carter, Donnie j.. Vidalia, Ga. Cockren Jehn D., Charleston, w. Va. Dinsmore. Herman. Cumming, Ga. Hailey. Joseph B, Alton, Va Harris. Arthur. Breadford, Va Mayo, Ellis, Cartersville, Va. Duncan. Lester, Colfa4, La Han, Harold C., South Kent, Ky. Jordan Joe E.. Hemingway, $. c. Lay. James, Steptenville. Tex Rehberg. Riley T, Bell Fla. Smith Homer N. 5ist, Tex Watson, Conly A Denison, Tex DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Moore, Lieut.. Sylvester B., Norfolk. Va
 PRIVATES Hall, Nester D., Danville, Va. Knight, Harry Wilson, Summerwlle,
 South Carolina. Tregolia, George W, Parkersburg
 West Nirrinia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20

termined. ..... ...... .... 10 1 Tn hands of enemy ...... .... 2 Missing in action.... .1...... 45
 Total ... ... .-.. ... ....., 1a0 KILLED IN ACTION Knowlton, Sergt James, Springfield,
 Missouri Smith, James L., trumpeter. Baltimore.
 PRIVATES Bartlett James Stamford, w. Va Irninger, James P, Liberty. Mo Oliver, Augustus O., Bolton, Tex Penning ton, William E., Gatesville, Tex.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Stevens, Corp. Jchn j., Baltimore
 PRTVATES Tennessee, William, Sparta, Teun. Mci3eth, Padgett, Harper Tex Mcdonald, Cecil F., lsddyville. Ky.
 DIED OF DISEASE Torrey Maj. Henry P, Whitewater. Va. Minter, Seret. Howard L., Jasper. Ga. Floyd, Private Louie Kerrvlle. Tex SEVERELY WOUNDED Mchr, Sergt Raymond r., Covington, Kentucky.
 Hardy. Corp. Mark, St. Louis.
 PRtVATES IGratehouse. John w, Humble. Tex. Griffin, Glenn H, Dallas. Tex Titus. Albert A.. New Orleans. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETER- MINED Vert, Second Lieut. Thomas R, Chatta nCoga~
 zerr, Private Richard H. Hundo, Tex MISSING ACTION COFPO3ALS Hill. David B. Crowley, Tex. Mckinney, Lex P, Crowley Tex. TRUMPETEIlS Fl Batting, William F., Wilson. N. c. PRIVATES Summers, John A., Summerville, Mo. Troemel, Emil W, St. Louis. SEVERELY WOUNDED, PREVI- OUSLY REPORTED MISSING Ouzts, Private Joseph P. Edgefield, South Carolina. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED, PREVIOUS LY REPORTED MISSING Schifferer, Private George, Baltimore. SECTION TWO Washington. October 19.-The fol- l lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American 1 expeditionary forces: Killed in action ................ l23 Missing in action ................ 72 ! Wounded severely .............. 1S9 Dice from wounds .............. A l5 Died from accident and other causes ......... ............'.. | Died of disease .................. 90 ] Died from airplane accident .... Wounded degree undetermined. 116 Wounded slightly ................ rr41 55e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
SECTION ONE

Washington, October 19.-The fol- lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionery forces:
 Killed in action.... . .. ... Ill Missing i'll action.... .... .... 7S Wounded severely.... . .. 260 Died from wounds .... .... ... SS Died from accident and other causes. .... .+.. Died of disease. ., .... .... . 6 Wounded (degree undetermined. 70 Wounded slightly -, .... ... .. 3 Died from airplane accident. ...,. ? 
 Total. .... .... .... .... .... 754
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-20
WOUNDED SEVERELY

IIEUTENANTS Bennett, Richard T., Tulsa, Okla Chamberlain John B., Burnet, Tex. Mcbride, Donald C., San Antonio, Tex McCune, Murray NJ. Perry. Okla. Samuel, Edwin, Nevada, Mo. Nermillion, Ernest P. Higginsyille, Mo. Nolen, Sergt Edward w, Anuiston.
 CORPORALS Crow, John w, San Antonio, Tex. Nunley Lewis. Hulette, Ky. Powell, John, Kansas City, Mo. Ratliff, Winters A., Dibble, Okla Thompson, Robert l.. Mobile Thompson, George, Jr, mechanic, Wes-
 ley, 5a. Irwin, Albert C., musician, cclfax, La
 PRJVATES Bradley, Robert H, Donie, Tex. Brown. Troy, Lowell, Ark. Collier, Dewey, Cordele, Ga. Duplechan Ginard NJ, Port Barre, La Estlack, Whitney. Alma. W. Va. Gunter, James, St. Joseph, Mo. Martin, John, Speedy ell, Va Oglesby, Willie, White Plains, Ky. Pittman, Billie, Maysville, Ga. Rich, Gussie, Union Ky. Abe. Jesse C., Pinto, Md. Acuff, Prentiss L., Houston, Tex. Anderson. Emory L., Nashville, Ga. Aubrey, Thomas P, Fort Worth, Tex. Blaylock. Reelious Marshall, Biggcrs,
 Arkansas. Brooks John G., Corner. Ga. Brown. James, Oldtcwn, Fla. Campbell George, Jackson, Ky. Carter, Ernest C.. Vinson, Okla Colson, Jess L., Pauls Valley, Okla. Crabb, James B, Galveston, Tex. Garner, John ", Lavonia, Ca Hall, oscar C., Pleasant View, w. Va. Jackson. yirgle, Marlowe, Okla. Kite. Graver C., Baileyton, Tenn. Kolb. Walter D. Falrland. Tex. McGhee Terry W. Whiteside, Mo. McWilliams, Fred Walter, Marshall,
 Texas. Morgan, Aeie, EdgeWater, Ala Moss, Jesse NJ, Batson. Tex Riley, Jack A., Childress, Tex Smith, Dan D., Louisville. Stanley, billiard, Crutchfield, N c. Tierce, William A. Corona, Ala Trayham. Elmer. south Boston, Va. Trayham, Rufus 8ilIingsly Ala Webb Hesken, Faintsville, Ky. White Lewis R., Piedmont $. c. Wilhoite, Cooper. Pinckard, Ky. Yases Elmer L., kahoka, Mo Zerwer, William F., Alma, Tex Dennis. Private Charles NV, Mount
 Creek, Ala. Robertson, Lieut. Archibald C.. staun-
 r6u Na
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
Odl SdulO d.
u IL

stock Of summer goot
ne. Do not pass by
en- low prices as we a
our big Eight-Day S;
OH e !.
SHOE DEPT.
Every Pair Reduced for this sale
5000 pairs Of Shoes to select from
Every pair will be sold at far below
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-02-08
SALE Everything the store has been reduced in price for
the price been reduced winter stock but also
and fall goods will be Is per cent higher than at the

wv y 0NVA ~ " 49, y - - ~
S at these prices for
q |"
- -
n II z }
SlaShed /
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
PRIVATE SALE

----~-----
pkIVATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
> goods, starting Immediately. No 6 W.
Twentieth St tune4 a.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
OETECTIyE AGENCY
MASSEUSs
SEWING MsCENFs
STORE AND OFFICE FIxTTRre

THE ExcHANGE' Buy IS6 sSiT
= store-Ofice fixtures Of averv d.r.-i.-
ton, show cases, safes. registers No 565
chtpiey ~. iune9-1vr
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
CRAFTSMEN

Construction architectural and rnechani-
cal craftsmen wanted for work IN vicinity
Of Philadelphia. Apply. stating age, sal
airy, experience and when available Give
references. Address Wilson. No 1Te sum
mer St, Boston Mass iune5-st.
Evening journal., 1918-06-05

GlRL TO WORK IN CANDY STORE
~ Apply No 223 W. Fourth ST jure5-3t
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

SALEsGIRLs-APpLY GOODAfAN's NO.
- eoS King St iune4-2t
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
CRAFTSMEN

Heating, piping and electrical drafts
men wanted for work near Philadelphia.
Apply, stating age, salary. experience, and
when available. Give references. Address
Wilson, No. I'D Summer St, Boston, Mass
fune5-2t
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

EVERETT c. JOHNSON,
june5-1t. Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1918-06-05
DRAFTSMEN

Squad chiefs and specification writer's
wanted for work az Philadelphia Apply,
stating age. salary expected, experience
and when available. Give references.
Address Wilson, No 10 Summer St, Bos-
ton, Mass tune5-at