davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Kitchenetto apartments. Lnfurn-
! ished. the Elwood. corner seventh
street and South Elwoo new and
first class, select neighborhood,
service from halls; references re
quircd. Phone 1850.
/ FustuRiA. b.. $40 -Four room apartment
close In. private bath Phone 1889
HtNRIErIA APrS One outside apart
meni. light heat and water furnshci
boz dor beds. refrigerator and range OK
cellsut janitor service. incest apartWvnts
tn city. Ninih and Roston Phone 1914
iNpErENbtNtt. b.. ~ Nico Aroom
apartment unfuruithcd. modern, $50
Phone asa7R
MARY BRUCkMAN APIS Four ro0m on.
furnished apartment Phone a79i
NCELY FUKNlshhD room tront apart.
ment lovely front porch very desirable
to nice people FhoHe 7s1o.
PEORIA, S. 558-thrse room modern
apartment. new no children.
giNENTH. v. pi5-rhrcr room rodrrn
apartment, uniurnished Phone oio
APARTMBNTs- 70
tHEYENNk, n 6gt Two room apartment
everything furnished Tor light bouscavcp
ing new snd modern! south exposure
clos, iu CAN at 627 \ cheyenne
POUR ROOM APARTMENT Two b'orh.
from business district; good location
Phone $50
FURNISHED HOUSE -Fivs large room
haudtomeiy furnished. al new. will give.
long Jesse. can 53ia between q snd q
LARGE FRONT bedroom privilege uf
kitchen. dining and living room. Phone
1871.
MAIN. s.. 9u--Apartmcnt rooms aaH
hah, newly furnished. bfurkmau
Bros Phone l22o.
MAN. f.. li0i, FLAT -Four room
nicely furnished naL with telephone or
will sell furniture cbesp. Can Ihuuiay
o. m after 10 O'Clock Phone 2oaa
NtFtA FURNtsHFD aparimcnt to share
with lady employed. Call sis4
THREE NICELY ftkkisHtD Rooms i1
private home. references. Phone toi-
TWO LARGE front rooms Tor housrkrrp
ing new apartment Phone COOS
WHY bEslRAHLE small apartment with
sleeping porch, immediate possossio4 90
parties buying furniture. Phone 2oFl
WANrkp-E mploycd refined young lat
90 share apartment with . other youu.
ladies' close tHi reasonable. Pbous
al4d
Will KENr Z rooms OF strictly modere
completely Furnished apartment gas wa.
tor electricity and laundry 90 reuntt
people only references exchanged. Cal
557lt
HOUSES FOR RENT ~
hOSrON. Beautiful two uofB ,buufa
low garage. servants quarters. must hr
seen Go be appreciated nroeEman
Rros Phone 1870
CINCINNATI 81. il3o-For rent no
room modern hon'ei will give lshss
CRusRW UFItHrs Foor room modern
house. vlth finished basement for rent.
furniture for sale by piece or at
Phone J7A3 q after o office OTIS.
Du.buu WANT 10 rent = houhe or apaft
mcuU Tell % 70 sweeney, atA Robin
son hldC-- sah6
DENVER n so8- House for reat or for
sale iu Irving Place
FOR ktNr Nssuuiuiy iuruithed sraou.
house South Baltimore Inquire person
hlt. Postal roerrarh'Cn ho'ci Iniah
FOR RENT Good afoom east front house.
on car line in Brilvsw addition. rl0tr
20 school Can a. 1908 s Quincy or
phone G2a6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
EMPLOYMENT
aiTuArioEs WANTED MALE

AiruArtoEB WANTED MALE az
EAI%uENtfb If MpEK wants posluoa
once capable OF handling any Kind
uI rnsHr ur steam viii accept position
a. once Wnie pcs World
70 t@Ttr'Nttp GROCERY MtN and
@igai tulirf wants. position. Address
'l. y. Na'hr. Phone b05a
SALESMAN Wishes position. ls ss uuA.
noes Wan- hrrt references can deliver
lh' gpuds. puorFylir and above draft
AZ" 'tir'n q 6e World.
SITUATION WhSrEp-Ry g experienced
cooks iu take charge of rooh camps iu
oil fields Address Lock boX lo3.
rI.hef osa.
WANTED pupcipaHhip of small school
by an experienced male Nrft rra1r. of
several years Nperon,e iu Oklahoma
sgr o. Address r5t, World
sITUArIoNs WANTED FEMALE a.
huOkkttpiNu ur clerical position wanted
by educated aud refined young lady
Phone 22a2
lENPERlENCEp SIENOGR NruER. with
krpv.edEe of clerical work. be- open for
position. Phone 1872
NURSE llarufal energetic. capable, best
.reierercsi Phone l7t
COMPETENT YOUNG NuMAN wams po.
.iuon as h0atrhrepcr Address POO.
World
EXPERT Wrlsr vents work evenings
to' employed. 81 present time have ma
/ chine Phone $3.50
OFFICE WORK OBJ ar 10. With some ca
perisnre IHure ASA.
| POSITION As rNrIsr- WANTED Ana
r'nsfsI 9fn0" assistant r"oitN o'ol.
| POSITION NNNIfp Hy experienced str
rorrsrher. AW preferred. Address =.
Box l5is ,fy
! SITUATION WhNTrp Experienced lady
ttatnrraphrr Trrf,suurIHHf secretary
accurate. r'irI~ui capable pleasing p"f
tUnult,. ArifI. initiative. rRr.urFr ann
49, frisu.Iyr memory dChirea come. i'o.
responsible firm, who're integrity. inie.'
KsrrH aud ABILITY counts. highest rfruen
taF $50 90 -. Utr week. Address
ri0 Tulsa pai.y World.
srENuukAphtH-. 0uHE ady With hr'
rraI months experience seeks position hs
tfruouapher. can take rapid tl.RNoH
ard an last and accurate un 90" iNr'
writer desire position where loyalty
initiative and vI.hHrurr1 iu worA VIII
truF due reward Phone 1850
arfhuUkArHEK wants ponuou. ,'p'
fsurrd can furnish bca' OF reference
Phone 1elO
-rfAuURArWC roslrlON desired Cal
12pg
| AIf.uGK trutk .WdI experienced. de-.
trgs permanent positions 500 p'I
month Phone rf11J
BIthuHlLAlutKH Eaoprence1 desires po
uuon with fet.Ir firm Wiling 'ncf
srur. Hu6 pgi. World. on phone aadV'
NANIEp-uy refined middle aged LADY
housrE repIug for viiUrrr or Do pIArr
vberc ran hayeSfg1d homo with sooa
wages Write PSI World.
! IWtSrFb- WastirF. rough drying 20 DO
nr,trIass' vork rartIst BRING and carry
r. 0thes Phone 1873
WANTED Position as p % y operator
ry Young lady with several ysau sapc
r.fr.r Phone 4bl7 x.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

UI viii take auto us part
payment ON new four room
h.H-v rlrctric lights rtH
and water. large sleeping
porch HnI arTr"ncd-iu back
porch Int lOy221, one
O...N from car line.
Cnu au1I Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE EUfoMoBiERs n
NNE l0lT rERlMER tlrrtriam mttNar.
fraI condition. 10 trade for roomiut house
1891
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

Kitchenetto apartments, Lnfurn-
ishcd. n the ElwOod. corner seventh
street and South Elwou new and
first class; select neIghborhood.
service from halls; references re
quircd. Phone 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

GOOD ruRNlH luI Itt Ny.I.g. to.s
90 tho new catholic church NmrlttniH
and Qu0rv N'H consider good cor in
trade. Phone d95A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HOUSES ron RENT "
FOR KkNr Neat nome wish nhEo 900
South rou.def rooms bhih aod collar .
Ygi Phone 800 n y Tstinf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

B25 Unity Building
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
SIR LAuNcELoT TO RESCUE
But Gallant knight Left Fair Damsei
to Her Fate, According to Mod
ern Version Of Story.

"That's funny" unused Launcelot,
one of the knightly boarders at King
Arthur's table. That's funny" he
added, 81 haven't rescued a damsel
m distress for almost two weeks"
At that moment a piercing, but
sweet, scream issued from behind a
cIump of laryngitis trees.
"Sic 'em, Semper Tyrannus, !"
chucxled Launcelot and spuTed his
good steed Yea-Bo. Behind the
laryngitis tree he found fair golden-
haired,S dark-eyed female bound hand
and foot, while a great hulking wretch
was tickling her lovely nose with q
feather.
"What hol Ho what cried Laun-
celot, and prepared to spit the fellow
on his lance
NAY. nay, good knight, good
knight" cried the. dark, fair ones tor
mentor. DO you give me leave to ex-
plain. This wench is my wife, and
many time and oft have | warned
her it would go hard with her if
came home once more and found her
at the 'runnies' instead of home pre-
pairing supper. And but just now
came home furnished to find ne sup
per and my wife at the 'runnies.'
Give it&to her good. Go to it!'
said Launcelot and HE'D him hence
Detroit Free Press.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
New Type of Boat.


A party which plans an exploring
expedition in certain South American
rivers has purchased afshallow swater
motor boat. The craft IS % feet long,
has an eight-foot beam and is equipped
with an 1S-inch propeller. The latter
projects less than ten inches below the
lowest point of the keel, is situated in
a well or tunnel, and operates at all
times In a solid column, which extends
upward from the tunnel, draws the
water up into the latter and the col
umn to a depth of at least four feet
nine inches. The boat has draft
of but seven inches without load,
and when carrying Is passengers
draws approximately ten inches of wa
ter. The motion of the propeller tends
to lift the boat from the water. The
boat is so shaped that it produces
practically no stern waves. The pur-
chasers believe that it will prove par
ticularly adapted to exploring shallow
streams and inNets. 1t is large enough
to carry a good-sized party, together
With their camp equipment and all
needful supplies, for a considerable
period.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
WHERE THE CRIME OCCURRED
Court Decided That Heaven Had No
Particular Relation to the
Case on Trial.

Even remote cobwebs. callous to the
ordinary flow of legal oratory, suf
fered severe jolt In their hooks in
the District of Columbia Supreme
court building, when certain dark
skinned emulator of Demosthenes de-
livered one of his So speeches to
jury, relates the Washington Times.
BE it understood in passing that this
Afro-American member OF the district
bar is known to have three set ad.
dresses, each of which he agrees to rid
himself of for the acquittal Of his
client for a stipulated price. Now the
$25 type of oratory Is his best, the
other two being of the $40 and S15
species. 1t was the highest priced ad.
dress that was being delivered on the
occasion in question.
John Doe, negro, was charged with
stabbing "a fren'" The evidence was
all taken and 1t behooved the Ethio-
plan Demosthenes, representing John,
to Impress not only John, but numer-
Gus others in the courtroom, who, to
use legal Technology, might be placed
in the category Of prospective
clients
"When man took Father Time by
the forelock and started to meander
with him down the halls OF Eternity"
vociferously began the negro, attor'
ney. You could have heard pin drop.
And then without further mention
Of the evidence against his client the
perspiring orator scared into the high
err realms and started dissertation
anent the angels and archangels. Old
err habitues Of the court realized that
the defendant at the bar had paid a
SOS fee to his counsel and anticipated
half hour Of irrelevant epigrums and
verbiage. But not so the court.
leave heaven and get back to Ana-
costia." the court laconically suggest
ed. There's where this crime hap
pened."
Now every one is wondering wheth-
err the 500 address is being revised.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
GREAT DESERT IN AUSTRALIA
Suffering Attending Explorations In
Continent Have No Parallel In
United States.

As record of human endeavor the
explorations of Australia constitute
chapter in history for which the Unit
ed States has no parallel. The pioneers
who crossed the Alleghenies found fer
tile country beyond; the trappers and
traders on our northern boundaries
were in country abundantly supplied
with food and water; the men who
pushed their way across the great
plains had forage and water for their
animals and wild game for themselves,
The forty-niners who crossed the des-
erts Of Utah and Nevada were en-.
couraged by the knowledge of Calffor-
MIA beyond. Only the Spanish ex
plorers from Mexico and pioneer trav-
elers through the deserts of Arizona
and southern California can appre-
ciate the suffering and understand the
failure of the heroic Australian scouts,
says the National Geographic Maya
zine.
The center of the great continent,
which their hopes had pictured as
grass-covered plains, fertile valleys,
lakes and timbered highlands, inter-
spersed perhaps with arid stretches,
had turned out to be one of the most
extensive deserts in the world, into
which streams rising near the coast
were lost in a sea of rock and sand.
1t is as if the people of the United
States should wuke up some morning
and find that all the land between the
Alleghenies and the Sierra Nevadas
had been converted into plains Ike
the arid stretches of Utah.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
EASTER LILY FROM BERMUDA
Most of Bulbs Have Come From Island
Gardens but They Are Now Be-
ing Grown in United States.

The Easter lily the accented ilsrai
emblem Of that church festival was
introduced into this country about fifty
years ago from Bermedn The little
group Of islands have sent us millions
Of bulbs and received millions Of
American dollars In return. The large
eastern cities buy hundreds Of thou
sands of bulbs annually costing In the
nelghborhood Of $100 per 1900.
or late years some disease has at
tackled the bulbs, and on this account,
and by way of developing our own
possibilities, experiments in the culture
of Lillum ,longiflorlum, the botanical
name of the Easter lily, have been
made, which prove that In sections Of
Florida, Mississippi, Washington, ore
gon and California it can be grown
with perfect success. Thus, tits point
ed out, we are making ourselves indie.
pendent in the way of beauty as well
as in matters of greater utility ana
commercial Importance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
FutiIity Of 4No Trespassy Signs.

In the American Magazine David
Grayson comments as follows on a
farmer who covered his land with "No
Trespass" signs:
81 did not need to enter his fields,
nor climb his hill, nor walk by his
brook; but as the springs passed and
the autumns whitened into winter, l
came into more and more complete
possession of all those fields that he
so jealousy posted. l looked with
strange joy upon his hill, saw April
blossom in his orchard and May color
the wild grape leaves along his walls.
June I smelled i'll the sweet yernal
of his hay fields, and from the Octo-
Der of his naples and beeches ] gath
cred rich crops-and put up no hostile
signs of ownership, paid no taxes, wor-
rieG over no mortgage, and often mar
yelled that he should be so poor with
in his posted domain and 1 so rich
without"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
rheumatism superstltlons.

1t Is when 1t comes to rh1 .o1,uatlsnr,
that old superstitions con- u most def
nitely to the fore, arM there are
scores Of cures and preyentivees which
have come dow, through the centuries.
One Of thes.s Which the Belglans have
introduced to the fighting men at the
frodt Is the wearing of strip Of cat
skin beneath the coat. According to
the Belgians, this makes you immune
from both rheumatism and govt, and
with the trenches deep with mud and
icy water, tshA e~osaga soldier, whefhg,
sefN '' '-tN = 80 - -
or IN France or England, is only 100
glad to "take chance" on any sort
of preventive, and it Is said that
scores of domestic pussy cats have
been offered up as sort of sacrifice
to provide whole regiments with the
coveted strip Of fur. The fad has
spread to England, where "catskin"
bands are now sold; but 50 far Ameri-
ca has been content with the theory
that the wearing of a steel ring, or
the carrying Of potato In the pocket,
would keep off the dread aching OF
joffts and muscles.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04

Lord Davenport, the British food
controller, In an interview at which
he announced a number Of new regu-
lations, observed, with regard to the
order prohibiting the feeding Of game
with grain required for food or stock
rearing: pheasant rearing and indul-
gences Of that kind which were I'll
right In happier days are indulgeuces
we 90 not wish to see continued, and
this is our method of bringing them 10
an end I do not suggest that there Is
much Of this going on. We mean to
be On the right side. The broods win
KEEP themselves alive in the woods,
il a man allows them to 60 in tie
woods. do not say we are giving the
farmer liberty to shoot them, but that
IS what we mean "a so many words.
We mean the ORD, to be observed,
and IL there are any abuses proceed
ing from it we shall take further and
stronger measures to put it in force"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
When Bread Was First Made.

The earliest instance Of the prepare
ton of bread as an article of food is
fouad in the Bible In Genesis 1876.
The grain employed was of various
sorts. The best bread was made of
wheat, which, after being ground, pro-
duced the -four or meal. Barley was
only used by the poor or in time of
scarcity. "Spelt" was also used, both
in Egypt and Palestine. The bread
taken by persons on journey Genesis
u ;9s Joshua 9:12} was prVbAbly .
ts<zsE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
Do You Sleep Well?

To be at his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep When
wakeful and restless at night he is
in no condition for work or business
during the day. Wakefulness is
often caused by Indigestion and con-
stipation and is quickly relieved by
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try a dose
Of these tablets and see how much
better you feel with q clear head
and good digestion
sead BY ~ assae5s- fsaS.3
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
Mildly censurinn Him.

my goodnessT she says, with
pretty scowl, II think a girl would
feel dreadfully foolish if she proposed
to man.
II should think So too" replies the
diffident youth.
"But. then, suppose there are some
girls who are just simply compelled to
do the proposing" shs aighs.
After an hours consideration Of that
rsuanrk 10 reaitnes what she really
nGkns~-WsHyA,s WHk3e
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One yearling Herford Bull, for
particulars call pr write
It. r W1LLIAHsoN, 80 r.
Rsx IS 0sdtnGtsA, " Xc.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1918-04-04
SIZED potatoes

! have limited supply Of Dibble's
Russell Irish Potatoe for sale. They
are fine seed potatoes. Apply to
II. HOWELL,
Belington, W. Va. Cons. Phone
Evening star., 1918-08-03

LUCoRE. Charles Earl. Caledonia. Pa.
MAXWELL, Elmer l.. Wellsvtlle, Kan.
MELCHISEDECK, Leroy H., Bend. Ore.
lORTORFF. Earl NJ, Ashley, Ind.
NEvIUs william g.. Highlands, N. !.
OLLER, Agie, springlick. Ky.
OZMENT, Everett e., Greensboro, N. q
PARKER, Ralph g.. Chester, vt.
RICHARDS, William, Butte. Mont.
RODIwKA. Frank, Rodiwka. Suwakh, Hus-
u, Poland.
kedal. Sweden.
sOREL.. Arthur c.. East Hampton, Mass
SWORNSBOURNE. Walter NJ. Hartford
Conn.
TRESsY. Michael F., Rochester. N. I.
TwEEDY, Linfred g.. Ireton. Iowa.
VEGA, Frank, Euandures, Mexico.
WEEKS, Charles Aloysius. Jersey City. N.
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
PRIvATEs:
SIERCKs, Ferdinand W., Prairie View. Kan
SouDERS, Richard E.. Columbus, Ohio.
MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs:
EDWARDS, Roland W.. Arlington. MASS.
LEWIS, Henry c.. Germantown: Pa.
MELLEN, Joseph NJ. Garden City, Long Is
'Si SMITH. RI Herbert D.. New York. N. 7.
BoNEss. Wnham W.. Seattle, Wash.
cATASO. Angelo, Newark, N. ].
MARIA John, New York, N. 7.
PIETILA, waine, White Point, Mich.
YOOs, Harry E.. Pottstown. Pa.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
RAIL RATE INCREASE
COMMISSION SUGGESTED

The National Association Of Rail-
ways and Utility Commissioner. rep
resentfng practically all state com
missioners, has recommended to
President Wilson the establishment
Of q national public utilities adminis-
tratfon to recommend rate increases
for certain utilities as war meas
ure.
The proposal of the association to
the President was as follows:
Establishment of a national ad-
ministrator or board OF three, with
power of recommendation. advice or
requests to the state and municipal
authorities.
mo disturbance Of the rate and
service powers of the state commits.
sions or the contractual powers Of
the municipalities. except as the
state or local authorities may sub
ordinate these to the federal recon-
mendations for the wartime emer-
gency, as we believe would almost
uniformly be done.
use Of the state commissions by
the federal administrator or board
for all purposes of inquiry. fnvesti-
cation, entertainment and reports Of
facts, and cooperation in recommen-
dations. where needed, to the local
authorities"
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Total to date

Aotah ~ A1ssAo
Note-Above is corrected sum-
mary of casualties issued by the War
Department. The list includes 291
lost at sea. also the total Marine
Corps casualties to date, but does not
include the Navy casualties.
The Army casualty list for today
contains 2oS names. divided as fol-
Evening star., 1918-08-03

pREyIoUsIY REPO1TED Nr1sn0-NoW
REPoRTED KILLED m ACTION.
PRIVATE:
KENNEDY. Thomas. Newark. N. J.
P1EvIousLY 1EPo1TED 1ussMo-Now
REPORTED WOUNDED N ACTION.
CORPORAL:
zIENTARsKI. Chester. Buffalo. n. Z.
PRIVATE:
JAMES. Harry K. Bristol. B. L
I KNICKERB0CKER, Charles E., Cortland
N. T..
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED l6rssMo-Now
HEpoRTED DIED FROM ACCIDENT AMI
| OTHER CAUSES.
| CORPORAL:
GILLuM. william Walter. Jackson. Ky.
| PRIvATES:
| BROWN, Jerry A., Columbus, Ohio.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED HLLED IN Ac
TIoN-Now REPORTED WOUNDED u
ACTION.
PRIvATEs:
| PoPELKA, John. Chicago. III.
sLAwKIN. Harry NJ. Pittsburgh. Pa.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
| Summary of casualties to date:
OFFICERS.
Deaths -
| Severely wOunded.... 81
Missing .............
| ENLISTED MEN.
Deaths .............. 7O4
Wounded .......... .1,1S7
Evening star., 1918-08-03
FGGEGGIEE@1=GG 11111GGI41I5
! -fn5 ROLL Of HONOR
y zAzzQE@@@zzzRa1aaz @zzzzzzzzzz ~

PHILIPS. John c., Pottsville, Pa.
WAGONERS:
BEATTY. Thomas r.. Long Branch. n. ].
.O'CONNELI,. William, New York. N. Y.
MECHANIC:
JoHoLsIlI. Edward. Jantsrllle. Wln.
PRIVATES:
BENDETTO. Joseph, Geneva. III.
BENDL. Charles J., Chicago, Ill.
BENNETT. James, Brooklyn. N: 7.
RESTELAND. John. Carpio. N. d.
BUSiGARDNER, George Sylvester. Reeds
vile, Pa.
BUSH. Joseph Russell. Lafayette. Ind.
CARTER, John F., Birmingham, Ala.
CHAFFIN, Claude F., Eureka, Cal.
CLINE. Earl Lewis. Greenville. Pa.
DI BATTIsTA, Michael. Providence. Z. l.
DI LORETO. Benjamin. Yonkers. N. 7.
EBERLE. George Peter. New York. n. 7.
FAGAN. Ralph s.. Millvilie, N. j
FERRo, Vincent j., Brooklyn. N. Z.
GREEN, Thomas H., Los Angeles. Cal.
HART. Edward E.. Boston, Mass.
HEALY, Samuel, Faribault. MINI.
JENNA, Frank, Brooklyn. N. 7.
KIGGOwsKI. Stanley. sutoma. Poland.
Evening star., 1918-08-03

New Lace Curtains
New Net Curtains
New Swiss Point Curtains
Curtain Materials ...
New Serims and Marquisettes
Fifth foor, street.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Will Hold Draft Hearings.

Chairman Dent Of the House mill
tary affairs committee Is authority
for the statement that his commit
tee will hold hearings on the draft
legislation to be proposed by the War
Department. He has asked the de-
partment to submit its program in d
bill. Every effort will be made, he
said, to expedite consideration OF
this legislation.
Evening star., 1918-08-03
Blanket Department

Never in the history of our store have we asked
you to buy your regular Winter Blankets carly as
this We might say that in our history have
we had in stock such quantity Of our regular next
winters supply-and there is reason-we have
every reason to believe that the supply of Blankets
will not be as large last year; that freight embar
goes and other causes will make deliveries later-at
the best uncertain Our prices will at least be as low
as during the year 1913
You will have the advantage of having your
Blankets ready when cold weather comes
Wool Blankets For Single Beds
$500, $l000 $780, $500 to $30eo
Wool Blankets For Double Beds
$1,000, $1z0o, $500, $500 to $3.50
BED COMFORTS-Coktou FiIled-Pme Wool
FiIled-Dosvn Filled
seeoud s--sssse- rs.-sc