davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

2nus berumgefraot unb honn DC
ueher5eiigung oeluonneit bob e.
sum beiien gebalfeu iei als Ct IN
Aie 8obnlirla Dunders frcten mil.
fpt1lnit Der @enoorm edniiot IN
aorriere In Der 1roIdbfe 5uriif:
Der Sleri bat mid onseiiibrt bic
@ebeimratin luubte pom IidtsI1 -
~Sum Donrieripetfer, mir iino BON
ben Diebeu oneeiiibrfI-
60 mar es; iie ianoen Die Bob.
tiililg Diinders nit gladidiiiiieI ge.
oiinet uno ai,seeIeerf. Eunder iono
ME cine Gplr Der 4icbe uno Der
geiiobIeHet SoAen iuiener. Gie @e.
Itihfe bat ibn iein xebtna ae1raert.
Sebr biibid lit ons foIgenoe ge.
idihfhen, 0ns Iclnrfle nod berit.
tet: .g,ou eineln iliHsen 9icbe, Der
ciner nlieu werbrcferinmiIie anae.
bcrte, fonnte er eifimal niif ole
sSragen teine Mntipcrfen befomnien.
,slber marum nnt:uorieit ou oenn
gor tlidt .meiH Sobn2 yiit ou benn
itiImmIA Ia antiuoriefe Der gurihe
cnoIit: .Siinm pin id nidJt, Serr
goIi5eirat;. ober meine Ylittter bot
mir oeinst, sic brddten Die 9cute
burd) Sbre 5teunolidfeii gum ans.
iporten, iino menn man Sbnen elm,
mol cine ein3iee antiuort gegebeu
bate, oann lei es porbei. lno man
nriiife Sbnen naeS iasen.- llno
burh bieie anhuort mar es aud
nit oieiem Burden borbei, uno erI
pubte aIles iagen W9nn mub bel
aIleoem beoenfen, oab Der 9,oIi5eirat
su elmer 3eit iuirfte, oa Berlin TO-
pieIe bun6erttaujeno einIuobner bat.
te, iuie es iest WsiIIionen 5dbIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02
edlaSIidls arssis.
5n einiseH staateH fiub He cine isatre
2aneplaee.

/ SeH~fs"D>s
Gs ai6t adnb,r, In bsnsn ois arstil
iiH j9dpIid sripsiisH uno iogar ap
elmer i9Iimmsn piase fir he GaHo'
| ipirtidaft iperben t0nHsH. einigs
arebsar'sn, Die BEN 1lubtrebs nab'
psripaubt iinp, habsn bier cine sIssn'
tiimIide 2tbeusart anSsnommsn. Sis
bnltsn iid In iebem Gslanos aui. pas
siHsn ftudien nutsrsruuo ttiiBt. 9isr
graben iie tisfe 2odsr uno gdnge, IN
psnen iis unisri9Iupf finoen, um ibr
Srutssi9dft Su beIOrsn. Bel nafsn
Wttter friedsn fie an bic Sbtrildts
unb nibrea ii4 bier porjusspsiis pon
1etrsibe. Die &tsbie bilosn in ben
StaaisH WiiIiiIippi uno alabama
cine lGabplage, unter Der bic Tarmtr
i&tpsr 81 lsiDsn BADEN. giamsatIiG
i'm 6riibjabr eridtinM Die Siert mnts
isnbatt unb pernidisn mitunttr ,oIe
aufsesanssnen Gaaisn sdn5Ii&. Re-
ben BEN Getreioe peratbren lie au9
bic iuugsH 8aumpolpiidn5dsH nit
grobtr WorIiebe. Dele Hrebsplass ers
itrsdt jiA iiber elm Gebiet Don etiua
$500 QuaorattiIpmstern. Stsusnpsiie
iinb bic arsbis 10 sabIrsi@. Dab man
auf eintm Wlprgeu 2anb 5000 bis
5000 frebsi5hfr porfinbet auf ptrs
fdisbeHen tlsinen Yflnn5ungsn bat
man i'm Griihiabr 20 bis 30 Safer
Der SddDlinge seiammslt, uno
trobbsm sriGisnen iie TN nd4Iien
Sa6r sbsuio 5abIreid. Dos III AUDI
isia Wunber, ipenn nan bsbenti, bnB
EN- Rrebspsibden 100 tis 400 gier
Isst unb bic Sungen iAou i'm eriten
Sabre IA bis az .,oa lang wyroen.
Die 9iere unierHtbmsn ibrs Raubs
3iige bnuptfd4lih ua9ts uHo frsBfn
nidt nur an Ori uap GtsIIs. ionOfru
perletisppsn aud bic abssjiuidtsn
pfldns9en iH bic 206sr. gor Dem
Gingang Su bieifn- bot man hdufis
elm Dubfuo unb mshr pflanisa ss'
funbsu.
Da bas Gammdrt uno 9otI9lns
gen Der &rsbis jiH nift seniissnb sur
8eidmpfuus Der 1plase erpiss. greift
man neuerbings ~ nuoeren Ysrnihs
tunssarten. Mm bsIim bat iiG bic
auipsnbung DON S9psitItcblsnfoff
btipdbri. einiss 9ropfsn bacon IdBt
man in bos Hrebsloh tranieIn uno
iritt bas Cod fsit gu. Die BARN
bauisnpen arsbie finb bonn in penis
gen Rinuten tot. 2lIs Spsiis fur
ben Rsniasn fnb bisis arebis niGt
seeisnst, oastgeH lisfsrH fit getoAt,
5srfiampft unb estrodnet Gin suies
Gefliiselfutter.
9isisn Gd1bIingtn lam NOD Der
auf ben MoIutttn portcmmenoe .pals
msnbisb~ sur Gsits geitelIt iDrrDtn.
auh nisIer arebs, ein gertrnnctsr
Der giniisblertrsbie. hdlt f4 IN CRIB
Iodern nuf. bic q noInsntlin Haats
pfridbt. CT fu9t bic otssfnusnsn
aotpsniiTe auf, bic CT nit ieintn
frdftissn G@srsn su 5ffneu psriiehi.
unb iGttist ii4 an Dem 6leii4e
bes afrus. Den 8tIkfrn Der Hos
tpspnimsn in fem 8siu9 Hidt ftbr
ertniiuTdi. Disfer arsbs idmtdt aber
por5igiib. nnmsntIiH bic gbineIen
effen Jpn Isibeuianttli4 germ. Gs'
ipizb ihm bahtr eifrig Ha4SsIient. TO
bub e. nuf peri&itoenen Snian 6esi
rtifs isltsn ssip0rben III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02
Gas aniomebiI ais - inbiidIe
tyeff6sit.

sg,az 9fft, ni;y,t = S,h.v, - ~,
as;tI Tss " ,.I;s;ss. % m.s:... y. \.
sns;f.Ifcs % ,o,s.-n,,;sss sl,m sm sya' MI.
y. s,irs,, ra,Siss S.Ta !, 49, ~ us w. ss..
s.m Ss,,s;A n aass iss 10. I.,a sa''s.s ..
S,;t I s nsy,x,:.s.n ty:ss,nys" . .p" -
49, vsa "a s,,.n ,ap.a Sts. a"S qaon s..t -
sssi9sn -, ;srss s,.S.s sal.aDsa DsM 2s.Is.s
as;;o, ~. sy's. ~ aa.as0as ~. .;s s'as g. Hsls
;eoi,,s,noI, ss mali Al s.. s' Z. i,s, ~ s sn'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

gei einem @nlnbiner IN Gresoen
fam man auf RortrdtHlaIerei Si
ipre6en.
siapoleon mar in better Stim.
miug unb b1rfe aufInertidn 81,
ME I'D Der ss5nig iiber ben @an.
gel an aebnIidteit befIosie, ben
man BEL 10 uieIeH 9ortrats mt IN
ben Saul nebnlen niiiiie.
9ie Iiebenslpiireige GoHisin bon
Gndien iob ueben benz aaiier unb
iagte sur gefrdftisuns Der 3orte
ibres @emabls su ibm:
sd babe gum Beiipiel ihon
|pieIe giioHiiie BON Gnu. Mlaieitdi
por slueen befommeh aber i'd
rrub ineen, hnB feines oapon boil
fonmlen 6bnEid mar
9er aniier IdheIte.
.aein Gun1er," uerieste er
raid. .mm malt mid ebeu INNER
5u iGpar5".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

ue5er feline gerbdIt
riffe. Stubeut a.: .Sdit Gu bns
9immer geHonzneu2s
Stnoeut g.: .Gs iolIie 5iDnu5ig
Rarf foiten. ME fam i'd bel
meiHem beiheioeneH eiHf0uimeH 70
piel. -. iauIoig bIeiben!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-02

Bel elmer gefidtisilns Der
arieesfd)uIe poH grienne puros
6em sdiier 0apoIeon uuier anoe.
rem 85gIineen nu& Elm i,Inser sie.
ger porseiteqt.
Ger SfrrIdjer betradjtete ben
ihpar5rn' sfrieger auilnerfinm unn
frngte i'm bonn:
sGie finb oIIp EN- Meger2s
gu @efe5I, Giress nntiporiete
Der Gflpar5e.
.sieft TO- iubr gsnpoIeon fort.
.mat1s sb uir 10 psitsrIs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01
~

must have known our Ok. She
shouldn't have asked"
King smiled. Perfectly good op-
portunity for me, slrl" he said cheer
fully.
$50 you seem to think. But look out
for that woman, King she's danger
o1s. She's got the brains Of Ag'a
coupled with Western energyl 1 think
she's on our side. and know he be-
lieves 1t; but watch her Y
sHam dekta hair' King grinned. But
the older man continued to look as II
he pitied him.
"If you get through alive, come and
tell me about 1t afterward. Now. mind
you dol I'm awfully interested, but
as for envying you"
ENVY" King almost squealed. He
made the bedsprings rattle as he
jumped Il wouldn't swap jobs with
General French, sirl''
"Nor with me. / suppose r.
'Nor with you. siri''
"Goodby, then. Goodby, King, my
boy. Goodby, Athelstan. Your broth
er's up the Khyber, isn't he? Give him
my regards. Goodby y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01
CHAPTER Iv-continued.

The Rangers eyes blazed for sec
ond and then grew cold again, as King
did not fail to observe. All this while
the women danced on, in time to wall
ing flute music, until, it seemed from
nQwhere, lOvelier woman than any
of &,ann appeared in their midst, sit
t5Mg gzpss-legged with a fiat basket at
her knees. She sat with arms raised
ind eGayed from the waist as if in a
delirfLm. Her arms moved In narrow
ing circles, higher and higher above
tsse basket lid, and the lid began to
,tsf. It was minutes before the bodies
of two great king cobras could be
made out, moving against the woman's
spangled dress with hoods raised, hiss
ing the cobra's hate-song that is pre-
iude to the poison-death.
They struck at the woman, one after
the other, and she leaped out Of their
range, swift and as supple as they.
Instantly then she Joined in the dance,
with the snakes striking right and
left at her. Left and right she swayed
to avoid them, far more gracefully
than a matador avoids the bull and
counting a deadlier peril than he poi
sonous, two to his one. AS she danced
she whirled both arms above her head
and cried as the werewolves are said
to do on stormy nights.
"Do you do this oftenY' wondered
King, in calm aside to Rewa Gunga,
turning half toward him and taking his
eyes off the dance without any very
great effort.
Rewa Gunga clapped his hands aud
the dance ceased. The woman spirited
her snakes away. The blind was
drawn upward and in moment all
was normal again with the punkah
swinging slowly overhead, except that
the seductive smell remained, that was
like the early-morning breath Of all
the different flowers Of India.
"If she were here" said the Hangar,
a little grimly- trace of disap-
pointment in his tone-"you would not
snatch your eyes away like that! Per-
haps you shall see her dance some day
Adhere is Ismail," he added In an
altered tone Of voice. He seemed re-
iieved at sight of the Afridi.
Bursting through the glass-bead cur
tains at the door, the great savage
strobe down the room, holding out a
telegram. With murmur of conven-
tional apology King tore the envelope
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01
CHAPTER VI.

d
Long before dawn the thirty prison
ers and Ismail squatted in little herd
on the up-platform of railway sta
ton, shepherded by King, who smoked
a cheroot some twenty PAGES away,
sitting on an unmarked chest of medi-
cines. He seemed absorbed in book
on surgery. Ismail nursed the new
handbag on his knees, picking ever
lastingly at the lock and wondering
audibly what the bag contained to an
accompaniment Of low-groWled sympa-
thy.
81 am his servant-for she said so--
and he said so. Then why--why In
Allah's nameam / not to have the
key Of this little bag that holds so
little and is so light?"
IA razor would slit the leather cas-
ily," suggested one of the herd. "Then.
later, the bag might be pushed vio-
lently against some sharp thing, to ex-
plain the cut"
Ismail shook his head.
"Why? What could he do to theer'
st is because I know not what he
would do to me that will do moth
ingl'' answered Ismail. "He is not
at all like other sahibs have bad
dealings with. This man does unex-
pected things. This man is not mad.
he has devil. have it in my heart
to love this man. But such talk is
foolishness. We are all her men!'
aye! We are her men!" came the
chorus, so that King looked up and
watched them over the open book.
At dawn, when the train pulled out,
the thirty prisoners sat safely locked
in third-class compartments. King
lay lazily on the cushions Of a first
class carriage in the rear. and Ismaii
attended to the careful packing of soda
water bottles in the icebox on tbs
floor.
"Shall open the little bag sahib7''
he asked.
"Put it over therel" King ordered,
"Set 1t down."
Ismail obeyed and King laid his book
down to light another of his black
cheroots. The theme of antiseptics
ceased to exercise its charm over him.
He peeled off his tunic, changed his
shirt and lay back in sweet content-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01

saunders led the way through a mod
ern iron door, into what had once been
a royal princes stables.
In gloom that was only thrown into
contrast by q widespread row of cleo
trio lights, a long line of barred and
locked converted horse stalls ran down
one side Of lean-to building. AL that
King could see of the men within was
the whites of their eyes. And they did
not look friendly.
He had to pass between them and
the light, and they could see more of
him than he could Of them. At the
first cell he raised his left hand and
made the gold bracelet on his wrist
clink against the steel bars.
A moment later he cursed himself,
and felt the bracelet with his finger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01

"Look Out for the Woman, King
She's Dangerous. She's Got the
Brains Of Asia Coupled With Wesk,
ern Energy"
ment. Headed for the "Hills," who
would not be contented. who had been
born in their very shadow?-in their
shadow, of a line of Britons who have
all been buried therel
1.-THE day after tomorrow TIL see
snow!" he promised himself. And Is
mail, grinning- with yellow teeth
through gap in his waywerd beard
understood and sympathized.
Forward in the third-class carriages
the prisoners Rugged themselves and
crooned as they met old landmarks
and recognized the changing scenery.
There was new. cleaner tang In the
hot wind that spoke Of the "Hills" and
home!
At Peshawur the train was short
ened to three coaches and started up
the spur-track, that leads to Jamrud,
where fort covers in the very throat
Of the dreadfulcst gorge in Asia-ths
Khyber pass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01
GMay God Be With Thee!" Doomed
the Prisoners Voice.

the Prisoners Voice.
nail. He had made deep nick in the
soft gold. A second later yet he
smiled.
.sNIay God be with theew doomed
a prisoners voice in Pashtu.
"Didn't know that fellow was hand
cuffed," said Saunders. did you hear
the ring? They should have been
taken off. Leaving his irons on has
made him polite, though"
sWhere did you arrest themY' King
asked when Saunders came to stand
under light.
can in one place. At Ais"
"Who and what Is Alp
"Thief-crimp- procurer - Prussian
spy and any other evil thing that takes
his fancy! Runs combination gamb-
ling hell and boarding house. Let's
'em run into debt and blackmails 'em.
Ali's in the kaiser's pay-that's known!
Wen get him when we want him, but
at present he's useful as is for de-
coy"
"You wouldn't call these men pros
porous, thenw
''Not exactlyl Ali is the only spy
out of the North who prospers much at
present, and even he gets most of his
money out of his private business. The
Germans pay Ali a little, and he traps
the hillmen when they come south
let's 'em gamble-gets 'em into debt
| they can get away when they've paid
him what they owe. Yasmini sends
and pays their board and gambling
debts, and she's our man, so to speak.
She coaxes all their stories out of 'em
and primes 'cm with few extra good
ones into the bargain. Eyerybody's
fooled specially the Germans-and
exceptin', Of course, Yasmini and the
raj. Nobody ever fooled that woman,
nor ever will If my belief goes for
anything"
"Um-m-m!" King rubbed his chin.
'sKnow anything of my man Ismail?"
"Sure! He's one of Yasmini's pets.
She bailed him out Of Airs three years
ago and he worships her. 1t was he
who broke the leg and ribs of a pup
rajah a month or two ago for putting
on too much dog in her reception
room. He's Ursus out of Quo Vadis |!
He's dog, desperate, stalking horse
and keeper Of the queens secrets"
"Then why d'you suppose she passed
him along to me?" asked King.
"D1nnOl This is YOUR little myS-
terry, not mineI"
"Glad you appreciate thatl Do me
a favor, will your"
Anything in reason"
sect the keys to all these cells-send
'em in here to me by Ismail-and
leave me In here alone"
Saunders whistled and wiped sweat
from his glistening face, for in spite
of windows wide open to the courtyard
it was hotter than furnace room.
"Mayn't / have you thrown into a
den of tigers?" he asked. "Or a nest
of cobras? Or get the fiery furnace
ready? That God be with thee STUFF
is habit-they say 1t with JUNCTION be-
fore they knife mani"
''Tll be careful, then" King
chuckled; and 1t is q fact that few
men can argue with him when he
laughs quietly in that way. "Send me
in the keys, like good chap"
So Saunders went. glad enough to
get into the outer air. The instant the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01

sWeat IrOm MS face v
handkerchief. Behind hpd
hook-nosed Ismail. resent
expected. In front of /
eyed the proffered black
pieiously, accepted one "
curiosity and passed tn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01

As She Danced She WhirIed Both
Arms Above Her Head and Cried
as the Werewoives Are Said to Do
on Stormy Nights.
and in second his eyes were ablaze
with something more than wonder A
mystery, added to a mystery, stirred
all the zeal in him, But in second he
had sweated his excitement down.
Read that. will your" he said, pass
ing it to Rewa Gunga. 1t was not in
CIPHER, but in plain everyday Eng
lish.
She has not gone North. She Is still
in Delhi Suit your own movements to
your plans
Can yon explain2" asked King in
lasel voice. He was watching the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01
CHAPTER v.

The rear lights of the train he had
not taken swayed out of Delhi station
and King grinned as he wiped the
e,o,., HE funo AS0|al-.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01

The Hangar deserts King and
his native escort in a dangerous
part Of Khyber pass, and the
special agent tastes more weird
adventure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-02-01

lTo BE c0NTNuBD3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-20

with red crosses On their caps came
with the inquiring "Cafe Messieur"
The shrill whistle of the engine be-
comes annoying, there is fiat wheel
on our car which bumps at every
turn, every seat in our compartment
is filled, and one has no place to put
his feet except upon the fellow oppo-
site. Finally we dispose of ourselves
as best we can, and sleep Til our wheel
bumps us into another day. This is
repetition of the first except that
we are getting closer and pass trains
of blue clad French, other trains of
Americans at once, a train Of German
prisoners. We see women in their
boomers working in the factory yard
motive firemen. Soldiers are every
where, French, British, Canadian,
Spahis in their red caps Sengelee.
We saw one negro soldier from the
States attempt to talk to one of his
kind from Africa, who, in reply,
looses a torrent of French which
leaves the man from Georgia staring
and with only strength enough to
gasp in wonder, "Lawd, niggah, has
dey chen TUX yo' laugwidge away from
you ODER here? ?" Then we while away
the time with bridge, and increase
the unearned increment to the extent
of thirty francs.
Finally night comes again and we
sleep as best we can, for we are
allowed no lights and there is nothing
else to do. Then we stop and an
officer, whom we cannot see opens the
door of our compartment and tells us
that it is time to detrain. We fun
BILE about trying to get our things to-
gether in the blackness feel our way
out and stumble back to arouse our
men, falling over rails and switches
on the way. At last we are ready,
and with some semblance Of a column
we march past little station beside
which we can dimly see yawning
hole where an areoplane has dropped
bomb and missed, through cluster
of houses and out into the open coun-
try to a field where the men pitch
their little tents for what is left of
the night, and l., who have no tent,
curl up in fence corner to awake at
dawn soaked with dew.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-20

And here we still are in beauti-
full valley near a peaceful looking
river which has seen thousands of men
die, but which still flows on as calm
ly as do the French go ahead about
their daily work even here, where they
can hear the guns and where an
occasional Boche plane more venture
some than his fellows, comes looking
for that which he may destroy. Near
us are several villages ,thinly peopled,
for many families have moved out
and are just beginning to return. At
one of these is little house boat an
chored in the river, where for the
sum of two francs, one can procure
a "Bain Chand" with soap and towel
as advertised, in a zinc tub shaped
like a Venetian gondola, after which
one HES himself to the "Hotel Soleild
Cor" where he refreshes himself with
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-20

a glass of light wine before his re-
turn. And you may be sure that a
hot bath is a luxury, and luxury
which we shall not have for long, for
We are in daily expectation of orders
to go in. Then the fireworks!
And / rather fancy that that will
be all to date for have told you all
/ know myself, or at least all that /
may tell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-09-20
NEW SUITS FILED

Pickel VS.. Pickel-Divorce
LaBar VS.. LaBar.-Divorce.
First Baptist Society of Lawrence
VS.. Elliott,-Remove Cloud.
Bailey VS.. Bailey.-Divorce.
Edith A. Porter VS.. Oneida j. Por-
ter.-Divorce.
Myrtle Kingston Davis VS.. Arthur
f.. Davis.-DivOrce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-16
at these prices:
SPECIAL ON TOWELS

- - 10000 OAN - ~ " ANA@sB
Bleached Bath Towels,
good size and weight, spe-
cial each 23c
Bleached Turkish Bath
Towels, No. 4215, extra
large and heavy on sale,
each :. -. 4Sc
White Huck Towels, a
very good quality that is out
of today's market, each. 15c
Large Huck Towels, spe-
cial good weight and finish,
very cheap at, each. -. 23c
I'm Bile a C h ed Toweling,
very strong, good weight for
service, on sale, yard. +. zoe
Holland Crash. a heavy homespun
toweling for service, special, the yard
in Cleanup sale ........ 23c
Toweling In lighter weight. Blue
border For this sale. yard lee
Mercerized Table Damask. Good
width and weight A Si.e0 grade.
For. per yard northumberland T9c
NIcrccrized Damask Table Tops or
Lunch Cloths. as inches, squarely
hemmed. ready for use. August
Cleanup Price .........s....... SSc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-16
Departments
Great August Cleanup Sale in Our Dy-gOO6 Department


now S the tim obuy,g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-16
August Cleanup Sale of
WHITE GOODS

ANO v A6A@A - W - n - QO0ASAt
Skirtings, fancy voiles, nov
city crossbars, ETC., all at
special reductions. Remem-
Der this does not include
plain staple, long cloths,
nainsooks, etc.
25c Novelty White Goods 21c
30c Novelty White Goods 24c
35c Novelty White Goods 27c
40c Novelty White Goods 32c
45c Novelty White Goods 36c
SOC Novelty White Goods 39c
60c Novelty White Goods 47c
65c Novelty White Goods SIC
75c Novelty White Goods SOC
S5c Novelty White Goods 69c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-16
Serpentine
and
Japanese
Crepe
{ are Gan below the pres.snt

Plaids, stripes and kimona designs, sold
everywhere at 40c to soc; August Cleanup
Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-16
COTTON SHEET
BLANKETS
August Clearance Sale of
WASH GOODS,

WASH GOODS
The final windup of sum-
mer fabrics. Buy them now
and save them till next year
it will pay you.
VOiIes and Lawns in
stripes, plaids, dots and fig
ures, former prices to 40c;
Cleanup Price, yard. 19c
Lawns in a great assort=
ment of values, per yard 15c
High Class Novelties in
WASH GOODS
In the August Clearance
Sale
This includes every piece in
stock. They will be much
higher next year.
45c Wash Goods, yard. 24c
so Wash Goods, yard. 29c
Soc Wash Goods, yard. 39c
65c Wash Goods, yard. 45c
75c Wash Goods, yard. Acc
85c Wash Goods, yard. SOC
S1.00 Wash Goods, yard. Csc
S1.25 Wash Goods, yard. S5c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-16

Artificial Silk Shirtings in
neat, pretty stripes, on sale as
cheaply as the new ginghams are
quoted to us wholesale. Has the
lustre of silk and washes better.
on sale, yard ........... 75c
Cleanup of FOulard Silks, dark
and medium grounds; sc to 40
inches wide, values to $3.50
formerly, in August Cleanup at
per yard ,............. S1.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-16
You Can Afford to Buy
These

and put them away until
next year at the price we of
fer them.
Silk Gloves, black and
white, all sizes, 65c grade,
per pair ............ 49c
White Silk Gloves, with
hemstitched embroidered
fancy wrists, S1.5G grade csc
Long Silk Gloves in the 16
button length, white, black
or colors, at this price you
can cut them off and be
ahead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-16

Sanitary Napkins, 6 in a box
per box Observation-Disclosures. 19c
Atlas Safety Pins, all sizes, the
paper &c
Packers Tar Soap, special. .. 21c
Woodbury's Facial Soap. -. 21c