davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06
ILL - auotas.

washington. April 6.-Before $50
this morning or within half an hour
after the third Liberty Loan cam
palgn officially opened, three towns
reported by telegraph to Liberty
Loan headquarters here that they
had subscribed their full quotas. The
names Of the communities were with
held until the precise time the mes
sages were filed had been determined
one or them was Southborough,
Mass. whose committee hled its tele-
gram on the minute OF o'clock,
saying St1s,8 had been subscribed,
exceeded its quota BY s26.s50. Twelve
CONTINUED On page 1o.5
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06

Full Associated Press
Leased Wire Service
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06

t-entinued @ pass 1o.l
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06

gatiHuea en pas %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-06

With the 164th u. s. Infantry,
American Expeditionary Force.
SOMEWHERE lN FRANCE
MARCH 12, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

the editor of the Grit-Advocate that
the extreme penalty of the law would
be dealt out to those who violated the
Food regulations, and that every eff
fort was being made by the authorities
to apprehend the violators. While
here Mr.. Richards was in consultation
with County Food Administrator G. S.
Kinsman relative to conditions exist
ing in Sedgwick county and making
several Investigations. We are not in
formed as to the results obtained at
this time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

In accordance with call from the
office of Provost Marshal John Evans,
the local draft board this morning
sent two men, namely Everett Magee
and Paul Henni to Vancouver Bar
racks in the state of Washington,
these men entraining at Julesburg
this morning. They will enter the
aeronautic branch of the army, where
they will be engaged in getting out
supplies for the construction of aero
planes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

As will be noticed in this issue of
the Grit-Advocate, the merchants and
business men of this community are
evidencing the real patriotic spirit by
boosting for the War Savings Stamp
campaign through the advertising col
umns of this paper. 1t is indeed com
mendable in the manner in which our
business enterprises cooperate with
the various war activities, using their
dollars and energies to make the cam
paigns a success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

Our neighboring little city to the
east of us, Big Springs, celebrated
Flag Day last Friday afternoon in a
very appropriate manner. and the
event will be memorable one to the
citizens of that community for years
to come. A patriotic program con-
sisting of speaking, music. etc. was
held in the park and an impressive
ceremony was held in raising the large
American flag and Service flag, a
large permanent flag pole having been
put up at the intersection of the main
business streets. The crowd of people
present gave three loud cheers as
Old Glory and the service flag were
unfurled and floated to the breezes
from the top of the flag pole 1t wa
truly patriotic. gathering and all
those who participated in the demon
stration felt that the afternoon was
one well spent The Julesburg or
chestra rendered number of musical
selections.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

In a letter received this week from
Basil Scott, Sedgwick county sold
ier boy, he informs us that he is now
located at military camp near New
York City, having left Camp Funston,
Kansas week or so ago. He says the
one thing that the soldier boys enjoy
more than anything else is to receive
letters from home and the home news
paper. The home folks should write
the boys often as they certainly ap-
preciate it-and this should be a gen
tie reminder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

P. J. Richards of the United States
Secret Service, with headquarters at
Denver, was in Julesburg last Mon
day and Tuesday Investigating alleged
violations of the Food Administration
regulations. Mr.. Richards informed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

DR.. William Carlson D. D. S. re-
turned to this city last Friday from
Denver. where he recently graduated
from the Denver University Dental
College, for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Carlson and family.
Dr.. Carlson informs US that he expects
soon to locate elsewhere in this state
for the practice Of his profession.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

main business streets and unfurl Old
Glory to the breezes as a nemblem of
our patriotism. Who will start the
ball to rolling for flag pole, one that
will be a permanent fixture to this
community?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

Marx Burke arrived from Denver
the first Of the week to join his wife
Who il visiting at tn H. H. Hs1sao
and Winterhothsn homes, Mrs. Burke
hein& . sister of Aesdames Hudson
and WinteFbOtham.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

Mrs.. ". o. Carson returned home
yesterday morning from Omshs, where
she had been for the past two weeks
in q hospital, having underwent an
operation. Her many friends are glad
to know that she is recovering nicely
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

Corwin, the eight-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jones, who reside
Immediately north of this city, fell
from a tree in which he was saving
a limb from, on last Monday and suf-
fered very painful injuries, he being
unconscious most of the day Monday.
DR.. Cook reports that the child is get
ting along first rate, no internal in
juries being discovered at present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20
NOTICE

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me will please settle their
accounts at once By the time this
notice is published ! will have left
Julesburg to enter military service and
have discontinued my business here
Mrs. Tilla Slusser is authorized to col
lect all my accounts.
1t C. NJ. SLUSSER,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

Mr. and Mrs.. C. A. Faeh anA son Of
verona, H., are visiting hess with
relatives and fnieaAs. AFs. Fi.ch is
. sister II Miss Leaa Fifield and q
cousin Of NessFs. D. D. and c. F. Par
ker. Mr.. and Mrs. Finch will 90 to
Denver the latter part Of tie week
where they will visit . short time be
fore returning hone.
The Julesburg Concert Band has
made arrangements with the Mcmahon
Shows to play weeks engagement
in our city commencing the second
week in July. The land will receive
certain percentage Of the proceeds.
Advertising matter will be. distribut-
ed later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

Mrs. Anna Lewis and daughter
Jamie, of Lincoln, Nebr., autOed to
this city last Thursday for visit
Wit hrelatives. Mrs. Lewis is a sis
ter of W. W. and James +. Stone of
this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

The JulesburK Motor is this week
installing their new electric gasoline
filling station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

]. W. Phillips of Seymour, Iowa,
who has been here for the past month
or more, looking after his farming in
terests on the south table, was a
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday He
has sold his land, but informs US he
will remain here during the summer at
least.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

Charles NJ. Slusser left last Monday
for Vancouver Barracks in the state of
Washington, where he will enter the
aeronautic branch of the U. S. Army,
he recently having enlisted in that
branch of the service
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20
PETERSEN MERCANTILE
COMPANY

The Grit-Advocate this week comes
to you wit htwelve pages containing
large amount of patriotic advertis-
ing. The business men of this COM
munity are doing their share in assist
ing to win the war. Read these ads
carefully sthey contain very inter-
esting matter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-06-20

A large number of towns have put
up municipal flag poles in the center
of the business districts. Why not
get busy and put up flag pole in our
Carrizozo news., 1918-11-01
For District Judge

The Democrat, chose wisely
aud wcll when thcy nominated
Il. I" Young, Of las Cruces, Tor
Judge OF the Third Judicial Dis.
trict, composed OF the counties vt
Doua Ana, Otcro, Lincoln aud
Torrance. Mr. Young was not
nominated because of his democ-
rlcy tor, as o matter OF locL ne
hls never during hls long resi-
deuce in New Mexico, taken an
active pact 800 PARTISAN politics
'ut was manned because OF his
peculiar hlnes> i"t 'he position
Ie.l, au attorney oi the highest
standing, a manol uumpcachable
louor and "a cttlzcu beyond re-
Carrizozo news., 1918-11-01
Transport Corps Need
Mechanical Workers

This is opportunity Tor volun-
tary individual induction OF
mechanic ol draft age lor SET
vice ~ Motor Transport Cor 5,
aud thr Lincoln County l.psal
Board VIII receive applications
for enlistment ~ the Motor
Transport Corps, For, Sam Iluus-
ton, Texas lor limited time.
Those eligible are;
/. Hcn betwccn the ages ol
Is aud IS, excepting only regls-
trants vino are liable to general
military service ~ class IA under
Che Old draft registrations
Limited service rcgi>trants
ol all registrations.
3. Rcei~trants OF September H.,
lpiS, including IA general ser
vice.
:. Men between the ages of
4oaud ST., IT especially qualified
"a any OF the occupations listed.
The following are needed.
Auto ,tufcke,pcrs, auto repair
men, battery repalrmcu, black
smiths, body workers, carpenters,
.chaulirurs, helpers, auto nechan.
les, inspectors, motor vehicle,
nichlnlSts, nagnet0 repairmcn,
motorcycle rcpdirmcn motorcycle
rider, painters, radiator repair
ueu, shectmctai workers, stcnu-
grdphcr,, truck drivers. trouble
shooters, trimmcrs, automobile.
vultanizcrs, wcldrrs, whrclwrighis
aud auto stockkrepcr,
Those desiring to get INTO this
branch ol the service should notify
the Local Board at once. Upon
acceptance Of your application,
transportation will be furnished
tn Fort Sam Houston, Texas
|. T.. SClIAEI'FER.
Chief Clerk.
Carrizozo news., 1918-11-01
Carrie perGa Died
In III PaSo tuesday

Miss Carrie pcrca. daughter OF
Mr., aud Mrs. y. pcrea. oi Car
rizozo, died IN FL pdsc, at 9;l7
p. m, October ~. She was born
at Lincoln y NJ, January $.
1902. She Is sister OF j. y.
Pcrci, now ia l'rantr in the l.. S,
army, and IA, tour married
sisters in FL paso, and Younger
brother y. II perca.
Nr. p,rca left ON 80 5 We'd
uesday for III paSo.
Carrizozo news., 1918-11-01
nteil
pErARrMENrOf fnE INTERIOR

pErARrMENrOF rllE INTERIOR
initrd state, land Oihcr ut Ku,Wcll. N.M
oct, - ms
Nouce Is hrrrb, given thni Scott . Sprolpsuf
rhrrifn3u, ~ NJ who on Ma, q, lpli made
M y. mlN,i, fur wa Section 49, ruwuship
q, lhnge % enst N Meridian hn. hlod
notice ~ iutcutiuu 10 make lhror Nenr rinrf,
50 eshhllsh c'mm to lhe Land uho,. dr.ri b.
ei. before Lrlue Mct luuH Srott O., $,
tomni--t'nrr in Aor ulce. no u,is"4o. y ~
nu iirr -, iY,
Dlnimnut naiue- n. witue. eri rrfrl {. Davis,
William ! Ntss. Le'ler lla.cs Lena g.. Astrs.
all ul Catrisusn. \ NJ
EMMETT PATTON,
Nov. i-ag. kegittrt.
Carrizozo news., 1918-11-01
CHAPTER lO3. LAWS OF 1917

NNtNh I" ih hlltNl huilhiuH ~ SANTA w..
Ncw Mexico. making ~ appropriation there.
Tor mud pru,idinR bonded indebtedness fui
~" payment Of the same, aud Ia croate com.
mission with authority 20 construct aud com
plote such addition
Committee Sub Tor II. u No 20; srpros,a
Mnrch %, igl;.
Re Il enacted b, the l.og,lniure of the state
IT Ncw Mexicoi
Section I. That Tor the pnrpose uf construct.
INK hud completing nn addition to The pfrrent
Capitol Building NJ Stntn Fe. Nrw Mexico the
Hov"rnor shall appoint three reputable citizens
ul Sew Mexico, not muFr than twu nf whom
shall belung 10 ,he same ppliticnl nnri, ua o.
commission, with full puWvr aud authority tr
employ nn urcht"ct, and tn lri contract, fui
the erection OF such hnllding to ihr lowest nrl
beet irHpousiblr bidder, upun thirty dnyH pub
lishcd notice. letting the same 10 Que eniif,
cont rnct, nr partitions thereof to different con.
tractors, IN ~ the Judgment ~ the comnissiun
mn> be musl advisable
Sec II shall he unlawful ior nn, moml.p
of such commission 10 h,cumr ~ br. tlirnct, ni
indirectly Interested In any cnutmst 80 lct nt
u nnke ANY proiit, directly ~ Indirectly, uut oi
any uuc contract ur to furnish or supply. III.
rcctly or indirectly, auS labor, material or 9th
,r conmndit, u.,d in and il,rnt rou .,l,ti,yt.,
such contract en- rnnttnci.. ,rh, u.n,G.r. :
such comini.s,nu ,hntl Ia, tb,ir n,,u,,i n,,.
nroc'sn} expruses incurred bi them in anu
about sueh work but shall receive no fnrthnt
other nr ndliti Al comucnraiion
Sec. .. There /. hereby ,pp-opri,tol oni al
the state trrnsury tb. ,,ni ,r two lu,u,i,,d
thousand tS.OUO1i dnllnr-. or sn much thor.
nT IN ma, b, uetr-,ai, lar tb. n.fr,..,. 40
paying for tho constuitiinn and cn,n,,ot,op ol
said bnildinr. snid fuu,t Ia Il, n,,ilnhl,, man,
ll,r snle of tho bonds IA, roinnft,.r u,uyid.d r,r
see Fnrih,, iu.p,.e of ufo, idirs fu,d,
tor tho erection of sud addition rn the r,,it,
Budng, here il horl,, ,n,tl,oriy.l and cre,,t,
a bonded iu,icitp,in.. th, Strtonf N,,
leo In tho sum uf We, tun,tt.d tLot.,,ud tStA
u 90 dollars. aud there .l.li he i..n,J iva b,,,.
deed gUD Luuds uf the d.nnmlnAtinu Of u,,
Thousand lsloWp d"inrt enrh. Sad bono,
Hlhll leHr interest ~ ihr rate 81 -four and
onr-hnlf n't cent i'rr uunum "hich sad inter
e-i shnli lc payable u'mi.gnnuallS ~ gula CON
or ilH equivalent ~ lawful money nf he unitec
Stn,e.. "n tho hrsi day of July und tir first dn,
"i JHnuuN ut each lonr At tho ofhce uf llr
'lnir Treasurer ot tile state Of New i,Nico
Ih" " 'nr'rni "l tnid b' nds rhnli be- made ra,h
Bile &" the h'arur 90 gold coin. or Ne ,duisllrul
90 l"wir. H"n'. ul tho unilrd state, thitt,
}cat hiirr 'h'it dHir. nnd 10 slnll be- provided
hy rnil h"nds HAT th'1 mHS hc r'd'cmrj al tl,,
''''", ~ Wv ','' 49, '"S ''n'' "'t'' ven '''f
'''' ''''' ~ W. '', ''" "'"' '""'l STAT
N,'u '''' "''.'' ''''"''' '''' ''' '"''''-' nn'
' '''''l VIZ ''A"n''
Carrizozo news., 1918-11-01

composed a. nations N'
".oon@, ''''"' ",'o o.I, word o o
rlantii
v "We'll Do II, In
'0' h'''ef Emperor Spite of Hell "
ui germany his ir-
mbs, aud allied ar- %, outs q .lrr rtad.
mie, the nation, he AN 'f, i,. ,.,' , t',...,'
sand al ~ stm-
pathN with hutur 'Ii,..,,,,mc, Iin., m 'gq't,' ~ t.n,.
Defendants uun just'r
The plllutiii moves the Court.
! That well knowing OF the
laws delay the plaintiff prays for
the immediate execution oi the
above styled defendant, ~ q
manner acceptable to serious
thinking peoples of the world aud
according to the custom ot tbs
honorable court:
>; That all executions herein
prayed too shall bc consequent
upon long experienced pain aud
great bodily suffering to include
great mental anguish and r,-
morse, and tor the grounds ol
SAID motion aud the reasons there
for, hereinafter same are stated;
taJ That the defendants are
responsible Tor the unuttcrab,e
woe of the world,
Obl That the defendants stand
indicted for the commission or I'm.
thlnkable crimes committed ia the
name of war, long the only fair
and honorable adjustment OF inter-
national disputes touching upon
NauouaLllonor.
tcI For the mixing unto them
sclyr SAN honorable institution ul
murder, rape, incest aud larceny.
ldJ That che defendants due to
their after contempt Tor all decent
meanings ol the word "cnemI "
have 50 conducted themselves
that unto them 40 generous Zoe
can stand aud at their malice
alptclh hou4 ht, ,movedhud insugat-
cd by the spirit ol the devil, have
eudcavorcd to give a blister to the
sweet tempered teaching, of the
Christ, like unto the repui~iyC
asprctol the blasted adder
OJ For all of the things
whcrcat Humanity has >huddercd
and that have been aud now are
aud Mwdy, shall BE- world ly
stencil,
Dl For the necessary indigna.
ton felt by gentle art IN H.,
waulon destruction OF noble re.
suits OF past maS,ers and for tn,
deliberate waste ol buildings and
ippurtaninccs thereuHto belong
aug said buildings being the great
est and uobic,t examples ol man's
patient work and h, love for the
beautiful.
Therefore, Plaintiff prays that
all at the said dcleudant, herein
named ue denied the right ot q
in,t trial aud that as to the guilt
ot the said defendants the Honor
able Cour, be- seized with ludi,lal
Notice thereof which shall %,
sufficient consideration hy the
court for the granting ol Ih-
motion, and that all aud rvarS
statement midt herein ue takvu
as true and NOT held opcu t
answer or traverse aud tblt ai|
execution, here,u ptlyed ior by
ordered uy uhe honorable ,ourt "a
hc administered m manner set
forth without b.uchl ot clergy
q totie de'cudlnf> creation of
God llcad ul ms own, God
aularcu. ou to which th, coart
knows nothing and believe,
nothing c>ccpt from the conduct
Carrizozo news., 1918-11-01
NEW MEXICO PASSENGER LINE
"The White Line "

roswELL-CARRlZoIO STAGE co.
loo : Main. Roswell. y. NJ.
Phone 351
Carrizozo Oficc: Western Garag e
Phone 80
Carrizozo news., 1918-11-01

The civilized Nofld
composed a. natiun,
iciflnq tod aud he
lie,ing h., liulN word
rlaintii
So.
lhg raiser Emperor
oi GefnianN his At
m,e, aud allied ar-
mic, the udtiun, he
tulc, ana allin sNm-
pdtlls with hultnr
Defendants.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

After that they were confined IN the
church for five days consecutlvely, till
finally the men were separated from
the rest and transferred by slow stages
10 the German intern.nent camp at
Zwickau-half-starv on the way and
exhibited 10 the German populace at
every station where the train made
halt. The women and children were
kept in the church night and day for
a month, with disgusting restrictions
on sanitation which produced an out
break Of dysentery and Group.
The Germans left their trail IN the
Woevre from north to south. AT Loup-
mont" writes a diarist on Sept. 3,
"a fine country house; beautiful room
with Persian carpet; on carpet
slaughtered sow; in the bed sucking
pig, also slaughtered; blood canning
down the stairs"
Loupmont lies a few miles south-eaA
Of st. Mihiel. where the Bavarlans
reached the Meuse and were brought to
a stand.
From the Frontier TO Luneville.
never reached the Meuse at all Pont-a-
Mousson. on the Moselle, was bonn
barded year In and year out from the
beginning Of the war. and by Nov. 10,
1914, fourteen OF the civilian inhabl-
iants had already, been killed, but the
Bavarians never entered the town, and
IL escaped the horrors perpetrated by
the 2d and ith Bavarian Infantry Regi-
ments at Nomeny on the Seille.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

CAVING is wise, but
- be careful what it is
you save and what it is
you spend. A woman's
strength, a child's
pleasure, even a hard
working mans nights
rest on a comfortable
bed-placing a few dol
lars ahead of these in
value is being quite too
like the Irishman who
was stopped on the
road by a highwayman,
with the demand:
your money or your
lifel"
Take me life, them"
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

senting the largest and
the finest retail stock Of
furniture in the coun-
try?
Easy for those who
are not ready to pur-
chase an entire suit just
now, but who wish to
avail themselves of Feb
ruaIy Sale prices in
buying the most impor-
tant piece-let us say it
is the Deutschland to
add the other pieces lat
er, as purse or conven-
fence will allow.
A GROUP of artist
IA cally designed, med
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
TO SPEND AND TO SA We
At One and the Same Time
Visit the February Furniture Sale
AT WANAMAKER'S

houses to furnish from
roof to cellar. Never
had we a sale stronger
in dining-room and bed
room suits, at prices av-
eraging one-third less
than regular.
Easy for anyone who
is looking for an odd
piece to match or to
complete a suit he or
she already possesses.
Where should that odd
piece be, if not among
$4,000 samples repre-
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

looking, and a very new design,
end specially priced at $40. The
bureau, too. Is exceptionally at
tractive. Price $50.
The rounded-top mirror IL
supported BY a turned STANDARD,
surmounted BY exquisitely
carved carved torches.
The dressing-table Is charm-
ing-delicately turned legs, tri-
pie mirror. carrying out the
gracefully curved effect Of the
other piece. S45.
The chiTonier has a wood
back, two small and four large
drawers. Very substantial and
MISUNDERSTANDING. with It's
brass medallion drop handles.
$3.50.
Another mahogany fcur-piece
bedroom suit Of exceptional
value and beauty Is In the dis
tinctive Chippcndnle style. with
its characteristic ball and claw
foot.
The workmanship and finish
are excellent. The pic-crust edge
on the top Of the bureau, the
dresser. and the chiiIorObe il
both artistic and effective.
This handsome suit. complete.
is only S2l4.50.
Individually, the pieces cost:
Bcdstead. $3.50; bureau, SOS;
dressing table. $50; chiGorObe.
$50.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

fttest, from former
days.
And all the time
neighbor Jones, with
the Wanamaker furni-
ture van in front of his
house, unloading, may
be a whole new set to
make the living-room
more livable, or only
an inexpensive sewing
chair for the wife or
desk for the young
daughter, is the one
who laughs last and
best.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

was the ready answer.
"T'm saving me money
for me old age"
OUR February Sale
~ stocks a n d our
February Sale prices
m a k it particularly
easy buying for those
who must look at a dol
lar twice before spend
ing it. (And all sensi-
BILE persons do, those
with dollars a-plenty as
well as those with little
but the sense.)
Easy for those with
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

A MOTHER instance:
IA The four-post ma
hogany bedstead, which
is in again with a ire
mendous vogue, is a
handsome and useful
piece of property in fur
niture Of which no one
need deprive herself
simply because she can
not refurnish an entire
bedroom in new mahog-
any.
For $3.50, S22, SS5,
S54 and, of course, up
ward. that longing of
the average feminine.
heart may be satisfied
The $3.50 bed is of solid
mahogany, ell con-
strueted on simple Colo
NAL lines. For those
who like details, and
those whom the "and
upward" interests, the
following features may
be noted
4 neat little single bed with
solid headboard and foOtboard,
following graceful curves. and
severe Colonial posts, is $50.
a full-sized bed of Circassian
walnut. Of unusually beautiful
grrining. with plain posts. Is
S36.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

ium priced pieces, show
ing a modern interpre-
tation of the Colonial
style, in dull mahogany,
has Just been added to
our collection of fine
bedroom furniture. This
stock is the latest and
best work produced by
a leading manufacturer,
and we are reasonably
sure that duplicates of
this pattern will contin-
ue to be obtainable for
a year at least.
The bed Is unusual in style,
having semi-clrcular head and
fOotbOard panels. edged with
dainty leaf moulding. Fine
Evening journal., 1918-02-08

Another beautiful bed, de-
signed under William and Mary
influence. has the graceful. slen-
der urn-topped post. open foot
board. and headb0ard with inset
Of an oval panel Of cane. II is
S43.
A glorious piece of carving in
the elaborate style produced BY
blending the Colonial and
Italian influence is a very hand
some bed at Sos. In contrast
20 the highly ornamental posts
topped with the characteristic
pineapple is the plain but su-
perbly grained headboard. or
namented only by a narrow.
rich beading. Sos.
The majesty Of a canopied
post-bed is second only TO that
Of a full-rigged sailing-ship.
A very large double bed in an
extremely beautiful grain of
American walnut IL all ready for
the addition Of the ValAnces.
Fluted posts. urn-tOpped. Feb
ruary price, Sl57.
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
TIRE GERMAN TERROR IN FRANCE"

In Order That the People of Delaware May Realize What
They Would Have Suffer in Event of Invasion by
the Germany Army, THE EVENING JOURNAL Purposes
Reprintng from Day to Day, Chapters from The Ger
man Terror in France" by Arnold J. Toynbee, late Eel
low of Balliol College, Oxford The Facts Contained
Therein Are Compiled from Official Records
Evening journal., 1918-02-08
"WHEN FOUND

"WHEN FOUND
MAKE A NOTE OF"
days old and
hdU it
old the shall
see
the
desirable that the
capacity alone could make possible