davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
Tom jenkins Is Guthrie
Booster From All AngIeS

zeal progressive business uiAh
b. ereais "a any semu.anilY Huea
man IL Tom Jenkirs ile haa weu
bis cbrvrons IA shs eaF ~ sualue .
b, sqasfe dealing ard swing honest
and full value for The dollar apenl
vilh him.
And that IL lbs seef beat Fstam
msndalion any bas.rrss mss cosla
~ish for os Reek after.
Tom jenkins cam. 70 fsulbFls mpf.
than y years ago snl has bren idsa-
iiliad with tse eltyt interests svgfY
coy since that tims lIs embarked IN
the sea OF business ri'h shs lnlsagion
of making this clly bis home ana
building up an ensla''is business res.
ord aud NJ has sue eesaed splendid
~ This splendid Guthrie baslnss+
Louise over which be tesldes Is known
far snd rlde aa The sfofe for las
Boy aud his Daddy. and that la ,fae
In every respeet. - . depsnd4ble
merchant he has served his commun :
iiy By giving the buy.sg public 100
per cent quality merchandise and
service for every dollar spent SAID
Jenkins today. Il believe in Guthrie
and It's future. expect TO remain in
business Ia this good old town - long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
cAtlg AAn raHu wat
AnlpK ~ q D AnNl

Wsaniw8seN Dwa GNtls ama FsFu
nave fselisa ~ tstsrf's sers* 10 shs
las~tie nets ~ ere ualtsa asass# afa
Rg uaan shss~ sEs aA1ps.m~ laapoFt
Anes % aaissslwa sH'taHtf sh@ir ssa
,fsv.fa svss sns pFwnwe~a - fsana
sea Afsea and tsHaFfswa tne aid ~
~. unsssa ststs. #lwa~ - ~ eaH
isHesisn stir asAsv Aesfsssn s'sssa
psvv ls s~dsfssese - hsss issl
tassd a ssh tn4s tN* qeaa effgsss -
me urtsa sfstss ~lAns be swpiaYsa
lo hslHs saa0t . setsisns - waits sr@
ehsl0Ar 09ysfwms~ns % saia ~ h#vs
eeHsseisa sssif ~gsli sspsssssw8 40
psse stise ~ sns apig A "a sns afFsf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
KAlasn sHAaA vsArn

LswHens usu - Aeyseai sMa~w ~
swssss Yes tha pisk ~ FaFsesf ss4peFar
Williams faee~ - slsvsAs a rats s
aams. ara a'ayssa ~ Asssseemge~ shsa
s~tra sv*Fy ma~s~ssmt ~ HeFr stas
hsnselleews aae@xalau " ths Aaaeww !
asH seeswsaa~aeat " tAs ssprsss
~s'e eislNs ~ n#vs talksa ~gth saws
NJ sNaas wssws aefr ssahemsmltsya ~
sssa - bs 10 teWsssat tread - s~~h
,Nge~ess ana ssNef asss.sl~s snd ~
~ar. ssers.s . ssasli Ysyuss.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
AMERICAN pRlAONanR or
WAR our o. cAMPa sous

iietlln iier a Tw nv "a handfei
American prisoners az var lntrrasi
a. Camp Rasia1 lefl lh*fe Yesterday
aud to-day fof swilf land
TAO hundred other Americans eha
have been scattered 10 various eAmEs
10 Germany sre leayina German By
WAY ~ ilelland and neuaafk
II u eanvgisd iha lhH laaf ~ fhs
Americans via ba cAl of ersas4H
camps w u. rfa ~ ihla wesk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

devotion TO the Red Cross cause of hu-
manl,y. without stint or mufmur their
work has been ono Of the finest. most
enduring examples oi unselhsh service
OF Americas whole war experience.
Those wonderful women have made the
foundation Of future Red Cross work. ia
his way possible. That work must 80 on.
OF course as long as American soldiers
arc over tho sea tho Red Cross is ncces-
sary as long as emergency relief work
needs 20 bc done.
And now comes your turn 90 make the
carrying on oi the Red Cross work
certainty none oi your time ~ asked
for no special effort just the support
ot Your membership.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
Assa.cAn sauAnaon ~ rolA

Amsterdam. usa k~As AmsgtesT
saasHree hsa arrived a pels sevm@f
y ere ~ sns erineaesl Asssfsaa base.
am IA. ssssn ever command ~ sss
poet J1aa Alas ~se vessels Nv sNs
hArteT ha~s Ralsssa ths AvsftsAa
nss, according % Telegram sfaw
lslhsth. rspofsana us arrival ~ sAs
Americans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
Ship of an Immortal
Name Lands Wilson
Safe on French Soil
TURKS REPORTED KILLING
OVER $1,000 AHMENtANs

Wsfhlngiea. Dec Is More than
a.Vsa Armenians have been massa-
cred In renewed oa;Taxes of ssaea
aglng Turkish sold crs. diplomatic
adyiees here stated iodsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

Owing to the body Of Donald Nit
ehell being delayed ia iransl, the "a
neral has be@n indefinitely postponed
Notice OF when Il ~ill be held viii
appear later when definite arrange
menls can be made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
JUDGE NiIoaEr~ BACK
FROM PROFESSIONAL rae

judge John J Hlidfrth returned 20
day from q business and profeAslon2
trip 10 Kansas Clty Winter weather
has the Missouri belt In its grssp.
no SAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
LIBERTY BONDS WILL
Be TAKEN BY STATE
As Security the War Issues VIII
BE Taken A. Gilt Edge. Says
Treasurer Elect
Lcecraft sE

Liberty bonds vii, De given pref
cfense over ait other secarilies Of
ferfd by state and national banks go
guarantee ihe safety of deposits ei
state funds. Il was announced sessff
DAY morning by A n Leeesf,. state
trcss4rer ~eicct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
MYSTERIES ATTACK
THIS BERLIN PAPER
Washington IL Accused OF Send.
ing Out Rumor That the
Allies VIII Occupy the
Hun Capital

neruc uer Ig A wifolvsa Dispatch
hsa bcen received ls Germany from
Ma#hlns'au announcing that ,hr ai
iiss are plannlng 80 ocyuqy bcflia.
declares the peuitthe Aiigemrins
Xciiung
The Vorwasf'a says q has eonfif
nation uf this ana adds warulng
l,aath.nsa an rars A...n !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

A~ssssssss Esss ifs-vns farwes
tsssY~te swesss. has suf'see8 anashaF
ssss@aa n.sFt astssA ard aaAsas hss
bsse sa@eaws8 frsm asrtln. sv~svs
lng ~ asswassrss eaaslvsa h~ev. fA@
90 sassr . aisa sad - ns a~pFesssa
sas a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
This used to be the Bridge Club

--and many a Jolly afternoon they had.
too. with their aces. and hearts. and
jacks. and trumps.
Then tho war came
Brothers, husbands. sons. swceshcarts
left home 10 be aces of the air, Jack OF the
navy or trumps oi the American Army.
The afternoon meetings continued -
but the scenes changed 20 Red Cross
workrooms. And serious. busy hngcfs OF
hundreds OF thousands Of PATRIOTS Amer
ican women worked day IN and day out
TO alleviate the suffering os their loved
ones, and yours, too. who responded SO
calamity 10 the coun,rys needs Z
They gave their time. and energy. and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
BIC BROTHERS. Or ROTARY
CLUB TO HELP THE POOR
Christmas Cheer Will Be Brought
To Many Darkened Homes In
City, Collections Being
Made For That Purpose
Then tho war came !

The poor And nce4f shall not be
deprived Of ChflsimaT cheer IN this
city is the object oi lHc hig Brother
movement witch was started by Re-
lary Club this week A committee
composed of J u Van Hooser. sam
Gardner. " J nibbens and J T. Pay
NAL was named TO solicit suhscfip-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
GROWTH OF REQ Cross
WORK IN YEAR SHOWN
Logan Chapter and Units Radiat-
ing From II Accomplished
Much During Year; Fig
urcx Are Given

Tn following repo-s issucd BY ths
Logan County Chapser, Red cross
shows an amazing < owth IN cha 9teI
activities AT recen. meeting 0f the
chapter much amBxs nrns waa ex
pressed by those who were not in
close touch with the great work ac-
complished by the women workers oI
the county organization and ite kes
ersi units
Feliowine flxuses sei' snw story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

Mfo Maggie Y Bn'ih iisthaway If
iieluna M1ng feaa eAt acre FaufF
without the AID ~ UsuA labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
0NgAr CROWDS
cREGr PREsipEkr


uress, Dec f3--Wi,n che shore line
crowded Tor mites on q front and
with . solid sea Of humanity waving
fisos of allied natsens a. back
ground. President Wilson landed on
French soii this afternoon.
There was a laundering canncnade
~ the presidents launch ler tho
George Washington and landed AZ
Pier No 3. II was escorted TO the
tribune amid cheers and the notes of
the Star. Spaneled Banner
GREETED BY sR ST MAYOR.
Mayer Gcua" q Bret. IA grestine
President Wilson as be landed here
to-day. said
mir President I feel the ceepesf
emotion In presentinf 10 YOU the vel
come OF the Breton population The
ship bringing YOU 10 this port is the
symbol under the auspices OF wbich
the iegions Of your pacific citizens
sUrang 10 arms in the grand cause OF
independence. Under the same aus-
piees today you bring 10 The torment
ed soil OF Europe tee comfort OF your
authorized seico In fne debates which
will calm our quarrsis
"Mr President Upon this Breton
soil our hearts are unanimous in sa-
lifting you as the messenger OF jus.
ice and peace Tomorrow II will b.
cur entire nation which Will acclaim
you and our whole eople will thrill
with enthusiasm ovof the emlnen,
statesman who Ii the champion OF
their aspirations toward justice and
liberty.
This old Breton city has the honor
OF first saluting you In order TO per
petuste this honor 10 our descendants
la municipal council has asked me
To present You with an address ex/
Pressing their Joy al being privileged
"a incline themselves before the H.
lustrious democrat who prcsides over
the destinies Of the great republic OF
the United States"
The mayor then presented the en-
crossed address OF the council, which
said In part:
Being the first 10 welcome the
president OF the United statca %
France We respectfully salute the
eminent statesman who 80 nobly per-
sonifies the ideals of liberty and the
rights Of man. In order 10 per9etu-
ate this event through ages. we d.
rect that these proceedings be de-
posted In the city archives. Long
live President wiiso5' Long live the
champion and apostle OF international
lustice.v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

MRS ". It WFLCH.
Director Of women's Work
Financial statement Of Logan Coun
ts Chapter from beginning of fiscs'
year. July .. 1918. 10 November !,
talS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
GREAT CROWDS GREET
PRESIDENT WILSON
AS HE SETS FOOT ON
FRENCH SOIL; GREET
ED WITH ENTHUS-
IASM AMID ARCH
WAY OF FLAGS AND
SMILING FACES OF
PEOPLE HE MADE 1T
POSSIBLE TO BE FREE
nulLellN

Brest. Dee i3--rhs George Wash
ins,on. President wlson's ship vas
slohssd st 1880 e'elock and 70 rc~
pass,nu Point ST Matthew, fifteen
miles Outside the hsrber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

Ben Wsinbssgef; Red Cross
plays no politics, no religion. no
creed. no nationality. :, - the
Greatest Mother ~ the World"
u helps when help 10 nssdsd. and
asks no questions. ny brother.
Viii. who has just returned from
the military sssviec. says. "Whsn
you need assistance. % 10 the
Red Cross, and yoJ get ~"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
Your Help Needed Now as Never Before; All You Need
Is Heart and Dollar to Make Our Boys" Glad

dltion. We an believe In ~. so let
us all show b. cur ~orhs that We
have faith ~ " ir our hearts
ws are airsaoy members. but lss
us announce our membership 20
the world.
Or w Duke, After the aior.
ious record II has made In rsli.v
ina suffering humanity. cannot
conceive of anyone refusing 20
pay the small sum Of one dollar
for the honor Of belonging 70 the
Red Cross, Subscriptions 20 Lib.
oriy bonds are ln,esss, paying
investments. bv, Red Cross mem
bsrshlp pays dividends in fsllsy
ING suffering In al carts of the
world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

John r,idre.h. Suffering
humanity can never repay the
debt u ows TO the Red Cross. but
we ~ho have remained AZ home
can at least do all IN our power
and help this grand organization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13
rHE WEATHER.

Nes Orleans. La. Dee is-Tonixht,
FAR, colder, freezing; Saturday. fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

You arc not asked 70 pledge
fu.ds-oniy 10 become member
and Join the RANKS. Returning
soldiers need you; returning war
prisoners need yov. the stricken
countries of turone need YOU.
The Red Cross needs YOU. Join
the rsnsa and be nonored in the
joining
The best c,sireos IN Guthrie and
Logan county endorse the Red
Cross Christmas Honor Roll.
Read the following from we'll.
known citizens
Judge Arthur s~ans; Every
ciixen should join the Red Cross
at this time and do everything
10 oischsroe our Obligations 20 our
brave soldiers who have fought
and won. u - a duty 20 belong.
and the merbersnip card Is
badge Of honor
Judge John D cnappelie We
must DO everything ~ our power
70 help until our brave soldiers
are returned to their homes. and
the most practical way We can
help 70 TO become member of
the Red Cross. individually We
CANNOT achieve rnUSh. but eoIlec.
lively our work esn be made
world wide.
Sam Gardner: Red Ceoss
means that suffering Is 10 be re.
iieved everywhere without regard
to race, religion, country or con.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

Brest. Dec is--tkocrl The pres
dental fleet has passed tho entrance
of the barber of Bssss AMID ss'sos of
artillery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

lcoallaaea - rsR, ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-13

Brsst, Dec i3--ti2 so . ml--The
hstsIesnsp squadron escortna the
6sorpe Washington. entered the har-
Dor at neon with the presidents ship
far back ir the hare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
GERMANY FEELING
THE LACK OF FOOD
Undernutrition Sending the Death
Rate Up Among the Non
Combatants.

New York, March 4.-German news
papers of the first half of January, re-
Gently. received here, have suspiciously
little TO say on the food situation, which
for two wears before was an important
topic for discussion in practically all the
Berlin newspapers The coming political
strike, evoked by food difficulties and the
proSpcctoi an indefinite prolOngation OF the
war through the attitude Of the Ccrr an
delegates AT Brest-Litovsk, was perhaps,
casting is shadow before and
causing the censor to discourage pub
lication of news calculated TO augment the
dissatisfaction of the working people.
4 decree of the Prussion Commission
on Food Administration mentioned, how
ever, that mortality during recent months
had been as high as 80 per cent above
that of 1913 and, for that reason, pre-
scribed increased ratiuns for tubercular
patients, upon whom the effects of under
nutrition are felt with particular severity
Food Director Naldow launched full
mination against various offending mu-
inequalities, which were paving above the
maximum prices for various kinds of food
in order to assure a supply for their in
habitants and were thereby. he declared
contributing largely to the steady driving
up OF prices and to the disregard of the
food laws.
NEWSPAPERS HIT BACK.
The newspapers, none of which is a
friend of the food dictator, rctorted very
sharply that it was impossible for the
municipalities to secure enough food To
feed their populations without disregard
ing the maxim, which is general practice
throughout Germany, and declared that
Minister Waldow could find, If he sought
them, lawbrcakers enough among the
Prussian state officers and war food bu-
rcauS
"Norwaerts, for example. remarked
that the central administration Of the
Province of Brandcnburg distributed -four
among its employees for Christmas at a
price equivalent to 50 cents pcr pound:
that the Berlin police prefecture sold
butter 10 officials at the equivalent of
SIP per pound. that a state factory
gladdened its employees with marmalade
at IS cents: and beef for $IIS a pound,
and that one of the food distribution
bureaus under Minister Wadow secured
for its employees as a Christmas favor a
very poor quality Of pork, which it sold
to them at Si.75 per pound
The principal rations of the Berlin
population were still on the same mcagre
scale as for months namely, pound Of
potatoes per day, four pounds Of bread.
onc-half pound Of meat and about an
ounce Of butter per week
4 slight Improvement in the milk
situation has been noted, permitting the
restoration Of the earlier rations Of milk
for children, one quart for those up to >
wears, thrcc-quartcrS ol quart for those
below the age Of ], and a pint for children
between and & wears fNpcctant mothers
also receive q ration Of unskimmcd milk
Skinned milk could bc obtained hy otEc
privileged ones, not by the general Iorl
latIon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
$3.50 600 900 FIRE LOSSES.
Last Year Worst Since Frisco COnfiagra-
ton. Statistics Report.

Trenton. \ j. March losses from
ire aggregating S23o.oo0o0o IN 1917 were
larger than any previous year excepting
one. 1906. IN the nation histnrl. accord
,Do IN q communication received yeSter-
dav bv the New Jersey state touncil OF
Defence from the Council OF National
defence The san Francisco cart hquakee
and confaCration occurred in 1906.
The rapldity with which tIre losses arc
mounting Is emphasized 10y the statement
so 600. 900 that Of the previous year,
when the losses also totaied s3O.UO,o0O
moro than IN 1918
The communication from the National
Council OF Defence asserts that a par
ticularlv ominous feature OF the situation
i a recent great increase IN the number Of
tires uf incendiary orIgln IN places where
hey were effective in discouragng IN
dustrr. such as az factories, warehouses,
lumber wards and docks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
DEAN OF THE STAGE DIES.

Worcester. Mass, March ) Thomas
Marvin Hunter, dean Of the American
stage, died yesterday from inGrmities Of
Old age Mr. Hunter was born in Gran
vile n ", 81 years ago and for - years
be played before the American public with
such eminent actors ii bygonc DAYS as
Joseph jefferson, Madame Janauschek,
Charlotte Cushnan, Toinaeo Salvini
Charles Kean, Barry Sullivan, Madame
Ristori, William Warren Ned Daven-
port and Lawrence Barrett Iie began his
career As member Of the old Boston
Museum stock company
He is survived BY two sons, Robert +
Hunter and Ernest r Hunter Of New
York and a daughter Mrs Marion T.
Wells. Of Br0chton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
Chilean Transport Safe.

New London Conn, March 5-Tbe
Chilean transport Augana for which
anxiety was felt last week arrived here
SUNDAY morning and Is now lying in the
lower harbor The Augana left New York
les' Monday for tins port BY the outside
route aud the Chilean cruiser Chacabueo
went ont 70 hunt her up Friday. There
sccine ID have been some misundcrstand-
my among tic h4lcan authorities for the
Augaua adjusted her c0mpasses ard re-
mained Ia shelter ON the south side Of
Long Island during the blow and never
Wa- Iu an, danger ol shipWreck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
TRAIN SERVICE CUT.
McAdoo Puts Crimp in Chicago II
Louis Schedule. .

Washington, March ;. Passenger train
schedules between Chicago and st Louis
Ecre ordered rcarrangcd yesterday by
Director General Mc.Adoo Ia reduce from
- to 9 the number ot trans daily each
way. effective March L.
Competing trains AT approximately q e
same hours will he eliminated and Ram
road Administration officials gave as
surancc tha. the public viii not bc serious
IL Inconvenicnccd Il Is estimated that
the new schedules viii save 9.5}~ tons Of
coal a month Freight traffic also viii be
improved
Railroad tickets viii bc good ON any
line Further removal of competitive
trains west Of the Mississippi is expected
soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
PATENTEES CAN'T FIX PRICES.

Washington, March 5--Decrees limit
Iug the rights OF a patcntee under the
patcnt laws 10 control the resale price of
an article were rendered by the Supreme
Court Yesterday.
4 patentee the court held cannot in
selling hIs article 10 another, reserve the
right by contract to fix the price at which
IL Il later 10 bc resold
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
No FEDERAL JURISDICTION.
L. s. Courts Can't Take Action in General
Election Bribery

Washington, March , Federal courts
have no jurisdiction over bribery at
general elections for the selections oi
Federal officers. the Supreme Court de
cided yesterday III uphoiding deerces sus-
tanning dcmWrers TO indictments IN the
Cincinnati election fraud east
Ninetv-nlnc persons charged with
fraud al the 1915 general, ,eiectlon IN the
first ONO congressional district. as ii re-
suit oI the decision, viii not he compelled
10 stand trlaL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
I.Nccn, IaN is Knocked Ont

Washington. March } The Massa-
chu~ett- lan If 1914 leyying an excess
tav on tie par value Of capital stocks ex-
cccdine $1,000 900 was declared void
tc-tcr laN ht 10 supreme Court Tho
i,u Wa- attacked bv the international
Payer 60 and TIE Iocomobile Go. OF
Amcuca 10 separate appeals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
Ouinine Does Not Affect Head.

Because Of IT. tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets can be
taken hy any one without causing ner-
vousness or ringing ia lie head. There is
only one Bromo QuinInc J. ". Groves,
signature Is on the box SOC Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
Biz Ordnance Base in France.

Washington March ; Building q
81 100000 ordnance base in France
which VIII include approximately twenty
large storehouaes. twelve shop buildings.
ono hundred smaller shops and magazines
and machine tool equipment, was an
nounccd yesterday by the War Depart
ment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
POKER PROFITEERS HIT.
Even Penny Ante" Players Can't Dodge
the Income IaX.

washington. NaTch . POkcr pT0litcers
were hit Yesterday by the internal Rove
nue. Bureaus informal ruling that earn
ings from the game were subject to the
income tax. hut losses could not be de
Quoted from income IN figuring the tax.
Thus there is a tax for the winner and no
relief for the loser
The ruling was given in answer to a
letter Of lnoulrN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05
I'd Floor DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS

Cloth Goats y ............ @B.OD
few serge Dresses at .......... Sg.00
Coth Skirts At ........ .............-. y; 90
SILK Waists Al .... ........... SE.0O
81 Lingerie Waists at ........... @s.0G
Two 81 Waists at .. Sa.00
or g@ sd1sa s5 55o14 5o n los pS.s dsf 5a[ Sl0O
Chdrens Cloth Goats at ....... @E.Oe
A few Rancoats for ...... SfGO
dollar of on New Spring Merchandise
81 90 House Dresses: ; for . Sg.O9
; BUNGALOW Aprons for ... Sl.0O
FlanneIette kmonos for - 3I.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

s. ChIidren'S Bath RObeS at ...... Ss.OG
s. N0alenS Bath Robes at .... 90
oatine PettcOatS: for ...... - 90
Dressing SacQues: , for Ss.OO
Infants White Dresses: for ..... SE.OO
Infants White Dresses: for .... SE.0O
Infants Flannel Gowns: for ... sA.OO
s. Infants Bath Robes for .... SE.OO
Infants Sweaters s. value, for - SE.OO
Infants Bonnets, 7oc value, for SE.OO
ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses; for sI.OO
Children's Gingham Rompers: , for SG.OO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-05

S15o White Tub silk suitable for skirts waists and under
wear %oach at
Sl5o Shepherd Plaid 3 inches wide black and White. only
Wool Plaid for ~krng suits
Wash Goods Department S1e al, at sroo sounds Goo
White okrtlng III porlns. gabardHe9, basket and
9kntg and the Famous Plaid Seaside Skrng. all at }ds.
Don't fail t. get a skirt at tins price
Princess Noies and Baste figured and plain coors value
3) q N>. 81 N,s for.........
q Pangee 9uing excellent for skirts suits 4 zs tor
Natural shade.
S inches wide
20 Plan CooredloiIes all shades or z,is for
Get Your spring dress at tts Trile.
Forella silk in line Of plain shades; yd So neh
Nds for ....