davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Surge StaOtneuigfeiten.

Ser Re9ierungSoampfcr .@Qen".
Der Dor etrua elmer Wohe einige Wei.
len untcrbal6 Brownsville iouf. III
NIT @ilfc bon Gnpt. Sbompions pr.
beitcrn uno oen it0otiid)en TfoIten.
rontmern plcoer Gl1oben mor0en.
- Sobn 8. @cihuupt bon bier i'll
in San Antonio, Ger, 3llu 9"cltnant
i'm GlarticrmeiitercorpS oouoncirt.
9r .@eihnupt mar Gbeilbober ser
triiheren Nlltomobil fSirma &p6olo
e. Weibonpt.
Die fiinf Grobtipamer ser
90. " eight & Topcr 60, oie Dor
eli Sogcn Die Nrbcit nicoerlcaten,
nahnen geitcrn Die Nrbcit mieocr ouf,
nodloem linen cine 2~obn5uIage bon
$t2 pro Wtonot beruilligt morocn
mar. Sic erbnlteu iebt Sill pro DO.
nat mo lleber5eit ertro.
Die folgcnocr iieben &efrutcn
olls ben 2auo0iitrittcn reiiten geitern
Mittoa mad, Den Sadlou 0orrnden
bel 9tcip Orleans ub: Oscar 6.
@ulitidl ga GroIir; 2conor0 &. 500.
&C. @onqor; hilbert $. Groacith,N Sol
men; @uL zimmerman, Ct, 80
iepb Ri0ge tGacnr @rdbhorn. ga
GroIie:; NitarS & Gohertn &oImclf.
lluo 9uoruia 31rhuhcr, @auaor.
0crte Nbeuo finoct cine Spe.
iioliiemg oc@ Stdotratbs itatt, int
Ger 9pplifatiouen iiir Shantlicenieu
lno ouocrc Sod)en .3ur @erntbung
oorllcaen.
- Am Sountal Crib mcroen 0it
llhren Der Stoot uieocr Inn cine
Stuuoc SIiriitlcitcllt. uno oarrit trjtt
1Ie aIte Snat@3citberednund nitocr
IN Tire 9cdltc &c Eaae&Ijtteripdc
llb &orihrjft not ijdl auiheiueu>
lilt btipohrt un0 miro nohrihcluIidl
nj ndtItcn Satire Ujcocrholt mer0tn
gP &enu Sic @cIo sl 5 Rro.
tent bnben motlteu. 10 ipretcu Sir
lei mir por. q. &. 1oI3. Gouto-
nj g~tetpburg Sebduoe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Noh mebr @inidrdniuHgell
Ocs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

IN elmer Yetition an Sic Stuat$
Gu2ntahH Gonmiiiion bittet sic bic.
'tlc Observation-Disclosures I'm BE,
'io;t]uHl Ser iolaenOcu Hclulatiouen.
N'e ut "a Groilc pom /. 9tQpember
an Hlr lch3 Yioudtc in Strait ieiu
'o.itn.
GPnrjd Bart Cars ioucn ulr
ole 20 Njnutcn non 0er Gfc Der
4lorH uio - Stynbc bis iljm gnol
Der "a Gro't Strabc uu0 iilrui
'aay1N. uu0 mir ron tiuem giduue
ct>'tut tpcrNeu.
Sl0Icitc Cars iouen on ser Ypor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

Champagne feline perionlihe Auimerf.
iamfeit 81 ihenfen. @r beluirbt iid)
befanntlld nm cine Mieoermabl. Ger
Gon9reB bat it'd am SamStag bis 81
ieiner regelmdBigen 3e3emberiibung
uerto9t. Mie &err Staifor0 ers
tIGrte lit in ~unttlid)en areiien g8aib.
inqtons Die 9lniift pertreten, 6aB Der
arieg innerbaIb meniger Wfonate 81;
Gn0e fommcn miro. ga in 0eItih.
LAMB oie rationale Rcgierung nit Der
REORGANIZATION DER 8erfnliung be
ginnt, 70 odB ser &eid)sfnu5ler mo
ole Hegicrung Dem Reid5tag pcrant
mortlid gcmaht mer0en Iolcn, miro
Die Gurdiiibruug Ser Reoraoniia-
tionsarbeit ais Der critic Shritt CUR
GriiiQung Der pom Grdiioenten ISL
Jon auiQaiteQtcn Ior6erungen angc
ieben- @enu Der 8eorgoniiations.
plan our6gefitbrt 1T, Damn lit einefe-
gieruug gcihoffen mor0en, 10 miro in
omtlid)en areiien in Waihlngton Der
mlltbet. Deld}e fir Gric0cnsltnter'
b%an0lungen in9etrndt fonnmen fam.
Ga3 Stoata0epartement bat Idon lett
mebrcrCn @oden 0aten gciammelt
un0 &orbereitungen fir Die 3eit ge-
t%roffen, in melfer 6rieoenSunter-
honolungen itattfinocn tonnen. Nber
niht8heItomeniqer miro Die 8unoes-
regieru1q lbs Hriegsprogramm nod
nie Dor ourhiuhren; ober i'm Nage.
mcinen lit ooS @efiihI borbnnoen,
ooB ser &rieg bolo ooriibcr iein
mirn-"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
@inuna idJmcr betrUffen.

@inunn idDUcr b%etrOffcu. Sic
StraBeubabn @eieaifloit in @i-
mona, Wtinn., mar am Wtittnof,
gct1otbigt Den Gerfcbr auf elmer
2inie ein5uIteaen megen 0}angcl an
@erional iniolge Der Snfluen8n.
6iinf5ig ser Nnsgchobencn, Die ON
Wittmod nod Camp Coon, q. 80,
obreiien ioIten, rporen 0urh @rfran'
flung an Ser Grippe oerbin0crt. Qie
Site ser Eooten nimmt iortgeiebt 81.
Sn elmer Semitic iino ). g. in "a
Sturt6en orei WitgIieoer gcitorben.
Sic Staot bat ole Itootlite @eiun0'
beit5beb0r0c nm 8ilfc criuht. GIoin.
pietp, cine nobebei gelegenes Gorf, be-
rihtete om 0tittmof] $50 6Guc oor
&lmgenent3iinounq un0 300 an 25n.
fIuen3o. 6itnf3ehn Go0eSfdae tpur'
Den ferner gemeIoet.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
o. @ci idlcdltcr @cinnobcit

aYteln Qfann mar lonae 3ejt bel
'd)lcd'ter @ciuu0hcit" idlrcibt Trol,
$. 9 Gornholt uou NcIficI0 SaSF..
"er lit an &0norbojoan mo hiatt,
3eltlpcIia GrihopfuuQ@ uno Chu.
understandable Ger @ebraud non
Nornl'a HlpcnfrGutcr bot lhu pltl
'tdrftr gcntodlt ulo or beitn0ct iid,
lett better. ais ic 5uuor 2icit4 al.t.
jnucrIdiigc Observation-Disclosures lit
iijr (auleu0e cine GuelIe Ser @tilaN
hcit uno Nroit aelpcicn. Is 1T ftjn,
IpotbefcrmrOi5in. ionocru mjrN Sen
&eiten oirctt acIiCicrt pou Or. Tcter
Nobrnen x Sons 50. 250l Naib.
ington @Ipo, Gbico8o, SQ.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Gr 9Oitmeiiter bon 60 Crescent

Gr . YOitmeiitcr bon 90 Crescent
unter antIoge. Sans e. aroq. 81
Sabre alt, un0 bis gum SUM BOit-
meilter in ga Crescent, muroe Yiitt-
mod Dem Der Stnoten 8crihtscom,
miiiar SdmucI 8boIep IN Ct. 9aul
inter ser @eihuIoigung oorgefiibrt,
SnteI Som $779.11 untcridlagen 81
hober. gr per5iftete alti Elm @or.
ncr!or un0 nuroe unter $500 9ilrg,
itaft ocn 9unoes 8roBgeihmore.
men ilbermieien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
aein SOrmaden bier!

llnebrlite Metboben moeen Ell.
men <noen gepinnen, aber Tie rper.
Den ibn nidt auf Die Gouer baIten.
8ir bebolten uniere 8unoen, in.
Dem mir iie 5ufrieoeniteaen. 8ir
boben einen id0nen @orrotb BON
Jenitern, Gbiiren, GeniterIdoen, in.
1eren Snrtbol5-Irbeiten, 5uBb6oen,
Saoen', @anf-, Gontor-, @irtb.
ifaftSeinriftungen uitp. Spreden
Sic Dor unb iiber5citeen sic fid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25

On A}cbr12to hat Elm mtjitr
Hrt'ttc eUtidjt>tu. Sic Srdutl h0tteit
g'H uo~litauolQe3 Ncht. MANNER.
~tlclo0al iu trGQe,l @hcr h0btn ije
Htn0 ujd't ldoH lNuQc Sic tnlau rer
},iht o1& hartc 9}ort Aa@ u~l4yuiprt
diem Ser 9itbroatatr Ridltcr nidlt
ipdJIcl - Notu au2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
GoRoreS.
Seine Grtra . Dinners mebr. g.

Seine Grtra Dinners mebr. IS
gibt feline .5beater dinners" mebr.
gtad elmer Oroer bonn Gc6ensmit'
tel = 8ertpolter lit 0as Seruiren
Der g8ierten Wabl5eit" in allen Re'
itarrnnts ~utteriogt mOroen. Gas
beiBt. oaB ouBer 6riibitiid, gtittag-
unO abenOeiien granddaughter mebr
in Den Sotels, @ofes uno @irtbidaf'
ten ieruirt neroen oilrien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Briebe in Sidt?

~ u DEA
rihtet Der a9eroIo~
GongreB . lbgeoro-
meter Stnfioro pom
funiten 6ongreB
oiitrift lit ans conn
tag BON 8aibing
ton 3uriIdgefebrt
un0 miro nunnlebr
in oer2a9e iein, Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Notice orAppIi.ation to county Cour,

STATE OF WISCONSIN. =.
County Court, La Crosse County s+
IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term Of
the County Court, to be held In and for said Coun-
in said County. on the 4th Tuesday. being the 26th
day of November, A. D, 1918, at 10 O'Clock A. M,
the following matter will be heard and considered:
Inc application of Rosa Fuhlbruegge. Executrix
of the last will and testament of Ferdinand
Fuhlbruegge, late of the City oil La Crosse,
in said County of La Crosse, deceased,
for the adjustment. settlement and allow
ance OF her final account as such execu-
trix and for the assignment of the residue of the
estate of said deceased to such persons as are en-
titled to the same.
Datei La Crosse, Wis, October 22nd 1918,
By order of the Court.
JOHN BRINDLEY,
County Judge.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
NeueCte Rn5eieen.
Sm permiethen

ISn Dermietben
orei Office 3immer iiber $. 8urtel'5
0rp 8oo0s Store. auf Dem .. fSIur.
Naf3ufragen bel s. S6iaing &
Sons, Ode 6rout uno Woin StraBe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-10-25
Gin iatimes 2Sortfein at Ole Se(er!

er IN Ga 6rOTe ME anbersiuO seitigt Der 8eltfriea and,
inter ben 3eItnn9en gerdnoernnsen. Nit Lester 0nm.
mer bat Der beige vgOlfsfrennb" iein lofales Gr.
idetnen ~eiugeiteat nnb ieine AbonncntenlIte mad, 8i.
nOna binani oerbanoelt. Sieies Slatt pnrbe BON be.
mofrattld)en EOlttltern I'M Sabre 1890 mad Ga 6roiie
eebradt. 3pei oentide j3eitnnsen hattie Ga GroiIe
ietner sebtag ME n0tbig, gang ~6eionbers nidt in neuerer
3eit, nno Der n&nIfsfrenno" hot in 90 Grahc ME nnnerrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
YANKEES MAKE DECIDED HIT
 WITH BRITISH

LONDON, May 13.-Morning news papers feature the invasion of Lon don by American forces. They term he American parade, which was re- 'iewed by the King and for which Premier Lloyd George led the cheer ing, as an invasion at a critical lime and comment upon the fine appearance and bearing of the men )f the National Army
 One writer says they are an Gin 'ernally lot of fighters and that the British would rather lead than fight hem.
 The London Telegraph says they are equal in physique and morale to he finest troops raised by any coun- try, at time when the standard of man power of Europe stood at the highest point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
ITALY DAY TO BE OBSERVED
 ON MAY 24TH
Is the Anniversary of En. trance of Italy into the Great War of the
 World.

May 24th has been set aside as Italy Day by Governor Riggs in Alas ka following the suggestion which has been made and adopted through out the States. This day is the ami versary of the entrance of Italy into the world war and everyone is asked to observe the day by wearing a flower and writing letters to friends in Italy as a mark of appreciation of what Italy has done for the cause of humanity in the war.
 In New York monster mass meet ing will be held under the auspices of the Italy American Society and President Woodrow Wilson will stand as patron of the meeting.
 Gov. Riggs this morning said that no holiday will be declared in Alas ka, but that the matter will be given as wide publicity as possible and he especially requests that everyone ob- serve the day in the manner set forth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Banuuet Last Night.

The Serbian Volunteers from Al aska, on Sunday evening, entertain ed at a banquet at the Gastineal whom they have become acquainted during their stay here These mer are to leave on the Prince Rupert their present destination being eastern Canada. After short pc riod of training they will go to tho front in France, as a part of the British forces.
 The men composing the party arc Messrs. Macan Kecojevich, M. V Radovich, M. Levnaich, T. Stjep anovich, NJ. Vujacich, V. Milano- vich, NJ. Asanovich, Y. Rakocevich B. Droskovich, A. Sarich and s Pcrisich. Their guests were Gov Riggs, Mayor Valentine, Capt. J T. Hunt, and Messrs. w. A. Clark II. Z LeFevre, John B. Marshall Peter Carlson and H. R. Shepard
 Mr. Kecojevich acted as toast master, and gave an interesting ldlh hpoll thC POGAlion ol tDCl Dir among the Balkan states, and the constant struggle of the heroic Serbs for freedom from the aggres- sions of Turkey on the one hand and Austria on the other.
 A number of Serbian residents in Juneau were present, and pre- ceding the speaking, Draga and For ko Bielich, the two little daughters of Archie Bielich, appeared to bid goodbye to the volunteers.
 They presented each of the mer with a bouquet and silk hand kerchief, bordered with the Ameri- can colors.
 First Governor Riggs and then the remaining guests, made short addresses in appreciation of the Serbian people and the valiant part they have taken in resisting the ambitions of Germany and her AL lies. A fine spirit of patriotism pre- vailed throughout the evening, and these representatives of Serbia and America realized on parting that their hopes and aims are very simi- lar, and that they are firmly united in common cause.
 On behalf of the local Scrbians, MT Archie Bielich made a splendid talk. Just as the banquet was about to close, it was learned that Lieut.. Stejepanovich, who has par ticipated in the present war and had been discharged from service because of wounds, was in Juneau, passenger on the Northwest ern." A committee located him and brought him to the banquet, which was concluded with an in- teresting account of his experience as Serbian soldier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
STORE EDITORIAL.

THE WAR IS NOT INTER FIRING WITH THE PRO- 3REss OF THIS STORE
 Though there have been called to the colors, many thousands of young men from factory and farm, and though some manu- lecturers have turned the entire product of their fac tories over to the govern ment, we are maintaining the completeness of our stocks and our value-giv- ing reputation by search ing the markets carefully and by selecting the kind of goods demanded by the stores clientele. This sea son more than ever before, have we spared no amount of time and money in bringing to Juneau depend able merchandise at pop ular prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Exercises Hastily Planned Will Be Given at Palace Theatre This
 Evening.
BANQUET LAST EVENING
Were Given the Serbs Who Are on Their Way to
 Front By COun- trymen.

Brief exercises are to be held to- night between the first and second show at the Palace theatre, under the auspices of the Alaska Terri torial Council of Defense, in honor of the Serbian Volunteers who leave i tonight on the "Prince Rupert, after which members of the Coun cil will escort the Serbians to the City Dock, from which the "Princo Rupert" is scheduled to sail at ter o'clock.
 Immediately at the close of tho first show at nine o'clock, a short address will be made by Gov. Riggs and badge made of the Serbian colors, with suitable appreciation printed thereon, will be presented to each of the volunteers. The entirc 1 program will probably not requirt more than fifteen minutes.
 The patriotic spirit of this littlt band of Serbians has had a whole some dnfiuence in this community ! Nearly all of them are over the draft age, and several of them toe old to enter the United States Army but they say that Serbian never gets too old for military service.
 There promises to be splendid turnout at the Palace this eve ming, to hear Gov. Riggs bid these men goodbye in behalf of the peo. ! pie of Alaska. The short time at the disposal of the Council makes i. ] impossible to have a more elabO- rate program, and the services of the Gastineau Channel Band could not be procured because number of the men are working on the | night shift and could not arrange i for substitutes in their places in the short time allowed. The usual ad- mission to the performance will be charged, but it is expected that the people will combine the opportunity to witness the performance and speed the Serbian Volunteers on their way to the fighting front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
KAISER SAYS
 ALMIGHTY WILL
 GIVE VICTORY
Says "God Grant That Our Brave and Faithful PeO- pie Reap Fruits
 of Victory"

AMSTERDAM, May Replying to message of congratulation from King Ludwig of Bavaria, on the con clusion of peace with Rumania, the Kaiser sent the following telegram:
 q know I am at one with you in the firm confidence that the Al mighty will lead our good cause to victory May God grant that our brave and faithful people will reap the fruits in their present sacrifices in long and happy years of peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
DRAFT MEN WHO ARE SUMMONED
 BY THE BOARD
Names of Those Who Will Leave Juneau May 15 Accredited Juneau
 District.

The names of part of the draft of men who. will leave Juneau on May 18th have been issued by the local exemption board. The first five names of the following list are all that have been picked so far to leave from Juneau direct. The oth CTS will leave from wherever they may be located at present, but will be credited to the Juneau draft: Sidney l.. Housefest.
 Jesse c. Bullock. Martin Zanal r
 Nels T. Olsen. I Edward A. Halseth. 4. Einar F.. Inumkvold
 Joseph P. McMurtrey.
 Walter E. Sundberg.
 Clarence |. Humphries. ta. Ray F. Renders. < Lloyd P. Coleman.
 Peter Degano.
 Mike Cussa.
 Gust Theofilos.
 Frank Hollis.
 Alfred Vandenabeele.
 Peter Nordstrom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
CAPTAIN HUNT ORDERED
 SOUTH FOR SERVICE

captain J. T. Hunt, in charge of the dfait in Alaska, this morning received orders to report immediate " to the commanding officer of the fourteenth Infantry Regiment at fort Lawton. Wash, for service with that regiment.
 Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.. this morning wired to Col. II. c. Benson, asking that the departure of.~Cap- tain Hunt be deferred until his successor can be appointed and be- come familiar with the work of the office
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
DIRT WNL FLY SOON

Territorial Road Commissioner Ed Hurtbut reports that the marion tredge being erected on the Bar is about ready for service and that it is expected dirt will fly before the end of the present week. Mr Hurl- but just returned from visit to the Taku River road camp and reports the snow all gone and that the road work done there last year is in fine shape. The Taku work will be start. ed again late in August.
 Twenty choice post pards of Pa triotic Draft Demonstration at Win. ter & Pond Store #*#
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
A Sale Tomorrow of Glove Silk Vests for Women at S1.45

Silk vests are no longer bought because they are at tractive. Women buy them nowadays because they arel very practicable, they givel longer service and because in the end they are cheaper, aside from giving the pleasure and comfort and feel of silk. Since there is greater demand for silk underwear we have gather ed larger collection than usual. Tomorrow's special of fering of white and pink glove silk vests at $1.45 will prove how necessary it is for you to visit this store regularly to se- cure best values. Make excel lent commencement gifts as
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Japanese Kimonos, $2.75 to $4.50
| h|p .& A
Hats of Every Description for Girls or Boys, 75c to $2.OO

We are just as particular in selecting out hat stocks for the "tiny tads" as we are for the grown-ups; and in this collection you will find wash hats, plain or trimmed for the small boy; then, too there are many colors for the little girls in straw-some trimmed with flowers and ribbons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Do You Embroidery Your Own Garments?

There's world of satisfaction in wearing something that embroidered by hand And this very simple matter purchase of the Royal Society packages They contain the stamped material made up ready for ma ing with sufficient floss to complete the embroidery and picit folder of instructions.
 The spring and summer designs very fascinating Chl drens apparel includes white batiste dresses little boys pque suits chdrens hats and bonnes Then the undergarmens of fine white nansoo stamped novelty designs for French eyelet embroidery. Priced 35c to S1 50
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
PATIENT IS DISCHARGED

Word has been received by Gov. Riggs that Lazar Uncovich. who was committed to Morningside for treat ment from Knik on July 1st, 1917, mas been discharged from that insti- luton as cured. He was taken in charge by his. brother and the two left for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
NO GAME WARDEN

Gov. Thomas Riggs this morning said that so far no successor has been appointed for the position of game warden made vacant through the resignation of Frank Aldrich. Mr Aldrich resigned while Gov. Strong was still in office and the resignation was accepted at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13

Thomas Mears, who resigned to form a. regiment of engineers for foreign service. At Fortuna Ledge the names of J. M. Crabtree and O. II. Nowcomb have been added to the members of the Council.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Washable Fabric Gloves, $1.35

Two clasp style; of we'll known make and perfect fitting gloves, colOrs are chamoise, Mode and black and white. Just the glove for spring and summer wear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Corsets for the Stout Figure

We know of only one suc- cessful corset for stout figures, and that is the MEMO, for they are made expressly for the pur- pose and made differently than other cOrSetS.
 At $4.5O to 5000
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
CHANGES IN COUNCIL

Gov. Thomas Riggs Jr. has an nounced the appointment of s. D. Maxwell to the Council of National Defense at Anchorage in place of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
NEW Crepe Collars, 75c to $2.00

Some of these are combined with Venise edging. Some of the prettiest ideas imagin- able can be found in this group.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE THE
 GRASS GROW.

Goldstein's Emporium has just received a lot of red and white clover and some fancy Kentucky blue grass seed. ***
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Slip-on Sweaters, $7.5O to $l7.5O

Probably thought they knitted spovers sol der boys that the pon would popular But Madam Fashion wills and pretty servceabe besides Most with V-necks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
The Right Kind of Hosiery

Those who visited our hosiery section last week know that our stocks in the store bear out the above statement. Because we buy almost all our hosiery from one manu- facturer, we are able to secure wide var- cites in small lots, which is ordinarily very difficult matter. For instance you can buy here
 Ladies Silk Hose at at.......$ $1.25 to $225 Ladies Lisle Hose at ............. .35c Pair Children's Cotton Hose e,....... 35c to soc Infants Pure Silk Hose or Sox. .. $100
 In black white and some colors
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Sport Skirts

Who would have dreamed that when the vogue for sports apparel made it's appearance three years ago, that the vogue would continue to be so popular. They are as handsome as ever this season.
 Priced $7.50 to $25.OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Our showing of Waists Pre- sents a Most Wonderful Ap- pearance.

Just to see the various new spring styles would be worth a special trip to the store, but when you examine the various groups of waists, merely look ing at. them would not be enough. You just can't help but select one or two. See the new collarless models as well as the bib styles.
 Priced $4.50 to S15.OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Dainty Silk Camisoles, $l.50 to $2.50

Made of silk crepe de chine, flesh color or white. Shoulder straps and yoke of cluney lace insertion, tied with sat in ribbon. A dainty silk camisole is as necessary with a Georgette crepe waist as the waist it. self.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13

$l.5O
 These are shown in grey, tan, green, blue and purple; also patent leather. Just the right size for carrying in the hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
The New Bandeaus, SIPS

These bandeaus have become quite popular, and are shown in white or flesh, made of non elastic webbing; others priced to S2.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-05

Crawford, Thelma Johnston. Mabel
Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Abrahams
have purchased the Auerbach house
s2e Buchanan street and will move
into it soon.
Mrs. w. L. Fessenden entertained
few guests at an informal sewing
party this afternoon at her home.
Those present were: Mrs. Fred Bow
man, Mrs. Leon Whitney, Mrs George
Reamon. Mrs. James Chasey, Mrs
Paul Wilder. Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mrs.
A. B. Lineberry.
Miss Ruth Gasehe entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening at an in
formal dinner at her home in honor
of Mr.. John Christman who leaves
present were: Miss Mary Christman,
Miss Gladys Viers, Miss Ruth Gasehe,
Mr.. John Christman, Mr.. Harry Caps
and Mr. Boyd Sreffier.
= y X
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Roy Thompson. her son, G1eed
and her sisters. Miss Joanna Gleed
terday from the Valley Ranch. New
Mexico, where they spent a month.
Miss Edna Hopkins and Miss Eliza
beth Hopkins. who accompanied them,
are spen ding a few days in Denver.
They will be home Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. James P. deb.
Kaye and family will return this week
from Crab Lake, Wis, where they
have spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Morse will leave
tomorrow forN a trip to California.
They expect to \be gone two weeks.
Mrs. A. M. Officer and daughter,