davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10

clan Says Ordinary Nuxated
Increase the Strength OF
Rundown People In Two
Time In Many Cases.
hoe is enough to tell which
Re iron in their blood. They
les that do and dare. The
in the weakling class.
nights spent worrying over
ailments, constant dosing
forming drugs and mar
useless attempts TO brace
rong coffee or other stimu-
what keep them suffering
longing to be strong. Their
is lack of iron In the
lhout iron the blood has no
hange food into living It's
perefore. nothing YOU eat
good; you don't get the
Ut OF it. When iron is
enriches the impoverished
gives the body greater re-
ward Off disease. Mum
Vous, rundown people who
all the while have most
y Increased their strength
nee simply by taking iron
per form. And this, after
some cases been going on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10

Massachusetts, officials estimate that
the number of women workers in that
state has increased by nearly 10000
since the beginning Of the war,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10
Tn. Problem Solved.

Boston Globe: The postotfice de-
partment has solved the difficult prob
lem OF preventing delays In getting
parcels to the soldiers over in France
by virtually prohibiting the despatch
of parcels.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10
JUSTIFICATION LIST

war the word limited is used
rame 1t means that the man
qualified for limited service
lass shown by the number fol-
lis name.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-10

CHALL this little girl grow up in the sort
of American home we know. healthy and
~ happy? Shall she have the advantage OF
living and learning in free land. under free IN
stitutions? Shall such children develop into tho
Liberty loving citizens that free America may
be proud Of?
For over two hundred years Americans have
fought valiantly. and died CALAMITY. to win for
themselves and hand down to their posterity the
blessings Of liberty. justice self-government and
equal opportunity. This precious heritage bought
at so great price. is threatened.
The question which today confronts America
as a nation, and you an individual, Is
whether or not free America
is worth fighting for
Are American children in this and all future
generations to receive unimpaired the legacy of
freedom of which we are now the custodians. or
shall their country be turned bodily to the
brutal, rapacious, power mad enemy which has
forced us into this war?
This question cannot be answered by word of
mouth, but by deeds alone
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
QUENTINROOSEVELT
BRINGS TO EARTH
HIS FIRST PLANE

Reports Of American air victories
reaching here today in official cables
contain an account of the first air
victory OF Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt,
son OF the former President.
The youngest son of Theodore
Roosevelt brought to earth his first
plane in q fight north of Chateau
1t was announced.
With three companions he was
Tying 5000 yards high eight miles
withinothe German lines. The Ameri-
can machines became separated.
Flying alone, Lieutenant Roosevelt
saw three machines at a distance.
Taking them to be his companions,
ne new in their direction with the in
tention OF rejoining them
When he got within a few yards,
however, he discovered that they were
enemy airplanes. Lieutenant Roose-
welt Immediately opened FIRE. After a
stream Of tracer bullets had pene-
trated the fusilage OF the machine, it
went into a spinning nose dive and
fell through the cloud bank 1000 feet
below.
The two remaining planes attacked
Roosevelt, but after a hot fight he
managed to escape and return to his
own aviation field uninjured-
Other American air victories are
contained in the same dispatch. a
squadron Of American planes pene-
trated the enemy territory for long
distance on the same day and Sc
cured much valuable information.
The planes few at a height OF 5000
yards for most Of the trip. All the
Americans returned safely.
Lieut.. James A. Meissner, of Brook
Ign, has won his fifth aerial victory,
and Is now officially accredited as an
ace, and Lieut.. David E. Putnam, of
Brookline, Mass, has brought down
his tenth German. His tenth victory
has been officially verified. 1t was
won on June 80.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
What Is Nuxdted Iron?
Physician Expan-Says Public Ought To Know What They
Are Taking-Practical Advice What To Do 10
Build Up Your Strength Power and Endurance and
Increase the Red Blood Corpuscles.

The fact that Nuxated Iron is today
being used by over three million pep
pie annually and that SO many phys
ieians are prescribing it as a tonic
strength and blood builder in weak.
nervous, rundown conditions has led
20 an investigation Of its merits BY
designated physicians and others
portance 70 the public generally.
Among these is the statement made
by DIR. James Francis sullivan, for
merry physician Of Bellevue Hospital
fOutdoor Dept). New York, and
westchester County Hospital. who
says: when one patient after an
ether began asking my opinion of
EuXated Iron. l resolved to 20 thor
ouRhly into the subject and find out
for myself whether or not IL possessed
the real value claimed by its manu-
faCrurers and attested TO by so many
prominent people. This is exactly
what I believe every honest, conscien-
tious physician should do before pre-
70 any product whatsoever. II an ar
ticle Is worthless We practitioners
ought 20 be the FIRST to know Of II and
II II Is efficacious we are in duty
bound 10 recommend IL for the welfare
o. our patients. A study of the com
position OF the NuNated Iron formula
10 impressed me with the therapeutic
efficacy OF the product that / imme-
diately tested IL In a number OF OBJ
atinate cases. So quickly did Il in
GREASE the strength. energy and en-
durance Of the patients to whom Il
WAS administered that became hrmly
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT

convinced Of its remarkable value
as a tonic and blood builder. l have
since taken il myself with excellent
results. There are thousands of deli
cate, nervous, rundown folks who
need just such a preparation as this
but do not know what to take. There
fore / have urgently suggested the
widespread publication OF the sworn
statement of the composition of its
formula so that the public may know
what they are taking. This complete
papers throughout the country. II is
composed principally OF organic iron
in the form Of iron peptonRte of a
special specific standard and glycero-
phOsph6tes which IL one of the most
costly tonic ingredients known. To
the credit OF the manufacturers IL may
be said that they use the most ex-
pensive form of iron peptonate, where
as by employing other makes thew
could have put the same quantity Of
actual iron in the tablets at less than
one-fourth the cost and by using
metallic iron they could have reduced
the cost 70 less than one-twelfth, but
by thus cheapening the product they
would UNDOUBTEDLY have impaired its
therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion
careful examination Of this formula
by any physician or pharmaotsUshould
convince him that NUxated Iron is 10
be placed among the very highest
class and most strictly ethical prep
arations known to medical science. II |
eXcels anything 1 have ever used for
building up the system and increasing |
the red blood corpuscles thereby an
riching and fortifying. the blood |
against the reHagoa az olgoaDA
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
BATHING AND
SWIMMING SUITS
AND ACCESSORIES

. Green and White Striped Jersey
Swimming Suits; made with overdress
and tights all In one; sizes 20 and IS.
$500 each; were $3.50.
8 Very Attractive Black and White
Jersey Swimming Suits: the suits are
black with graduated bands OF white
woven in the bottom of the skirt and
at the waist line; sizes IS, 40 and AZ.
$500 each: were $3.50.
Rose and White Swimming Suits.
with the white bands woven in the
skirt and at waist line; sizes SO. IS,
40 and ~. $500 each; were $3.50.
4 very Smart Set. consisting Of
Smock or Coat, Parasol and Scarf. that
may be bought as set or separately.
The Smock is very smart, and is in
tended TO be worn over swimming
suit; IL is made Of green rubber, has
black sailor collar and landings OF
black and a smart border of hsh paint
ed around the bottom.
The ParasoI has q corresponding
border OF fish to match the Coat.
The Green Scarf has landings OF
white and is finished at the ends with
tassels; these are slightly soiIed from
display.
Coat. sJ5ooI was $s75o.
Parasol. SS.76I was $3.50.
Scarf. sI!OoI was S2.s6
Third noor. Center.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
ERWIN ADDRESSES
Y.MC.A WORKERS

George W. Erwin, new associate
general secretary OF Y. NJ. C. A war
work for the Washington district, de-
livered his inaugural address to near
IL 100 Of the secretaries in this vicin-
fly at a conference at the Y. NJ. c. A
building yesterday.
Mr.. Erwin has been made associate
general secretary in addition to DR..
Y. e. Yarnell, because from now on
William Knowles Cooper, general sec
rotary, will spend much time in New
York, as q member of the war work
cabinet Of DR.. John r. Mott, and as
the director Of the speaking campaign
for the Forthcoming drive for S112,oO0,-
900 as q war work fund for the assoc
citation.
'sThe numerous points OF service in
this district challenge US to increase
our variety of service" Mr.. Erwin
said.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

DEPARTMENT

White Nursery Refrigerator.
e 7SI was $500.
1 Lot Tin Jar Filters. Sc each; were
Sc.
, Step Ladder Stools. soc each; were
s5c-
White Enameled Wash Stand.
S2.50i was 1878.
1 Porcelain Table Top. 3s124. S4.OO'
was 1915.
I White Flour Can. 6o-lb. capacity.
SI.75I was 1918.
Nickel Frame Mirror, S4!7SI was
. Copper Trays. s1.75 each; were
Mahogany Finish Tray. SOe' was
SI25.
oval White Frame Mirrors, $500
each; were S4.25.
Refrigerator Pan, 5OcI was I0c-
Galvanized Pail. 35eI was SOC.
Waste Baskets, Sis each: were
$500.
Waste Basket. 75eI was S.25.
Waste Basket. 5Oci was 800.
Wood Basket. 5OcT was SIPS.
Waste Basket. loci was S5c.
Fifth door. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
$4,000 BONDS STOLEN
AT RAILWAY STATION

L;ENoX, Mass, July 11.-coupon
bonds Of the value Of $4,000 were
stolen from the Adams Express Com
pany on the way to Boston and New
York last month. it has cen revealed
here.
About two weeks ago the Lenox Saw
fngs Bank shipped thirty $1,000 bonds
Of the Boston and Northern Street Rail-
way and i've s. 900 bonds Of the Old Col
ony Street Railway from Lenox TO the
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
The bonds were receipted for at Lenox
station and at the transfer point at New
Haven. The package was left on
truck outside the New Haven express
Office and disappeared.
Al the same time was stolen $4,000 OF
Meriden city bonds, which had been
shipped from Meriden in another pack
age for New York.
The Boston and Northern Street Rail-
way and the Old Colony bonds were Is
Of 1854. The Meriden city bonds were
slk's, due in 1873.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
SOLDIERS JOIN l. o. 3. 3.

That they may belong to the only in
ternauonal Jewish organization before
going over there" a class Of army
men will be initiated by the Argo Lodge,
No. 4i3, l. o. B. B.. tonight at the
Eighth Street Temple A. Brand Will
preside, assisted by. Capt. Julius ]. Pey-
ser. Judge Milton Strasburger. Sol Her
zog, Morris Hahn, G. Joseph SworZyn.
Hyman ". Levy. z. Elvove. and Harry
Berman. Argo Chapter has passed a
resolution that members who Join the
army or navy will be relieved Of paying
dues. The same exemption viii be ex-
tended 70 men nov serving In the army
- navy yhs tsin tn A<Ee LoagA
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
WOMEN'S WAISTS
IN VARYING STYLES

10 Pink Cotton Crepe Waists; sizes
"a, 80. 80, AZ and ~: O1.0S each:
were 1886.
81 Linen, Wolfe. Organdis and
Striped Linen Waists, slightly soiled
from handling, taken from regular
stock, S3-o6 each. Were s4.25, $500
and S5.75.
Striped Swiss Waists In flesh and
white; 82.05g were $685..
Copenhagen and Pink Chambray
Waists: $3.50 each: were $3.50
Is Georgette Crepe Waists. In
flesh, white and bisdue: SS.75 each;
were S7:75.
Gecrgette Crepe Waists. in sun
set, copen and maize: 1915 each:
were SITS.
Is Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Waists. in flesh, white, nile
and black: 1895 eaehi were S5.7S
and S6.75.
Silk Waists in maize and fancy
dots, S2.oS each: were 1896.
Third floor. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
SUMMER
FURNITURE

large Hickory Rustic Summer
House, lifted with seats: ai1a 1re
neet; S1oeog was $500.
Rustic Hickory Play HOusa,
ea.50s was S12.50.
I Rustic Hickory rrenis. Hsss
Rustic Hickory TrelIis, an
each: were $500.
Rustic Hickory Flower Boxa,
SS-so each; were Se.So.
i Rustic Hickory Flower Box anG
Trelliss gJS0S was $500.
Rustic Hickory Flower BOX ana
Trelliss t3.O0S was $3.50.
Cedar Porch Chairs with raaDls
Sat seats and backs. e1oos were
/ Cedar Porch Rocker, VITA napIs
sl9t seat and back. eS.oos was S4-ge.
slat seat and back. S11.5oy was SI7160.
Maple Roman Seats. Gle each;
Maple Porch Chairs. with Stat
seats and backs. s2so each: were
Maple ssttss with slAt seat ana
back, Ssy0Ot was $1,000.
Maple Settee, with slat seat an4
back, &Soo3 was $3.50.
Flower Box e1.Sos wGg $500.
Maple Settee, eo.sos was s1o.0e.
i Oak Porch Chair. stained green.
hickory Table, $500, was $3.50.
2 Hickory Tables. small sise. s@Se
each; were $500.
Hickory. Round Flower Box.
/ Maple settss. a. Is. sssos was
sixth floor. c street.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
CHILDREN'S
WEARING APPAREL

ChiIdren's Fiber Silk Sweaters. In
copen and gold, made with rolled coll
lar, belt, and pockets: sizes 20 and IS.
$2.75 each: were 1878.
S Children's Nainsook Underskirts.
made on band. trimmed with ruffles
of lace and insertion; sizes 8, 10 and
j. years. Use each: were S1.00 and
Sl25 each.
Children's Plaid Dresses, bloomer
style, trimmed with pink or blue col
lar, belt and pockets; sizes 3. 1 and 8
years. S1.55 each: were S2.25.
. Children's Dresses, in pink and
blue striped bingham, collar. cuffs and
sash piped with white; sizes . and 3
years. 75c each: were 81. 90.
Childreu's Scotch Hats, made of
blue straw braid. trimmed with blue
grosgrain ribbon. 500 each: were
$500.
Fourth floor. Eleventh street.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
CHINA
AND POTTERY

large size Flower Bowl. copv Ct
marble, SI.OO; was $500.
] IL inch Pottery Jardinier, slight
y Imp' rfcct. SI.OOi was $3.50.
S-tonc Dinner Gong, on stand,
shEhjIY imperfect, S6.OOI was $500.
Handsomely decorated French
CHINA Chocolate Set on tray. very
special value. $500.
l Imported decorated China Guest
Set consisting of covered Pitcher
Tray, Match Holder and Candlestick,
S1.0OJ was Sass.
1 Decorated Nippon China 2 COM
partment Vegetable Dish. 55e, was
14-inch decorated Limoges China
Platter, 75eG was S2.25.
IS English China Tea Plates, Dor
der design, I5c each: were 35c.
? japanese China Cake Plates
rich border pattern, S5e each: were
japanese China Oatmeal Sets. neat
" decorated csc each; were Sl-25.
2 Japanese Rose Jars, richly deco
rated, soc each: were S1-0o.
Fifth floor. = street.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
CHILDRENS
SWEATERS

Rose and White Striped Wool
Sweater Coats. that button close no to
the neck: sizes g. and 81. s2-0S each:
were $475.
Copen and White Striped Wool
Sweater, buttoned up close to the
neck: size -. S2.S5g was S4T5.
Navy Blue Coat Sweaters. with
each; were S3.95.
Maroon Coat Sweater. with belted
front. buttons close up the neck: size
%. 1855 was S4.95.
Sweater, with belted back and roll
collar; size so. S2.o5B was $500.
Third floor. Center
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
CORSET
DEPARTMENT

IL pair Parame Corsets. medium
nigh bust, long skirt. made OF flesh
color, French coutil: sizes 81, 90, -
20. q. IS. so. $500 pair; regularly
Sll.5O pair.
: pair Parame Corsets, medium
low bust with medium skirt, made OF
5000 pair; regularly 5000 pair.
Pair Parame Corsets, high bust.
long skirt. heavily boned; made of
white coutil: sizes % 81, 35 and SO.
Specially priced at $3.50 pair; regu-
larly $i25O pair
Third floor, street
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
By W. v. BYARS.

given the same ruling. It may be
assumed that any prohibItionist who
dubbed through the afternoon from
the floor. IL put in the Chair, would
have oVerruled his own bubble. Re-
gardless Of the strength developed by
impulse, Senatorial honor is not ex-
tinct Probably there was not q man
in the Senate who really wished the
ruling the Chair to be other than
1t was.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
TRAVELLING GOODS
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN.

Black Bag fitted with toilet Ar
ticles, 5000; was $1,000.
Fitted Suit Case, S1SIooS was
i Women's Overnight Case. S1o.Sos
was $500.
1 Leather lined Walrus English
Case, S25yOOI was $1,000.
Fourth floor, center.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDRENS
UNDERWEAR

bination Suits, lace trimmed, UNI
brella and tight knee; size 50; Use
each; were 35c.
Is pair Children's Swiss Ribbed
Isle Thread Drawers: sizes 9. 10 and
u years; 2Se pair; were 60c-
25 dozen Women's Lisle Thread
Bodice Vests, without straps. These
are seconds. 2Sc each; were 37hc.
20h dozen Ladies' Silk Camisoles,
trimmed with lace and ribbon: in
white and pink: manufacturers' sam
pies; 800 each; were S1.26 and
S1.50.
Street floor, c street
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
UMBRELLAS

II CoIored SlIk and PonFee Para
soils in farry and striped effects.
sos each, we're $500.
Wonlen's Ss-iEch Black Silk um-
breIIaS E-l.45 each; were $50
Q MeE's ss-tnch Black Union Snk
UEbrellSs. Si.S6 each; we're $500
Street moor. Eleventh Etresa.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

The history of the United States
as it is to be made after the war, Is
the one point of paramount import
ance in the history made by the
United States in the war itself. No
matter how deeply we may feel inter
ested at present in deciding destiny
for our Czecho-Slovak friends after
the overthrow of the Austrian en-
pire, or in the control of the valleys
OF the Euphrates and Tigris as this
will decide the control Of India by our
British allies, the final results OF our
world politics" in reaction on our
own lives will concern us long after
we have concluded that our friends in
Europe may be trusted to take care
OF themselves.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

Any other ruling from the Chair
would have shamed the Senate as a
whole. On the appeal from the Chair,
q representative vote was cast for and
against prohibition as a paramount L.
sue. with a prohibition majority thus
developed in spite of the fact that sew
eral prohibitionists like Gore and
Smoot voted to uphold the rules Of the
Senate, while Senator Hoke Smith, OF
Georgia, Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina, and Senator Martin of vir-
ginia, as Administration Democrats"
attempted to evade the issue by sup
porting the ruling of the Chair.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee gave a public hearing to Meyer
Z. Rothschild and other manufactur-
ing jewelers., while as business for its
executive sessions, II has the respousi-
bility Of finding something better
than the plans and specifications sent
II from the Treasury. The majority
Of the committee is unquestiOnably
Of the opinion that when IL needs
further guidance from the Treasury,
II knows how to ask for it.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Friday Special in
Women's High Grade Pumps, $3.75 Pair

These Pumps Recommendation than to they are
grade shoes well known to
material the best and they fit well They are re-
Of
popular formerly sold for $500 pair and are offered for the h
time a the low price Of $S75 pair.
Black Kidskn Vamp made with hand
Louis heel in the following sizes:
5, A 3 T. AZ, 81, Ga, T. B. SS Az D.
51a. 6. c 3, 81, 4. Az, g. 81. g.
white kdskn SOLE
FrenchL oushe in following sizes:
A. g. A ga, d. An 6h 4, IA,
6, ga, :. C 3, 81, 4, Az, Sc
$375 Pair; Were $500
rd hoorT
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
BOYS
BATHING SUITS

About six dozen Boys Bathing
Suits. in cdd sizes, 2S to 81. A good
assortment OF colors and eombina-
lions. They are the one-piece skirt
ed model-sleeveless. The suits
are selected from our regular as
sortment and are specially priced at
SI-35 each.
Fourth floor, G street
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

Tho House resolution giving the
President power to take over and con-
troll wire and wireless systems dur
ing the war was reported to the
Senate from the Committee on Inter
state Commerce, by Chairman Smith.
Its immediate consideration was OBJ
jected to, and no attempt was made
to force it before the decision on the
prohibition rider had been reached.
II may be held back until il is ap-
parent that there is no danger Of
telegraph strike, as its opponents as
sert. Its passage within the next ten
days is probable.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Friday Special IN
Women's House Dresses

Pink, blue and green Bingham, solid
cOlors or checks, in belted style, some
long and others short or three-quarter
sleeves, with collars and cuffs Of
white or solid color to match.
Special Value, S295 each.
Third floor, F street
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
MEMS
SILLY SOCKS

60 pairs Mems Lightweight Seam
less Silk Socks, with double Isle toes
and heels, gray. tan. Palm Beach;
sizes 9 y, 10, l0h. bSe pair: were 15c.
4S pairs Mems Fiber silk Socks;
black, tan. navy; sizes 9h and 10.
S5e pair, 3 pairs for S1.OOJ were soc
pair.
Main floor, street.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Friday Sale of
Women's Undergarments,
45c each

Corset Covers, with lace and en-
broidery trimming, loose and fitted
styles. Cotton crepe Corset Covers,
trimmed with linen lace.
Long cambria Petticoats, with seal
loped flounce.
Open Drawers, made of good cam
brio trimmed with embroidery.
Third floor, F street.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Congress Did M Yesterday IT

The PrOhbiOnss Square the Issue" for the Control Of the
Senate They Override the Chair and Vote As Party Of the
Future Administration Policy Dsregarded by Southern Pro-
hbiOnss The Bill for the Control Of Wire and Wireless Sys
tens Reported and Waiting AciOn-The House Ways and
Means Committee
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Friday Special N
Women's Cotton Hose,
DOC pair

80 dozen women's full fashioned
Cotton Hose in black and white, spe-
eially good value at 40e pair.
Also women's Silk Hose with cotton
top, in gray, tan, black and white, sub
Jet to slight imperfections; special at
75e pair.
Street door. C street.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Friday Special in
Crystal White Soap,

7c eake-75c doz. cakes
This is a splendid grade OF laundry
soap, and a fortunate purchase en-
ables us to offer it at this attractive
price. Not less than "a cakes deliv-
cred. Special value, &c cake; Toe a
dozen cakes
Fra door. Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
WOMENS
SWEATERS

Green Fiber six Coat Sweater,
fancy mesh. sailor collar and sash;
size A. e7.SoI was $500.
4 Fiber silk Coat Sweaters, fancy
weave, sailor collar and Bash. Rose
Sweaters; sizes 3S and - Copen
Sweater: size 20. Grey Sweater;
size - SzSo each; were t1o.7A
Third floor. Center.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11

Regardless OF how this occurred, the
development from It is that the "Ad-
ministration majority" and the prohi-
bition majority in the Senate, with
the Solid South as the core OF both,
cannot be "co-ordinated and unified"
under Administration control. The
prohibition majority in the South it.
self is stronger than the Southern Ad-
ministration majority. 1t also appears
that prohibition Is stronger in the
Senate than the Administration, or
than the Democratic party or the Re
publican party in opposition to It
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
Friday Special
Liberty Bell Coffee, 2Sc b.

This is an excellent grade Of coffee,
as good as its name, and is a special
value at 2Se b.
Fifth floor, center.
The Washington times., 1918-07-11
SHRINE INITIATES 90.

Ninety-eiEht candidates were indicted
into Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine. last
night at the Gayety Theater. Acting
Potentate Roe Fulkerson, in the absence
Of Potentate L. Whiting Estes, who is
confined to his home by illness. direct
I'd the ceremony About ninety Of the
candidates were army men Delegations
and officers from other cities were pres
ant