davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
MUNITION PLANT HAS MODEL
 NURSERY

Washington, Jan. IA muni- tion plant in France which main- tains a model nursery for the ba- bies of it's women employees is de- , cribed by Dr. Esther Lovejoy, who is attached to the Red Cross in Paris, in letter to Dr. Anna How ard Shaw, chairman of the WO- mans Committee of the Council of National Defense.
 "I have been assigned to work in Paris" she writes, "and have been visiting intitulions for the help of women and children in hospitals, maternities, clinics, prenatal homes, homes for nurng mothers and nurs- cries for children whose mothers have replaced men in industries. At a intuition plant I visited recently, provisions for pregnant women, who are obliged to work, and for nurs- ing mothers and their infants are interesting indications of the trend of things under the pressure of economic necessity"
 Six thousand women are en- ployed at this place and there is a model nursery for the care of infants. When the mothers re- turn to the factories after their confinements, their infants are talk en, free of cost, and cared for by trained nurses in a home built for babies, not a corner in a house built for grown people. The mothers of these babies are allowed half an hour every three hours to nurse their babies, and at night there is one bottle feeding, which ar rangement permits the mother to go home at 6:30 o'clock and rest all night without being troubled by the baby. The babies are al ways left in the nursery during the night. If ideas of this kind are put in practice during the war and developed afterward there will be some good at least out Of the evil of it all.@
 Dr. LoYejoy went to Paris as 8 member of an American medical unit. When the medical unit sys- tenn was abandoned, she was ap- pointed second assistant medical assistant in the Children's Bureau of the Red Cross in Paris-a bureau which includes women as well as children. <" " q
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
REVOLT BREAKS . OUT AT KEEL
 CANAL
Life on Submarines Is Almost Sure
 Death

London, Jan. 17.-Mutiny among submarine crews of the famous Kiel canal of Germany is reported iu dispatch from Geneva.
 Thlrty-eight officers are said to have been killed. .ri ..,.'
 The dispatch quotes adVices re- ceiyed there from Basel giving de- tails of the revolt. Ii
 It is thought mutiny at Ktel can- al, which is the main submarine base of the Germany navy, is in sympathy with the recent revolt in Poland at Kovno, when 25,OO0 Ger mans turned on loyal Hun troops.
 Life on German submarines means almost certain death, especially since the increased number of boats have been making frantic efforts to destroy them.
 Taken in conjunction with the re- port that only 10 British vessels were sunk last week, the revolt looks serious. 1 | lEI ]
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
MANUFACTURING PLANTS
 EAST OF MISSISSIPPI
 MUST CLOSE FIVE DAYS
Garfields Order To Conserve Coal Meets With Violent Protests From The
 Business Interests

estimate that 3O,OOO,OOO tons of coal will be saved by Garfield's s drastic order. There is 8 shortage of 37,OOO,OO0 tons.
 Violent protests from Dusi- ness interests throughout the country are pouring into Congress and the White House today, and other departments fairly shook un- der reaction from the order. That Garfield has exceeded his authority was charged both in Senate and House cidcles, and urgent demands have been made for the revocation of the order.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
SUBS GET ONLY 10
 VESSELS LAST WEEK

London, Jan. 17.-Ten British vessels were sunk during the week ending last night. This Is sn- other low record among ship sink ings. sSatIges
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
r. SEWARD MEN PLOTTED KILL
 
 REGIMENT

San Francisco, Jan. IT. Court martial findings in the case of five men of the 14th infantry, sta tioned in Alaska. reached Major Gen eral Murphy for review today.
 While the results Of the court martial are not revealed it is re- ported the men plotted to destroy Ft. Wm. H. Seward with dynamite and to kill loyal members of their regiment as part of an anarchistic plot. ..Hi !
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17

Subscribe for The Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 26. Min. 24. Today: Light north wind, cloudy,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
CONDEMNED TO DIE HE
 ASKS DRAFT EXEMPTION

San Francisco, Jan. IT. - Young Yins, Q Chinese. Is the first one included in the selective draft to advance death as a claim for eX- emption from army service. Ying's questionnaire gives a sentence of death in connection with tong murder as the reason for disqualifi- cation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17

Washington, Jan. 17.-In order to meet the coal famine throughout the United States, Fuel Adminktrat- or Garfield last night directed that beginning Friday all manufacturing plants east of the MiSsiS- sippi river and in the states of Min ueso'a and Louisiana, except those producing food, shall close for five days. and during the next ten weeks shall be closed every Mon day and on all holidays.
 Will Save 3O,OOO, ,OOO Tons Coal
 Washington, Jan. 17.-Officials
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
GILL FILES NOTICE

Seattle, Jan. 17.-Mayor Hiram Gill filed notice yesterday of his in tenIon to run again for mayor of th S city.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
WITH CA|LLEAOK
 AFFAIR

Paris, Jan. IT. - Louis Louis- talot, member of the Chamber Of Deputies, has been arrested in con- nection with the Cailleaux affair.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
KILLS SIX AND INJURIES
 THREE

Washington, Jan. 17.-Sx sail ors were killed and three injured when the battleship Michigan WAS caught in heavy gale at sea, 1t is officially announced today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
WILSON NOMINATEs
 ANCHORAGE POSTMASTER

Washington, Jan. 17.-President Wilson has nominated Everett McPhee as postmaster for An chcrage, and renominated the Portland post master.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
FIND S60,0O0 IN WHISlLER'S
 ROOM

Camp Funston, Jan. 17.-Sixty thousand dollars in money was found yesterday hidden away on a shelf in Captain Whistler's head quarters.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
SUB CREWS MUTINY KILLING 38 HUN OFFICERS
OVER
 FEDERAL JURY

Seattle, Jan. 17.-Sergeant Con- stock and Raleigh M. Faulkner, connected with liquor rings in Se- attle, were today bound over to the Federal grand jury.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
GERMAN INTERNED

New York, Jan. 17.-BarOn Von Hasperg, German, was interned at Ellis Island today.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-17
IS ARRESTED FOR INPERSONATIHG
 OFFICER

Seattle, ia. n17. - Charles l.. Graves, claiming to be the nephew O. Ms. Woodrow Wilson, has been arrested for impersonating 8 fed eral officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08

tons of party managers In the. north.
II is estimated that considerably over
a million voters from tho northern
states arc now in France or elsewhere
In Europe. engaged in rnilitay or naval
service What effect the absence of
these voters viii have upon the results
in the northern states is prublenatcai.
The immediate effect. Of COURSE VIII be
rcdOubled efforts on the part of the man
ayers Of both party organizations III
the north to get out what voters re-
main IN this country.
No doubt tho nows OF this decision
will come as n disappointment TO III"
men abroad. judging from Il recent state
nlent Of Congressman lSaac SicErl az
New York city Mr.. SicreI. just re-
turned from trip To- the front. declares
that members OF the American r1pen;-
tionary force all want Ia vote in tho
Forthcoming November elections.
"Evcrywhcre went our $"ld"rs asked
mo if they would have tho right Ia
vote no said. They want Tho right
badly in order TO hurry al2 = those can
didates who are not in favor OF prose
cutting The war to tho limit.
| Two million Americans will bo
abroad at tho time OF tn" elections and
their votes would have tho deciding
power IN districts Whrrc inc Not" IL
close. Tho american soldier abroad
considers military Servic" very POOR
reason for losing his vote
Speculation rs - III" soldier vote
abroad has pom riff in tn" North rT"'
since 1t became apparent that millions
OF men OF voting age would be iiEht.r&
untlrr the colors in some foreign cuur.
try ut the tiiuo OF elections. This So.
ulation has been confined largely !" T..
North because In tho Southern sta,
the right Of franchise * not rXcrr..r-'
n: election in anything like IN" d"s"r
ii is in tho North. For instance. tn
population OF Georgia and indiana are
almost equal: yet in tho presidential
elections where the interest is Glwars
higher than in Off years. tho total VT.
for president in Georgia runs abou'
15n.n00. while shat Of Indiana runs ar-
, DION imatcly 100000. California and
Alabama have about equal population
but tho total vote cast in Alabama aver
ages about $4,000. while that cast f"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08

president In California averages about
100000. In 1915. when the votes in both
states reached high waiter mark Ala
banra's total vote for president was 49,
cordtng TO the census OF 1910 Louisiana
had $4,000 more population than Kan
easy. YET IN the presidential election In
1916 Louisiana's total vote for presi
vote for president was 629$l3.
These three examples are only typical
OF the differences between the Northern
and Southern viewpoint OF the rights OF
suffrage. There being only one party
IN the South. and hence no opportunity
for registering 4 differences, Of opinion
at elections. all Southern political inter-
csi c"nlcrs in the primaries.
Tins. OF course. applies only TO the
white men OF the South. Negroes arg
not permitted to vote at all. This fact.
which is notorious. also accounts i'll a
measure for the indifference OF the
Southern Democratic leaders 10 extend
Ing the right TO vote to the soldiers now
abroad. II the soldiers in France were
all permitted to vote. it would raise Il
very embarrassing question in tho
South. because if this ruling were made
II would give the franchise Ia thousands
of negroes from the South who are
now wearing the uniform OF thv United
States army and lighting tho battles
of free institutions. but who have never
hccu allowed 10 v"tc. They also fear
that if the negro soldiers abroad wcrr|
| given Tho right to vote while in FT:lucal
| they might insist upon Il continuation OF
! that right after their return 10 this
country. BECAUSE Of this fact there
! has ben no concerted action upon the
| part Of the Democratic leaders In secure
| for the soldiers abroad the right to vote
! in the coming elections
On Aust =, for example. The Amcrl-
ran Army Gazette wrote II the chairnrn
! nf the Republican and Democratic com
! mittc"S asking them ',o take some aC-
! uon To help preserve tn" iranchlS" D:
! our men now in the army and lighting
! for tho democracy of the world. Under
! 'int" "f August Chairman Hays. OF the
| Republican national committee. an
| Sw"rrd agreeing to cooperate in every
way 10 secure tho right rf voting ~
| our mcu III FRANCE. MIR. Hays said:
! That tho men who are nEhtInG tina
| others shall have this right sh"Hl
/ Themselves. while thus engaged. hr pro-
| lrctrd as fully as possible IN it's tN"r.
| else is hut the simplest justice for ihH
| accnInpl i&hm"nt' OF which all men should
! certainly give: their and
Up. to October ] MIR. Vance ii cFor-
! mick. chairman OF tho Democratic na-
! iirnal rrIm,rllttr". had nadr no reply
whatever IL the request ri the American
! Army Gazette.
II IS interesting to recall that durtn:
/ tn, civil war tn" government rnnsld"r",l
i, ia" pHrl OF wisdom. iuStic" and
patriotism Ia permit tho men who u"rc
fighting I" preserve tho United stat:
to h;ir" tho riEfl to cast their ballot;
in field and camp for their rhnic" "f
men wh" should I'LL th' offices "f the
nation they wrr" lighting t" save.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
TWO PARD0NED sBY
GOVERNOR CORNWELL

CHARLESTON. Oct. - Governor
Curnwrn today pnrdur"d TWO men from
I'll" state !"u;irntiary VIII" have h""n
SGrvin: sentences ON rouNicIlUn nf muir
der. NJ kr rOIhr. convicted i'll th' Iril'l-
inal court Of IHrrlt" Cnunty in 1871 of
murder IN n" first degree was par
Inr-d hrrrtl$r If doubt said IT. EXIST
.,..arding his guilt. Three mca were
.,yulv."l N the killing for which 10th"
WAS ronviri"d only on" shot was fired
and 4 lr.y"r was clearly proven wiz"
fired IN" shot. according I" ia" -rn"rt
Of tn. state officials 10 III" pardon at
:,,rurX \ life Srnl"nC" was ""n1mui cd
hv t;nv,r;2"r' Hatfield III l?lI to Il term
~ l. r"nr&.
John l;oniStcr. the other person
shown rIrt'lItivo rlrm"nry today. vas
converted Of murder III tho SECOND f'-
GREG in III" criminal court Of Mrih"w"il
ru,rnty III 1916 and WAS sentenced +"
rivr years in the pcnitrntiary. II" was
convicted uf th" murder Of Teach carr.
his tath"rn-law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
DEATH ROLL At
PERTH NBOY 81
ruaavert@t Act by Operator Loading
| Shell Cause Of Great Disnster ut
Explosives Plant.

/ PERTH AMBoN. " j.. Oct Sixty
! four men ar" missing and 81! OF the
! 700 buildings al. the T. a. Gillespie
! Loading company plant At Morgan. y.
, j., were destroyed in the fire and OK
! blossoms which Swept the big shell fac
/ tory on Friday and Saturday. according
10 an official Statement made by Thomas
4. Gillespie. president Of the corpora
+ ton. here this afternoon"
! Mr.. Gillespie declared that the labor
! camp. consisting Of forty buildings. is
! practically intact and that the power
house. docks, traffic system through the
! works and the storage warehouses and
| magazines had not been damaged to
any great extent. The statement was
ISSUED fter the head Of the company.
/ with United States army authorities,
| had made Il complete survey of the
| plant.
| The Initial explosion probably oc-
| Cured in \ she'll loading room, and
was possibly caused by an "inadver-
| tent act on the part Of one OF the OPP
erator&." says the statement The theory
! that i, occurred in the amatol kettles or
thc r y. Y. service magazine is
, sccua Cd.
! MIR. Gillespie announced that recon
struction Of tle huge plant hid already
! been started
The first explosion. according TO tho
| statement, occurred shout 7:40 o'clock
| Friday nigh, in the No, ! unit Of the
| SiM-inch shell nlant where &c men were
] a; work. Twelve of these including two
,!sev"rnmcn; inspectors. arc accounted
: for. The balance. Ga. are missing. Less
| than this number Of bodies have been
! recovered.
All tHc available evidence said Mr..
! Gillespie. points to the initial explosion
| having occurred in one of the regular
! operating rooms In which the 156-mil-
/ limetrc loaded shells are handled uu-
| der established methods which have
| been in vogue in this plant, without ac-
| cidcnt. for over three months.
ANY more definite information ns to
the original cause is purely a matter
! of conjecture. one Of the possibilities
! being an nadvcrteut oct on the part
| Of one of the operators. n risk Of this
| character being unavoidable with an OPP
| Grafton of this kind"
! Mr.. Gillespie said the spread Of the
! fire and the Subsequent explosions were
/ due to exploding shells and that the
main storage area Of the plant. iRclud-
| ing tho principal magazines. located Mt
suitable distances from the operating
| plant area, were not involved In any
way"
Delay in making tho official state
ment WIS said by MIR Gillespie to have
been due to 'incipient fires following
| tho principal explosion" which were
still being fought today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
NO SOLDIER "OVER
THERE" MAY VOTE IN
COMING ELECTION
Decision VIII Upset All Calcudadona Of
Party Managers IN North

NEW YORK. Oct. THE decision OF
tho war department not to permit ina
New York state overseas commission 10
70 abroad for tho purpose of collecting
the votes OF approximately co"OO0 New
York men now in military or naval ser
vice in Europe came very une1pccteoIy.
The majority Of the commission "eIs
in New York city ready to sail. mercy
awaiting their passports. Tho war ~
oartrneues announcement that owing 20
military conditions in Europe 1t docs
not consider it advisable To permit inc
commission: to 20 TO France or Europe
Tor he purposr ~ obtaining tho votes
Of Ncw York citizens. nor pracelcaoio
20 attempt 10 Obtain in any manner the
yo,. of our soldiers abroad until mill
p, -. conditions have changed. Is ,fr.nsr-
stood to se,tle definitely that our SOL
diers abroad will not be permitted 10
vote IN tho November elections
This decision will upset all cancaia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
Guy Liberty Bonds)--
Danger Signals
Lame Back, Dizziness, Darling
Pains Druggists Guarantee
'Thompson's Kidney Tablets,

~ NV medieire for th- Kidneys ta now w
being sold. In = t"w nous II S'1 - ~
unclos> tn" kidneys and drive OUT a.
-. ,n,-,urit:es that ar keeping you
from, enjoying good hsa1'h.
If YOU have kidney or bladder trnubi"
or suspect that YOU have; if your ur':lr
10 high coiornd or s"anry: don't walt III
100 late. BIZ, get 1t once a box Of Thonp-
sons Kidney Tablets ami in n few days
yo,1r bad symptoms will diminish and
,.o,, will feel like new person. Good
N nrr;fy th.> blood and splendid tonic.
Fifty cont i box '1t your druggist
docs not keep .in.rn, send SO cents to the
Thompson Medical Co. TltuSTiile. "a.
VINO will sruH them TO you prepaid *
you ara bilious or conStip2sed taSe one
Of rhomuson'S Golden-hax Tablets Al
bedtime Pr1cr Csc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08

Columbus aad Franklin county sub
.scribed to S14.Soo.65n worth nj Liberty
bonds. exceeding their quota Of VIZ
crosse by s1.7S2.f00.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
NO WINTER REST
FOR BEATEN ENEMY

luNprN. OCT 7;-Arh" weather g,
tn. iron; has undergone Il promising
rhnni:.. and Marshal i'"ch may h;1''
nnniErr fiyc works hcfor" III" Ti"rnlNn
army i allowed /" settle down in win
irr quarters.
Eut it is Thought pr"hnbl" there won't
~, Hf!v S".iIIuE down This year. tnIrSS
the wiuirr is exceptionally seer. inc
,iji,d n,,,,y will h.. Ia civ" III" Roche
ne, r,.si Illus smiling his plans for re-
infnrr,h spring defensive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
ASKS PoSrPoNEMEFT.

WASHINGTON. Fnstnon"m"nt OF me
i, hearings Of all pending antitrust sun s
until the next term waS asked OF t4'
:. supreme court today IN motions hteo
by Attorney General Gregory
-. The cases t. which ;he motions aP-
piled are th"S" Of the E"ad'n% cnt"-
:. pany. the so-call"d antara'ilN .n ne
1-ni+ed States Steel corpoTltion- the
k.,s,rn,n Kodak company. Associated
Rill Posters and Distributors. American
Gar company. Quaker Oats company
CORN Products Refining company. 4-e-
high Valley Railroad company and u'e
southern Pacific company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
The Well-Dressed Man
Wears Good Shoes

THE NEWEST STYLE IN TOWN Is TIE
WILBUR SHOE. IT'S ELEGANT APPEAR
ANCE Will. ATTRACT MEN AND YOUNG
FELLOWS WHO DESIRE TO DRESS IN GOOD
TASTF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
OHIO NEWS

COLUMBUS. O. Oct. In behalf OF
the election Of dry candidates for the
legislature. who are expected 20 fo;e
for the ratification Of IN" federal amend
.mcnt- William !. Bryan will tour ONO
beginning October 10. His itinerary
follows:
Friday Oct. lS-M!ddtcteswn- S;32 -
M: Dayton. 1905 n m: Grcrnv1hcl
,1c:35 .. m: Fi0ua- : p. m: Sidney. =
p. m: Toledo. S .. n
Saturday. Oct. l9.-.FrcDout. Il m:
.Tirsin. 1890 q. M; Upper SardrSNy -
moon: BucyruS. 3. m: Marion. IS"
p H.: Delaware. p H.: Columbus $50
40 n. Dinner p 2. m Memorial hall.
s p. m.
Sunday. Oct. 2o.-cioetunati. 7:+n n.
m: Batavia S-2S 4 m: Georgetown
.1o:3D a. H.: PEBBLES, $50 ,. M: Ports
mouth. 3. m.
Monday, Oct. 1.-Chi1ticotne. $50 q
m: Macarthur. 1880 a. m: Athens. AIS
D. m: Marietta. .. N.
Tuesday. Oct. occ.-F'ittsburEh. s:45 q.
m: Youngstown. Il noon: Akron p.
H.: Cleveland $50 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
OHIO NEWS NoTES.

- csETDS-Thc Ted Cross has diSCrio-
uted 20. n1n pamphlets telling People
how to avid Influenza.
URRANA-InScph Echart and carr
.r,orrnan, Vrhan;. soldiers, have died m
urn,v camps aud will be brought nome
for burial.
MARlOS-M1SS Mary McNahon- n
nurse of this city. is dead al camp 1"cA
son. South Carolina
.-:ET 7 .E:FOSTAIEE - Three Logan
, county soldiers died this week Of Span
--iSh influenza.
> DAYTON - I.;eat. Phil FarTrn OF
Rochester. y. Y. an airplana Jester. vas
killed when I, machine foil a; thr WF'Ent
held.
ST. MARYS--Fosturastc {. l. Hunter
has been reappointsd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08
AMAZING EXPLOIT
BY. YANKEE TROOPS

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS ~
FRANCE. Sunday, Oct. 6.--Amhitc1na.
fighting. under the command Of General
En,Irnud ara credited with m Amazing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-08

Selection Of men to comprise ONO
share of the army OF 100000 men 10
be raised from the Kinks Of the Sep
TENDER !: rcgiSrarts within the next
few months will be governed largely ny
these two considerations. tt was an
nounced today:
l. Keep at home essential WORKERS. m
essential war industries and oecupa-
tons.
:. Put into the army thos" who are
not. but claim TO be essential workers
These considerations will he para
mount with representatives or truce &C.
.pareutS-i md pStEaL agricultural ana
.draft- who constitute advisory cn1nn't-
tees to assist the six Ohio District dratt
boards to determine HE essential ana
.non-essential workers.
: The advisory boards named Tor the
atHricts are-
Eoxtben District No. Carroll
trnorrton (induStriaD. youngstown
george W. Trcap taSrtcu1ture>. CuJa-
'toxa Falls: James f. Clark tural'
board Canton
northern District No. - ". can-
mon findustra1). Cleveland: Peter
tSman (asriculcture>. Chesterland: A l.
Patrick (draft board). El5Tie-
Northern district No. 3-JudEA koo-
-ert Gosline (industria1). Byesvnfi
John Begs taSreufurel: Colu"DNs
C.,nve. none named for draft board
southern District No 1-Rooert Gal
luo (industriaI). Eycsville: H D. Liil1-
Ibridee tdraft board). ZanesE1ne: none
named Tor agriculture
:" southern District no. c-Juoes NJ
Butler {inIuStriaD. Columbus; "iihaII
T. Betz lagr1cu!'u7"l. Columbus: K.
D.; William T. Eurdcll tdratt ooaeo' y
Columbus.
so1,ther,, Di,:tr!r. No. :--Judg" Joseph
o,Hara Gndustr,aU. Cincinnati: David
Dnnham (aEricutrurr). Lebanon: ~ A.
liam L. I,u,;.u Idrat' SoardI. MlamtS'
hur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-13
Our Famous
 $ bags

A Leather Goods Store feature. Real pin seal, real pin Morocco and figured Golconda leather, Tn black and colors. The smartest bags of the season. Square and oblong shapes with top or back strap handles.
 An unmatched assortment of high quality bags that you will buy, and gladly if in need of a bag at 500. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-13
Pat. Belts
 59c

A genuine patent leather belt, in the Leather Goods Store, for women and children. Has the new military prongless buckle and can be worn loose or tight, as preferred. 28 to 40 inches, in choice of white, black, red, green and brown, Two inches wide. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-13
N C eckw e a r AlWays an import ant fashion access sory IS especially beautiful here at
 $1.25, $1.5O
 and S1. .95

This seasons tailored suits and Ii k e wise tailored dresses call for smart neckwear. Upon neck wear, d e p e II d e ence is placed for a touch of color or a touch of novelty. There are many such col orful novelties here to de- light you and to add their beautiful and brightening influence where it is need ed on darker apparel.
 To speak in definite terms of this neckwear would require far more space than would be prac- tical. To tell of the host of styles and all of the new colors and the numberless ideas and fabrics won't do it all. You will enjoy so much more mak- ing a first hand inspection, which we most cordially invite you to make now.
 Main Floor