davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Sample Streaters
y omen, $I9.75

These are quite the most beau
tlful pure thread silk sweaters VIC
have ever had to offer at price
so much less than regular.
Colors and combinations are
exquisite. Some have rainbow
effects, so charming in sport
attire.
7hc Svics are sirrvrlfss ooN
t7srdfcr5' Sht-opets qoiM AMI euiM-
ont tirrprs,' some butfoned models.
MI sizes in the lot but not in
every color.
Second 1oor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Jewish War Relief Fund in
BROOKLYN Reaches SIJO.OOO

Judge Alexander Gcismar, chairman
~ the Brooklyn Jo~ish Var Relief
Committee, announced yesterday that
4. I. Namm T. Son had contributed
5000 20 the fund of 100000 which
the committee rs raising Contributions
- 2 600 each from Motrls salzman,
" g Ritter and Leo Ritter aiso Wcrc
aorouncrd
he total non amounts ~ $l0o,0o0,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Satin. Serge
and Ilicofeffe

All three have entered the
Fashion Salons in the form
OF new frocks. A satin
lrock made with a beaded
Georgette crepe ovcr-dress
lIlustrated). a new note in
The Fashion Salons. in hen
na color beads with black let
over black satin. In other
coIors, too. Soft and charm
ing for afternoon wear;
$3.50.
At St7.9o. also. ar, two modes in
trlcolctte. Orc very sin,ple and rircd
with contrasting color. Tho nihor
coasts an embroidered bodice and girdlc
In b'rc, beige and Other colcrs
Two Satin trocks that do
something quite unusual aud
very, very smart One has the
straight skirt cross tucked in the
form of little squares, the other
has the bodice and "cuff" trim
ming on the slim skirt cross
tucked. Both frocks are abso-
lutcly straight III line; $3.50.
\ Serge frock
with a Ncstce Of tricolctte,
IS made to look exactly like
a smart little suit; $3.50.
taFcta frock with = smart >cstcc
and trimming of cordinS IS 5000
Noirc l7rocl IS featured n. s215o
and thc quality cf the sill, is dis
blue.
At 500 toe. is a little taflcta frocs
made with an opcr-tunic.
Second floor, Old BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Linen TabIcclotlis

% wards 50. s12 and Sl6
'N2i2 YARDS 80 Sl5 and so
9N3 yards-S13.5o, slS and s24
4X214 yards-S12.5o. $3.50. se5
AN@l2 yards SIS and S2I.50
4H3 yards-$22 and $3.50
.l2x2i. yards-$22 and So
sx3 yards-S26 and $33
212X31. yards-S3O and So
-ieX4 yards-$S5 and SO
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Straight Lines
ir, Ne1u Pettic00,s

Here arc three styles very
few persons have as yet
seen:
Straight silk Jersey skirt with several
rows Of satin ribbon run around the bot
tom, Slo.50. better quality, also rib
bon run, between each row groups OF
two-tone jersey. slashcd all around the
bottom 20 reveal the gaycr color Of the
undcrsidc as we'll TO give greater
freedom in Walking $lJ
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Omaha Markets to Offer
Buffalo Meat to Public

OMAHA, Neb., March Buffalo
steak will be on sale NJ public markets
here within few dsys. II viii prob
ably sell for around ~ q pound stock
men saJ,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
II, f',Naz444k
y March 12, 1912
auditorium

illustrated lecture. to-day, at
. 80. on "NorthHrn France After
the German Retreat by Miss
Nina Larrey Duryca, President
Of the Duryca War Relief.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
JOHN WANAMAKER 1ss,
Oriental Rugs
26l al Total Sa,iiug
Of S9.6I5

% Of the rugs are rom,
size-iinc, large. handsopp,,n' p,,'
rugs IN Weayes that hsyo
been famous for generationse
These have been in o,r
stock for one TO two wears
Their original prices wero
about 20 per cent. below eur.
rent prices. Now a furibor
reduction Of from 20 10 %
per cent. makes them excen.
tionally desirable. We is,
some of them below.
The smaller rugs are new lo,.
bought at a concession in rr;o. ~.
and some of our own stocks, rs
ducCd. *
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
A. T. STEWART 1923

New York, March 10, 1919.
Good morning!
The Vcatho1' todoy 1clU
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Golf Clubs
IN Cood Shape?

Liable to be dry and brit.
tie or loose in the head. after
a Winters rest. Bring them
IN to us to look over. You
must have them right wher
YOU start out again.
Spor; Shop-Burlingsou
Arcade 1oor New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Dayliggh hit Bandit
Kills BROOKLYN
Candy Dealer
Samuel Wolchock Rocks
Baby to Sleep Then Walks
TO Death in His Store

Samuel Wolchock, of POS Wyckoff
Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed by ban
dts yesterday in his candy store The
murderers escaped, and squads of de-
tectives hunted all night through the
district for them. The police have
q good description of the assassns.
Wolchock had just rocked his baby
Gilbert to sleep little before o'clock
when the hod-up men entered his
store. One purchased a stick of leo
rice. AS the money was being de
posted in the cash register the taller
OF the robbers commanded: Hold up
your hands if you don't want to die"
The command was heard by Mrs.
Nolchock in the living rooms to the
rear. She looked into the store and
saw he- husband with his hands above
his head. AS one of the robbers pulled
down the shade in the front Of the
store, Mrs. Wolchock ran screaming
to the rear and took the sleeping baby
from the crib
Wife Heard Shots Fired
The terrified woman ran down the
hallway to get aid from the street.
BEFORE she reached the door three
shots were fired in rapid succession.
There was cry, a little shuffling and
then all was silent. As Mrs. Wolchock k
reached the street she saw one of the
mon run away. She pursued and sew
eral men joined in the chase, but the
man escaped.
William Lippman, Of 1895 Greene
Avenue, one OF the pursuers
saw man run through Bleecker Street
and across the Long Island Railroad
racks to Greene Avenue. Here. ac.
cordlng TO witnesses, he entered an
automobile and was driven toward
Queens. In the meantime the other
ASSASSIN escaped in the opposite direc-
ton.
Witness Describes Bandits
Lippman gave the following dcscrip
tion Of the hold-up men: One wa,
about twenty years old, five feet seve,
inches in height. weighed about 14I
pounds, was rather slim and wore
green overcoat, with blue cap. TIL
other was slightly taller and wore
black velour hat. but had no overcoat
i<dCtA Cbt pOIiCc Learned lndL TWO n1Gl
answering these descriptions were seel
at Harmon Street and Irving Avcnu,
changing hats.
The assassins bullet lodged il
Wolchock's left chest, just over tn,
heart. After being shot the man stag
gered toward the rear living rooms an
INTO the hall, where he was found deae
This is about forty feet. Two bule
hoies were found behind the counter
They. were fred low, as if the large
was behind the counter.
A large crowd gathered about tn
place Immediately after the SHOOTING
Among the children in the crowd wer
"olchock's daughter and son, win,
played about with their school book
IN their arms. They are Marion. eight
and Percy, six
Didn't Stop for Loot
According TO the police, the chang
IN the cash register was not touche
ny me hold-up men. In drawer be
neatn the counter there was s128. ais
untouched. Mrs. ,Wolchock cxDresSe,
the opinion that the assassins v,cr
frightened away before thcy coul,
search the place
There nave been a number Of hold-un
IN the district. On February & bandit
broke into the jewclry store of Henr
karnen, a. $50 WyckoG avenue. and stol
$500 worth Of jewels. The robbers wer
arrested and arc noW serving prixo
terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
The Pl1iit{ Skirt
for Miss | 4 10 20

For school wear the plaid
skirt is Worn with short coat
of heavy wool jersey of the
same tone as the dominating
color in the skirt.
For Trottrur Wear it is worn with
the new covert cloth coat-box or mill
iary modcl-or Il coat Of si1crlone
NcoUrs.
For Sport Wear i. is worn with ,clve-
teen or leather coat.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
New Plaid Skirts
at St1.1 ) 10 SIS

OF wool vclours and wor-
sled plaids in all the smart
combinations Of colors-also
black and white. Striped
skirts arc of prunella cloth.
Several new and stunning
pleatcd models. Beautifully
tailorcd-and that means to
the most minute detail.
Vclvetccn coats, 500
Covert cloth coats. s.
Sivertone velour coats, sfa.5o.
Leather coats, $50
Wool jersey coats, So.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Dinner Sets
Fancy China Glassware

all our regular stocks and
large special purchases are
included in the March Sale
10 to 20 per cent. less.
Everything first quality.
Second Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

With a number Of collection districts
unrcportcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
LINEN Towels

All-linen towels are now
at a premium. Still we are
Offering them in large guam
titles at prices which many
good stores are asking for
cotton-and-linen towels. See
for yourself to-day.
At Sc dozcn-Lncn Towels. hemmed
ends. taped hordcra; 1ix35 inches and
lSX30 inchcs.
At $l2 dozcn-Linen Towels. o2xSS
inches. hemstitched another OF very fine
quality--lSx3i inches.
At $l3 dozcn-Linen Towels. satin fin
ishcd five designs-some with satin
stripe; some with place for monogram.
At $50 dozen-Linen Towels, soft
finished, white, tapcd borders. 1Sx31
inches.
A. Sc dozen Kitchen Towels
a"ryped All linen crash, hcmmcd.
.lX32 in.
AZ So dozen-Linen Dish Towels. Tx
SG inches, $50 dozen at saving of 81
a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Quick Ciean-Jp
Floor Br0On,S,
Brushes. Etc.

Bristlcs and feathers for
brooms and brushes are
mostly imported. War con-
ditions abroad have mad
them very scarce. An en-
barge. too, has been in fore
for a long time on shipnen's
from South America. le
this March Sale of HousF'
wares has all kinds of hou%
hold brooms and brushes.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Linen Napkins

22-inch napkins-S1.75, $50, $3.50
doz
doz.
27-nch napkins sci, So. SO doz.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Blouses Troop In

They need to. so many
go out every day. This
means fresh stocks to choose
from. But it also means that
YOU may miss some blouses
which You would like. if you
don't make a point of visit
ing the Blouse Shop fire.
quently. \ few of the most
popular models we are able
to duplicate. But the major
lty are limited in quantity.
Noile- batiste madras. s8p-on and
open front models in white voie at s..
Charming crcss bar checks in rose. Ia, =
ras' with white pQue collars and cuffs.
Corded voiles in rose, lavender
and blue at $3.50. Pin tucking
and Nalencienncs lace (not too
much) in batistc blouses at
S4.5O. Wide pleats back and
front, and narrow lace inscr-
tions, in batiste blouses at $5.75.
Long pointed shawl collar. with
narrow rows Of insertion and pin
tucks, in batiste blouses at $50.
Today-S2 to $3.50.
Third noor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Venetian Glass
1u OuGtrienic

A long expected shipment
of glass has come to make
the tables Az Quatricme gay
with its lovely color and deli
atecharming shapes. Lunch
con sets of glasses and bowls.
centerpieces. shallow COM
potes on stems, and perfume
bottles in green and white
glass with flower shoppers.
Great fiat plates for cut roses.
in green, amber and blue, S12,
So and $25.
Two-lipped flower bowls with
fluted ornament. White, green
glass in one SIZE 1873.
Candlesticks with single or
double twisted stems, in amber.
green and white, $15 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

GEORGE GERSHEL, wealthy bust
- ness man, surrendered yesterday TO
Sheriff Knott and began six months
stay IN Ludlow Street jail rather than
pay Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Gershel $510
in alimony arrears. Mrs. Gershcl was
awarded alimony in a separation suit.
When her husband failed to make
payments she obtained an order to
show cause why receiver should not
be appointed for his real estate in
sequestration proceedings. He ignored
this order as we'll as one to punish
him for contempt.
=, After being booked in the office Of
mony Club, Mr. Gershel, accompanied
by Deputy Sheriffs Murphy and Eiscn-
stein, went to the office of his at
torney, got his suitcase and took a
taXicab to jail.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
& :; 8 :! lAsR ) >.
LII t.A az8szzzsl,zzL 60 lln2 g. J. 6

a HIGH tribute to the efficiency Of
L "a the New York Police Department
was paid by Thomas Winters, a bur
glar. appearing before the Parole
Board. He was trying TO argue the
board out Of adding to his Clinton
Prison sentence the eight months Of
freedom which he spent in New YorA
following his escape in 1916.
Being free in New York was worse
than being locked up in prison. he
said. "With moro than 10000 blue
coats on my trail, | suffered more
lodging them than | would have in
Clinton
The board did not agree with Win
ters's line Of reasoning
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
At Savings of
25 TO 80 Per Cent.

Dust brushes of gray briste' -
,oc; . in. Soc JOIN. sil5.
Dust brushes Of mixed bris;'e. s''a
.5c: e-in. soc. lo-in.. SIS.
Hair dust brushes, s-ln.. s0'' VI
45c: Sin. J5c
s,air-carnet brushes. bri'iie' 30
Soc.
Dust brushes. brisuc. round end ,
in. $l.1o.
Floor brooms bristlr Pin, s:F
l'-in.. $50: l6-in, $50.
Floor broom-. bris;lc Elm. . %
l4-in.. $40.
Floor brooms. hair. le-in. slS'' y
in. SL73.
pustpan brushes long handle. 81
Ceiling brushes round end.
Scrub brushes. solid bloc. heTs =
tsmpico i3c. 2oc. SOC
1ampico bath brushes. ise.
Waxing brushes. weighted. 3''ls ''
base. S3.,5. -,
WOOL busters. long handle sfns''' ~
medium eoc large. $50. =.
Turkey feather dustcrrl Ism, a.
ii-in., Goc: ie-in. bee. -
Ostrich pnrlor dustcrs. Join S''
lin. s@ca. .-4
o,trich picture das.ers '-'n'
- in $40
Seventh Gall,r,. >e~ pufd"s'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Great Days
for Roller r-Skating

We have 100 pairs of roll
el skates in The Sport Shop,
at 81 pair.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Newton Bugbec State Controller Of Now
Jersey, denied yesterday that he would with
draw his candidacy for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Mrs. Celia Fischer who was arrested afto,
raid on her home in Newark by searchcr.
for Bolshevik literature, was released yestor
day on order OF the United States Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Hurrying TO school. Mary Richcli. agce
seven, Of 96 Brunswick Street. Jersey City
ran in front Of suburban car yesterday
and was killed. The motorman, Adolpf
Newman. parolod.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Father Kelly, the fighting chaplain or the
9th, is among the 500 for whom rcscr-
vations already have been made for the
dinner Saturday NIGHT of the Friendly
Grandsons of st. Patrick, at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. Wilton Lackayc will be toast
master.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

The proposed vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson will be discussed at n meeting at
the Bar Association this afternoon. under
the auspices Of the state Commission on Re
construction.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Postmaster Patten announced Yesterday
that postal money orders hereafter will be
sold, payable in Alsacc and Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

% Daghcstans and Shir.
vans.
Sls.so for $50 grades. average -.
3.6Ni.9 fcct ''
40 Beloochistans.
529.5o for $39.oo srados. average -.
6Ni.d feet. '
% heavy quality Mosouls.
500 = Cor 81 so sradcs SIC ,as :,
SO extra fine quality No
souls.
$40 for SIS grades SIC, s,s +,
fN' feet
66 Mats and small rugs.
Cashmere Soma kurdisiar -.
Ramadsn-$lo to IS for 81 to -
Third GALLERY, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12
Covered Conpotes

for table use. or to be used IN pairs as
mantcl decorations, from SIS 20 So
each. In clear green. aquamarne, am
cthyst. or amber topped with gay fruit.
Rowl-,haped compotcs with turnover
edges and stems SIS.
stcmmcd compotes with series Of
delicate handles rs decorations. $50.
Candlcstichs of dark green
glass, bearing foliage and sport
i've dolphins on top, $25 each
Plain square vases in amber,
green and aquamarine, IS
and 81.
Little open work baskets in
amber or white, sc and $40.
Luncheon Sets
Of three sizes OF sasses and finger
bowls
In sulphur yellow. lined with Opaque
pink $50. Seven'y-three pieces
set Of deer eapphrc blue with
white lines s335 Sc,cntyt three pieces
Tea drop" luncheon set in white
eless. S"e5 FOR forty-cight picce~
Octagonnl clns- in two sizes. SIS and
so dozen
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

The seventeen annual dinner Of St. Pat
rlek's l"a $, s9clety 80 Bro9kyn. will be given a
me M Hotel Bossert thc evening of March ],
Governor Smith and Mayor Hylan arc OK
pectcd to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

A little brother. playing with matches. ig-
nted the bed on which four-ycar-old Cert
rude kregler was living. Yesterday. at ho-
home nt PIG East 10th Street. The child
was badly burned before fremcn from across
thc street could eAtnguish thc flames.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-12

told Supreme Court Justice Tomlsins ycstcr-
day that she had married Frank Stanchel in
1912 as a joke. She was fifteen then. and
having found that marriage was ANYTHING
but funny. she now seeks an annumcnt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-30
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills Of Maysyille PeOeple.

As one weak link weakness chain
so may weak kidneys weaken the
wholebody and hasten the final break
ing-down.
Overwork strains, colds and other
causes injure the kidneys, and gen.
orally when their activity is lessened
the whole body suffers.
Aches and pains and ianguor and
urinary ills frequently come, and
there is an ever-increasing gravel or
fatal Bright's disease. When the kid
neys fail there is no real help for the
sufferer except kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys Maysvi'le testimony Is
proof of their effectiveness.
Mrs. Harry Mann, 4s5 W. Second
St., says: About two years ago, l
suffered from an attack Of kidney
trouble that had lasted for a long
time. l had dull, constant ache In
the small of my back and the pains
we're often sharp. / was also dizzy
and felt tired and langrid. Two boxes
Of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and
l haven't been bothered by kidney
trouble since. ! gladly advise anyone
to get q box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Chenoweth Drug Co., II trou-
bled by their kidneys"
Mrs. Mann is only one Of many
Maysville people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. II your
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for q kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mrs.
Mann had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. so cents at all
stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. when Your Back is
Lame-Remember the Name"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-30
New Home in
|Mays|ick For Sale

Mrs. S. B. Fitzpatrick has instruct
ed us to advertise and sell her home
in the town Of Mayslick, near the
Mayslick High School. This is a six
room house, veranda, porch in the
rear. Half acre of land goes with the
place. Coal house, hen house on the
lot. There has been dozens Of you
looking for place like this, so here
is your chance.
This place is priced at Just about
what the lumber in the building would
cost you-ss0OO
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-30

very friendly and during our whole
time in Rhineland province or state
they have been exceptionally good to
us, in fact much more so tnan the
French have been when we were back
behind the lines. They don't want to
charge us double the price for eats
like the French. We don't talk war
unless they start the subject. Four
of us had some potato fritters made
at one place and after supper we chat
ted awhile. One of our quartette
could speak good German and we
learned our man of the house worked
in an ammunition plant at Coblenz
since 1916 He told us at present there
was no German government every
thing and everybody was in uproar
and revolution was sure to come
shortly.
The people were not being given
their food allowance as they had been,
during the last of the war simply be-
cause there was no one to look after
them. His family had not been given
ehSiA ouSoi oiioWpllCC III SOllt IlIllt
and that the returning soldiers took
half of what food they had. He smiled
when he told us about word being
Dassed among the towns that when
the Americans came they plundered
and stole. We told him what we would
get if we stole anything.
Emma | have travelled quite a bit
through the States and have seen
some pretty scenery but nothing can
compare to what have seen the last
few days marching. This town is laid
out in deep valley with only one
street and Just room enoush on each
side for the houses, you can look out
of your window and see the mountain
sides right at you literally covered
with vineyards. Old castles dot the
scenery here and there and every en-
trance to the town is through an over
| hanging stone gate. One house had
the date of 1850. Several are covered
entirely with slate, the kind we use
for roofing. The approach to the town
is down winding mountain road all
of which can be seen at several points
| saw our whole regiment and part of
another regiment at one noint which
sure looked pretty. The returning
German soldiers who lived in this
town fell out of ranks and went tn
their homes instead of going on with
their army to help keen order. | wish
! could send you little souvenir of
this place but on account of so much
other mail matter souvenirs are not
allowed unless something in the post
card line.
The Rhine river at this point is not
near as large as the Ohio but there
are small river boats plying it. I am
told that for some distance from its
mouth that ocean steamers travel it.
Everybody was anxious to see the
Rhine the night we arrived and early
the next morning the bank was crowd
ed with soldiers washing their faces
and hands. I'm running out Of paper
so will have to close with best wishes
to Yourself and all my old school
chums.
| Sincerely,
SGT. HARRY c. MILLER.
Y. s. Army
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-30

to come at cost of $50 more, and he
discovered that the old pagneto was
worn out This was not unreasonable
to me, as any machine might wear
out. | got the new magnetic, had it
put on, and still no power. had the
same garage man to come back, $50
more. This time he found that his in
spection had not been thorough and
that with some packing for the cylin-
der heads and some trif1ing repairs to
tie carburetor it would go o. k. These
we put on and now she seems just as
when new.
With all of this repair work my
new man has learned lot about the
machine and is now competent trac-
tioneer He gets in full time with it,
but l am highly pleased with him and
his tractor work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-01-30
DRAFT BOARDS ARE CLOSING UP
RECORDS

"The last stage of the work of the
Selective Service organization has
been reached and / have given my
assurance, supported by my unswerv-
ing confidence in the ability Of the
State headquarters and the local
boards to perform the most strenuous
duties, that the work of the local
boards in the closing up Of the rec
ords would be completed on or before
February 15." This statement was
made by Provost Marshal General
Crowder. 1t was embodied in bulle-
tin received by draft boards Of the ma
ton yesterday. 1t is declared that
there are approximately 300 delin-
quents in each board who either fall
ed to file their questionnaires or fail
ed to appear for physical examination.