davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
.etu bIOuses

Tailored blouses of crepe
de chine, tucked, box pleated
and pearl button-trimme
All new and decidedly good
looking. Flesh color and
white, S5.95. Two other
models in white and flesh
color, $3.50.
Georgette crepe blouses in
bisque, flesh color. white and
blue. Touched with match
ing hand embroidery and
tiny gold beads; $5.95.
Imitation Valencicnnes lace in
fine little cdging trims the
round neck of another model in
Georgette crepe; white and flesh
color, SO.
Becoming round neck the
sort that button in the back
and tiny pleated frills down the
front distinguish two other
models in Georgette crepe. In
white, flesh color and bisque,
$10.75.
Filmy and lovely Georgette
crepe blouses, hand-embroidered,
and with bit of real filet lace
inserted at the "V' neck; $14.75.
Third Floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Capes! Capes!
For miss IA to 20

S29.75, $3.50, S39.75 for
$39.75 to $3.50 grades
Capes in the picturesque
cloak like m o d G | wi t h
straight lines, now the vogue
OF Parls-capes with deep
shoulder yokes, some braid
cd-capes that are as volu-
minous and graceful as the
military capes worn by some
foreign officers now visiting
our shores-capes with coat
fronts. conservative, b 1t
good looking. All of good
qualities of nary blue serge.
All of the capes at S39.75 are
lined with silk--those at $29.75
and $3.50 are partially silk
lined.
T~o models illustrated with on
tire yoke braided ia s3975 tho other.
which is also DraiJ-trimmcd Is soo.75.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Coiorcd top laced
shoes for children

Tan calf with fawn cloth tops
sizes II to u Il, SO; ~ to 2,
$3.50; 21s to &, $40.
Patent leather with gray cloth
tops-slzes II to 1929, $3.50; l3
to 2, So; 2ls to 6, 80.
Patent leather with white kid
skin tops sizes s = to II, Sc;
1l1a to 2, ST.
Babies shoes in tan, black,
patent leather, white buckskin
and'combinations, $3.50 and 81.
First Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
LcgI,orn hats
Pumps and ox:fords
for tromen. So

This collection meets
every demand Of the season
Tor sma't-looking low shoes.
oXtOIDs-ca calfskin IN tan.
b.laek and mahogany color; KID
SKIN IN tan and black. and patent
leather; low or Cuban heels
models include those built on
long slender lines fer street and
dress wear. lis yell rs those
witIi comfortably rounded toes
wide rhnge to choose from; ss.
'tMFS IN patent leather. tan
ana black, With low or Cuban
heels. &s pnir.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Briefs

Ex-aliens who became citizens this month
Will be the guests of the League OF rorei,.n
Born Citi@ens, at % Second Avenue. at 8
p. m. Monday.
The New York University Law Schooi
VIII give testimonial dinner to Dean
Frank H.. Sommcr at the Hotel Biltmore
this evening in honor of his twcnty-nfth
anniversary as member of the faculty.
Richard II. Donovan is going to plan
10000 pines at Pine Park Franklin County
as war memorial. He will do it vicariously.
He is a awyer.
General David Shanks will speak before
the lnsttutona! Synagogue AT 10 :45 n. m.
tomorrow at Mount Morris Theatre. Fifth
Avenue and ll5th Street
Delegates Of the Ruman,an Sociciies Of
the Pindus have asked the peace conference
not to forget to establish an independent
Macedo- -Rumanian State of the Pindus.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Board of Estimate
Gives Enright More
Than He Asked For
Instead of 9 New Captains
He Gets 10, and 500 Reg
ular Instead of Only
Temporary Patrol III e II

Police Commissioner Enright ycs.ter-
day appeared before the Board Of Esti-
mate to ask for nine police captains.
When he began talking he was inter.
lupted b. Mayor Ifvlan, who told him
that he could have seventeen il he
needed them, and Commissioner Tn
rignt compromised on Ten for the pres
ent. Then Frank l.. Dowing, borough
president Of Manhattan. vent Inc
maSor ono better by moving the adop-
''oh 81 n resolution, not carried in tku
calendar, FOR the appointment Of b0c
new pollcemth II a saory u 81 200
you ssAed for permission 80 nm
POM Dvv special policemen for #
p''.on ~ 9i@ months. but We ali agreed
thnt ~ Would be btttsr for vet, Ia hnvn
boo regular policemen p ~xnia,ned
Iftsident Bowling. ''''''''''
res interrupted The Mayor, "ibe
Doafd felt that II there are 10 be snv
Permanently" "'p"'"''"
thanks, ''"'' MS
When tho question Of tho nine nex
asked E'' "'"Sot
"Will nine be enough ,"
c. should ask for seventeen" replied
commissioner Enright. II wish it could
be made ten Just now"
u move that all additional one be
gwen the Commissioner to be used Al
hoekaway,' said Controller Craig.
Both resolutions were adopted unani.
rnously.
"Can ! appoint them to-day in.
qgjred fommlssioner Enright. smiling.
Yes any time" chorused most OF tho
board. WV
leaving.
The five hundred new patro]men at
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

slSa sl,2oo o.. a year viii cost the city about
9600,0U0 annually.
Police Commissioner Enright later
announced that he had decided to name
nine of the captains at once The fortu-
nate licutenants are: Samuel b. Bclton.
director of the Lieutcnants' Associa-
ton, Of which Commissioner Enright
was president up to tho time of his
appointment by the Mayor; William T.
DAVIS, secretary apd treasurer OF the
lleutenants' Association; Charles
Zanes, recorder Of the Lieutcnants' AS
sociaton; George L. Sullivan. Joseph
7. McMahon. Thomas NJ. Fay. John
Duane, Phillip +. Clifford and Patrick
j. Randlcs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Bags Which Mr.. Moth
Does Not Like

Tarinc and cedarized pa-
per bags in which to pack
away ones winter coats.
suits, capes, woolen dresses
and furs.
Other moth preventives
such as camphor balls, tar
paper and quantities of the
best trade marked prepara.
tions.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Little girls
silk coats

One of crepe de chine has
a unique feature in it's hand
shocked shoulders. Batiste
over-collar of Copenhagen
and rose. 1926.
A taffeta coat in green,
Copenhagen and rose has It's
yoke effect cleverly brought
out by means of hand-smock
over the shoulders and across
the back. The wee pockets
are edged with ruffling.
W h j t e silk over collar.
S16.50
Lcghorn hats
New shipment in girlish shapes
with velvet streamers ard flow
ers. SG.95 and S10.75.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Suits for
Junior girls
S25 and $3.50

Suits of serge, and mixed
suitings--With box, Russian
or severely tailored coats.
Perfectly proportioned to fit
growing girls Of II to II
years.
Young girls capes, $3.50
Special purchase of capes
OF serge and plain velour
materials. Only one or a
few OF a model.
Sizes 6 to - years incIud-
ed. Capes in our regular
collection start at $15.75.
Second Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Exceptional Suits
S29.75 and S39.75

Three most desired types Of
suits at $29.75--navy blue serge
model. severely tailored, and
brald-bound coats; navy blue
serge coat effectively finished
with pin plcats and embroidered
crows feet; severely tailored
suits Of homcspun with Norfolk
or military coats. All coats silk
lined
AT $39.75--navy blue serge
suits with Russian, box and Sc
vcrcly tailored coats; many Of
these have silk glets. Also, trot-
teur and sport suits Of wool ier-
sey.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Garden Tools

Mems. women's and bows
sizes. Tools for amateurs with
city or small suburban plots.
Tools for experienced gardeners
who appreciate the additional
help of wheeled cultivator.
seeders, etc. Also scientific bird
houses, climbing vine trellis
work, bean poles, wire netting,
and so on.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Beware the FIv

Already the fly has reached
the oranges and an army Of u babu
flies is bound toward New Yo-t
Keep him from scattering germs y,
in your home by keeping him in
out. '"
Window Screens from 8 inebes
to SO inches high and SO inches
to so inches wide-wooden
frames 40c upward, metal frames
75c upward. according to size
Wire screening, black, 31ac So
IT., pearl DC so. #. Screen doors
of natural finish pine, varnished
with spring. hinges and hard
ware. several SiZcs. S2.71
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26


~ NHE Williams going Vest" Isidorc
Langnass. seven years old. an
nounccd yesterday, running into the
kitchen of his home at 3O6 East l03d
Street, where his mother was slicinp
bread. Mrs. Langnass surmised that
her son lsidor meant Jacob Goldman.
seven years old, who had come over
to rehcarse scene Of "Gusse of the
GuIlles, their joint movie master
piece with Isidor.
Bread knife in hand she ran into
the parlor. Jacob was hanging from
the mantel like a Christmas stocking.
suspended by rope around his neck.
w hen Mrs. Langnass cut the rope with
her knife ne fell IN heap uncon-
scious.
An ambulance surgeon worked over
Jacob for half an hour before the bow
could go to his home at 326 East Tooth
Street. lsidor got so worried that he
forgot to congratulate Jacob on hi-
performance.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
HousecIcaning Tools

Vacuum cleaners clean thor.
oughly and save thrce-ouarters
of the usual work-and they do
not scatter dust The kind We
recommend is $39.75. Attach.
ments for all sorts Of cleaning
$40.
Buckets. brushes, dustlew
busters and mops. pals, mop
wrlngcrs. soap powders, am
monia, chamois, etc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
This Week s Rain
Means q Ne,U La,Un
MOtUer at Once

Splendid types of lawn
mowers in the Wanamaker
Garden Store. Kinds which
cut grass so high it would
choke most mowers. Others
which follow every depres.
sion in the ground and cnt
close. Easy to operate. Self
sharpening. $5.75 to $21.75
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
ChOcOiutc cOrpred
c0ru,,ipfs. BOc III.

Carnmcls made with cream in
The delicious French way-und
thicl.ly covered with famous
L'Empire chocolate. SO difer.
ent from usuDl kinds that there
- no comparison,
Main Floor, Old Building,
Eighth Gallery, New buiiding,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Bank Robbers Get $40. 900

- kAnsAS CITY, April 25. The Inter.
NY bank, on the state line between
WwaoSas my, oio., and Kansas City,
nan., vas robbed by -four raen, who
estimated at 81 900 cash and Liberty
bonds totallipg sl5,900. u
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Spanish Ggaletfes
4Oc pound

Ra' >)erry favored crisp CANDY
jackets filled with chopped lus-
cious Spanish figs. And the
raspberry flavor is given by real
raspberries. Made in our own
candy cuisine specially for the
weekend.
Eighth Gallery and
Downstairs Store, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
HOnse-n1aking
toy outfits

Special homc-malSing toy out
fits will be demonstrated Satur.
day in TOY WORLD. Each set
contains the necessary wood, pat
terms of the toys to be made
crayons for coloring, and a saw
frame with blades and awl. A
complete set for making eighteen
toy figures. ST.
Third Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Serge and tweed suits at $25

Two serge models cut on
good-looking, simple lines.
Tweeds III sports models,
light and dark mixtures.
Patch pocketed, belted and
bone buttoned.
Second Floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Just Boys! But
Easy to cIothe here

We found the way. 1t was
not difficult. A large meas
ure of quality, a liberal
sprinkling of good taste, and
then-service. It all de-
pends upon what a store
really thinls-and knows
and wants to do. That's why
so many mothers come here.
All-wool suits-with TWO
pairs of trousers. Sizes 10 to
1S. $21.50.
All-wool suits with one pair of
trousers-sizes 8 to lS. S13.75.
All-wool topcoats-fast colors
sizes l3 to 16--special at
$3.50
Boys Shop Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
High Thoughts and
Great Thoughts
Come Along

the turnpike Of almost every
mind some time or other, and
are lost because the overworked
memory is unable to carry all
that is offered to it.
Walking along the sea beach Of
the west coast Of the far South
these days when Winter is every
where but in Florida, numbers of
visitors carry in their left hands
cheap cotton bags to hold the
pretty shells the sea is rolling up
at their feet.
There are wise and beautiful
thoughts flowing in upon us all
the time from an invisible sea,
much more worth saving than the
pretty shells.
A peasant girl, farmers
daughter, in whose little wooden
house at Domremy, in France,
we spent an hour, had great
thought Of patriotism FOR her
nation which isnmortalized her.
Who does not thank old Po-
lonius for this thought that he put
down in words and saved for
u.s.
'"To thine own self be true,
And it must follow as the night
the day,
Thou canst not then be false TO
any man
This is a good TAG to check
all your business trunks with.
Signed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

At S45, are suits Of fine serge
and Poiret twill. The semi-boX
coat and the Russian blouse suit
are featured at this price. Braid
trimming and bone buttons give
character to these, too.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
j.! ); &c g; J, !: ;,I,klIA,, 2 ,

/ {. BARTLETT, who is at the Hotel
~ Majestic, brings prosperous news
from Toledo. Ohio, for reformers
they won't have TO retire after July
after all, he assured.
know OF several medical men in
Ohio,' he said yesterday, "who are pre-
paring brochures on the harm that to-
bacco and tight skirts do. These will
be put into circulation shortly after
prohibition comes"
SOLICITUDE for the condition Of his
~ young wife, Anna, brough. Maurice
Dowlng TO her bedside in St. Cath
erlne's Hospital yesterday. The couple
Detectives Carroll and Ferris arrested
the man, on a charge of felonious as
sault.
bowling shot his wife in the left
breast and arm at her parents home,
131 Meserole Street, Brooklyn, last
Tuesday. because she refused to live
with him. His wife begged yesterday
that no action be taken against him.
but he was arraigned in the Bridge
Plaza Court, where he was held in IS 900
bail
CRlM proof came TO the police yester-
o"y thdt lne eyes ol IL seer 90 not
always see truly, when the body Of an
unidentified men. who had jumped or
fallen from the roof Of $50 Elizabeth
Street, was discovered in the area of
the building.
There were no marks of identihca-
ton on the clothing. In his pockets
there was only one bit of paper, a
fortune teller's card which predicted
that he would have long life
MEN of the 10Th Field Artillery
IVA found young wild boar tethcred
in front of a German dugout during the
Soissons assault which started July 1s.
The advance of the Americans saved the
animal from supping with German
officer, perhaps General Won Boehn him
self, with baked apple in it's mouth A
few minutes later the rescued boarlet
was wearing blanket inscribed "Gen-
esal Won Boehn," and riding between
two doughboys on caisson
A member of the regiment said yester-
day at the army recruiting office at
Thirty-third Street and Eighth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

that General Won Bochn" would return
WIN the regiment and probably end
his days at case in a 200
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Still some good
four-in-Iiands at Soc

Wide ends.-good pat
terms. Buying four-in-
hand ties like these for
SOC each brings a perti-
nent reminder Of pre-war
days. We're glad to have
them--and to help you to
get them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Women s suits
of fine serge and
Poiret ttUiU

Braid and bone button
trimmed, well cut, smart
suits, correct in every de-
tail, at S35.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Wen : sOcks- DOC PAR
Remember the recent
sale? A few more pairs,
sizes 912 to 1012-and a
few in size Lat 3oc
pair. Full fashioned
good black cotton-1,23
pairs in all.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26

Another model at $3.50
has a very good : looking
horizontal braid trimming.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Sale of mems
union suits. 75c

81 to SO grades-at 75c
because sizes are bro
ken. If you can wear
a 81 or So. you're a
lucky man. White cot
ton or Isle thread
mostly knee length
sleeveless. Some are
slig htlv imperfect
None sent {. o. D. at
this low price.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-26
Frcsi,ehing up
the 9Jc shirts

You may have forgot
ten that there actually
were any 05c shirts.
THERE ARE-at Wana-
makers. Shirts that will
serve their purpose III q
practical way and hello
father to practice thrift.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
The New
Cold" Dresses

The most stunning. creations Of the
new season in dresses for the younger
set. These dresses are handsomely tail
cred IF the finest materials the market
has so far produced and are a delight
to. the eye. They, come IL the atea
styles AMI are handsomely trimmed as
only The best designers are capable of
producing We are now showing COM
Dlc:e line Of these new dresses and an
inspection will convince you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-10
Fall Millinery

Setting the seasons record of value
giving with these splendid hats at $3.50
and up-every one fresh, new, of. fault
less style, and beautiful materials Hats
of all materials in large and small mod
cls-sailors, mushrooms, side rolls, con-
tnentals, pokes and close-f!tting eff
fleets, for youthful and mature women.
Trimmed in the newest effects of gly-
cerined ostrich, plain ostrich, fancy
feathers, flowers and ribbons;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
BASKET BALL NEWS.

Fairmont High school will get in
motion next Saturday night at Salem.
Harrison county, where 1t clashes
with the Salem High school Eve. This
game will be called at. 8 o'cock.
On Friday evening, January "a,
Fairmont High will meet Buckhan-
non here. Huntington will play, here
January 81.
Manager Bell, Of the Fairmont Y.
NJ. @. "A. team, will endeavor to take
the place on the schedule Of Davis
and Elkins College, which can not fill
Its engagement. Basket ball has
been started late at this institution.
and entertained to have this college
appear here later in the season.
( /. All plans have been completed for
the Fairmont Y. M. q. A.-West Vir-
ginia University game at Morgantown
this evening at z o'clock. 1t is ex-
|petced that a large delegation ofFair-
mont rooters will accompany the
team to Morgantown tonight. The
locals will leave here on the 4:12 Mo
nongahela Railway train apd will
board the $3.50 train out Of Morgan
town for Fairmont.
& ~ H IN D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
|kI@R SCHOOL, SHOWS
VI VEIL N GAME
Parkersburg Wins Of Course
But Score Was Tie at
One Tine.

Great excitement attended the
Fairmont Eigh-Psrkersburg High bas-
ketball gamc on Saturday evening at
the old Normal School building, when
the visitors scalped the locals by the
score Of 80 to- 20. The game was
far more exciting and interesting than
the score would indicate. At the end
OF the first half It was even Stephen.
each five having points to its credit.
The showing made by the Fairmont-
ers Is regarded as very good consider
| ing the team that the Parkersburg
youths have developed.
Fatrmont High put in its final prac-
tice on Friday night and they entered
the anne in right fair trim. Parkers.
burgers arrived on Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock and appeared to be In the
pink Of corcition.
Flor work Of both teams was re
garded as being very classy. When
It comes to marking up individual
ability Hill and knight proved to star
for Fairmont. Wilson. the visitors
centre, and Neale. one Of the Par,
kersburg gurds. put up great game.
Five Hundred floor fans attended
the game, which was q great drawing
card. because Of Parkersburg's ex-
! cellent record as basketball team.
The line up was as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13

WASHINGTON, D. o., jan. Il No
story that has been told OF the brutal.
ity and bestialtty OF the German Of
Ulcers and soldiers has been exagger-
ate It fs beyond the human imagfn.
alton 70 exaggerate the Hun in this
war The half has probably never
been told, leastways not IN print. for
It is unprintable. The danger is that
civilians may not be able to believe
I grant you 1t Is no doubt diffinit
ior them ana that a sentiment will
form IN Allie countries that will make
ior 9 peace for the Germans short Of
tne exact justice that their indescrib.
able and unspeakable crimes merit. !"
20 spoke Major John G. Bond. for
mer adjutant general Of West VIRGIN.
ia, who has but recently returned from
nine months service with the army IN
France. He stopped in Washington for
9 day=to visit friends on the West Vir.
GINA congressional delegation and at
the War Department. He especially
wanted to thank his friend, General
Harris, for expeditionously dicharg-
ing him from the army. Major Bond
landed in New York Sunday the fifth.
applied for his discharge ~ phone.
and having personal friends high IN
the Adjutant Generals Department..
secured his discharge at once. Com.
paratively few returning officers, and
even fewer private soldiers, have been
so fortunate.
Major Bend was shipped home as
q casual" He had been gassed, several
times he said, but none OF them ser.
ious. However, 1t helped some in en-.
abling him to get detached from his
command abroad apd secure leave to
come home His military experience
ment when he was serving as adult
ant general Of West Virginia, was
what enabled him to get home and
out OF the army in a record breaking
brevity Of time.
After three months training after
landing abroad, Major Bond was sent
to the front. He went abroad with
the First division, but most OF his
service was with the Thirty-fifth, as
brigade ad1utant. He was at st.
Mihiel, in the Argonne in the Amiens
sector and other important engage
ments. The Argonne campaign was
the severest, he gays. Very nearly
all the officers / knew, associated
and chummcd with were either killed
or woundei," said Major Bond. Il was
in luck all the time excepting when
got gassed, rather more seriously
than the preceding two times. But,
comparatively. it was nothing.
~ saw little of any West Virginia
friends after landed in France. Once
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13
IN,g,A lA ! ! !
WHEELING Badly
B.kIe lives Good Practice
ne FairIiont
cam.

Sn Ssl6e wheeling z. NJ. c. A.
|iinci u n. g. A. barely had Q good
rf3e HI rama on the local Y. N. g. A
li66i 81 t1ugday evening, walloppine
ne 4i5.t1f6 ~ the score OF IA to rs
r|to DS11in4 and general team work
d titln1nt WAS par excellence, while
TIE VIII 0fS appeared weak IN almost
lfeSy department.
&c dimes the lack Of organization
M parent n the Wheeling five
and frequently the players on the visit
~ Inc Us held the ball and did moi
i,0 here % pass It On the other
sd iSmcnt was on the job every
6iInntS Gnd the local men played rings
ftdnd wheeling.
tsMaft WAS WheelinEs best man
ed HIS work aggregated fifteen Of
elink Z twenty-five points. having
made f11r Held goals and shot seven
htt 0 een fouls.
81 ie local aggregation knight led
tth a points. Arnett and Hawkins
lAEe1 4 bangSup game and their ef
Tort Wefe noticeable every minute.
our hundred people witnessed the
amS: The line up follows:
sIEsnent ~ Position. Wheeling, IS
higiit W.. ]. .......... Noel
lhett &. :. !. j. Stewart
Hsfedith n ... ....... Compart
tlg0n i. I. /. ..... .G..... Poindextel
ZI6IS tftsE y, an n W. ,,fonl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-13

Miss Winnifred Murphy spent the
week end with relatives in Grafton.