THE KAISER AS I KNEW
HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS
By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. S.
(Copyright, lilt, by the McClore Newspaper Syndicate)
(Continued)
When, a few months later, the
abdication of the Czar was followed
by the abdication of King Constan
tino of Greece, the Kaiser sustained
another blow which hurt him more
than the defeat of one of his armies
would have done.
"They are trying to force their rot
ten form of democratic government
on Greece." he declared, fiercely.
"The way they have treated my poor
sister, the Queen of Greece, is a
shame and a disgrace. They talk
about our invasion of Belgium, but
their actions in Greece,are infinitely
worse. I have studied the English
people for twenty-five years, and
they always try to cover their acts
with religion and the talk of benefits
to civilization and humanity, but,
hypocrites that they are, they con
tinue to grab all they can get their
hands on just the same!"
The fact that Greece had a treaty
with Servia which required her to
take up arms if Servia were attacked
and that she had failed to meet her
obligations in that respect was natur
ally of no significance to the Kaiser,
to whom treaties were but scraps of
paper.
The keynote of the Kaiser's mili
tary program lay n the fact that he
realized that it was necessary for
him to win in order to hold his
throne. I feel quite sure that if the
Allies were willing to concede to
Germany all the territory she has
conquered—Belgium, Servia, Poland,
Rumania, Russia and part of France,
and restore all her colonies, upon
condition that the Kaiser step down
from the throne, he would reject the
proposition without a moment's hes
itation. I
"Your country would like to make
a republic out of Germany," he com
mented. "a republic like France, per
haps. going down and down all the
time---a country ruled by lawyers!"
And he mentioned half a dozen of
the great French statesmen who
were members of the legal profes
sion "It's a sad thing for a country
when it gets into the hands of law
yers. France and Italy are already
controlled by them, and Americ< and
England are rapidly following their
example!"
The. Kaiser regao-ded the German
people as his own property to do
with as he liked. When I referred '
to the "German people" in conversa
tion. he would delicately correct me
by referring in his reply to "my
people." When, for instance. I said
on one occasion. "I understand, your
Majesty, that the German people are
a#*?JL 11! You Pay Less For Better Quality at pi] JLjL
MILLER & KADES |GNBBFFLB
• Bzß $3
j A Saturday Special |
A- WONDERFUL VALUE IN A j|j
I High-Grade Steel Bed J
19 85 1
rrjli I j Mattress • gjjj
g jg
la ES
C 3 This bed is all steel tubing made plain and substantial rrg
SB —enameled white. fe=j
The spring which we offer with this bed is all steel B2
g3 and a good one. BO
(£7j The mattress is as good as any person could wish, is
fe=j soft top which assures solid comfort and is covered with gjj
a good grade of ticking. G3
•i 3 Saturday Only fen
$19.85 . I
j|| $l.OO Cash—SOc a Week
| 25% S
I . Discount
I On fiS£| : : -"f |j
. i m WBBm i
I Reed wßߣ@i 1
i "gay a |j
I Furniture**^
ran
|B FOR SATURDAY ONLY M
U r ||
1 Miller & Kades 1
. H Furniture Department Store
H North Market Square |a
The only store in Harrisburg that guar-1|
I afm gg antees to sell on credit at cash prices, gj]
FRIDAY EVENING.
anxious for peace," he answered,
"Yes, Davis, my people are strongly
in favor of peace, but they want a
German peace—no allied peace!"
He believed that just as the uni
verse is ruled by God so should the
earth be dominated by an earthly
ruler and that God had selected htm
for the task. To displace him in fa
vor of a republican form of gov
ernment, to substitute a ruler elect
ed by the people for a monarch
designated by God was in his opinion
the basest sort of sacrilege, and the
unfortunate part of it all was that
the majority of his people coincided
with him. They preferred to be ruled
by a hand of iron rather than to rule
themselves. Some day they may be
awakened to the blessings of self
government, but up to the present
time they have not shown the slight
est indication that they would pre
fer to rule than be ruled, and be
cause they submit so willingly to the
Kaiser's domination he has become
obsessed with the idea that the rest
of the world should follow suit.
CHAPTER VITT
The Yellow Peril
I cannot recall when I first heard
of the "Yellow Peril." ' I know I
asked what it meant and was told
that it referred to the vast hordes of
Chinese and Japanese who some day.
if properly trained and armed, would
prove a great menace to the white
races, especially in Europe, which
they might try to overrun as the
Turks had done in bygone centuries.
After 1 went to Germany I heard
constantly of the "Yellow Peril"
from influential persons and read
much about it in the newspapers
and magazines, and I wondered why
we had not paid more attention to it
in America. The fact that a great
military power like Germany was
talking about this menace gave me
the idea that possibly there was a
great deal in it.
latter I learned that the phrase
"Yellow Peril" was originated by the
Kaiser. Indeed, it was frequently
pointed out that Germany was mak
ing a big mistake in sending Ger
man officers to train the Japanese
army and permitting the German
ammunition factories, especially the
Krupp works, not only to sell them
guns and ammunition, hut to show
them how to manufacture munitions
themselves, in view of the fact that
the Kaiser was constantly alluding
to the menace of the yellow races.
After the war started and the Jap
anese entered it against Germany,
influential Germans did not hesitate
to t< 11 me that it served them right.
"Aft.-r we helped to develop the Jap
anese army and navy, they have now
turned against us," tjiey complained.
"It serves us right for being so fool
ish as to teach them the 'tricks of
the trade.' "
According to the talk of the Ger
man diplomats before the war, the
expectation was that Japan's power
would be used against America at
the first opportunity. Whether the
object of this campaign was to stir
up trouble between Japan and Amer
ica or only to awaken this country to
a sense of the danger which the
Germans professed to believe threat
ened her, I don't know. I do know,
however that the prospect of a Jap
anese-AroeiJean war seemed to worry
the Germans considerably more than
i' worries uc.
From time to time, the Kaiser
spoke to me along these lines. In
1905. shortly after the treaty of
Portsmouth was consummated be
tween Russia and Japan .through
President Roosevelt putting an end
to the Russian-Japanese war. I saw
the Kaiser and he professed to be
very much pleased with the results
achieved.
"You should be very proud of your
chief. Davis," he said, "for bringing
about peace between Russia and
Japan. That was really a wonderful
achievement and, for the time being
at any rate, effectually put an end
to Japanese aspirations."
The fact that the Japanese them
selves seemed very dissatisfied with
the easy terms exacted from Russia,
which was evidenced by rots of
rather serious dimensions in the
streets of Tokio and other Japanese
cities, ' evidently signified to the
Kaiser that Japan had been diplo
matically beaten by the treaty, al
though victorious in the field. The
revolution which followed in Russia
showed the precarious condition of
that country and brought about the
establishment of the Duma.
Loiter on. after our fleet had made
its epcch-making trip around the
world in I'9oB, the Kaiser again al
luded tc the Japanese peril.
"Davis." he said, "I want to con
gratulate you and your country on
the magnificent performance of your
fleet in its trip around the world. It
reached Magdalena Bay on the west
coast after going around the Horn
without a mishap—not one ship had
to go back for repair. It "was really a
marvelous performance and you may
well be proud."
"The newspapers at home, your
Majesty," I replied, "are belittling
our fleet and talking about the ar
morplate being too thin, especially
below the water line, so that when
a ship rocked it exposed a weak spot
below the surface." -
"Rot!" he exclaimed. "Those ships
are all right and their performance
proved it. We all have ships ten
years old which are weak below the
waterline, but your latest models are
as good as any in the world. I am
sure.
"If those vessels had shown any
serious weakness, Davis," he went on.
"it would have been a serious matter
at this time whqn your country is
having a dispute with Japan over the
California school question, but your
chief has warded oft a war with
Japan. He staved off the 'Yellow
Peril'—a peril which I have long
recognized. In fact, it was I who
originated the phrase' Yellow Peril.' "
"Yes, your Majesty," I answered,
"I have already heard that your Ma
jesty originated the phrase."
"Your President is a wise nan and
he knew the danger, too. Sending
the fleet around the world was a
brilliant stroke of statesmanship. I
know that Roosevelt thereby pre
vented a war with Japan."
The Kaiser was so positive on this
point that I thought at the time he
was probably in possession of infor
mation which warranted that con
clusion, and later I heard rumors
that Berlin bankers had been sound
ed on the possibility of floating a
Japanese loan in Germany, and that
German diplomats had been also
consulted. I was led to believe by
others as well as the Kaiser that we
had been skating on very thin ice.
"By throwing the Japanese children
out of your schools," they said. "Cal
ifornia has done about as much as
she could to provoke a war with
Japan. It is quite proper for your
country to enforce her rights, but
you mustn't make the mistake of
voting against a big army and navy."
The Kaiser expressed the utmost
distrust of the Japanese on a num
ber of different occasions.
"Why, Davis." he exclaimed,
"these Japanese I hear, are naturally
and instinctively dishonest. Their
own people cannot trust them. My
men who come back from Japan tell
me that Chinese clerks are employed
in Japanese banks and business
houses because they cannot trust
their own men.'V
Whatever may have been the
Kaiser's personal opinion about the
shortcomings of the Japanese char
acter, no one in Germany doubted
the depth of Japanese patriotism. In
fact, while the Germans pride them
selves on their deep-rooted love for
the Fatherland, they yield the palm
for patriotism to Japan. It is a com
mon saying among them that Jap
anese patriotism must be placed
first. German second. English third.
American patriotism is not mention
ed. Perhaps it is because the Ger
mans believe the Japanese to possess
such intense love of country that
they fear so much the menace of
Japanese hostility.
This fear of Japan was held
throughout all ranks In Germany. It
was common talk in the streets, It
was given frequent expression bv
German statesmen and the Kaiser
himself openly admitted it.
Every chancellor in Germany de
clared that his great problem was
to prevent the Kaiser from making
remarks which afterwards came
hack and required embarrassing de
nials and explanations. I heard of
some American Congressmen who
were received in audience by the
Kaiser while traveling through Ber
lin and to whom the Kaiser spoke
freely of the "Yellow Peril." When
they returned to America some of
them repeated the Kaiser s utter
ances and they got intj the local
papers. The news finally reached the
Japanese Ambassador in Berlin and
Try My Breakfast
BERRIES OR FRUIT V
ON A DISH OF
POST lIS
TOASTIES E3
DCUCIOUS
. FLAKES
&AIUUBBURG TELEGRAPH
he promptly demanded an explana
tion from Prince von Beulow. the
Chancellor at that time. It Is said
that the Prince, as Chancellors be
fore and since have done, attempt
ed to settle the difficulty by denying
its occurrence. "Why, the Kaiser
wasn't referring to the 'Yellow
Peril' at all," he is reported to have
said. "He was alluding to the yellow
fever and its prevalence among
workers in the Panama Canal zone!"
The day England declared war
against Germany. August 5, 1914, the
Prince von Pless called to see me
professionally.
"There will be two wars fought,"
he said, oracularly. "The present
one. by which we shall gain control
of the continent of Europe forever,
and then a war with the vellow
races, in which we shalf . probably
have your country to assist us!"
That this opinion was more or less
general in Germany may account for
the fact that from the time war was
declared until August 23, 1914, when
Japan declared war against Ger
many. the Japanese residents in Ber
lin were made the subject of the
most sickening attentions. It was
reported that Japan was going to at
tack Russia, and the Germans could
not do enough to show their newly
born admiration for the yellow race
which they had hitherto so deeply
despised. The Japs were carried
through the streets on the shoulders
of the populace and kissed and
cheered wherever they appeared in
public.
And then Japan declared war
against Germany! Instantly there
I was a wild demonstration in the
streets of Berlin, which would have
resulted most disastrously for the
Japs who had so recently been hail
ed as friends but for the astonish
ing fact that every single Jap had
succeeded :n getting away from Ber
lin before the news of Japan's entry
into the war became generally
known. The Japanese ambassador
in Berlin had been given ample time
by the home government in which
to arrange for the departure of his
countrymen when the moment came.
A few who failed to get away at
once were detained at the border
and interned, but the great majority
of them got across easily enough, as
in the early days of the war it was
not difficult to secure the necessary'
credentials. I know that even as
late as the spring of 1915, when I
was nervous and overworked, I pro
cured a pass through our embassy
and went to Geneva, Switzerland, for
ten days. Outside of having to' an
swer a few questions on the border,
both going and coming, there was
no difficulty.
In the absence of Japanese upon
which to .vent their spleen, the Ger
mans did everything they could to
make life miserable for those who
resembled Japs. The few Chinese
who were there were terribly treat
ed either because they were taken
for Japs or because they were of
the same race. The Siamese min
ister. Prince Traidos, who was one
of my patients, told me that when
his wife and children went out on
the streets, the crowds followed
them and jeered, referring to the
Japanese as monkeys and using other
opprobrious epithets. They even
went so far as to spit in Princess
Traidos' face, and the minister
finally decided to send her and the
children to Switzerland, although he
himself remained at post.
I saw the Kaiser shortly after the
Japanese declaration of war, and he
was very bitter against the United
States because of that development.
"What is your President thinking
of to allow a yellow race to attack a
white race: Now the Japanese are
attacking Kiau-Chau, and America
could have prevented it. All that
America had to do was to raise a
finger and Japan would have known
enough to keep her place!"
He spoke in this strain on several
subsequent occasions.
(To Be Continued.
Mother Learns Son Died
Heroic Death in Battle
How William Gorner, 1916 Penn
street, Harrisburg, met a hero's death
from a Hun grenade, is graphically
and pathetically told in a letter to
his sorrowing mother from Captain
Truman Smith, of the company in
which Gorner was a member. The
letter he speaks of must have been
written just before Gorner went into
action for it was not sealed. Cap
tain Smith wrote as follows:
"Dear Mrs. Gorner:
"I have hardly the heart to send
the enclosed letter to you but I found
it to-day among the mail to be cen
sored. It must have been written by
your son a week ago, but he was
ordered to the front and prevented it
being sent.
"Your son had the honoc of be
ing the first man of my company to
give his life-for his country and civi
lization. He gave all he had, with a
courageous and faithful spirit and the
sacrifice he made is a blow, fearful
and terrible, not only to you but to
each officer and man in this company.
Your grief and sorrow, my words
cannot avail, but I can assure you
that your son's death was a glorious
one and you may well be proud of
him.
"He was killed by a German rifle
grenade, and I can assure you there
was no suffering and death was in
stantaneous. We could not carry his
body back to the rear, so heavy Was
the German fire, and so burled him
upon a hilltop of France, not 100
yards from the German lines. After
the war I hope we may bring his
body back to America. Let us who
remain fight on to victory in the
cause for which your son gave his
life.
"I wish to convey to you and his
family my personal heartfelt sym
pathy and the condolence of Company
A, the 4th Regiment of United States
Infantry.
"Very sincerely,
"TRUMAN SMITH.
"Capt. Inf. Commanding Co. A."
Famine Prevails
in Russian Cities
Washington. Food and living
conditidns in Moscow and Petro
grad are pitiful, according to a let
ter received here by the Y. W, C. A.
War Work Council from Miss Eliz
abeth Boies, who was sent to Rus
sia to establish girls' clubs.
"People in Moscow and- Petrograd
ars forced to live in one-room apart
ments, and are Selling their furni
ture in order to buy food." writes
Miss-Boies, and adds that the pres
ent government has taken over all
available quarters, compelling the
owners to exist in one or two crowd
ed rooms while the rest of the house
is occupied by soldiers or people
connecte'd with the new government.
Many civilians have been forced to
leave owing to the congestion.
"Our chief diet is kasha and
veal." continues the letter. "Pota
toes are getting scarce, but milk and
butter can be bought and spring
vegetables are coming. We nearly
expired over a 'cheap' soup that
some one's mother wrote to suggest
to us as a food possibility—a can
of tomatoes, oatmeal, peppers and a
few other things, any one of them
a luxury* *
Eleven Colored Men
Are Sent to Camp
Draft Board No. 2 and 3 of the
city, and the Steelton County Board,
sent eleven colored men to Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Va„ this morning. They
were:
Board No. 3.—John W. Wilson.
Tomorrow, Saturday, We Launch the Opening Selling
OF OUR IMMENSE NEW FALL STOCK OF
SWEATERS
FOR MEN, VVOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
All the Popular Styles, Weaves and Colors Represented
We certainly prepared abundantly for the fall sweater season. We could jfK -J
easily see that the demand would be greuter than ever and we knew by the ir W
way prices were moving upward thut we should buy heuvlly and protect \
our customers to the limit against any unnecessary excess prices. You reap '• I T/
these benefits to-morrow, the opening day of the fnll sweater season. Buy J Vh
now. Save now. And choose from the full assortments. /\ JJWv
Scores of Styles in The Best to Be Had in fsh\ 1
WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S SWEATERS //'. \\f/ jj&A.
New fall Coat Sweaters In all Men's and Boys Sweaters all / i". l/yf IM\ \
new and exclusive shades and pop- new light, medium and extra A I ' l) -..111 M \. s> ,\
ular styles—an extra large assort- heavy weight; navy, maroon, grav, / /V / ■ilH-F? V \
ment to select from. brown, garnet and black 1 'V 111 7/7 )
$3.98 to $16.981 $1.69 to $9.981 V^r!
A Big Shipment of CHILDREN'S FALL rfl p* S *
SLIP-OVER SWEATERS—Sizes 24, 26 and MK I o \\\ j
i""" i yifei
FIRST FLOOR
i- 1
Twenty-five Satin Dresses
GO ON SALE TOMORROW, SATURDAY
Including Values Up to
$15.00. Take Your Pick
of the Entire Lot at
Wc arc sorry the lot Is limited. Come in the morning and get
the first elioicc. New models for afternoon and street wear—
for women and misses—and the eolors arc black and Copenhagen
only. Of course that is why we are selling them at this price.
If we had all shades and a full assortment they would go for
full price.
White Wash Skirts Silk Poplin Skirts
Choice of all the better
grade White Skirts—Gab- Twenty-fi\ e Silk Poplin
ardine, Linen and Pique. Skirts —Black and Navy—
Values (f* C% A£? 24 to 30 (t% **% f\ f
\V^ : .b<ZA5 measure. . $3.95
Georgette and Satin Combination Dresses
Georgette and Satin Combination Dresses
—Navy, Brown, Burgundy and Green: 7K / Uf i
sizes for women and misses: value $lB.. . f■* \J
SECOND I'i.nnn —
AT hITI.'V ~'
Those Italian and Thread Silk $1 Qg
Hosiery For Women at Pair, 1
FLESH BLUE BRONZE GRAY NAVY
PEARL CHAMPAGNE BEIGE WHITE
Will Bring a Host of Buyers Here Saturday
One of the best makes of hosiery on the market—although we
are not privileged to print the name—slightly imperfect, but not to
injure the wear in any way. Full fashioned, double sols and high
spliced heel. All the following shades are represented.
This Ix>t Consists of HThis Lot Consists of
Silk Fiber Hose Mercerized Hose
Lisle top. double sole and j dn^fj es 'J ft , I ®' H C l riz f d „ H ° s , e '
high spliced heel; black and sll ® htl3 f
colors Sale orice /*• a I inipeifect, black ind colors f
colors, bale price, | sjzeB tQ 1Q ga
P 9 P rice - Pair WC
CMl® PM COnS u ° f fl 300 Pairs Full Fashioned
Silk Fiber Hose j Thread Silk Hose
Lisle top, double sole and 9 Silk hose, double sole and
high spliced heel; in black. <1 high spliced heel, with slight
white and colors; sizes 8H 1 imperfections; in black and
to 10. Sale price, Qll* II white; sizes 814 to *1 in
Pair [| 10< gale pHce pai ,.Pl .IH
FIRST FLOOR
AT K4IFM4VS
Four Big Lots of Waist Specials
The Cream of the Season's New Styles
Waists Waists Waists Waists
ut at at
94c 's!; y 7 t51.64 $2.74
Voile waists voile waists Jap Silk Crepede
in clever new with rxcep- Waists, in Chine Waists
models, with tionally /ine flesh, white in the choicest
smart collars trimming; big and all the models of the
and cuffs. lot. leading shades season.
FIRST FLOOR —I
Vacuum Cleaners I Electric Iron
and SWEEPER COMBINED F^Elec
s7.so value; fully *>f QC tric l ron w "h all attach
. . , , U>4<"3 monts; fully guar- d0 QC
guaranteed; special anteed; special 90. nD
Gas Hot Plates Garden Hose~
Two- '
Burner 20-foot piece
hentern. COUplingß for
SPIXTAL. ..
$1.491 ' $3.69 I
ol "SIS" "AOCARPPn. ™CH |
lon ia 1 Rag Muslin Pil- 36-inch wide 5-ft. Porch
Rugs; good low Cases, 42x Rag Carpet; Gates Col
big size; well 36 hemmed. d quality; 'apsible, well
made; special, ready for use; 6 . made and
$8.95 apeclal .. .85c g P ec ' al -> d - 49< -'| finished. #Bc
BALL MASON FRUIT JARS Complete With Tops and Gums
Pint Bize, dozen. . 85c Caps, porcelain lined, doz. 25c
Quart size, dozen 75c Jar Gums, dozen 5o
Philadelphia: Thomas C. Clark,
Brooklyn;' James Moore, 1109 State:
Charles Stinney, 1496 North Seventh,
and Francis J. Williams, 1232 Bailey,
Board No. 2 will send Theodore Leed.
665 Briggs street.
Steelton Board —Elijah Green, 115
Locust: Jesse Bridge*. 220 Bailey;
George Wallace Jones, 82 Furnace;
Charles Little, 71 Locust; Alexander
STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M.
'-c Kire>\'<
STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M.
AUGUST 23, 1918
w. Stephens. 146 Adams; James Dog
gett. 45 Locust; Klah Bell, 126 Ridge,
all of Stealton.
Selectives from the entire state
who leave to-day number 359.
TO INSTRUCT DRAFTEES
The selectives to go to Camp Lee
from City Board No. 1 and the Pax
= .VT k tl
Start the Boy to School Well
Dressed—Outfit Him Here
—and while you arc gottlnj; him clothes that arc going to make
hint look good alongside other boys, economize by buying; his
clothes at Kaufman's.
. Boys' School Suits
$4.95
7 to 17 years. Splendid Mixed f.l\
Cheviot Suits, the new Norfolk '\ W\
Trench model. iOnt V~l
Boys' Corduroy Suits ErfflfL
$5.95 f
7 to 17 years. No increase in the I
price for these good, strong, drab 'n' —~*"l
shade Corduroy Suits. New Nor- If n \ a
"•folk Trench model. Belt all around. rj rX \ \
Boys' Norfolk Suits V
$6.95 f 1
7 to 17 years. New Norfolk
Trench models, slashed pockets, belt ■- j rol
all around. At a price tnat is a real Xy
bargain.
Little Boys' School Suits ,44 40
Sizes 4to 8 years. Made in two shades of fir
Corduroy; straight pants. Military Trench
models, slashed pockets; button to the neck. Just the good, serv
iceable kind for the little chap.'
BOYS' ODD PANTS FOR SCHOOL WEAR
Pants.° dd . SI .00 E ° dd $1.19
Six to 17 years; made of ; Six to 17 years; neat mixed
neat cheviot; all seams taped; !> cheviots; well made; cut full;
cut full. taped seams.
Mens and Young Men's $0 CA
PALM BEACH SUITS . . . pO.DU
BUY NOW FOR LABOR DAY AND BE READY
These are way above the average Palm Beach Suits you see
advertised all over. Seeing is believing. Genuine cold water
shrunk Palm Beach Suits. Serviceable. eo4l summer suits. You
will rtnd in this lot values up to $13.50 and all sizes.
Men's and Young Men's - $lO QEJ
Suits, Values to $20.00 at P 1
New Trench models, slashed pockets, Military back and conser
vative models. The materials are Homespuns, Cheviots. Uassi
meres and Silk Mixed Worsteds. Haudsomely trimmed and per
fect fitting.
Four Men's Furnishing Specials
SPLENDID SATURDAY VALUES
Men's Hose Men's Union Suits
39c 69c
Men's Fiber Silk Hose Men's White Rib Union
black and colors slight- Suits: ankle or three-quar
ly imperfect. ter length; short sleeves.
Men's Suspenders WORK ° ark Blu<;
23c SHIRTS 95C
Men's Good Web Suspend- Wm-'k'shlru
g ,„ , gather ends; cast-off f£fc hl gJt It
FIRST FI.OOR
f AT KAUFMAN'S V AT KAUFMAN'S \
Over 200 Excellent New T n* f
House and Porch J™ Bl ? ots of
DRESSES Children sDresses
in all Sizes and Patterns S P ecial For Saturday
Saturday Sale, One Lot at One Lot at
$2.45 $1 69 $1 95
We want to Impress very X • X •mob
strongly upon you that
these dresses are all full cut Ages 3to I Ages <t to 14
and very well made in every Year*. Year*,
detail. And the fact that These are
materials of these kind are These are made of
rare and high in price will made of tin choice ma
provc to you that your op- maae or tin- terj a 1 s In
portunity to buy house enes, ging- ginghams
dresses very low Is right hams and and ch a in
here. ch a m brays, brays, in the
Be .are to Buy for the In very smart select pat
future aa thla lot la not little styles terns that
likely to be .duplicated for every day look so good
again at anywhere near and school in girls'
the price. wear. * dresses.
mmm ,SECOND FI,OOR_/ *■ SECOND FLOOH - __ —^
tang Board will meet at the court"
house at 10.30 to-morrow morning to
receive preliminary Instructions on
the military lite they are about to
enter.
Instructors will be selected from the
following list: Captain H. M. Stine,
Dr. J. George Becht. J. W. Roaeu
haver, Joseph C. Claster and Dr. J.
H. Royer.
5