davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Values $1.75 to $2.25
Women's Silk Hose
At $1.5O Pair
For Final Day Of Profit-Sharing Sale.

Ladies' Novelty SILK Hose,
in stripes. boot, embroider-
ed, etc; also plain shades Of
brown, bronze. gold, white.
etc; values, Sl.75 to e1En
$2.25. Today only. S1'oV
LadIeS Plain Bhnck and
White AII-SiIk Hose, with
silk garter tops; also the
new striped effects, in plain
and dropstitch; all per OK
feet. S1.25 value for. Joy
Ladies' Low Neck Ribbed
Union Suits tight knee and
lace trimmed; SOC val 9Qx
ue for. IVY
Ladies Fine LisIe Hose;
black and white; slightly
imperfect. 2sc l9c
Ndlues
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16

Ladies' Pure Thread silk
Boot Hose, black, white,
bronze. brown. champagne,
Palm Beach. pink and sky:
irregular weave. SEC 9QS
Ndlue. e......--
Ladies' Fiber silk Hose,
stscs: Slssk s5S sRd vsIps' TGi's' all 25e
Ladies' Pure Thread StIk
Hose, in black. white and a
few clocks; slightly TO-
imperfect. $1.1O value for 10y
Ladies' Sport silk Hose
and Heavy silk; blue, gold.
.sTP PITPie ysIne Ina green S3.49
On SAIe-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
For Final Day Of Profit-Sharing Wonderful
Values IN
Children's Hosiery

ChIIdren's Pure SILK Socks,
Plain and fancy tops. Sizes
1 to s1-2. soc and Use.
Children Fiber SILK Socks.
White. with pink, sky. black.
rose, and umper blue tops.
Sizes 4 1-2 to s 1-2. 35c val
ue. 2Se.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
FIREMAN FACES DIVORCE,

John c. Stein, a member of the Dis
trict Fire Department, was made de-
fendant in a suit for limited divorce
fled against him by his wife, Hattie
]. Stein The couple were married
in May, 1904, and have one child. In
the petition filed by Attorney Thomas
W. Bramhall, the wife charged de-
sertion and drunkenness.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16

Children's LisIe Thread
Socks. White with fancy
tops. 2Sc value. Isc.
Good Wearing Ribbed
Hose, for boys and girls.
Black and white. Sizes 1 to
9 1-2. Special, Isc.
PRIaIs ROyRI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
For Final Wind-Up Of Great PrO6t-Sbaring Sale.
Wash Skirts, $1.39
Our Regular s1.5o and sIsS Wash Skirts,
Today Only, $l.39.

S plendid assortments,
including various styles
in each cloth, piQue,
colored printed sport
designs, plain white in
a variety of models;
separate belts, pockets;
button trimmed.
On SRIe-Strect Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16

36-iRch Lace Stripe Print
ed NOiles, in a wide range
Of rich colorings; soc value.
39c yard.
44-inch Plain NOIIes, soft
finish, made OF tWo-ply
yarn; full range OF coloring.
Spc yard.
second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16

42-inch all-wool, fine raised cord;
correct weight for suits, dresses and
skirts; in a complete assortment of
colors and black. Second Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Long Kimonos, $1.98

Specially-priced assortment Of Long Kimo-
nos, made of crepe, Swiss, voiIe lawn and
batiste; in pleasing styles; materials are
plain white with dainty figures or plain
colors; ribbon, lace and tailored styles
On SaIe-Third EIoor.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-16
Savings on Domestics
Extra Special for Final Day of Profit-Sharins Sale.

Ss-inch Printed VOIIes, in
stripes, polka dots and fig
ures: 25c value. lee yard.
S8-inch English LSnEcIOth,
chamois finish: IL yards to
the piece: Se.25 value, SILs0
piece.
T-lnch Plain Ground Fig
ured BatIste. pink, blue and
white; SSc value, 0ee yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

In effect combine their force to Sc
cure peace and Justice in the deal
inrs OF nations with one another
For Brotherhood Of Man
The brotherhood ~ mankind
must no longer be "A fair but empty
phrase. It must be given a struc-
ture of force and reality. The ma.
tlons must realize their common
life and effect a workable partner
ship to secure that life against az
gressions OF autocratic and SELF
pleasing power.
For these things We can afford
10 pour out blood and treasure. For
these are the things We have always
professed to desire. and unless We
pour out blood and treasure now
and succeed, we may never be able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Another Girls Experience

NEW CASTLE. Ind, From the
time was eleven years old until !
was seventeen suffered each
month so had TO be in bed. |
had headache. backache and such
pains / would cramp double every
month. | did not know what 1t was
to be easy n minute My health
was all run down and the doctors
did not do mo any good. \ neigh
Dor told my mother about Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
! took II, and now | feel like a new
person. ! don't suffer any more
and | am regular every month. -
Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, SO South
18th St. Newcastle. Ind.
Girls who are troubled as these
Young women were. should immedi-
ately seek restoration to health by
taking Lydia y. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
LET HUBBY SHIFT

LET HUBBY SHIFT
o. have been married sis
years. In nearly all that time my
husband hasn't worked much. liV.
inu al home with father. as mother
is dead Father married again. and
gave US a chance 10 do for our.
selves. Two weeks later he was
unfortunate 20 be laid off. encour-
AGED him. but he seemed ever ready
TO have some excuse not 10 work
was not accustomed TO being n
debt. so decided to break up house
keeping, left him back in New York
and came here. | have been here
year and have supported myself.
Ny husband finally got word where
was ard wished me TO give him
another chance. He is true man,
but lacks ambition and courage, due,
no doubt. 20 a wretched childhood
think II he were builded up phys.
ieally by joining the army he prob
ably would be better man. He Is
81, and ! couldn't persuade him TO
Join.
ONOulO take UlU uaNNs 6lNtf '
have supported myself and denied
myself all pleasures because I
wouldn't dare 90 out In company
He says il would XIII him II were
TO divorce him. He even wrote and
asked me 20 send him his fare out
here after have worked so hard
for the little money have. would
be so grateful II you would answer.
I had the grit TO leave him, but
haven't the courage 10 hurt his
feelings. ANXIOUS.
Allow about your own feel
ings2 "Selfsacrifice" for the good
of another, especially II that other
is selfish or Indifferent, sounds
beautifully in print. You had
better leave well enough alone and
let hubby shift for himself. II he
hasn't backbone enough to earn his
fare out to you, he would be too
spineless to support himself after
he arrives. fear you are very
much mistaken about his being a
real man" when n mans man
he fulfills the marriage promise 10
cherish and protect the woman he
takes unto him az wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
TO HELP
YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her
Letter Published

EATON. Ill wish you would
publish this letter for the benefit Of
young girls. My daughter suffered
greatly from female trouble with
cramps. and headache, and back
ache most OF the time. She never
felt like working and It seemed as
though she was sick all the time,
! decided TO try Lydia T., Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and II has
helped her In every way. In fact II
has really cured her. for she no
longer has periodic pains. and no
more headaches or backache, and !
want all young girls who suffer as
she did to know about it."--Mrs.
Alma Mills, Eaton. ILL.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
NEED OF FRUITS TO
KEEP DOWN RATES

OLYMPIA, June Ito. o. Cal
derhead. rate expert: Chairman f.
F. Blaine an Assistant Attorney
General Vance II. Cleland have re-
turned from Washington. d. c.,
where they fought against the pro-
posed freight rate increase OF is
per cent. The proposed rate. they
pointed out to the interstate COM
mercc commission. would destroy
the market Tor Western lumber and
apples They were able TO con
vince Food Director Hoover that
fruit was a necessity. and il ia be-
lieved they won their light TO keep
down rates and get cars for apple
shipments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
BOY HERO DIES
IN ATTEMPT TO
RESCUE FRIEND

After saving the life OF his
companion when their canoe
was upset In the pu~anisn
river Sunday noon, Freeman
coburn, 10, 57fs Third ave. s..
was himself sucked under a
floating barge and drowned.
coburn went down In futile
attempt 10 save the life Of Mar.
win Carter. II. COS Orcss st,
VINO was also drowned. Ray
Wilson. ~. 676 Findlay ST.. the
boy whom Coburn saved, and
Alton Coburn. Freeman's young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
LOOK AS YOUNG AS
YOU FEEL, DON'T
Be OLD AND GRAY
Men-Don't Let Gray Hair
Hold You Down in Busi
ness Womcn-Restorc Nat
ural Color With Safe, Guar
antecd Q-Ban-Not a Dye.

n IL not necessary. not even wise.
FOR any ono TO have gray hair now .
RdavH Restore the uniform color or
your hair with tho AID Of - Ban
Hair Color RrHtOrer Thousands have
done so and are proud ~ tho result
Years Of study by expert chemists
resulted IN O. Ban. tn" one prepare
tlan that actually works hand iu
hand with nature lon bHnishiuE gray
hair In hrnlthful way,
You simply apply - fan IKE a
shampoo. and your hair will resume
a natural color. evenly. gradually.
pafeiy and surely Your hair will
become soft glossy. abundant and
beautiful You VIII look so young you
win be delighted But bewnr" OF
limitations na you would OF dyes,
There is nothing Ike Q-Ban.
Noney-nnck Guarantee.
Q Ban IL all ready 10 use Is guar.
nuteod 60 be harmless and IL sold
under tho makers money hack guar
nutec n not satisfied only SOC NJ
owl Drug Co. Bartcll Drug Co. and
am good drug stores. or write direct
Ia IIesslE- Ellis Drug Co. Memphis
Tenn Hair culture an illustrated
interesting book OF lectures. sent
FREE
TRY q Ran Superflne Hair Tonic
. Ban LIQUID shampoo: . Ban Tot
let Sonp. . Ban pepilatory for rc-
moving superfluous hair.-Adver'
tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

to unite or show conquering force
again IN the great cause OF human
liberty The day has come 10 con
quer or submit. n the forces OF au-
tocracy can divide MS they viii
overcome us: n We stand together,
-lctory IL certain and the liberty
which victory VIII secure. We can
afford then to be generous. but we
cannot afford then or now TO be
weak or omit any single guarantee
OF Justice and security"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
er brother. narrowly escaped
HeasH

The four were padding upstream
when the canoe upset. and they
we're thrown into the river Wilson
and Carter were carried under the
barge by the current. while the two
Coburn boys swan clear. and climb.
ed aboard the barge
After Freeman pulled Wilson
from the water. he saw Carter
floating downstream and plunged
after him. Carter became fright.
ened. and. throwing his arm around
the neck Of the boy who was trying
to save him. pulled them both un-
der water. They were found later.
locked In each others arms.
The bodies were recovered with a
draEnet. but pulmotors were used
without avail
CHILDREN STAGE PLAY
Pupils OF the Mount Virgin italian
school staged a fouract piaylet.
called The Lost Princess. at the
Press Club theatre Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

A-Thank you. Mr. Taylor. may
| return the compliment think
your eyeslght is sort OF dim. too.
when >ou fail to recognize the fact
that the "crazy lafcrday" woman
has made her mark in tho world.
and that her name viii be- sot down
side by side with mans IN the
pages OF history Bur ! won't waste
any more space arguing with you.
al the male cyclists OF your stripe
are in the minority The thinking
men OF today acknowledge that
woman actually has brain and
intelligence and are clad 10 wei
come her into the realm OF enliEht.
eminent. extending 10 her all pre-
ylous courtesies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
GIVES RECIPE

Dear Miss Grey; I read your col.
urn with great interest each even.
ing, and would like 10 aa5 my letter
TO your list
Here ls very simple recipe for
war bread: Make bread an usual.
using only one.hah white flour ard
orc-haf sited bran. tine bran
,hat does no, slft may be used as
bran mash for chickens. rabbits or
dogs by adding a little water This
bread tastes exactly like whole
wheat, and is not only economical,
but heaithfui as we'll.
WAR BREAD" MAKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
What Germany Wants

"Of course the imperial German
government and those whom II IN
using for their own uudolng are
seeking TO obtain pledges that the
war viii end in tho restoration OF
the status quo ante Il WAS tho
status quo ante out ~ which
this ubiquitous var issued forth. tho
rover Of the imperial German gov.
eminent within the empire and It's
81 spread domination and influ.
enco outside OF that empire. That
status must be altered In such fash.
ion as TO prevent any such hideous
thing from ever happening again
we are fighting for the liberty.
tho selfEovernment and the undic-
tated development OF all peoples.
and every feature Of the settlement
that concludes this var must be
conceived and executed FOR that
Purpose Wrongs must first be
rirhted and then adequate safe
guard must be created to prevent
their being committed again. We
ought not TO consider remedies be.
cause tHfF nave FiFhHilh anu
sonorous sound Practical questions
can be settled only by practical
means Plrases will not achieve
The result. Effective Establishments
will. and whatever establishments
are necessary must DO made
"But they must follow n prin-
ciple and that principle ia plain. No
people must be forced under SOW
ereignty under which II does not
wish to live No territory must
change hands except for the pur.
rose OF securing those who inhabit
4 a fair chance OF life aud liberty
No indemnities must be insisted on
except those that constitute pay
nent Tor manifest wrongs done No
Ieadjustments OF power must be
made except such as viii tend TO
secure the future peace of the
world and the future welfare and
happiness Of It's peoples
and then the free peoples OF the
world must draw together In some
common covenant. some genuine
end practical cooperation that will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
WILSON'S NOTE
TO SLhVS MAKES
WAR aim CLEAR

wa oftl Nh On juno IT,
Americas war aims, made plain
IN President Wilson's note TO
Russia. published sunday, had
done much today 20 neutralixs
German intrigue tho world over.
The presidents note follows
elm view of the approaching visit
~ tho American delegation To Rus
sD 20 express the deep friendship
Dt the American people for the PEG.
rlc of Rusuip. aud TO discuss the
best aud most practical means ~
cooperation between the two pee.
rlcH in carving the present atrug
Elc fur the freedom or all peoples to
successful contamination, u
seems opportune and appropriate
that should state again. ia tho
light Of this new partnership. the
objects that the United states has
lad In mind In entering the war.
These objects have been very much
becloudcd during the past few
weeks hy mistaken aud misleading
statements. and the issues AZ stake
IRE too momentouS. too tremen.
dous. too significant FOR the whole
human race 20 permit any misinter.
lretntions or Observation-Disclosures.
however slight. TO remain uncor.
ected for a moment
Desperate Plotting
"rho war has begun to go against
Germany. and IN their desperate de.
sire 20 escape tho inevitable ulti.
mate defeat those who are IN au-
ihorHy in Germany are using every
POSSIBLE fundamentally are MAX.
Ing use even or the influence Of
groups and parties among their
own subjects TO whom they have
never been Just or fair. or even
tolerant. 20 promote a propaganda
on both sides Of the sea which viii
preserve their influence at home
and power abroad 90 the undoing
81 the very men they are using
The position 81 America In this
var Is so clearly avowed that no man
can be- excused for mistaking g.
She seeks no material profit or az.
grandizement OF any kind She ~
fighting for no adyantage or selfish
object ~ her own. but FOR the lib.
Grafton OF peoples everywhere from
the aggrcssions OF autocratic force
The ruling classes In Germany
have begun Of late 20 profess a
like liberality and justice OF pur.
pose. but only 10 preserve the pOa
Ter they have act up in Germany
end the selfish advantages which
they have wrongly gained for
themselves and their private PROB
eets ~ power an the way from Her.
iln 60 Hagdal and beyond
Cove gment after government
has boy their Influence. without open
conquest ~ its TERRITORY been link.
ed together by link OF intrigue
directed by nothing less than the
peace and liberty 81 the world The
meshoa OF that intrigue must be
broken. but cannot be broken un.
less wrongs done are undone and
adequate measures must 10 taken
20 prevent Il from ever again being
Icwoven or repaired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
WOMEN MAKE NAME

hiss Grey; Your answer 10
Zaehariah r. Smith shows that you
arc just as crazy as the rest Of the
lster-dsy women. 1; 10 Just such
sentiment that is causing the loss
20 women OF the previous eourte.
sies they enjoyed OF course. you
are blinded with a supposed free.
dom and cannot see this, but VIC
hope that the women may even;u.
ally sec II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

When a mas passes woman ae.
quaintaree on the street. he Tits
his hat with the OF hand; that 10,
the hand farthest from the woman.
IN order that mis- arm may not
shield his face. This Is In accord.
anco with the rule governing the
military salute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

TURKEYS Dressed .....-.. -.........
Veal Fancy. g. 20 i2s- pound ......
Roastrrs Old. live -..-.....-. .-.....
Fork Good block hogs ....-.-..-..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
DON'T WEAR RED

DON'T WEAR RED
o.-What eolors are good for a
girl with red hair 20 wcarl
CONSTANCE
\ Don't wear rcd or pink Pale
blue. navy blue. golden brown. Ger.
tain shades OF green. and sometimes
black, are becoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

Let Uncle Sam know you're
living. Buy Liberty Bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
Today's Market
Report


Price. Paid Wholesale Dealers for
Vegetables aud ruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11

A-nissolve one package ~ lem.
on iello Ia one pint OF boiling wa.
ter. When Il begins 20 thlckon. stir
carefully INFO Il one hrauTr table.
spoon ~ mint leaves picked into
tiny bits Set away 90 harden Rose
seranium jelly may DC made tho
same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
DOESN'T APPLY

DOESN'T APPLY
o.-Why do people say "swee,
80 and never been kissed"
MARIE.
Al don't know when or how
the saying originated fear Il
doesn't apply nowadays. anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-11
GIVES RECIPE

o.--Will you please print the rec
ipe for min, iellyl have looked
In every cook book can get my
hands on. but fail 20 find II.
AntfCEuytr
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15
WAR ACTIVITIES
 CLEARiR,a i.DLSE
Announcement From C0nneCti. cut State Council of
 Defense.
BAND WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS
To Unite In Local Bodies All Associa. tions of Each Town Without Regard to Creed, Purpose or color-WiIl
 Make For Greater Efficiency.

Hartford.-Th,s Committee on Wo, mans Activities of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, in state ment outlining the general purposes of the organization, says that the general aim of the committee is to act as a central clearing house for the war activities of all women's or ganizations of every kind in the state.
 The statement is in part as fol- lows:
 The purpose of the Committee on Woman's Activities of the Connecticut State Council of Defense is to organ ize the women of the state so that they may be made use of in time of need. England, France and Canada have found it wise to call upon their women to help in whatever capacity they are best fitted to serve. There are in this state a large number of women's associations, societies and clubs organized for various purposes from al7l classes of society. The Com mittee on Woman's Activities is organ izing town units intended to bring to- gether and unite in local bodies the women's associations of each town without regard to creed, purpose or specific organization, but willing and able to serve in any capacity, are eli gible to membership.
 If the women of the country are to work to any purpose they must avoid duplication of work and all confu- sion arising from lack of co-ordina- tion. The Committee on Woman's Ac- tivities is the clearing house and the adviser through whom unified work is to be made possible and will be in formed of the ways and means by which the organized women of the state can best serve. It will in turn do it's utmost to keep in touch with the local units which are to organize the local work. It must therefore be clear to every community that the Committee on Woman's Activities is absolutely dependent on the good will and cooperation of each and every community to be able to carry out all the work for which 1t has been or ganiZed.
 All women of the state should make it clear to themselves as soon as pos sible that if they wish to do their part and be a help and not a drag they can do their work through the Committee on Woman's Activities or ganized for the express purpose of showing them how to work. ct them find out if a local unit has been or ganized in their community, join that unit either as member of any soci- ety whatever to which they may be- | long or merely as an individual will | ing to do her work and get through that committee any information they may wish to help them to choose their work and carry it out.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15
Postmasters Are Named.


 Henry A. Goulden has been ap- pointed postmaster at Botsford, Fair field county, succeeding Laurence Taylor, resigned, and John W. Cook at Beacon Falls, New Haven county, vice D. J. Darlington, resigned.
 Jay c. Pease has been appointed rural carrier on route No. l, from East Haddam, succeeding Harold R. Smith.
 The post office department has ac- cepted the proposal of L. L. Torquet to lease new post office quarters on the south side of State street, be- tween Riverside and Imperial ave- nues, Westport, for ten years, begin ming January 1, 1918.
 President Wilson has reappointed and commissioned about a score of presidential postmasters in Connecti- cut as follows:
 John L. Eliot, Clinton; Frederick H. Smith, Darien; George F. Ham, mill, Georgetown; Harry w. Potter, Glastonbury; William s. Clark, Mill ford; John A. Leahy, Plainfield; Peter J. Prior, Plainville; John J. Molans, Seymour; Mathew E. Mcdonald, Simsbury; John J. Bohl, Stamford; j; Edwards Perkins, Suffield; Thomas McGrath, Washington, and John J. Cassidy, Woodbury.
 Thomas W. Thompson has been designated as acting postmaster at Middletown.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-15
Cord Wood For Fuel.

State Fuel Administrator Thomas w. Russell returned to Hartford from a fuel conference at Boston, where the subject of using cord wood in- stead of coal was taken up. He said that it was found out at the confer ence that the cutting of firewood had greatly fallen of in New England and that measures to renew cutting were to be taken. It is proposed to enlist banks in the scheme to assist woods men financially so that they may cut more wood for urban use and then to start a move to have the public utilize this fuel in order to reduce the need of coal.