davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
Fiuht for Son Renewed

Tulsa, Okla March 31.-Defeated
four years ago in his efforts to obtain
control of his son in Atoka county.
but appealing to the supreme court
and recently obtaining a reversal Of
the lower courts decision Luther ia.
mison has filed a writ of habeas cor.
pus in the Tulsa courts to get pos.
session of Willie Green Jamison.Gil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
POOR BOY AMASSED
FORTUNE IN FARMING
Pat o'Hsrrd Of PauIs Valley Won Vast
Profit From Soil Of Kansas and
Oklahoma

Pat O'Harra Of Pauls Valley was a
guest here Saturday Of Col and Mrs.
}. NJ Sullivan on c street southwest.
Mr.. O'llara is one Of the unique fig.
uros Of Oklahoma Tie is cightv.rour
years of age, owns LOO acres of Gar.
win county agricultural lands. which
are the richest in the state. and was
IN Garter county looang for pasture
lands. He is active and attends 10
the duties of his farm every day, also
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
SOME FINE OLD LADIES

Mrs Nancy Faris Riley of Marshall.
. Mo-, became cenranarin january
+ 4. She is the mother OF twelve chill
Jran
/ Mrs. Mary Potter of Dwight. Ill.,.
said to- be the Oldest woman I'm the
state celebrated her lo3rd birthday
anniversary on Feb. 22
| Mrs. Mary Talbot OF Ommwa, Iowa
! celebrated her l2Oth birthday ami.
yersary last Dec. 2j at the home Of
her grandchildren.
Mrs. John B. Shegum of Balaton.
Minn, is 81 years old and her hus.
band lO1. They have been married
II years. Both are still well and re-
quire no assistance whatever.
Mrs. Henry Green of Gentryville,
Mo-, celebrated her ninety fourth
birthday recently by cake-walking.
which is her daily form Of exercise.
Mrs. Green is enjoying excellent
health and is unusually active for one
OF her age.
Mrs. Mary A. Blodgett Of Winsted.
Conn, now in her ninety.seyenth
year, took a forty-four.mile auto ride
from her home in Falls Village to
PittsIield, Mass, to visit her daugh.
ter Mrs Frederick Kingsley. At the
end of the ride she appeared refreshed
rather than fatgued.
Mrs. Theresa Harper won first prize
in the competition inaugurated by the
District Of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs to find the most faith.
tul servant She is still an active do.
nestle in a Washington home. where
she has lived the entire span of her
years, which are eighty.seyen
Mrs Nellie France of Cookesville.
Tenn, although eighty-four years old
is still enjoying excellent health and
is remarkably active She frequently
takes long horseback rIdcs. She has a
splendid garden every year, doing all
the work herself, and frequently helps
the men on the farm in haying time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORTS.

The following final reports Of guard
ian will be called for hearing on the
14th day of April, 1917, in the court
room Of the county court at 9 o'clock
a. m:
No 23S-JaEie, Georgia and Susie
Cooper, minor or deceased; Mark
Kirkpatrick, Guardian.
No. 245-May Bell Simpson, Frances
Simpson, minor or deceased; Mark
Kirkpatrick, Guardian,
No. l65-Emma Rasha minor or de.
ceased, Mark Kirkpatrick, Guard.
ian.
THOS. w CHAMPION,
il-t County Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip Laxative Bromo
Quinine removes the cause Remember
to call for the full name, LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for the sig
nature of T.. W. GROVE. 2sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
Suits of individuality

Delightful individuality marks every one of
the Spring suits included In thia showing The
only thread of similarity one secs Is the simple
tailored elegance that characicriacs each model
Here, @ suit of blue tricouuD, 90 which novel
pockets, and many buttons add disuuctiyonoss
There, q smart model of the always popular
Shepherd check, with wee jacket and bar.
rc.' skirt
And so it goes through % multitude o. smart
suit fashions designed 20 acc.ntWtc feminine
charm.
With Easter sunday so very near, and this
matter of Easter Clothes not yet settled by
many women, wc feel that this prrEust,r show
ing of new WoolteN suits IS particularly timely
Quick delivery TO YOU of one OF these stunning
Suits Is possible only because of their oNcrp-
uonal tailoring Very little or no alteration
will be- necessary suits ranging from 1900
To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80 90
4 'b-on iriN DO q pleasure and mrus no oll.
pn'.on W." plomis, 20 dclir.r before Elstr
NWfgL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
Many New Coats Have Just Arrived

That indcfinablc something called style"
which only the hands of genius can iustiu. is
delightfully."- evident in the new coats which
have just been added to our Spring collection.
Beautiful fabrics We're never more arusucally
wrought rich colors never more atracd,cly
used and to many novel pockets and beautiful
add udoscrlablc charm.
COATS in Tricouno Bolivia, Velour Gabordug.
Taitota, and SILK Faillc in the soft tones of
rose, turquoise, apple green, gold, mustard,
French grey and the dark colornps In navy
and black Scmiompiro and straightlme
models featuring clever belt ideas, new and
late collars, cable stitched or plain. novelty
pockets and button trimmed Womous and
Misses sizes, exceptional values at 1900
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01

ter and all it's members are asked q
attend Mondays meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
FORM RED CROSS
CHAPTER MONDAY

Organization Of Ardmore Branch viii
Be Effected at p. m. at Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The organization OF .he Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
Charming Dresses For Spring and Easter

The who wishes t in
t aud mat
by all fcninnin.
dresses orEapr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
MLj.-CEN. PENNINGTON
GUEST At CLARENDON

Major General A. C. New. Penning-
ton. U. S. A.. arrived Thursday to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pennington |
of Washington. D. c., at the Clarendon |
for the remainder of the season. 1t |
is given to few men to attain the place |
for loyal and courageous service held
by Major-General Pennington in the
annals of the Civil War Serving in
the Gettysburg campaign and with the
Army of the Potomac, his record for
bravery and brilliant leadership is a
series OF nOno-a.- = eX-
tending through the four years OF the
war, and /. was not until 1899. after
40 years of service, that Major-Genera.
Pennington was retired at his own re-
quest. A member of the Loyal I.e-
gion, the Society of Foreign Wars, the
Society of American Wars, as well as
the National Geographical society, he
is one of the most notable personali-
ties of today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coffin, of Engel-
wood. N. Y, are enjoying a delightful
stay in Seabreeze at the Clarendon.
Miss M. D. Beardsley and Miss J.
T. Sullivan. of Auburn, N Y, are
guests at the Clarendon. having ar
rived Thursday.
Among the luncheon guests at the
Clarendon Thursday were T. H.
Briggs, of Davis, ILL.,, and p. K. Cross.
of Morris, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Cisco. Jr..
of Greenville Conn, re late additions
to the automobile colony at the Clar-
Z =. Mne.e .ney VIII spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hazeltine. of War
rem. Pa, have joined Mr.. and Mrs. E..
w. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. o. F..
Hoffman at the Clarendon for the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Dickinson, of
Chicago. ILL.,, are visiting Seabreeze
for the first time this year and are
guests at the Clarendon hotel for q
several weeks stay
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Hopkins, Misses
Ruth and Joan Hopkins, and Miss
Eleanor Holden. of Chicago, ILL.,, were
an interesting luncheon group at the
Clarendon Thursday.
Charming additions to the married
contingent at the Clarendon are Mr.
and Ms r r. ennord. OF Fall Riv
er, Mass, who were among the incom
lng guests L thursday
Hugh E. A. Linton and F. Ear
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
states he refers this locality 70 any
in, hn tot

states he refers this locality TO any
other in the state.
Among the prominent guests ut the
Torenita hotel. are Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Wadsworth, of Brookline, Aass.
MIR. Wadsworth is a prominent real e.
tate broker. and is the owner of tho
Eben Jordan estate.
Another guest of note at the Toro-
nita hotel, is AlonzO G. Stauter. q
prominent attorney of Dayton. Ohio.
Mr. Stauter is personal friend Of r.
G. Craighead. who Is a season guest
here also The many friends Of Mrs.
tx Anderson. who has been under
the care OF DR.. Rawlings. will be
rieased to hear she has recovered
from her recent indispositi0n.
Miss Frances d. Piper will entertain
her guests and their friends. by Civ
ing an informal dance on Saturday
evening. Several entertaining feat
ures will be introduced. and . general
good time is in store for all who At
tend.
The Toronto hotel will entertain,
for an indefinite time, Mr.. and Mro.
Frank McCOmb and their charming
| daughter. Miss Frances, Of PittsbuFg.
Pa. Mr.. McComb is q member of sew
eral lodges. and his daughter q IN
artist of great ability.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03
Q 0 O O o o D 9 Q Q o 9
: WILBUR By THE SEA /:
O 9
Q q . 8 o 9 o o q q O g o . 8 q

WILBUR BY-THE- SEA. Feb 2
Among the incoming guests at the
Toronto hotel. is Mrs. John Morse,
Of Bath, Maine. Mr. Morse is a mem
Der of the firm of Morse Brothers.
who are prominent merchants in Bath,
Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Muth. of
Newark. New Jersey. are stopping
at the Avery l.. Foote bungalow at
Wilbur blythe Sea Mr. Muth has been
in all parts of the state and was in
DeLand at the time of the freeze. but
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

bard. Jacksonville: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l.. Coffin. Engelwood. n. j.: Miss NJ.
D. Beardsley. Miss J. T. Sullivan. Au-
burn, n. Y. Mr. and Mrs S. F. Pryor.
Miss Pryor. F. NJ. Pryor and Miss
Henry, Greenwich. Conn: Mr. and
Mrs r. H. Lernord. Fall River, Mass. :;
" 0. Saxton. John D. Boyd. New York
City; Major General A. c. New. Pen
nington. U. S. A.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

Crawford, Of Pawtucket, R. l., have
Joined the many sportsmen at the
Clarendon. Mr. Linton and Mr. Craw-
ford will spend much of their time
on the Clarendon links.
Among the notable arrivals OF the
week at the Clarendon are Mr.. and
Mrs s F. Pryor. Miss Pryor, Miss
Henry and F. NJ Pryor, of Greenwich,
Conn. who will be season guests at
the hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Nabb and Mrs.
w c. Phillips, prominent society PEG
| pie of Birmingham. Ala. are among
the many guests at the Clarendon who
motored to Seabreeze. The party will
visit Palm Beach and Miami before
returning to Alabama.
MI and Mrs Frank Laughlin enter
tanned at dinner in the Clarendon grill
/ Thursday night making the informal
occasion altogether charming for their
guests. who were Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Darrett, Mr. and Mrs. +. l.. Potter and
Mrs. John l.. Roe.
c. NJ. McAfee. we'll known financier
ana society lldu VI NEW IOi h lily {,
is guest at the Clarendon for a
fortnights stay. Later he will go to
Palm Beach for several weeks. re-
turning TO the Clarendon the last OF
February.
An automobile party from Jackson
vile who are guests at the Clarendon
are Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moilard and
Mrs. Hubbard, who quietly admit that
the SeabreeZe beach is superior to
the famous Atlantic Beach near Jack
sOnville.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. V. Brown and love
~ daughter. Miss Helene Y. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew V. Brown
Of Philadelphia. Pa. have returned ro
the lion for another winter. hav
ng AMID Thursday, driving through
from Pennsylvania Their arrival
VII give added stimulus to the hete
4aiet;es in which they are always
leaders
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-03

Hugh E. A. Linton and F. Earl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

theon front. Tho French seized
the last portion OF the Aisne ridge,
including the west. little over
two kilometers OF the historic
Ladies' Way" (Chemin Des
Dames). with Its junction on the
Bruselles highway, which the Ger.
mans still held. together with all
observatories. notably tho Nal.
maison.
The French are now masters OF
every spot on the entire Airne ridge
from VauShaillon TO Craonne, which
heretofore formed the backbone OF
the German positions.
Close to Laon
Not only that, but the French
now hold the outer line of defenses
to Laon.
The battle was fought on the
summit OF this razor.back ridge.
beyond which. on a plateau half n
mile wide. there runs the Ladies'
Highway. The northern slope OF
tho ridge was In possession OF the
Germans. and II slid away abruptly
into the valley OF the Ailette.
Fought In Tunnels
Every inch OF these German posi-
tons was honeycombed with cav
ems. tunnels and subterranean
auarries. Many were two stories
deep. electrically lighted and ven
tilatod. Every one OF them the
Germans had converted into yer.
liable underground fortresses.
Whore there was n single tunnel
at Corinlet. at which place the
French first encountered this Ger
man rabbit warren system OF de-
Tense. there were three caverns I:
some of them proved almost insur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
Kaiser Is Fighting
Liberty Loan, Says
College President

by United Frees leased Wire
PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 2f-The
German government is actively
campaigning against the Liberty
Loan In the Z. s.
This was the statement, today
OF VIM. T. Foster. president OF
Reed college. who returned Last
night after three months along the
French front.
Il have the most authentic infor.
nation that the kaiser n bending
every effort 10 make the Liberty
Loan a failure" he said The Ger.
man rulers have said from the first
that tho United States would not
be q determining factor In the war
Now thew are trying 10 make their
prediction come true by discourag.
ing tho Liberty Loan crppaign. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

mountable defenses.
Tuesdays battle involved the cap
ture of a score OF these German
caves. tunnels and Quarries,
Caves Are Filled
These were manned and kept
filled with French troops.
Monday night tho caves on both
sides OF the ridge-German and
French--were gorged with reserves,
awaiting tho result OF the battle on
the plateau. The entire ridge liter
ally was alive. like a gigantic ant
hill. The massed forces below
waited on both sides for tho decis-
ion Of battle on the earth above.
tho manifestations OF which literal
ly shook the whole ground
The French artillery concentra-
ton was OF unheard-of Intensity.
Batteries secretly installed weeks
ago opened with an appalling sud
denness, n verltable volcano OF
steel. For eight days preceding the
actual attack itself. great guns had
pounded. minute by minute. day and
night, at the German positions.
After six days came a stimuli
taneous rain OF projectiles of the
great French 400. $50 and 320-milli-
meter guns-smashing the en-
frances TO tunnels and eaverns,
caving In those near to the surface
and actually shaking the ground
like an earthquake.
Altho the crown prince had the
Fifth division of the Prussian
guard among tho five divisions
t7b,000 mem facing the French, he
rushed up two other guard di-
visions and likewise a Bavarian di-
vision. thus concentrating In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
COMpERSiIKES
IDEA Of BONDS
FOR CHRISTMAS
~ SAMUEL coMPERs
President Of the American
Federation OF Labor

FC1<F&NoV W Gs1Sf
Written for the United Press
Liberty bonds for Christmas
presents IL a splendid idea. IL
combines the spirit OF Christ
mas and the spirit OF American
patriotism as nothing else
could.
In my estimation. there could
be no more fitting gIft between
friends and families this year.
II IL not only a present from
the givcr 10 tho recipient. but
Il Is also an urgently needed
loan TO the government. and an
earnest OF ones faith and In
terest IN tho fighting success
OF every American boy In this
war. Nor do It's advantages
end there A Liberty bond
given this Christmas II many
Christmas presents in ono. for
II will multiply itself into 9th.
or Christmas presents for many
Christmas~s 70 come.
This plan also will keep
many ~ our badly needed
American dollars from disap-
pearing In the form OF useless
fripperies. II IL Ms genuinely
conservative OF our national
wealth as kitchen economy IL
conservative OF our food sup
ply.
I canno. too strongly indorse
Liberty bonds for Christmas
presents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
PERSH|NC SEES
FRENCH Win IN
RABBIT HUNT"
BY HENRY WOOD

United Pres STAFF Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH AR
MES IN THE FIELD, Oct. "a.
Gen. Pershing, commander
ln-chlef OF the American
forces, Witnessed tho great
French victory In the Battle OF
the Caverns, which was like q
rabbit hunt because 30 many
Germans we're caught under
ground.
Today he penetrated deep
Into the conquered zone.
French tanks had a brilliant
share In the French master
stroke on the hisnc. They par
ticipated In many OF the at
tacks and 10 them was given
credit for the taking Of Gullaln
farm.
Tho French won their detectives
which means that today they hole
very inch OF tho famous Aisn'
rest, and have shut the GeTman'
NJ from their last look at thu
Promised land OF France beyond IN,
'idge.
vlctors on Siy-MlIe Front
Tuesdays drire was along from
" six miles on the Allemant-Pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
bernStOlff'S Secret Aide
CAPTURED in New York

today. In addition TO Reckling-
hansen. the American secret SER
vice arrested Gen" Liam Mellows.
one of the leaders of the Dublin re-
volt of 1916. and by its "tip" 10
British authorities. aided the taking
into custody at Halifax Of DIR. Pat
rick McCarton. another Sim Fem
leader.
The arrests. with full evidence
taken in connection Herewith.
show that the American secret SER
vice undoubtedly moved in time to
prevent contamination Of plans for
another Dublin Sim Fein revolt
next Easter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
SCHWAB PRAISES
MAD00 PLAN FOR
LIBERTY CHRISTMAS
BY cHAs. NJ. scHWA1
President OF the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation

President OF the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation
written for the United prcss)
NEW YORK. Oct. al heartily
approve Of the plan OF making Lib.
erty Loan Bonds the national
Christmas present. as suggested by
Secretary McAdoo.
BY giving Liberty Bonds for
Christmas a two-fold purpose IL &C.
complished. There probably never
was a time before when Uncle Sam
needed a place In our Christmas.
| believe the appeal issued by
the secretary OF the treasury will
meet with eager response from all
patriotic citizens. Probably no
more fitting appeal ass ever been
made. The 1917 Christmas may, by
this plan. be made a day that will
be remembered by the coming gen.
eratlons.
II will be unique day and day
OF accomplishment.
Now IN the time for the people
to act upon this suggestion. We
cannot delay. Only q few more
days remain for US to respond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
INVESTIGATION OF
COLLISION STILL ON

Federal investigation OF tho re-
cent collision OF the tug Mystic and
the steamer Tolo, off cambridge
island. was adjourned Tuesday
pending further investigation.
Assistant y. s. Attorney u. A.
Mcdonald and IL witnesses were
heard in secret session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
GERMANS WILL WANT
LIBERTY BONDS SOON


NEW YORK. Oct. 24--Liberty
bonds will sell above par In Berlin
after the war. Henry Clews. Wall
street financIer. predicted today
THE German bankers know n
good investment. and they Will be
glad TO trade with u.s." he declared.
Clews also said German bonds
will sell In the American market.
provided the German people do
not repudiate their loans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
Northcliffe Likes.
MCAdoo's Christmas
Liberty Loan Idea
BY LORD NORTHcLIFFE
Written for the United Press


By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Secretary
McAdoos idea OF Liberty Bonds
for Christmas presents is n splen-
did one. hope II will be carried
ont. call the Liberty Loan the
money-back loan. The fund being
40 generously subscribed by the
American people Ia really a new
form OF the distribution OF capital
among the masses.
Our people at home subscribed
our last Liberty Loan OF $4,000. 900.
900 In q few days, the investors
numbering 100000 out OF a pop
ulation OF 100000.
Our people regard these loans as
magnificent weapon to help In
the killing OF kaiserism, as n first
rate investment and as a means OF
distributing capital that has hith.
erto been lying locl'ed up in the
purses Of wealthy individuals and
IN anks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Von
Bernstorffs secret representa-.
tive In America, all his rec
ords and papers, constituted
part Of rich haul announced
by tho secret service today.
The representative was Baron
Won Recklinghausen. His papers,
It was limited. give n complete rec
ord of German plotting in the Irish
rebellion. plans for new revolt.
and showed the source OF a great
fund of German propaganda money.
They were under close scrutiny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
THRONES BUY BONDS IN CITY

n, HE SEATTLE STAR is financing the purchase
i of Liberty bonds for its employees for the sec
ond Liberty Loan the basis as for the first
loan The Star purchases the bonds and then allows
its employees to pay for them in 80 equal weekly in
stallments: the employee in the meantime drawing
the full interest the bond from its date of issue
All members of The Star staff of every department
who draws less than $50 per week salary are en-
titled to take advantage of this offer.
The Star today subscribed for $4,000 worth of
bonds for itself making its total subscriptions for
Liberty bonds $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

The woman who chooses a bond
"A her Christmas gift" said the
presidents daughter. also gives
service TO help win the war"
From Lord Reading. lord chief
Justice OF England. who is heading
the British financial mission In
this country. today also came ap-
prevail OF the Yuletide Liberty
Bond.
Lord Reading said thru the
United Press:
"A triumphant over-subscription
OF this Liberty Loan would be the
best answer to the kaiser's de-
rision OF the power OF the United
States 10 wage effective war. A
Christmas gift of Liberty Bond
will help not only the recipient but
the sheil-swept soldiers In the
trenches"
Secretary McAdoo. who r. en-
phasizing the Christmas bond In all
his speeches. challenged the coun.
try to make this Liberty day an
ominous one for the kaiser"
let us make Il the beginning
OF the end OF military despotism
and inhnman warfare. Today the
American public IL on trial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24
FRfDERICK&NELSON
Basement Salesrooyu
A Reasonable
Rule

has been adopted by the
Seattle merchants, to the
following effect.
No merchandise will be
received for credit or
exchange that Is not Of
fered for this purpose
within three days from
receipt.
This rule Is based up
on suggestions made by
the National Council of
Defense. and is good
business" because it
prom o ties thoughtful
shopping. eliminates ex-
ira deliveries and cler-
zeal work, reduces sell
ing expense, and @ill
eventually react favor
ably in the cost Of mer-
chandise to the public.
The cooperation of
our patrons Is requested
also in % encouraging
the practice Of carrying
small parcels, (2) shop
ping. when convenient,
in the morning hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-24

zone of attack the very flower
OF the German army.
Trap Prisoners In Caves
In pursuance OF their paN tao
ties. the Germans massed reserves
In the caverns. intending when the
French infantry dashed over the
plateau TO rush these out of their
safe subterranean warrens for
counter attack.
But when the French attack did
come. the Poilus observation-disclosures