davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

nidts ii5ris aIs elm paar arsgeboblts
Seller, EN- abgebobener 9afitubl, EN-
aitf ireiem 6eloe iteben eehliebencs
Sortentbor gIls cb elm grobeben bier
eebaillt bate, iplroe Der 9ooen Son
I'M 3oa untgefeprt, iaio aui oel
itpuar5en @deridolle faucrn beute oIS
Soloaten I'm ibre abfod,feuer. Yidd'
tIee @roarbeiten trligen basu bel, oIe
Stdtte ieIbit fiir friipere Seiuobner
iittelrntlid 5u nlad)en; binter Den
etaeenforiuigen goi9lmgen berliert
man iebe Orieiliir,ire.
Gin 2abDrintb Bon Seeritraben ber>
lGuft ba. 100 ii9 eiAit taum ein 5eIbz
meg befanb. Sebs Gage, bonn "a.
bis 80. Suni, bate bic enelifde 4rtiI,
IerispOrbereituns ssbauert. Montaus
ban puroe i'm eriteH SturmanIauf pon
Der sSnfanterie eenommen; aber bic
9euti9en iparen ni9t tpillens, bas
9prf 10 Ieitt preisougeben. Sn bier
aoIpnnen tpnterattadierten iie am 2.
Suli unb Iieben cine grobe 3abl 2siz
den auf benz glabs. 9lm 6. Suli bOms
baroierten lie ibrerfeits bic ensIii9en
StelIungen bon Mpntauban unb Ms
OeIIlerten. mas BON ibren @rdbsn iibris
geblieben mar. 9as einige &ilpme=
ter ipeifIita seIsssns DOrf MomsB lpurs
be bon ben gueldnbern ebsnfaIs i'm
eriten Gniturm ssnommen; erbitterter
tpbte Der &f um syrieourt, no fid
mad einem m6rbsriiaen Grtileris.
feuer elm Battalion bes 1876. preubis
iden Snfanteris Regiments gia9e
mittogs 3 llbr ergab. Sie unmittels
bar iib anidliebenSs speite beutfde
@ertbeibisunss 2inie 8pissbe
sSricOurts9Ois be Mamsb = 9ois bes
Srones sdb basssen benz glugreifer
bic ganss sriis Sdlft. Suli gu tbun;
bsIonbsrs bas binter Wlontoubdn lie
eenbe SbrpnipdIo6en, bos beute isinen
sarBen Baum mebr beibt unb iid aus
Der Gntfernuns ipie Elm gspfGhItes
9rsied ausninlmt, birbste ben Sdaus
ploB bon Sutenben BON Mnsriffen
uab @esenansrtffsn. Dim s. Siili
eroberten bic gnsIdnber fefnen iiibs
Ii6en She'll, ipdbrenb bic Deutfheu
bic 1400 weeter riidtpdrts liegerrbt
Rorbfpibs bsbitlten unb bon bier aus
8prtDbe unternabmen. Rah feds
blutieen Guftiirm.n selang es ibnen,
bic gngldnber beraus5uiperfsn, bi.
ibrerfsits bos WGIbfen am II. Juli
;uriidsrob.rten. Gein Sdidfal mar
bomii nod ni6t entf9ieben, benn bei
benz @eriu6, on bic Rorbfpits norsus
brineen, fpurbe Elm DetddenisHt bes
.RphaI Weit Rent Regiment1 rns
siuselt unb tpnnte erff am IA. Sui;
pon ZEN eigensn Trtppeu befreit .per'
ben.
9i. G9dupIdbe biefer erfen 9e.
fe4tspbdi., bic tis gum ID. Sult
bausrt uub oubsr ben bier eenunnten
Oetli6ttiten bic reSts unb Ifris Der
qlncr. eeIgsnen eyrortobf6ritte Con,
talmoifon, Ga 8oiislle, SoiIIers BIB
gommseourt umfabt. fno beute bem
qroben Seeresserfebr. ia Der Glen.
bobn ee5ffrst. geur bon fsrns font
bas 6rolIen Der aononnbe, unb bic
feinbIitsn 9leroplane ipogeu fia fsIs
ten Biz bierbsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
snf4rifi aus Der gOr.

Y b basSeit. in einein Rornader
bss 6of,s gsse In bem sur aanb,
f9nft Gogi geb5riesn Narbal ipurbs,
pis aus Gbriitianil bsriGtst pirb, Elm
@rnbfunb esma9t. btr ar SniereFs
unb gsbsutung iibsr bic fonitisn in
gloriutasn ia 5ismlif 3abIrsi6sn nls
ten @rabfunbe erbebIitb binaussuseben
ideint. Das grat itammt aus Der
3et unasfdbr 800 nah gbriffus un6
III pcn profefor iG&ktelig elmer llHs
ierfnhuna unter,rorftn tporben. Sds
bei fdnb iit unf,r onbtrm sine Gtsins
platte nit ITS 8lidfnben folpie ans
bern 3,inen. bic nus Der 3tit Dor Der
Gntitebung Der Gbbdlieber fidu1nsn.
Die Dsutuns bisler benisrftnsiptrin<n
Snifxiitsn, bic bornusIittlit ldnasrs
Set tn anipza& psamsa RizA tsk.
ps4 sjiA /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

% HUI tAitb~e
ten fonHie. Sds uebsl
fnb cana In metner
unferen Oreaus Q n.
8eitnstie ionHte 10
faum eeber. unb tpeuu
Id nbsr eiHen iIeinen
etetu itolperte, fieI 10
fan in 6bnma1t O.
mes 9aaes fieI 10 In
Sbumaht uuo man
fficte meinen @diten
nat einem strst, ipeI'
DER aud eiutrai. 81
tpurbe uaa BEN Scfpi.
toT dphrd m ituh hipff
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
Uisr l0o(js@
i'm 9o(pita(
Reine gefiernns = Gran groiun
fd)liehIid sebeilt burh Speia
6. gimfbam's gesetable
COMPOUND.

GItbeIaarb Ohio. - -Sabre btrbirrt In 10
70 f1per. bab Is settpeiIis itien. OILS % 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

&ar[ TrieSrid Srebs,

aefiecter 0aft4 bon glaabuiena gpebs, eeb.
stonebepstr, eeboren IN BoebIen bel nstcst9,
at. eafiea I'm euter bon bs Satren, IN fst
ner nobnunq, 30. eli G6azIofte efrn5e, seb
Inn iitr ganrbmiftaes. ipopt BersDUibie uiio
fretf1ibe bDfIidff etngeldbfn ftnb
SopioH, o. uro eoussctue, sr. 8sifunesH
ivcsIen, blfff. fopirsa. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
8riteufruut aiuiiden CONNIE
uno Mncre.

Gnslif6e GinfliifIe bOuttnieren On Der
@eitfront. - Mi. Der &ries bic
@obenflG6e umseftoItet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

epieIsr. 9tangs - So Epien risrina
0r1rb ssf5: ipts neu; perfr 5000. gtrrx
picspr gietrpfe. 3eep CARTHAGE 9senas. gns
ton rnbe Scofo1ifner earfsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
@amiItpa.

llnier Gseut in SamiItpn 1T Ger
Gbmafb grnf, 449 Giib Siinfte Ctr.
Sell Sci. 476.@. Some Gbous
1631-M.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
etsEenatindlr-@eibIidl.

q B6tn frHnidi eteIs In sinem gomneraGr.
ten: III erifyInilia fur Gbiden,GinnGs NIB
Gerbieren 1881 1Ine sgtrnbss 2. Gted.
assStiB ~. .as. ssus N Gs.s ss,E s.laaani.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01

Siingff fisI ibm bei ber 2ompe G&tir
(Gs mar ibm ansenebn)
GIN trsffsnber gebants EN-,
I'm ,pstsf a ni6a - roH tp<ai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Please tell me where ! should
report this. r. T.
A.-Report the dealer to the ju.
ventle court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
BALLOT on PEACE
German Soldiers Voting Thru Paper

longer fully able.bodied become the
prey OF a soulless government and
rnpaclous employers These men.
kuttner says, must be protected
against "wagecuttlng. refusal OF
employment. and unemploy "
Newspapers SEEK
VOTE FOR PEACE
Tho Munich Post and the Co
logne NolksEeitung. undcterrcd By
the censor have entered on IA
curious competition. The former
says.
The Cologne Volks1oitung has
hit on the brilliant idea OF organ.
King a national plebiscite on war.
aims.
The paper does not. however.
eonfine Its propaganda Ia the civil
population. but addresses itself
directly to the soldiers AT the front
who ATE requested 10 forward the
expression Of their sentiments By
the field post OF the Volkszeitung
We will 40 ono better than our
Cologne colleague. and address the
following circular requeHt to all
our readers at home and ON the
front
FOR AN IMMEDIATE PEACE
The undersigned declares his
approval.
Nhile .s.t..... s...s..........
Position or rank ............
Employment or profession ....
Residence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Soldiers
INCApAclTArEp MEN
FORM TRADE UNION


A League Of Soldiers and Inca.
pacitated" haa been formed in Her.
lin. reports the Cologne Gazette.
Commenting on its program OF rad
teal demands. especially those
which cali Tor special privileges for
incapacitated soldiers employed In
Industry. the Gazette declares the
league proposes conditions moth.
ing short OF revolutionary"
Following are the chief items In
the leagues schedule OF principles.
Conversion Of the army into n
genuine peoples army.
An imperial policy which will
prevent future wars.
Propagation Of popular knowl.
edge OF what modern war means
for the education OF future genera.
lions.
Abolition OF all privileges now
conferred by wealth or birth.
Radical reform OF pensions sys.
tenn and right OF incapscitatcd men
10 have u voice In framing new
system
Special legislation guaranteeing
permanent welfare OF incapacltatcd
soldiers.
Compulsory employment In indus.
tries OF all kinds OF u certain per.
ocntage OF incapacitated men on
the same wages as those paid to
able-bodied workmen.
Erich kuttner. promoter OF the
new federation. explains they rec.
oSnlEe the war veterans who thus
propose 20 band themselves 10.
gether will be stigmatised az red
flag" trade unionists. They never.
theless feel organization is urgent
lest the hundreds Of thousands Of
German working men who are no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

BOYS BUYING ClGARETS
o.--l know OF place where
little boys Of only II and -
years OF age can buy elsarets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

not afford II any more. ! have
been advised TO have my ad-
enolds removed. Would this
be Injurious7 7. D.
A.-On the contrary. the removal
OF the adenoids usually is followed
by improved health. They are
growths which sometimes form in
the nose and throat, obstructing the
free passage OF air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
HEP!
Walk and Smile During tho
Strike; You'll Find II
Healthy TO Take a Hike

oh, boyl
What a Joyous CULVER.
In your ear
When the rattle Of a fllvver
Draws nesri
A farmer. with a horse In mn auto
truck. started TO town thru Fremont
this morning. A. crowd piled In
around the horse and rode along.
too.
Jltneys flooded the Broadway
district. got everybody downtown on
time and had seats TO spare today.
A ooof Is an abser,-mlnded
guy who stands on a corner
waiting for a street car these
days,
Sometimes they re reading the pa
pers as they stand-lapsus noodle,
People who live on the hills can
laugh In the morning. but. oh. how
they hate going homc'
Downtown movie managers
are In favor o. an immediate re-
sumption OF car service.
Among the unique vehicles
which the lack OF street cars
brought into use Wednesday
was an old.fashioned t~o.wheel
cart. propelled by a four.leeeed
horse. The outfit appeared on
Jackson st. and a small crowd
gathered to see the strange APP
partition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Rogers just grabbed this great Larsen
Mueller Portland stock and will throw it all
on sale tomorrow. It's huge undertaking.
a stupendous sale-and in these days of soar
ing prices it will be godsend to the ecnom-
ieal shoppers of Seattle.
Saturday we will sell MEMS SOC PRESI-
DENT SUSPENDERS at 23c: l0c Hand
kerchefs at Be ST. so Cluctt Shirts at 69c ;
Mems Wool Sox 60 at 13c Mems Cotton
Sox at Sc Mems Wool Underwear. worth
to $780, goes at CSC Mems Flannel Shirts,
worth to $3.50. at $1.3S; Mems $3.50 Union
Suits at CSC Mems B. V. DIS. all sizes. go
at SOC. Buy your Summer Underwear
here
15c. A large lot of Overalls 60 at 49c.
Mems Pants that sold to SO 90 at CSC. Boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
LISTS WAR VICTIMS

o.--ls there book that con-
talns the names OF members of
the British nobility who have
fallen In the present war; In
there book that tells about
the various ranks Of British no
blllty1 j. ".
A.-Such book II Whltaker'n
Peerage Tho 1917 copy has Just
been Issued. II contains "A fun list
Of the names OF the sons OF British
nobility who had fallen In tho war
mp TO the time Of publication. The
book also contains fun lirt OF
those belonging 10 the peeragc.
haronetaRe. knightage and compan.
ionage. The book II published by
the Whitaker Co. u Warwick lane.
Paternoster row. London. II Is on
sale NJ most book stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Mr. II. NJ Rogers Who Secured Schneider and EN-
poriu Stocks Grabs Entire LasenMueer Shoe Co. Stock
Portland Oregon Hundreds of Pairs of Walk Over Shoes Jus
Onpocked and ThroWn Sale Saturday Rock Bottom Prices
Rogers Asks Special FAVOR That You Shop Early You'll
Get Better Service and AUod the CrouDd That
Saturday Afternoon and EUening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Today's Market
Report
vEGETAHIn

frieD rs'd wholesale D~aisss fsr
Vegetables and rruis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
WANTS TO WRITE

o. have been going with a
young man for some time. The 9th.
or evening ! WIS angry and acted
In a very dlseourteout manner. He
left without making another en-.
nsgement TO call realized that I
was In the wrong, and wrote him,
apologlxlng for my conduct He
answered and accepted my apology,
but said he would call off all dates
for the present Al the same time,
he asked me 10 write. saying he
would be glad 70 hear from me.
Shall ~rlte1 GIRL READER.
A.-The young mans request vlr.
tually puts your friendship on the
basis OF beginning all over again
II you care enough for him TO &C.
cept this probation, write. II you
do not, then let matters stand as
they are.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
BE SURE OF LOVE

BE SURE OF LOVE
c.-The man with whom I
have been keeping company
has enlisted. We have not been
engaged. but we care deeply for
one another. The parting 10
very hard. and last night he
asked me TO marry him before
he gees. What 10 your opinion
OF such a hasty marrlaeef
Should I consider III G. p.
A-The haste OF the marriage IA
not the matter 10 be considered
The Issue Is; Do YOU love the man 4?
lf you do. you will act on the I'm.
pulse OF your heart and marry him
despite anY advice to the contrary
You VIII be proud TO become tho
bride OF soldier. But you mus,
be very sure that II il true love,
and not the glamor OF romance OF
tho feryor OF patriotism that puts
the thought OF marriage into your
head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Mems WaIk-Over Shoes, broken lines, worth to
$500; WslkO Over stamped every pair 60 at 81 SO.
Mems Wak-Over Shoes, $3.50, $500 and IS 90
values; WalkOver name and price stamped every
pair, 60 at $2.85.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, worth to $500, 90 at
$2.48. Buy two pairs at the price of one.
Ladies and Misses White Canvas Shoes and
Pumps at CSC and up
Ladies Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, $1.89.
$500 Ladies Shoes, celebrated Red Cross make
12-nch and l6-inch tops, 60 at $3.45
Mems Florsheim Shoes, worth to $500, go at
$3.48 pair.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes, for wet weather wear
worth to $500. go at S2.S5.
Boys Shoes, all solid leather 60 at $l.95. Girls
Sandals and Mary James at CSC.
II you in need of Shoes to this sale Never
again will high-grade Shoes such Walk Overs Flor
sheims Red Cross be offered for little money Come
Saturday-even though you walk-it will pay you
Every article in this great $4,000 stock has been
marked down to rock bottom sale prices Comc-take
advantage of them. Tomorrow is your last chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Csc Huck
Towels Saturday
Each tic

Particularly good quail
ity Union Huck Towels,
size l7x39 inches. Fin
ished with neat blue Dor
ders and hemmed ends.
Housewives will find these
most interesting values.
On sale Saturday, each,
17c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20
Sale Starts Saturday, July 2lst, 9 A. M. Sharp

Suits worth TO 5000. at S2.S5. Dress
Shirts. Black Bear Ovcralls. Work Gloves.
Mackinaws. Logger Shoes. Sicker Coats etc,
in fact everything for Mans Dress or Work
Wear included in this sale. and going at
the lowest prices ever placed on worlds
standard merchandise.
These are just few items picked at ran
dom from these great stocks. As long as
we can pick up stocks of Shoes and Clothing
at about onc-half original cost we'll do So
because the crowds that pack our store from
morn till night attest Seattles appreciation
OF the supreme values that Rogers offers.
And MEMS CLOTHING MUST MOVE
SATURDAY. In order to move this great
Clothing stock, we've assorted il into two
huge lots and with each lot well make this
exceptional Free Offer Saturday:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

Coldwell Lawn Mowers.
with II inch cutting
blades; have 8 inch drive
wheels: regularly priced
at $500.
Coldwell Lawn Mowers.
with four l4-inch spiral
cutting blades; regular
$3.50. Saturday, each,
$S.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-20

WOULD IMPROVE health
o.-My nose. ears and eyes
bother me. have been doc.
torlnu for eatarrh. but can.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
YOUTH SAVES rs
AT BUTTE Mine
TOOL BOY AT sPEcULAToR NINE
SHOWS MEN WAY TO WARD
OFF DEADLY GASES.
HERO BELIEVED DEAD
HOPE OF SAVING 1893 MINERS HAD
BEEN sANDoNED-FiFTY
DEAD TAKEN OUT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Butte, Mont, June 11-Twonty-five
men, rescued alive from the 2.4O0-foot
level of the Speculator mine owe their
lives to the heroism and resourceful-
ness of Manus Duggan, a 20-year-old
nipper or tool boy. Young Duggan,
displaying rare presence of mind,
showed his older fellow workers how
to bulkhead themselves from the dan
gerous gas and preserve their lives
until their rescue. There were twenty
seven members of the party and
twenty-five of them are alive, the
twenty-sixth man, J, II, McAdams,
dying despite efforts to resuscitate
him. The fate of young Duggan is
not known. but it is believed that he
has perished.
The news that men had been found
alive on the 2.4OO-foot level of the
Speculator shaft spread rapidly and
the gates of the mine were crowded
with anxious relatives before the res
cued men had been registered at the
timekeeper's office.
Nyja Johnson was the first man to
reach the surface.
I'VE owe our lives to Manus Dug
gan," Johnson told the crowd at the
timekeeper's office. He was the one
who directed the work. None of US
would be here If it had not been for
him."
'Duggan told us all to go into the
drift" Johnson said. After we got in
the drift he got a piece of canvas.
Then we took off our clothes and with
both choked out the gas. He directed
the work and when some men got
weak he did the work Of ten men. I
hope they save Duggan."
The survivors rescued Sunday after
noon made valiant fight for their
lives. Directed by Manus Duggan,
they built a bulkhead in a crosscut on
the 2,4O0-foot level and stuffed 1t with
canvas and portions of their clothing.
A short distance away they made a
second bulkhead and filled the space
between them with dirt. This kept
the gas out and they were in COM
prative safety for a while.
All hope that any of the unaccount-
ed-for miners, believed to number at
least 1873. had escaped from the North
Butte mines, in which fire broke out
Friday night, while 412 men were at
work, was abandoned Saturday night.
when the helmet men penetrated to
the 2,2O0-foot level of the Speculatoi
mine from adjoining mines, waded
through water up to their armpits, en-
countered strong gas, and saw many
bodies which they were unable to re-
cover. Fifty dead had been taken out
up to Saturday night.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15

designer brings successful invention In
style, or details of finishing, to happy
ending, in its making.
Just an unexpected touch gives
pretty net frock the place of honor in
girls summer wardrobe, and just
such a touch puts the hallmark of re-
finement on the pretty frock pictured
here.
The skirt is moderately full, gath
cred in at the waistline and finished
with deep hem. About one-fourth of
its length from the bottom a band of
fine lace is set in. The bodice is made
much like "baby" waist, but is cut
low In the neck in front, where lace Is
set in and finished with small crochet
balls. A fine lace collar completes 1t.
Sleeves are a little more than elbow
length and are gathered up so that
they form hanging puff about the
forearm.
The girdle Is of pink and blue taf-
feta and we have every reason to be-
lieve that it accepts the vogue for
rosettes at the back instead of bow
or sash ends. But in this matter let
each individual suit herself as well as
In that of color. The gown, as photo
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
ITALIANS CAPTURE JANlNA. !"
Surprise Attack by French on the Mo
seIle lnflicts Heavy Losses

Paris, June 1.-THE French made a
surprise attack on the left bank OF
the Moselle, near the eastern end OF
the front. The war office announces
that serious losses were inflicted on
the Germans. Violent artillery fight.
ing occurred near Craonne and Chev.
reuX.
Germans penetrated part of the
French line on the Chemin des Danes
but were driven back almost immedi'
ately.
British entered German positions
on two-mile front south of Lens tc
depth of half mile. Germans have
not attempted to counter.attack the
British, but south Of Ypres heavily
bombarded British positions
Italians have occupied Janina, city
of $4,000, in Greece. and the Greek
Cabinet files protest.
Congress of peasants delegates in
Russia urge republic.
The situation in Spain, through the
resignation of the Cabinet, is still in
tense.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15

for the car, and it may or may not
have veil. AS a rule, 1t does have q
small veil, either of chiffon or coarse
meshed silk net.
The logical hat for the car is snug.
fitting and provided with a small brim,
which shades the eyes and gives be-
coming hues about the face. A veil,
just heavy enough to shield the eyes
from dust Is also a graceful as well as
useful adjunct to the motor hat. The
most successful hat for the car Is
two-in-one affair that answers the pur-
poses of the traveller by rail as well
as those of the motorist, and looks well
merely us street hat.
The three hats pictured are of braid
and fabrics combined, flexible without
being floppy, and having enough sup
port in the crowns to be shapely. They
are designs of specialists in motor hats
and each is provided with a small
elastic band, and the back, let in at
the base of the crown, that holds the
hat close to the head.
Gray, tan, castor and blue in medium
shades are favorite colors for motor
wear. There Is fad for vivid yell
lows in crowns, combined with darb
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15
Floods Wash Away Bridges.

Briggsdale.-Continu warm wealth
er has brought the expected flood of
Crow creek, usually dry creek in
northeastern Weld county. This Green
is now out of its banks here, near
Fosston and at Sligo. Near this place
culvert has been washed out, the
big bridge near the Rufner ranch car
ried away. and all the bottom land
flooded. At Fosston the water is
half a mile wide, and at Sligo big
forty-foot county bridge has gone
down. Most of the ranchers had
warning and took their stock to the
high ground.
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15

One of the incest things about this
years commencement gowns of net is
their a,l-round usefulness after the
great day of their first appearance has
passed. The net frock is daytime or
an evening frock, serving two purposes
equally well. Its daintiness is charm
Inherent in the material. 1t is youth
full and chic and moderately priced,
and 1t arrives at distinction when the
The Ordway new era., 1917-06-15

graphed. has girdle in pink and blue
taffeta encircling the waist at the nat
ural waistline. Little crochet balls
hang from the lace set In at the front
and an adorably frivolous little pocket
Of net, just big enough for handler
chief and perhaps dancing card, Is
suspended from under the girdle by
silk cords.
Z These frocks are worn over organdie
slips and little variety may be pro-
ivided BY means Of colored alps In Hight
blus Or plnk Of yellow. NJ