davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
FRANCE REPORTS
DRIVE SLOWING UP
[Continued from First Page

compelled to await development of
the battle before meeting the onrush
with counter measures. There is ev-
cry sign in to-day's situation that the
terrific attack, in which approximate
ly one million Germans of all arms
arrarent.y are engaged is being
slackened. The resistance of the AL
lies seems firmer and the arrival on
the scene of French reserves sent up
to the southern flank brought well
come support to the British. who
sustained the first powerful rush.
Ground of Little Value
The German divisions which began
what evidently was intended to he
an irresistible forward movement
were so cut up that they were re-
placed by fresh formations. 1t is
these divisions which have been
checked at the positions on which IL
was foreseen by the Allied general
that a stand would be made.
The ground over which the fighting
has taken place possesses small tac-
tical value, but it permitted the Ala
lies to retire in perfect order. 1t
had been devastated by the Germans
before they retreated last year and
the inhabitants had not had time or
means to build it up again. While
retiring across what was virtually
fcrt to overcome the resistance he
encountered.
First Rush Stopped
. When the retiring British reached
the Somme and the canal they turned
about and gave. battle. meeting re-
peated and long-sustained endeavors
of both infantry ard cavalry.
The initial rush of the enemy seems
to have been stopped. Military opin-
ion generally is that this first phase
of the great battle. in which even
more troops were employed than in
the battle of the Marne. gives no in
dication what the result will be.
Nevertheless, developments are
awaited by the Allies without anx-
iety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
Hummelstown Sunday
School Dedicates Flag

Hummelstown, Pa, March 26.-
Zion Lutheran Sunday school held
dedication services for the service
nag containing the twenty eight
stars for their boys in the service on
Sunday morning.
The roll of honor is as follows:
ira Lentz, Ralph Gingrich, Arthur
aoller, Harold Yingst. Homer Yingst,
Ghauncey Yingst, Jacob Shope,
Earnest Shope, Lester Ebersole
george Burns, Carroll Light, Floyd
Light Paul Sykes, Thomas Fox,
russell Hummel, Bertram Hummel,
Prowell Mack, Hoover Eby, William
Levens, Henry Hanshaw, Edgar
Haehnlen. Roland Moore, Paul Cas-
sci, John Burkholder, Walter
Breckenmaker, William Bassler,
CHARLES Kaylor, Charles Ruof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
BENJAMIN n. GANTZ DIES

FlOrin, Pa, March 26.-Benjamin n.
Gantz, for many years a resident of
tlorin. died on Sunday evening, aged
80 years. He is survived by his wife
md one son, Nehemiah Gantz, of
Florin; also by the following broth
ers: Abraham Gantz, of Annville;
George Gantz, Of San Diego, Cal, and
Daniel GantZ, of Highville. The flu
neral services will be held on Fri
day with n short service at the home
- $50 and later services at the Flor
IN United Brethren Church, where the
principal services will be conducted
by the pastor. the Rev o. G. Romig.
assisted by the Rev. II. NJ. Miller, of
Pcnbrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
PIG SOLD FOR RED CROSS

BIaIn, Pa, MARCH Zb.-RaIph AI1I-
ligan, farmer, held sale on
Friday on the cid homestead form,
near Kistler, which amounted to
about $4,000. Two best cows sold for
over 500 each. A mare with foal
brought $3.50.
The Fort Robinson Red Cross aux
iliary served meals and did the
huckstering at the sale, realizing s55.
The pig presented to the auxiliary
by Edward r. 10y. of near Center
Church, was sold at public sale and
was bought by Samuel Flickingcr,
of Andersonburg for $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
LABOR MANAGER CHOSEN
T. &. Evans, of Lancaster. Appointed
to Assist Farmers TO ObaIn Help

Lancaster. Pa, March &c. II. c.
Evans, of Lancaster has been ap-
pointed farm labor manager for Ian
caster county'to assist in placing
emergency workers on farms. lie
will work in connection with the
State Agricultural Labor Service Com
mittee, of which Lieutenant Governor
McClain is chairman.
Mr.. Evans is one of fourteen county
farm labor managers now at work.
Six of these have just been appoint
ed They are: Crawford county, w. S.
Wise, Meadville; Mexican county, FL.
j. Rice, Smethport; Allegheny county,
NJ j. Grubbs, Pittsburgh; Juniata
county, E. L. Nelson, Mifflintown;
Franklin county, A. S. MacDowell.
Chambersburg. and Northumberland
county, ]. NJ. Fry, Sunbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
MRS. MARY WINTER DIES

Duncannon. Pa, March 26.-AIrs.
mary Deise Winter died at the home
OF her son. Thomas L. Winter, on
sunday evening, aged 81 years. Mrs.
winter was the Oldest resident of
Duhcannon and perhaps the oldest
person in the country. She was the
WIDOW of John Winter, who died sew
eral years ago, and is survived by
TWO sons Thomas f. Winter, of Dun
cannon, and John Winter, of Harris
DGrg' and one daughter, Mrs. Eliza
2eth Wilkinson, of Duncannon. Fu-
neral services will be held at the
rome OF her son, Thomas f. Winter.
Ch Thursday afternoon a. 2 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
RIG PRICES AT SALE

Marietta, Pa, March 26.-One of
the largest sales of the season on a
forty-acre farm was held at New
Greenland when Henry Leaman dis
posed of livestock and farming i'm
plements at exceedingly high figures.
Several horses brought over 5000,
hay sold at $40 ton. and the aver
age price paid for cows was nearly
$3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
GERMANS RELEASE
SWEDISH STEAMER
BY associated Press

Stockholm, Monday, March %. -
1t is reported that the Germans have
released the Swedish steamer, Prin-
cess Ingeborg.
The Princess Ingeborg, while bound
for a Swedish port after having un-
loaded a Belgian relief cargo. was
captured by a German submarine off
the Skaw on March 16, and taken to
a German port. The Swedish Govern
ment protested against the capture to
the German Government on March 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
GRADE EXAMINATIONS HELD

Blain, Pa, March 26.-The eighth
grade examinations for entrance to
the Blain vocational school were
held in the Blain borough school
building on Saturday. There was
nine applicants, namely: Miss Gull
bertson Miss Charlotte Meredith,
Miss Mae Henry, Miss Sallie Wentz,
Miss Jessie Wolaver. Frank Wentz.
Roy Wilt and Ralph Wilt. The board
of examiners are: Professor New
ton Kerstetter, Miss Grace Zimmer-
man, Miss Margaret e. Riegel and
Miss FRANKIE B. Dimm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
$4,000 IN WAR STAMPS

Liverpool, Pa, March &C. With
the month closing March 10, Perry
county has invested $17,055 in War
Stamps, or a per capita investment
of 20 cents. Liverpool stands among
the top notchers." Postmaster
George I. Thorp is on the job and
every family in Liverpool has been
personally appealed to with splendid
results
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
CONFERENCE CLOSES

Halifax, March 26.-At the closing
sessions of the Philadelphia confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Philadelphia. assignments
We're made. The Rev. II. b. Slider
leaves the Halifax Church after a
successful two-year pastorate and
goes to church at Bustleton, near
Philadelphia. He is succeeded here
by the Rev. J. G. Smith, of Bryn
MaWr. The Rev. Mr.. Smith has been
in the conference since 1911
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY

HnIifnX, Pa, March 26.-A birthday
surprise party was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shoop, near
town, on Saturday evening in honor
Ct their daughter. Miss Effie Shoop,
who celebrated her sixteenth birth
day. A number of young people en-
icyed the evening by playing games
and with music. Refreshments were
served
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
MISS NETTIE WEAVER DIES

York Haven. Pa, March 26.-Miss
Nettie Weaver, aged 35 years, died
at the York Hospital Sunday morn
ing. Miss Weaver is survived by
her father John Weaver, and a
brother. Tobias Weaver, both of
York Haven. She lived with her
uncle~5J ohm Fishel. Funeral serv-
ices were held this afternoon at .
o'clock in charge of the Rev. J. A.
Gohn. pastor of the United Breth-
rem Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS

Marietta, Pa, March 26.-Mrs. Eliz-
ri eth Nissley, aged so, descendant
Of one of the first families of Eliza
ECthtown. died Sunday night. She
was the Oldest member of the Breth-
rem Church. Four children and a
number of grandchildren survive.
Samuel Swarr. aged 6S, died at his
home near Lititz from a complica-
ton of diseases. He was a member
If the Mennonite Church. His wife
survives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
OTfERBEIN GUILD FORMED

Halifax, Pa, March 26.--An otter
bein Guild was organized by the girls
or the Halifax United Brethren
Church on Friday evening at meet
ing held at the home of Miss Har-
riet Bower in Second street. These
officers were elected: President. Miss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26

May DunRel; vice-president, Miss
Jennie Bair; treasurer, Miss Harriet
Bower; secretary, Miss Mary AL
bright; secretary of literature, Miss
Grace Motter; thank Offering secre-
tary, Miss Emma Koppenheffer; col
lector, Miss Grace Koppenheffer;
treasurer, Miss Caroline Richter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
MINISTER GOES TO NEW YORK

Marletta, Pa, March 26.-The
Rev. +. l.. Teter, for a number of
years pastor of the Stony Brook
United Evangelical Church, left to-
day for his new field of work at
Wayland. New York. He was ten
dered a farewell last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
In FIVE DAYS HUNS
RETAKE BUT PART
CONTINUED from First Page.l
ENGLISH RESUME
RECRUITING TO
FILL NEW GAPS

London, March 26.-To fill the
gaps caused by the German ad-
vance in France. the authorities
have decided to place the recruit
ing machinery in motion again
throughout the country. In order
to assist the Government the min
srs have placed the organization
of their unions at the disposal of
the recruiting officers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
NO INCREASE

In spite of enormous increased laboratory costs
due to the War the manufacturers Of DR.. Caidwel's
Syrup Pepsn sacrificing their profits and absorbing
the that THE family laxative may remain
at the prenr price OF Soc and ~ ~ large bottle. So
cold by druggists for 70 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
- Dr.. CaLdweN's
OYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect LdsatiOs
FREE SAMPLES

DR.. CALDWELL. Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
and would like sample it before buying: send your
address for free trial bottle DR.. w. B. Caldwell
468Washing ST.. Mcnteelo III. Ifyou have Abiesin
the family send for copy Of The Care Of the Baby
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-26
MYSTERY GUN"
MADE In AUSTRIA
[Continued from First Page.1

[Continued from First Page.1
fired from longer and heavier guns
and with more powerful propellant
than We have any knowledge Of"
From Paris has come the sugges-
tion that the extraordinary range of
the gun is due to the projectile be-
Ing provided with a second charge,
which eXplodes when the first stage
of the flight is completed, giving 1t
fresh impetus. This theory is
secuted by. General O'Callaghan, as
is also, the variant of it that the
projectile is fitted with a propeller.
enabling it to continue it's journey
when it no longer is driven by the
projecting force from the gun.
New Department in BalIistics
1T would SEEM" says General
O'Callaghan. that d new departure
in ballistics can alone explain the
enormous range. which is three times
that Of anything hitherto accom-
plished."
One expert estimates that the
weight of the projectile is about
$50 pounds and that it leaves the
gun with muzzle velocity of about
4,o0O feet per second, the gun hav-
ing an elevation of about sixty five
degrees, (which very quickly takes
the projectile into q stratum of rari-
hed air in which resistance is great
ly minimized." The strain upon the
gun. he says. must be enormous and
probably it would be unable TO sur
vive more than a hundred rounds at
the most, the cost of each being
LOCO pounds sterling.
All the experts agree that at such
a tremendous range even approxi-
mate accuracy is out of the uues-
tion and. therefore, the gun is only
of use where a target is presented
on vast scale, like Paris. The OBJ
Ject aimed at, they say, is rather
more moral than material, but in
beth respects the gun is likely to
prove less effective than airplane
raiders.
Washington. March 26. - The
German mystery gun was first iden-
titled as probably being an Austrian
Skoda, in Associated Press dispatches
from Washington last Saturday.
Ordnance experts of the allied mis-
sions here, on hearing of the long
range bombardment of Paris, de-
clared that if the shells actually were
being thrown 10y a gun, it undoubt-
ediy was the Skoda, as that was the
only gun they knew of susceptible
to such loIfg range development.
They did not consider, however, the
possibility OF shells being thrown
such an unheard of distance by q
new gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

ans uNt. rNYs MORE Tor clothing,
furs. furniture We buy, sell and
exchange everything. isiTs ist
tfflpft EsMf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

they fAY that We ar" Hil going 10
get - =. NJ got yer. tired 81
that work and asked % get reduced
and sent 90 the front but Capt
X - would not do IL. 30 the cap
tain left. and { got 20 so up with
"a convoy and / went to the Yer.
dun front and WITS ~ there for 10
dAyH and was attached to the 95th
division
II never went over the top. but
was on IL patrol and was close
enough TO the German trenches TO
hear one guy playing a mouth or
gan. I was awfully cold and wet
W there but didn't complain -
| had been 80 anxious 20 get there
and Intended 10 be a good sport
After being there some time.
got orders to report back 10 my d.
vision and went back 20 Port lie.
voy. Was back for 10 days and
was then sent back 10 the front and
almost to the same place where
was before, only a little north Of
Nerdun. and we hskcd about 40
miles 20 Ect there, II took Us about
three days and nights. as we could
only hike at night. and at last We
got 10 the trenches and relieved a
French division. and there were
rumorH that We would 20 over the
top IN the morning and we were
all anxious. az the most Of US had
never been over. Morning came
and we did not get ans orders. SO
We found out that IL was a mistake.
However. that night ! went on a
patrol and went into the Germans
second line of trenches and only
found one Hun. and he was very
anxious 20 be taken prisoner and
came right along our scouting
party consisted OF SECOND leu
tenant a corporal myself and five
prlyateS.
! stayed IN tho Nerdun section for
10 days. and then we moved aud
went to the Argonne woods and we
made "a drive that VIII always be in
history. and at times felt that IL /
had a chance would sell my insur
ance for two-hits "a those machine
guns were pounding and bullets
we're flying all around us. I stayed
In a wheat field with an automatic
rifle and the Huns bullets were
chopping the tops of the wheat OFF
all around. 1t WAS rather nervous
work at first but by the time we
were thru, the Huns had all they
wanted. and we rccaptured the
woods, That time I was there for
over three weeks. and they wanted
To transfer US again but our colonel
would not let us go. as we were
short OF non.coms. and they then
sent us back and the day we got
back IN camp the armistice was
signed and there Is plenty OF work
for us to do.
Two days after getting back in
camp I got my furlouRh. and am
having "a fine time now. as ] was
pretty tired. after - months OF
steady working with no rest Am
staying IN fine hotel AZ St Malo.
which is located on the coast. and
sure enjoying myself Wen, Dad. !
think I win be horne In short time.
from an that | hear. and will then
hc able 10 tell YOU lots Of things
much better than | can write them.
Love to all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
JUDGE TALKS ON
VISIT TO JAIL

THE county SAIL did not seem as
insanltary a. Imagined from re-.
ports have heard declared sure-
rior Judge Clay Allen. Thursday. In
commenting on the trip made with
Judges Jurey and Smith thru the in.
sutuiion Tuesday.
An official report win be made BY
these judges 70 the remaining mem
bcrs 81 the King county superior
bench next week. TO aid in the forms
laiion Of rules for the conduct Of TIE
jail
The heating conditions Of the
SOUTH wing should he attended to at
once" continued Judge Allen. They
seem very inadequate.
Whether or rot more cells could
be installed on the upper floors q
the building is matter for expert
enced building men 20 decide. for the
floors may not he strong enough to
supper, the heavy steel cells.
Sheriff StrinEer and his attend
ants are doing the best they can with
the accommodation that they have.
in my opinion said Judge Alien
Insane prisoners should not be
Jailed with sane inmates. however,
he declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Young Follman Spent Year at
Front; Describes Experiences
in Letter Written on Dads Day

The following IL a letter from
Corporal Jack Follman. who II with
tire tslnt infantry in France. 20 hia
father. 4 Follman. SIS isth
ave ~ ~ IL IL written from st.
dalo. Francs Young Foliman had
BEEN ~ overseas servioe for ls
months
Dear Dad
To-day ls Father day for 4 =.
F and every son has 10 write
home We are allowed to toll ~.
sfy thing we have done ia France
Stree We landed. and IL wlii he all
right. az These letters wlll not be-
censored. wilt. therefore. try and
gisw sou all the interesting things
have done since I left. and what
can't think II uow. 81 course
viii tell you when | set home
we were in Camp Mills for one
month and there were rumors shout
our leaving several times. 40 ~ last
one uiwht we got orders 10 leave az
2 O'Clock tn the morning and 10 get
ready 90 embark AZ iinboken. ". j.
We had to- work like "a. deuce to
get ready but were al packed and
at Long Island AZ ~ o'clock that
night. and can't begin TO tell you
how cold II was.
We got 20 Hobokrn At o'clock
and had 10 wait couple 81 hours
for the ferry to take uH out Ga the
transport. ~ last II came and. an
the transport was a long way out
In the harbor. Il took US two hours
60 reach II. We go, aboard and
laid IN The harbor for two days and
AZ last we sailed There were six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
SCHEIDEMANN
CONFIDENT or
HUN REPUBLIC
Hf fitNNk J. TAYLOR
I nlted Pros Corre.nnnd..ni

Hti.i.iF. bee - -fDeIaved,
"" are sH heartily iu accord vt,.
President Wilson declared fhta.
scheidemann. member " Inc ~.
man cabinet Do an interview w,h
the United Press today
This statement summed up IA.
nnaigHis ~ thc German aftIft,g. h,
wud the peace aeitiement gebe,as
mann aaid q stable socialist eover.
meut soon would Doc eetabllshed =.
responsible coustltltIonai gavc,s
mant t. deal With the allios ana ~
United saiea
10 disorders IN Germany win A..
appear. he promised The spsrs..
eide movement. bee aarerted. h ~.
idly dying.
Now that the date for a cons,e.,
tion1l assembly has been fired 80
the political tgatlon ls rtab.lized
We must ceneentfate our effoy,,
upon bringing peace and establisbln~
our world position" be said.
Not Worried by Reds
1--WE are AN heartily in aeoo-s
with President Wilson. I was ons
~ the first 10 place myself unrs,
serpedly on record lu support Of N,
program. ] hope ~ zee fulfilled 4
reality his ideas 81 Justice and fal,
relations between all peoples.
hcheidemann said be Was not wor.
ried about the disorders among ,ba
radicals and the Epartlclde attacks
ta q. D..
the assaults against public order
which we intend 10 suppress s,rsp.
uouaiy az demonstrations of dlsor.
derby radicals who are lu an lnslz.
riflcant minority The great ma.
jor.ty with whom the wOrkmen's and
soldiers councils carried their i'm.
pormnt resolutions justified u IN
naming our party the majority
party
THE socialists have approved Our
authority 20 govern until the con.
sutueut assembly established a Der.
manent government Even the priv.
| LEGGED class press has ceased taking.
Thus. the constitutional government
when established. viii be socizhstle
u wili be- stable because the ma jor.
ity socialists oppose dangerous eco.
monte. social and political expers
meuta
There il no doubt that the rol,.
iral situation ~ clearing Important
voices demand a fusion Of the minor.
IT'S and majority socialists, which
wlil b. possible only after the Spar.
taoides are put out u the minority
That win come. but THE revolution
does not depend upon Il. Unti the
constituent assembly acts. the rev.
0lution rests on the broad shoulders
81 the majority socialist party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Public Markets


Sugar and soap stall CAruAtiou
nf lurdens milk. AYE can. large
Ivory soap. Toe. small G.. pkgA
lux. gSc. 2 pigs crystal White
Flakes. gars FEELS Nnptha. iac
StpngH. tec can Auto club coffee,
aac fsc No I wAinutR. a5e ~ 8
cans Good Taste beans. 8nc. 81 rs
broom. csc Rcd Seal Grocery. An.
mex. itn head rice Csc boxes
matches. 25ci cans sweet corn 81.
peas, 4hC Blue Label cntnmp. aOr
mixed nutH 800 ~ lbs dried
prunes. @sc sfHti a. krtstureraun' :
paHtruftKed milk. lac at. - ~ stall
81. curfsnt jelly. z1c ~ best peanut
butter. Csc ~ fresh butter. $50 ~
stall 10. Good Luck margarine. Csc
u Nut margarine. afu n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

stalls 1913. choice round afcak.
94tsc 10, r hone steak. gSc n
fancy pot roast. tftAc N. stall los.
mixed nuts. 25c ~ pumpkin. itc
e0u; hnEeinuts. ace ~ almonds. esc
~ cans milk. 21c. Mexican beans.
loo ~ stall t92. ms good prunen.
2se. sec Rogers coffee. 3ac ~ ( lbs
pthna and CCretnna pancake flour.
3tc. Laurel milk. Zoe can. black rigs.
aAc u stall 1875. guaranteed eggs.
soc doHi home made jelly. zoe glass.
stall i2o. crauhorrtea. 25c n. extra
large oranges. for ehc spinach. Toe
~. sugar stall sugar. Toe NJ bars
NHptha soap. 2ac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
POSTPONE FEDERAL CASES

Two cases scheduled Tor trial were
postponed in the federal court Thurs
day.
The case Of Harry Neis, charged
with violating the Mann white slave
act. has been continued until Tues
day,
Edward Z, Baker, Of san Francis
co. charged with transporting liquor
to seattle, was To have been tried
Thursday The cBse has been post.
poned indefinitely. however. Baker
is in in a local hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

luN ing or selling oruetH executed
for all class Of railroad. Industrial
bHnh aud all local securities.
Quotations and late infprmat ton
un file.
liEHRtN a RHODES. Inc,
Established 1886.
STOCKS AND IpNnH
tta Cherry 81 Main 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

chWphelfs soups. cans Csc. Lar
reweN New York buck wheat. rs
bag 5ac, t0-h 81 %. pure rolled
oats. lbs Csc. lbs 2gc: Aunt
Jemima's buckwheat 15r pkg
y gal can Ny Wtfe.s cane and
maple syrup. Sitg. ncw Italian and
santa clara prunHR 2 iha 2bc: Gold
en- Age mncaroni products. pkwH.
lie. new seeded ratsinH. I2-oz. pkg.
Toe; LcnnN SOAP. &c. Bob white SOAP.
. bars gee NJ J. y Tree tea. atC
n, Csc = ID. INNS red can coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
275,000 FRENCHMEN ARE
RELEASED BY GERMANS

PARIS. Dec. 90 More than 275.
600 French prisoners have been re
leased from German prison camps
and have been returned to France
over 100000 Frenchmen are still be
are reported 60 be ON their way
home