davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Bohemian Troops Join Italians;
Foe In West Plans New Attack
karls Soldiers Already on
Line Fighting Against Austria

LONDON, May 2-"The Daily Nails" correspondent
at Italian headquarters says that Bohemian troops join
ing the Italian troops against Austria and that the first de-
tachmens already the Italian fighting line wearing
Italian uniforms
Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary accompanied by
Baron Buran the Foreign Minister and their staffs
cord to Exchange Telegraph dispatch Zurich will
proceed almost Immediately to German Headquarters to
confer with the German Emperor Ukranian and Balkan
affairs, it is added, will be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02

WASHINGTON, May I. Official
knowledge is denied of the Pope's re-
ported plan to make new plea for
peace and also of the visit of Prince
Sixtus Of Bourbon Parma to King
Alfonso and it's possible relation to
further peace manoeuvres Of the En-
peror of Austria. Neither is any
knowledge admitted here of Austria's
efforts to arrive at a separate peace
with Italy.
What was published at the time
Czernin and Clemenceau got into their
remarkable dispute over who was re-
sponsible for starting peace conversa-
tions between Austria and the Allies
leads TO the belief that the same proc
ess of conversations is going on to-
day, this time probably with the aim
of reaching an agreement between
Austria and Italy. From European
papers it would appear that this is
not the first time that King Alfonso
has been visited by Sixtus of Bour-
bon in relation to peace.
Clemenceau's publication of the En-
peror's letter probably makes further
approaches to France and England by
Austria unlikely. So there is reason
to suppose that the dispatches which
say the present effort is directed at
Italy are true, and that whether it
turns out to be Alfonso or the Pope
who will act as intermediary, a real
move for peace like those of which
feeting glimpse was given during the
recent period of Austro French frank
ness is now going on.
Monarch's Position
Growing Difficult
The reason for thinking so is that
the position of the Hapsburg monarchy
is growing more difficult. The Allies,
having abandoned their policy Of sep
arating Austria from Germany, now
appear to be working. unof1icially at
least, upon the more successful policy
of splitting Austria herself along ra-
cial lines.
The clamor of the Slavs of Austria
for independence is steadily increas-
ing. The young Emperor faces the
necessity of either obtaining peace or
of resorting again to the harsh, re-
subjects which prevailed in the first
year of the war during his predeces-
sor's reign, and which he discon-
tinued.
The policy of Francis Joseph was to
fill the. jails with Slavs who found
fault with his 1ule. and execute those
who yearned for independence. EN-
peror Charles, in the spirit Of liberal
ism with which he ascended the
throne, allowed the Slavs free speech.
The result is that eighty-four of
eighty eight elected members Of the
Croatian Parliament are said to favor
independence of the Southern Slays
from Austria. The discussion of in
dependence even in official bodies like
this is so free that some of the more
violent words do not appear in the
official records. The Slavic press open
ly agitates for freedom.
Contributing to this separatist move
ment among the Austrian Slavs has
been the agreement reached by Signor
Tore, representing a large group in
the Italian Parliament, and representa-
tlves OF the Southern Slavs in London.
This agreement has not been officially
recognized by the Italian government,
but it has large force of Italian
opinion behind it, for Italians have
come to see that italy's greatest future
safety lies in friendly relations with
the Southern Slavs.
Concerns Division
On Racial Lines
The agreement is substantially one
OF friendship and good will between
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Internal Dissension Spurs
Austria to Seek Peace
Agitation Among Slavs Makes the Situation
Serious-Another Attempt at Negotiation Like
The Sixtus Affair Now Going On
By C. w. Gilbert

cnmity between Italy and the Austrian
Slavs and appears to have done more
to drive a wedge into Austria than all
the appeals Allied statesmen have made
to the Liberal sentiment In Austria
Dispatches this morning represent
the Southern Slavs as desiring to be
attached to Serbia and made subjects
of King Peter. If that is their demand
now it is Of recent development, for
until recently at least the Slavs have
preserved an appearance of friend1iness
with the Hapsburgs by asking indie
pendence of Austria under a ruler who
should, however, be a member of the
Hapsburg family.
The ambitions of the Southern Slavs
are praralleled by those of the Bo-
hemians and Northern Slavs, who also
seek independence of Austria. Mere
autonomy within the Austria Empire
is not enough to satisfy the ambitions
of both groups of Austrian Slavs. The
policy of this country toward the Slavs
has been. so far as it is possible to
judge from the guarded words of the
President, to secure autonomy for the
subject races of Austria while not dis
turbing the territorial integrity of the
empire.
Had Hoped to
Detach Austria
The idea that underlay this policy
was that Austria, if assured Of such
benevolent purposes on the part of the
Allies, might detach herself from Ger
many or that the Liberals of Austria,
thus assured, might rise against the
war.
The natural line of cleavage in Aus
tria appears, however, to be racial, and
this country has missed it by its ap-
peals to other sentiment. 1t is not
certain yet whether Mr.. Wilson has
come to recognize the possibilities that
lie in the Slavic aspirations within
Austria's dominions. A powerful group
in Italy has, influenced perhaps by the
clear perception of the desirability of
splitting up the ancient enemy, Austria.
The result is that troubles are thicken-
ing about Emperor Charles and peace
efforts on his part are probably going on.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
Concerns Division
On Racial Lines

The agreement is substantially one
of friendship and good will between
the two races and concerns the division
and in accordance with the principle
of racial DIFFERENTIATION. 1t re-
moves the grounds for suspicion and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
British Confident :
Allies Cen Stop
All German Blo1Us

LONDON, May (via ottawa).- As
received, confirming the fact that it
Continued on neat page, Column 2
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02

Read ''Ths Sister of Certain Soldier. -
New Yorks best Book Stands. 25c.-
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02

WASHlNGTON May Ohclal between
Knowdge OF the Popes
to make
tof
New-York tribune., 1918-05-02
w EAT H ER

Fair to-day, warmer at night. To-mor-
row and Saturday fair. Dimin-
ishing northwest winds, be-
coming variable.
.w7H -----
Full Report on Page 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
STATE SENATOR
KILLED IN AUTO

y. NJ Williams. former state scn
ator and Seattle contractor. was IN.
stantiy killed. and his wife critically
injured. when a big touring car
driven rs williams. went over an
emhankment near Arlington Sunday
evening
The couple were returning from a
day'R fishing trip. near Darlington.
when the accident. which IL believed
60 have resulted from u defect Ia the
steering gear. occurred, The body Of
Williams WAS taken 10 the undertake
ina establishment ~ A. II. Moli. In
Arlington. and Mrs. williams Was
taken % an Arlington hospital.
Williams represented the 32nd sen
atorial district IN the legislatures 81
1907 and 1909. and was engaged In
fishing industry. and contracting
business lie was for Ions time In.
flusntiai in republican politics. and
was an active opponent Of the pro
hibluon movement lie filed the
referendum petitions against the
boncdry law,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
COUNTERFEIT CHARGE
KEEPS TWO IN JAIL

Clifford Petty and Robert Jones.
both ooiored. are In tho city jail.
awaiting arraiEnment before the
United States commissioner on a
charge ~ operating an elaborate
countrrfcltlnE outfit obtained In a
raid by secret service agents Eatur.
day afternoon on japanese room.
Ing house az Eighth ave. :. and Main
st
The mrn are accused Of raising 81
hilla to $40 Petty was arrested early
last week. charged with passing bad
bills In the Japanese and Chinese
quarters. Complain, was first made
by Mrs. NJ Matuda. who conducts a
JAnaneaa atnrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
j. S. COLLIER
MAY Be PREY
OF SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON. April 15.--Pres-
ence OF a mysterious German raider
or submarine in the Western Allan
tic may account for the disappear.
ance of the United States collier
Cyclops. which is missing. with 293
aboard.
Last heard of in West Indian
port with n valuable manganese car.
go from Brazil. the Cyclops is still
sought. but officials today had prac-
tically abandoned hope that she
would be located Some thought the
raider or submarine theory could ex.
plain the mysterious silence of the
big ship since March 4.
The Cyclops was bound for an
American port She was known to
have engine trouble. but this was not
so serious that she could not proceed,
and 1t fails TO account for the alb.
sence of wireless calls.
Under command of Lieut. Com.
mander Morley. u. s. ~. Norfolk,
Va. she had proceeded safely to the
West Indies, Then she dropped out
of sight, tho wireless calls cracked
out from all directions to communi-
cate with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
DRAFTED MEN
TO Be TRAINED
At VANCOUVER

Drafted men from Seattle will
be sent 20 Vancouver Barracks
ms well as TO Camp Lewis. begin
ming May 1. when i3t more
Washington men VIII mobilize TO
train for oversee service.
This information reached Sc
attic Monday morning with the
announcement from Washington.
ID. C.. that the draft Of 10000
men April 90 will he followed by
" call for 1923 men May !.
After that date small conungents
will be called in rapid succession. and
will neccssitate mobilization OF many
Glass No. men from local boards
that have practically exhausted their
Glass No. | men now.
Following the policy of sending re-
criiits I'm small units to camps just
as rapidly as the trained fighters can
be transported to France, the May
mobilization will be scattered over
II regular army posts. including Van
couver Barracks.
IL will be the first time any large
number OF draftees have been sent
to other camps than tho national
cantonments.
The call for April &c is practically
complete.
Division No. 7 has issued the list
OF men 10 report then. as follows:
Ncls Aberg. Harry Hansen, Gust
Moberg. Clarence S. Bergqulst.
George Anderson. John Kilgour. WAL
ter, II. Lind, Edward j. Thomsan,
oakley Maxwell, Louis Wand. Ed.
ward II. Chambers, Henry Il. Weston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
TWO SOLDIERS
KILLED;35 ARE
HURT IN WRECK

NEW YORK. April 1.-two sol
dlers were killed. 10 were seriously
injured and 20 slightly hurt when
five cars OF n troop train were de-
rallied on the Long Island railroad NJ
Central fnlap, l., l.. at $50 n. m.
today
The nth car from the locomotive
lof, the rails. carrying four other
ears with II. All overturned The
train WINS made up OF ~ cars carry.
ing troops from Camp Upton to
LoTg Island city.
All cars were % steel construction.
which prevented more fatalities. ac.
cording To railroad officials
The cause of the wreck. which II
Will take all day Ia clear up. has not
been determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
MACINTOSH TAKES
OATH AT OLYMPIC

Judge Kenneth Macintosh ="
sworn in on Monday mornihs 4.
Olympia. as associate justice Oh y
supreme court. ~,
He possesses the unique distih'' =.
among his associates OF being
only native born Washingtonis"
the supreme bench. He was ~.
in Seattle and received his eur .,,s
ton in the public schools OF the .,.r
and at the University OF WaS'
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
BRITISH fire WITHERS UP ENEMY HORDES
GARRY ON is CITY'S SLOGAN
IN SECOND WEEK OF DRIVE.

forced by men from the naval train.
ing station and other volunteers
from seattle banks. were again
swampcd and no official figures are
yet available OF tho amount OF se.
attlo's subscription up TO saturday
night.
II. T. Elliott and wife. OF Victoria.
II. c. who were guests at the Savoy
hotel subscribed for t2.oo0 To help
Seattle over. thru W, q. King, man
agrr OF tho savoy. who II block chair
man. MIR. Elliott subscribed for
81 500 and Mrs Elliott for $500
Two hundred aud five honor flags
have been awarded and 90 other
cities have claimed flags In this dis
trict, The district awards by states
are. California. ~, Washington, IL
Utah. "a: oregon. %. Alaska. J. Ne
vada. g. Arizona. 6. and Idaho J.
Tho prophecy OF George McGillt
yray. secretary OF the Industrial
division % the Liberty loan. that In
dustriai workers In Seattle would
clear the 5000 900 mark before tho
three week drive il complete. is two.
thirds fulfilled They have subacrib
ed $4,000 600
shlpyard rivalry ia red hot. The
skinner s Eddy and Seattle Con.
Htruction yards arc running neck and
neck ln the bond race The $500
skinner & Eddy men have subscribed
1851 900. and Seattle Construction
man. numbering 6.tsz. have subscrib-
ed t5So.oo
Alice Lord. III charge Of Huhacrlp'
tons AZ the Labor temple. has taken
in $40. 900 from tho union workers
Many unioniats have subscribed
thru their organizations. as well as
individually.
The Eika'ciub subscribed So 900 last
week. a gain Of So 900 over the total
subscription taken In the Elks' club
during the second Liberty Loan
drive.
Kirkland. with quota OF $500.
has already reached the $40 600 mark
and II now aiming at $4,000 Al
Concrete, where $500 was allotted.
subscriptions have climbed 60 t2s $50.
wana walla. Yakima and Tacoma
have taken their places beside Seat
Ito as large cities far overlapping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
PROFESSOR IN LOVE
CASE GRANTED DELAY

CHICAGO, April l5.-Professor
william Isaac Thomas was granted
"A continuance until Friday in morals
court here today, on the disorderly
conduct charge growing out OF his
relations with Mrs. II. NJ. Granger.
24-year-old army widow" who called
him her dear old bald-headed
daddy"
Mrs. Granger is Ill at his home.
under the motherly care OF Mrs.
Thomas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
Continued From Page One


the company $1,000. and the poran
Bros. Rrass company came In with
$500 and the employees $500.
Subscriptions for siS.o5o from the
l.. :. auartermaator department
were turned In thru the Dexter llor'
ton bank. and employees 90 the
Alaska engineering commission took
$500,
Employees OF the Seattle Astoria
Iron works subscribed $3.50. and the
company s6.e50. a total OF $4,000.
thru the Union Savings 4 Trust com
panys branch az Georgetown.
A Liberty Loan subscription OF
SIC. 600 was made by the Maasa
chusctts Mutual Life Insurance Co.
thru A, u. Walker, general agent
Despite tho heavy receipts Satur'
day night, Liberty Loan suhscrip-
tons and cash began TO pour into
headquarters In the Central building
Monday morning as soon as the
doors were unlocked Many workers
OF residence districts. under the
council OF patriotic service, had con.
tinued their efforts until late Satur-
day night and could not make their
return until Monday,
The rush OF business has been 20
great that the accounting force at
loan headquarters. even tho rein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
DAVID STARR JORDAN IS
FOR FINISH FIGHT NOW

DR. David Starr Jordan. former
pacifist leader. who Is now urging a
fight TO the finish. will address tho
Municipal league Tuesday noon on
German Philosophy Of War in the
He spoke at tho Unitarian church
Sunday. wher. he declared that
German rulers will not BE- downcsi
until absolutlssn IL broken" and
the kaiser IL a faitcrinE egotist. only
dangerous because he maintains tina,
Prussia owns Germany"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
DEAD GERMANS
COVER IMMENSE
BATTLE GROUND
ny wM. PHILLIP siMMs


WITH TuE BRITISH NRN.
HE'S IN FRANCE, April it.-Dc-
spite the most desperate efforts
60 progress towards their first
goal, the Germans apparently
are stalled. Harebrouck. Bailcui.
Are. Iillois and Bcthune are
still In possession of the British.
The German blows are growing
norc feeble while the allied re-
sistancc l. strengthening.
The battle has slowed down prac'
ticaiiy 90 a dead stop. similar 20 tho
picardy drive. Though the first
phase seemingly has ended. tho
fighting continues and undoubtedly
win not cease for some time. hut
another critical period has been pu,
behind the allies. who are awaiting
further onslaughts. undismayed
Part OF Won Arnim's fourth army
and practically all OF Won Quasts
sixth army. comprising more than
20 divisions. have been checked
Dead Reveal Price
The British were the first To
admit the seriousness 81 the
German assault. but scattered
over the hundred square miles
OF the Iys battlefield. the Ger
man dead reveal the price.
Dead men and horses and smashed
transports litter the approaches 10
Bethune. ST. venant. Merviile. Bail
leul and Neuve-Egllse. as proof OF
the prowess OF the British artillery,
machine guns and low flying air
planes. smashing roads and bridges
as fast as the German engineers
could rebuild them.
Paved and macadamized roads are
so sheli-pittcd. prisoners say. as to
render the difficulties In bringing up
guns and ammunition almost in
superable.
Attacks Break Down
The enemy troops are suhslsting
on iron rations' un the American
army this Is bacon. bareback and
coffeel. the kitchen carts having
been unable to follow them for two
days.
Won Stattin's divisions today. after
the stiffest struggle. won a few hun.
dred yards In the region OF Metercn.
Won Ebcrhardy's storm troops broke
down under hot British fire west OF
Seuve- Eglisc after n slight advance.
Won Kraewers attempt to retake no
sitions north OF Festubcrt failed with
heavy losses. Northeast OF Rooecq
the British recaptured position on
the Clarence river. The battle has
thus been reduced 10 n patchy strug.
gle. The sky is overcast and there
Is high. biting wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
RENEW TRIAL OF !. l. w.
ON SEDITION CHAkuL'

CHICAGO, April 15.-Exahi'nss "A
OF veniremen for the jury whioa In,
head sedition charges agaihs' 10
than 100 l. w. w leaders began ..,sl
day for the second time IN IVA Az
court. Judge Lands recehu' .,,u
missed n venire OF $50 ana ..,t
tentative jurymen when govel 4
attorneys substantiated charS"
jury tampering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
ISHH COMMENTS
ON JAPAN PLANS

A PACIFIC PORT. April lb.--Any
action Japan may take In sending
troops to Siberia viii be in the inter
csts OF all the nations with which
Germany is Mt war. and not In the
sole interests of japan. Nisoount
Ishii. new japanese ambassador to
the United States. declared here to-
day
Ishii has arrived from Japan en-
route TO Washington.
There Is possibility OF Germany
establishing base on the Pacific
ANatlc coast II she could make n
drive thru Siberia. Ishii declared. and
It will be Japan's duty to prevent
such contingency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
White Dimities
at 15c a Yard
Bride, Aged rs, Has
40 Crandchildren

Mrs. Anna Bradley. OF Winnipes
aged &c. became the grandmother .
40 grandchildren when she was ga
ried TO Elder James L. Fitch y
Prosser. who is IS years old. Salur
day. Elder FItch's marriage to MI
Bradley marked his second n'Au'
monial venture. and her third.
The wedding came as the cuimia'
ton of correspondence courtsn4
for four years. The Correspondent
was originally inspired by an nuss
written by the groom when "
peared in a religious magazine, ~.
Elder Fitch and his bride VIII ~
I'm Seattle, at 100 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
COUNT CzERNIN,
AUSTRIAN CHIEF.
RESIGNS OFFICE

AMSTERDAM. April i5s-count
crernin, Austro.iungarian foreign
minister. has resigned. an agency
dispatch from Vienna declared today.
Emperor Karl Is said TO have ac.
ccpted the resignation.
The foreign minister will continue
In office until his sucecaso. IL ap.
pointed.
Cxernln has been In disrayor with
the militarists Of Austria ana Ger.
many for some time owing TO his
alleged inclinations toward peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
RABBI HlRSCH PATRIOT

CHICAGO, April 15.--Rnhbi Emil
G.. HIirsch was cleared today OF
anonymous attacks on his patriotism,
In ringing sermon Sunday he
avowed' his loyalty TO the United
States. Officers of the temple an.
nounced their satisfaction with his
statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

Ernest S. Smailes, Leonard Albright
son, Lloyd w. La Rue. Samuel @.
Buttnick, Howard S. Waugh Albert
W. Harvin, Nathan Komer, Roy A.
Hunsinger. Edward II. Haynes, Rob
ert A. Durham. Louis Il. Bassi. Al.
ernates-Murray Frost. Sidney l..
Fowler. Arne l.. Sunde. Thomas IL.
Barnes. Hermann r. Anderson,
Carney S. Anderson. Gust q. Mel
liso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
The Silks at
S1.65 a Yard

Are lovely to look at and just as
nice to wear-36 inches wide, in
fancy taffetas, Louisines and
satins. Beautiful shadings-in
checks. stripes, plaids and two
tones.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
The Silks at
$500 a Yard

You will be we'll dressed-richly
dressed if your gown is made Of
a piece Of these handsome dress
satins or silks. Satins, Louisines,
taffetas and tricotine novelties In
the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
FLAMES DESTROY
ZEPPELIN SHOPS

ZURICH. April 1.-THE Zeppelin
factories at Marnzeil. near Friedrichs-
hafen. were destroyed by fire satur-
day night. II was learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
The Silks at
S1.5O a Yard

Are specially nice for the price.
They include chiffon taffetas,
satins, Louisines and foulards-in
many handsome stripes. checks,
plaids and such lovely shadings-
a yard wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
BAKER
FROM
TO q

WAsHING1|
ary OF War i
country from
Fnnce. landir|
Atlantic port.
Baker no,in,|
ephone of his
70 return soon
have a fe|
,''aence in the
rs achievemer
'ary Of War M
on his -, :.
Baker intina|
Troops in Fran
set into the nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
THE,

There's /.
h.iser. acco|
~ ss,e write
%S nt by rel
. nut It is nd
Somewhere 4
nsr styx, al
h limerick wria
% Se'll get hi.
. Hanks get ID
= q may mot not
= wI. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
LOWER COST DRESSES

Why. aoho goonH begin to make dresses qohen they
can be had at so lou briceS
Wemade sergesseveral styes-straight-ne models
with plated skirts and braid trimmed Others with satin
grdes and white satin collars One Coat effect br1
back-nhed with tie How attractive the beadeduut
modesor those embroidered and back belt
SECOND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
CLEANUP WEEK IN SEATTLE
Freshen Up the Flag

Have n bright new Flag floating from
your flag pole on Cleanup Week.
Let il stand for the renewed energy
and patriotism of yourself and your city.
RI - - -~~sl.. - H. sSov>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

-!
b
tt
GET GET
1 srar
:,
| YOLo
-
{ go
! ~
! y y
|~ccr">
The
men in
81 Il
ligion.
permits
fend th'
shoots
church
Hol
The
dead, h
to the ST
| Hot
I there is
Tive
dogs. OF
er that t
These n
Faith cd
In O
product
Did
organic
cries an(
the soul
might is
Itca
brothers
Hrn
nipht IS /,
tbs day.
Mate
i,;t enor
times?
Of wealtl
or some
0sen ."
does !:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

One lot of Hats and Caps re-
duced more than 25 per cent.
Hats of felt; tweed Caps in
checks, plaids and mixtures--in
broken sizes.