davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
elf Confidence Of German Army Now Lack
ing and Next Drive Will be
Weaker.
kT1LEFR0hT IS VERY QUIET TODAY
hris Prepares for Defense Of City, Although
Situation is Considered
Improved.

j. w. +. Maaon. United Pres.
war Exnert.1
kEw YORK. June 1s.-ceneral
81 has solved the new probIeme
defenae created by Won Hinden.
rn,s bloody .trsteov Of reekless AZ.
IA. The defeat 81 the Germans
fore compiesne means primarily
Ii Hindenburo can no longer hope
make large gains In western
hnce without General Foeh's con-
he.
rhe ehannes ports have been saved
.compIeone.
,,.a..h,,. ...,.s =, ~. n...,
-. - ~ csS.,S I.;... .s
- - nsS~ ~ R'Ss"s 8 sT"s.S En.r 4.
=" s..,,.. S....ss .,.s ~ p,e.-S~
J. Ei..r.rs rrc.t: 4. ~ 80 ~.
Is.ns 0on+d,dher .n,s Nowon' Ana
lar and boujoune are now a. se.
q behind the one line 40 Com
Zane has prove itself to be behind
other. The German effort to
Scb compIeone contained all the
(entlai military problems that must
involved In any new offensive hav-
the channel ports as its objective.
|neraI Foeh now knows the worst
ndenburu can do when the element
surprise 10 eliminated from Ger
Ia attack. A slight gain in territory
terrible cost to the Germans in
kuai%Ias IL The hest Aindenhuro can
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
British Steamer Reaches Dock After Thrilling
Clash With Large German Sub
marine.
BULLETS WERE WH|zz|NG LIVELY
Prussian Navy Sending Out Alarms Every Few
Days, Threatening to Come Out
for Battle.

big ships buzz back and forth in their
locked-in harbor. Orders. indicating
preparations for a dash, snap oui
over a considerable period. The
American allied fleet picks these up
and can distinguish between the sig
ncls Of the battleships and smaller
craft.
These facts developed from an ON
cial source today. The result Of these
constant alarms is to keep the watch.
err keyed up to an expectant prepared
pitch.
American craft now operating in.
European waters will play an import.
ant part II any sea action does
eventually develop. Hindenburg is un.
derstood to be stf1l pressing his col
leagues to undertake sea offensive
as the backing for his land efforts. II
is recognized that such an attempt By
the German fleet would probably indi-
cate last desperate gamble.
The United States and Britain are
progressing favorably with anti-sub-
marine work. The confidential list OF
known "gets," probable sinkings and
possible sipkings on file with the navy
department shows an increasing mum.
Der of the first class.
The boldness OF u boat operations
OF the American coast Is cause for
some anxiety, but the roundup opera
tions are believed likely to be eventu.
ally successful. The latest ship to
be attacked, the Britisher Keemun
was locked today. and navy officers
intended to gather data which may
prove valuable in the hunt
Three Subs Sunk.
WELLESLEY, Mass, June Is
Three submarines were sunk by
troop ship convoy on recent trip
overseas, according to letters received
here today from members of Wei
lesley college unit who were aboard
one OF the steamers.
Another Sea Fight
NEW YORK, June 15.-Another sea
fight off the American coast in which
the British armed merchantmen Della.
ware sped to the assistance Of a ship
under submarine attack, was report
ed here today by Ernest Lukis, arriv-
ing from Chile.
or Diamond Shoals on the North
Carolina coast, two SOS calls were
heard Thursday, he said. The Della
ware was acting as escort to an unarm-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
German over Telephones.

DAVENPORT, Ia, June 15.-Four
women were summoned before Chair
man Sam T. White of the Scott coun-
Nv council of defense charged with
talking German over the telephone
in violation of Governor Harding
The defendants are:
Mrs lanes Hoist, Mrs. Henry
;nno1d Mrs. Herman Lippold and
Mrs William Matza- They were
ordered to pay fines ranging from
s50 to s100 into the treasury of the
Red Cross.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
differences Euded.

limited Press Leased Wire Service!
NEW YORK, June 15.-Offlclais Oh
the Postal Telegraph Co., consider 1ls
recent differences with members OF
the Commercial Telegraphers anlon
a closed incident so far as that com
pany is concerned. it was announced
today at the office of Vice President
REYNOLDS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

/ When the element Of secrecy van.
ishes, the machine does not work.
II Hindenburg tries again, self con.
fidence will be lacking. This means
tho Germans' final defeat.
Costly Failure.
LONDON June 15.-The fourth
phase of the German offensive, the
drive southward from Montdidier and
Noy0n, apparently was at an end to
day.
The Germans have made no appre
cfable gain here for three days.
Their greatest gain is in the center
south Of Roye, where they are just
north Of Antheuil, representing m ad
vance Of about hve miles
Considering the number OF men en-
gagged, the enemy's losses and his
meager progress, this drive is regard
ed as costly failure.
The French war ONCE, reported live.
" artillery lighting in Hangard wood,
on the Amiens front and between
villers-C Cottrets forest and Chateau
Thierry on the Narne front.
More Than Sixty Prisoners.
LONDON, June 15.-Raiding oper-
ations,, in which the British had the
advantage, were reported by Field
Marshal Haig today.
"a successful local operation north
Of Bethune last night netted more
than sixty prisoners" The statement
said.
"An attempted enemy raid against
one Of our posts in Aveluy wood. was
repulsed."
Artillery Fighting.
PARIS, June 15.-Artillery fighting
along various sectors of the Disc and
Marne fronts and patrol activity was
reported by the French war office to-
day.
Between Montdidier and the Disc,
south Of the Aisne, west of Rheims and
near Champlat and Bligny there was
artillery activity" the communique
said.
French patrols took prisoners in
the Champagne region"
For Defense Of Paris.
PARIS. June 15.-Although the sit
uation is regarded as improved, plans
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servicel
AN ATLANTIC PORT, July Is
Bringing a thrilling story of her fight
with German submarine off the
Virginia coast, the British steamer
Keemun docked here today.
Her encounter with the enemy raid
er Thursday was running battle In
which the German used fveInch guns
and showed as much speed as the Kee.
mum.
According to the story by the cap
! tain of the vessel, the submarine at
| tackled the Keemun at $50 O'Clock
Thursday night off the Virginia capes
| With the first shell from the sea
pirate, the gun crew OF the Keemun
opened fire on the submarine which II
apparently one OF the largest OF Won
Tirpitz's undersea fleet.
The range then was 1000 yards and
! with shells from the i've inch gun OF
the U boat throwing up fountains Of
spray around the Keemun, running
fight started which lasted until the
Keemun fired her last shot at 1000
yards. or about seven miles.
The Keemun's guns were worked
rapidly, returning shell for shell.
Both vessels moved through the water
at twelve knots an hour. Just how
many shots were exchanged could not
be accurately learned, but it is under
stood the battle was one Of the hot,
test in these waters between mer-
chantman and German U boat.
!, The Keemun made quaratine early
this morning and naval uthorities here
obtained lengthy statement from her
captain and forwarded it at once to
Washington.
Two Still Here.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Two enemy
submarines are still off the Virginia
capes. according to marine informa
ton here today. The British Author
was shelled by U boat in those wa
ters Thursday, but escaped. On the
evening of that day the British
freighter Keemun was attacked, also
escaping.
German Fleet is Noisy.
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Ger
man fleet is sending out alarms, two
and three times a week and some.
times oftener, intending to worry the
American-allied fleet to a belief that
the Teutons are coming out to battle.
With a e,reaN ola tier of uirejeSe fhe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

tcontinued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
Another Sea Fight.

Continued ON page 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

<cnntana,ad on na1A IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

Continued on page y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
toni Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-15
Artillery Fighting.

For Defense Of Paris.
PARIS, June 15.-Although the sit
uation is regarded as improved, plans
The spectator., 1918-09-10

l4I,000,O00 bushels Every bushei shipped was wheat Aaved by the American people from their normal consumption.
 Tn cereals and cereal products re- duced to terms of cereal bushels our shipments to Allied destinations were $40 800 00O bushels, S09O0.000 bushels m0re than the amount sent In f9l6-l7.
 Included in these figures are l3, ,900,- GOO bushels of rye and the 141.0oo,00o bushels of saved wheat In addition We sent the neutrals dependent on us I0O0d noa bushels of prime bre adstuffs.
 "Thesc figures do not fully convey the volume of the effort and sacrifice made during the past year by the whole American people" the Food Ad- ministrator wrote. "I am sure that all the millions of our people. agricul- eurnl as we'll as urban, who have con- fributed to these results should ceel 6 very dednite satisfaction that In year of universal food shortages In tns Northern Hemisphere, all of those people Joined together against Ger many came through U the new har- vest. not only with health and strength fully maintained, but with only tenn porary periods of hardship,
 Ut Is difficult to distinguish be- tween various sections of our people the homes public eating places, food trade. urban or agricultural popula- tlons-in assessing credit for these results, but no one will deny tke dom- inant part of the American women
The spectator., 1918-09-10
SUGAR SHORTAGE HITS
 SPAIN AND PORTUGAL

In Spain and Portugal sugar prices are soaring Both countries have been seriously affected by the short beet sugar crop In Europe and the lack of ocean tonnage 10 move stocks of cane sugar isolated in far away ports.
 Granulated sugar, home grown, was being sold in Barcelona, Spain, during the early summer at IA cents pound The price of brown sugar In Lisbon. Portugal fixed by governmental order. was St04 10 S1.12 pound.
 By comparison the price of best sugar in Sweden ls l4 cents a pound
The spectator., 1918-09-10
YOUR WIFE CAN USE IT

If you are away from home and one of your horses takes the collie your wife can treat him if she has Paris Collie Remedy in the house. It is easy to use. Just drop it on the horses tongue and in thirty minutes he is re lieved. Get it today, You may need 1t tomorrow. Variety Store
The spectator., 1918-09-10
Attention Coal Haulers

All haulers or dealers are re- quested to call at my office and secure liciense, as the law re- quires.
 The government will furnish blanks. If you have not made arrangements for your winter supply of coal the Furel Admin strator requests you to do so at once.
The spectator., 1918-09-10
British Booty During August

The British captured in the month of August 57,31S Ger man prisoners, 657 guns. more thah 5,750 machine guns and 10. % trench mortars.
The spectator., 1918-09-10
In spite of a subnormal food supply

In spite of & subnormal food supply h this country the American people have been able to ship 10 the Allies as well as our own forces oversvus l4l 900 GOO bushels of wheat, be ,s e44, 600 GOO pounds of meat, durink .ha year ending June 30 last. Tals has been made possible by the whole souied cooperation of the people. who, besides practicing self-deninl. have speeded up production and re- sponded nobly to the appeal from abroad
 Food Administrator Hoover, in a bstter to President Wilson, gives a brief summary of the results Of food conservation in the United States and of the activities of the Food Admin istrStion to this end The conserva- ton measures have been put through practically on voluntary basis which ls regarded as q splendid tribute to the patriotism of the American people,
 Meat shipments were increased S4i,- OOO,OOO pounds during tho arst fiscal year. as compared with our meat eX- ports during the year before America catered the war.
 "The total value of these food ship uents," Mir Hoover wrote President Wilson. "which were in the main pur- chased through or with collaboration of the Food Administration, amount sA roundiy, sl.4D0oO0OOO during the nscAl year"
 b lel6-17 the United States sent tAs Allies 2,166500,O0o pounds of ueat. In l91T-Is with voluntary con ssrvation practiced in America. and aided by extra weight Of animals, we seut the Allies 2,0li, 100000 pounds of msst, an increase of S44GOO,OOo DosndR
 Wheat Saving Enorwoua
 Whsn the Food Administration be- s>n operations in the summer of l9lI, tAis country was facing a large deficit ln wheat. Counting in all carry-over wAeat fsool he 1911 crop, we had at tAs beginning af the 1917 harvest year tnst enouxh neat to take care of Ansrica's noxp consumption,--not a boGhsl of surpaus.
 At the close of the 1017-lS harvest Ang the Food Administration official reports showed that our total wheat G>1pmsuts to the other side had beeR
The spectator., 1918-09-10

Every mail brings to the reunion committee hundreds of requests for reservations of rooms at the hotels. boar ding houses and private homes. Applications for certificates upon which tickets can be purchas cd keeps two ateuographers busy attending to them The heads of departments and divisions report increasing interest in the Tulsa reunion all over the south and southwest The demand for rooms ia net confined to one section. Ii is widespread Tulsa expects a largo attendance and Is making pres RTations accordingly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. Pcrlcy Davis of Greenfield, is
visiting her father w. L, Upton.
Mrs. George Boyd recently visited hey
sister, Mrs. Ottigrion, in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crafts and fam
lily OF Wilmington were at O. +. Al
lens Sunday.
Clayton Upton of Wilmington and
Mis-, Gertrude Holland of East Dover
were guests Sunday at W. J. Snow S.
Miss Hazel Davis, teacher is home
from her school in Wilmington, a we
tim of the measles DR.. A II. Wright
Of Wilmington attends her Miss Lu-
ella Davis, her sister, who attends the
Wilmington high school, is also home
this week.
The severe electrical storms of Tues
day night wcrct followed by an extreme
~ high wind, much cooler temperature
aud We hadi disordered telephones
Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
EVIDENCE ALL IN.
(Coutindcd from Page -

o'Counor of Maple street, a schoolboy
who was Boo front OF March 5 bakery
when Mr. piercc's ear went past. He
sald the speed was less than 10 miles
un hour,
Ms. Ausol Pierce, wife Of the de
foudaut, was the next witness. She was
riding 100 the ear with her husband
when thc accident happened. She said
That before Mrs. Rhodes crossed the
street The machine was not running
over seven or eight miles an hour aud
t6ut Mr. Pierce slowed down from that
speed until Mrs. Rhodes passed and shat
Mrs Rhodes then turned back aud
WIS struck
The defendant, Anscl !. Pierce. was
then put 0u The stand. His testimony
was similar 90 that Of Mrs. Pierce. He
said br SAYS nothing Of Beatty Balestirr.
who previously testified that he jumped
to get ont of the way of the Pierce
car.
John r. Maulcv testified as 10 The
brakes oft thr rar. which was a Hudson.
Sis cylinder, seven passenger machine.
sold by Col, j. g.. Estcv 10 MI Manlcv
oHl br the latter 20 Mn. Pierce. MIR.
Pierce had testified shat be- had not
used the ear since the accident until %
tow dav, ago. Mr. Muulcv said h.
examined the brakes Monday of this
week and found them in good condi-
t.ou
Howard Merrill testified as 10 the
manner Of handling and operating the
machine.
Hubert johnson. who was employed
lv Col. Escv. testified that he ~.
lined the brakes JUST before Mr. Pierce
bought the machine. lie was the last
witness.
After the noon recess Attorney Har
rio g. Chase opened the argument foi
the plaintiff. IT, was to DO followed by
Attorney s.. u. Clawsou and Attorney
X. q. Bacon for the defense, the closing
argument for the plaintiff to he mad,
lay Attorney Frank +. Barber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09

I II pocl, is III
~, CT Ct. --.,.-..-
~, "a, .}t 81, 9'"',''H = 'i''''''''N i"
GU. p...... ,,....-... ......-.
nI,1 i'io"r We . '''''''
III i'i',' 'iepoi' uosu"N
= .. i-'l''N oI l,a llli.'loI" WIS III
''"li vi BUSINESS ''''''i''''>
MISS Lura Morris started work as Of
i''' el'l '' ni'''' i"N'Fh M'h"aN'
"Gofge H. Green OF Barhe River
\. H. WAS IN town the hrNt OF the
,I ,a NJ VI no,,;a oe r,a..,o
49, ,..a;4,l NJ, - NJ, M ~.
r,tI,v
" \ Ea s... who &c WORKING in
U,aTtw, ilyiue ,pent Sunday with his
ral. tx
coo.,.o po.,o AZ p.o.1ahar, , :
49,; -, :; . n,",' IT, rr,,,,rl W. q
la,t r.oc1,
IN, Nh. y
i-eioS Neiia' Va N'"'oll'' ~ "'.a :,
-, uSlieSN VISITOR III low" l"'N'i"S ana
WEDNESDAY
Charles Gardner of New York was n
business visitor in town two days the
last OF the week.
V. l.. Adams, who has been working
for some weeks at Bcebc River, \. H.,
is home for short time.
Frank Alvord has sold his farm to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
SOUTH WARDSBORO.

VI and Mrs. T. Q. Could spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Royce
Severance. in Newfaue
Merrill Hall and friend spent Satur-
day and sunday visiting relatives in
Erattleboru aud TowuShcnd
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Plvmptou are
staying with their daughter, Mrs. L.
G.. Halliday an indefinite time
All interested in recognizing sun
day school are kindly requested to be
present next Sunday, May l., at l
clock.
Adm Alien has sold his place here
in the village 10 Mrs. Mary Wheeler
Mr. Aleu- is moving To the home OF
his brother, Loren Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09

Helen Gould, Leone Turner, Hazel Rob
erts, Louise Hale from Brattleboro high
school were at their homes over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yeaw, Hazel Net
calf and George Kingsley Of Brattleboro
Were guests Sunday at W. J. Metcalf's.
The social and supper given by the La
dies Aid society Friday evening proved
a success both socially and financially.
over SD being realized
Herbert Brown, who underwent an
operation in Brattleboro Memorial hos
pital week ago, returned to the home OF
hls brother, Carl Brown, Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
EAST DOVER.

Henry Prouty of Brattleboro is visiting
at George Proutys.
{. L. Gould is working for Z. Miltor
Dexter i'll South Newfane.
Wilbur Stove of Greenfield visited hi.
sister, Mrs. Frank Ieaw, the first Of tn,
week
Ruth Hale Of Brattleboro spent Sunday
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ
Hale
Doris Adams of Marlboro was a guest o
Miss Gertrude Holland from Friday t,
Monday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09

Mrs. T. Q. Robinson Of Wardsboro
spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs
Alice Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yeaw and Earl
leaw attended the funeral of Will Whit.
ney in Marlboro Tuesday
Mrs. Sarah Adams, who spent the win
ter at A. +. Jones went Saturday to
brattleboro 10 visit a few weeks with
relatives and friends. She will also visi;
relatives in Marlboro.
katherine Sherman of Leland and GRAY
seminary was here over Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs H. +. Sherman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
WILMINGTON.
Glenn Bassett Writes from France

Following is q letter received last
week by Mr. and Mrs w. y. Bassett
from their son, Glenn, who has been in
France since the first of October. He
is member of Co. G, 103d l.. S. in
fantry, and was picked in February TO
act as bomb thrower Mr.. and Mrs.
Bassctt had not heard from Glenn since
March II until this letter, dated March
%, reached them:
Dear folks at home:-
You must think that | have forgotten
about all of you, but we have been up
on the front line about 30 DAYS and we
were lodging bullets and shells most
of the time so | did not get around To
write.
But now we are back to a rest camp
and | am trying to write in a large
y. NJ. c. y. hut with about 5000 other
men that are humping and pushing
around you, so don t find fault with the
writing.
] received three letters today and am
looking forward for the boxes which
will come later. / received the box
with the Gigs, candy and stockings NJ
on the front line which was awfully
welcome, as / was all out of smokes
and sweets up there.
can't tell you much abont what
happened up on the line. but you vii
read all about it in the papers. All Of
the boys stood it fine; only two killed
that | know about and they were il
other companies.
Believes me- it makes a fellow thinl
! of home and wish that he was thcr,
| when tho bochcs begin to send owe
those big shells. They make n hole il
the ground big enough to hurry a larg
| house.
! We had sector about 300 yard
| from the German line and at night the
would come up to the edge OF our bar
wire with machine guns and bomb
and shoot lights over on to MS and kce
real busy, but we always kept thcl
back, so that now we think we ar
real soldiers.
Well. there is too much pushing i
here for me. Hoping this finds yo
all well, will close for this time. Frol
GLENN W. BASSETT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
MARRIAGES.

In New Bedford, Mass, April 80, Royal
- Collin. Of West Haitian and Anna O.
IauN W New Bedford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
WEST GUILFORD.
Rev. w. H. Bishop Accepts Cal

Rev. w T. Bishop OF Websteryillc ha,
accepted the call Of the West Guilioid
Baptist church aud expect, To I've on the
field for next SUNDAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09

What this country needs is barometer
that will indicate decent weather and keep
it there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
DEATHS.

I'm Stsattou. May I. Hauy l.. Oliver,
IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
SAMPLE WAISTS

Just 80 samples of silk Waists.
Every waist little different and ev-
cry waist bargain. Special prices,
1925, S2.98, 1925, $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
SPECIAL SILK WAISTS

Women's $3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists
in white, flesh, green, maize; all made
in the latest style. Special price,
$3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
ANOTHER STYLE

Women's 1915 Swiss embroidered
Waists, very pretty style, trimmed
with fine French edge. Don't miss this
value. Special price, $2.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
at
Special Prices
WOMEN'S WAISTS S2.25

Another stylish Waist, made of this
dainty embroidered Swiss goods.
You will not find waists made of this
material in this locality; $500 value.
Special, 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-09
The New Wash Skirts

Pique and Gabardine Skirts in great va
riety Of new styles made with wide belts,
patch pockets and trimmed with pearl
buttons, at ............. S2.9S to S49S
Beach Cloth and Pique Skirts in a variety
Of new models; regular and extra sizes,
at Observation-Disclosures. CSC up to S2.4S