davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
HAVVAIpS FIRST GALL.

Honolulu, T. H, July 6.-Hawaii's
first draft call came today. In re-
sponse to it 4,336 men of Glass Ia.
Hawaii's fighting list, began moving
early this morning to their appointed
rendezvous on the various islands to
await transportation to the mobiliza-
ton camp at Fort Armstrong, in
Honolulu.
The first unit to be moved to the
concentration camp will be from
Oahu, numbering 1900 men. They
will be examined at the rate of 500
a day.
The registrants will be assigned to
the national guard units recently mo-
blized to bring these two regiments to
war strength.
Filipinos. Physical disqualifications
amount to about Is per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
NELS0NC RED
CROSSPlCMCA
GREAT SUCCESS
Six Thousand People At.
tended and About $4,000
Was Collected.

Michigan, N. D., July Presidents
of Nelson county were wide awake to
the needs Of the Red Cross and on the
Fourth of July staged a Red Cross
benefit entertainment from which $5,-
900 was realized.
About 5000 persons assembled to
enjoy the festivities at Stromdal's
Grove, Stump Lake. The principal
address Of the day was given by Cor
don B. Smith of Fargo, who was the
only person from out side the county
who assisted in the program.
Mr.. Smith delivered an interesting
address and his general discussion on
the war and present day topics was
heartily applauded. j. p. Lamb of
Michigan, president of the Nelson
County Red Cross chapter gave a very
vivid description Of the work being ac-
complished by that organization and
the vital importance Of giving the Red
Cross liberal support. George Reed
Press association, also delivered an
address. Mr.. Reeder's remarks were
in connection with the patriotic work
being lone by the press by means OF
the publicity given and appeals made
to the public which are most far
reaching. 80
The Misses McMasters, Fairbanks
and Leir of Lakota and Mrs. Taylor Of
Neville were in charge of fortune
telling booths. which proved great
drawing cards. About $500 was
realized from these booths and many
persons were acquainted with condi-
tons of the future along with tales of
the past and present.
Tent shows that rivalled anything
Ringing Bros. or Barnum and Bailey
have v attempted to put on made
the grounds lively during the after
noon, and proved to be great money
making places.
The greatest fun OF all began when
several prominent people of the
county were arrested and hurried into
court before any explanations or ques-
stions could. be asked, and were
brought face to face with T. j. Baird
Of ,Lakota, Judge Of the kangaroo
court" Numerous arrests followed
and In each case a heartless fine was
imposed Each, however, was paid
without hesitancy and with a smile.
The fun continued until the judge was
impeached and fined $40 for being
mixed up in such a court. His case
was continued to thehigher courts and
in the meantime he is lamenting his
sad fate.
Credit must be given to Fred Ferris
of Lakota for the grand stand plays
he made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
Two Deserters Are
Caught At Fargo

Fargo. N. D., July G.-His soldierly
bearing, the result of training with
American forces, proved the undoing
of Private Gus Pabst, deserter, and
was responsible for the fact that
Pabst and his companion, Private
Fred D. Engles, deserter, were yes
terday morning taken to Camp Fort
Lincoln by United States Marshal S.
J. Doyle and Sheriff A. M. Ross of
Cass county.
Rounded up by the Cass authori-
ties as a suspected Stacker in Fargo
several days ago, Pabst stoutly main
tanned that he had eve been in the
army, when Auditor w. r. Tucker,
clerk of the Cass local draft board,
interviewed him.
You're a soldier, and you might
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06

camps in Germany wsrs annd
today by the war department. y
At Camp villingen-Capta
John Hardesty. Wtnnsld. NO.
tured at Doignies. March -,
First Lieut. VIM. Henry Gordon
York~C City captured at Michael!
70. 1913; Lieut.. Robert HI
jeffrey, Uniontown, Pa, captusg
.Lempire. March 81. 1915; e
Thomas BENJAMIN Kern, BcthtYl
Pa. captured In trenches MaraHf
1918; Lieut.. James Earl or
Adrian, Pa, captured at. LourS
March 81. 1918: Lieut.. Abr
Strauss, Cleveland, Ohio, captiis
81 Emilie;r March 22, 1915.
At Camp MISUNDERSTANDING III
A. FGoodrich, Webster Grovea:
Ga near Beugny, Marsh
At Camp Tuchel-Sergeant Szo
stoninaA Webster, Mass. captuEe;
Romter, March /, 1918. BIS
The records Of the adjutantS
erals ctfcN do not show a lieutA1
Apraham Styauss Of Clevelands
There is, however, a Lieutenant a
ham Strauuaky of No. 1 West
street, New Ydyk City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
Movie Men Cla.sed
As Useful Workers

Washington, July Showing pic
ture players are Tclassed as 'legiti-
mate theatrical performers" in an or
der announced today by Provost
Marshal General .Crowder and draft
boards are directed to consider such
players, musicians and all skilled per-
sons employed in creation and pre-
sentation Of moving picture produce
lions as engaged in productive en-
ployment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
One Killed And Three
Hurt In Auto Accident

jamestown, N. D., July g.
Howard Opdahl, the 11-year-old
Sol Of Albert Opdahl, was killed
and his mother, father and
younger brother injured about
three miles from Marion Thurs.
day when their automobile turned
turtle.
The family was going to q picnic
at Marion when their machine
struck a dog and turned over.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-06
SEVEN ADDITIONAL
OFFICERS LOCATED
IN PRISON CAMPS.

Washington, July 5.-Names Of
seven additional American army off,
GERS and one sergeant held prisoner in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
THE SEATTLE STAR
MURDERER Of
THREE MAKES
GOOD ESCAPE

KELso. May ss,--Authorities OF
cowiitz county had made little prog
rraa today IN tho search for the
murderer Of the mother and her two
children who were found In tent
near the Pacific highway.
They believe the murderer went
southwark IN his old Ford ear, and
that he may be In the nelshborhood
of Portland a motive for the crime
has not been found
Thus far the theory that the muir.
dercr Is the womans husband has
most weight A crude attempt 20 In.
dicate that the mother killed her two
children and then killed herself did
not fool sheriff Studehaker,
A rusty revolver with four explod.
ed cartridges. hut with barrel that
had not been tusrd for months. was
found near the woman. Four shots
had been fired to kin the three vie
titna
The formality ~ the eoroners in
quest brought out no new evidence.
hu, returned verdict ~ murder by
an unknown person.
Studshaker II keeping white An.
CORA cat which belonged 10 the fam
ily. lie believes aome one viii com.
forward and Identify the family and
that thi. cat will hasten the iden,ifi'
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
RAILWAY CHIEFS
ARE DISBANDED
BY NEW ORDER

WASHINGTON. May 32.-An.
nounccment OF federal directors for
Mo various railway lines of the na.
ton. To replace railroad presidents
relieved from duty by order OF Di
rector General McAdoo. Tuesday. IL
expected to he made soon.
IL ~ believed that In most cases
the deposcd presidents will become
the governments directors OF their
respective lines
The government will not pay the
salarics that many presidents have
been receiving. II In believed. altho
most OF the directors will receive in
excess OF $4,000.
The first appointment OF a federal
director IL that OF Joseph II. Young
president OF the Norfork Southern
Railway Co. since 1914. and n man
well known In Seattle. where he wns
formerly president OF the Alaska
Steamship Co. president OF the
Spokane. Portland a. Seattle railroad.
and otherwise identified with rail.
road interests.
Young becomes director OF tho
Virginian railroad. from which Preai.
dent c. w. Huntington has been re.
licvcd. IL IL reported. because OF fail.
ure to carry out promptly govern.
mont instructions relating TO the
operation OF his line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
GERM N-OWNED
ARMS INQUIRY
BEGINS AGAIN

NEW YORK. May % More than
40 witnesses were on hand when the
investigation Of the attorney gen-rs
ais office into reports OF large
stores OF German owned rifles and
ammunition near thla city Was rc.
stunned today
Tn. Investigation IL being con
Quoted hy Deputy Attorney Cen.
Becker and agent. uf the Depart
ment Of Justice and army and navy
intelligence. bureaus. u vas adj,
journ.si one week ago. 1; was said for
tho purpose 81 running down "nr~
and important ciswn"
i.arw. stores Of rifles and amuuni'
iinn manufactured In America BY
German controlled fuunition fac.
tories and Intended for us~ against
the United States In Mexico we're
caught IN this country when an .rn.
barge was placed on expert ship.
merits. according 10 testimony 80 far
brought out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
|, ". ", BOAST
Of DAMAGE TO
MINE PROPERTY

CHICAGO, May 9s.--rhe I, W.
VS. role In the famous hop strike
OF California In 1915 was portrayed
hy the government In the trial OF
iis |. ", W. leaders. charged with
sedition and sabotage. continuing to-
day.
From THE letters OF q, l., Lambert.
Minneapolis defendant. and necro.
tary OF the hop pickeru defense
committee. Special Prosecutor Porter
laid before the Jury evidence he
claimed clearly showed sabotage was
committed.
Some hoosier did good piece OF
sabotage the other week. about five
milca from Folsom" read a labor
bulletin. dated April q. 1910. after the
hop troubles. "A big sold dredgc
tipped over there. and Il win likely
cost the Natomas Gold Mining Co,
close TO So. 200 to put u right again.
Get on this Job II possible Wages
s. so for nine hours. board is cents"
The boys are doing remarkable
work her, In California" Lambert
wrote To q. ]. nourg. another Min
nSapoils defendant The papers
gave an estimate OF tho fires. etc,
which they cannot account for, at
something like s. .ooo, ooo. ThiF does
not seem TO have awakened them
up yet. but n they set enough of u
they viii wake up and get move ON
them soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
WARREN BALkS
At DEMANDS Of
POLICE LEAGUE

Protest against reduction In rank
and so-lay additional suspension
were flied with the civil service com.
mission Tuesday nlshi b. former To
ilc- s~rgt Prank l.. Melvin.
Melvin and another officer. Patrol.
man George Collins. were given add.
,lonai suspensions. following rcc-ipt
by Chief Warren Of protest from
III. Policemena league. rendered by
rairolman +. u. crosen. regarding
tho men being suspended April %.
following charges that they had &C.
c<psed a 500 brib~ from William
T~asdaie, Norris hotel. it271 Third
ave. following discovery OF liquor on
the iatter's premises.
Pa,roiman Crpkrn. who rendered
the communicating To tho chief. was
Immediately suspended. cfok~n
wrote the letter. following a meeting
OF the board.
Because the word demand AZ.
p~arcd twice In tho letter. Chief war.
ron took action.
Il win not be dictated TO-" aaid the
chief "Wednesday. Il am always
open 90 suggestion. and willing TO
consider proposals. but when u
comes to being ordered to do things.
draw tho line.
Il have expressed myself on this
subject before. and I arm surprised
that the league had tho ,cmcri,y 60
submit such communication 20
mo.
Tho Police league was organized
at tho time ~ tn. street car strike
In Seattle. following which 10 pa.
'rolfnen members sent To guard
street car 10 be run by the traction
company on a trial test. refused TO
accompany tho car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
48 AMERICANS
ARE NAMED IN
CASUALTY ROLL

WASHINGTON. May s2-forty
eight names appeared on the Amer
can casualty list announced by the
war office today. Three were killed
In action, two died of disease. two
died OF wounds. 81 were wounded re.
verciy and three wounded slightly.
Lieut.. Robert II. Long. Houston.
Tex. was among those reported
wounded severely. Private Richard
W, Johnson. who was previously re.
ported missing has now reJolned hiH
company.
KILLED ~ ACTION corp Mark l..
o'Nsu. Haiistsad. Ia rrieates Henry
pshiin. Superior wis Harry =, Millet'
kahsas ,itY, Mo
pirp or DiEnAsgi asrs, Prank r.
Cro~dsr Lawrence. KAN civilian Fran
gim aruen, nan Francisco
ntEp Op WOUNDS corn Thomas q
Hhsek. Livingston. Tenn Private Joe q
Yaunssti. Commonwealth. Wis
wptNpEp BEVERLEY Lieut. rob
EFT ~ Long. Houston, T-s hetEts TIN
tans Chirasoi t3inhtoa Mccormick.
NtininKten, bet Ains Mashs ~isAfs
Racine Wis Alter, Rhode. i1ttsbufss
pa Jshn u Tiprst Thomp~ensiils. ~ .
Eafi y Cfintiau. Greef Fails. Mont. /.
Charles ksanatski. chicago John
Mihalirh, htFsatof, M tohn y Newman.
Hartford. ceHn Claude Without. junts
ton city. kas Maaonsr Hafff q c9hie.
Holsnon. HAS friNAins Jos, Attufa.
rsnusa ~ James chfsHi. los Anssiss.
Cal ioha oafbaeik. ps,feli Mich /.
fiayd &, Gillette. caldwell Has abAs
" Graham. ttsp~. lad Sasslus
grimm. Pontiac. Mich. jean . harris.
ritssbuss. re Tsnf kacsof. htanisp
wts heal Reyes Alameda. Cal BERT
n t.anninE. Thor. la, John 1eArn.
rhsf,issf. Ala tiAf, " MaFhsfry, Nan
Aussto Tex Asfrt- Martin hFeohlfns
= \ Howard " Auihaii itesion. Mass &
issft Mentsvel. Nelson, Iiirtstis. Wis =
Iehn rararks, tiiwuFth. ie Joe f.rfy
tzrrhnSnt. =. ~ chfsstDphsf y, fuits
yard. HAssrsilis. Ne Chas Hiss, Astoria,
~ ~ Fr~a " HalYsfs. wiss, Me G.
uuue,s ~ ssthafi. casinHien. ~ WIN
" aunsntsfs Syracuse. y, Henri
webster. iifoekiSn. y. ~ oliver u fodsF.
gunn ctiy. Mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
NATURALlZEO |. w. WIS
MAY BE FOUND ALIENS

PORTLAND. May 20 - Federal
agents believe that II the govern
ment - successful In a trial that ID
on here today they will be abb. TO
designate all naturaiired I. ". W.
horn In enemy countries enemies Of
the United States and intern them.
following triaia
Carl swelgin. born In Tourn. Prus.
sIa. the defendant. Is one OF the most
active I. w. w. organizers In IN.
Northwest The government in hts
trial IL seeking to prove that he per.
lured himself when he was natural.
Iced in 1919. II this can he proved.
his naturalization papers can he
taken away from him and he can be
informed as an enemy alien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
GERMANS THINK
STRUGGLE WILL
END THIS YEAR


WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. May si,~-tNightD--
German troops and home folks" be
lirve the war will be over this year.
that II viii end In draw and tina,
Germany viii Nucc~.d In obtaining
good peace terms. according to en-.
envy prisoners.
Thes. prisoners also repeated the
rumor that Field Marshal iiIndrn,
burg rs dead. In fact. they say the
rrusmlan war god has been dead
for some timr. In supper, Of this.
they point 20 Field Marshal Maeken.
xrn's alleged appearance. on tho west
front, Allied army offiriaim. how
ever. piece no er.si~ne. In the rumor
OF fIinti-nburx's death.
I understand that French and iiri
gian civilians are stlli forced to
work on the hattl-fleidw behind the
German lines. hut they are making
the Germans furious becaus. they do
so little
The French population In the ter.
ritory held by the enemy II Eaid TO
BE- In splendid spirits. treating Brit.
lsh prisoners iik. their own kin.
between the sonme and Arms
German artillery seems 20 hav.
silghtiy Increased l,s sir-. Tho allied
front lines have been pounded on
these sectors. while the battery areas
arc targets for tho heavy Howitzefs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
OVERLAND LIMITED TO
LOSE TITLE ON JUNE

SAN FRANCISCO. May ss-The
Overland Limited will iose its title
and some OF its equipment after
June l. but will not los. tia speed.
according to announcement by the
Southern Pacific Co. Withdrawal OF
tho shasta Limited to Portland. tn.
coma and Seattle. and general cur
tailrnent OF passenger service. was
announced at tho same time. This
changes In schedule will t.iss place
June ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
Use OF FUEL OIL is.
knowing BIG DECREASE

Il PORTLAND. ORE. May ...--Nnna.
0rss a the three big oil distributing
ouoncIes here agrv~d today that
rgooAbly less than $50 concerns and
r1nnts arr now using fuel oil.
IRIS small number is tho result OF
= o1ortnge last winter. when many
N1onoD voluntarily converted to coal
~ WOOD burners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
FAIRBANKS CONDITION
is "ABOUT THE SAME"

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May "a
Charles w. Fairbanks condition was
reported about tho same" early to-
day. He had good night with the
exception Of early In the evening.
when he grow weaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
]. S. AvIATORS
ATTACK TEUT0N
SEA FORTRESS

WAStffNGTpN. MAY ss-rhat
American naval aviators have oper.
ated over Hcligoland hight was re
vesicd today. when the committee on
public information announced tho
dcAth OF Ensign stephen Potter. I. :,
N. ". r.. Detroit. In a spectacular
hattie with seven enemy single seat
ers
Potter and companion hattlcd
gAiiantiy against the N.shaped flying
wedge OF the Tcutons and only quit
when his machine. IN flames, came
crashing down on the port wing tip.
The last seen OF him was ON the sur.
fxcc surrounded BY burning oil sud
denly cloud OF smoke ohscurcd
him. and machine and man disappear
ed tomnletely.
The London representative OF the
committee tells the story thus
six weeks after stephen Potter,
T.. =. n. Il. r. had shot down Ger
man seapiane In lIeligoland hight
the enemy got hun In the North sea.
Potter was kiiled on April IS In a
FIGHT with seven enemy ,single.scat'
err. He was second pilot 10 a hrit'
Nh royal air forces captain with
whom he shot down German last
March.
..pcstcr left North sea station In
British scaplane and stccrcd due
east until six MITES from Hinder
nsht. Another plane accompanied
Potter and kept position 10 the star
board thruout the action. Two en-
envy planes were sighted TO port
heading toward them flying low.
Both British planes dlved about a
hundred yards apart. closing upon
the nearest German.
g Thrilling Fight
~Potter's companion had emptled
enc drum when the gun jnnmed
Two more hostile planes then APP
poared overhead. attacking vigorous.
n. Roth Britons turned TO the west.
pursuing one Of the lower enemy
who was soon lost TO view. Three
oehera passed astern. following at a
onnrp angle. Potter was close above
0lo companion and dove to within
~ feet Of the water. Both machines
kDnttencd out. and Potter's compan.
IN. being faster. throttled down un.
~ Potter came abreast Thus they
UAn westward at full speed close to-
Doeher for several minutes under
0pnt1nuous voIleys from the rear.
-Four more enemy planes now APP
noared In Information. or seven
oGgmAns in action. four were attack
- Potter and the others his com
nnton. Potter fell behind and be-
~ - xig-xax lie first ve~red
mGAtly 10 starboard and then turned
y r1Ght angles to port.
~Fu<ter was last seen on the sur
~ amid Times. which turned sud.
1o0ly 10 a huge cloud Of smoke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
ENEMY AIRMEN
SPYING over
AMERICAN Line
ny FIRED y. FERGUSON

tHtfrd jfrsA Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN PIcARDy. May al Resumption
~ the German offensive may include
this region.
Tho enemy'H persistent aerial nc
tivlty. day and night. and the mark.
ed auletuda Of artillery fire. may lie
the forerunner OF the storm. The
bochea hav. been particularly quiet
during the past 5G hours. except acr.
tally.
The Germans have not dug IN .x.
iensiyeiy Ia the cantigny and Mont
dldier region. possibly indicating that
u II no part Of their plan 10 establish
their line there. bat rather TO contin.
ue their effort 10 push on farther
when the blow comes. II In entirely
possible that the allied line VIII CIV.
somewhat ia a few places No sane
man would attempt 10 take a blow
FUN on the chest. lie would lessen
the force by drawing back his body.
thus giving greater freedom 60 the
rebound.
Aviaior~ Isusy
The boche avlatorr are taking deH'
peFatc chances In AN effort TO cross
the lines. Ca search for the tcii.iale
dust clouds along the American
roads and photograph the towns and
various positions.
Six OF the cnemy'H Alrmen flew
over the American front line today.
and opened fire with their machine
guns. trying 10 shoot down men Ia
the trenches Tho latter responded
with their rifles and drove them OFF
Tho Germans continue their night
bombing and sporadic long distance
Smelling They SHIELDED a town far In
tho rear last night killing two won
en- and two children. The shell carre
from a distance Of at least % kilo-
meters nss -niisnl There were only
occasional bursts OF artillery fire to
day. however.
Prom the rear German lines great
clouds of dust arose. marking the
passage OF wagons. automobiles and
men along ID. roads. The hot sum
poured down on tho men In the
trenches and yun positions All the
roads arr extremely dusty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
u. S. WILL BUILD
WORKERS. HOMES
AT NAVY YARD

The government will relieve the
housing situation OF Bremerton by
constructing $50 dwellings and "a 400.
room hotel The work. the first OF
Its kind on the Coast. will be done
under the direction OF the depart.
ment Of labor at cost of 81 SOC, 900.
Increase In the navy yards force
makes the housing relief necessary.
The yards will add COO men imme.
diately and more later. Single
rooms are still available TO limited
extent. bat officers and men with
families have been forced to buy
homes to get them.
A. II. Albertson. Seattle repre-.
sentative OF Howelis q Stokes. New
York architects. has severed connec.
tons to take charge OF the govern.
, mcnt work, and the government has
Communicated the Howcils & Stokes
office to facilitate preparation Of
piaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
Women's White
Canvas Shoes
$3.65 Pair

Linen finish Canvas
Shoes smart, graceful
fitting style, with long,
narrow vamps. Louis heels
with aluminium plates;
sizes 2Ia to Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22

Is Coveralls: dark and light stripes,
in sizes 6, and only; $1.OO.
so pairs of Infants Shoes; soft soled,
in assorted sizes and colors; soc.
Infants Cotton Hose: fine quality,
mostly white; pair 25c.
Black Button Shoes, with soft soles;
pair, Csc.
INFANTS SECTION. SECoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22

White Nubuck Oxfords
with long shape vamps
and perforated wing toe.
White enamel soles and
the popular military style
heels; sizes 3 to 6i@.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
Cotton Sun Hats sec

sun Hats of cotton popiin with
bright colorcd floral bands are In.
valuable for garden wear. VIII
iaunder well.
OR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22

Smart Patent Leather
Pumps for street and dress
wear. Neat-fitting, cling
ing style. with leather
soles and French heels;
sizes A to 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
For Graduation and
Confirmation

White Brocaded Ribbons in satin and
taffeta. in lovely 5-inch widths. for the
hair. Price soc yard.
White Moire taffeta and plain taft
feta, 5 inches wide, 25e a yard.
Heavy quality moire taffeta, 6
inches wide, soc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
Women's Black Calf
Oxfords $3.45 Pair

Splendid Oxfords for
general wear; made of
black gunmetal calf with
comfortable walking heels;
sizes 2l2 to 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22
Broken Lines of Baby Garments Reduced

% Lingerie BOnnets, neatly en-
broidered or lace and ribbon trimmed,
at S5c, $1.25 and $1.75.
3 Infants White Coats, $2.95.
Fine Wool Sweaters. with full belt;
price $1.25.
Wool Toques. extra fine quality,
Copen only; 25c.
BON MARCTIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-22

Large covcrall aprons that pro
tect your clothes all ovcr--in
checked Bingham and percales-in
MILDLY or side fastenings wide belt
and pockets.
APRON SECTION. THIRD