davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
MISSES SHOES $3.50
Heavy School Shoes for Boys
Butcher Shoes $3.50

Boys Heavy Gunmetal Shoes,
Butcher style, with round toes and
heavy leather soles and heels. Sizes
212 to 5R.
MEMS AND BOYS SHOE sHoP-I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Girls Warmer Union
Suits at $1.19

Fleece-lined Union Suits OF fine
white ribbed cotton: high neck and
long sleeves with straps and but
tons for supporters. Sizes 4 to II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Billie Buster Shoes $500

Boys Billie Buster Shoes in heavy
calf leather and extra heavy soles,
in Butcher style. Sizes 2l2 to 5l2.
Err MAIN FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Women's Wool
Union Suits
at $2.25
A SPECIAL LOT CLASSED
AS IRREGULARS

AS IRREGULARS
Fall-weight Merino Union Suits
A special lot to sell at $2.25.
Beautifully finished white gar
ments with half low neck and
elbow sleeves. Sizes SO, SO, 40
and 42-with very slight imper-
fections in the knitting-none
that will affect the wear.
Women's Forest Mills Union Suits
Sizes 81, SO and 3S, $500.
Sizes 40, AZ and A, S2.25.
KNIT UNDERWEAR sECTIoN-UPPER
MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20

Rala-rah and Fedora Hats Of
CASHMERE, tweed mixtures and
serge--for larger boys.
Rah-rah and MILDLY styles, of
velvet, plush, velour and mixtures
for little lads.
IAN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
BOYS StandWear Suits
at $1,000

The name tells the story-Suits built
to stand the wear-that sturdy school
boys are sure to give them.
Two pairs of Knockers with every
suit-priced at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Take a Soldier or Sailor
Out in Your Car
SHOW HIM SEATTLES
BEAUTIFUL PARKS AND
BOULEVARDS

Hundreds OF soldiers and sailoys come to
Seattle every week end-it is our privilege
to entertain them-to make their visit en-
joyable.
Call at the War Camp Community
Service, Soldiers and Sailors Club,
Fourth and Cherry, or ring Elliott
1871. They will provide the soldier or
sailor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Autumn Hats $3.50
Each One Different and All
New Styles
Neu Styles

DESIGNED AND PRODUCED IN OUR OWN WORKROOMS
BY SKILLED MILLNERS
splendid showing of gooChlooking Millinery at this
moderate price Hats of Lyons velvet and hatter puSof taft
feta Satin embracing all the shapes-exeme small
dunn and large The gycerined and burnt ostrich the ostrich brm
and fringe smart ribbon bows wings balls and chnieembro
dery-al that is good in hats is in this display
BOZ MA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20

Chldrens Black Cat Stockings 45c and
Black Cat Stockings the strong school stocking for hard
Sizes
girls to 111a for boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
SCUFFER SHOES $500

SCUFFER SHOES S5.UU
Children's Scuffers in gunmetal
calf with extension soles and high
laced tops, in sizes to 8, at $500.
Sizes Sl2 to II, $3.50.
MISSES SHOES $3.50
Girls Gunmetal Lace Shoes with
high tops and good heavy soles. A
neat shoe for dress and school. Sizes
111a to 2.
cHILpREN's SECTION, UPPER NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Children's Novelty Shoes $3.50
u prices on Underwear and Hosiery til
suggest splendid savings
Women's Fleece Lined
Underwear 89c

Ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants
softly fleece lined; sizes a. SO and
3S. Larger sibes 40, AZ and A, at
CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Bows School Blouses
Good Value at SEC

Made of good quality plain blue
and stripe chambray, also light per-
Gale with neat stripe patterns; fine
for school wear. Sizes 6 to Ia years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Mem Overalls for
$2.35 Pair

Heavy Denim OverallS - the
"Chief" and Sampson" makes
made of plain blue or striped denim,
with or without bibS. A good range
of sizes at this price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Girls Regulation Serge
MILDLY Blouses $3.95

We'll made of good-wearing navy
blue serge; laced front style with large
sailor collar embroidered with emblem.
Sizes to Is.
HE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Mems Rockford Knit
Socks, z Pairs Csc

Nothing more durable for rough,
everyday wear than these heavy
Rockford Knit Socks, in tan, blue
and gray mixtures. They sell for
less in the Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
W v Z $ Dress S5 or
Shoes, Pair @0.S\
Women's Dress Shoes
$4.35 Pair

High Lace Shoes Of fine
black vici kid with Louis heels,
some of field mouse and koko
brown kid with cravenette
cloth tops; Louis heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Boys School Blouses
Very Special at ACC

Well made of durable blue shirt
ing in stripe patterns-inexpensive,
neat-looking Blouses for school wear
made with military collars and
patch pocket. Sizes 6 to ID years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Children's All-Wool
School Sweaters $500

Good weight, firmly woven
Sweaters with roll collar-half
belt and pocket. Good Wool
Sweaters in reliable colors.
SECOND FLOOl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Mems Union Suits
Special $1.65

Heavier Cotton Union Suits; a
good weight for Fall and Winter
wear. Heavy cotton ribbed gar
mentS in ecru color, with long
sleeves and ankle length. Closed
crotch; sizes Al and 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-20
Coating the Girls at $500

MODELS IN BURGUNDY GREEN, NAVY, BROWN AND BLACK
mod
of
front or
Evening star., 1918-11-17

Dandy Dan and Baby Da
sulkies. as, pictured, with fin
wooden horse, brown finish. larg
flowing mane; ;.rubber-tired sullsy
built. on tricycle. principle. bein
propelled by working pedals.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
FIRE RAZES
DANE HALL IN
YARD
Cadets Of School for Ensigns
Salvage Priceless Cam
bridge Relics.

Boston, Feb. 3.-Dane Hall in Har-
ward Yard, a landmark of the uni
versity. was destroyed today by a
mysterious fire which, for a time,
threatened to cause the discharge OF
$1,000 rifle cartridges stored in the
basement. No cause for the fire could
be assigned. The loss Is considerable.
Cadets at the school for ensigns at
Harvard risked their lives in salvag-
ing the cartridges. They made trip
after trip into the basement. Sew
eral of them were overcome, but under
the direction of Capt James P. Park
er, commander of the school, all were
rescued. All OF the cartridges were
brought out without an explosion.
Some OF the boxes were scorched by
the flames.
The cadets worked hard in bringing
out their examination papers which
most of them finished last Saturday,
but none of which had been corrected
by the teachers.
The blaze was discovered by guards.
The building obtained its heat from
another structure.
Dane Hall was built in 1883 and
housed many priceless Harvard relics.
all of which were saved by the
cadets. aided by Professor Lowell and
other members of the faculty.
Two firemen were seriously injured.
The whole Cambridge fire department
was called out, but the heavy snow
and the brick walls of the building
prevented the spread Of the flames
to other buildings in the yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
JOHN LIS BODY TAKEN
TO SISTERS HOME
Many Attend Wake of Former Ring
Champion.

Boston, Feb. 3.-The body OF John
l.. Sullivan, former heavyweight
champion, who died suddenly at his
home yesterday, lies enshrouded on a
couch at the home of his sister. Mrs.
Annie z. Lennon, at Roxbury tonight.
There was no casket in Boston large
enough and a special one has been
ordered from New York. Many promi-
nent sporting men were at the wake
tonight. Flags throughout the city
were at half mask in honor OF the
former gladiator.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will prob
ably be an honorary pail bearer.
Others selected are: Mayor J. NJ.
Curley, of Boston; Capt. James P.
Sullivan, of the Boston police depart
ment; John LIS attorney, Clarence
w. Rowley: "Yank" Sullivan, his
sparring partner, and william Hag-
arty, Edwin Curran and John Ma
honey, all boyhood friends.
A personal friend of the great Ro-
man" in Baltimore has custody of his
diamond belt which is set with more
than 800 jewels and is valued at $4,000
The champion recently left it with him
for safekeeping.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
AMERICAN WRITERS
MAY ENTER TRENCHES
Special Privileges Granted Cores
pondents with Allied Armies.

With the American Army in
France, Feb. 3.-Under the present
arrangements, the correspondents
attached to the American army are
granted perhaps greater freedom Of
action near the front than newspa-
permen with any other army in this
war.
Their movements are limited only by
their appetite for shells. Correspon-
dents may now motor directly to
the headquarters of any brigade at
the front II they first report to di-
visional headquarters en- route. The
brigade headquarters are well with
in the fire. zone. Proceeding to the
front from brigade headquarters.
must go on foot and
in pairs, since they are in easy OBJ
servation range by the enemy. who
frequently shell the traffic imme-
diately behiRd the battle line. The
visitors to the front must wear he'll
NETS and carry gas masks in po-
sition where they can get to them
at a moments notice.
Correspondents may go without
escort to the various regimental
headquarters. but may not .enter a
trench except by special permiSSion.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

First Lieut. FRANCIS p. HAN
BIDGE. Medical Reserve Corps, died
January 81. pneumonia: emergency al
dress, DR.. W. B. Hanbidge (father).
ll6 Ford street. ogdensburg. n. Y.
Bugler WILLIAM H LINDSEY. in
fantry, pneumonia, January 30: emer-
gency address. B. J. Lindsey Crsther),
Abbeville, Ala
Private WILLIAM o. JONES. steve
dores. February !, pneumonia: emer-
gency address, Mrs. Elms Jones
Cmother). SIS Cage street Houston,
Texas.
Private GEORGE H. JONES. steve
dores. January q. nephritis; emer-
gency address. Cora B. Jones (wifel.
III Eighteenth street, Newport News,
Va
Civilian ABRAHAM CLAUSoN,
Transport Workers Battalion, Janu-
ary 81. pneumonia: emergency address.
Walter Brown (uncle), Edisto Island,
S. c.
Private ALBERT ". NELSON. engi-
neers. February l. cereoro-spinal men
engitis: emergency address, n. p. Mel
son (father), Acme. Wash.
Private TOLLIVER QUINN, Quar-
termaster Corps. Februar j, pneumo-
nia: emergency address, Mrs. Earle
Quinn Cmother). 251 Walnut street.
St Louis, Mo. I,
Corporal HOLLIS NJ. SMITH, in
fantry. January 81, empyema; emer-
gency address, Peter d. Smith
Cfather). Kansas.
Bugler FAY F. CHRISMAN. neld
artillery, February l, pneumonia
emergency address, Mrs. Earle Bridge
ford (sister), 1220 North Twelfth street.
St Joseph, Mo.
Private GEORGE z. MCDOWELL.
engineers, February /, osrebro-spinzl
menengitis; emergency address, J. n.
Mcdowell 0sther), r. F. d. No. Z
Rowland. n. c.
Sergt. PHILIP J. GALLERY, infsn-
try, February ], hemmorhsge; emer-
gency address. Mrs. Emery Gallery
(mother). IS Main stret. Milford, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
AMERICAN HEROINE
PRAISED In FRANCE
Girl Fights Fire in Garage and Pre-
vents Serious Loss.

With the American Army in France,
Feb. S-Under the heading, "A Brave
American Girl" a Nancy newspaper
published in a quarter Of a column
on its first page the story Of how
Miss Marion Mitchell, a young Amer
ican chaufreuse, without regard TO
her personal safety, extinguished q
fire which broke out late Friday night
in a garage where many trucks were
stationed. the blaze threatening to
cause a big loss.
While the flames were leaping
toward the large tanks Of gasoline,
she fought them with wster without
calling for help. After half an hours
battle she extinguished the blaze.
The paper concludes its account
thus: Her presence OF mind and
courage perhaps saved one part Of
the city from disaster"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
AMERICANS0N
LORRAINELINE
THERE TOSTAY
Official Confirmation of Re.
port PresagesO Open Fight
ing in the Spring.

American forces now are holoihg
sector on the. Lorraine front.
OficiaI confirmation OF this report
was obtained from the War Depart
ment last night.
The exact point OF the line at which
Gen. Pershing's men are in contact
with the enemy was withheld for
military reasonS.
The front-line trenches occupied by
the Americans are about a half mile
III length This position will be grad
ually extended
The statement that the United
States troops have taken over a por-
ton of the front in Lorraine followed
closely Secretary Bakers admission
that Gen. Pershing had sent his men
into the actual fighting.
All OF the American contFgents in
France have been under fire during
the final days of their training. Front
line trenches were taken over before
Christmas. These moves were pre-
liminary, however. The French later
relieved the Americans.
1t was not until the middle of last
week that the War Department would
admit that the Americans were on the
firing line to stay. The announce
ment came as the result Of daily re-
80 lry1I-
ed and wounded in action.
The news of the recent raid and
the frequent casualty lists called to
it could be published that American
troops had assumed a permanent po-
sition in the struggle.
II is understood that the American
forces holding the front line position
are composed of all infantry and ar
tillery branches-reg egulars, National
Guard and drafted men OF the nation
al army.
The morale Of the Americans is re-
ported to be perfect.
The Americ can eNpeditionary
forces in France shortly are to be
rounded out and strengthened by a
contingent of cavalry. Fifteen new
regiments of mounted troops have
been ordered organized and seven of
them are said to be in process of for
nation now.
The new mounted regiments are
being organized at Fort D. a. Rus
sell, Wyo.. and at several points in
the Southwest. The regular cavalry
patrol on the Mexican border will
be replaced by the new troops, it
to orI hn IfGnofnhad IN
France at the earliest possible time.
Open fighting in the spring drives
is anticipated. and some military
authorities venture phe opinion that
cavalry attacks will be a feature.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
Three Men Wounded.

Three Men Wounded.
Gen. Pershing also reported to the
War Department last night three men
wounded in action.
Eleven deaths from disease and one
fatality in an aeroplane accident were
recorded in the same report
The Americans in the German
prison camp are:
Sergt. EDGAR W. HALLIBURTON;
George B. Halyburton. father, Stony
Point, n. c.
Private DANIEL B. GALLAGHER:
Neil Gallagher. father, Blocton. Ala
Private CLYDE 1. GRIMSLEY;
Frank Grimsley, father, Stockton.
Kan.
Private HoYT D. DECKER; W. F.
Decker. father, Vincennes. Ind.
Private JOHN P. LESTER: will
lam Lester. father. Tutwiler, Miss.
Private HERSCHEL GODFREY;
William c. Oberst, father, 70s North
Ridgeway avenue, Chicago, Ill
Private HARRY r. LOUGHMAN:
Mrs. Ada r. Loughman, mother, 4sl
Oak Wood Boulevard. Chicago. Ill.
Private VERNON NJ. KENDALL;
Sam Kendall father. r. F. D. ., Roll.
Okla.
The three men wounded in action
are:
Private JOHN A. GOoDRUM. In
fantry, severely wounded January "a;
James c. Goodrum. father, Mclean.
Tex.
Corp. ROY f. DOUGHTY, in
fantry. slightly wounded February l.;
E. u. Doughty. brother, shaw. Miss.
Private JOHN L. BRAY, infantry,
slightly wounded January 80; S. ID.
Bray, father. Drum. Ky.
Private ROY o. GRAVER, Aviation
section of the Signal Corps. was in
iured i'm an airplane accident on
January IS. Mrs. Mary A. Carver, his
mother. lives at 4A W. Eldorado
street. Decatur, Ill.
The deaths from disease were as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
MORE COLD WEATHER
RETARDS FLOOD RELIEF
Cincinnat's Neighbors Helped BY
Handicapped Samaritanl

Cincinnati. Feb. S-colder weather
late today has added TO The suffering
to those caught in the flooded dis
tricts OF Greater Cincinnati.
In Newport. covington and Dayton.
KY. Just across the river. the suffer
ing Il intense. and every means are
being used to comfort those rnarooned
in their homes.
Relief workers ind Il difficult 20
convey food and fuel to Isolated homes.
The river continues TO fail slowly at
this point. due TO seep&ge through the
gorges below the city.
Several big packet and pleasure
boats in harbors below the city. which
were believed 20 be in safe quarters,
have been wrecked
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

courage to accept the challenge of
the militarists seems extremely
doubtful. Germany is a we'll order
ed government, not like the dis
ordered Russia of a year back; and
Hindenburg and his Prussian mill
tarists are something far removed
from Protopopoff and the weak
kneed Czar. The possibility of a
repetition in Berlin OF the scenes
that visited Petrograd last spring
is too remote to consider. II the
militarists succeed. as they most
assuedly will. in holding the upper
hand. their victory will be earned
without cost.
Final Test mt Hand.
The masses. gagged and marched
to work at the point OF the
bayonet, will hold that respect and
loyalty for the militarists that
they showed when they followed
them into war forty-two months
ago But the question remains, can
the German militarNts prepare
their next campaigns with the con-
fidence they showed in the first, or
even in the third year of the war q?
Can you force morale into an
s7rmy or into a nation by iron
discipline?
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
RMANS GIVE
yP ZEPPELIN
SHOCK DRIVE
Failure of Raids on London
Causes Substitution of
Airplanes.

An Atlantic Port, Feb. Ger
many has branded the Zeppelin as
utterly useless" and the air raids
over England have failed, declared
II. Gordon Selfridge. wealthy Chi
caEo and London dry goods mer-
uhapt. who arrived here aboard an
Aserican steamship from France
tOiay.
Mr.. Selfridge has witnessed most
of the air raids over London with
the exception of the most recent
one. when he was on his way to
America. The attempt of the Teu-
, tons to break down the morale of
he English people by bombing the
{ity from the air has failed. The
f-ondOners, after the first few ex-
|periences, refused to stampede and
|the anti-aircraft guns have been
taking a heavy toll The bringing
down of five machines in one of the
recent attacks was almost too much
for the Germans and they are now
content to use only aeroplanes.
Business is going on in the city"
declared the merchant, "and has
not been affected in any way by
the raids. When the warning is sent
out employers and customers seek
the basement where phOnograph
concert entertains them until the
police announce that the danger is
past.
The present labor trouble in
Germany is the beginning of the
md" declared Mr.. Selfridge. The
influence Of the allies announcement
of war aims. as set forth by Presi-
dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George. has not been lost on the
mind Of the German people"
Two generals OF Pershing's staff
arrived on the same ship. They
were Maj. Gen. F. ri. Barry and
Mai. Cen H F. Hodges.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
TWO MEN WOUNDED
DURING STRIKE RIOT
5000 Railway Employees in St.
Louis Demand Raise.

st. Louis, Feb. 3.-Two men were
shot, one seriously. in a series of
riots growing out of the strike of
5000 employees of the United Rail
ways late today.
Not a wheel is turning in St.
Louis. all car service being discon-
tinued at o'clock. No further
trouble is expected until morning,
when officials will attempt to re-
sumo service.
Fearing further trouble. the
United Railways discontinued all
car service at Z o'clock tonight. Fac
tories working on government or
ders will be seriously affected. I'm
ion officials claim 5000 men are out.
Col. P. B. Foulke, commanding
the first regiment of the home
guards, tonight ordered out a COM
pany to report at the armory and
hold itself in readiness.
The striking employees demand
an S-hour day. an increase in
wages and recognition of the union.
Chief of Police Young said to-
night he feared the tie-up would
seriously interfere with the regis
tration Of enemy aliens scheduled
to begin here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
WEATHER MAN SLIPS
US SOME ICY STUFF
Muddling Won't Do; You've Got to
Get Skates Now.

After wading through payements
covered by inches Of dirty slushy
water for the better part of two days,
washingtonians may have the oppor-
tunity of slipping and sliding over
the same sidewalks.
For the weather man promises ::
Fair Monday and Tuesday. colder
winds"
Just about II o'clock last night the
prediction of the high northwest
winds began its fulfilment. By mid
night a gale was blowing.
But even IL the wind must blow and
colder weather must come. Washing
ton people will be happy in the knowl-
edge that no more snow is promised,
until Wednesday. at least
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04
Christian Scientist
Now Chaplain in Navy

New York, Feb. S.-Secretary Daniels
has appointed Richard ]. Davis. of
Boston, a Christian Scientist, as a
chaplin Of the navy, it was announced
tonight. He Is the first Christian
Scientist to become a chaplin in
the navy. There have been two in the
army.
Mr.. Davis was recently commission
ed as a lieutenant and stationed at
the Boston Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

Opposition. IL Emphatic
The statement OF the committee fol-
lows:
p THE Washington Federal Employees
Union opposes and protests against
the enactment into law OF the so
called Borland amendment on the
ground that 1t is a serious step
toward breaking down the established
standards of labor; as unnecessary,
and inimical to the best in
terests of the government service.
and a blow at the efficiency OF the
employees affected by it.
Tn his timely and remarkable ad-
dress before the convention OF the
Federation recently held at
Buffalo. President Wilson said:
While we are fighting for
freedom, we must see among
other things that labor is free.
and that means q number of in
terestlng things 1t means not
only that we must do what we
have declared our purpose to
do, see that the conditions of
labor are not rendered more
OnerOus by the war, but also
TINT we shall see to II that the
instrumentalities by which the
conditions of labor are imprOv-
ed are not blocked or checked.
That we must do.
"Organized labor in America stands
resolutely opposed to lengthening the
working day. whether that day be
seven or eight hours, and this posi-
ton is squarely in line with ex-
perience. and modern economic and
social ideals. 1t is indeed unfortunate
that any assault by the governmer
The Washington herald., 1918-02-04

fOse Faith in MnItarIsts.
reds of thousands OF German
aad women have shown in the
week that they have lost faith
Ehe militarists. that they no longer
'-tleve Me promises of their rulers.
that they consider prolongation of the
war poor business. and now they must
decide whether to return to work or
face the penalty that awaits spies
and traitors,
The latest news from Germany tells
Of riOting and exciting scenes in the
working class sections of Berlin. with
the arrests of many men and women
in various parts OF the city.
Outside of the capital the strike
grew on Saturday. but there are
no reports of clashes between the
military and the workers. All the
prominent Socialist deputies have
tied to get the government to meet
the representatives of the strikers
in conference. but the government
has refused to treat with them in
any way and have satisfied them
selves with setting7Sp a final court
martial and-Placing the whole civil
-pUBu 'GtiOn in the same position as
be ssidiers in the field.
Plat the strikers will have the