davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
MUST AID THE
SLAV NATION TO
FIGHT GERMANY
TOXIC RULERS ARE EULO-
GIZED AS HONORABLE
AND WILLING.
ALLIES DUTY IS CLEAR
Now That the Russian Congress at
Moscow, Which Is Lenire's Gov
ernment, Has Signed Peace With
Enemy, Entente Must Act.

Washington, March l5.--lt is be-
1ieved in Washington that ratlhca-
ton Of the peace terms will bring
an early move by Japan in Siberia.
Any move by the Japanese, it is be-
lieved, would be made chiefly as
measure of protection for Japanese
and American supplies at Vladlvos-
tok There is no real danger, oth-
cials say, of German armies moving
that far east, but there IS a prob
ability that supplies at Vladivostok
might be sent into Russia and then
find their way into German hands.
The geographical location Of Via
divostok makes it easy for Japan at
any time to cut off German force
if one were to move to the east. The
single line of railroad entering Via
divostok from Russia takes a circui-
tous route and Japan, with little dit
fculty, could cut off communication
at any point for miles along its
course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
Local Temperature.

Mr.. Balfour said in conclusion
without repudiating to the full Mr..
Lees-Smith's suggestion that Japan
would be moved by selfish and dis
honorable motives in any course
which may be discussed in Japan,
either among her statesmen or with
the allies.
Japan Has Proved Loyal.
Japan has behaved with perfect
loyalty and if she gives promise
with regard to Russian integrity, or
on any question connected with
Russia, she would keep them as she
has kept all promises she has made
in connection with this war or any
great public transaction with the
United States and the allies. I draw
no distinction in this matter be-
tween Japan and the allies, who
made up the great body Of the bel
ligerentS on the entente side.
The decisions the allies may
have to take will not be without dif-
iculty, but the principle upon which
those decisions may be arrived at
may be neither ungenerous, unfair
nor hostile to Russia and the Rus
sian revolution. Our object is tC
see Russia strong. intact, secure anc
free. and if these objects Can bC
attained then, and then only, viii
the Russian revolution bring fortf
all the fruits its best friends desire
to see.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15
KAISER AND HIS LEADERS
FORCE THROUGH DISAS-
TROUS PACT FOR SLAVS.
.LENINE SU23ENDE3S ALL
Russia Gives Up Thousands Of
Square Miles of Territory Occu-
pied by Number OF Millions OF
People of Slavoniau Blood.

So'ie'S' ''eot"tE "' 49," ~ I.5 'oi'''' w ~.
oy " lo'e VI '''o w. '',' .;,i Wv, ,L' ,.',.',
'"',Iy ''' p'''e u '''' WIN WY
''%' 20" e's' ....,,:,,,,, l.l
w.. N{"1oHo'' " =, .,'N'.,. o',''''l''' ,'o'
'tc' IN ,noo' '1'' an" ..,,. ,..,''''''' w
oI "'' ,'e pI VI Js.,o''.'' ',;, ',,.o,', .,, t
''S Io0 '' o'' '''0 '''7''> ''' i'''' ''
q '''' '''''
or, .l.. II, p,..;., r..,
''' "C''s.' 80: W '''C .''' .,;,,. ,"..''''' ,o
5toS' VI 1 ~, ,,'I J." ,., ,ll' h '.''7 ,.,,. '
'','t,' ,,,, us.',",'u, ot'~.r l,;,J ;.,,.' ""'
Io' "'''ou'lo'"o,' I. y, I.,.n', .','.' ;,,,.r
.., .lou3 d; s;i1-;, e'.H' anJ ,,;,..s Cer.
.v,..,o! III .,,.,,,.,,; '',@l'.,, ;,';' r ,o';,-
many ''Sl oPp"' ,,,.,;,,,s ~,
l"l I '''u ~ oe0'.",'''; p','';,,, a,,a;rn TLl
,'e I: - ,I, .a,,a.r... ,bc rr1.
ayl',,o', .,;, ", e ,I .I No'o naorc sto,s Locnr
,''I'iHl'o', VI ,;, '''; Pe1,, I,l,
~ ,;...,,ror ,nC Do''''- IN e''
'Cr ~. l''''c.' e.. .,..,. .,,,forooco ~
n' i'' H.S' :.a,.i 0'ro w.. aLar,;.n Cor.
~ o',S, 1,,e.,. ,-i'o',N " w., ;..t;,,,. ,,, do,
,''''! GU va, , -. ~ 2I;; I;,,; rrt
'5I@'lou' u LGnl'S S,;i;t;. !, ';,;1'N.
IN5 @"o 'Tf"'''',,. 1,r C,.,,a ,n r,,J,
~ '>",S,'' ;,l III H. Il,.';,., ',',.'. .,J ,a,r
aI pI'to ~ ad ii" ,Lo i,0 ,,rnent ' ,bcrc !,
1u ~ "'I J- ,i( H. ~ Llr.Il,';r.; F.h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

l. - .l ..-- ,.,-.,,.-,.e,, ia the
'Su as ut "aI pro-, P'oSI .i Its1e'' ~ .;.;ik ;'G
'P'I'io" % army oiIo.'IS' ,i ', ~ ','2"
anu IIe"(" 'o'O1' ''' 'i e'uS ""'o ,., ~; ;.
'e!so"( ,"T P'0Cess' "''N t't ~ noT I;ro 20
2e'uS ie'' ny N'ie' 1i, ll"n '.,,, i'o"' ' ,ha
a., ,''''i:S as ,'o u''et Jfosa lV:",s ~ haid
.''0 - 'to'" % C..oi ". ,.e ~'l po,,L;no
| pN'sTH', i', ~ 1o!,V,'' t,;, -, oon ,bc
From, m line at frlI 6obtinp strength.
Plans projected by the general
staff for erecting a replacement sys-
fem 10 handle nearly quarter OF a
million men this year, it is under
stood, are founded on acceptance Of
The fact that locali2ation cannot be
maintained.
Eventually it is believed that en-
listed mcu OF the regular National
army and National guard will be
utcrmjNcd throughout all divisions
at the front.
Congress- Wanted Localization.
r..,,,.... ,.,.o,o.s,,d , doc;dcd nrcf-
,r.,ce f,- Ioc,I;y,t;on nj tbe army
0'I, ,L ~, rao,;n so,.,;,c 70 lave bnt
,'. W. WV .err, b,,, ,,a;rteinrd insist
,nL,l | ,,., :, ,.n,,Id Lc ;n,nos.;hlo to
s.r,,i, ,i. n~,',, e>ccn+ as onr nr;t
rGn ''Il t,r'. '.N nrar!;so ~ Eear nlt that
,.;.v .rl ,,;h tLo ronlacomrnt of
.a.,,,r,;.. .,,c ',yeId;ra of tho evnedi-
,;ora'r,. fo-.o into one management.
nn;t L3. alTc,dv bcr,n
+, an on;nion rendered last De.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15

Copenhagen, March l5.-The men
in the workshops of the Austrian
railways have struck and refused to
obey the orders of the military to
return to work, the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger states. The strike, it adds,
is spreading to other institutions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-15


a lTh,r.d,v>-
LONDON az" .a'.;o, -" y - ,'' Iananese
)eoa'e i ol ~ ny y: Sit9,o G;tar;o IN tI,. house
lnterEenllon IL 5o(, ,'ioV' - bra,rht -. rom
o. colnNdons e, .a,-' ,ou@ p ,Ifonr tho dec
toreigh 9ecIGt@Iy $50, ,rat;ol ,"i IN
1ara'ioi UNA. 'aa' ~, W. aar,b,ttcJ ,l,,r', The al
N"Ssl" mus ~ ,.;o,, ,.as chat tbey
iied Polnl h, Va p,,-.;, "e% "r' ;n nrotectinp
,,ar"aIi ,,0 oaa;ne+ Germany Although
10 Al Hot think that Germany
-l ,'o,,Id III sand ~ army to Vladiyostok.
WY io;J 5N ha h,d ahsolrtc faith in
TS,an's ,,''N roro1ty in carving out any
5ar;s;on @r; rsarbed nv the allies.
H;scnss;nr tbe situation in Rus
s;o Nv Ralfour said;
@rf Prssia had NOT been at war
= ro,,Id have taken many wears to
romnIcte the benehccnt course Of
thc revolution. When autocracy
faIl aImost without a blow. Russia
;rnmediateIv fell into chaos. 1t is
mntrve 20 cav that the same thing
Laonaned IN tbe French revolution.
10y tbore tbe effect was not the
l;a;,tnrro+;or brt the integration of
It,,,,e, Iraroa . prac;scIy the oooosite hap
"nJ :, pnssia The revolution
por,o ponoe and au tbr old divisions be-
.'l'ao, .an,u 'rJ roi;G;ore and creed became
s,a-,,od onI nrominent
anu ' Fnen,y a. .he Gate.
., ......,.,.. .,i.o ,;r,o he-
II lnus' ~ ,'eN,s'pry ~ '%, and nf that
lore we "i' tanN, cIoarlv how
process I, "iII ~ D.."a;o o . NV. ougbt
much Oh o'H -. iNNs'I"' "1rt ~ ,;ov, ms
10 eedsG - % 4o' - a,. pnss;o viii he
S'a' anu nv" T. :" Vow diff;crlt
cohstlVuteu, - - . ,ooco and nros-
process III ,I'- .ilnC ~ r.", ,.o,, oarry + nm
perlty' Out @ "ow 90" '';4, w y ror,oTsoIess %
III ''nle 81 "%i va. a,';to ",'5' ,,nscrrn,,Iouq
perseVeIIls g, anu ,ta9 tlG''0 ''''
enemy a' ''iv !,, ga t...- ,o,,o from
mere VIII ,,. p' fa',, el%o'eoi soi6sI motives
patrlo'ic, oti,T.s To,,o Iao'1 an,,tb;no nro,n-
readY 10 "GiLolne ,, az "s' stnh;I;,,, 't,'i'. and
lS',g d SeIi.D''lloD ,..,.,,,,ont ", n'"t WHEN
ORDER III tIie gov. n'';r,.'' ;,,n,.;,o C;e-.
that t'ne comes atati;sb o@'. ,ii,J ,l noss;bi,
many Irylls u iees.ap.l2" ',t,.Dnt; o,o,.ern.
the olo u IoIin o, 4to,'I'C tLor harc Pnssia
nleill' % W ao sn.o0' - ;ts fa;rns4 nrov.
s:horn OF some Oh ne, i.S i@''vst ',tep,.,. pro. ",
inces, ana Wl.n , d .ba N.''o o,J u artocraCy
iar worse ,1 .n@n ''ie Iao, Wv ,,non for.
because II Woulu iean can: uPo, ;.tot,ce a ~,
eign power loI eoilai'iIIp % niI 49,. I.>,Ir droam,
II tn< came Is 10 P"sS, s,-an4 a., w, a,d Pns.
Oh kuSs.at ,.,4 ,,Id ue.Lio ~ p'rn. onno and Rvs
's'lA ilpe,iy ou,o 49, ~ So 1noro on+nos+
sia woulu OeIo'ilo -" Aie'O 0"' 'r0'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Writer for Star, Sans Shoes,
Visits Japan's Marvel Store

II has a rest room on each floor.
decorated In the style OF some dis
unct period OF beautiful Furnishings
IA amoking room on the main
floor In Secession style. an Old Ad.
ans rest room on tho second floor.
n Jaoob~an waiting room on the
third floor. n Louis Sixteenth draw.
ing room on the fourth floor. and
80 on.
IL has n large restaurant on the
fourth floor. where 1000 meals are
served daily.
II offers an advisers office. where
eonsultnnts suggest appropriate
gifts.
In It's immense roof garden tea
and foods ar~ served near tho spray
OF fountain. beside a large pool Of
gold fish. beneath n wistarsa arbor.
and In tho shadow OF quaint old
shrine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
bDRLESON OUT
OF PHONE CASE

seaftie won Its fight against
rusemaster General Burlescn's In.
sGfsrencc In the telephone rate tn
ousse when Buricson wired the
vsblic service commission OF Wash.
ngscn "wednesday to proceed with
hearing protests In the regular way
m TO decide OF It's own accord the
uerits Of the case.
3 y. Blaine. OF the commission.
md Burieson Immediately that q
hsarine would be held December IS.
-p1sase strike out from rate
schsduls filed November 8. tho date
Novumher IS and substitute Dccem-
bsf g. read Bnricson's telegram.
-PioAa prsceed TO hear complaints
In assurance with your regular
pfsesd8a and dispose of the mat
" b ~ regular. way. Please con
- - company as my represen-
tzf1svs for purposes OF service AZ
~ - presensing the merits Of the
%. 49,
MS means that proposed rate In.
esnso 80 into effect December 9
inasad Of November 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

sz.iney disease IL no respecter OF
ssss,A " attacks all classes, re-
aess OF age. sex or conditions.
IL s12rlty OF the ills affecting peo-
,'esnsy trouble.
AZ me kidneys are the most import
~ e"rTsns Of the body They are
Nsod ",ersrs. the purifiers. of your
w.. f the poisonB which are
~ ~. rom the tissues by the blood
-. ~, eliminated through the kid
disease Of one form or anoth-
Flrn claim you AZ victim.
"A hney disease is usually fndlcat-
ss.W wearinesE. aleeplessfess' nerv-
&c.," despondency, backache,
urirase,n trouble, difficulty when
aba,nx, pain In lolns and lower
ruasIssn. gall stones, gravel. rheu-
Im scintica and lumbaRo.
fsrrs nese arrangements are ma
Ild,ss signals 70 warn you that the
s's need help. You should use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
ny BURTON kNISELY
Copyright. 1918. Newspapr Enter
pris~ Association

tCcpyrixht. 1918. Ncwspaprr Enter.
prise As~ocistionl
TOKYO. Nov. .s.---Aimost IS days
from second ave. In Seattle. not ss
minutes from narrow city alleys and
narrow country lanes where families
live In a room or two. on Is cents
worth of rice and fish n day in a
stern struggi. for an existence more
primitive than most Americans have
ever dreamed Of. Is this department.
store.
4, Is seven stories high. with al
most half an acre OF floor space TO
each story.
IL boasts an escaiator. or moving
stairway. six passenger elevators
and a mail shaft.
4, has a pneumatic tube system
which carrie. all cash from the most
remote corner to central cashiers
office.
II IL ventilated by a forced draft
system.
IArtur,~ Tor Public
II gives UP large part OF enc
floor to exhibition and lecture rooms
where elaborate public programs are
to be enjoyed.
An orchestra of IS pieces plays
daily on the main floor.
weather signals are displayed
from a tower. and weather forecasts
posted on bulletin boards on each
floor
II maintains dormitory where It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
DOG AUDIENCE H0WLS
DOWN OPEN-AIR BAND

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 2s.-Ow.
ing TO the ban being placed on In.
door gatherings here during the in
fluenza epidemic. members OF the
Musicians union. In practicing for
massed band concerts TO be held in
the downtown section. were forced
to resort to open lots in which to
try over their music.
No sooner had the leader called
for the start OF the first tune than
half dozen dogs from the neighbor-
hood gathered about and set up n
prolonged howl. The musicians
moved to another lot. SO did the
dogs. A second move was made. and
the same escort followed the band
men.
After trying six or seven lots. the
dog audience had grown to such pro-
portions that their bowling drowned
out the music and the musicians
had to beat n retreat for home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Song Men Change
to Peace Lyrics

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Just as
John Flood. Jr.. and VIII Stanley
had arranged TO have their song,
Don't Stop the War TIL / Get
n Chance" published, the news
broke out that the peace armistice
had been signed.
They have averaged themselves on
this turn OF fate by writing a new
song called "Thc Dove Of Peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
sules Immediately. The soothing.
healing oil stimulates the kidneys,
relieves inflammation and destroys
fhe germs which have caused II. DO
not wait until tomorrow. Go to
your druggist today and Insist on
his supplying you with bog OF
GOLD MEDAL HaarIem OH Cap
suIes. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor return
ing and will bless the day you first
heard OF GOLD MEDAL Hsarlem
Oil.
After you feel that you nave
cured yourself. continue 10 take one
or two capsules each day, so as TO
keep In flrst-class condition and
ward Off the danger OF other at
Ask for the original imported
COLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes.
Money refunded II they do not help
you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
The Charm Of
Tapestry Patterns

is well appreciated In American
homes where decorative plans
have been given thought
Tapestry Pattern Cretonncs
in soft blues. rose and mulberry
shades that will make the most
tasteful furniture coverings.
portieres and side drapcrics. at
Coo to t1.25 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
B|TISH FLEET
SUPREME, SAYS
". CHURCHILL

,o~poN. Nov. IS, - british
.ss,rslty wirclcxsi -"Nothing In
!. world: no arguments however
...,eus. must lead YOU to abandon
!. naval supremacy on which the
AZ our country depends" de.
IA Winston Churchill, minister
-.,.ltions and former first lord
= ,ss admiralty. In a speech here.
-s,r the third time In history the
..,,,r, Of the world against a mill.
~ tyrsnt has been preserved by
-. - british navy--against Philip H..
= snain. against Napoleon and
s..,ns, Kaiser Kilholm. Without IL
,riv should we have been lost
an the world would have been
- back for centuries.
Is No Substitute
., am a hopeful and sincere ad.
..,..,s q the icasue OF nations. l
- IA ali IN my power to make
"a an Instrument practical.
'.s~srful reality. But the league
r.ricns IS no substitute for the
sa,r~macy OF tho British fleet.
.yrom the battle Of Trafalgar TO
a.. and OF the 18th ocntury--nearly
"a vssrs--we were absolutely su.
,,suse AZ sea. All other nations to
liner could not have faced us.
~pid We abuse our powerf Did
=, misAppiy this enormous advant,
-. On the contrary. We were the
an nation whose ports were open
"a The whole world. whose markets
,ves unrestricted by any tariffs.
vbsse ccastwise trade was not held
. national monopoly.
our British way OF doing things
: nowhere more admired than
,mcnx tho nations We have over.
,srpwn. II the other nations OF the
vorld are content to allow US to
NO our supremacy OF the seas
without dernur. II viii be because
- hold II as trust for all.
let US preserve our great and
"a rcncwn as the first OF free and
sseral nations. As the birthplace Of
,srszments. as the pioneer Of popu.
hr government and as the unfail.
NJ fountain OF enlightened thought
ga humanitarian sentiment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
French Curb Rush
of Refugees Home

Especial to The star by ". II. A.,
PARIS, Nov. 28.-Thrce hundred
thousand refugees from Northern
France, who have been In Paris
since the early days OF the war. are
clamoring to return TO their homes.
Many have returned but every effort
has been made TO prevent a flood OF
returning refugees. The chief rea-
son is the limited supply OF food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Kabock Silks

Soft, graceful silk with rich.
est colorings and patterns. In
rose, mulberry. green. blue,
brown and gold. and two very
handsome rainbow patterns that
would tighten the dullest room.
Its extra width makes IL really
economical. The delicate color.
ings are nearly all sunfast:
s2.25 10 ss.75 yard. as inches
wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Cured His RUPTURE

vas badly ruptured wbile lifting n
my only hope OF cure was an opera ion
Trusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold OF something that quickly and COM
pIsteiy cured me. Years have passed.
and tho rupture has never returned. AL
though I am doing hard work ms n err
penter. There was no operation, no lost
time no trouble. ! have nothing to sell,
but will give full information about how
YOU may find n complete cure without
operation. II you write to ma. Eugene
NJ Puien, Carpenter. 7z6-E Marcellus
ave, Msnasausn. N. J. Better cut out
this notice and show II to any others
who are ruptured--you may save q life
or at least stop the misery of rupture
and the worry and danger OF an opera
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

made for tho feeder" routes that
would branch from the coast to coast
lines. For instance. the govern
ment Is assembling data on landin.
stations for tho Pacific coast routes.
which win Include service from Sac
ramento to Seattle.
Just why the north~rly coast.to
coast rout. should be called the
"chanut.- He'll Rir~ay' Tn. Star
does not know. II has been HuF
gested that ''Foch" or ''Pershlng'
alrway would be more suitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

says Poindcxter. and transforming
a battle plane. n training plane or a
bombing plane TO an air.maii plane
Is simple"
roindextcr Ia In constant touch
with Otto Prarscr. second assistant
postmaster general. In charge Of tho
air-msii division. and he believes the
postofficc department will recon
mend an Appropriation for extension
OF the air-inail service.
Preparations are already being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
TeloW Drdberies

Blue. mulberry, rose. taupe
and brown shades in stripes and
solid colors for poruercs. furni.
ture coverings and hangings;
SO inches wide: $500 20 s425
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Panel Curtains

In the classic period designs Of
more stately days than our own.
OF wolfe, filet and net with de-
signs of embroidery, insertion
and much filet pattern lace; 75c
to $3.50 the panel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
noLD MESSENGER EXAM

n q. g. ciyil service commission
sassunces that a messenger boy ex-
salnation will be held at Seattle,
D. u. to MI q vacancy In the L.
AvAther bureau Mt n salary OF
~ per annurn- Applicants must
hhstween ~ and IS years of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Bird Pattern
CretOnneS

lend cheerful spirit on tho
dull Winter days. Selections in
blues. greens, yellows and rose
In tones with life, but soft; 45c
to Csc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

600 boy employees are housed. fed.
educated and trained In moral con-
duct.
IL has a recrcauO ground and
clubhouse for It's employees In n fine
grove by the seaside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
ny A. r. GEI.DHOF

nv A. r.. GEl.DHOF
WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-Sen.
ator Miles Poindexter OF Washing.
ton win lead a fight at the pecem.
Der session Of congress for an APP.
preparation TO tnaugurats an air
malt service from coast TO coast.
The Appropriation need not be
large. he says. for practically tho
only expense will be erection OF land.
ing stations In principal cities.
We have all the airpianes we
will need for a good many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
POLES, Scrims and
MdrQniSetfes

From the very finest meshes
used to the heavier. In biege.
cream and ecru colors. Highly
mercerized finish. Widths from
80 to go inches; 35c to 800
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Adeiina o'Connor. wife Of Col. II.
u. Thomson. tho commanding off
Ger at Fort Ontario. ~. Y. has turned
actress for a week. and is appearing
with the Fort Ontario players" In
n series OF one-act plays for the ben
eft Of the American hospital there.
Tho Shubcrt management donated
the 4sth IT. roof theatre to the bcnc-
fit. Mrs. Thomason II famed M one
of the most beautiful women In army
circles and IL n gifted actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Panel of embroidery inserted in front, and
wing sleeves Of lace. Tiny tucks relieve the front
also. Soft batiste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
What a Difference the
Right Draperies Make!

Among the draperies on the Fourth
Floor you will find the zone" that par
ticularly belongs in that bedroom, on
that window, or the chair or couch you are
going to do over in getting the home in
order for Christmas. Extensive selections.
Choice colorings Choice patterns. We are
mentioning only few this section holds:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Tdffetd and Moire
Ribbon, csc and
55c Yard
A large assortment Of
novelty stripe, check,
lowered and plain color
Ribbons. in striking col
ors and color combina-
tions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Severely Simple
Chen,ises, $3.50

Narrow lace inserted at the "
high waistline. n clever V of it atS--
the very front. and inconspicuous y
embroidery medallions at each side :
are its Frightening features. Very
simple, and very smart. OF batiste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Lace and Embroidery
Yoked Chemises, $4.95

Lace over shoulders, banded
with lace at top, with vertical inserts
alternating lace and organdy en-
broidery. Flat bow of wide ribbon
finishing front. OF soft, fine batiste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
CIuny Lace-Trimmed Cowns, $2.95

V-neck Gowns with Pinch Cluny lace at the
neck, inserted at high waistine design same in back
Made of batste. all so.,hv,et rh,rs r,..,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Yoke of heavy floral pattern
shadow lace, and wide inserts form
ing very original effect suggesting
"A waistcoat. A large tied bow of
pink ribbon adds the last touch OF
delicacy. OF fine batiste.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at W Woodstock, within and for the Dis triet of Woodstock on the second day of August, A D., 1918. Present, Clarence II. Child. Judge On motion of George F.. Mcclellan of Wood stock. Conn, administrator with will annexed. on the testate estate of Jessy T Mcclellan, late of Wood stock. within. said district, deceased. This Court doth decree that six months from date hereof be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator with will annexed. and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertsine in a newspaper published in Putnam having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy there of on the public sign-post in said town of Woodstock, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Ger tifed from Record, CLARENCE H CHILD. Judge B