davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
London Editors Jubilate Over
Success of Pershing'S Attack

hiel salient"
IT'S a superb days work" this
newspaper declared. the effects Of
which will deepen the gloom fast
setting over the fatherland."
Look at the map" demanded the
Express. "St. Mihiel is not far from
the German frontier"
Headlines in the Post, the Tele.
graph and Chronicle respectively
proclaimed:
Great Attack by Americans"
American Army Strikes" and big
American Attack on the Lorraine
Front"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
AYS PERSNG YANKS FLATTEN OUT SALIENT CAPTURE 1900
CYNTHIA GREY
ASKS FOR HELP
She Has Helped Thousands; Now She Asks Them
TO Help Her


TO-DAY, for the first time in the history of this de-
i partment, hard and steadfast rule is broken.
Cynthia Grey dares not only to ask question: instead
of answering one, but humbly seeks personal favor
Of her readers
But today is different from any other day you
have ever experienced. Mars in all of his mad fury,
our heads am not going to eulogize upon demo-
cratic stand in this great war That being done most
wonderfully well by capable authors and orators.
am not an author. / am not orator. / am
Just woman who for the past six years has
deavored to help those who in perplexity have
to me- And those people, young and DID, know that
sometimes the call has led me in the early morning
hours thru dim and cheerless Jail corridors; other
times in midday to courts detention homes, and
then again in the still of evening to beautiful homes
in effort to find love and protection for
less babe. And have ever been glad for the oppor
tunty to these calls. Aside from this have
answered approximately 10000 letters of general in
formation each year, making grand total of 1900 for
the six years.
1t is to this army of people that l appeal.
have offered me silver or gold for my services But
your offerings returned if your address avail
able. If not they given to needy families sent
to charitable institutions.
Now / ask all of you who have wished to remu-
nerate in the past to to bat 100 per cent with
your generosity. BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS Help
your boy who has shouldered gun; but help yourself
most in the long For every four-dolar war saw
ings certificate will bring you just five dollars in five
years. go.
If every person for whom have answered ques-
tons in the past six years would buy just one war saw
ings stamp, would feel myself well repaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

its war service yesterday. not
even n bomblet or a tootlet prSa,
ceding the cries of The
newsies.
For war news and its interpre
tations, it's high lights and its
sidelights, you must get The Star
to keep well informed.
Today's article by War Expert
Mason detailing the strategy of
the Rhine campaign is not dupli.
Gated in any other paper. 1t is
timely. to the point and well
worth your attention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Senators Oppose
New Bond Measure

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Fos-
tered by fear OF creating in the
United States a bond holding class,
opposition is breaking in the senate
to the bill Secretary McAdoo has
asked congress TO pass. exempting
from taxation the interest on Lib
erty Bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

LONDON, Sept. 13.-1:18 p.
m.l-1he advance Of the Amer
leans into the St. Mihiel salient
from the south has now reach
ed depth Of eight miles, ar-
cording TO information from the
front this afternoon. Dispatches
report that prisoners taken by
the Americans now total $500.
The L. s. troops are making
progress so rapidly that the sit
uation Is changing momchtarily.
ST. Mihiel, at the apex of the sal
lent before Metz, has fallen to the
French. IL was unofficially reported.
fThe report OF the capture OF st.
Mihiel was also cabled to the United
Press by Frank j. Taylor from the
front. There is no official con-
firmation)
The important town of Thiacourt
was captured by the Americans
Thursday afternoon. They also
seized Pannes, Bouillonville and
Nonhard. Thus far 60 guns have
been taken.
They are reported to have captur-
ed Nigneulles lin the center of the
salient. seven miles northwest of St
Baussant. where the offensive hit
the German line). and Beney -four
and a half miles north and slightly
east of st. BaussanU. The town of
Zendicourt is also reported to have
fallen.
The attack of the western side of
the pocket has run into more diff
cult country and more serious re
sistance. but the Americans have
advanced there to a depth OF three
miles.
German ammunition dumps are
also being blown up at Domboux.
This town does not show on avail
able maps. There is a town of
Dampviloux, slightly north of the
actual battle zone)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Cap-
ture by the Americans of 5000 pris-
oners and an advance of five miles
at some points in the st. Mihiel sec
tor was reported by Gen. Pershing
in Thursdays communique.
This morning our troops, operat.
ing in the st. Mihiel sector. made
considerable gains" Pershing said.
Assisted by French units, they
broke the enemys resistance and ad-
vanced at some points to a depth
of five miles. We have counted
5000 prisoners up to the present.
The operation still is in progress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
The Star First With
the Pershing Drive

The Star was the first paper
in Seattle that sensed the gi-
gantic operations conducted by
the Yanks, under Gen. Pershing,
in the Toul sector yesterday.
Shortly after 3 a. m. the first
edition, containing the big news.
was on the streets. 1t contained
also a map. descriptive of the
Toul sector and the Lorraine
area.
The Star was hours i'm advance
of any other Seattle paper with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Difficult Fighting
Ground Is Found in
St. Mikiel Salient

The territory within the st.
Mihiel salient, into which the Amer
leans are advancing, is partly high
and wooded and partly compara- /,
lively level.
In the western side OF the pocket
are the heights of the Meuse. diff
cult fighting country. but toward
the northern hinge of the salient,
Pershing's men. in the first blow,
penetrated about mile and a half
to Dommartin and Combres, some
Of this gain being made into the
hills.
On the southern side of the
pocket, where the greatest initial
advance was won. the terrain was
smooth and well adapted to opera
tions of tanks which crossed tho
enemy line near st. Baussant.
The Americans have crossed the
Nadine river, a small stream, and
are reported clear thru Thiaucourt
wood. north of which is Vigneuelles,
in the center of the pocket. Thiau-
court and Pannes. taken by the
Americans. are both functions Of
S'Ntidi highways. All important
highway runs from Thiaucourt di.
rectly across the salient near its
base.
Toward the base OF the pocket
the terrain is smoother and the
woods thin out. This district is
dotted with villages and hamlets,
around which there has been no
fighting since 1914. North OF the
salient, but slightly out of the
direct path of drive toward Metz
from the base of the pocket, is the
important town of Contains, which
has frequently been bombed by al
lied airplanes.
Four of the forts behind Metz
face the base of the st. Mihiel
salient.
W. s. s.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 13.-The
Belgische Dagblad reports an appar-
ent civilian evacuation of Lille. 1t
also says the Germans are construct
ing number of auxiliary bridges
across the Meuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Rhine Line
Can'tStand
Offensive
Mason Says Famous Hun
0efenSeS viii Be Smashed
by Pershing's Men
BIG GUNS TO DO WORK

D1 ~. w. u. MhbON
Famous American Military Authority
NEW YORK, sept. 13.-When
Americas millions begin their in
vasion Of German territory. In
the final offensive Of the war,
they will be able TO cross tho
Rhine mt many points II the ne
ccSsitics Of the campaign re-
quire II.
The German army cannot re-
tire behind the Rhine. take up
defensive positions and defy tho
world 10 do It's worst. The Rhine
Is vulnerable.
Furthermore, every important
city on the Rhine IL situated on
the west bank. Americas ar
mics will not have To cross the
river To capture Strassburg. May.
encc. Coblcnce or Cologne. They
are ready nov for seizure on the
near side.
Hut before reaching the Rhine.
the Americans must first break
Gernnny's great offensive line.
which runs from Metz, south
ward 70 Chateau Salins, then
southeast thru SaArburg to
StrnssburK.
This front. across the border from
French Lorraine. In lGcrmany's first
against invasion. II Is
probably the most heavily fortified
line in the world. and the most scien
constructed Back OF II is n
web Of military railways
years ago for the pur.
pose of preventing n French army
getting into Germany. Tho key 10
the line is Saarburg. where immense
strategic railway yards have been
The defenses have been planned
with unusual care. not only because
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Stiff Resistance
Met by British in
Cambria Fighting

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Sept. 13.-tl0;35 a. M
Germans in force continue stiff re-
sistance about Gouzeaucourt against
the New Zealanders' attack. In this
encounter the enemy troops exposed
themselves to heavy casualties.
- W. s. :.
LONDON, Sept 13.-German pa
pers received here have learned that
40 Englishmen were included among
the 500 persons massacred by the
Bolsheviki at Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

Abercrombie Packing Co.
Copper River Packing Co.
Point Warde Packing Co.
Ackerman & Harris.
Alaska Junk Co.
John Alden & Co.
Alexander & Baldwin.
Anderson Estate Co.
Arcade Realty co.
Atlas Lumber Co.
Augustine * kyer.
Jacob Berkman Co.
Boeing Airplane Co
J. bernstein q Son.
Bowles Co.
The Bradner Co.
Brawley Estate Co.
Brinkley supply Co.
broadway Dairy.
Frederick q Bascorp
Brooklyn Dairy Products Co.
Brown Bros.
burroughs Mfg. Co.
Geo. s. Bush a. Co.
Campbell Hardware Co.
Campbell Lumber Co.
Canal Lumber Co.
Carnation Milk Products Co.
Carter. Macdonald & Vincent Miller.
c. w Chamberlain n Co.
Cheasty's Haberdashery
Chicago Machinery & Equipment Co.
Cline & Carpenter. Inc
clyde Equipment Co.
CoaStwise =. =. * barge 20.
j. NJ. Colman Co.
Columbia Salmon Co.
Commercial Boiler Works
Connell Bros. Co.
Continental Pipe MFG. Co.
Corinne simpson Wilson Co.
Crescent Mfg. Co.
Denny Renton Clay & Coal Co.
keewalik Mining Co.
Deep Sea Shipping Co.
Eaton & Campbell.
Eldridge- Buick Co.
Fairmount Hotel.
Federal Shoe Repair Co.
Fisken Co.
Fobes Supply Co.
Gateway Printing Co.
Good Eats Co.
German IL Co. -
Grays Harbor Com1 CO.
James Griffiths q Sons.
Griffiths e. Sprague Stevedoring Co.
Grossman Bros. Inc.
Grote- Rankin Co.
Haines Packing Co.
Hainsworth Motor Co.
Hallidic Machinery Co.
i. IL. Harris & Co.
Hatton oliver Co.
Estate of NJ. J. Heney.
The Investment Co.
Hubbard Stewart Co. Inc.
Hofius Steel Equipment Co.
Holden Morgan College Co.
Hollywood Farm.
Hoods Candy Co.
Huteson optical Co.
Imperial Candy Co.
Independent Coal & Coke Co.
Independent Dairy, Inc.
international Stevedoring Co.
Jobst e. Hibler. 49,.
Joe'S Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Nth rage and alarm"
Germany in a Sack


Germany in a Sack
In huge black letters the Mirror
proclaimed:
"France-Americans strike blows in
Verdun sector"
Unless the Germans repel one or
the other Of the American forces
they must resort to elastic de
fense," said the Times. THE Ger.
mans are in sack and the strings
are being drawn"
The Graphic printed n photograph
of Pershing and on the first page de
clared: Americans smash st. Mi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
AUSTRIA SAYS
GERMANS flee

VIENNA. via London. Sept. Ia
In the st. Mihiel sector. Austro-Hun-
garian regiments southwark OF Com
bres heights assured by strong re-
sistance the systematic retreat Of tho
Germans, the war office announced
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
LOOK YOUR NAME
UP! is 1T HERE? 1T
MAY BE IN WEEK

These firms have invested 81 900 in war savings
stamps. Look the list Is your name there?
The list is not long enough, you will admit for there
many firms in Seattle that could well afford to invest
1000 in war savings stamps that have not done So
Next week want to print another list of names of
those who have invested to the mtand we want that
list to be 10 times long as it is today
The names found here those which were listed with
the War Savings committee up to noon Thursday:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
AVIATOR is KILLED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. ID
Lieut.. Chas. Raymond James, Chi
cago. was killed and Private Fred
Lantz. Oil City, Pa, official field
timekeeper, was fatally injured here
today when their plane crashed near
the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

Joshua Green Bldg.
keiter & Bernbaum
Clarke Realty Co.
Kelly Investment Co.
kelly-Clarke Co.
koenig Candy Co.
The Chas. II. Lilly Co.
Liberty Packing Co.
1.undquist-Lilly.
McRae Bros.
Mac -Southwick Co.
a. Magnano Co.
Manning Co.
Merrill & Ring Lbr Co.
Mil q Mine Supply Co.
Mining Timber 60.
Monte Carter Amusement Co.
Montelius Music House.
Mutual Paper Co.
National Grocery Co
New Washington Hotel.
Northwest Motors co.
Northwest Optical Co.
Northwestern Shoe Co.
H. +. Norton Co.
Novelty Mill Co.
Nut House. Inc.
Otallahan- -Graham Co.
Off shore Shipping Co.
Osseward Pharmacy,
Pacific Coast Goldfish Co.
Pacific Door Mfg. Co.
Pantages Theatre.
Pantorium Dye Works.
Perine Machinery Co.
Prescott a Summer Co.
Perry Bros.
Philb. ick Cutter Head Co
q. y. phillips. Inc.
Phillips Brothers.
Puget Sound Machinery Depot.
Puget Sound Tug Boat Co.
Pure Food Shop.
Pure Milk Dairy. Inc.
A. w. Quist & Co
Rainier Meat Market
Record Publishing Co.
Regal Dentists.
Rogers Brown & Co.
Ryan Fruit Co.
st. Marks Hospital Assn.
Sanitary Meat Co.
Schwabacher Bros, Inc.
Schwabacher Hardware Co.
Seattle brewing & Mailing Co.
Seattle Dairy.
Seattle Hardware Co.
Seattle Machine Works.
Seattle Master Plumbers & Heating
Seattle Plumbing & Supply Co.
Secley a. Co.
Smith a. BloXom.
Smith a. elise.
Sockeye Salmon Co.
Staadecker a. Co.
Standard Furniture Co.
Star Carriage Co.
Star Publishing Co.
Sterling Waist Mfg. Co.
G. u. Stimson Co.
Straits Packing Co.
T.. A. Strout a Co.
Sunde n D'Evers Co.
Sunset Market.
Sunset Motor Co.
Supply Laundry Co.
Tailored Ready Co.
Times Printing Co.
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
Make Cal n
8 vi il eS in
Ri g Smash

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-"Send men, guns and
supplies quickly and we'I win this in 19l9."
This is the message Gen. Pershng sent to the Ameri-
people thru Congressman John Tlman, Ar who head
ed congressional delegation that entertained at Amer
lean field headquarters recently. Tlman to Presi
dent Wilson late today to report his trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

BERLIN via London, Sept 13-'Durng the night the
evacuation of the salient completed without nterfer
ence and standing in lines which have been
prepared" the office announced today.
South of Thiaucourt west of Mosele, the enemy was
repulsed."
ct is not clear from the text of the Berlin statement
whether the evacuation referred to the entire ST. Mhe
salient merely that part the southwest of Thaucour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

LONDON, Sept. 13-7 p m)-The Americans have
completely fattened out the ST. Mhe salient, according
battlefront dispatches here tonight.
Twelve thousand prisoners have been taken far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13

Y United Press Leased Wire
Direct TO The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-13
No Gas on Sunday

That's the condition" back East. Here stiIi
ca" ride In autos freely, We stiit g~t gaso-
line On sunday. That privilege ought q he worth
somethtug, Nr. Autoist. n ought he worth n
buy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
(. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound - This
Letter Proves Ii.

West Philadelphia. ia. go During the
thirty years have been married. have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, N. NJ, Monday, March IS, 1918

geo Goo auuth.r Meanwhile tuo i,c
melted with the ice cream. r Tue
American soldiers tolk Jokes aud
laughed at thcm ,- heartily a. thct
might have dome in q Hohok"u flat
Afterwards. there was more music
then o. reluctant God bye 10 the hos
toss. e rush Ton thc subway and the
party w.t. over Nut ronlly aver
either o. sim 1--we. ben the stories
OF the "swcllcSt part, m Paris. which
are being carried Co the uttcrmost
confines of American soldiers camps
lea France.
This was only one Of th" parties
which are being given fut co." men.
through the medium Ut the v w. e.
\. Under the auspices OF thv assoc
citation. many OF the wealthlr.f hu.o.
ia Paris are opened Co American sol.
dicrs in tho citN. rho men 10 back Goo
theh trenches with tales ut % loov"
that has been spent ga a taste Of home
life and innocent gaiety, instead of
having TO tell at time aud mouoy
squ1nder"d upon thC underworld uf
the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
CINII SERVICE NEWS.


The 4 : civil service commission
open coWpotItit" cN,Wiu.
ation~ as follows
Every Tuesday s~tonoEruphor aud
typewriter. s~tcuugruphrr COZ typ"Hrit-
cr. 5000 Co $1,000.
April 3D.. clerk with knowledge uf
stcuography or tNprwriting $500 Co
S12Uc.
April o. organic aud physical chem
list tmnleI $500 to $4,000 Examiner
OF accounts tmale' $500 To- $4,000.
April 10. railway matt clerk tmaleI
5000.
April %. construction craftsman
Omale, $500 to $1,000. Superinteud
cnt 81 gun forging plant tmal"l
$1,000 to $4,000.
April "a. field amt laboratory ala
in plant pathology Dullc and fcmal"'
$50 TO slUS0.
Applicants fur the following Will
not be required tu report Tor 'Naniin.
alton at any place.
Automotive engineer Dmtlol $50"
to $4,000
Automotiyc body designer ,maIaI
$1,000 10 t-luu.
Automotive craftsman ,malcl siIUo
90 $500.
steel plant clerk, machining plant
clerk. munitiou loading. plant clerk.
powder plant clerk Cmalcl $1,000 tn
S24OO.
Junior engineer. civil electrical.
mechanical, signal, structural telc-
graph and telephone bmaic, SEQ On
$500.
Inspector OBJ. material fnr small
arms Omal-l $500 90 $500.
Assistant Inspector OF material 10,
small arms ,malcl $1,000 O" $ltpo.
Photocraphic expert trHJlcl sla0'
to $1,000
Information and application hianE'
may he obtained from ~ g. Pagan
local secretary. Albuquerque. y. NJ
or g. l.. snyder. district secretary
p%ostoffiuc building. san Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
THI RELIGIOUS SlDi on
TiiI " w.


For half J century hcfor, the war
We heard mann impossible claims
mad" boy the universities and st3tus-
men OF the German empire Ne '"l
not realize That these universities auu
these Professor were a. part " III"
state, established boy the state. recelN-
ing their appolutmcut from the state.
ana therefore NOT members ut free
education institutions as We know
them iu America.
Not only were they made servants
OF this conspiracy, but as time went
ON We found that the German clergy.
ts we'll lent themselves 10 this mon -
str0us doctrine that might Wukrs
right that the cannon pud th, sword
'Ir the only argument as nr'H 'Hu
nations. and chat whatever D. for tho
material benefit uf the uIiluu If=''.
10 is her du.y 'o seize and hu'l II u"
can.
! quote here a statement ',trIuu
upon IhI- question. utiU. Do. 'Hi.
tIur resident ur Goymuut. u.r who
had boz the past lowed German, well.
This testimony Is contained iu u g..
cent ISSUE Of fhc Atlantic Monthly
ana 70 quotes from n .,guiuE German
divine.
The German God th, God uf .no
pld Testament, a God that d,lIt 100
realities, stern. sever, uucuw Prom!s-
ms, the God cot the warrior fI,,ur.ur
IcoadHh, tLr SON ut lehWtrl Joshua,
and Judas Na.,uhlou- Think uf
such language coming from 30. pulpit
OF a. great nation BOO the rwvHtlctt
century Whom ! reflect upon this 3
also reflect that these ministers of
Germany rocoIy, their 1ppuiu| mont.
too from the state. and 4 thauk God
thai iu my land, church and state are
absolutely divorced
! quot, from the same, authority ihc
oath of fidelity. which am who seek
to enter Tho German ministry must
take.
Il viii bc submissive. fJithfU', aud
obcdient 20 HIS Royal Majesty and
his lawful successors iu tho govern
ment-aA my most gracious king and
sovereign. promote his welfare Hc-
cording 10 my ability, prevent injury
and dctriment 20 him, ana particularly
cndeayor carefully TO cultivate iu tho
minds OF the people undor my care
"A sense OF reverence ana fidelity To-
ward tho king love for the fptheriaUi
obedience To- the laws % am thufo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18

ia singing aud speaking Eives him
o. rythuic tuI eloquent Voice This
plus f. great tund Of humur. which
he -posSessr- fp IS certain d"erec makes
him am entertaining speaker The uJ
turc of tho lecture viii bee historic
and patriotic, ~" has given r 30
great many times and recently before
the Methodist brotherhood 40 ll
lunta The lecture is free bat 900
Offering VIII Dot, ttkcu Co. cover oN.
p"u~cs. Following is what the II
Juutt Democrat sfid auout b.. uIso
other comments
'Ecv T. Payne. pastor uf the Uau-
tl-t church. delivered 81 lecture az nae,
meeting ur the Methodist brotherhood
Monday evening ON the subject. Under
Two Ilags i,ry Payne is 90 Welsh
man born iu Wales. lur o." spoke of
the American and English flags being
united iu the rr,a' world conflict
His address was along patriotic lines
and was intensely iut.rcstuI COB a
large number o. moa present
A very appropriaI' lecture for tle
present time AIr Payne 90 . Yer, ,u-
tcrtliuInr speaker. ! " Lamb.
mayor OF 1T Junt,
$50 Is FUN of Interesting and vtiu
abb" information humor and pathu-.
emo pure patriotic American scnti-
men. Mr ptyuc delivered % Iu h-
usual pleasing manner to the EI't'
delight 81 oyory man who had IN
rrilil-r" to bru D. Marion Miller
D., Iuuti.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-18
SWELL PARTY GIVEN
FOR SAMM|ES BY A
RICH PARIS WOMAN
Two Hundred American Soldiers
Are Entertained at One OF the
Mansions in French Capital
Through Medium of Y. M. G. A.

serciAL cuHaGssosusHcu 70 Tar HtssLo
Paris. Feb lt-tBy Mail.)-Two
hundred American soldiers advanced
as prlmly as small boys on their way
20 dancing school
Past the pink marble f,tcades. and
through d gorgeous wrought iron
gate. the double linz Of Khaki edged
its way cautiously Through the me-
We're about 70 be entertained by one
OF tho wcalthicst ot aPris. an
American who had married abroad
The house was Ike nothing thev had
ever seen before. M its grandeur
rather scared them.
"Hobokcu was never like his '
whispered Private Smith and SOME
one else started to whistle under his
breath. "a dreamt-t DNclt in Marble
B|IIalls.' one of the informed an
bounced that the house was q perfect
model of the pctit-Trianon. ]pronoun,-
'ng the word as ~ was spelled with
% middle western accent Nonc com
.iradictcj him
4 They filed through IN imposing
Edoor, and came safely out oi their
<.|ncounter with the butler iu livery.
d. .he great stair way SOME at them
,lipped and Fkatcd prccpriously 5-
hey hurried VI tho great red marhl.
tairway and one whispered resent.
fully that IA" blamed stairs were
&waxed. others eyed the gold wall,
4pnd magnificent pictures. and APP
Iearod to hr wondering what thry