davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11
2ln Sic 1ocrtretcr
Se,stfebcr 1,ereine
iiitS hirbeft

Die 8ertreter Der frentolprnGi.
gen Srgoniintionen bes 9on6es
baben on gr1iioent @iIion Die
9lufiorberltne geri6tet, BEN 8ier-
ten SSuIi oieies Sabres in gana be-
ionoerer 8eiie 5it 6eigen bob Die
2tmerifauer frenloer Serfunft nit
ibren einoeborenen Mitbiirgern ei.
mes Sinnes fito binftdtIih Der
ariegs5iele ltilleres 2ortoe8. 9r6.
Iioent 8iIion bat OarouFbin 0iefe
sSeier parnl empfoblen.
gilrgernleifter 6mitb bat 6es.
bolb ei1en gliifruf an nlle freutO.
ipradigen 8ereirigltngen 81 elmer
8erianntlitng, ttiorgen, 9onners-
tag obeno mn s llbr i'm Sisungs.
iaal oes Staotrates ergeben Iai-
len, I'M 8orbereittngen fiir Die
patriotii6e 6eier 8u treffen. SD
botte geItern cine llnterreOung nit
Ilapor Smith lno er mo4te Die
8ertreter Der Deuti9ameritaniid
gereine uto air1engenlein0en
boIl3dbIig in Der geriammIung
bertreten baben. Die 6eier bat
oen 8ped, alien 2lmerifanern Die
ltmpioerleglihe lleber3eligltn9 5u
oeridaffen, onB e8 innerbaIb Der
@ren3en Der Ser. Stoaten nur Ell.
ne Glnaoe gibt.
SD eriube oesbalb Die 8ertre.
ter Der oeuti6en 8ereiue ltno Sir
dengemeinoen beion0ers bic Ge.
legaten oeS Srtsberbanoes, iotpie
Die 8ereinspraiioenteh ii6 aur
Geriomntlung mor9en 8onner8.
tag abero um s lbr in Der 5taot-
balle einattfinoen.
SS5r on0eren Stdoten oes 2an6es
bolten ole DeutI6alnerifoner be.
lonoere SeItlidfeitert nb. Syn gteD
0ort miro bic 0eutidamerifani-
decentralization beionOers groB.
artig geplant uno etn @tit9Iieo oes
&abinets in 8oibington miro an
Die 8elttidnmerifaner Die $aupt-
reoe balten.
Ster in Gmaba miro feline be-
ionbere 9emonitratioR oer9eltid-
omerifaner, ionoern cine aunbge-
bung aIlar 8iirger obne Riidiidt
auf ibrer 9erfunft, obgebalter, an
Der aber Die Geialdameritoner ei.
nen berborrdgenoen 2nteit neb-
men ipuen. 8as lit Der Plon IN.
iereS 8iireermeiIters Smitb, Der
bon Der geD0roe in 8aibington
aufgeforoert pur6e, Die 8orberei.
tltngen in 9lngriff 8ll nebaen.
llniere oeuti9en S0nger boben
ii6 bereit erfIdrt bel Der 2Gusfiib-
rung oes potriotiiden 8rogromms
nitaulpirfen.
Bir boffen alio auberiidtIid
oaB uniere 0eutiden 8ereiniguu.
gen in Der geriommIrng 9on.
nerStag obeno reat 5ablreih Der.
treten Iein per0en, Inn oen i9nen
5ufonmenben Cell Der 9lrbeit fir
Die patriotiide Gemonitration gu
itbernebmen.
BAL. S. 9eter
Seraugsgeber Der
S1aliden Gmaba Sri6iine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11
Gittbiinmitocn Ses
DIRECTORS 1ttMeblcn
Der 8eltfries anf bic eisene 9oIitif
Oes Saiiers anriid5nfii6ren, iast
er. Die ierbiide 6rase nuO De-
ferreidD.

@untligen, Sdneis, II. Stunt. -
D3eitialano mar D0ltig nit benz
olterreidii6 iineariiAen ltltimatltm
an Serbien einberItanoen Dor glus-
bru9 6es 4rieges," iagt Or. @iI-
belm 0alieblon, Der friibere 9tret-
tor Der &ruppiden @erfe, in ietnen
tpeiteren gntbiiaungen iiber bic Ser
onttportIi9feit fir ben 8elt.aon-
fIift. oaaiier 8ilbelrn mar perion.
lid fir Geuti9Ianos &etInabme per-
anttuortli9, uno er 5lpang Die oeltt.
iden 6iibrer oa5u, feline &rieg8po.
litit gu tnteritiiBen."
Or. 0fuebIon, Der Bel @usbrud
oe8 Grieges bag 9di1pt Der Rrupp-
iHen 8erfe mar, ltrlD Der fiir5lih
europa nit ieinen grtbiilungen In
@ritaunen berieBte, enlpfing ben
9orreiponoenten Der gliiociierte1
4reiie auf ieinen 2an0iibe, auf Dem
er iest IN 3uriidge3ogenbeit lebt.
Der 8eild fam sera0e, olS 0r.
Mueblon cine ausfiibrIi6ere 4ebue
Ser ge0ingungen bic gum ariege
fiiBrten, borbereitete, uno Der &or-
reiponoent botte ben 8orteit, 6os
8ofltnent at leien inter perionliher
&uslegun9 oes gllttors.
Die nenen GutbaGnngen
Gie eriten @ntba1ltngen 3r.
MtuebIonS, Die ioI9e aufreg1ng ber-
borriefen, gaben @eiprGde nit Or.
Selfferif), Dem friiberen 9iaefon3-
ler, un0 Or. &rupp BON 9oblen,
Dem &aitptbeiiber Der 4ritpp'iden
8erfe, nieoer, in oenen beioe linn
er3dbIten, ooB Der aaiier ibnen iein
@inberlt1n0nis nit oen 6iterrei9iib.
ungarii9en llltinotum an Serbien
tunogegeben b1tte, uno neiter, oaB
8elttidIan0 iofort ntobil MAIDEN
tpiiroe, nenn RuBIono Dies tGte. itno
Dab lnfebt6ar aud Die an6eren
WGdte in ben ollgemeinen &rieg nit
bereinge3ogen miir0en.
9os iest beroffentlidte 9ofulnent
lit rei6er an @in5elbeiten un0 peiten
@eIi6tspunften ltno gibt Gag fir
Gag Die Quf3eidnungen tpte6er, bic
Or. Mneblon in Der frfttiden 8eit
bel geginn oes arteges nieoerIdrteb.
9r. Mueblon mar oomaIs bon bent
4it8ip6rtigen 9lnlt in bos 0treftordt
Der Grupp'i6en 8erfe geganeen.
ltn0 ieine SteIlung CAB linn onuern-
fcY ..IFn4.....4 LII GSn:Lo AN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11
Ginbernfnng fir 6eidrGnften Mili.
t1rOienit.

@oibington, ii. Sttni.-Die erIte
oroBe @inberuitng bon 2eitten fir
beI6rGnften gGiIitGroienTt Durbe
beute bonn @eneroIproboIten grotp-
Der anqeor6net. Der guf ergebt on
5000 Mann, oie uaf Dem gtoro-
meiten gei6idt peroen I'M 5idten
fir bie Qeroplonfobrifen 5i fallen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11
Snternierter Seutider bonn @ndlt.
pOiten geidOfieu.

Chattanooga. II. SUM. 4rtbur
Sneller, Elm Oeuti9er sSuntentele.
grap5iIt, Der I'M Sort SgIetborpe.
@efangenetloger interniert mar.
mur6e BON einem @oftpuIten ourd
ben llnterIeib sei6oiien ols er
beriuhte, Den 9robt5nun su Ourd-
idneioen gr miro iebenfau Der
8unoe erIiegen gnn6esbearnte Be.
iduIoigten ibn. orobtIoie geriHte
iiber SfiffsfoBrten noa 9eutld.
lamb seimot su boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11
wetterberiGt.

SIR Omaha rno llmgegeno, Den
Stant glebrasfo uno Soma: Sdou
beute 2(benO uno W!itttDod; etDos
tibler belite abert0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11
gorreipouSepten6eridlt.

Gus Dem frau56iiiden Sauptquar.
tier, II. SUM. (gon $enrD &oob,
aorreipouoent Der lnite0 8reb. -
Ger neue oeuiide goritob sIuii6eH
Iontoi6ier uiI0 Iobon seitaltete fi9
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11

AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER WHICH
STANDS FOR AMERICAN IDEALS AND
PRINCIPLEs-PRINTED IN THE GERMAN
LANGUAGE FOR AMERICAN CITIZENS
WHO READ GERMAN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11

'Oefdngene EN-. Yer gdfl6e Aolmntf
tpur6e bon einem beftige1 f1Iten Re-
gen beirngeiudt. 9eitide ssIieger
boutbaroieret bic riiftpdrti9en 81.
11ien oer Slliierterl, ltnb oieie 5obIen
nit gleider Miinae betrn.
1tnIere tapferen Marinetrnppen
Wfit Der omerifaniiden grmee in
5ronfreib, II. SUM-. = @eitern bel
9lnbruh oes Cages griffen itrtiere
Warinetruppen in 6em @eIleal @es
-bol8 in elmer 5ront BON 600 CARDS
noromeItlif) bon gbatean.SbierrD
oen Beino on nno orang ettpa 5tDei-
oritteI MeiIen in Die fein0Ii6en SteT-
Iltngen elm. Gie 9eutIden bolten
iest MIR nod ben ror0Iiden @alb.
rono 6elest. 9ie amerifoner erober.
ten apet @tnenperfer; es finb oieies
Die grobtea @eihiibe, Die bisber ron
ibnelt erbeittet iDuroen.
Gns Gon1lnon0o BEG Moiors 60.
tparo 8. Cole, 8efebIsbnber 0es Mo.
! i6inengeipebr gatotllons, nobm at
8eginn oes @efe6tes mebrere Seinbe
gefanger. Wton glolbt, ooB man
I'M @oIoe mebrere Mfnidinengetpebr.
METER borfinben miro.
9os 8. nn6 90. SSnfdnterieregi.
ment, unter Dem gtanen SDrocitIe
grigooe befannt, f1nlpFA ntf 6em
rehten Sliigel Der Marnetrtppen,
an einem 8unfte, Der 8nris ont
nG6iten Iiegt. @s lit 0jeies oos
8peite M2oI, bos Die Sprocl1ie Sri.
gooe bieien 9eiG Der Sront irne bot.
3uerit tpor es Der 6oa, als Die gtli-
ierten auriifrpihen, nno oas 8. uno
%. 4egin1ertt ben Iaiierten anr Sill
fe tam. 9as 23. &egiunent bat am
6. SUM, mabreno es ben Ingriff Der
Uaariretr,tppen lttlterftiste mebrere
Waidinengemebre erobert.
2eutnont Cigar 2atprente, Gbico-
go, itiirate Ietten Ntittpodl nit lei.
nen Geroplan o6 itno erlitt ieinen
SOB.
ltebes 100000 @nun in Sranfreidl
8aibington, II. SUM-. - &riees-
iefretdr 8afer berabidieoete fib ge.
itern am SuBe 0es 8aibington 9erlf-
mails bon elmer Delegation fron3o.
ftiher Mpenid9er un6 teilte ibnen
nit, 0oB 100000 9tnerifaner bereits
0en 03ean eefreu3t baben. Der franz
5ofiide 8otidafter SSuiierono tpohnte
oem abidteo86eremonieG, Bel mel.
dem Serr 8oter cine patriotii9e an.
iprnde bieIt, BET.
PLUS Ben offi5ieqen 9erihten gebt
bernor, Dab nGbreno oes MonotS
@1oi faIt eine @ierteIntiIIion SoIoa.
ten nad 8ronfreid geianbt tpuroen.
@innen peniger 8oden miro itd Die
3abl Der itber 0en S3eon gei9iften
Solboten orf cine M2iaion beloufen.
8eomte, Die ben Sronsport Ieiten,
erflGren, 0oB Die 1t.8oote auf Die
&rapperttran8porte i'm SUM obfoIut
teinen @inoruf MAIDEN peroen. Ser
llnItano, baB iid 6ie lt-8oote in
onerifnniiden @eipdfiern befinoen
miro au erneitter GGtigfeit nnipor.
men. 8a man ober bereits borber
bei6loTen bot, I'M SUM- Dem Grams.
port bon 2ebersnitteIn uno ariegs.
material gr0Bere 9lufnerfiunlfeit 5u
idenfen, oiirfte Die 3obI Der at be.
for6ernoen &rltppen tpobl ettpns ge.
ringer iein, tpie I'M Monot Waoi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11
SimonOs anfdIt.

9ew gorf, fl slni.-Ger Ri
l;tdrfriiifer Der S1ep gorf 9ribune
gliiociaticn, syrouf $. Simoios,
idreibt iiber bic gcgeniudrtige Gage
an Der 8ritiront unter cnberem:
aGs lit niht ipabr, onb bic BON
ben 2eitti9en Iesten Sorntng er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-06-11

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR.
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. S. BURLESoN, PoSTMAsTER-G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
IMPORTANT CASES DUE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

A number Of important city cases
on appeal viii come up before the
May term Of the state supreme court.
Just opening. according to announce
ment. Wednesday, OF Corporation
Counsel Caldwell.
The city's right TO operate an as
phalt plant ia 90 be- settled In the
suit Of Percy G. Shanstrom against
the city.
The supreme court Is expected TO
supplement its finding in the recent
Tacoma case, involving the power
Of the public service commission to
alter franchise obligations OF corpor
atoms. and determine whether tho
Legislature has the right to empower
the commission 10 change franchise
conditions. in Seattle's suit against
the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
BS GEORGE l.. BERRY
Written for the I nited Press

Liberal opportunities given the
American labor delegation Co invest
gate intimately the industrial condi.
lions in Great Britain. make IL pos.
siblc TO reaEsurc American worknen
OF tho existence OF the same courage
and determination which British
workmcn have manifested thruout
four years Of war
The extension OF industrial opera.
lions In Great Britain for the con.
duct OF the war. as against two
years ago, f. nothing less than pho.
nomcnal. This success could not be
obtained. except for the loyalty and
cooperation OF the working men and
women OF Great Britain. And. while
II Is true that occasional Industrial
conflicts have arisen. they have
mainly been settled satisfactorily
with very little loss OF time.
II IL reasonable To expect that the
immediate future will be without
any Industrial conflicts that will
abridgc 10 any extent the British
governments war program.
Tho greatest danger presenting
ANftA III 'fifttl itI'itAln ~ tnat WHICH
is finding expression in the agita.
ton OF certain political and labor
leaders for conference with the
labor and socialistic leaders OF the
central powers. Any serious con.
sldcration regarding this must natur.
ally divert attention OF the work.
ors from the real issue--which Is do.
feat of the Prussian military ma.
chine.
President Wilson and practically
every organized clement OF our m.
tional society hasNnade every effort
possible TO bring an end to the world
conflict. And with each proposal
made at time when Il might be
said that Germany was on the dcfen
sive-came the refusal % the central
powers.
Therefore. II Is folly to expect any
element OF society viii now succeed
In bringing about cessation of the
WARMTH Germany on the often.
sive-in view OF President Wilson's
failure.
American working men and won.
en- may rest assured that notwith.
standing their tremendous sacrifices,
the British people are as strong to.
day. II not stronger. in their dcterm- |
lnatlon TO carry on the war to sue.
cessful conclusion than ut the be-
ginning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
LABOR COUNCIL
TAKES UP C!ST
OF DETAIL WORK

The Central Labor council voted
"Wednesday evening. 10 indorse the
Smith Sears rehabilitation bill. to
provide for care and instruction Of
disabled soldiers and sailors. but dis
approved military control Of the
work. an requested by Samuel Com
pern. Another letter from President
Gompers approved the move 90 Sc
cure nurses for Industrial plants and
city and rural communities.
The council viii elect "A delegate 10
the American Federation OF Labor
convention next Wednesday. James
Duncan. Robert l.. Proctor and
Frank Cotterill were nominated. Iiu.
let NJ. Wells and John Gallagher de.
clining.
Tho Automobile Mechanics report.
ed that they have made settlement
with all but three auto firms.
Asks I.abor's Help
The Metal Trades council asked
FOR support OF the international
Steam Operators In their fight to get
an eight hour day In city schools.
The BARRIERS union asked for the
services OF "A committee for concilia.
ton. ms agreed upon with the Master
BARRIERS association. and the strike
and grievance committee. filled by
the addition Of \. l.. Body. Arthur
johnson and J L. Hardy. VIII act.
Mrs q. II, Ryther. founder u the
Mother Rythcr home. sent u request
that labor take over the management
Of the home after she In beyond ear
ms for IL.
The Candy Makers and Brick and
I Clay Workers unions were admitted
to affillation with tho council. and
the Bakers international union. No
iss. and auxiliary. applied FOR ATM
alton.
Delegate Doyle reported that STATE
Fish Commissioner Darwin declares
IN. letting down OF tho bars for alien
enemy Austrian Fishermen IL unnco
casary as n food conservation measure
and that he win welcome support 10
fighting the state supreme courts
ruling which allows Il.
The Bookk.cpern. g,cnographerr
and Dancing Instructors announced
their first dance. TO 10 given nj
Dreamland rink. May 30.
An attempt TO get the council "a
ingorse at once the candidacy o,
Frank Gordon. clerk OF Justice
! Thinkers court. for county welfare
commissioner. failed. being put over
a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16

and other questionable characters
filling vacancies to the dctriment Of
the nations war program and Of the
scorcr Of helpless girls summary
deprived % their means Of uvol.
hood In most kaiEcrliko fashion. city
70 hold taR day for Victims. with
mayor and city officials aiding"
New York and San Francisco man
ayers and efficiency experts for the
Western Union were reported In Sc
attic today To study tho situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
Begin With Vudor Shades

then two or three cookbook
ing rugs of grass or fiber
some restful wicker chairs
cushioned with gay chintzeS
that match the brightness
of a Summer day-a table
to hold tea-things and mag
azines-and the tranSfor-
nation is made!
YOU will find the Vudor
Shades in the Upholstery
Section, First Floor (they
can be fitted to any size
porch); the Summer Rugs
are displayed on the Sec
ond Floor; the Third Floor
is showing many attractive
novelties in Summer Furn
and hickory. Couch Hamn
the Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
WELL GO BACK AS A BODY
WEARING RED, WHITE AND
BLUE" SAYS GIRL OPERATOR

Iocltedout telegraph girls OF
Seattle who made maiden
speeches before the Central la
bor Council "Wednesday evening
showed such good fighting spirit.
even to IA knowledge Of ringside
terms. that they received nm oNa-
ton from the delegates and the
promise ~ the utmost support Of
the 10000 union men and women
~ tho city.
Were going TO give them not
only n solar pleNuz blow but "A swift
upper cut" declared Miss Molly
Sommerfield. pretty. trim and deter
mined. we are fighting for II prin-
eipie. the same principle that the
United statea IL fighting for across
the ocean. against the Huns"
when you tell a girl she shah not
attend place, you want 10 step
lightly" said Miss Edna ]. Nixon. 81
for one was persuaded not 20 attend
the meeting tho Sunday the union
was orgu nized. but when | saw so
men and girls discharged the Mon
day after because they had attended.
told the superintendent | had
heard his side and was going now to
hear the other Every one OF us has
been asked to come back az increas.
ell pay. We were discharged one hy
ono. but we're not going back one
by one, Wen go back aH n body
wearing the Red. White and Blue.
Ash Backing
| Miss Hazel Roberts asked for the
backing OF organized labor.
Tho council voted $500 from ia
treasury 20 start n fund TO support
the locked out telegraph girls during
their fight. and plans were laid for
appealing 10 every local in the city
to swell the fund.
International Vice President Camp
bell OF the TcleMrnpherH' union de
clarcd that the danger Of tho use OF
the telegraph by German spies dur
ing the lock out Of trusted operators
il ono little appreciated by the gen
erai public. that knowledge OF ths
movement of troops and the position
Of ships goes with the operation oi
the keys. and that there IL absolutely
no safeguard Tor the government
with the telegraph companies en-
ployinE ans one who comes along,
Name COMMITTEES
| G. .. Young. American Federation
OF Labor organizer. appealed for n
nanciai assistance for the girls. ant
others declared the government
should DO called on 10 rclnau,e tbs
operators or take over the wires.
| A committee Of 10 ~ assist this
tcleEraphern was appointed as fol
lows; J. q. Brown. II. =. Jones
Tex Phillips. Clara Morgan. Mrs
Edith Low. II. r. Nauman. William
McGucren. A. =. Mulligan. q. y. DE
iancy and blanche johnson.
| Mayor Hanson declared he would
help arrange for a tag day for tbs
locked out girls.
Tho date was yet for Saturday.
The following message was scnt q
tho war labor beard. following the
meeting.
Central Labor Council dcploroi
the fact that u takes war Labor
board more than two weeks 20 ruis
that locked out iciegrapherA shall en-
JOY their constitutional right 10 or
xanlEs. and be rrlnntated immediate
~ and that In spite Of boards ruins
that there shall be no strike or lock
out during period % war. 10000 ~
attic unioniats and many times that
many friends insist that company
recognize workers American right,
forthwith or government immediate
| ly seize lines and operate them. Their.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
TELECRAPHERS
MEDIATORS IN
SESSION TODAY

WAsiiiNGTON. May iG.-wiiiiam
Howard Taft Frank T.. walsh. two
mcdiators OF the national war labor
board IN the commercial toicgra.
Pliers threatened strike. s. J. Konon.
kAmp. president Of the telegraphcrs'
union. and Sowcombc Carlton. presi.
dent OF the Western Union. will con.
fer today in Philadelphia. In n final
effort to avert the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
A NeW Shipment of
"White Tar"
Garment Bags

VIZ HITE Tar Bags give
w real protection to
furs and woolens during
the Summer months when
damage from moths is
very likely to be suffered
by garments not in regu-
lar use and not properly
cared for.
These Bags are made in sew
eral sizes-suitable for muffs,
blankets, coats, suits and
other articles. The prices
range from roc for n muff
bag to $500 for the one large
enough to accommodate an
overcoat.
Housewares Section. Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
WON'T ENTHRONE BRUTALITY

THE boys at the front must win
the war. but those at home must
make sacrifices as great al theirs.
that brutality shall not be enthrou.
ed" Crawford Vaughn. former pre-.
rnler OF South Australia. told the
British. American Relief association
wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
BASEMENT
SALESROOM
Henstitched
Curtain
Marquisette
25c Yard

A NEW shipment of this
"A dainty curtaining fab
ric has just been received,
in white, cream and ecru
color, finished with Pinch
hemstitched ribbon edge,
which makes side hem
ming unnecessary.
Thirty-six inches wide,
25c yard.
Basement Saicsroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
PASS Is STILL BLOCKED

Snoqualmio Pass road VIII not be
open beyond the summit for more
than a week. f.. NJ. Cox. Grant Mo
tor Co. representative, says cars at.
tempting to cross will either have TO
turn back or possibly be stuck in the
snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
PORT BLAKELEY
CLAIMS FIRST
LOAN HONORS

Whew, Now comes Port Blhkelcy.
lumber mill town. with an acceptance
Of the challenge Of Black Diamond.
mining town. and n claim that she
holds the record Of the state for over
subscription Of the Third Liberty
Loan.
Port BlakeIey raised ss4.350. or
1903 times It's quota ~ $4,000. says j.
Seaborn. chairman Of the Minute
Men Of the town. in "A letter to The
Star. Black Diamond challenged on
It's record Of f90.s5O or 1853 times
its quota OF $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
BRITISH LABOR
WILL SUPPORT
WAR TO FINISH

LONDON. May is-Summsrizing
observations Of tho American labor
delegation In Europe. George l.
Berry. president OF the international
Printing Prcnsrnen's and Assistants
union. today sent the following mes.
sagc to American workers thru the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-16
PLATE PERFECTION

II can be- Faithfully said that this
has been attained by the National
Dentists. Third ave. and Pike st
Always the leaders I'm rubber and
metal plate construction. this de-
Hervcsily popular establishment has
perfected an aluminium plate that
has never before been caualled
This plate IL light. strong. durable.
handsome and sanitary And the
price1 \ mere trifie. when com.
pared with It's almost incalculablc
worth
The courier-index., 1918-05-17
WORK oF RED GROSS ls.,
 DESPERATELY NEEDED
h Is Up e the Civil Population ts Determine Length sf the War,
 George ". eimnons aaye.

Il is right up to the civil population length of the war.
 This is the stirring message sent to this country and particularly to the people of the Southwest by George W. Simmons, manager Of the Southwest srn Division of the American Red Cross. who is in France on . tour of observation for the War Council of that orEanizatio
 Simmons has been at the front with the American forces: he has seen what the boys from the Southwest and other portions of the country are do inG: he has seen the work of the Red Cxoss lover there" and he sends back the message that if the people of the whole United States only will realise that thh is . var of nations, not of arnAss; remember tha& the American army and navy win do their part, then we can make sure of victory for America and her allies by acting e . nation. thinking ae . nation, fighting as . nation. If We do that, Simmons says In hts message to the Southwest ern Division of the Red Cross, Amer iea viii De the deciding factor in the war ,r " -.-
 Nothing else matters if we do not win tho war. Simmons says in q final appeal for harder Red Cross work and more ships with which to transport Psr men and supplies and munitions.