davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
CLOSE ~ CorSTRY HOMt:
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
uEAHING ORCHARD

s nicely arranged bungalow.
large rooms hult-in com
tsnieufen. electric ltEhts. etc
q good aFfd work shop wood
shed chicken house, with
spfInF water thfn runHs alfo
splendid veil young bear
Iur orchard - aii farirtira.
trees have always been
taken care ~ property ulan
nmail ffHtH af an kiudh. 100
eludluH large Htra " berry bed
hatl' upland and bottom soll
can De- Judged hY orchard
nna the land that was 90 cul-
ttfHfsun last yrhr. some wood
un place frontage ~ $40 f'rt
nn county road nicely ion
proved district would hr
handy for anyone employed
duwnfow Furniture. rugs.
range. etc. ran De- bought
with property az very rcA-
coma Bile price Easy terms
given 90 anyone able 90 move
90 place soon Price fisfa.
utHKE q rAnKNf. Inc
a42 Sow Yurh iliork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Is ACRES GOOD LEVEL LAND. 1900
An Al tract Of level loan soil. very
easy To- Improve. plenty ~ neigh
hnrs. convenient Go market This
land viii produce own a home
BE- pendent our easy pay
ment plan. $50 cash. $40 per month
A. M JEWETT
Elliott 5G1i 400 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

You don't have 10 clean up Europe,
but the Red Cross does. Your aollS'
win help do your part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

One dollar will make you u member
of the Red Cross for a yeu'-n you
have hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

ACRES AND HOUSE
Is uinuea from Seattle. on Tacoma
Seattle interurhan. Located A.
Foster Groom house. all kinds
Of fruit. ~ minutes walk from
street car; good auto roads Price
f2.bno. $500 down. balance s25 per
month. Phone sidney 72g.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Is ACRES CLEARED
3 acres Of the old Homestead. all
that's left. level NJ a floor. rich.
mellow soil. without rock or
gravel. large old barn Tho old
house can hc fixed up: other out
building that can be used must
b cold 20 settle wurrahip. price
$3.50. $500 cash Is Downs BLOCK
400 second Ave.
GOOD TRAcTs OF LoCGED-OFf
LAND FOR SALE Low prices
easy terms We will accept Lih.
eriy bonds as first payment. pay
the balance out OF your wages
steady work I'm our camp and mill
for steady men.
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three Lakes wash.
LIVE HERE. work ~ TOWN
= acres; all improved fine orchard: .
good G-room houac. nearly new
$4,000. 20 minutes on car
ROBERT MALTHY co.
zoos THIRD AVE.
BEAVER DAM BOTTOM
WITH LARGE CREEK
Level beaver dam loan. all bottom. .
on auto highway. three miles TO
u r. town and market Price
$3.50. $50 cash. balance TO suit
Is DOWNS BLK. zoo Second Ave.
WE HAVE BUYERS FOR SMALL
IMPROVED RANCHES. close Co
city call Us up.
=. VAN ARsbALE & co.
Main 90 1919 Third Ave.
81 ACRES ALDER LAND. WITH
small stream. fronting on good
county road and near Seattle: for
Sl700. Nc.y easy terms owner.
9os Scnhoard Blng. or phone
Rainier i20H after p. M.
81, BUYS TWO LOTS. SMALL.
house needs repalrs). some fur
nlture fruit and berries. rerms
1850 caah. SIS per month. Owner
tl5i Shth y. Rainier valley car e.
Genesee Phone Rainier sG3t
10 ACRES or GOOD BOTTOM LAND
only 10 miles from city. on paved
highway Price 81 800 Call at
loa Cherry e. Main 1898.
50 FARM LANDS
40 ACRES. WITH GROOM HOUSE:
on railroad. in Skhgit county g.
close 10 town and work Price
1850. terms
g. J CHEAsTY. Zig Lake, wash.
OF STOCKS AND BONDS
CASH PAID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

THE owl PAYS MOTE for clothing.
furs. furniture. We buy. cell and
exchange everything, l3l7h Ist
Elliott 332l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

ANOTHER sLAsHtNG CUT
or USED CARS
Flanders touring. cash ........t %
winton Six touring cash .... 1iis
Terms s25 down, SIS per month.
Terms 800 down. sIt5o per month
Terms 800 down. sag % per month
Chevrolet touring .............s4 $3.50
Terms $3.50 down. s25 per month.
Terms s125 down. fis.75 per month.
Chevrolet touring ............f315
Electric lights and starter
Terms Si25 down, 1883 per month
CONE QUICK TO GET YOUR PICK
Your Liberty Bonds and W. s. s.
at par.
open Evenings TIL O'Clock.
W S DULMAGE MOTOR 90.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1907 10Th Ave
Between Pike and Union Sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
LOST AND FOtJND
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
WANTED--BOARDFgS

UOUsEKEEPfNG ROOMS. PANTRY
and bath. CAL evenings 242S
Margaret e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

WILL BCY
Liberty Bonds bought or sold.
10000 Canada Oh A. Venture
1000 Alaska Petroleum. 4 Goal
500 Pacific Electric Wcldrr
WILL SELL
goo Universal High Power Tel Spec
1000 Great Western Petroleum spec
1909 Amnlrhmntcd Mines. ore 50 O7 p
1000 AmniRamatrd Mines. Wn. .Ns =.
1909 National Mines. old High
$500 American mineral pro.
ducinE Nitrate Co. Tacoma.
1000 American oii Montana %
5000 Lone Star on ......... .0i =
1000 Mount Rainier Mining 90 =
GOO Hothert steel GO. ...... as
1000 Black Hawk Mining .. 05 =
MAX WiSKLER
2if Union 81 Elliott $50
ifi-t-i-i-i-t-t-f-t-s ;
LIBERTY BONDS 8
BOUGHT FOR CASH s
: Market Prices Paid s
Al transactions strictly s
confidential
CASH PAID s
Any amount Any issue. 8
I NEW YORK STOCK & BOND s
COMPANY 8
ia i.-ary BIDS 8
s s I--t-i-'-t-t-i-t-t-f 8
Don't Sell
LIBERTY BONDS
at big discount
GIT THE FULL MARKET VALUE
] PAY CASH
e. u McCONAifY
ZIG American Hank Bldg
second and Madison.
open Evenings sundays II 10 4.
Liberty sonda bought
ron SPOT CASH
Based Daily on y. v Market
our email commission viii not allow
MUCH Apk ERTtSlNg
square Dealing Ia our Big "a
The Benson Co. Daily and Evening".
k.i Green bldg. Fourth at PIKE.
wANTED-LIHERTY HoNpS. ANY
Issue. Cash paid Paid or partial
lN rafd 4ln Ilrfrkrr EtsslfFfta~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

g. wNNTEp-At TOMOniLEs
FORD WANTED ANY NobIt. oH
chaaals. ln exchange for desirable
nom --.ig ,-s ~ - l-nt
% MOrORClCIr - AND
ACCESSORIES
sFittCk rAciE ats sfee WrSr
lake Main CO.'S Reading efand-
ard motorcycles hityci~s Accea-
sort~-' anf esr-Ft repairing
IS roR sALE-EENL ESTATE
tROoM BUNGALOW SLEEPING
porch fireplace large lat. ttKl8al
tt,eapt $3.50 cash. balance SIS
LIBERTY LAND COMPANY
Main stEt iniQ Third Ave
a-nooM TOO HOUSE
room log house. with he porch
end one acrr nf vruuna. 10 West
ground alone 10 worth twice that.
and viii make you q fine home
a. g rETGua owner
fie Th1d Ave
NFw BROOM HttNCAf.ow SLEEP
for ti.s9. 1900 cash. balance SO
per month
LIBERTY noSp COMPANY
toto 3rd Ave Main 5f.t
= SNAP At tsee
Easy Terms
Close ln. no minutes e. court house
two blocks Co car. large level lot
HERBERT .. UPPER aet Lean rld
GROOM MODERN HOUSE. CLOSE
pa. for rent. price &1oa per 1eaf--
year iu advance
YOUNG a NRuDEHg
asgq ballard Ave
Phone hal1afd slI
NEW s-HooM UNcoNt't.ErEu
houHe. t0-ft frontage. 800 "
taken this week. easy terms
Phone sidney 5bs
sfXTEES ACRES. on PACIFIC
Highway. between fnthril and Ev-
crett Price te.t09i - caah. ball
nncc 2 years
NouNG a nRonERG
tz1g Ballard Ave
Phone Ballard Si1
MOUNT BAKER BARGAIN
i-rcom modern bungalow LOT Afx
100 basement Price $1,000 easy
CLINTON HICKMAN co.
Elliott 210f his Seaboard Bldg
t1.i00-6- Room BUNGALOW MAR
Green f.aba ffhrarvs eax fa0s foot
lot. fine concrete basement. terms
CliAa TENNIS. stf y. Y. Blk
Main 1893
.CuEAr--t0 ACHES HOUSE. nARN
chicken coop. cambridge island
Monrricffo Cameron. owner. 1880
iienry Hidg Main lss4 queen
Anne igs5.
HOUSE - 1-RoOMs AND nATH.
81 400 and 1900 down. tis a month.
ina Emerson ct. corner fzth
ave. "
ton Wiii trade for Ford. vie
.BCY PROM OWNER GOOD GROOM
house. Phinnsy- ridge H.so0
terms. Apply eo2 Howard ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
4s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BABIES AND YOUNG CHLDRE@
boarded. East $3.50 1921 18Th ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18

Phone East 2G5t
NOTICE
IN our used car departments YOU
VIII FIND nice assortment of late
model. lightweight touring cnra
and rondHtcra
MAxwclls 5000 Ia $3.50
fordE $3.50 80 $500
Easy Terms
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE co.
1l0l " PIKE ST.
SACRIFICE SALE -tot7 CUEVRO-
let. n good running order. new
tires. Q extra Si75 cash i05B
12th ave. s.
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01


toid Point Apr,I ~, Farmers have
ahoW finished p'anun4. Cotton is
coming slowly on account OF cool
weather
Misses Sadie and Grace Boyd of
Sparanburg, aftcr spending several
weeks With relatives here. have re-
turned home.
Mr.. Edd Steward and family, of
Clinton, spent Sunday With Mrs. Del
la Cunningham.
Mr.. A d. Duncan ana son, II. r.
Duncan, Of Greenwood visited kin
folks her" Wednesday. they wcrc ac-
compancd by Mr. .Will Moore Of
Greenwood
Miss EIlanuc Moore. Of Nashville,
Tennessee, visited friends in Cold
Point last week.
Mcssrs. Gus Fuller, Tom Wcathcrs,
Gary Cunningham and James Munday
went up to Grccnvilc Sunday TO sec
some soldier friends
Mrs. r. p. Duncan and little Rachel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01

are visiting Mrs. Joe C. Weeks in
Laurens.
Rev. L. D. Bass filed his appoint
mcnts at Bculah and Turkey Creek
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Dallas Nelson has returned
from Camp Jackson, being turned
down.
MIR. Ben Cunningham was in Lau-
rens on business one day last week.
Mr.. Byron Nichols has been poorly,
but is better now.
Mr.. Guy A. Moore Of Camp Seyier
was here Saturday to see friends.
Mr.. Burts Nelson and sisters, Miss
es Carrie and Annie, visited the city
one day last week.
Mr.. T. p Dpncan was kicked by a
mule Tuesday ana suffered Il broken
rib His friends will be glad to know
he is doing fine
Miss Madge Henderson, Of Waite
loo. spent Sunday with Miss Iloisc
Bass.
Mr. Walter Hendrix was in T.aurcns
Saturday
Mr. Thompson and family were visit
in2 in lMurcns saturday
Nh O. c. Duncan was in Laurcns
saturday on business.
Mr.. Asa Tcaguc was in tho city last
week on business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
NOTICE or LOST STOCK.
state OF South Carolina.
oInty OF LnurcnS.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
derSigned will on the lSt day Of June,
1918, make application to Watts Mills,
corporation organized under the
laws Of said State, with its principal
place OF business in said county, for
the issue Of new certificates of stock
in said corporation in lieu OF the fol-
lowing certificates which have been
lost or destroyed, to wit:
Certificates Numbers 96, 2S1, 1860,
respectively for II shares of prefer
red stock and 33 and 20 shares Of COM
mon stock Of said corporation which
certificates were issued to S. Herbert
jerks, who thereafter transferred
said certificates to the undersigned
A. NJ Law & CO.
April %, 1913. 40-6t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01

Habits are seeds Each brings forth
another of it's kind. Do you want to
drop out? Then take care that you
SOW the Seed of Success. Learn to
save! Go to your bank today and buy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
The Seed of
Success

'If you want to know whether you are 60
eng to be success or failure in life, you can
easily find out. The test is simple and infalible.
Are you able to save money? If not, drop out.
You will fail as sure as you live You may not
think SO, but you will. The Seed Of Success is
not in you" flames j. Hill
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1918-05-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MUTUAL
INSURANCE ASSOCIATION.
Organized 1892.
PROPERTY INSURED $4,000, 900.

WRITE OR CALL on the under
signed for any information you may
desire about our plan Of insurance.
We insure your property against de-
Struction BY
Fire, WindSt0rm or lightning.
And do SO cheaper than any insurance
company in existence.
Remcmber we are prepared to prove
to YOU that ours is the safest and
cheapest plan OF insurance known.
Our association is now licensed to
write insurance in the counties OF Ab-
bevillc, Greenwood. Mccormick, Lau-
rcns and Edgctield.
The officers are:
Gen. j. FRASER LYON, President,
Columbia. :. {.
j. II. BLAKE, Gen. tgt.. :>ecy. 4 Treas.
Greenwood, $, {,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Costa Rica Trains
5000 Troops to
Fighf Germany

In spite of the failure of the United
States government to recognize Fred
rico Tinoco, the pro-Ally President Of
Costa Rica, troops of the little Central
American republic to-day arc training
to fight against Germany with the
French This statement was made yes-
terday by A. de Sales -Turland, Of San
Jose, Costa Rica.
Mr.. de Sales Turland, a Rriton who
has lived for many years in Central
America, WAS questioned by Federal
officials concerning his knowledge of
conditions in Costa Rica revealed YES
tcrday by The Tribune. 1t is under
stood that he will be summoned to
Washington this week for conference
with the State Department.
ut is unfortunate that the United
States has not seen fit to place Costa
Rica on a basis with the other Allies" !"
he said. Until a year ago the Ger
mans were the dominating power in the
country, bu. after Tinoco became ex-
ecutive a startling change took place,
They have interned most of the Ger
mans or chased them out. The nation
is intensely pro-Ally now. Five thou
sand troops have been raised already
and are training under French officers
for overseas service. Knowing the tenn
per of the people as ] do. / can say
positively that they'll do all they can
to help the Allies, no matter what at
titude the United States holds toward
the administration"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
No Hope for Peace
In Burian's Speech,
Says Robert Cecil

LONDON, June 24.--In the House a.
Commons tonight Lord Robert Cseii
Minister Of Blockade, replying TO s
question concerning the latest utter.
ances Of Baron Burian, the Aust,s.
Hungarian Foreign Minister, said fh..
there was no indication at the present
time favorable for official peace nsse-
tiations. Baron Burian's remarks. i.
added. contained no serious contxibu.
tion TO the discussion. he WA tAs
nominee Of Count Tisz4, the former
Hungarian Premier, who was q r.
sponsible IS any man in Europe for tAs
war.
Quite recently, Lord Robert con.
tinued, Baron Burian laid emphasis On
the fact that Austria Hungary was in
dissolubly united to Germany and thst
their aims were identical. That. ha
said, showed no readiness for peacs
which would be acceptable to Great
Britain.
Germany's actions were more elo-
quent than words, and until some indi.
cation that Germany had repented Of
those actions had been received IL was
useless to quote Austrian ministers And
their talk Of independent movements
for peace
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25

army. The pressure against them in
creased daily, and now the Austrians
are in full retreat, and the only ques-
tlon Is whether they will be able to
effect their retreat.
The Italians have recaptured Mon
sello and are now for the frst time
n IN months On the left side Of the Piave.
4ney have captured a number Of guns
ana rscaptured half the guns lost in
the first offensive.
Serious Discomfort in Austria
The Austrian army committed its
whole strength to this great offensive
and had inflicted upon it one of the
greatest disasters in the war. This at
tlme OF serious discomfort in Austria,
when three-afths Of the population are
completely out Of sympathy with the
OBJECTS OF the war--as matter of fact,
.Iy .nIey are far more in sympathy with the
AIMS Of the Allies-and when three
fifths Of the population are we'll aware
thAt sheir only chance Of achieving
anything In the nature Of freedom for
themselves was to secure q great Allied
victory, and at q time when the whole
OF the Austrian prisoners belonging to
one great and powerful race in Austria
were actually congregating in order TO
some over and fight on the Allied side
IN siberia. refer to the Czecho~Slo-
vaks' This Is matter of great signif-
cance and hope.
Predicts Complete Victory
;. With regard to the Western front.
u would be mistake to think that the
danger is over. But whatever our diff
n1cnities might be, the Central Powers
ollncult!es are infinitely greater, with
populations driven by hunger to some
thlng IN the nature, not merely of dis
content and sedition, but even in some
important cities in Austria to revolt,
and with more than half the Austrian
army sympathizing with the objects Of
the country with which they are fight
ing:
The Central Powers also have diff
cuitles IN other countries-in Bulgaria
ana Turkey. ! point these things out
not to raise false hopes, but to show
that all we need is to keep steady. en-
cure and stand fast. There is not the
falntest doubt in my mind, surveying
the whole position and looking at the
whole facts, that our victory will be
complete"
Asquith Congratulates Italy
Following Mr.. Lloyd George, former
Premier Asquith associated himself
and the entire house in CONGRATULATIONS
offered Great Britain's Italian allies for
the marvellous steadfastness, brilliant
dash and power of initiative with which
they followed up their success, which
was one Of the most remarkable per
formances of the war. and yielding the
greatest possible hope for the future Of
the Allies.
Concerning Russia Mr.. Asquith said
he considered it Of the utmost impor-
tancee that 1--WE acquaint the Russian
people with our desire to help them
that we are their friends, not merely
in a sentimental fashion, but friends
whose friendship has not been cooled
or impaired by the disastrous detection
of the Russian government"
"Let us. therefore" Mr.. Asquith con-
tinued, with no uncertain or divided
voice send that message to the Russian
people and be prepared to back it up
by every means. diplomatic or other
WISE"
The difficulties, Mr.. Asquith added,
were enormous, but they must be sur.
mounted, snd this required patience, %
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Japan Will Control
China's Iron Output
Agreement Reached for Toxic
To Finance Feng Huan
Shan Issues
(Bv The Associated Prsss) }

SHANGHAI. June 24.-An agreement
has been virtually concluded between
the Chinese and Japanese governments,
1t has been learned by the ".North
China News" under which the iron
mines at Teng Huan Shan will be
worked by the Chinese government and
steel will be manufactured by the Chi
nese and Japanese. 1t is said the Jap
ancse will provide 2o,ooo,ooo yen to de-
fray the expense of CARRYING out the
work.
This means, it is said, that the jap
anese aS virtually a,1t vii! acauirs control Of
ent they are negotiating for the right
to participate in the working Of the
property. Pending decision the final
signing Of agreement has been delayed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Lloyd George
Says u. S. Has
Turned Tide
Cont,nusd from psse i


mcnt IN any two villages. 1t WAS use
less talking about the Russian govern
ment, as if there were any one govern
ment for the whole country. That was
one Of the difficulties that had to be
dealt with
Russia Treated Brutally
There was de facto government in
Moscow, but also one in Utmost every
ether place, and conditions were chang
ing daily.
n quite asreo that it is to our inter
est. and just and equitable, to stand
the Premier. "Russia has been brutally
treated by Germany. She has been dis
membered, and the treaties which Ger
many concluded have not been respected
twenty-four hours. In defiance of the
treaties, Germany is marching through
Ukraine, tho Don territory and eau
casia, and will carry her march to the
north.
"No doubt these facts are getting we'll
INTO tho minds of the Russian people.
Che feeling IN Russia sorae months
ago that there was no difference be-
tween the Allied and the enemy coun-
tries, but thar all we're striving greedily
for territory. has disappeared. The
Russians are beginning to realize what
German militarism means. Even the
Ukrainian peasants are in revolt against
German interference.
Hatred for Germany Grows
"1 have been informed on very good
authority during the last few hours
that hatred for the Germans is sinking
deeper and deeper into the minds of
the Russian population, especially in
the parts occupied by the Germans.
My informant tells me that Russia is
movement to drive the Germans from
Russian soil.
"These things are full of hope, but
there are difficulties of access to Rus
sia. The only country having access
on a great scale is Japan, but on this
subject / doubt whether can do good
by saying anything.
Perhaps / ought to say word on
Italy. The Italian victory is one of
the most portentous events of the
year and it may have infinitely greater
results than other victories which look
bigger. 1t is a defeat inflicted on q
power not in the best condition to sus-
tain it.
Whole Austrian Empire Held
Here Is a great encounter in which
the Austrian empire Is being held. All
the strength she has been able to
gather is being held, because for this
attack she brought up every available
man. Considerably more than 80 pei
cent of the Austrian effectives were
engaged in this attack. Had they cap
tured the Montello position they might
have got behind the whole Allied posi-
ton, and it might have been disas-
trous.
"But they were held by the Italian
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Senate Bars johnson for
"Rotten Measure" Remark

WASHINGTON, June "a. -- Renre-
sentative Ben johnson. of Kantnctv
chairman Of tho House Committee ~
the District Of Columbia, has charrad
that the Senate apti-rmt profiteerinr
bill 10 a "rotten measure" which would
protect District landlords.
= because OF the Senate to-
day adopted without a dissenting vote
resolution excusing Senate conferress
from meeting with House managers to
discuss rent legislation in dispute be-
tween the two houses until Representa-
tive johnson has made amends.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Senators to
Demand Light
On Costa Rica
Continued from page I

duty Of the government Of the unit.a
States to recognize the advan+sra ~
this alliance with the governments ~
Costa Rica in the war with Germanv
and as measure Of national prudenrs
to take favorable consideration Of the
immediate acceptance of the pendinS
OFFER of the government of Costa Rios
70 the government of the UnitAS
States of the use Of their ports and
waters in common with themselves ~
the existing war, as a safeguard and
means of protection to the imperilled
american interests in the Panama
Canal Zone and Central America. and
10 cooperate with the government Of
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Repaired Cars Under Fire,
Virginia Youth Decorated

ROANOKE, Va, June 24.-Charles D.
Fox, .jr., member of the University of
Virginia ambulance unit, has been
awarded the, French cross of war for
exceptional bravery in the battle Of
LOGON. May 8, cable message received
by his father here to-day announced.
Fox, ordered to repair two ambu-
lances damaged by German shells
while. removing French wounded, com.
pleted the. task under fire, and then.
learning of another disabled ambulance
further toward the front, proceeded
without orders and repaired that. As
he completed the work he was overcome
by gas.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Tells Of Jerseys "Bit'
State Is a Caldron of War
Activity, Edge Saws

NEWARK, June 24.--Governor Walter
E. Edge. at dinner tonight opened
the New Jersey drive for the National
Hebrew Relief Fund. Also present
were Abram I. Elkus, former Ambas-
sador to Turkey; DR.. Nathan Krass and
Jacob Billikop, of New York; Mayor
Charles p. Gillen, of Newark, and
Rabbi Solomon Foster.
"New jersey" said the Governor,
"has sent more of her boys to the front
than any other state in proportion to
population. In few more weeks she
will be completing q ship every other
working day. The state is caldron
of war activity"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Cross Shopping Bag

Hand bag, 2 ;nchss long, Nth tzco
fulllength pockets at sides; kid
lined and s~eds-lined coin compart-
ments in centre; sides of bag
ertend abope frame opening; double
handles; black pin seal, MORE silk
lining. ................. $3.50
Colored pin seal, STATS; Black
grained patent leather.... SII.5O
Monograms to order from $500; as
shozen, $500.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-25
Word kindergarten" Stays
For. the Present. at Lea.i

CHICAGO, June 24.~-The n.n,e
kindergarten" although Of German
origin, is not to be- discarded, for the
present at least, according to Miss
Stella Louise Wood, of Minneapolis.
president of the International Kinder,
garten Union, members Of which met
In annual convention here TO-DAY.
The question, Miss Wood said. had
not been considered by the executive
board and probably would not come
before the convention.