davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14
NINOT SAILOR
HELPED RESCUE
80 SUB VICTIMS
Arthur Shafts First Trip
Across the Atlantic One
To Be Remembered

Minot, N. D., May 14.-''Maybe it is
wicked to hate, but in that case l am
getting very bad" writes Arthur
aaShaft, of Minot, sailor on a u. S.
naval vessel, in a letter to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Shaft. Shaft de-
scribes his first trip across the At
lantic and tells of his ship picking
up 80 survivors from an English mer-
chant ship, which had been sent to
the bottom by German submarine.
Captain Taken Prisoner.
According to their story" he says,
''they were shelled by German sub
marine until forced to abandon the
ship in open boat The submarine
and all the men came on the deck of
the submarine. They then took away
all their jewelry, money, etc, took
the captain Of the ship prisoner and
then went on with their Hunnish
deviltry. They took all the sails out
Of the boats, left just two oars in
each boat and then emptied the wat
er breakers. Luckily each boat had
water breaker they didn't find.
Then they turned them loose-150
miles from the nearest land. The
Germans thought that there would
absolutely no chance Of their making
right, how much more pleasant it
was to the Germans to hold out just
a feeble ray of hope, knowing it would
grow weaker and weaker each day,
until finally they would all die miser
ably of thirst. But good weather ia
vored the Englishmen and ten days
later they made land. But they did
not think they could have lasted an
other day, as they had not a drop Of
water for three Or four days"
Shaft says the summarized English
men landed at an island owned by a.
neutral country, and there the yes
sci he was on picked them up.
Passes informed Ships.
These islands where we picked up
the refugees belong to one of the neu-
trail powers and there are half a
dozen or more German liners intern
ed there in the harbor," he writes.
II had the peculiar sensation Of pass
ing close to one Of these ships and
seeing the rails lined with Germans
watching me go by. There they lay
and yet we couldn't raise D. finger! A
German sub could have come in
alongside of us, and neither one
would be allowed to touch the other,
| though / seriously doubt whether a
| German would stop just because they
were in neutral waters. The refugees
claim that the German subs use
these interned liners for supply ships
and that one Of them was in there
! just the day before we arrived.
| After telling of the brutality shown
! by the German sailors on the sub
marines, Shaft says:
"And yet the Germans claim God is
on their side, and President Wilson
says we are not at war with the Ger
man people," Shaft is for killing the
! Germans until there aren't enough
left to dominate Prussia, let alone the
world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

LIEUT.. ALIENS AIM
SURPRISES OFFICERS

Lisbon, N. D., May 14.-Lieutenant
r. n. Allen, son of Judge and Mrs. f.
P. Allen, OF this city, furnished a sur
prise on the municipal rifle range at
San Antonio, Texas, last week, ac-
cording to word reaching his parents,
by scoring SO out of a possible 100,
on the 20-inch bulls eye, at 800
yards, shooting with an army rife
for the first time. Lieutenant Allen
lis considered to be an expert pistol
Ynarksman, but had never before
tried his hand with the army gun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14
AN ANSWER.
PEACE WILL NOT END IT'S WORK.

If the war should end tomorrow; if the
armies should lay down their arms and re-
turn home; if peace should be signed at
once, the Red Cross would have two years
work yet ahead of ii.
There is the work Of caring for the
wounded, long after the armies have
ceased to make more wounded. There IS
Tie work DC restoration in France, Bel
eillm, Serbia Poland, and Bumania.
There IS the work Of finding lost hua-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

use" was McGowans reply He declared poul-
try was overpentful and refused to change the
regulations.
mot an Of food is going to our soldiers
and sailors unless it is the best we humanity
provide" he told congress. "They-soldiers and
saiors-are not poison squad"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

ton is the purchase, either with state
funds or through private subscrlp-
tion, of a large fleet Of small tractors 1eGs
to be placed at the disposal OF North
Dakota farmers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14
NEWS AND COMMENT.

One of the rare tales told by mine
sweepers in the North Atlantic is Of q
whale that had it's nose blown off by COM
ing in contact with a mine. After that
tale, the ordinary garden variety Of liar
who tries to qualify as fisherman, can
simply curl up in his corner and subside
Senator Brandegee impatiently gave
vent to the thought that the United States
had won it's previous wars without the aid
Of prohibition. We might remind the SEN
ator that previous wars were also won
without submarines, or airplanes, or
poison gas, or tanks or 100-mile guns.
The Socialists at their Illinois conven-
ton reafirmed their anti-war platform
adopted in St. Louis in 1917 Thus their
loyalty-to Germany-is established be-
yond criticism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14
Who's Who In The Days News

THE man who feeds the army and navy"
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN. paymaster ger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14


Bismarck, N. D., May 14.-The exec
utive committee of the North Dakota
Governor Frazier's office Among a
number of matters under considera-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14
ON FLANDERS FIELDS.

Lieut. Bryant of the Canadian army at
the meeting of the Fargo War association
last evening, read two poems that made
deep impression on his audience. One
Of them is familiar to most readers but
the answer to it is new.
Taken together they form the best pat
riotic editorial we have read, and they ex-
press the spirit that animates the new as
ISOLATION. Here they are:
IN FLANDERS FIELDS.
By Lieut.. Col John McFae.
e In FLANDERS fields the peoples grow
= Between the crosses. row on row,
That mark place; and in the sky
The larks still bravely singing. fly,
Scarce heard amid the groans below.
. We are the dead. Short days ago
We lived, felt dawn. saw sunset glow.
II Loved and were loved and now we lie
In FLANDERS fields.
Take I'D our quarrel with the foe
To you from falling hands throw
The torch. Be yours to lift 1t high;
If We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep. though peoples blow
In FLANDERS fields.
AN ANSWER.
BY C. B. Galbraith, State Librarian, Columbus.
In Flanders fields the cannon boom
And fftful flashes light the gloom,
While up above, like angels, fly
The fierce destroyers of the sky.
With stains the earth wherein you lie
Is redder than the poppy bloom
In FLANDERS fields.
Sleep on we brave. The shrieking shell
The qualzing trench. the startled yell
The fury Of the battle He'll
Shall wake you not, for all is we'll
Sleep peacefully for all Is we'll
Your naming torch aloft we bear ..... s
With burning heart an oath we swear 49,
To keep faith, to fight it through
TO crush the foe or sleep with you
In Flanders fields
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

HOME GUARD PARADE MAY 70.
East Grand Forks, Mimi, May Ia
The big home guard parade, scheduled
for last Sunday, has been postponed
till next Sunday, May 10, due to ad-
verse weather conditions, Crookston,
Thief River Falls and Ada are to be
repreaented besides this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

Large black sailors at HoIdermarl'a.
Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

Of charges filed against j. "a. MCCOY
ern, chief deputy grain inspector. by
elevator men of the northwestern part
of the state has been indefinitely post
poned by the railway commission
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

Only two petitions for naturaliza-
ton will be acted upon at the May
term of Burleigh county district court.
Both of these are from Englishmen,
Albert Washington and Joseph Will
liam Hopton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14
OrthDakOta
Kernels

Beulah's home guard is preparing
or a Red Cross sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

James W. Foley, North Dakotas
poet laureate, addressed the students
Of the Bismarck high school Monday
morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

A Red Cross basket sale conducted
by the Stanton home guard netted be-
tween $400 and $500. Baskets sold as
high as SIS, and averaged $14 or bet
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-14

Rev. George Buzzelle, chairman Of
Bismarck Four-Minute men. will
ing for the Red Cross in Mercer,
Grant, Mclean and Sheridan counties:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Escapes Death
in Air; Breaks
Leg at Football

LONDON. May i0--After escap.
ing injury by a halrbrcadth in scores
OF air fights from few thousand
feet to three miles above earth.
Capt Philip Fletcher Fullard. one OF
the British air stars" broke his leg
playing football for exercise.
Fullard has had one Of the most
amazing careers OF tho war. lie IN
n curly.haired. clear-eyed youth OF 20
years OF age. In six months flying
no has sont a. German airplancs
crashing TO earth and downed three
captive balloons
In n single days fighting. Capt.
Fullnrd brought down four German
planes. One morning before break
fast Fullard ana another airman
downod seven machines OF which tho
young star" accounted for three.
While fighting German two
scatter, Fullard had his narrowcst os.
cape. 4 German bullet smashed his
goggles and another incendiary mis-.
sile set fire TO the NcreY signal
lights on HIS machine. The blazing
lights set fire to the woodwork Of
the frame. but he maneuvcred the
flaming plane back behind the Brit.
ish lines and made n safe landing
Fullard belongs TO one OF the blue
ribbon British squadrons. To Janu.
airy LIST. his squadron had accounted
for $50 enemy machines and had
suffered fcwest casualties.
For his exploits in tho air. Capt.
Fullard has gained the Distinguished
Service order and the Military Cross
with one bar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
POST DISHONOR
LIST Of DOLLAR
War SLACkERS

\ dlshouor list OF wealthy men
who fail 20 respond TO Red Cross and
iAecr,y loan appeals will b. made
public, The Stacker list viii hc post
81 In Rcd Cross headquarters.
At meeting Of Red Cross cam.
paign committeeman and newspaper
publishers, this action WAS discussed
after Il was brought out that a mum.
ecr ~ wealthy men have ignored Pre-.
vious calls.
Tho attitude OF the great number
81 workingmen was highly praised.
Not more than so wealthy men are
in the Stacker class. II was pointed
e. Red Cross committee men IA.
Nj publication In the newspapers
49, dlshonor list Newspaper pub.
fishers did not agree TO print such
lists, hut decided 10 give publicity TO
the fact that such list would be
posted az Red Cross headquarters.
One Seattle millionaire. according
20 Red Cross committee men. only
contributed $50 20 the las, Red Cross
drive. During the drive which IL.
gins May 20. misery contributions
from wealthy men win not be accept.
ed
Seattie's grcat majority OF wealthy
men have responded TO all calls, IL
was pointed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
IuPI.IttIcTfoNs

Man has msy~ ~tmperfe~tien-"
Than any made msehiset
ter he keeps machine. In order
Wheneser faults a.e ssea.
Hes blind 90 all hi. p~vse~si fault.
Thst h~ might snst,s~I
Fer man To Know his weaksst
poiaf.
Would make him much more
ne world need. aestsf aeekssi~s
whe knew the parts In iifet
TIE MAKE mankind more durable
where fvistioa causes strife.
same merchant. eisiss cur weak
o. In .asinH you much msr~
On each sprirg SUIT. toAr.
bttEss and uss.
AZ tho FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and usieu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
CARABED! IS
IT A FAKE OR
A MARVEL?
ny GU son GARDNER

III VII sun tNhttNfR
WASHINGTON. May i.-"tar-
abcd'' IL presently 10 be disclos'
ed ~ the greatest fab. In the
world. ar the greatest discovery.
\ committee Of the countr,'s
most prominent scirntisis has
been officially approved by the
s.crrtAr, at the Interior To wit
ness the test Of the new device.
The demonstration II probably
being conducted. and III. result
viii he known very soon.
Development of energy. without
use ~ fuel. labor or any commodity
which must be purchased. Ia prac
tically unlimited amounts. In what Is
claimed for this invention perpetual
motion. plus limitleas power. The
inventor has convinced nomn Of the
hnfdcst.headod people ia the world.
including congress- and the president
OF the United States. that be IL al
least sincere
Congress has accepted seriously
tho proposal of Gartled GlngosHisn,
an Armenian residing Tor many
, faAN y w iHNHAtfAf " kANf fANlNA NANAANlf
oily rights on the use ~ his discoV.
cry providing he demonstrates Il to
be- as claimed. and gives the govern
mrnt free use 81 a.
Might Eliminate Fuel
Tho discovery. should lt br dem.
onstratrd 10 hc such. viii do a good
many revolutionary things FOR ~
90 ~ 81
motives. railroads can be run with
out fuel rs "garabcia Instead 81
paying tribute 60 Rockefeller for
gasoline. every body. including the -
flee boy. VIII have his private auto
mobile run by "rBrabcd when IN.
ergy IL free. why walk The WON.
en- viii be interested TO know that
they can read the evening paper
while IN. dishes are being washed
by 'Enrabci "
Herbert spencer naid Give me a
ncw form or energy and wi;l make
you new world CiragoAsian re.
spends that he has the energy.
Would lessen Toll
This new device H. either nothing
or Il has within II the power TO level
mountains. To drain lakes. TO put
hmitlcaa water on limitleHH desert
lands. 20 make them bloom i, can
prop~l ships on the SEA or Hubma'
rineH under the Rca. also tho air
plane overhead Such an energy
would build houses and make them
cheap enough for workmrn To have
comfortable palaces Ia which TO live.
Tho monopoly Of tho landlord would
b. gone. because "Earabcd' would
solve questions Of transportation.
and tho poor could live FAR enough
from their employment 10 escape the
land monupoilrt. There would hc
less need for hard work. because
"garab~d" would help % raise food
to make clothes. TO spin and perform
Tho toll done with many hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
JAPANESE JUMPS
OFF BRIDGE IN
ESCAPE ATTEMPT

TACOMA. May l0.-A Japanese
named Mothary Arak is held in Jail
here today for Investigation by fed.
eral agents. following sensational
attempt to escape from pursuing
officer.
Arak was arrested on the Mil
waukcc docks late yesterday 10y Spc-
cial officer Leo SiatkowsN. of the
@. s. * line. While being taken on
"A street car To police station. the
japanese suddenly Owed head fore
most thru window. The officer did
likewise.
Al the Eleventh street bridge.
Aralli leaped TO the railing and drop
ped To the water 20 feet below. lie
was fishcd out 10y a man in row.
boat and landed in jail. Here he at.
tempted To swallow "A paper taken
from his pocket. The document was
rescued. but its contents were not
divulged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
HOOVER PREPARING
TO CURB PACKERS

Then Hoover wrote HIS letter TO
the president asking that the meat
situation be investigated by the Hco.
rctarios ot agriculture and labor.
tho ohairmen Of the federal trade
and federal tariff boards, and
Hoover.
Report Not Made
In his letter 60 Wilson, Hoover
said Il was vital To- stabilize prices
hascd upon cost ~ production al
n fair and aiimuiatiNr pront Go the
producer. and. with Sterilization. to
eliminate speculative risks aud thus
make some gains for the consumer,
thus MEANT EITHER Volt y
TAltN AGREEMENT WITH THE
PACKERS As To PRICES To nE
rAIp Producers AND CiGARG-
III CONStf MERS. or GOVERN.
MENr OPERATION or TINE
PACKING PLANTS
Tho committee outlined by Hoover
has not yet made itA report. hut
there Is a good indication OF the
direction IN which Hoover is look
ing.
Prices Held STEADY
The sugar industry lent Itself 60
speculation and also to cNorhitant
prufitA Hoover got the sugar re-
liners 20 make voluntary agree
mcnt whereby their interest In high
sugar pricrA should b. killed. They
were 20 bc allowed $50 per 100
i.ounds FOR their services In handling
and refining crude sugar. Result
vas that last winter. when the
country faced SUGAR shortage.
sugar prices did not reach fam.
Inc scale, but we're held steady Tho
sugar renncra got no hogs profits
The half dossn packing kings
RAVE been making hogs profits
livery time the demand for meat
increases. the Chicago harons slap
on extra priceA
Now. II the food administration
roes thru With What u has IN miad.
u will say to tho packers;
You Will pay market prices for
cattle on the hoof pricca that will
encourage farmers 10 raiac cattle
You Will Nil. drrss and handle the
meat. and for this service you viii
set n certain fixed sum per 100
I"unda-no more. no lcar."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
OF
BRAZIL BACKS
j. S. WAR LEAD
BN ROY W HOWARD
President Of the United Press
Assoc lktiau.

Asspt ltttnU~
SAN PAuI.O. BraEil. May 10
Brazil viii follow the courRc o. the
United states 10 the end 90 the war
Tho change OF administration will
not alter our policy 81 backing Up
the leadership % tho United states
In the moat friendly and genuine
way"
Tho speaker was President Elect
Rodriguez Alves. who viii return to
the presidency II Brazil for the sec
ond time on November Is.
The new chief executive. in an in
,ervirw Thursday. outlined his war
policy. about which speculation has
boon rife.
The course 81 tho United States
during the war crisis surs my per
aonal pride" he said During my
first administration. from 1903 to
1906. with senior RIO Branca a. for
cign secretary. we gave much at
tcntion 10 promoting the closest rcla
tons with IN. United States.
For even stronger reasons. the
same policy will be followed during
my second administration our
main foreign policy will be TO elm
mate prejudiccs and suspicious be
tween all American countries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
DECREASE is SHOWN
IN UNTITLED TONNAGE

NEW YORK. May ia de-
crease Of untitled tonnage was
shown In today's rcpor, by tho 4.
\. steel corporation. on April so
IN. untitled tonnage ,ottied s.Tti.-
So. compared with s.ols.tot on
March u This - a decrease q
5it52e A year ago the untitled
tonnage totaied ie.is5.0s1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
az MILTON BONNER

WASHINGTON. May iQ.-To all
YOU housckcopcrs who have been
financially pinched by ever rising
rriccs Of meat. these words Of
comfort.
First The Hoover Food Admin
istration Is becoming more and
more convinced that Uncle sam viii
have 70 step IN and say 10 the meat
kings that they may mako only q
certain stipulated sum. not as
rrcnt but aa pay for their scrNlcct
In killing. dressing and handling
meat products
second The Food Administration
t. rapidly coming 60 the view that
one vital way TO smash control OF
the peoples food Is for the director
general Of the railroads TO break up
the practical monopoly meat kings
have in refrigerator cara
Hoover Marks Time
Tho two thlags SO together and
constitute one program.
Hoover today Is marking time.
An advisory committee Of proni-
uent farmers representing all
states. and named by Secretary
Houston. recently reported against
government ownership or operation
OF meat packing plants. but rccog
nized that stability % prices was
necessary 10 secure steady produc-
ton. and also that an unreasonable
margin OF profit should be cut out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
IVAN GIVEN $500 FINE
IN FALSE AID VERDICT

PORTLAND. Ore, May 10.-De-
claring that Portland had reached n
milestone in the advertising bust.
ness" Judge Rossman made Ivan
De Marcel, Russian dance instructor.
the milestone by filming him 500 for
false advertising.
DE Marcel has been conducting n
dancing class for 200 women here.
The specific charge was that he used
in advertising himaelf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
MAN BECOMES CHIEF
JUSTICE AT OLYMPIA

OLYMPIA. May l0.--Chief Justice
O, @. Ellis. Of the Washington SUI.
preme court, retired from the bench
today lie was succeeded by Justice
John +, Main, Seattle. Justice j.
Stanley Webster will also resign. FL.
lis will re-enter the practice OF law
at Tacoma Webster resigned TO Ice.
come a republican candidate for con.
gTesS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
ONE-LEGGED MEN RACE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May l0.--Andrew
u. porr. OF Belleville whose right
leg is missing. defeated Joseph
Peggy Petri in a walking contest
from Bellevillc TO Edgemont and re-
turn. a distance of ~ miles. for
wager of $25
Petri Is also minus his right leg
and. like Dorr. walks on a peg"
Petri 'pegged out" after covering
eight and half miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
r. G.. Corset
$1.OO

This low-priced Corset
i is we'll adapted for
the average figure. 1t is
made of good quality cou-
til, with four hose sup
porters. The bust, which
is very low, is fitted with
elastic insets, and the long
skirt is flexibly boned,
with free space over the
hips.
Sizes 10 to %. Price
S1.OO.
PINK BANDEAU BRAS
SIERES, sizes "a to AZ,
price 25c.
basement Salcsroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
ATTACK ON OSTEND
STIMULATES TRADING

NEW YORK, May lo.-iIighcst
prices OF the year were recorded on n
bun market shortly after opening to
day.
steel common was the undisputed
leader. advancing to 1917,
Other stocks making new highs
for the year included bethlehem
steel.
Action Of stocks apparently con.
firmed the belief that a tremendous
bun campaign Is on
News OF the blocking OF Ostend by
the British also stimulated trading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

WASHINGTON, May 1o-lIere's
n new one! Robert n. Stanfield OF
oregon * running for the 'nitcd
states senate on the war garden
ticket" You know the women vote
in Oregon and Stanfield has 10000
war garden primers put out by the
National War Garden Commission,
which he is giving to the women OF
oregon as campaign literature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
Popular
Sleeveless
Sweaters

@ PRING recreation fash
~ ions for women and
misses place unusual en-
phasis upon these smooth
fitting. sleeveless Sweaters,
with narrowed-in waist
line. They are here in
White, Pink. Light-blue,
Green. Rose. YelloW, Corn,
Turquoise. Lavender,
Gold and Purple
sizes from SO to A;
prices, $3.50 and $4.25.
EMBROIDERED SHOCKS
for outing and home
wear, are featured in
coat and slip-on styles,
made from heavy, linen
finished material in
white and bright colors,
and prettily embroidered
with yarns on collar,
pockets and yoke. Sizes
SO to "A; prices, $3.50,
1918 and S3.95.
basement Salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10
RICH MANUFACTURERS
GETS 5-YEAR SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. May lO.-Fed.
cral Judge Dooling today sentenced
otto Jansen. wealthy Oakland man.
ufacturer, TO five years in Mcneil
Island prison for violation OF the es-
pionage act. Jansen was born in the
United States He was accused of
making seditious statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-10

sizes r. II and 16 (or Junior Misses) S295 $3.50,
$685., $3.50 and $500. -pa.em.n, sa,.sroom