davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-08

church becausel of word, or an ac- tion of indifference on the part of some member. Let none of us who claim to be Christians be guilty of so grave a sin: It may mean the eter- nal loss of the souls of your friends, or your loved ones.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-08
ST. PAUIs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Third and Hazel Streets.

The Rev A. E. Lyman Wheaton, Rector.
 Second Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon, H. Sunday school. 9:45 sharp
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 No services during the day. We ask the members of this church to ob- serve the day by attending other churches.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy to cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
King George Makes
Rhondda a Viscount

LONDON, June 2.-The Kings birth
day, honor list, which was issued to-
night, contains only one announcement
OF striking public interest-the eleva-
ton of Baron Rhohdda to viscount
TOR conspicuous public services as
Food Controller"
Among the new peers created are
Sir Matthew Arthur, president of the
Scottish Unionist Association, and Sir
William Tatem, chairman of the Tatem
Steam Navigation Company. The four
teen new baronetcies include Guy Cal
throp, Controller of Coal Mines, and
Robert Leicester Harmsworth, son Of
the late Alfred Harmsworth Forty
three new knighthoods were created,
these including Alfred Butt, theatrical
manager. and A. G. Jeans and John
NJ: lie Sage. editors. respectively. Of
The Liverpool POST and "The Lon
don Daily Telegraph"
The. honors bestowed by the King
are almost exclusively for important
war services. There is the customary
lorg list of promotions to various
orders of chivalry in the civil, mill
tary. naval, Indian and colonial SER
vices.
The Gazette announces the institu-
tion of two new decorations for dis
tinguished services in the flying forces.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

artillery; Battalion Sergeant Major
Festus J. Wade, artillery; Tony Sim
mer, navy, attached to the marines {;
Riverside, N. j.; Gunnery Sergeant Ar
thur Johnson, marines.
Sergeant Lois Cukela. marines, Min
neapolis; Sergeant P. George, machine
guns, Green Bay, Wis; Sergeant Will.
lam A. Ruleford. marines, Toswell, N
NJ; Sergeant Alfred Saiyke, marines
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Sergeant Jacob j. Kesel. marines
Syracuse, New York; Sergeant Ber.
nard Rome, artillery; Sergeant "
Kenneth W. Squire, infantry; Sergeant
Fred Moore. signal. Omaha; Corpora
Robert P. Marrett. infantry, Brooklyn
Corporal John Kuhn, marines.
Corporal Charles G. Morlan, infantry
Albany; Corporal Clarence H. Babb
Fritz. artillery.
Privates Edmond Z. Fons, marines;
I. Kantrowitz, machine guns; L. Pisti.
koudes. machine guns; Seward A. McIn-
tyre, Medical Department. infantry
George c. Brooks, marines, Richill
Mo-; Walter Kal, marines; Bernard
Yoakam, marines, Akron.
Those honored are:
Captain Henry w. Worthington. in.
fantry, Lancaster Penn; First Lieu.
tenant Edward B. Hope. marines. Wal.
terboro, S. c.; First Lieutenant Thur
ston E. Wood, artillery, Philadelphia
First Lieutenant J. P. Ratajczak, artil-
lery; Lieutenant Allan c. Perkinson,
marines, Petersburg, Va, and Lieu
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

panization Of Finland has been ef-
fected, says Stockholm telegram, is
indicated by an announcement to-day
That all licenses for import into Fin
and must be approved of by German
oficials.
The Deutsche Bank has established =
branch Office at Helsingfors for tho
rortrol of financial operations.
N. Tchitcherin, in a message to
Adolph Joffe, the Russian Ambassador
10 Germany, denounces General Kras-
nof, who was a member of ex-Premier
kcrensky's staff, and who has pro.
claimed himself dictator of the Don
Ccssack district. NJ. Tchitcherin says;
General Krasnof is an adventurer
Who has sold himself in turn to one
sidc or the other and who has now
concluded an agreement with the
Ukraine government, headed by Cen
oral Skoropadski, inviting foreign help,
with the object of bringing the Cos
Jack masses into submission.
Against the inxading foreigners the
cossacks should rise in force Every
sdvance by Germany toward the East
on the basis of the alleged enforce
ment OF self-determination is a con-
travention Of her promises. 1t is an
attempt to strangle Russia. We have
accepted their modus vivendi; why
will they strangle us?"
Kiev newspapers say General Kras-
Aof's dictatorship is based on the res
ioration of the fundamental laws of
Russia before the war. He declares
all laws of the Russian Provisional
government are void. In his first de-
gree he says:
Our late enemy. Austria Hungary
has now entered the Don region to act
N alliance with us in the struggle
against the Red Guards and to help US
10 restore order
The dictator adds that the Don gov
eminent is district sovereign state
which is at war against the Russian
republic but that it is on friendly
terms with the government of. the
Ukrainc.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

measured we'll Owe eighty miles and
the attacking forces numbered we'll
over $4,000 Thursday morning.
with the advance on the new front
came an increase in the pace in the
centre. The first German troops
reached the Marine on Thursday. The
morning of the fifth day found the
Germans attacking along a forty mile
front running almost straight from
Noyon to Scissors, then southeast to
Chateau Thierry. on the Marnc. The
other side of the triangle ran from
Dormans about twenty five miles
northeast to Rheims, where the en-
cmy was finding progress extremely
slow and costly.
during Friday hc broedened and
made bulge on the front betwec
Solssons and Chateau Thierry in the
direction of Neuily-St Front. He
reached point approximately forty
tour miles from Paris and eighteen
miles short Of the nearest point h,
reached in September. 1914
Meanwhile Foch rushed his reserve,
to the front. In five days Ludcndorf
had won an astounding success
penetrating thirty miles, CROSSING
three rivers, cutting three railroads
the greatest of which is the one tha-
feeds Verdun. capturing $4,000 pris
oncrs. more than 400 guns and large
quantities Of booty, and bringing hi:
forces to within measurable distanc,
Of the lines they occupied four year:
ago.
Up to Friday night Foch had inter
posed no effective force, but there wer
plenty OF signs that the race between
Foch and I.udendorff would result il
a decisive battle on the outskirts O.
rarls IN the very country where Nor
Aluck was hurled back in 1914.
Every advantage rested with Luden
dortf because of his superior com
munlcations, of which he has mad,
the greatest use. But the pace was 81
rapid that the odds began to shorten
and foch IS slowly approaching tn,
point where he CAN meet the enemv OF
more equal footing
Colncidcnt with the Crown Prince
drive came series of air attacks o,
the Paris area and the daily she!ln,
OF the city. With thousands o
refugees from the battle area pilin,
INTO Paris these attacks arc intendet
to break the morale of the Frencl
capital, but there arc no signs of pani
and no great exodus as there was fou
years back. The French behave mar
vellously under the punishment, whc
'hey suffer without complaint
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
American Builders Make
New World Record on
Destroyer Ward
Daniels Declares
Work Remarkable
Sixteen Vessels to Take the
Water July q on the
Pacific Coast

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Establish-
men. by American shipbuilders of a
rev worlds record in warship con-
,.ruction was announced to-day by
secretary Of the Navy Daniels. The
feat was performed in the launching
Yesterday at the Mare Island Navy
Yard, San Francisco. Of the torpedo
boat destroyer Ward, seventeen and
.ne-half days after the keel was laid.
The record for merchant ship con-
s,ruction also is held in the United
states. the collier Tuckahoe having
been launched recently by the New
York Shpbulding Company, Camden.
\. j. twcnty-seven days after the first
keel plate was put down. The Tucka-
Zoe was practically ready for service
when put ovcrboard while the Ward
vas 81 per cent completed, with the
engines and boilers vet to be installed.
Before the United States went to
war. Secretary Daniels said. the aver
ssc time for destroyer on the ways
was eleven months. but with the
destroyer programme rushed during
the last year, this time had been re-
duced TO five months.
The Secretary termed the Mare
island record a remarkable one, and
declared that it probably would not be
ouualled for some time. as much
structural work as possible for the
Ward was prepared in advance, ready
for erection and assembling before
the keel was laid. Bulkheads, sections
Of keel. deckhouses. bridge structure
and a section of the destroyer's stem
were riveted up. ready for assembling
in place on the ways. Naval construc-
tor H. NJ. Gleason planned and had
immediate charge of building the
Ward.
Launching of sixteen vessels on the
Pacific coast on July is planned in
response to the appeal of Chairman
Hurley, of the Shipping Board, to the
countrys shipbuilders to celebrate In
dependence Day with heavy output of
tonnage with which to thwart the sub
marine.
This fact was disclosed tonight in
tary Wilson, which is designed to re-
fute charges that ship workers in the
West, and particularly rivetcrs and
wooden ship caulkers, are not putting
forth their best efforts. 1t is under
stood that the vessels will include mer-
!-hant craft for the Shipping Board and
slestroyers for the navy.
James L. Hughes. representative of
the Labor Department. telegraphed the
Secretary that he and Dr. Henry Su-
1allo, president of the University of
Washington, had investigated condi-
tons on the coast and had found that
both riveters and caulkers are cooper
atng to the fullest extent in producing
maximum results.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
British Fliers
Shoot Down Is
German PLANES
Americans Get" Foe North
of Toul, but Lose an
Airplane

LONDON, June 2.-The following
communication dealing with aviation
was issued to-day:
There was fine weather Saturday.
In air fighting twenty-one German ma
chimes were destroyed and four others
disabled. Four enemy observation
balloons were destroyed. Four Of our
machines are missing.
1--WE dropped twenty tons Of bombs
during the course Of the day, success
full attacks being made on the Zee
brugge mole and the railways at Ar
mentieres, Rozeres, Boesinghe and
Fleres. The railway at Karthaus and
the Metz-Sablons railway station also
were heavily attacked by long dis
tance machines, one of which failed
to return"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Mothers Day" Letter
Preceded Bad News

The mother of Charles HonLc
member of a machine r,,n comror,
from Camp Upton, who lives at 35s
cambridge Street, Brooklyn. was mott,
ned yesterday that he was reported
missing in action. On the preceding
day she had received letter from him
written on Mothers Day.
He is twenty-five years old and was
purchasing agent for the American Ex-
press Company when he was drafted
last December. A brother. Charles TWEEN
ty-seven years old. who was drafted last
October, also is in France. Leonard.
youngest of the three brothers. was q
member of the 18th Coast Defence
Command and died last summer just
before it was mustered into Federal
service. He was ninteen years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Cambria. Last Sunday evening the
Crown Prince began to assemble his
forces before the Chemin des Danes.
At midnight the German artillery and
hundreds of trench mortars began to
lombard the lines of these seven
divisions.
This hellfire lasted a short two
hours. The Allies wire defences were
cut and some thirty divisions, or ap
proximately four times as many at
tackers as defenders, began what has
since proved to be the greatest advance
since the fighters in the West became
trench diggers.
1t is stated that the attack came as
surprise, but l doubt whether it was
cloaked with as much mystery as is
represented, because certainly the Ger
man military critics in the articles in
the middle of May limited broadly that
the French would soon feel the weight
of their blows.
1t was another case of the truth be-
ing interpreted as q lie. The Germans
say they met slight resistance. From
| the Allied point of view, the surprise
was not that the Germans advanced so
rapidly--twelve miles before sunset on
Monday--but that the overwhelmed
French and British troops survived the
deluge which swept toward them.
Foch got divisions somewhere and
threw them behind the Aisne, but they
had little chance of stopping the food.
prisoners, many powerful guns, the
Soissons- Rheims railroad and quanti-
ties of stores.
1t is question which were the more
surprised. the enemy or the defenders.
Ludendorff, quick to appreciate the ad-
vantage which he had obtained. hurled
division after division into the hole
while Foch began to rush his reserves
toward the Marine. Not for second
did the pace slacken on Monday night
or Tuesday, when the Crown Prince be-
gan to strike on the wings, hoping to
get more elbow room.
scissors fell, but Rheims is still
covered from the north. The enemy
brought up fresh divisions, supported
by tanks, and finally the Branden-
burgers occupied scissors. Foch made
another attempt to check the avalanche
at the Veslc. but by this time the
battlefield had broadened to such ar
extent that the enemy trickled through
the defence in many places.
The end of the second day found the
enemy in Braisne. Mont Notrc Dame
and Fismes. Progress was hardly sc
rapid on the third day, evidently he.
cause Ludendorff had begun to worry
about his fanks. Foch's reserves were
coming up to the region around Sois.
sons Nevertheless the Crown Prince
continued his steady pressure in ever,
direction, advancing beyond Chacrise
Loupicgne and Mareuil.
The Germans advanced rapidly or
their right, but very slowly on the
left. Late Wednesday night the,
opened bombardment between Vau
aillon and Noyon and at daybreak or
Thursday the infantry attacked on thi.
new front In few hours the,
smashed the salient. The battlefront
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Australian Rather Make
Engines of Destruction
Than Nurse Wounded
EnRouteHome orRest
Christine {. Sloss Declares Her
Feelings Are Shared by
Thousands Of Women

Yes am nurse and could have
given my services to the wounded
troops of the Allies, but felt such
hatred for the Germans that I desired
TO engage in some destructive work
against them. That is why I studied
airplane engines and helped build
them in England"
This was the admission Of Miss
Chr stine f. Sloss, OF Melbourne, Aus
tral:a, who arrived here yesterday on
a steamship from Europe, or her way
to the Antipodes on leave. Her wo,n
was we'll known in England, fellow
passengers declared.
Miss Sloss, who is abou. thirty, wore
a khaki uniform and slouch hat as
she came ashore. On each lapel of
her jacket was the bronze insignia Of
The Women's Legion Of Britain, and
at the tip of two red shoulder straps
was the word "Australia" IN bronze
letters.
ut may seem wicked Of me to say
that had a desire to destroy the
Huns" she' said, "but with one brother
prisoner Of the Turks, another killed
in Flanders and three fighting for their
lives in France | felt that | could do
no more than make ammunition or
engines of destruction that would more
effectively avenge them There are
thousands of women in England who
feel the same. I, like them, would
gladly have gone to the front and
borne arms, but I could not. The best
we could do was to make the destruc-
tive forces.
when reached England I started
course in airplane construction and
within four months was assigned to
one of the big plants where there we're
employed 5000 persons, the majority
of whom were women and girls. they
work in day and night shifts of 5000
each. Most of them feel as I do. They
don't care what happens to them, their
sole object being to make the engines
and make them as fast and efficiently
as they cam
Miss Sloss returned because Of i'll
health and will spend week in Tren-
ton with relatives before returning to
Melbourne.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
u. S. Filler Killed
On First Day of Drive

PARIS, June 2.-Aviator Carter
Landram Ovington, Of Louisville, KY,
and another aviator we're killed during
the first day of the present offensive.
Ovington was patrolling with three
other machines when the wing of his
machine caught in that Of sergeant
up in the clouds. Both machines fel
from height of 1 800 metres and their
occupants were killed.
Ovington, when nineteen years old,
joined the Lafayette Escadrille. Later
he was transferred to the American
army, with the rank Of first lieutenant,
but remained attached to the French
squadron. His mother is Mrs. Georgia
Ovington.
Young Ovington for three years was
secretary Of the Lafayette Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
The Casualty List

9. SHANK George E.. jr.. s19 Broadway
Street: Vincennes, Ind.
STUMP. Delbert r.. Lake. Miss
THOMPSON, Osborn, Salem Ind.
ULLERY. Harold c., 6O49 East Washing.
ton Street. Indianapolis
WILLIAMS, Clarence O., Oakland City,
Ind. ''
WILSON. John. Greenfield, Ind.
Severity Wounded
BATES. Ear! c.. sergeant. oo2 Thirteenth
Avenue. Columbus. Ohio.
HOWALT. Axel NJ, serveant, 31O1 Lake
Avenue, South Duluth
GOLDEN, Edward F. A., corporal, Dor
chester. Mass.
,,L HUNT; Amandus. corporal. 1894 North
JEWELL, Paul NJ, corporal 200 Thayer
Avenue. East Bismarck, NJ D.
SHEA. James o., corporal. Rosindale,
TANNER, Clarence H., corporal, Lewiston.
Ill., 0"'
EKMAN, Frank Cook, jr.. Bjornebors. Fin.
land "
ALLEN. Calude. AustelI. Cornwall, Eng.
cAPUTo, John. $50 North Street, Bo.-
cox, Edward A., SO vroom Street, Jer-
D1NNEN, Walter j., Revere. Mass.
SPAGHAUGEN. A. O.. WAGNER, Marsie,
MINI.
DINNEN. Walter j.. Revere. Mass
EKBLAD, Erick H.. Gowerie, Iowa
FERRIS. James f., SO Melrose Street,
Boston.
FINLAY. Edward j.. Revere. Mass.
HICKEY. James j. Charlestown, Mass.
HOYDIC, Steve, 1858 Canton Street, De-
troit.
KANE. John, 35 Seneca Street. Boston.
M1NTZ. Sam. Lyndhurst N. j.
MULHERN. Frederick j., Roxbury. Mass
O'DEA. Thomas. S26 Albany Street. Bos-
PONIAROS. Constantine. 351 East 117th
Street, New York City.
SCHULTZ. Peter, 54 North Fourth Street,
sTINsoN. William. Nashville. Tenn.
TANGEN. Warren A. Taylor's Falls.
TODD. John T.. 52s Summer Street. New
WALSH. Thomas F.. Kllstagne. Ireland
ZUTsKI, Dominck. 42S Fourteenth Street,
Erie, Penn.
Slightly Wounded
FERGUSON, John, Stornoway, Scotland
FLEMING. John, 1927 Wyandotte Street,
Kansas City.
MATTERN. Frank, Mobridge, s. D.
MORT. Emilio. Fornovolosca Italy
! STEIN, Edward j., Evanston Ind.
Missing in Action
MACKAY. Elmer D.. lieutenant, 2212
Bowman Avenue. McKeesport, Penn.
KIRK. Thomas j.. sergeant. Medford
Mass.
HALAS. Henry. 1879 Canton Street, De
troit
HOPKE. William, 35S Bainbridge Street
Brooklyn.
Prisoner previously Reported
Missing in Action)
ROBERTS. Edward NJ. 1roquois, S. D.
Killed in Action previously Reported
Wounded)
FERRARO. Frank W Farry Street
. Mddetown. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The army
casualty list to-day contained eighty
five names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 16; died of wounds,
IL; died Of accident, 3; died of disease,
a; wounded. degree undetermined, 13;
wounded severely, 20; wounded slight
ly. 5; missing in action, 4.
The list follows:
(AU names not otherwise married
are those of privates.)
Killed in Action
MK1BBIN Eugene c.. sergeant, Madison,
HAAS, Doss b. corporal Nashville, Tenn.
ARNESON, Ole K, Brantford, N. D.
CAPUTO, Anthony c., Creekside. PerN.
CASSEALENO. Alexandra. 252 Salem
Street, Boston.
CLARK, Ernest M. Charlestown. Mass
CUTILLO, Vincent j.. 8 Noyes Place. Bos-
FAFFL. Frank, Lamont. Iowa.
GRBA, Mike. 21O Ash Street. Anaconda.
Mont.
HESSE, Theodore 2o5 Popular Street. New
HINES, Earl H.. 14l4 Exposition Building
Los Angeles
KLEY, John Augustus, 35 Houston Street
Buffalo
LYNCH, Charles H., Winchester, Mass.
RUPP, Charles W., Woburn, Mass.
SWEENEY. John. IS Oxford Street, Law.
renee Mass.
WOODS. John A. Medford Mass.
Died of Wounds
PETrIS. Elijah F.. sergeant. Gordo. Ala.
SIMMONS, Charles r.. corporal. 100:
South Willow Street. Sherman, Tex.
AKRON lanes Macon Ga
CARSON. James F., Dutton Ala.
CROWLEY. Jerome j., 6 Asylum Street
Boston.
FRIEDL. George. Fulton. III.
POTTER. Burton. Orient. N. Y.
SACCHETrT, Charles, II Circular Avenue
Pttsfield. Mass
Wis
SMITH. BENJAMIN F., Gardiner. Me.
STANTON. James j., Central Falls. R. I.
Died of Accident
MORTON. Robert T., corporal. Birming
ham, Ala.
wEINKE. William A.. Horizon. Wis.
WHITE, William j., Cambridge. Mass.
Died of Disease
BRYMER, Carney. 1l1o Baker Avenue. St
CARBON. Joe A., Athens. Ga;
Providence.
STEGAL. Ed. Coweta, Okla.
Wounded-Degree Undetermined
I BIDDLE. Charles j.. captain. sos Chestnu
Street. Philadelphia.
BROWN. Carl G., 1927 Shelby Street
indianapolis.
HAWKINS Charles. $50 East Sherman
Street, Marion. Ind.
HUSBANDS. Mansfield G.. 2.2ss Talbot
Avenue Indiana polls.
| M'COY. Harold A.. 1918 North EwinI
20 oRNpoRTF. Winfield s.. go North Fiftl
! Street. Vincennes. Ind
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
y. S. May Buy Food
For Russia in Japan

TOXIC, May 27.--It is understood
'aat the United States government is
studying the feasibility OF extending
economic assistance to Russia. The
proposal to assist the Russians in an
economic way was made as possible
solution of the problems now confront
ing that country. Assistance from the
United States would take the form of
purchasing and assembling food sup
plies in Siberia and distributing them
N European Russia.
y Is also proposed to purchase food
"a Japan for distribution in Russia.
WASHINGTON, June g Earnest
sonsideration has been given by the
american and Entente governments to
we question of how to aid Russia, but
~ was stated authoritatively recently
ss0lyed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Four u. S. Aviators
Fight Six Germans
(By The Associated Press J

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 2.-During a fight this
afternoon between four American
planes and six German planes north of
Toul, one of the American pilots shot
down an enemy biplane.
Almost at the same time, however,
one of the American machines appar-
emily was hit by an enemy incendiary
bullet and burst into flames and
crashed to earth from As to 100 metres
inside the enemy lines.
After further fighting Of short dura-
ton the American and German ma
chimes separated. There was little
other aerial activity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Johnsbury, VT. '''es' o.
=. James Hatcher. marines. Monument
\. NJ; Percy Fox. artillerv; Aifrad G
beyer, marines. Ellnger. Tex: Ross
). turner. marines, Cloverdale. n Y
ana r. Matt, navy, attached to ths
marines. W '"N
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
% Americans
Cited for Valor
By Commanders
Several New York Men
Among Those Named in
Divisional Orders
lBu The Associated Pressl

by The Associated Press
FRANCE, June 2.-Thirty eight Off
GERS and men of the American cxpedi-
tionary forces have been cited by their
divisional commanders in divisional
orders for gallantry.
Those honored are:
Conroy, George E., lieutenant. in
fantry, Ogden, Utah.
Lyle, A. G., dental surgeon, navy, at
tached to the marines; Gloucester,
Mass.
Bush, j. j., second lieutenant, infant
ry: Second Lieutenant M. R. Harris son,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
French Prohibit Sale or
Use of LIQUOR in War Zone

PARIS. June "A decree was issued
to-day by the French army authorities
categorcally fofbidding the selling or
consumption of alcoholic drinks in the
war zone.
Violations of the order will be
strictly punished.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Crisis of War
Is Reached in
Great Battle

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
The Materials

Woven Madras of unusual wearing
quality; Fine Count Printed Cloths;
Mercerlzed Shirtings; High Lustre
Fibre Silks; Fine Tub Silks and Chev-
lots, varying in quality according to
price.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
The Patterns

are developed in excellent taste, taking
in everything from the smartest nov
city satin striped shirtings in delicate
colorings on light grounds, to the neat
est of candy stripings in two and three
color effects.