davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
BONNEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crowninshied
of Boston were guests at Suliman
/ Crowninshields recently.
II. c. Williams and l. c. Roberts at
tea2ed the fair at Rutland Wodles-
day Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Benson of Man
chester Depot, who have been visiting
relatives, have returned home.
VIM. Farr OF Philadelphia Pa, is
visiting his sister, Miss Mile Cum
ming,
Schools in town begun Tuesday of
last week. The village school Is
taught by Miss Anna l. Corley Of Or
leans. Vt. The Slade school by Miss
Rachael Griswold Of Claremont n. II
The Gale school by Mrs Weber and
the Grahamyile school by Mrs.
( Arthur Prouty
Mrs Harriet Benson is visiting
friends in Greenfield, Mass
Rev. and Mrs G A. Emery are
away on a vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. John Clark Of North
vile, II Y, are guests of Mr. and
NJ g L. Burbank
Clarence Wilder who is i'll with an
attack OF appendicitis is improving
Ruth Williams was home from Lee
land and Gray Seminary over Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Kendall OF
Springfield. Mass, were guests at J.
NJ Kondalls over Sunday Their son
Waldorf who has been spending few
days there returned with them
Mr. and Mrs C H. Burbank, Mrs.
Gertelle Burbee and Miss Eleanor
Burbee went to the tower on StrattOn
Mountain Labor day
Mis- Abbie Martin and son, Clar.
enec were in Brattleboro. Wednesday
An automobile party consisting of
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Dunn and Mrs
Lucy Dunn OF Brownsville, we're
guests az Mrs. Flora Burbanks Thurs
da;
Mr. and Mrs Henry Chamberlain
we're in South Londonderry Wednes.
day
Maurice Cobb, who has been very
Ill. is improving slowly
Spencer robinson and Ray Benson
retu.ned TO New York Thursday
Mrs Josepha Cobb who has boon
visiting her SON Bert Cobb at Bristol,
Conn, has returned home
Mrs Josie Dorset Of Dedham, Mass.
Who has been visiting at j j. John
sons, has returned 10 Massachusetts
MI ana Mrs. A. A. Henson, the
Misses Dorothy and Marion BurbanE
and Mrs Jacob Eiloaburg spent The
day at Manchester sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10

A new sport has made its appear
ancc in Paris as Il result Of the lung
range cannon bombardment. One may
drop in at any cafe or restaurant any
day and find the game in progress.
After the dinner or between sips OF
coffee a paper is passed around with
the question: AT what hour viii the
big cannon fire its next shoi?' Each
person fills In the time lie thinks the
sirahng win begin and pays n franc.
The firing of the cannon causes more
excitement than fear. The waiter
PUSHES ut the list, while the others
crowd around, shouting and gcsticu-
lating, to find out whose guess has
been the nearest and who gets the
money.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
NORTH BENNINGTON

A.. ,5 W.. iar1,.,. III owns a,,i
,.',a . "n' "ai l gad lI,rhor, '''' noo,h
eD1e', my nn, I'm roir ma cs,.ni.
Val Thursday
p...,...nl Coon ~ c,mo no,o,s
m"' t -'lo,'' ~ yen ~ i @,' ,t Ca,bIr
49,. go ~" ' '''" '''' '"'''
" -
Mt ana Mrs' y @ =! Ml'ch-N we're
~ AiHub'oh au'''"g - a'loAg u'e
aetlosia service neo IN > Jt'ii,s
EFls' lal cnvrth lpr Nfs' Nllu'ne 2
nIo'"''' " imam 0''',"' iue n's' ar
i''sluh boy 20 give l'S h'e ior ms
country lH mus val
>. =. 'l-''i.'' =. AuA'Ilose- To-
WIZ mas Drea aP' l0l'is lew '"S"
ny i'leUas IN Town l'i1 ms morn,
isi, bs darnb.e '~' 49, ", 15i,o,o ~ - "i,
,oe '' r'is oc.ar,,n 'i ho ''e
church whero he WAS 4 former pastor
Tho woo,or.s ,,,..,oco.,. soo,o,y ~,
,a panti 49,, ot,.ah ,r,n aiS tha,s
iNC bdplst CuuitN VIII NON iNeiT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
SAVE OUR

Wv OAh
SOLDIERS
from German Gas
BY Saving
PEACH STONES
NUT SHELLS, ETC.
U. S. Army receipt
acles in both Of our
sestihuIes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10

The French senate is being urged
TO resurrect from its grave" con the
table, a bill passed some two 'rs
ago by the chamber which pro,ldcS
that every defendant before ~G-t
martial must have at least two Re lceN
OF his own rank. The sO-calld l'a,1-
parte code of 1857. now In nsc. lnu.
yidcs this for officers, hu' nul lur rn
Yates or noncommlssio' niIiccr, ond
:" fac, 40 Or belov rnk at "r'
pnr,d and q " Ono OF tal sraie sltH
~ The Judge benol rtp .~ent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10

The men In d afcscrl American
army are larger thal 0nsv serving in
previous wars. Lars sizes. of shoes
and clothing are COZ nually being
called for. Records in lie quartermas-
ter's corps show that n size larger than
ever before is being demanded In blous.
90. shlms gl hyec,hes "rhe stall
Wart Amci leans. Is The universal com.
ment Europe makes in regard TO our
soldiers. vr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
asrlNlNGIlGN sRlEFS
Ss=s .. 2hs Town and vilisss TsH
krIsfis fsE suaY Esassfs

The strong SALISBURY team viii
play the Black Cats Saturday, Sept.
IA on the Blact Cat athletic field.
Adv 94t5
The SALISBURY nine held the Ber-
lin team 10 an to 6 score early IN
the season. 1t will play the Black
Cats here Saturday Sept. IA at $3.50.
Admission Tree adv. 94t5
Mrs. z. L. Bates is a member Of
the auto party including her daughter.
Miss Beulah Bates, Mr. and Mrs. r.
VI. Paddock and Mr.. and Mrs. +. C..
Whitaker who are touring the
White Mountains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
Thlnns Worth KNOWING.

Guard within yourself that treas
ure kindness. Know how to give
without hesitation, how to lose with
out regret, how TO acquire without
meanness. Know how to repla 81
In your heart by the happiness q
those you love, the happiness that may
p wanting in yourscf.-F. w. Falcr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
200 PEACH STONES

200 PEACH STONES
will provide enough
carbon for a gas
mask. Dry the
peach stones and
place them in the
LIBERTY BARRELS
in both our vesti-
bules.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10

"There, sir, you have absolutely tho
mst word in straw hats said the smil-
Nf salesman, as he finally succeeded
70 putting enc over on Mr. Hennpeck
"Thank oodnofs, got 1t Mt last IL
II did coM me $ remarked the meek
one, rs me started lnmc 20 let his
wife dlsopproNr his 'aWchc %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
Really Great Victory.

1T Is conquest when we can Hft
above The annoyonces Of Gig
over which we have no
control; hut IL Is greater victory
when we can make those clrcumstap ~
our helpers, when We can app~>cla
tho good that is in them. 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
WHY the colors NacY.

Pare water according to Lore
Raleigh. is greenish blue, while pure
air is blue, because. according TO New
toms dlctum, the molecule' " the air
are sufficiently large TO reflect blue
rays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
Not Time to Leave Yet.

Church-"Why are all those people
standing there looking at the organ
grinder and the monkey?' Gotham
"Becausc he hasn't passed around his
hat yet"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
The Drysdale Store

UNCLE SAN wants you to give him your peach
stones. f7uit pits and nut shells instead of
throwing them away.
TIE ARMY needs them to protect our soldiers from
the enemys poisonous gases.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-10
The Eiercsst of the Elements.

'Your wife has probably intcrfered
with more of your plans than ever did
rain, fire or cold weather." sa.s the
Howard Courant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
SAN FRANCISCO
TONG WAR RACES

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Ia
Extra police guarded the nearly de
serted streets Of Chinatown today,
fearing further shooting
Early today one Chinese was killed
and another fatally wounded. pre-
aumAhly by members Of the suey
Sing tong. who are said to have de
ciar.d war on the Lew family
ffve sunmen entered a room IN
clay street occupied hy Lew Gin
and f.~w chew. shortly after mid
night. Three Of them fired. Lew
dim was instantly killed, Lew Chew
wa, sho, in the abdomen and In the
leg lie h said 10 be fatally wound
ri
Police aay the Lewis are not a
fighting family One Lew IN said
To have coveted Chinese girl who
was the property" 81 a Suey sing
The sucy sings resented this and de
ciarcd war AZ midnight, opening hoa
tiiiti-s Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
ENEMY EDITOR
ADMITS DEFEAT

AMSTERDAM. Aug. Morale
In Germany has suffered severely
from the recent defeats Several
critics are du-nb. and tho people arc
gloomiiy suggesting tina, tho army
may be compelled 10 fail back long
way all along the line. according to
information from German cities re-
ceived here today.
Some OF the evening newspapers
admitted that Hs.ig had given the
Germans serious check. but OK.
planned that the withdrawal was due
90 unfavorable weather. saying that
q heavy mist gave the allies an ini-
tial advantage.
Others asserted the British and
French Successes would not endure,
and that they were not of any per.
manont importance. Tho Krcuz Zcit.
ung declared tho only unpleasant
feature OF the battle was tho loss OF
guns and the number OF prisoners
taken by tho allies.
There Is no use hiding the check
received by us south OF the Sommc."
the Cologne NolkszeltunK said. In
view OF the prisoners and guns lost,
II hits us hard"
The Cologne Gazette remarked:
The reasons for the regrcttable &C.
currcnce have not yet been cleared
up. A dense mist enabled the enemy
tank squadrons to surprise us and
break In our front lines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
j. s. BUILDING
VAST HOSPITAL
FOR ARMY men

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Aus
soldiers who are in.
vaIlded from the battle.f fronts TO Ems
land will find their country has made
the best possible provisions for their
welfare In ''BliFhty"
Immense country estates have
been leased by tho United states gov
eminent. on which 10 construct the
necessary hospitals TO take care of
their wounded
Plans have been completed for the
construction OF the largest military
hospital In the world on "A country
estate OF is6 aercs near Southanp.
ton.
The central building viii b.
an old manor house there. around
which the American Red Cross Is
building ten ncrvs OF frame huts
Separate buildings for the medical
stats. the kitchens and the operat
Ing room arr called for. Special at
tention IL being given TO the con.
NkruNklpN pt y AAA NJ ArNtAAN'FN AN""itAsti
for the treatment and cure Of special
cases.
The hospital will be able 10 support
Itself in a large measure. Ten acres
OF vegetable gardens viii be inten
slvely cultivated. assuring the men
Of continual supply OF vegetables
-Four hundred beds viii b. avail
able six weeks from the time work Is
started. Many Of these viii be In
tents which Will IL turned over 20
convaicsccnts on the completion OF
the main buildings
a direct road to Southampton will
enable ambuianc~s 10 bring the
American wounded direct from the
piers To the hospital.
Miles Of sunny walks inside the
hospital will be open 90 the soldiers.
Entertainments and amuxem.nts
will constantly b. provided The
spacious grounds give ample oppof
tunlty for all sorts Of games. from
croquet 10 fishing. Everything pos
sihle viii be done 10 brighten ths
lives OF these men. who have given
themselves for their cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Nine FISHING
VESSELS SUNK

WASHINGTON. Aus. i.-Sine
fishing -choonsrs we're sunk by a
foe submarine of the Massar hupetts
coas, Sunday. an official nav,
statement declares.
The submarine captain rose In
the midst Of the iitilr flee, an they
we're lying In group. and with
iorpedoes and guns opensd fire on
ali sides
Tho naval department. has no
record az loaa Of life. aiiho Capt
Edward A. Proctor. Of the Cleaner.
declares that a. ieAs, one two
fnas;ed schooner sank instantly
without time for all the crew 90
escape.
-Four survivors Of the crew Of
IN. Kate Palmer hay. arrived ai
an Atlantic port and tell Of beinE
imprisoned on tho submarine for
on. hour. after which they were
set hdrtft In small boat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
TOWN RECLAIMED
BY FRENCH NOW
HEAP OF RUINS
Dispatch From
Lowell Mellett
BY DATED Press Leased Wire
Direct 20 The star

WITH THE FRENCH Armies
IN THE FIELD. Aug. is.-rrees
felied across roads and paths
chckcd with abandoned German ma.
erriai are contributing toward slow
ing up the French advance.
They also prevented two Ameri'
can correspondents from advancing
beyond Montdidier yesterday. We
were the first Americans 20 reach
the newly delivered city, II the mass
OF ruins can be called a city.
Montdidier, recapturcd by the
French Saturday. has been a battle
gauge only since March. and we
hoped TO find IL only partly devas'
tated
Church l. Ruined
When we reached Mesnil. the
nearest suburb. We began to see what
looked like buildings. but they wer-
only wrecks. or the ancient church
Of 81. Pierre only n battered tower
and enough OF the facade TO form a
pointed arch above the doorway re.
NAMED.
Mc3uft tofrCasteu tue couHAtn u
Montdidicr. Mesnll apparently was
composed chiefly OF houses built OF
wooden framework. bull, Of plastcred
wallis and tiled roofs. only the
frames remained. shining in the sun
light.
In Montdidier the first building we
recognized was the railroad station.
We only recognized Il because the
vail bearing the name was left
standing. We rode down the main
street past the hotel Deviile-ln
American lingo. the town hall. Moth.
ing remains except ruins and more
ruins. many OF which bear German
signs. Across the main street are
successive strips OF matted eamou.
0age-
Five months ago Montdidier was
0ne of the pretticst of French towns.
Today its condition revealed how
France Is contributing not only men
and money TO the war. but whole
cities--ard eooliy facing the cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Monster Tank Lays
Village Flat and
Wipes Out Boches

PARIS. Aug. 12.-MIltary men
and civilians are today discussing en-
Enthusiastically the performance OF n
monster tank at an enemy post in the
French advance along the Amiens-
Royc roadway. The tanks crushed
nine houses in n village and wiped
out German machine gunners hidden
in the buildings.
Tho gunnera had hindered infantry
movements. The tank entered the
village, rambling easily In hail OF
bullets A building was located. The
tank charged and crushed II fiat.
eliminating the Hun gunners The
charge was repeated eight times with
equal succcsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
First u. S. Field
Army Is Organized
on Western Front

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Aug. 1.-THE first
American field army has been ere
afed IN France. as the FIRST step
toward the coordination Of all
American forces in France. The
new field army is under the CON-
mand OF Gen. John J. Pcrshing.
commander in-chief OF the Ameri-
can forces. Corps commanders are
Major Generals Liggett. Bullard.
Duudy. Reed and Wright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
No Change Along
Avre Disc Front

PARIS. Aug. is.-tSoon. - The
French war office today reported
that the situation between the Avrr
and the Disc n unchanged
During the night the MaraGivii'
lcrs and Grivcilers regions tsiS miles
east Of Montdidlerl were bornharded. p
the cc.nmuniaus said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
M0NTDDER IS now TANCIE OF WRECKED Buildings
3O5 NAMES IN
u. s. CASUALTY
REPORT TODAY

WASHINGTON. Aug. i2-Thrce
casualty liatA. totalIng aoS names
were announced by the war depart
sncnt today
They included OF killed In action
10 dead OF wounds. dead Of disease
dead from accident and other
causes. e7 wounded severely, 1855
wounded. degree undetermined. and
missing In action.
THIS brings tho total thus far re
ported from the Franeo-Ameriear
Marne drive to b.0ia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
England to Send
u. S. Dead Home

Especial 20 The Star by y. r. ~
LONDON. Aug. is.--The English
and American governments are az.
ranging TO send the bodies OF Amer.
can soldiers buried IN England back
10 America for interrnent after the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Send Packages to
the Boys Over There

Send them through
Harrod's of England
they will see that your
packages reach the
trenches safely. Candies,
canned foods and cloth
ing (but no tobaccos).
Leave your order in the
Bon Marche Soldier Shop.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
The Children's
Barber Shop

When little sons or
daughters hair needs
cutting-bring them to
our Children's Barber
Shop. We have the check
system-so you will be
sure to have your place
in turn. Not only this,
but it's a most sanitary
shop.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Forty On~ Divisions In

Rupprccht u throwing in his re
serves as fast as he IN able 10 bring
them up. for the purpose Of siacken-
inE the advance. Since last Thurs.
day. ten fit divisions OF his already
limited reserve have been Identified.
making n total Of al divisions engax
ed since the start
Prisoners nay tina SIX ~ these
divisions wcro hurried from the
Veslc region In omnibu-cs. Indica-
tons are that the German high com
mand Will make It's biggest effort
within tho next ~ hours TO hold up
tho allied advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
N-Inch Chiffon
Veluet $4.95 Yard

Chiffon Silk Velvet of extra fine
quality, shown in the newest Fall
shades. Beautiful. rich shades of sap
phire, Pekin, Russian green, wistaria,
grape, taupe, navy, granite, wine and
black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
Exrcil~nt Target

Then. as tho from n signal. a vas,
mass Of Germans ran out Of the
north end Of tho wood toward a
copse TO the eastward
The Eunncrr never had a finer tar.
get. tn. enemy running in compact
punches. carrying machine guns and
machine gun parts. All enemy ma
chine gun FIR. stopped and all but
the heavies, artillery fire stopped
have gone into tn. fullest detail
on this battle. because tn. get away
fighting on tho whole front In like
this. from Albert TO south OF Montdidi.
or. where there are many little bat
ties inNld~ the hig one. but they are
timed 20 Ut inside each other. while
''whippets.~ tanks and airplanes pave
IL into a compact whole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
HUNS GLOOMY
OVER DEFEAT ON
WESTERN FRONT
! Continued From Page One

er the war IL hopeless without a
thoro, sincere house cleaning.
She IL frightened over her dwin
ding man power and tho possible
fruits Of the kaiBcrH oxtravagant
promises in the spring. OF Victory
this time" And vons' Gazette, In an
inspired article. says the German
commands new motto In now econ.
omy ia human nfe" The Gazette
adds. ~ new method OF attack has
been evolved, which consists In call
Ing a halt. directly raristanc. IL too
stubborn. and thyIng again else.
where "
spirit Shelves brute Force"
I'm an "ailishell' editorial confess
ing real anxiety over the Russian
situation. the Hamburg Nachrichten
pcsaimistic.,lly summarizes: The
danger grows from without and
within"
The Noaalche Zritung throws
light ON food conditions in Germany
by these naive remarks: The frs;
two years of the war. our troops IN
the field received extra food parcels
from their relations az home. To-day
all that Ii reversed. and food parcels
from tho front play an important
part In nourinhing the home popuia
ton
Brute force might Ia right
has always been the German motto
but fright docs strange things to PEG
pie. We find Capt Erich Won saiE'
mann. German military critic. trying
20 cheer up the people as follows
"The position ON tho wcsi front.
the whole Of II. ran only be de-
seribed a. ono Of the greatest
anxiety. We certainly do not
underestimate the additional
strength that the entente has
derived from American eontribu-
ton In human material. Hut In
the great game that II Ia be-
played out In tho coming months.
spirit viii oppose brute fc~rc.
This truth comforts Us"
Allied officers whose duty u IL 20
Gull over the enemy press know Ger
many N'4f'hs sNta WV 3sAAfA N@fF
other. even more certain ways OF
finding on, about conditions in Ger
many Al that can b. said r. that
they know Grrmany's having fine
mental vwea,
This doesn't mean they Think the
wars about over. Germany still has
close TO 30 fresh reserve divisions on
Rupprecht's from, with which 20
start a "big show lD FLANDERS nj.
most any time she feels Ike ~ Ana
II Germany's offensive year ls ended.
the war ian't won.
Hut the German fright. which be.
comes more and more cviden; every
day. does show that whether tie
war. short or long. Premier Hughes
Of Australia knew what h. was
talking about the other day when he
said. THE turning point In the war
has come IT'S DIR TURN NOM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
White Eden
Cloth zoe Yard

Tuesday you can buy
White Eden Cloth at
zoe "a yarcT % inches
wide, in full bolts. Not
over IL yards to a GUS
toner, Fine for pajamas
and gowns.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
4O-Inch Lunette
Satin $3.50 Yard

A beautiful new Satin with a soft,
natural luster. This comes in rich col
orings, all the newest blue shades,
taupe, Balkan green, sand, old rose,
black and white.
SILK AND VELVET SECT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
French s5s Iiarh

French TBs opened up and a Ugh;
French patrol advanced toward the
hill. This frightened the bochcH.
who began laying down barrages
south OF tho road. apparently think
inE they were about 10 undergo an
other cavalry charge such aS the
British made in this region the day
before
The tanks came up from b"hlnd us
and charged the woods in plain
sight, Enemy shells fell 10 the left
and right. but none 81 the tanks was
hit. Each tank had 10 crcss the
highway. Tho machine guns on Our
lef, began pouring bullets into the
wood. the Germans rcihiiatinE blind
~ Tho French began advancing up
the hin. crossing the road within a
short distance Of the wood ilscli.
Here. for the purpose 81 Hteadying
his men. French officer coolly
walked up and down the road. In
plain view against tho chalk white
dust. waving them on. Meanwhile.
tho British wcr. approaching Dam.
ery wood The tanks were now close
up and our barraxe WINS heightened.
falling IN the wood Itself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
English Suiting
Velvet A.75 Yard

Velvet. beautiful quality with rich
silk finish. Army blue, bordeaux,
prune, bottle green, African brown.
navy and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12

With full fashioned legs. double
hemmed tops. seamless feet-double
heels and toes. Fast black; sizes Sih
to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
4O-Inch Wooi-Bock
Satin $3.50 Yard

A very lustrous high-grade Satin in
the shades fashionable for Fall; olive
drab. Hague blue, silver gray, Bur-
gundy, Pekin. Belgium and navy blue;
many others. including black and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-12
LUDENDORFF IS
STRUGGLING TO
CHECK DISASTER
/ Continued From Page One

able 20 make n stand the situation
may become critical. II Is not sur.
priaing. therefore. That the Germans
are maasing beyond Proyart. n mile
and a half south OF the somme. be
yond Bray.