davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
observation-disclosures Matb. 8ibl. :

;3u ieiuem Rarlenstage pur0e Eeter
3ieroen bon ieinen Sreunoen IN an=
eenebmer 8eiie iiberraidt, nno nit
6ieier fSeier mltroe cine 5n gbren oeS
frl. Mneelina 3ieroen, elmer Sod-
ter ser 5amilie peranltaltete Mb-
fdieosfeier 5u ibrem gintritt in ben
ct. 8ene0ifts &onpent 5n ct. So
iepb in g%erbinbung gebradf. So
milie Soiepb Bridien bon gapunga,
g. O., erfrent 6ie bier mobnenoe
M1tter Ser Sror 8ridien, Srau Mg-
mes 3en5, nit einent ldngeren 8ehn=
DE. -aorI @ieberl. u11o @attin, Sobn
8arb, 6rau n1lo So6ter Bertha bon
Mrlington geroIien bier Die @oit-
freun6fdaft Der 8amilie So1epb 2inf.
Meire 8rpbe.
Nnl porlesten Sa1nItag lit infolge
eines @er5leioens Nid Sid zines
pI0eliden Sooes geltorben. Ser
gerltorbene 1tarb in einem boben Ml-
ter urt6 mar erlt lett einem Sabre
bier mobnboft. Son MaDbem Safe,
100 er eine &eibe bon Sabren anial1ig
mar, perIegte er iein Seim nad) bier
uro perlub Sic &iiiteriteae Ser @e-
meinoe. Gorletten 6reitag Hagte er
iiber Miioigfeit, uno eS iteaten it'd
gdpninbelanfdlle BET ibm Elm. gr
bIieb bis Sun1ltaa i'm 8ett, 0o6 ME-
mo11b oadte an ieinen 500, Der i'm
pl6blid, in Sic gmigfeit entTiibrte.
Ils ieine 6rou Samltagnadpmittag
oas Sdlof5immer betrat, NOR ibr
Mann eine 2eide. Mit ibr b%etra1ern
mefrere gobne uro Sodter Ben 10
1tnerfpartet eingetretenen 500 i0es gu
ten gotten unb @aters. 8ienltag leb=
ter gsode fo1to mad einem DOM bod
iniiroieen 2. Martin 8. g. g. ge=
bolteren graiteramte 0ie 8eer0ignng
OUT 0en1 bieIigen @ottesader ltatt.
9ie airdeitgloden, Sic er 10 oft ge=
Idlttet, f6nteten 5u ieinem Sru1ter=
gang unb mab4tten gum @ebete flr
Sen 8eritorbetfelL Ser Der Gen1ei1oe
10 cute GienIte geIeiitet. M}6ge Gott
i'm Elm 9nabiger giidter gelpeien
Iein! = Sen. g9mie1ing, 5rau nno
5nei g6bne bon 0luffton erIfattetell
bier einen freun6idaffliden 9efl1d.-
Sen. gdulte3enberger bon Ilberto,
Canada, befiroet Iib bier gu einem
pertponot= u11b freunDi6aftliden See
iude. - gu ieinem so. @ebnrfsta-
ge muroe slug. gDeslage bon Der
iponoten ur1o Jrennoen nit Sen BERG
Iihlten @Iiidpiini6en beoodt nno
babel Ser 8uni6 ansgeipro6el bob
ibm oieier Sreuoentag nod redt oft
m6ae beldieoen Ietn. - 8l1tterma=
der Mnfon gdleppenbod bon @olo
gprinq mar nit Samilie bier Cont
t%aesbeiuder.
ct. Spiepb.
SIN 6auie ibres int Std66en mob
neroen @obnes Sobn 3imrner bot anl
90. satni Sram 5uianna 3immer I'm
a11Berqetu0bnlidy boben Sitter bon So
enbren nod better 8%orbereit11ng ani
SEN unpermeioliden Gang in Die
gmiafeit Das 3eitlide geiegnet. Sic
geriforbene tu1roe IN &retnad, Ste.
aierunasbe5irf grier, 9eutidluno II
1880 aeborer1. ssSt1 1856 fam fie il
bieies 2atr6 uno berebelidte lib II
1877 in Ge1oibn, @is, nit ibrem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

Vt@ltSl&tQJ SCVUktSS N*Ok
.nie Elm Sitter bon Ga Sabrer erreidr
tie. Ma1 seinem ELECTROMAGNETIC IN
Der bieiigen 8fnrrfirde nm 8 llbr
bonn bodap. 9err &an1pmam gebal-
tenen Iebitierteu Hequier1 plrbe bic
2eide nod, ct. Soiepb gebradt unD
aulf benz oortigen 8ottesader an Der
Settle hires Ma1unes b~eigeieBt. Wdoge
Die BerItorbene eine1l gnabigen Nidy.
ter gefunben baben. Den Durb ibrerl
SOB elternlog ge1Dorbenen Grroerlr
aufri9tiges 8eileio.
Wartb.
Mn ben ufern beS 8earl 2afc gebt
eg ieBt m11lter nnb l1ltig 5at, babenI
iih ia an bemieIben biele CONNER
frii6ler eingefuroen I'M IN @ottes
freier Gatnr iib BON ben Mtagsitra-
pa5en 5u erbolen. Mm lebten
5onntag nabm Der bodp. Bfarrer
2ertbner an Der lbonen Brimi5feier
tbeil, neld)e Der Nel1prielter, bodap.
P. SEQ 9anienL 8. g. 8, bon Der
ct. Mortins Mbtei in 9acp 8aib.
in Ser unbefledten grnpfdngniBfirde
5l1 MofDille beging. 80 5omtagnad=
mittag eraitttetel1 Die bodtp. 8ene=
oitiner @olfgang1 8rior Der ct.
Mlartins Mbtet I'M 5taate 8aibing=
ton nro bodtp. P. 8erbaro, .. 9.
bent bodap. Bfarrer 2eutbner Ell
men freunbidaftltd)en 8elub.-Ser-
mann @oltbal1s NOR nit ieinem
'Sobne in ct. CLOUD, I'M 6aielbit tDe=
gen beiien 5telnngspfli6t ON ge-
b0rigen 9rte Niid1prade 5u neb-
men.
&pdbiQe.
Gem Beter @neip, Sobm Der bier
pobnenben 5milie Nid. aneip,
bon einem 811nen idtper 5u=
gelebt, oarob Ell felt iteben 8oden
nit gebrodener 5ufte I'M 8ette liegt,
iib aber ieBt auf Dem @ege Der Bel
lerurg befirtbet. M1i6. 2ipinsfi
madt groBe gerbeiierungen m1f iei=
ner Sarm, nrD ba er feine SattblDer-
fer befomrnen fonnte, baben er uno
feline 50bne ale Mrbeit berridtet.
ST erridtete Elm gerd11niges, 5apei=
ltodiges CONCENTRATIONS, rpeldeS
gr6gei6oB mo6erne Riiblporri6=
tn11gen fir MISUNDERSTANDING emit
bolt. Ser1rer linb BORT 5tDei 8n1n=
pen fir meides nluo barteS 8dner,
EN- eleftrii9er Doctor, 1DelGer ben
Separator nnb 8aidmoldine tretbt.
obere 5tod miro fir tpirtbidaff-
Iide 3tpede l1n6 i'm Minter fir Wa=
idetrpd1en benuBt.
ssn elmer am 2. Sl1li gebaltenen
1pe5ieuen 8%erlommlrt1g oes Farmers
Cooperative gleDatpr COMPANY
oie Grage oes Nnfaufs Ser bic
iigen Baroing Miible beiproden lno
ql1oii belblo1ien. @ebritoer So
bonn unb Commit Gauid bon Goge=
III, g. 3, bertDeilfen mebrere Gage
Ser 5eite ibrer bier nofneroer
glterl1.
6reepprt.
Das borlebten 5omtngobenb I'M
Mubitorium Ser Yforrida1le bon ben
Mulifldiilern uno S6iilerinpen Der
ebrp. 5dmlidtpeltern nno ben Weit=
glieoern oes &ir9en6ores Deranital=
tete aonaert mar Elm @eruB I'M boil
len Slime 0es @ortes nr6 ber0iente
iiberlb Die groBe Ibeilnabme an Der
bor5iigliben l~1nterbaltung. Sos fir
.oielelbe ertnorfene 8rogramm NOR
Elm rei6baltiges ur6 marnigfadeS
nno gab jeotpe0em mniifalil6en DIR
bette 8nfrie0enbeit. Bieoernm tt
bos 8er5eidniB oeS bieiigen 8peiges
Ser Soften &ren5z@eienihaft I'm
neur 11el1e Mifglie0er berrnebrt ppr=
Ben. 49, Sic misunderstanding ge=
baltene gerlon1ml1t1tg ser Rofben
@re1r5 @eieniGaft, Die I'M 01toito=
ri1t11l Der Gfarridllle ltottfat1o, err
fre1te fib oeS gerDiinffdte1 8elu6eS;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

5e1ttag Den ri6tigen Mnitrib 5n Der
leiben. - 81. S. 81. SoDt, 3abnar5t
bon ct, CLOUD, miro am Miontag,
ben Is. Slli in Mbon I'M 6otel iein.
gete 3abnarbeit 81 ben nieorigiten
8reiien %garanfierf.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
REALLY A GOOD MOTOR

We need not feel SO terribly disap.
pointed about the Liberty motor, after
ALL The Scientific American, whose
word should carry authority, says:
Speaking from iirst.hand know
ledge, after personal investigation
by members of our staff conducted at
Washington and Detroit, we are in
position to say, first, that the Liberty
motor as It stands today is distinct
success; secondly, that its production
in quantity has commenced and is
proceeding at an accelerating rate;
thirdly, that these motors as turned
out by quantity production methods
are standing up to government tests;
and lastly, that not only will our avia-
ton service possess the lightest mo.
tor for its power, but more powerful
motor than any other in existence to-
day"
That Is reassuring. All we need
now is to have the production multi.
piled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

Trees of rapid growth will be plant
cd, and for the more cutivable dis.
tricts fruit.boaring trees will be utll-
lied
"The storage of water in lakes and
reservoirs is comparatively simple in
Palestinei BY erecting small dams
across certain wadys, q series of small
reservoirs can be constructed at little
expense, creating supply that will
last throughout the dry season. In
Southern Palestine hundreds of natur-
al springs can be opened up which
under centuries of misrule have been
allowed to choke up and fall into dis
use
Palestine today possesses an advan.
taga it never had before in first
class railway connection with Egypt.
All the surplus crops will find ready
market in the growing Egyptian ci.
ties"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
TELLS TALE THAT NO
NEWSPAPER CAN TELL
Gunner Depew Sends Home
With Force Seriousness
OF Great War

Gunner Depew. who Is coming here
Thursday night, has so far visited ON
ly the larger cities. He returned TO
this country less than u year ago and,
after his recovery. his services were
in demand as Il lecturer, bringing
home to the Americans what they are
In.
Newspapers tell about the Darda.
nelles, the Flanders front. the raider
Moewe, and II really gets the people
nothing. There is so much of It, one
can't take it all In. But to have this
man, whose experience IL SO varied,
tell what he actually saw and expert
enced cannot help but thrill. The
admission is 20 cents.
The time is too short for an adyer-
tising campaign and II is expected
all Red Cross members will pass the
word along, come themselves and see
tfat non'members come.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
BILLION DOLLAR ERRORS

How much is four billion dollars
We may begin to form some rough no
tion OF IL by thinking of the Third
Liberty Loan-all the effort put forth
In every community in the United
States to enlist subscriptions, and all
the effort required for 100000 peo-
pie to raise the money subscribed 1t
is quite a chore, either collecting or
earning $4,000, 100000
Well congress, just as one little in
cidental detail of its bookkeeping sys-
TEN, made clerical error of that
amount the other day, and it came
near going through. The house mill
tary affairs committee, considering Il
SIS 1000, 100000 appropriation for the
war department. just by accident dis
covered that $4,O00,00O,000 of that
sum was duplication and had been
provided, for in another bill. That
casual discovery lops off just so much
from the sum the nation must dig out
OF It's pay envelope or bank account,
or go In debt for, the coming year.
Congress has been talking loosely
Of appropriating the inconceivable
amount of $31 1.000,O00, ,00g for the com.
Ing year The public naturally won
ders how much of that Is made up of
duplicated items, and how much 10
really needed.
Last year, ii will be recalled. con
gress guessed $1,000 900, 900 too much
in making up It's annual appropra-
tions.
IL all comes from the lack of a sen.
sible, business-like budget system. 1t
isn't so much the fault of the individ.
ual congressman involved as of the
chaotic arrangement under which
they work. There are ten indepcnd.
ent departmental estimates of OK
pensc, and there are 20 separate and
independent committees paving them
over. No wonder there are some
weird results.
II would be worth clean billion or
two to the country IL congress would
straighten out It's bookkeeping and
adopt II simple, centralized method of
approprating our money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

him to have quarters as healthy, com.
Portable and convenient as modern
science and thoughtful ingenuity can
make them?
When he gets sick, do you want him
to have as good care as he'd have at
home with a trained nurse in the
house?
If he isn't able to communicate with
his family, do you want somebody to
report his condition and send his mes.
sages for him?
When he reaches France do you
want him to find people there welcom.
ing him, and doing things for him that
you'd like to do?
On his weary march to the French
concentration camps, do you want him
to find canteens, or refreshment sta
tions, providing for his wants?
When he comes out of the trenches,
hungry and tired and dirty and nerve
worn. do you want to be sure that
he'll be supplied promptly with food,
bath, fresh clothing and the chance to
rest and sleep?
If he's wounded, do you want angels
of mercy to nurse him back to health
again?
IL he's killed, do you want some one
to do the sad, loving things that have
to be done. and to send home the
kindly, human word that the home
folks want, supplementing the army
report?
If he's captured by the enemy, do
you want him to have friendly minis
tration following him to the German
prison camp. and have him supplied
regularly with good food clothing and
tobacco, and with the means of com
mun1cating with his people?
The good Samaritan of the army
the Red Cross-will do all this, and
more.
But they cant do IL without money.
They need Sl0O,OOO,O0O Give your
share.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
AFF0RESTATION
To Be TAKEN Up
IN PALESTINE.
British Plan To Restore Old
Forests And Conserve Wa
ter Supply.
MANY NATURAL SPRINGS

LONDON, May Correspondence
of The Associated Press) Two prin-
cipal recommendations which the Civ
ilan Commission now in Palestine
will make as a beginning for the re-
construction of that country will be a
plan for beginning afforestation, aud
a proposal for the conservation of wa
ter supply by storage and by opening
up old springs.
A preliminary statement from a
member. of the committee says: The
greatest of all Palestine's needs is af-
forestation For centuries the land
has been donudcd of its trees, with
most disastrous consequences. For
the heavy rains at certain seasons, in
stead of bcneiitting the soil, over more
than four-Gfths of the area carry away
in rushing torrents much of the little
soil that remains on the high lands
and valley slopes.
Palestine has not always been tree
less. The Roman Empcrors had val.
liable forests in the country, and Alb
salon, riding, was caught by the hair
among the trees, but today one might
gallOp from Dan to Bccrshcba with
out having to duck ones head to avoid
a branch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
TIE SIZE OF THE ARMY

We think we have pretty good
zed army in France already; and as
matter Of fact, we have as large a
force there as Napoleon ever had un
end OF the year, il all goes well, we
shall have a million and a half there.
By this time next year, we shall al
most certainly have two million.
That is large number of men,
measured even by present standards.
But 1t seems small when we consider
our human resources, In the light of
what we have accomplished in pre-
vious wars.
II we were to raise as many troops
i comparison with our population as
fought in our Civil war, we should
nave nearly 100000 men under
arms. We do not expect to raise any
where near that many, to be sure. II
doesn't seem likely that half that
number win be needed for the big job
on hand But ii Is well to remember
that the issues at stake today are no
less vital than those of the Civil War,
and tc refrain from either fearing or
admirlng the size of our army until 1t
approximatcs, say 80 or 40 percent of
the man-power we marshalled half Il
century ago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
AUTO IS STRUCK
BY B. & D. TRAIN.
Hoover-Rowlands Truck De-
molished In Accident
OCCUPANTS ARE UNHURT
Driver Unable To Stop Car
Until On Tracks; Miracu-
lous Escape

Three young men miraculously cs-
capped serious injury Tuesday evening
when the truck they were driving was
struck by passenger train on the b.
& o. railroad.
The truck, belonging TO the Hoover
Rowlands Co., was driven by Robert
Reed while the other occupants were
Gerald Popcjoy and William Kelly.
The young men were coming in tho
Columbus road and did not see train
No. AS, which arrives at Mt Vernon
at 5:37 p. m coming down the track
on account Of another automobile com
ing toward them. Reed did notice,
however, that the man driving the
other car held out his hand and sig
nailed for him to stop, so he applied
the brakes at once. The brakes would
not work and so close were they to
the crossing that before the car came
to stop, they were upon the tracks.
The locomotive hit the truck square
ly i'm the middle, completely demolistl-
ing it, and throwing truck and occu-
pants down the embanlimcnt cast of
the track Although one of the occu-
pants jumped before the truck was
struck, the other two remained In the
Car which executed II complete som
ersault.
When the wrcckagc landed at the
foot of the cmbanknent, Reed still
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
DENATURlNG THE MULE

Bill Nye once burst into poetry In
AIS wise:
Oh lonely, gentle, unobtrusive
mule!
Thou standest idly 'gainst the
azure sky,
And sweetly, sadly singest like Il
hired man.
There is going to be no more Of that
singing, IL the veterinary experts OF
Washington and Oregon have their
way about it, They are plotting to
hold joint clinic In Portland next
month and devise ways and means tC
make the mule brayless.
II "a said three ways are known
by which this aim can he accomplish
ed, all of them surgical. One OF them,
strange to relate, involves the sever
ing of certain tail muscles. II appears
that the mule, for some mysterious
reason, cannot bray whole .heartedly
without elevating his tail Just as a
rooster cannot crow without raising
his head.
II seems sad fate 10 inllict on a
helpless bonst, whatever the method.
Surely a mule has little enough JOY In
life without being deprived of the
consolation of his own voice. To un'
compromising humans II may he AN
offense. but no doubt every mule Is,
to his own cars. q Carugo.
Military necessity however, de
mands IT, The mules are wanted for
army service and II doesn't do to have
them braying around behind the
lines; they tip OF too much informa'
tion TO the enemy, SO for the period
Of :he war, at least, they must be
0NHip
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
BROTHER OF LOCAL MAN is
SELECTED-LEAV MAY 25

Word has been received here by
Carl Fettig of Mansfield avenue that
his brother, Henry Fettig of Delphos,
has been called to the colors and
leaves Delphos Saturday for Camp
Taylor, Kentucky.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
aOLplER,s GOOD SAMARITAN

Mhen your son or brother or friend
IL on his way 10 a military training
camp tired and hungry and perhaps
discouraged with the slow, uncomfort'
able train trip and the unknown pros
pect ahead, do you want CHEEKY
groups of young women trooping into
the coaches at way stations with hot
coffee and fresh sandwiches?
When he arrives there, do you want
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
KNOX COUNTY Gets
400 EGGS Of THE
RING NECK PHEASANT
Local Fish And Game Associ-
aiion will Distribute Eggs
For Incubation

l.. T.. Rawlnson, secretary to the
Knox County Fish d. Game assOcia-
ton, has received notice from tho
state department that 400 ringncck
pheasant eggs are being shipped to
the local association in his care for
distribution.
Mr. Rawinson will distribute tho
Cggs throughout the county for incu-
baton and is dcsirous Of securing the
names of persons who are willing to
take the eggs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
ABOL|SHES GERMAN
Gambler School Board Takes
Anti-Iiun Step; To
Extend Latin

GAMBLER, May % BY ula1imous
vote at meeting of the board of edu-
cation of The Gambler schools Tues
day evening. the study of German has
been excluded from the high school
for the remainder of the term Moth
ing definite has been decided upon for
a substitute study, but indications are
that Latin will be used TO q greater
extent next year. '@t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
MILLER FILLS QUOTA
Township Oversubscribes
Red Cross War Fund Quo
ia More Than $500

BRANDON, May 2l-Millcr town.
ship went over the top in its quota for
the Red Cross war fund when com.
mittee of "a took subscriptions for
more than $500 over the Quota of $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
/. ss
RED CROSS WORKER -
FINDS 100 PERCENT p
PATRIOT TUESDAY -

p Nearly 20 years old, up to ~
e. her elbows in wash tub and NJ
lT with q hucoand who is blind sl
r. and has not been able to do p!
r. stroke OF work for five years, -,
r. a woman living in South Yer As'
Pa non was approached by Red eai
r. Cross war fund solicitor No, Esl
q she did not hold back, but -
took 50 of her hard-carned NJ
p savings and gladly gave It to -
- the solicitor. Patriotic? Nt
ra r. r r. Fn ra "a rs "a esi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24
TheDaily Banner gives
it's patrons every day.:

Including East Buffalo Livestock Pittsburgh Livestock,
Chicago livestock, Chicago GRAIN Toledo CRAM New
York Stock List and Local Produce. These markets. with
the exception Of the last named received y wire each
afternoon us before the paper goes to press and are the
same you will find in next morning city papers
The same news contained in the Associated Press dispatch
cs received sc four largest newspapers in the State OF
Ohio is received by THE DAILY BANNER. This fact
can be fully demonstrated by comparison with amy OF these
papers Patrons arc thus brought into direct contact with
The great developments Of the world NO matter
where piece of may brcak-in Europe ASIA, Aus
tlaIia South America Africa Aaska-ay place, you will
find it in TIE DAlIN BANNER just soon as you will
find it iii any paper published.
Veilant reporters MI. Vernon several times each
day Over thirty telephone calls made over Knox coun-
each day at corps OF thrtylve correspondents
write interesting letters, containing happenings i'll their
community Our aim is to publish account OF every
event occurring in Knox county.
is made up s> and eight pages each day so that readers
of The Semi Weekly Banner readily understand that,
owing to the lack Of space a that is published in THE
DAIIY BANNER caunot be used in The Semi Weekly
Banner BUT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

We have the best proposition on
Ford tires in Knox county. Max Mcy-
ers' Mammoth stove store, West
Gambler stree. Stf F*tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-24

had hold of the steering wheel and,
rs he remarked later was sitting on
the gasoline tank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Baby Embroideries-NeU

Beadings, Coo dozen yards.
Swiss Embroidery. 15c. zoe. 25c yard
Flouncings-6, and II inch. soc yard.
Matched sets, 10c to 35c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
Warm Blanket Bath Robes
In Complete Range of Prices

variety of soft, thick Robes in Navajo de-
signs, paids and flower patterns, come in all the
darker shades, s4.95 to s6o5.
Heavy Flannel Robes in plaidS of wistaria or
Copenhagen, have roll collars, cuffs and patch
pockets trimmed with bands of satin, sS.95.
Other models of gray with pink flower de-
signs have shawl collars, cuffs and pockets fin
ished with bands of pink satin; also SS.95.
Attractive Robes of especially soft flannel are
in coral, orchid, gray and blue. Their large
shawl collars, cuffs and pockets are trimmed
with bands of quilted satini S12.95.
southwick. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-12
She Fines Guests
And Aids Soldiers

Seventeen dollars has been turned
over Co The star Smoke Fund by
Mrs. Clarke. proprietor OF the Nir'
ginia hotel. collected within a month
from guests who straycd In after
midnight or gnmbled.
The guests are fined : cents each
for each misderneanor. This In the
second contribution Mrs. Clark. has
made TO the smoke Fund from the
same revenue.