davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-04

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
eaSUKD BY THE
UNITED STATES
Nnslanb.

Sn Sampler 5miid)en Streifcrn
uno Srlppen in 9lrgeutiniell lpnroen
5mei EerIoneu getotet uuo mebrere
%permunoet.
Sn elmer 5hieBerei 5miidet
Merifonern ullo omerifaniifen Sol
oatell wllroe in S%Sltore5 eiu merifoni-
idler Gipililt aetotct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-04
PACIFIC LINES
6ictpria Siuifiuu.

NnfinftH
$50. 30f-Sdalih npr 6oliton.
Sort 2abaen, &ictoria unb
Gnero ........ a6enps 7:05
4bfa6rt-
Np. 302-Sdgiid nad Gnero, Bic
toria. Sort 2anaea nno
Snuifnu ohplNS S.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-04
Giienbabn 6abrplan,
[. & G.. N.

[. & G.. N.
SO. 12-&ou 2nrebo ..norgen5 600
SEQ. 6-@on 2areoo. .iladlm. $50
So. Soon ct. 9pllis morgens 9:t5
SEQ. 1-oSunibine Special" bon
ct. 2ouis ....... abenp5 9:l5
No. 9-@pm Norben ..obeubs 500
$50. EGpn Sort &ort9, @oco,
S0puitnlt ullo Santa Sc
Grteu ........ mpr9ens 1925
SO. 4NNod eolenine BORN. 1900
$50. 2-uSunibine Speciol" na6
ct. 2ouis $3.50. llorgen5 500
So. S@2ofal8ug nod Soblor II.
Galen Sunction ..n6enos 600
$40. 6-Ntah ct. 2oiis. @oop,
Sort @prt1 IND aanias
Gitn .......... nbenos Sis
So. 7-9tad1 2arebo BORN, 9::25
$40. 11-Iad 2arenn (a%emiidlter
3lto) ......... Ildd1t5 1900
SANTA FEE q. & G.. N. Depot
Nnfunft-
SO. 748om Norocn -. BORN. 1925
SO. 1-9ont 9lorben -. obeno5 9:45
Nbfa6rt-
$50. 2-Gah Dem 9ioroen BORN. 500
SEQ. 6-gidd Dem Horoen abeb5. SIS
NJ. r. & T.
I%ufunft-
go. 19-@on Ioros5eras BORN. 7:30
$40. 25-uaotp Slher" BORN, 7:30
9p. 8-Spn @aco n1o Mnltin
.......... nadnlittnes Ado
so. 29-uanpt 2imiteo" obcllOs 1866
go; 1-~Seros @peeiof" abenos $50
4biobrt-
30. 4-9iad snitin u1D @aco
$50. 2-uSeras 5peciai~ pornl. 500
$50. 30-0&atp 2imiteo" .porn1. 1000
$50. 26-aaotp Slner~ lnd ct.
Souls II. Ranias Stu ab0s. 900
SEQ. 20-Nab 9tproSeras l1adts 1000
S. A. & A. p.
9(bfa6rt-
$50. 11-slad Corpus g5riiti.
9o1ltou nnO @aco pprn1. 9:25
SO. 15-9tad Gerepp .llodul. 1:25
Np. 13-Nah Corpus Gbrilti IND
Solllton ........ abeno5 1920
$50. 40-Nadl Gerrpille, mir an
Spnntdgen 80. mor9ells 7:45
Np. 42-Nad GainpS tailleD, MIR
an Sonlttdgell, .lnorgen5 1:0O
$40. 44-9tad Camps tauleD, nur
ul Sonttd9en, 1lad]lil. s4:30
SEQ. 46-9tad Camps tanlep, nllr
Spnlabe11oS mprgells $40
$40. 49-gad Camp tn1lep, ultr
Spnllabel1ps, 80. tiadll1t. 3.20
9fn. 60-9iad Camp tanlen, tag
lib ntseetlpmn1el So1uaz
ben0S II. SorntaQS BORN. $40
SEQ. 162-9tadJ Camp Stonlep tda7
lidJ alt59erlon1me1l Souulas
benbs II. Sonltaa5 nad]m. 2:30
SO. 64-gia6 9errbille, tdalid,
.......... 1admittags 1850
SO. 156-Nad &errbiQe, aen1iibe
ter 3ug, tdeli6, ailsgenonle
men Spr1uta9s, moraens 1870
Nnfnnft-
go. 12-@on aiiitenorten nadlnl: 200
$50. 16-&on &ellebp .abenos 1905
$50. 14-@on 9orlton lunp aii@
itellorten ...... morgen5 sos
SO. 41-@on aerrnille, MIR an
S%onntaaen ...... abenos GAO
SO. 43-&on Camps tnnlep, I'M
Sonntaas BORN. 9:45
SO. 45-G on Camp StanleD nltr
5onntaas, abenos 1920
go. 47-@pn Camp Storllen, nur
@onnabenos, ~. nad)n1. $50
$50. 49-&on Camp StanIep, mir
Sonnaben0 1880. nbell05 6:15l
$50. 161-&on Camp Stanlen. tdez
lid). altssenonlmen Sonla=
berbs II. S%onrtaas, BORN. 11:45
SO. 63-@on Camp Stanleb, tdae
lid, altsgenpmlnen Souna>
6cnos II. Sonutnas, abeno5 6:15.
SO. 65-Sun aerrpile. tGalid,
abenbs 9.15I
SO. t55-@on aerrpiGe. a~ernifdlter
Bug, faalid. a%lsgenommsn
Snlntoas. a6eues $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-04

8as Giuo, meldes lid I'M
Duufeln fiird)tet. mag, wenn eS allis
ip1d)it, redJt Iid)tideu meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-04

- 9unbesrid)tcr Gpons III Soui3'
pile bat III eineh @lItad)ten erfIort,
er finoe fem 8eieb, BOB Sd)aBamts'
icfretdr Mc9looo oos 9fedlt babe, ole
aontrolle iibcr Die @obueu oeseonoe9
alls5uilben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-04

= 8os9uft, 5rau gum Stus
benmdb6en. oa lie Staub ouf ben M0s
beln bemertt): n0as mub man Sbnsn
Iafen. npubiiidtis" iinb sic nidt!"
- Nuf benz Stanbssamt.
@r GGrtlid): rWlsin 9ieb, parum 5its
ierft DUP" Sic: nWarum 5~ittsrft
On nidt?"
= Snbipibuelle u n d a u.
pSie, 5rau !9ausmsifterin,
has Gbepoar i'm /. Stod priisslt fid
dbtr iebsn 9ael" .Sf6itbt ibntn
fhon Rshi! Warum baktn + aus
2itbe gtbtiratbet.."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
BLIND SOLDIERS COMING SOON
Date for Visit to Aid Working
Home Will Be Set

When the seventeen blind American
soldiers, now at Base Hospital No. I,
Baltimore. will visit Philadelphia to
stimulate interest in the campaign for
sl5O,O0O for the Pennsylvania Working
Home for Blind Men. will be decided
today upon the arrival of Lieutenant
Colonel James Bordley, Jr. medical
corps. Frederick II. Mills. superintend-
ent of the home, win confer with him
and will defray the expenses of as many
of the sightless soldiers as may be per-
mitted to make the trip.
Among the groups at the hospital Is
Irving Clair, Of $3.50 Berks street His
brother has made a special appeal to
Mr.. Mills TO make sure he Is included in
those who come here. Another is Jim
Conovan, of Boston, who says all he
needs to make him happy Is trench
mirror. Another Philadelphia is Frank
Dominick, an Italian.
During his visit Colonel Bordley will
inspect the local institution in his off,
cial capacity as head of the Govern
ment's activities in behalf of the men
blinded in battle. 1t is probable also
that he will speak at todays luncheon
Of the campaign workers. He will de-
liver an address before the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ences in the afternoon.
| More than 1000 separate donations to
the fund have been received. The total
| amount thus far obtained is SCI, ,l43.
Three days remain in which to get the
rest of the Sl50.00o. 1t is hinted that
several large contributions will be an
nounced at today's luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
EDISON NSLOGAN
FOR NEW LOAN
Inventors Catchword to
Be Used in Fourth Lib
erty Campaign
RECORD FOR PUBLICITY
Committee Placards City With
Bond.Buying Signs Within
Twenty.fbur Hours

Yours for the fourth Liberty Loan.
This the suggestion Of Thomas A
Isdson, is to be the slogan Of the fourth
loan campaign, which gets under way
one week from tomorrow.
Orders have been issued at Lib
erty Loan headquarters that all letters
sent out must conclude with this slogan.
All records for doing things quickly
have been shattered by Philadelphia s
Liberty Loan committee in its prepara- =
tions for the campaign.
Within twenty-four hours Il has
literally placarded the city. and from
the crossarm of virtually every
cluster" light on Broad, Market and
Chestnut streets there appeared today
sign urging the purchsse of bonds of
the fourth loan and telling why they
should be purchased
Even the biberty Statute, in South
Penn Square, has not been forgotten in
the preparation. Painters today are
busy attiring Miss Liberty" in a new
dress of gold.
Interest dates for the fourth loan
bonds have been fixed for April Is and
October Is This makes it possible for
holders of bonds from all four loans to
clip coupon" eight months out of the
year. The interest dates for~the first
loan are June and December for the
second, May and November and for the
third. March and September.
More than sixty women enrolled in
the loan speakers class, received their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
CONTRACT DATA Compiled
Mayor Drawing Report on Can
celed Transit Undertakings

The financial data involved in the can.
collation. of the $4,000. 600 worth of tran
sit contracts held by the Keystone State
tonstruction Company having been com
piled Mayor Smith is having a report
drawn to be submitted TO Councils
With tie abandonmr % these big
undertakings and of wDrk on many other
city projects of permanent character
many engineers and technical men are
leaving the city service. SO mauy resig-
nations have been received ~ Director
Twining, of the Department Of Transit,
and by Chief Albright, of the Bureau uf
Surveys. that there is doubt of their
being able to drop any more at the first
of the year
The Bureau Of Surveys. with the ex-
Ception of a complete corps Of highly
paid surveyors. is virtually skeleton
organization. Engineers. craftsmen and
others have quit in such number that
in several instances women have been
appointed TO do necessary work
In the Transit Department many res
lgnations have been received, but there
is yet employed a force of engineers
and technical men who are being paid
out of loan funds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
FOREIGN QUARTERS OPPOSED
Defense Council Told Colonial.
ton in L. S. Should be Opposed

Suppression Of sll foreign-languages
newspapers and the elimination of for
eign communities were advocated today
at the meeting or the Americanization
Bureau of the Pennsylvania Division,
Council of National Defense, in the Bel
levue- -Stratford Hotel.
Vincent Colelli, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. was the speaker. He said
foreign Language newspapers should be
suppressed. He would also prohibit
meetings conducted in the foreign Ian
guage
Mr.. Colelli said that steps should be
taken to teach aliens English and then
force them to read English newspapers.
Foreigners should be prevented from
segregating themselves into separate
communities where they retain the Old
World customs. accoding to Miss Fran
ces Kellor, of the National Americaniza-
ton Society.
Clinton c. De witte. the presiding
officer, explained Americanization work
in the Ford plant, Detroit. where he Is
director of the bureau for instructing
foreigners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
NO LOVE FOR FOE, SAYS BISHOP
Talk of Affection for Germans Is
Impiety, Declares Ouayle

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The church press
end ministers have been told by Bishop
WILLIAM A. Quayle, Of the St. Louis srea
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. that
to talk of loving Germans is impiety 1t
is treason to America and God and is
moral fiabbness" He denounced the
''sentimentality" of Henry Ford and
called peace without victory morally
and politically blind.
His rebuke to ministers and the
church press was printed in this weeks
issue of the Northwestern Christian
Advocate.
There Is a moral flabbiness in dis
cussing the German that has sinister
aspect" he said ,. I'VE are told very
glibly. often by the church press, that
we must be sure to love the Germans.
They are our enemies. but we must re-
turn good for evil. That sounds pous.
but it is really impious. All such talk
is pro-German talk.
we are at war with Germany. All
this indiscr!minate. flabby. spineless,
goddess talk about loving the Germans
will lead to a wrong peace which will not
last overnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
HOLD UP CITY PAY RISES
Only Police and Firemen's In
creases Pledged for Passage

Salary-increase bills that will be
taken up next week by Councils Finance
Committee foot up a grand total for the
remainder of the year Of not less than
H,35o,ooO. For a full year the sum
would approximate 100000. and II
allowed now this sum Nill be added to
the 1919 expenses Of municipal opera.
ton
There is little or 10 likelihood of all
the increases asked being granted. Some
Of them. at least, will be allowed to &c
over until the first of the year. The
ones pledged are for policemen and fire.
men and certain classes Of workers in
the Electrical Bureau. Most of these
will date from July l..
The money needed to cover most OF
the bills awaiting action includes s66,475
necessary to increase the pay of fremen
$4O1.5S6 for an increase for policemen
dating from July last for employees
of the Electrical Bureau, S11.5O0. tc
date from July: mechanics and other re-
pairmen Fire Bureau repair shop, $4,000
increase for employees of the Board
of Recreation. dating from october l.
s1O,SS5, and $4,000 for extra clerks ir
the TAX Office. Director krussen, wants
so5O,O00 for the balance of the year tc
complete his payroll land purchase hos
pital supplies, and the County Commits
sIoners want $4,000 for the burial oi
soldiers and $500 for printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

Events Go on Schedule,
However. After Fifteen
Minutes Delay
HUNTERS APPEAR WELL
Not Even Near.Accident.
Though Exhibitors Ex.
pected Some Tumbles

The rain caused no change in the
events at the Bryn Mawr Horse Show
today Although heavy shower Just
before the opening of this mornings
session caused delay of about fifteen
minutes. the jumping even. for green
hunters went off in fine style.
The weather is typical Of the second
day of the Bryn Mawr classic. For
years the second day of the show has
been greeted with rain.
Although few persons except exhib-
itors, and officials were on hand when
the events started. keen interest was
displayed in the feats of the green hunt
ers. With the fast ring. due to the rain.
II was expected that much excitement
would result. possibly with some 'um-
bles. ..
Even though inexperienced, the young
hunters held the ring WE'LL and there
was not even a near-accident.
Summaries:
Class SO. tumpins event for green hunt.
thj!a, Ms, r; Penn sj Smith; i1s G2sssin., IN, .,
@ Bs.s ssrj MY Yss jean brsTs Ss,t "
Tniesa.
Glass 2s. combnst ton riding pyd driving
horses-won by Miss Jane GORDON Coke S
Lucera: second Miss Isabella wanamaker's 8
Nancy Lee; third. Miss Jean l.. Austin's Mac
Oregon.
Glass SO. jumping class. green hunters
Won by Buttonwood Farms Crafty Girl;
second Charles n. Laner's Boiling; third,
Mrs. r. Penn Smith, Jr.'s. Cochin.
Glass Z. hackney brood mare with foal--
Won by Colehrook FARMS Tinker Belle
aecond. Mrs. Walter NJ Jeffords NV But
terfy: third, Miss Jean Brown SCOTS Thiesa
loEa hafn ~ In
Thomas B. Wanamaker's- Gym Fin: second
Katharine and Edward Peace: third, Miss
Jean Brown SCOTS Talka Widnre.
Class 80. saddle horses-Won by Miss Jean
Liester Austin's MacGregor: second Miss
isabel Wanamaker's Nancy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

nrst instructions yesterday The school
is being conducted by the women's Lib
erty Loan committee of Philadelphia for
the purpose of educating women speak
ers for the fourth campaign.
Mrs. j. Il. owen Phillips instructed
at the first class. Glasses will be held
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week
Mrs Walter Jackson Freeman, chair.
man of the South Philadelphia district
has announced that her italian commit
tee. which is headed by Mrs. Andrew F
bippi, has completed plans for thor
ough canvass of every Italian home ir
South Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20

City appointments today include the
following: DR.. Joseph Schenberg. 426
North Fifty-third street. supervising in
spector of school medical inspection.
salary $500: Peter ]. Mckinley, 4404
Frankford avenue. disinfector bureau of
health. .s11OO: Eugene L. Yates. 1913
Farmount avenue, special inspector
bureau of health. s1OS0; George Boyles
head cook, bureau of charities. S72V !:
Lydia c. Boyer, city nurse, bureau of
health, $75 monthly, and Harry c. Stan
ton. A South Fifty eighth street. appren-
tice, department of transit, $780,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
Federal Examinations Announced

Open competitive eXaminatiOns~for the
positions of graphotype operator. $3.50
to $1,000: addressograph operator, 5000
to $500: proofreader, 5000 to $1,000;
mimeograph operator. s720 to $1,000;
tember 2s. are announced by the United
States Civil Service Commission. Exam
nations for the position of checker and
stockn,an at the navy yard here. will
also be held. There are nineteen va
cancies. one at S5.l2 a day. six at $4.16
day and twelve at 1884 a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
SOLDIERS KIN TO MEET
Relatives of Selected Men Will
Plan Service Flag Raising

Arrangements for a program to accom-
pany the raising of service flag with
215 stars for men in the service from
the Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Thirtieth aid
at 8 o'clock Monday night in the hall
at Eightieth and Harley streets. Only
parents, brothers and sisters Of the Sc
lected men will be admitted to the meet
ing.
II is planned to hold the flag raising
October 13 at Eighty-fourth street and
Eastwick avenue. The ceremony will
be. preceded by a parade, in which pa
triotic societies, school children and dele
cations from churches. besides relatives
of the soldiers, are expected to march.
The police band will lead the parade,
and the program will close with a Lib
,erty Sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
GROW NAMES PRoCREssIvEs
Thomas Robins and Powell Evans on
Finance Committee

Two former Progressives have been
named by Republican state Chairman
Crow as members of the finance COM
mittee of the Republican state Commit
tee. They are Thomas Robins, personal
friend of both Senator Sproul and Colo
mel Roosevelt. and Powell Evans
Robins was a candidate for one of the
Congress-at-large nominations last May
and received the support of the Ware
forces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
FOOD INVESTIGATION WIDENS
Entire State Included in Check
ing Up of Violators

The food administration system of
checking up on food violators by the
employment Of a corps of investigators
has been extended to the entire State.
1t was decided to expand the fo:ce
because of the excellent work done by
the investiga tors.
Butter. cheese and eggs are expected
to soar in price during the winter
months. according to a statement is
sued by ]. s. Crutchfield. of the food
administration here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-20
CAPT. WARD MADE MAJOR
Philadelphia Promoted for Services
With Forces in France

Captain Henry L. Ward, of Philadel-
phia, now in France with the America n
expeditionary forces. has been promoted
to major. Major Ward was commits
stoned a captain in the quartermaster's s
corps shortly after war was declared,
and was assigned to orgs nize and equip
Major Ward was born in Philadelphia.
He is a son of the late Colonel and Mrs:
: william C. Ward. He is a member of
the Loyal Legion, Philadelphia Com
Shrine, and the Pennsylvania Barge
Club. -........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

They have more than doubled
in value during the past de-
cade-
We offer a superb stock At
the oldtime price-a consid-
cradle difference in the buy
cr's favor.
Take the groupings at $50,
at SIS and at SfOO-theyre
not matched anywhere here
abouts. Blue white stones
and perfect. Every SOLITAIRE IS
subjected to a rigid examina-
ton under the microscope.
A ND here's a group of
"A fancy Diamond Rings at
a hundred dollars apiece An
opal surrounded by diamonds
and valued at si4O. A few
cmeralds surrounded by dia-
monds, valued at $3.50. A
group of three rubies cncircied
by diamonds A group of four
pearls, perfectly matched,
surrounded by diamonds
valued at S17S). A ring in
a clover leaf design with a
small ruby in the center, val.
ued at $40.
A diamond "set in a sea"
of black onyx, valued at
St25, and a cluster of small
diamonds so cleveiy mount
ed as to create the effect Of
one large stone-valued at
$50. A Platinum Ring IN
bowknot design, set with dfa-
monds, and valued at $50.
All the foregoing rings are
offered at the one price for
choice of one hundred dol
lars. And it is safe to say
that one hundred dollars
never bought as much dia-
mond value IN "this mans
town" before!
\ ND Watches. Tcres an
"A even hundred Wrist
Watches for men-the new
est army and civilian models,
that can be bought at decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

See the set at SIS! It's
beautiful five pieces 1.-TWO
pots) one for the hot water.
Furnished silver in a digni-
fled Colonial pattern. Its
duplicate in solid silver is
500. This one, quadruple
plated and guaranteed, can be
bought for SIS.
A ttree-piece Coffee Set,
with tray to match, is SfS.75.
A four-piere Tea Set is
$3.50. Bread Trays of bur-
nished silver plate are $3.50,
and Vegetable Dishes are
$3.50 apiece. The vegetable
dishes are really two-in-one-
one covered, two open-this
cover forming an extra dish
by simply removing the ham
dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Baking Dishes in a new
and handsome design are Of
fered at $500. Chop Plates
are $3.50, and Cheese and
Cracker Platters are $3.50.
Solid Silver Tea Sets, as
stated, are 500. Solid Silver
Coffee Sets are 800. Bread
and Butter Plates of solid
silver are SIS a dozen. Jam
Jars, with solid spoon and
cover, are $500.
D TACTICAL gift seekers
L will be quick to appre-
ciate the suggestions from
this Tableware Section. You
can buy a fine chest Of Rog-
ers' i847 Silverware, contain
ing a dozen of everything
Salad Forks, Teaspoons,
Dessert Spoons, Tablespoons,
and a dozen Knives and
Forks-all in a fine mahog-
any chest, for SIS. A superb
gift, for the silverware is
guaranteed for a lifetime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Five Washington
Men Are Decorated

Five Washington men have been
decorated for bravery In action.
They are. Scrgt Nat r. Smith. OF
kelso: Corp. ]. A. Wallace. OF Bat.
tie Ground: Wallace Smith. OF Cor,
vaIlix Ray T.. walston. OF colviilo.
and MAI. George w. Farnveli. OF Ia
coma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
q S soLprERs-ae TO
J.. S. SOLDIERS
EXCITE Marvel.
IN HUN MINDS
RY NyERR MILLER



WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
or OCCUPATION. Dec. s.--&Nightl
They regarded us like beings from
another planet il the way an Amer.
lean soldier describes the reception OF
Americans In towns behind the Ger
man lines.
In every town great crowds gath.
cred and stared AZ tho party with un.
usual interest. They displayed no
hostility--only a remarkable curl
osity.
The soldier said the people were
astonlshed by an ofoccr's huge auto.
mobile. and examined its rubber urcs,
They felt the texture " his clothes
and asked Co examine his shoes.
Shoes apparently were scarce.
Weli-droSssed women were seen
wearing non's second-han shows.
Soldiers seeing soldiers smoking
American eigarets, offered to trade
an entire package of theirs sor ono
cienret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Candlesticks are $1.5O. A six.
dollar Fern Dish Is $500.
And the $500 Lamps are
$3.50. Water Sets of seven
pieces-big tankard with SIX
glasses to match-are $3.50.
Two-dollar Naples are
$1.OO. Sherbet Classes,
worth $3.50 a dozen, are
$6.25. Five-dollar Bowls are
$3.50, and 50 on.
GOLD Silver Cigarette
~ Cases, beautifully en-
graved, are $3.50. Smaller
ones, plated or nickel silver,
are to be had for as little as
$500.
Very dainty Mesh Bags, in
new shapes and styles, are
$500 and $3.50.
Cold-filled Pocket Knives
are Si.oo. Solid Gold Knives
are $500.
Waldemar Chains, god
filled, are $500 apiece. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Stevensvillc, Mont. Maggie r. Repd
PORTLAND. Or Mrs. Elizabeth Rickards
nntum Ut, ....... Geo. Schaep
mountain View. CAL. os-ph w. Seotz
Tacoma, Wash. Mason Homes
Skanogan. Wash. Mira Olive wenner
Tacoma- Wash. Mrs. $. A. Morelsnd
Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Ruth Peterson
AAyton. Wyo. ..-..........p Pete Vine
NEW SOlsK,--As result OF mix.
ing the wrong Ingredients for an
eyewash, Nat &. Goodwin was forced
to undergo an operation Monday to
have one of his eyes removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03

Sugar Bowl and Cream Sets
are $3.50. The $3.50 Vases
are $3.75. The $500 Han
died Baskets are $3.50. Tall
Compotes that are really
worth $3.50, are $3.75. Table
Tumblers, worth $500 a set,
are $3.75. Mayonnaise Bowls
worth $500, are $500. $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-03
Total American Army Casualties to Date


; ID
disease
wounded " wounded
Monday mornings list divided follows;
accident wounded
wounded n
starr,
actio Paul
led Of
wounds Private John n
1893
Mc(omba In act
Northwest