davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
ANOTHER BIG. VICTORY FOR
 STATE FEDERA 71ON OF LABOR

achieved by organized labor in the strikes ot Waterbury Bridgeport apparently the of the trade movement ts will participated in by prominent international ocers will systematically directed effort bound to produce results
 makes Washington to consult Secretary Morrison secretary the American Federation following the notable field work of Secretary Waterbury and during the past two weeks in Bridge perfect plans for the work Federation of Labor By plan representatives will be directly III accord
 preventing dscord and lost effort greatly increasing effectiveness of faction Interested
 Connecticut Federation of Labor and every we feel highly eated over the successes executive council meeting the situation which has effective which Scre tary nbur the ground both strikes dealt with the employ factions involved the workers
 Many of approaching campaign discussed national state and local labor and the outlook for still further successes is bright.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
MIDDLETOWN WAGES. Russell Manufacturing Company Advances Pay 10 Per Cent.

Middletown, July 25.-The Russell Manufacturing Company announced a 10 per cent increase in wages this week, thus making practically every large concern in the city to grant an increase of this sort. The Ono Manufacturing Company announced an increase of 10 per cent on Monday. Other concerns to increase recently have been the Will cox, Chittenden Company, the Franklin Electric Company, and the New Eng land Enameling Company. The Meech & Stoddard Company has also granted an increase of $2 a week i'll wages, practically 10 per cent. increase to most of their men.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
MEAT PACKERS ADD INSULT TO
 INJURY WITH THEIR ADVERTISING

If threatened starvation mhful aspect the appearing the daily from the be is they grmy satrcal
 ttMeat now plenty-eat all you it. the of their They upon public the advsaby buying and eating There plenty for Europe plenty for America plenty for the world
 of this proclamation the people are asked to pay pound for meat that lit to ea
 advsabiy of rubbing It with such the packers would entertain
 after reading such advertisement men whose wasting for lack of meat smash sOmethlng
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

Resolved, That we absolutely con- demn the League of Nations in its present form, inasmuch as it is no league of nations in anything save name, but is merely another Holy Ali ance such as produced the causes of the great world war, and from which we fear other wars are bound to arise, as it appears to be an international con- stabulary charged with the duty of sup pressing the efforts of peoples of the world to free themselves from the perils of imperialism"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
AGAINST LEAGUE.

Meriden, July 25.-The Connecticut Branch of the American Labor Party held convention here Sunday and condemned the League of Nations. The delegates named to represent the branch at the conference in Chicago next month are M. Toscan Bennett and Timothy M, Crowley of Hartford and E. J. Foley of New Britain. The fol- lowing resolution was passed:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
President Sets
Aside Flag Day.
for Observance

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Pres't
Wilson. in a proclamation made
public here Sunday. recommended
that the period beginning June S TO
June IA. Flag day. be observed over
the country as boy Scout week
for the purpose of strengthening the
work Of the Boy Scouts OF America.
The president urged that in every
community a citizens committee be
organized 10 cooperate in carrying
out a program FOR extending the
Boy Scout program 10 a larger pro-
portion Of American boyhod.'
Under plans announced by James
+. West. chief scout executive. a
nationwide campaign Will be con
Quoted for 1000, 900 associate mem
bers to act as scout masters, assist
ant and other leaders of the scout
troops. The country will be di-
vided into l. districts with head
quarters for each at Boston. New
York. Philadelphia, Cleveland, Rich
mond. Atlanta. Chicago. st. Louis,
Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas and
san Francisco. Each district will
be given a quota Of associate mem
bers to enroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Consider Protest
Against Mexican
Labor Legislation

WASHINGTON. MAY 12.-Protest
the adoption OF labor legis-
lation approved by PRIEST Carranza
now being considered at the
special session of the Mexican con-
gress. has been t~elegraphed TO the
secretaries of the Mexican senate by
samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor. and
head OF the Pan-American Fedora
ton OF Labor. and John Murray and
Cargas. officials OF n Pan
American organization.
The amendments proposed 10 the
Mexican constitution which are now
being published through the depart
ment of gobernacion. If accepted AT
the special session Of congress, will
deprive the Mexican working men
OF the right of strike ami that OF
collective bargaining said the tel
egram. In the name OF the or
ganized labor movement OF Pan
America. and as representatives OF
the Pan-American Federation OF La
Dor. we. the undersigned officials
protest against the adoption OF the
proposed amendments. The civilized
nations Of the world are about To
establish the principle that then a
lions which shall be deprived of the
right OF strike is a nation of slaves
Let Mexico enjoy the ideals OF her
constitution as at present in force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
Are You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
n So. Do Not Allow the Timeto Pass
With Nature Unaided

Women whs give nature a helpIns. hand
during tho period OF expectancy md that
when the time arrives for baby's coming u
r. approached and passed with Infinitely less
pain and danger.
Thousands OF women for over half a cen
tury have learned that in the tlme-honored
preparation, Mothers Friend, they have a
grateful, relaxing. penetrating remedy. tbs
use Of which makes u possible for them TO
20 through childbirth without the usual
nausea, nervousness, be~aring-down and
stretching pains, and that through Its use
the hours at the crisis ere fewer and or
much less pain and danger.
Mothers Friend penetrates the muscles.
rendering them plant and easily governed
BY tbs demands OF nature. They relax
gently and bring happy days and calm. rest.
ful nights. As the result the crisis Is passed
With greater ease and In less time. ths
breasts are kept in good condition and the
skin Is made and kept soft and free from
blemlshes.
Write TO the Bradheld Regulator Company,
Dept. p, Lamar Building. Atlanta, Georgia,
for their Motherhood Book, ana obtain q
bottle Of Mothers Friend from your drug.
Cst today and thoroughly fcrtify yourself
FOR the coming event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
LEFAYETTE GIVES
SOLDIERS RECEPTION

LAFAYETTE. Ind, May r.
Ten thousand people participated IL
an impromptu reception in honor OF
battery c. 150th held artillery. when
the members OF that ORGANIZATION
reached this city SUNDAY morninS,
Hundreds Of people drove in from
the country, anu the city took on a
holiday air.
The shueking OF Whistles. rInging
Of church bells and the blare OF tit
horns created a perfect bedlum for
more than an hour. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
formal c~elebation 10 take place on
Monday. May 1s. in honor OF all the
Tippecanoe county men who were IN
the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

rived. thus giving troops ample
time 20 get under cOver such A de-
velopmeut was possible because OF
the far greater speed with which
earth vibrations travel than those
OF sound in the air.
Except for lack Of time in the
brief seconds between the firing Of
the gun and the arrival OF the shell.
IL would be quite possible with this
proposed apparatus to calculate al
most exactly where the shell would
land"
The corps produced also a new
form OF searchlight more powerful
than any that had preceded II in any
army. and with which the second
field army had been partially equip
ped.
ut weighed. the report SAYS.
"~one-eighth as much as lights Of
former design. cost only one-third as
much. was about On~e-fourth as large
in bulk and threw a light 10 per
cent stronger than any other port
able protector in existence
The engineers were at work when
the lighting ended upon a mechan-
ism which would enable them TO
control searchlights from "a distance.
Gives Vivid Picture.
The chapter devoted TO the work
Of the engineer corps in France
draws a vivid picture OF the duties
Of the combat engineers who PLAYED
their full part in the lighting from
the beginning TO the end. II also
tells i'm detail Of the building Of the
railways; the cutting down of
French forests to convert them into
barracks for American troops: OF
the miles Of highways built and con
stantly rebuilt as shell fire tore them
to pieces; of cement mills taken
over in France by American troops
20 provide trench materials: of the
great map printing plant where the
engineers finally were able 20 pro-
duce not only all maps needed for
the American army but even sup
! piled the French seventh and eighth
army with base maps for their
fronts. I'm this huge plant at Ian
/ gres in November over 1900 600 lith-
Ographic prints were made and over
a million sheets Of type work done
There Is told also the story of q
+ cdmouage factory at Dion where
material to blind enemy airplanes
/ eyes and 10 confuse the enemy's
pickets was turned out in vast guam,
titles.
Utilizing and applying the new
I knowledge and scientific achieve.
ments OF recent years" the reporr
says in concluding that portion de.
voted 10 the engineers. drawing
upon the fund Of experience &C.
CURED by the regular army in il,
theoretical studies and past wars
making available the vast amour.
OF technical skill which has assisted
this nation 10 its present CONNER
cial and industrial status. the en-
gineers Of the United States army
worked and fought. planned and ac
compIished in France a work which
in magnitude exceeds any simila.
undertaking recorded in American
history. From base port TO frs
waves of assault upon the enemy
positions. engineer troops have beel
constantly i'm action first 20 last an.
nave carried on always with tn
high ideals of the profession an,
with the motto OF the corps OF en-
gineers. 'Essayon.' before them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
IS MILLIONS BUY
VICTORY BONDS
No Change Recorded in lndl-
ana Standing in Last
Loan Drive.

WASHINGTON, May Fifteen
million Americans bought Victory
notes i'll the campaign which closed
saturday night. according 10 esti-
mates received Sunday by the treas
ury from federal reserve banks.
This compares with about p, O0O,-
GOO purchasers in the fourth loan
1900, 600 in the third. 100000 IN
the second and 1000, 600 in the first.
A few additional reports Of sub
scriptions came in today, but no at
tempt was made TO tabulate them.
and the treasury announced hat the
official total probably would not be
known before May 20. The total as
compiled. still stood at $3.S49,O0O'
zoe. but late reports emphasized the
earlier indications that the loan had
been heavily oversubScribed.
Have Until May.
Banks will have until May 20 70
report their subscriptions TO fed
eral reserve banks. and the federal
reserve banks will report TO the
treasury by May "a.
Reports from all districts indi-
cate that i'm practically the entire
country the quota was taken with
out material assistance from the
banks. said a treasury announce
ment.
No state Change.
INDIANAPOLIS. May Il. NJ
.rba,ve was recorded SUNDAY in tbs
S2.TS4OO0 OVersubscription
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

Regular meeting of the Catholic
order of Foresters will be held at
X. of c. home Tuesday evening. May
10. All members are requested to
present.-Advt 15679-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
MUST EXPLAIN,
DECLARES PEEK
Chairman of Commerce Board
Says People Will Object to
Plan WreCking.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-George
y. Peek. chairman OF the depart
ment of commences industrial
board. which was dissolved last
weeS after a long controversy with
the railroad administration con-
corning steel prices, declared in a
statement sunday night that the
public would demand an eXplana-
ton of the wrecking. apparently on
the obstinacy of a single individual
of a plan TO make an immediate re-
duction TO the cost OF living of such
an apparent national value"
Il can only conjecture an explain
alton. said Mr.. Peek. Throughout
the baf1ling controversy the board
has found itself checked by forces
i'm opposition which il could neither
understand, reason with, nor over
until they rendered further progress
impossible and forced abandonment
Of the plan.
Director Not Alone.
I'm theory the plan has been APP
proved almost unanimously by BUSH
ness men and associations and by
editorial press comment the country
over: in practice the plan has been
proved by the order books of steel
producers and the buying revival
which Immediately followed the an
nouncement of steel prices and
ceased Immediately upon the rail-
road administrations rejection OF
] those prices.
1T is inconceivable that the rail
road administrations unsubStantial
objection was sufficient to justify
the abandonment of a policy of such
importance. Nor toward the end
has the director sc al been alone
in thwarting the purpose OF the
l.board. The secretary of the treas
ury has taken a stand in direct con
tradiction with his message urging
the creation of the board. The at
torney general has rendered an
opinion that the plan OF the board
contravenes the SheI a act. but
the facts assume as the basis of tina,
opinion are so inconsistent with the
actual course Of conduct of the
board as TO render the opinion in
applicable. yet il has been used as
4 basis for the abandonment of the
boards plan.
Has Sought Reasons.
In all this opposition the board
has sought in vain for a substantial
reason. Il has urged the railroad
/ administration. FIRST to aid il by one
single fact. or argument. 10 arrive
an n lower price for steel. and sec
ond. TO name a price which the rail.
road administration would consider
fair.
The railroad administration:
only answer has been that the stee
price announced by the board Il
too high If too high means thai
the railroad administration cal
force lower prices by smashing I'm
dustry. smashing labor, smashins
the public interest and throwing
production into the hands of tbs
mcSt powerful and lowest cost pro
ducers. the board agrees that tn
price is too high. But il was pre-
ciselv these results the board wa
set up to prevent and the cas-.
stands proved that lower price
without these results are impossible
Still the railroad administrator
persists and announces specincal!'
that its only view OF a low price
one that shall. by inherent attrac
tiveness. induce buying not by IN
railroad administration alone, on
also by the old railroad corpora
tions. and by Messrs- Lovett an
Walters. who have headed the oppO
sition TO the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
y. S. in Regatta

PARIS. May 12.-For the first
time in history the American army
will be represented in the Henley
regatta in Julty Fourth. The Amer
lean entries comprise an eight Dared
crew and four singles. The Ameri-
cans will be gin training Monday at
Asnieres. going to the Thames on
June l..
Capt. Charles D. Wiman, Yale. -.
and Maj. Paul Wilmington of Boston
are coaching and Mai. Herman Rog-
ers is captaining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
COAL MAKES " AR Vi
FRIENDS.

Shimp coal yards. knOblock and
Martin. Telephones. Bell 1873 Home
.5S4O.-AdNt l4s67-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12
ELKHART SUBSCR!BES
ITS FULL LOAN QUOTA

Special 10 The News-I1mes
ELKHART. May 12.-Elkhart. AT
a late hour Saturday night went over
the top in the Victory loan drive.
its deficit of $4,000 al 6 p. m. hav-
ing been made up by a number OF
local banks so that Il was enabled 10
rerort its quota Of $4,000 over
subscribed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-12

When the lighting stopped u
military scientists and others CO.
operating with them were working
on the developments OF a sound
ranging apparatus intended 20 give
troops warning OF shell fired by the
enemy Ia their direction. The pre-
Hminary experiments found that al
Al miles these mechanisms could
detect the firing Of the gun as long
a. 10 seconds before the shell ar
Głos polek., 1919-09-18
Wrazenie
POlOnii.

Szare cienie zalegly okolice,
wszedzie cisza, nastr6j Swiate-
czny, geste, a sttumione Swiatia
5wiadcza, re mieszkancy tel
dzielnicy przezywajq jakaS uro-
czysta chwile. RzeczywiScie
wSr6d mgfy porannej odzywaja
sic dzwony, Zrazu powoh. po-
tenn giosniej, dzwiecznie i donO-
Snie, wrzawa powStaje ma ulicy,
starry mlodzi Spiesza W pO-
dwoje $wiatyni, aby w kornej
postawie powitaG dzien Zmar-
twychwstania Pahskiego Cd
dac poklon Zbawcy $wiata. Je-
steSmy ma Polonii w jednej z
dzielnic gesto zaludnionych. Pc
ukohcZeniu nabOhenstwa tlum-
ME wychodza i zdziwienie mas
ogarnia patrzac ma te postacie
meaczyzn kobiet, kt6rzy ciez-
ka praca wyrobili sobie dobro-
byt. Charakterystyka polska
SLIME uwydatniona, zwiaszcza
u starszych, W mlodem pokole-
niu straconem L macierzyste-
go gniazda, czuje sic jakiS przej
5ciowy nieustalony typ. Staro-
kraiskie matrony / meaczvani
Głos polek., 1919-09-18

szlosci podobnej klqski swiato-,
wei.
Waza sic szale narod6w, kto-
re skwapliwie wyczekuja osta-
tecznego wyroku. Me iatWe to
zadanie, poniewaz przy najdeli-
katniejsZem posunieciu Srodka
ciezkoSci, przechyla sic waga w
te lub lima strone. Niepok0j
wzrasta, lecz prZy dalszych pro-
bach wysilkach gdy doktryna
Monroego suwerennosc Ame-
ryki w wyjatkowem jej polo
zeniu spelnionej ofiary bez Ia
dnego wynagrodzenia zostanie
uregulowana, gdy GdahsK Wr6-
ci do Polski i inne podobne "a
rzadzenia przyjda do skutku,
wzgledna rownowaga ludlow be
die wowczas dokonanym fax
TEN, nastapi upragniony pok6j
a z MIN siodka nadzieja szcze-
Sliwego wSp0lzycia ludlow.
Głos polek., 1919-09-18
a, ROWNOWAGA DUCHA [ GALA. e2

odznaczaja sic silna budows
ciala, ruchami ZamasZystemi i
powaga, kt6ra zlewa sic praWie
z troska, wyryta na ich spokoj-
mem obicZu,; u mlodziezy tU
zrodzonej i wychowanej ME wi
dZimy tego peinego rozwOju fl
zycznego, szerokich barek, roz-
rostu klatki piersiowej, natu-
ralnego rumienca, jedrnoSci
mieSni ami spoloju wewnetrz-
nego; niepok6j i nerwowosc
cechuje ich rugby, kt0rym bra
kuje sprezystoSci i naturalnego
powabu. tel cechy zdrowego
mocnego organizmu. Sztuka
starala sic zastQpic nature, i
tax powstaly te r0znice Cd ro-
dzimego typu. Sa to dzieci emf
gracyi polskiej, przewaznie roll
nika, kt6ry slySzac bogac-
twach Ameryki opuScil sw0j
zagon rodzinny i puScii sic w
daleka wedr0wke "a poszukiwa-
MEM zlotego runa. Me zdoby}
on moze tego co pragn2l, ale w
kazdym razie usilna praca i o.
szczednOScia zapewnil sobie i
rodZinie byt utrzymanie a
niekiedy przy wrodzonych spe-
kulacyjnych zdolniaSciach po-
wazny nawet majatek, ktorego
strzegl niezwyk}a skrzetno-
Scia. Pomimo wysilk6w mozol-
nej piracy ME utracil on tych
charakterystycznych cech, kt6-
re mu dala swoboda wieiskiego
zycia i natura prawem dziedzi-
cznO$ci.
Inaczej ma sic rzecz mlo-
dzieza. polska. przetransplancO-
wana Ma lima ziemie i klimat,
wychowana przewaznie po wiel-
kich miaStach, ku kt6rym gar
nal sic nasz emigrant w poszu-
kiwaniu "a korzystna praca, IL
czna jego rodzina chodziia maj
cze$ciej luzem poSr6d zacieSnio-
nych ulic W dymnym powie-
trzu kurzu. Oiciec matka
trawieni goraczka Zarobku i
dorobku zaniedbywali to naiwa-
znieisze pole swej dziafalno$ci
przysziego szcze$cia. TulaTo
sic biedactwo. niedotsateczne o.
diane, bez dozoru i pozywie-
MIA odpowiedniego, ma lasce To-
su zostawione podczas nieobe-
Głos polek., 1919-09-18

pomiedzy pokrewnymi sobie u
myslami; zespolenie to wy
tWarza sympatye i miloSc biz
niego, kt0re sa gl6wnemi pod
Walinami spoleczenstwa iowa
rzystw. Tbwia jeSzcze w niedo-
cieczonych tajnikach ludzkiego
umyslu ime Wielkie mozliwoSci,
ktore do sunny juz dokonanych
zdumieWajacych dziel doda-
dza move, tax wszystko olbrzy-
MIN krokiem postepuje ma
prod. Pytamy wiec, czy W obec
tych wielkich zdobyczy ducha
wiedzy, sZczeScie ludzkoSci Jest
zapewnione co znacza te roz-
paczliwe jeki cierpienia, kt6re
mas dOchodza, a bodai pra-
gnienie powrotu do stanu pier
wotnej natury.
Ola czego cyWilizacya, kt6ra
podnosi 'czlowieka ze stanu ME
uSwiadomienia dzikoSci, kt6ra
zespala mySli i uczucia uszla-
chetnia, ME zdoiala dotad usz-
czeSliwic rodu ludzkiego, a ma
wet byla jest w niektorych
wypadkach narzedziem tortury.
Brak rownowagi pomiedzy du-
chem a cialem (materyD, jest
niezapzeCzenie przycZyna tego
odmetu, pessymizmu i walki,
kt0ra rozdziera spoieczenstwo.
Gdy duch na rozpietych sklzy-
dlach miloSci i prawdy wzlatu-
je ku g0rze, materya sWym Gle
zarem przykuwa go ku ziemi,
potrzebnem jest zatem zr6wno-
wazenie zupelne, aby to zespo-
lenie tajemne a $cisfe tych
dw0ch sii ME rozplzeglo sic W
kataklizmie mp. tylko co przezy-
tel dolby, W kt0rej zelazna pieS6
pruskiego militaryzmu w pofa-
czeniu barbarzynstwem dzi-
kich hord wschodu wzniecila
zarzewie najstrasznieiszei woi-
ny; cywilizacya zaS okazala sic
bezsilna, by zapobiedz og6lne-
mu zniszczeniu i masowemu te-
pieniu drogocennego Aycia. Ola
tych przyczyn rada wielka ali
ancka ma konferencyi pokojo-
wei, wobec zabieg6w pokrzyw-
dzonych stron, orzekla, ae ko-
nieczna Jest r6wnowaga naro-
dow odno$nie do ich materyaL
nei potegi. aby uniknac W przy-
Głos polek., 1919-09-18

Zyjemy w wiel1u postepu;
kazda jednostka jest ogniwem
wielkiego iancucha, kt0ry Ia
czy ludzkoSc w jedna caloSc.
Spoleczenstwo i pojedyncze oso-
bniki maja poszczeg6lne swe
zadanie do spemienia, kt6rych
celem jest Wytworzenie harmo-
nijnej dzialalnoSci wzglednej
miary szczeScia. Niepochwytne
a nieraz tax bliskie nam szcze-
scie, byWa spacZone przez ma
teryalistyczne poglady lub
przeCiwnie przez niedostatecz-
ny wadliWy rozw6j fizyczny,
kt0ry trzyma ma uwiezi polot
naszego ducha. Ably temu "a
pobiedz, a ugruntowac normal
ny rozw6j i pOstep, potrZebne
jest ekwilibrium ducha ciaia,
ably r0Wniez w ten SpoS0b pre-
ciWdzialaC pesSymizmowi, kt0-
ry coraz gIebiej zapuszcza sWe
kOrZenie w nieunOrmOWane SpO
ieczenstWo. Mezczyzna i kobieta
sa ZaroWno odpOWiedZialni "a
Diary kt0remi natura ich Obda-
rzyia, i staraG sic powinni u
trzymanie harmonii wewnetrz-
nego zeWnetrznego ustrOju,
dla Osiagniecia potrzebnej row
nowagi i TAX przez wszystkich
upragnionego sZcZeScia. W spO-
leczenstWie przewaga materyali
stycznych prad0w uwidoczniona
w zachiannych dazeniach, ME
uwzglednia celow ideowych ami
poczucia sprawiedliwoSci i stale
przyczyna srogich walk. -
Walcza zwierZeta nizszego u
stroju kierowane instynktem o
utrzymanie samoistnienia, po-
niewaz ich w{adze mySlowe SO
ograniczone tylko zmyslem "a
chowawczym a dalej ME sic
gaia. Psychologiczny zaS ustr6j
cziowieka wprowadza go w
SWAT tw6rczej pomyslowosci,
dla podniesienia warunk6w by
tn W miare wzrastajacych jego
potrzeb. Mysli ludzkie sprzeg-
niete ze soba lahcuchem przy-
czyn wynik6w urabiaja sad
miarodajny logike, kt6ra "a
kreSla prawa wszechludzkie i
osobiste. TAX powstaje konie-
czno$G komunilSacyi duchowei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-19
Black Peau de Sole, a
"Queen-like" Silk, $3.50

Lovely enough for any queen is this
Black Peau de Soie-durable and
beautiful, and 36 inches wide. Nice
for coats, suits or dresses.