The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1917, Page 10

10,000 MEN AND NEEDED QUICK! WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE AN AVIATOR A man, preferably between the ages of 18 and A man intelligent enough to make military rvations And caloulate situations care fully and quickly A man of rity above reproach the responsibility him. onor and inte ause of in Aman preferably not long Out of college, who is quick witted, resourceful, daring, , yet Cautious BY GEORGE MARTIN: United Pre State « NEW YORK, June 13 the Qreat allied victory at Mes sines ridge, largely made pos- Bible by the blinding of the German artillery by allied filers, proves conclusively that America’s immediate and big. Is to get 100,000 thousand fight | era to Europe to help put Ger- _many’s fighting eyes out, in the opinion of Henry Wood- house of the Aero Club of America, here tday. “By speeding up,” said Wood Mouse to the United Press today can do this in twelve months the war on a military basis before it could otherwise be , and save thousands of lives Dillions of dollars Predicted Air Decision Woodhouse is the element of time Is important,” he said. On nothing but a half billion appropriation from congress “The council of national d Organized to proceed = quickly the Aircraft Production Board make fewer than 100,000 planes train fewer than 10,000 men lead to fearful consequences on the front. “We must have $500,000,000 to atonce. The actual sum is $1,000,000,000. Men Ready for Service | “Training camp sites have been the aeronautics manufac. facilities are mobilized and fe have placed in their hands com- plans for the latest uniform of allied battle planes and needed war machines. we hurry—and Bive us quick help in this— can do In twelve months what the British two years to ac- will be no trouble get- aj the men. They are at hand ting only on congress rike Germany thru qu it the Teuton is that the German p! y part was hit by the allied guns Need 25,000 Fast Plane the past that happer: allies is 25,000 fast They will fight the enemy of the skies. That done, bomb-dropping which are the their work unmolested. _ ‘Thousands Wart Alr Service “There will be no trouble in get first-class fighting filers. inds of young men are begin to get into it. between 18 and 2 air fighters. Many, howe made good beginning at the 50. “There are few fliers over 30, but make good fliers with the older ones. “Flying men must be intelligent, |. Not too heavy. to take the greatest advan. possible of every situation with to their liv lives and eetomens” - STOCKHOLM, June 12—Not More than 400 Americans now re- main in the central empires, ac @ording to estimates today by ®. Minister Morris. Nearly all of 100,000 PLANES MAY HOLD U. S. COOLS PATRIOTS, man whose Fi of six months ago that 5, War would be won or lost in the seems to be coming true _ “The the “We fense congress | vulnerable | now is proved by dispatches nes have collapsing in mid-air whenever only the most vital parts of the| such as the bracing wires, we need most to supply battle the and artillery es of the ig guns and the infantry machines, carry machine guns end fly “advance of the infantry, «woop- Tow and turning their gun on Men in enemy trenches, can do} 25,000 men from whom to select 25 make the| Thirty-three of 25. And others at the age ice. does not mean that older men The 20 per| of applicants needed to do air usually is selected from the | the 45 t, tho there is nothing the| charged with -witted, honorable, above re-| not over 170 most, resourceful and cautious} CENTRAL EMPIRES U. LACK OF SHIPS HIGH FOOD COST TROOPS MONTHS) CONGRESS TOL WASHINGTON, June BY CARL D, GROAT | United Prees Staff Correa Methods to expedite action WASHINGTON, dune 12.— on the food control measure Shortage of ships for military will be considered by the cab- transport service constitutes Inet today, The president Is one of the biggest problems be. fore America’s war chiefs to- anxious that congress should pass the bill by next week. day Protests against high food — ff That the dispatch of the bulk of] Prices are being received from the new army may have to be de-| @ll over the country. The pro. by reason of this lack of] test by Samuel Gompers and | ris is admitted by men in| Other labor leaders was but one phase of the agitation for food control | There appears to be more inter There are sufficient ships to carry vast numbers of soldiers, but this is only a small part of the] inasmuch as these men{est In the food situation at thin J] t be constantly supplied with}moment than in the war itself ood, clothing, artillery and other| People who feel the pinch of high 1ipment. This in itself is a tre-}irices write that they cannot | dous task |Dighly patriotic +to a government The army will require tts own]they claim is permitting them to | wetght in food every 39 days, while| be robbed by food speculators. ‘all artillery must be replaced about The president i# determined there shall be no further unne Other supplies must be kept go-| *#ry delay, During the past week! ing in a constant stream he conferred with congressional In addition to these needs, there| leaders and Herbert Hoover to ex | , col \« « 1 is the question of getting supplies » action, It is consi i may Ko before con every 30 days to the allies. poss he With these two needs—commer-|and urge that petty bickerings be | clal and = military government | ¢éliminated | heads are sorely perplexed about] A definite program to eliminate meeting the problem. obstacles in the path of the drastic food control bill was to be worked Jout at today’s cabinet meeting panwhile the president ts facing | fi] opposition in his own party and | ff he republicans are being counted } BY ENLISTMENT py GeRMan DIVER | WASHINGTON, Jt 12.—The | fi! GY Whee. eee American mer Petroiite has United Press Staff Correspondent : been sunk a German subma WASHINGTON, June 12.— the state department was ad-|f} | Total registration for select teeny tik @ Gonecind cabtes til service will be approximately jeram. A boat in charge of the| 9,250,000, according to revised | inird mate with the chief engincer figures given out today by and eight men, has reached shore. | Provost Marshai General [wy boats are missing | | Crowder. State department advices do not This number i¢ more than say how many men were in the 1,000,000 below the original | iiivsing boats | census estimate. | Revision of the figures wax made | |when the provost marshal gen KENNY BEATON TO | jeral's office realized that in using | | census figures officials did not 0 T WASTE | about 600,000 men of eligible age) already have volunteered for ser- vice in the regular army, National | Guard, navy and marine corps. Another factor in the revision} was belated realization that cen-| sus bureau estimates—made pre-| vious to the war—did not take into account the fact that in the past three years immigration has prac tically stopped. While officials realize there are still probably many thousands of| slackers, they pointed out, follow- | ing a revision of the estimates, | ; ..| price of a root beer. Pe Mag ong Wil be jatled, be sit ts not a question, with the || great majority of us, of eating T. CALIFORNIA |bone steaks in place of ieee: FORNIA HUNTS SLACKERS house, or of making a sponge cake MENTO, June 12.—Call-| with two eggs instead of ten, but fornia’s round-up of slackers began | sather We ' jofficers and others with authority |“ . y jrecting them to begin at once ar-| Pre, our own children lack neces rests of those who failed register. ! ‘i049 7 INDICT 55 S CKERS However, | am ready to sign any pledge that tends bring reliet | I DALLAS, Tex., June to our own people. "Save' ‘Save for what? For the arrests are expected today, order of the federal ‘freedom’ or ‘honor of our na which yesterday indicted 55 Continued From Page 1° |has waxed. more fie ree, untl before war was declared on ( many, we had learned all the tac ties and maneuvers of this soul racking crusade against the com-| mon enemy--lack—caused by the! controllers of OUR vast produc tion of flour, meat, sugar, coal, of! etc., so that to ask us to “pledge” ourselves against waste now, is like asking a drinking man to pledge himself not to drink cham Porter on to on the grand jury tion (the people)? Or that the food barons who are clamoring for bers of the Farmers’ and Laborers’) favorable legislation in W ashing Protective association, on charges ton, D. C., now, may have more of seditious conspiracy, arising out with which to double or treble of anti-draft agitation |_LEADVILLE, Colo., June men, Mexicans and | Slavs, are held here, charged with » refusing to register for select serv their fortunes? “What is the answer? “Mr. Editor, if we wauld avoid chaos at this grave crisis, the com mon people must not be to make all the sacrific all the burdens of the war.” A neighborhood meeting was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H Bishop, 303 Boren nave, N Enlist Today Don't forget to cut out the cou 12. ‘SET BAIL AT $10,000 FREEPORT, II1., June 12.—Bonds POM in The Star today, sign it with of $10,000 each were set for six of YOUr name and address and mail {t/f] 5 men arrested here yesterday, ‘0 the Waste Editor, if you want |] to be included in the that will 1 within a few days to the artment of agriculture, Sent tle's Regiment is already one of the largest recruited in the 200 cities where the campaign is being car ried on. Let's make it the largest Mra M. B. Mog Anne L. MeAr M. Faulkne 608% I conspiring to over throw the authority of the govern. | ment, thru opposition to select serv | ice. The remainder of the men were held on $1,000 bonds. 200 TAKEN IN DETROIT DETROIT, June 12.—Two hun- dred men were taken {nto custody |shortly after noon today in the round-up of slackers failing to regis ter for select service. “FIGHT ON,” KAISER TELLS HIS TROOPS AMSTERDAM, June 12.—"“We | still cling to the one thought with Lants, 729 25th ave. Mra. Gertrude F D these are in Berlin and are Ameri-| Which we are all imbued—and that Ni Mr A OF. | ans, whose affiliations have {n-|!8 to br the enemy's will to He Kenoedy® Brie | _ duced them to stay. | war,” declared the kaiser in an ad Mra. ©. C. Tiffin, 4626 14th Very few Americans are now in| ‘ress to German troops under his Calawells North Bweden awaiting return to Amer-|*0M. Prince Eitel Frederich, ac a GPanAview! Maar mes | The country, however, has | cording to Berlin dispatches today jews Men Hallock Become a mecea for Russian refu "1 ate, 8. Wes Mire wari ie Blane gees—particularly of the old aris- @ 750 Marsiites Sts Mee: ZS. Tver, 4814 tocracy. “Let Uncle Slee Kirkwood ‘pinces Mie F. Ne dena Minister Morris estimated today | | living. Buy a Liberty Bond. 2 Lake ave.; Mra. H. A. Johnson, 133 that there were now in Stockholm | en | Queen Anne ave | the eight principal members of pres i iii ) different branches of the Radzi H W BMEaby, ss well as numeroe O TO ENLIST | | ehamberiains of the ex-czar’s suite, | and other notables CHICAGO MEDICAL PARIS, June 12.—An army medical unit, comprising 150 Men and 75 women nurses, has ar tived at a French town, it was an Mounced today. The unit ts from Chicago. Welcome from the French townspeo ple. f i i! y The unit re | the one organized at Northwe: university, been in Fngland. Let Uncle Sam know you're fiving. Buy a Liberty Bond. UNIT IS IN FRANCE American Jt was accorded a hearty and which has recently The Toman’s Army Against Waste | HEREBY ENLIST IN THE WOMAN'S ARMY AGAINST WASTE, AND FOR THR DURATION OF THE WAR! PLEDGE MYSELF TO MAKE THE ZONSERVATION OF FOOD mY SPECIAL DUTY AND SERVICE TO MY COUNTRY, Snetewcewscwenaedemnannnns-+ an anccncccsocsesess You will enjoy a delicious lunch and a delightful view of the Sound in our Sixth Floor Cafe, " These Coats are in the swagger full models—some falling gathered skirt. Velour, Bolivia, Jersey, Serge, ( Hinviot and’ desirable is included. Those women who require a smart coat early Fall months will do well to see these excellent Coats Al o White Summer Wash Lingerie Blouses in Skirts Priced 95c Pleasing Styles 95c White Poplin, Gabardine Of sheer white voile, batiste and Linene Wash Skirt and organdie, and some with plain gored or shirred on colored stripes; made with high waist bands with self tucks, embroidery or hem- belts and fancy patch pockets; stitching and large lace trim- med collars; all size ( all sizes. The Duty of Seattle is to subscribe $8,200,000 of the Liberty Loan Issue It must be done before Friday Help the United States prove to the world the sincerity of our de termination to “see it through” for ) Liberty's sake ; ) \ It is our fight—your fight—the ~ oer United States has to finance id BUY A BOND TOMORROW Subscriptions received at Lib erty Bond Booth, Upper Main > ———_——— Candy—Made Fresh Every Day in Our Sanitary Candy Kitchen Cream Wafers 20c Pound . Home-made Cream Wafers in four dif ferent freshly for thi special 2e a pe day .or Free samples of Victoria Chocolates, to introduce our own make, will be given with every purchase at the Candy Kitchen FOURTH } | ) ) ] delicious flavors ma vr a FLOOR— THE BON MARCHE, | AT 17 | ' 220 SAMPLE BOXES | _ HIGH GRADE STATIONERY Cr Special 24 correspondence 25c Keith’s Quality Linen, Boxer of 24 sheets paper, 48 envelopes New Correspondence Cards, Special 29¢ Blue, pink, grey, buff and lavender—the newest prettiest shades in correspondence cards ecards and and de Kodak Albums, Special 39c sa Size 7x10 inches—40 black leaves in album for EASTMAN KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES | we A FRESH LINE OF FILMS ALWAYS ON HAND Wash Goods and Domestics 30-Inch Plain Blue Chambray Gingham —10c Yard— 24 to 27 Inches Wid Satin Assorted Wash Goods —124¢ Yard-— SECOND FLOOR— oose from the shoulders and oth traight "| ull lins are shown, and practically every tl nd for motoring, street or a other ear for the r and | sizes are included Pure Silk Taffeta Petticoats in Dress Skirts of silk taffeta ir | plain and changeable colors; fit- plain black, navy blue and va- | ted tops with elastic waist bands rious smart looking stripe pat- and deep flounce in ruffled, terns, with five yoke tops | hirred and pleated styles. and novelty pockets. | THE BON MARCHE, | THE BON MARCHE Top Coats Are Interestingly Priced—$19.50 © Coats for General Wear—-In Attractive Midsummer | Styles That Have Been Selling at Higher Prices P. Silk Taffeta $3.95 New Milan Heian Untrimmed Hats at $1.49 Knowlt Hat becomir every purple SUI sha taste TABLE on's Selected Stock Apes 1 new, in styles and fancy Beautiful, to smart Well- and suit Both large and small, in black, white including gold and —Second Floor, 36-Inch Plain and Fancy Silk Mixed Crepes and Pongees—39c Yard FOR DRESSES, WAISTS, 2,000 yards of plain and fancy epes are and other col 36-Inch and Yard-wid pendable obtainable in Heavy Chiffon Black quality, c Silks Black Taffeta black ors; plain or with neat designs lustrous tin Duchesse and soft Chif- n Taffeta, two most desired aves for dresses—separate e 2,200 yards of Chambray 1,200 yards of Assorted Gingham in a medium shade Wash Goods; odds and ends, of blue; lengths to 10 yards; consisting of fancy silk mix suitable gingham for aprons, tures, striped crepes and | dresses and children's inexpen- ratine, in light and = dark sive wash frocks colors | Cheviot Shirtings 121 Bleached Sheeting 40c Blue and white mixed Cheviot Good quality bleached sheeting Shirtings, 27 inches wide, in neat $1 Inches wide suitable width stripe patterns; good heavy ma- for making full size sheets; at terial for making work shirts and this special price not over 10 | K boys’ blouses. yards to each customer. White Goods 19¢ Yard 32-Inch White Madras 19c Yard skirts and suits UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE Unfitted 35c or Fitted at $1.5 NOWN 0 TO. THE SOLDIER AS THE “HOUSEWIFE” " Sewing Cases 1,200 yards of fine White Madras in small woven cords A and various wide stripe patterns; soft finish madras for mak. | Of khaki cloth, ing shirts and blouses; special 19¢ yard | for carrying the 30-Inch Dotted Swiss 19c Yard day: little Fine, sheer White Swiss with dot patterns in various | S°mMe already sizes; full bolts of perfect goods; suitable Swiss for making | with — buttons waists and children’s dresses were itex dl White Poplin 19c Yard 500 yards of 27-inch all white Poplin for outing suits and skirts in lengths to 15 yards; special 19¢ per yard 27-inch white Pique and medium wide wale desirable for tub skirts, dren's suits and dresses, THE BON MARCHE, co LOWER MAIN FLOOR Angle Lamps $3.25 to $12.50 yurn coal ofl and are th Summer hom n ideal lamps S- and 4 50. r sizes. Priced L285 to “Rayo” Table Lamps $ $2.75 Fully nickel-plated, complete with center draft burne wick, chimney and green dome shade. Enamelware at 15c and S-quart Sauce Pans, Kettles, 4 Pans, Bowls and small size Wash auing Pots and Pans at 25c Q-quart Coffee Pans and Double Roasters, of gray enameR@l ateel. Gasoline Stoves $4.00 that nger 2-burner size Stoves easily and without ¢ are operated | tne avove cou vn with your name and add a aia ani | Pk and address and mau it to he Star, Clothes Wringers $3.25 Made with hardwood frame and good rub- ber rollers. Kr ain White Pique 19c Yard in narrow rds; chil | str a w All-Silk Crepe de —$1.29 Yd— —$1.39 Yd— in white, flesh and about 25 Dress Silks, heavy satin and other shades, including the taffeta stripes; also check and newest colors; also yard-wide large plaid patterns, in light Chiffon Taffeta in blue, green and dark shades, with the and other shades, newest color combinations. made every handy necessities ; PETTICOATS pure ice erved all | | refreshing, beverage a Fount Delicious, creams and day at our Sod ain Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts for $4.69 etticoats of All Men Do You Know That You Can Bay Good Quality Chambray Shirts for 50c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS WITH ATTACHED COLLARS THAT ARE T SPLENDID FOR WORK The same Shirts, if bought today, would have to sell at a much higher price. Well made, good fitting Shirts, good | and roomy, made with attached low | roll collars, in plain gray and light and | dark blue; finished with pocket. | You will find them very satisfactory for wear, and they launder splendidly. MEN’S STORE, LOWER MAIN FLOOR LININGS AND HAT FACINGS 39e for only Me a yard. The chartreuse, gold in large and small designs. and Pongee old rose, apricc A small lot of Pongee, silk-mixed Crepe hite, pink, navy, brown, New Patterns in Yard- Wide Fancy Dress Silks —$149 Yd.— An unusual display of fancy Chine and Chiffon Taffeta 40-inch Silk Crepe de Chine BON MARCHE. Crisp New Undermuslins at In the June Sale of White MUSLIN GOWNS ENVELOPE CHEMISE COMBINA- TIONS CORSET COVERS WASH SILK | 7c | 10) pins, | Tiss < ta For the woman who Wants a goodly supply of under- scis-| muslins that she can send to the laundry without ings R MAIN FLOOR HE BON MARCHE. 5 32. Piece sors, thimble and shoe- | Wondering about how it will be handled, these undermustlins a with lace and embroidery and ribbon run nainsook Pink Set $2.45 Plain t Din Ket consists of Pie Plat Cups, 6 Dish’ an Spoons, white nner Si Di Fruit Sauce Saucers, 1 Meat Platter heavily Knives, livered ‘Only with oO} poreelain seconds Plat 6 Cot: 6 Ten Vegetable Table Cutlery retinned each 10¢ Tea freely re ideally suited, All are in pretty styles, daintily trimmed Of soft muslin, or lingerie cloth THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Useful for Your Viecstinn Days @ Ewer and Basin at $1.50 Of pure white, light weight ware Full size Piteher and Chamber Pails at $1.50 Of semi porgetain in Nghe el patterns, $1.6 . meiep , Ah oilet Paper, 6 Rolls 25c Frying Pans for 15¢ wayh cold? handions iaehe ake eet Fly Screening 20c black painted wire, 28 Yard 20¢ Screen Doors, Plain Pattern semi-porcelain Fancy sino other “ale Yard and 30-Inch Ti in widths Four Sizes povered with beat Ox78 inches at MARCHE. ¥ n hes at $1.50. rouRTHe FLOUR THE BON