The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 10

T Pershing Given Tremendous Welcome NO CARS MOVE; GREEK KING GOES MEX. BANDITS, / WANCOUVERITES INTO THE DISCARD ATTACKING U. S. sac i ig A iin LONDON, June 13.—Prince of a Greek provisional (revolution Alexander is now King of ary) government, established at Greece. Chancellor of the Ex Salonika Venizelos had received 5 chequer BonarLaw announced ly complete support of the He thrice at the poll VANCOUVER, B. C., June 13, —A strike of street car con EL PASO, Forty Mexican bandits crossed Tex, June 13.— in commons late today that the hin de in V fs second son of the deposed king = mand for Greece's “benevolent new| MEME a che lines of Vance. had formally taken the oath as trality”’ toward the allies, but the! Venere Bg Nee "i . le ne Nae monarch at Athens, king thwarted this expression of zie | ens, cwned sh aed the popular will, Then Venizelos None ae ar phe tiad J : BY ED L. KEEN 1 a Kovernment and plead ; ia Elect He ae ¢ Mitiah Columbia Electric Rall Lis icc sues CoeVoadead i or id to the alllea | under Sergt. McDade. The | ine % LONDON, June 13.—One It is of vital import to the allies mericans, greatly outnumber- | and the company made no ef ed, were forced to retr mo! forfeit that Greece—the back doo: he “ # th more king has paid the ack door to the oo on with his crown for his support | Balkans—be kept open to them and mi a talggy P aeg rine ad Lard ae Aiepate ve tween the company| of the divine right of monarchs [closed to Germany and German| | ne Pye ane i he f vd fits men came to a h ad wo, %0 do as they please machinations A cosmopolitan heinterece aa wale roshed. Sein 3 antine |, kl f Greece, force ¢ oldie 6 fighting nn eee veere. tere | quickly that the public was unpre. Constantine ng oF Gresce of soldiers ts fxhting 1! tne ald of the patrol, but the Mext for the turn of events this| Was forced to abdicate yeste Macedonia, and Salonika, a G ae Lhd Falteated debe, hb SON | pared of events = “ < cans had retreated a¢ros ) Siorning. Hundreds of jitnera did| ay; Under entente pressure, be- port, hax long been held by the al-|“an® had retreated aéroms the bor cause he had lost the support of it as a base of 0 sines: y t ere erations for this “ . eenvins bop estoy henge Babes his people and brought his na 'y. Included under Gen, Serrail, ihe @i4 not follow secross the | SUE tn from their homes in out tion almost to ruin thru insist fi ing Servian battles on the] e* foe on was teatned, sce of Tying districts. ntly the union| ence that Greece join with Ger. | Macedonia front, are Serbs, Itallans,| 4” tied “State” troop el . man Intrigue. French, British and Russians the United Mates’ troops was) Semeented & demand for an increase; | bi |illed or wounded. Three bandits His successor, the second son of the monarch, is Prince Alex ander, liberal minded, not sub- high coat of Americans’ fire, killed by the Of wages, to meet the 7 it was said f. The company offered a compro KING'S ABDICATION septe the intense proGerman- | | . Mise, which was not accepted. So, ject to a “far there tas been no disturbance iam of his royal tather, and ac- | APPROVED IN GREECE - ceptable to the allies. | Dispatches from Athens today de-| ATHENS, June 13.—Gr | clared the change in rulers had been! change in kings has been ef- : effected with an utter absence of| fected with a minimum of ‘ disorders wrench to the nation, A few To Reorganize Greece i SLAV DEMAND Demands voiced by the allies, by| 29!tator® last night made flery | |M. Jonnart, a French senator and) Speeches In the streets, but | * ola ‘oy to o that the otherwi there wi no disor | PETROGRAD, June 13.—Franco| *Pecial envoy to Athens y notified Russia today that |!9& step down were acquiesced In| der. King Constantine's formal Twenty men were arrested by that monarch without more than formal protestation, He refused to] permit his partisans to fight against} the allies’ ultimatum that he resign abdication in favor of his o- ond son, Prince Alexander, ap- peared to meet with general approval of his ne Coeteynen, In Seattle before noon Wedn day in the drive for slackers which began Tuesday, follow. Ing the announcement that no stands ready to make new nents with the democratic ment covering the two na y future co-operation in the Early entry of Greece into the) aaa | war with the allles ts not expected 6 beng chic os Pho [Bilacn Msaauas® fheesce ist GREEK REPUBLIC IS | tio=% tore wre tates to vap who, prosumabl will take over the! | Wright, special agent. a ‘the [Muren to. be Dre eity | nounced that Thursday would Until Gre can reorganize her) @ be “open season on slackers” own affairs, France will aid in the| Continued From Page and that’s latee nomber of ar. _ MISSOURI BLOW administration of her internal prob-| ¢—————— ae particularly that of furnishing rests might be expected. es MCHILLICOTHE, Mo., June 13.—|the country with food. Greece hae| Im addition, the allied control) Seventeen Russians, alleged | \ fer reports from Unionville|been under blockade by the allied W!ll be such as to thwart any junc. to be slackers, were taken ti Merce, Mo., received here this | fleets since last fall tion betw Greek troops and the the Japanese liner Awa Maru ing indicate that probably 15 : Teutonie force shortly before she salied from the| Constantine Is Exiled 2 | Gre orthe 7 Jes Were killed in a tornado| Constantine—"Tino” to the kal-|,_ Tee idea & Grecian republic Great N ty rm dock W eaneeey | wept those towns last night 7 }has been fomented for some time morning be men are in the swep' @ towns last night. | ser, according to his famous Christ- . ‘ ed b Pel eaaniy tall. Shade AR. Cuuen: Gee Chicago and Alton railroad of nd the state department has had mi message to Queen Sophia, sis is no longer to Americanized, it in said, and were ebout to leave for Japan to escape service Thetr presence aboard the boat was telephoned the United States marshals by an unknown person, The police made the cap. ture Three slackers were taken Into a request before it to recognize Veneailist government Never Acted on This has never received action however, as this government want ed to act in full accord with the allies, even tho its own inclinations would be to recognize a republic In Greece have received reports that, "| cording to the terms with which the jallies demanded his abdication. He must remain in exile, and it Was expected today that eventually To RUIA INDUSTRY °° would go to Germany. Early | departure of the king and queen on office WASHINGTON, June 13— [an allied warship is expected | The allies have been able to custody by the police when they the claim that the railways First of the problems to be faced) make this coup largely because of failed to show registered cards on using the war as an excuse out of the change In rulers is the the removal of { rial pressure request p make rate increases not jus- [restoration of unity among the/from Russia. When the czar wax The dound lasts of those regis by conditions, Pacific [Greek people, and of adequate! iy power, the British and French tered for select service tn King} Shippers are arguing the proposed 15 per raise here today. county were stolen from the bul letin board at the Fourth ave. en trance to the county-clty bullding measures to provide for complete) found themselves blocked In their revictualing and distribution.| Greek dealings, often because of French forces are already landed in| his influences and friendship for Greece to ald in this work, | Greece. Wednesday morning. A duplicate “Money makes the war go What of Venizelos? Whether it will be possible to copy was at once placed in the you bought your bond? Secondly, comes the future of for-| actually use Greek troops to ald south lobby, where It will be kept _@| mer Prex Ba Women’s and Misses’ New COATS at $6.95 In styles and lengths that | are practical for all-round | wear late into the Fall. Venizelos, now head! the allfes is problematical inder guard | THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Just Unpacked---87 ‘| New Skirts at $1.45 Comfortable weights for Summer wearing—in styles | that are new and smart Plaids, mixtures in the yoke belt effect that is A good showing of ( oder 16 t this m ate price—ranging in size from misses’ 44 jerseys, to women’s Such wanted shepherd plaids, checks and | materials wool velours, c¢ chinchillas, : 5 4 whipcords and many elty cloths made featured in far higher priced garments. thts saal for sport vias aimee i | Many have plain front and back and| are also many utility Coats that will give show neat novelty pockets. Skirts that | excellent service. Thrifty she ppers should would be practical for morning wear all| take advantage of this opportunity to have $69 | a good, new Coat at small outlay Silk Street and $ 11* Afternoon Dresses The New Coat-Dress Made of Georgette and Taffeta Combined In these Dresses, the skirt is of Georgette with coat-like waist and double overskirt of taffeta. pretty f to the whole | year ‘round. ; Hundreds of New Lingerie WAISTS at 69c ‘Touches All of silk and gold embroidery give a nish sizes included, 16 to 44, from Tub Waists in pretty summer mate W. ’ U d S ° rials at such a low price it will be advi omen s n erwear at avings | able to supply needs for coming months Envelope Chemise “Comfy” Union New Muslin | Voiles with satin “candy” stripes, mercer- M bri o wigs : Suits 29c Skirts 89c ized fabrics that have the appearance of Chemise, mad® wile if omfy” cut Union Petticoats of good |f| tub silks, and novelty mercerized fabrics V-yoke ‘of embroidery Site ae ine ribbed muslin with flounce of 5 finished with wide rib. Material, with exten- embroidery and dust with organdy collars. | Waists at 69c. Really exceptional 2 sion shield under arms. Sizes 34 to 44, Sizes 36 to 44, bon beading to 44 Sizes up ruffle, with drawstring staff in the name of the nation, and | fighting lore they bad | was | County Joner, to accompany him in a daring] at waist, " |HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS, in France! “WE'LLDOFULL SHARE,” FRENCH THRONGS TOLD * Continued From Page Di | pan the Intention of Faag her full share-—however great or J) émall the future will dictate, Our allies can depend on that gbsolute ly.” French governn mally welcome nt officials for rehing and his the Americans were taken to a spe celal train, en route for Paria, The American general is to be for mally welcomed in Paris by Vice! President Vivianl, Minister of War Painleve, Marshal Joffre and Gen Foch. An escort of honor will accom pany Pershing and his staff from the Gare du Nord to hie headquar ters, passing thru the main streets of Paris. City Prepares Ovation The whole city has to the highest pitch of exp and the greatest r tion corded any man is expected. Pershing Was wished bon voyag by British officials at a state din ner at Lancaster House, at which!) Premier Lioyd-George presided last|{] night Pershing arrived in England June! 8, and has been busy every moment} of the time «ince then, conferring with British war affice leaders,|}) some of hin staff preceded him tof] France, arriving yesterday | Privates Welcomed, Too ir While Pershing and the commis- sioned officers of his staff disem barked and were taken away in au tomobdiles, non-commissioned offi cers and privates—orderlies and at taches of the general's entou warmed off the vessel and joyously with the crowd at the) railway station an There were Pritish Tommies |} there to welcome thelr new broth ers in arme—and French Pollus as J) well Hundreds of handshakings and embraces marked the meeting of these representatives of thre: great armies now pledged to a com mon purpose. a The crowds thrilled at the spec- tacle of the khaki and blu of groups of three as they marched) arm in arm Americans Swap Slang | The A {cans were trying out French, or swapping slang)! with the Tommies, and the Poilus proudly exhibiting thelr English words in return, while the British ers tried to compress into a few! minutes’ conversation some of the learned at) | | | | a | |the front Boulogne harbor was altve early! in the morning, awaiting the arrival/[) of the American general and his! staff. The first notice that the ship was arriving came with the roar of salutes from French patrol boats in the outer harbor. Shift Troop Ships Then the British troop ships shifted their anchorage to allow the boat, with its all-important car-|[) | go, to dock at the principal wharf. There a huge American flag flung to breeze from the topmost part of the landing stage, while on the dock itself a brilliant, colorful assembly awatted, cheer-| ing so that their welcome must|f} have been heard far out over the|f} waters ax the boat slowly nosed |f} her way between the whistle shrieking and gun-barking craft in} between On the French and dock Belgian were off British, J) vers for-|T) |mally drawn up in rigid salute anf} Pershing first put his foot on) French soil and gave evidence in|f} the flesh of America’s determ:na-| | tion to fight | Rene Besnard, under secretary of war, was the government repre-|[} sentative, He arrived from Paris Larely in time to scurry to the dock and shake hands with the American commander as he ste, ped ashore Signs Boy's Autograph Album A small French boy, who edged forward in the crowds that greetod the American general wag noticed by Pershing. He wanted some-/ thing and Pershing wanted to know what it was, He came for- ward and shyly shook hands with the big, smiling American, ana then asked him to sign an arto: graph album, proudly displaying! || the signatures which he had al. |f! ready obtained from Marshal Jot fre and Field Marshal Haig i Pershing ste right there and| signed the boc At Paris, it was announced t» Jay Pershing will make his head-| juarters in the Hotel Crillon uatil he selects staff headquarters at} the French front. | MURDERS GUARD AND | THEN KILLS HIMSELF JACKSONVILLE, Ore., June 13 J. L, Ragsdale, convicted of criminal! agsault on his step-daughter, and sentenced to 20 years in the peniten-| tlary yesterday morning, killed Jailer C,H. Basey yester:| day afternoon with a flat iron and|f} forced Irving Oebler, another pris-| daylight Jail break, Ragsdale kill-| ff] ed himself with a revolver when he saw escape was impossible. COL. WILSON RETIRED Col, Richard H. Wilson, until a year ago commandant at Fort Law- ton, arrived in Seattle Tuesday, for a brief visit with Capt, Bunn at the fort. He is on his way to Washing: ton Col, Wilson retired this week, aft- er 40 veara of service in the army He commanded the 14th infantry at the border NEW YORK, June 13.—The Ley- land line steel steamer Anglian has been torpedoed and sunk in Kuro. pean waters, according to a cable received by the International Mer- cantile Marine tday, The Anglian was built in 1900, was 326 foet long, and of 6,532 tons, ~~ ? —E-17—Wirthmor Blouse voile with large collar in fe t, of fancy stripec of plain voile with two rows of neat turn-back cuffs to match Four New Arrivals in “Wirthmor” Waists at $1.00) tailored DAY FLAG | 14th . is the e adoption of our flag } y patriotic citizen have a flag on display on this day. We Mediate 3 in Flags 2 BON MARCHE ef E-19—Wirthmor Sport Blouse of plain with novelty aped ¢ ar 1 revers, ide of linene in bright contrasting shades with turn-back cuffs to match E-20—Dainty Wirthmor Blouse of plain voile ha 7 titching ; E-18—Wirthmor Blouse in novelty style voile with tucked and hemstitched fronts; of plain voile, with large fancy shaped « large round shaped co! of embroidered lar and revers embroidered and finished and plain organdie with imitation Filet lace with pretty Val. lace ¢ edge. she - ; CENTER BOOTH—UPPER MAIN FLOOR, FOR THURSDAY—APRON DAY The muslin Full Smart Trimmed Hats for $4.75 In All Black All White Large, sensible fasten in the back and are half-belted; a Few Colors or With Colored Facings Women’s cockades, 8 Handy “Louise” and “Middy” Aprons for 69c “Louise” dium dark colors, fastened down the front with deep scallops, piped in contrasting colors The “Middy” tan, blue or pink, Aprons are of figured percale in light and me Aprons are of plain colored chambray gingham, in prettily taped in white, and for only 69c. White Coverall Aprons 95c Aprons that are truly coverall garments; they made of good quality white Aprons easy to launder and always with satisfactory results, |) Gingham Band Aprons 25c size Band of good quality gingham in blue and white check patterns, handy patch pocket. Red Cross Aprons at 75c Red Cross Aprons in an ap proved regulation style that cover the entire skir heavy white sheeting. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Aprons, made with Trimmed Hats—absolutely different from the hats formerly | shown—all correct in style and for only $4.75. with facings of coral, maize or the new blues, simply trimmed with ribbon small hackle breasts or summertime flowers. ‘OND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Infants’ Wearables and Accessories at June Clearance Sale Prices BROKEN LOTS OF LITTLE THINGS NEEDED EVERY DAY » Tollet Sets, consisting of Whi Skirts pecial Skirts for little tots 2 Brush, Comb and Picture ite ; 5 7c years, made of batiste be Frame, complete, 50¢. Infants _ and little tots’ six; $1.98, Hand Embroidered Bibs of White Skirts, Gertrude and Lawn Bonnets, plain and Linen and Marseilles cloth, Waist styles, made of muslin faney styles; slightly soiled; each 75¢. and lawn with lace or embroid- special at 15¢ to $1.50, Fancy Bibs with hand em- ery trimming. White Skirts for Infants and broidery or lace trimming; Rubberized Diapers, Knockabout _ little tots, made of fine muslin each 39¢. style; special, 2 pair for $¢. and lawn; 75¢, Broken lines of Infante’ Soft Sole Shoee and Pumps; pair 39. Silk Bonnets in assorted styles; slightly soiled; each O5¢. White Dresses for Infants and small children at special prices, 50¢, 9S¢ and $1.15. 14 bonnets in all; SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Men’s Silk Socks 35c Pr.---3 Prs. $1.00 HIGHER PRICED LINES “SECONDS” OF Men's heels, Pure Silk and Socks, toes soles. Plain “Seconds” ‘or three pairs for $1.00. MEN Lend a Hand for Liberty’s Sake! Bonds are as important as Battleships The sinews of war must be pro- vided if America is to fight vic toriously Your Duty is to buy a LIBERTY BOND, or several if you can afford to Subscription Period ends 11 a.m. Friday. The Time is Short. Act NOW! Subseriptions Received at Liberty Bond Booth, Upper Main Floor * made b of higher priced lines, but the imperfections are so slight that they are hardly noticeable; ‘S STORE, UPPER MAIN FLOOR. * Undermuslins at 75c Gowns, “nvelope Chemises, Combinations and Petticoats in a large showing tomorrow at the June Sale of White. THIRD FLOOR — THE BON MARCHE. Plain and Printed Lawn 5c In Lengths to 10 Yards 1,000 yards of sheer Dress Lawn, 27 inches wide, in plain blue, black and red, also pretty floral and fig- ured patterns in pink, blue and other light shades, Bleached Muslin 7c Yard Medium weight, yard-wide Bleached Muslin, also 28-inch Unbleached Muslin that will easily bleach white; short lengths, ranging to 10 yards; special Ze yard. 30-Inch Crepe 15c Full bolts of 80-inch Jap- with the reinforced white and colors. 35c a pair 27 15c Yard Dress Ging- Gingham quality anese Crepe in medium and inches wide, in check, dark shades and mostly in stripe and plaid patterns, stripe patterns; suitable for light and medium colors; beach suits lengths to 10 yards. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MAY-FLOWER COFFEE 25¢ A POUND Roasted Fresh Daily in Our Coffee Department $1.00 Needle Leaf Japan Tea 69¢ Pound This Tea is part of the first ship- ment to arrive of this year’s crop; regular $1.00 Tea for Thursday, special 69¢ CK LEAF 40, 6 GALLONS OF THE BON MARCHE Shop by Telephone or Mail—Mall Service Department—Phone Elliott 4100 SPRAY; FOURTH FLOOR A NICOTINE TOBACCO SPRAY, DE Laundry Starch; three pound package, special for Del Monte Canned Tomatoes 15c can Thursday, 25¢. | Y, 2e. Del Monte solid pack Canned Quaker Corn Flakes; Tomatoes, No. 2% cans—not over fresh and crisp; special, a 6 cans to each customer; delivered package 9¢ only with other groceries. TROYS ALL INSECTS, ONE BOTTLE PRICE Ce Hi BON MARCHE, ; made of All-white, all-black or black } f i | re | 1 .