The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1917, Page 14

By United Press Leosed Wire ode and Germany thinks thru the sub-/trae that we have only enough to COPENHAGEN, June 22 ' information wa ntained! marine she has found the weapon tive on Berlin and ali Germany are n a@ lotte ved today which will bring England to her Hut we are going to go ahead, Submarine mad Men and |, panish resident, with close | knees and we are watching daily the Women, with their faces pinch: | friends in high official posith Know of Munger’s Pinch work of our submarines, In the ed by lack of adequate food Re De all floultte { ' neantir we have cheering news are heroically and singlemind- — ; rp write ald the The public @XPreRRes FORTE eee ve at cer that will edly fixed in their belief that t had complete con. that English women and children! ye plentiful soon, AlKo our mea the thousand or more under 1 the U-doats’ wm ry of W have to lack ¢ tion has been increased, and we water craft which the public food, but itr tha the} ar the f the submarine FS is now led to believe Germany « believes England's | Germar omen { children have) will be Increasingly larger ‘ A haa in the war zone will win lefe is th me ec deratior been euffering for a lon eon q for the kaiser C “ eclared. “Gerisccount of Mhslasd Se vatine Their Dream of Victory No discomfort note ard England se tbh veka Germany We do not know what will hay achieving tt ot ar toc ‘ Of course 1ere ffering n Russia Sho may make a Breat to be borne. wih here thru lack of adequate foc separate peace, in which o Ger a Germany as Germans See it 1 The ehildren are growing thinner ny would easily be able to lend \ This is the picture of G the are All our faces are pinched —except | ier plent of money—even bin ‘ from the German \ ewpoint, which ¥ } le those of the good x ors anc t Italy would ndoubted j the Uni ress is able to pre \ there are plenty of those is! make a separate peace Iikewine, if Girl Who'll Get $225,000 for Love ° If U.S. FLAG FLIES “ROLL OF HONOR” TOTALS 9,649, 938 OVERSIXBASE 9." WA stration for tive id 3 BY WM. PHILIP SIMMS WILLTRY CZAR FOR TRYING TO 7 BETRAY SLAVS Tune § © gra names on the! LONDON, June Nicholas | oS ft 49.928. The| Romanoff, former cear, is to be ; WITH THE BRITISH AL t ar itted to th a en Aildds anennctae an tie : RED, Sune 22. | ontet lade members of parliament meyee American flag today [itstes, who returned from Petrograd to Wiles over six great base hos aly abou day They are William James Pitals, widely scattered over |p iute, wh 9 ‘ Thorne and James O'Grady the war zone in France. Amer oO} Michigan Ww ot and intater of War Ke sh we: lean physicians have taken the ontana, ran far over their esti.|@oted by them as asserting that place of the British medicos mates papers had t found proving that and American women nurses the former czar and a number of are now. moving in the bed. officials planne a ate flanked aisies, ministering to € A number of my rs of the wounded. court party also must stand k 1 trial, it was said, for their efforts eo reniée me = a'o deliver Russia into Germany's Cleveland has taken « ands \ No. 9, Maj. Gilchrist &nd with Dr. Geo Crile second! in command _ATTAGK FRENCH Ww Marshal Haig reported today A Boston contin now WAK SIPUATION TODAY | theast of Queant, in the ibe Hospital No. 11, with Maj @|vetghborhood of Neuve Chappelle aaa Dr. Cushing te ws, for the see- und near Armentieres, we made erso! . - ' launched viele: auccensful raids inflicting casualties eon the enemy joners. and he reported U.S. GUN CREW FIRES ON SUB BALTIMORE, securing pris |) No. 1 hospital fs in the hands @f the New York Presbyterian Unit, with Maj. Hapwood and Dr.) wer in charge > St. Lous contingent has assum charge of No. 12, Maj. Fife and : Murphy in charge Philade!phi: representatives fontrol No. 16, with Maj. Delaney pee Dr. Harte in command Chicago's installed are still raiding sitions. Reports from the Italian and Pastern theatres brought no important mews. ARIS, June Another violent a ault, second in two nst commanding positions ton the French front, was launched yesterday east of Mont Teton on a| front of a quarter of a mile, the war | Md., June 22. at ~One unit is « @ announced today « pital No, 18, with Maj. Collins iia Geeaeeaeetinted cir tine peta Baad Bega y bely dept Dr, Besley In charge trenches, but was driven out.” the | freighter Norlina fired at «pert a statement concluded when three days out from The attack also detailed sharp r voyage to Ameri MISSION MAY senting east of Vauxhattion, where See the eae te yesterday the German attack cen le AS Honora May O’Brien and John B tered and spread to sharp artillery tighting over the region south of | Filain VISIT STOCKHOLM _ STOCKHOLM. —Reports the American mission to Petro Manning e Norlina reached an ‘an port today | Capt. Foster sald he believed the Ameri June Here are latest pictures of the At night south of La Fere, a sue-| 17. ho, j principals in New York's breach of i ; ! ; oat was wink. He sald the ‘Would journey to Stockholm |cessful French raid brought back | superstructure of the submarine| Promise sult, in which the differ ® conference with certain ele-|prisoners,” the statement said. | wag “completely wrecked by some! ence between the a@ of 85 and Of the socialist groups now “Enemy raids in Renieres wood | o¢ the shots the gun crow fleed, and| o ; for the German-cailed “peace | (Lorraine) were fruitless.’ he was “convinced” the U-boat ft-|-°. ewes at f ni AB nce,” were circulated today soit Went ta’ the bebtoee i jury. Miss Honora May O'Brien, ean Minister Morris declined BRITISH MAKE RAIDS The 3 f ! ‘he ‘orl nd by »| formerly stenographer to Job B. qoafirm them. He admitted, LONDON, June 22.—British forces |o, ne Norns i# owned by the ie Winek beoke > Garland S. 8. Co., of New York, | Manning, millionaire stock broker, rer, he had invited mis- lust night made successful raids on nace inched sued him for $1,000,000, when he to visit him if they returned |the German lines at widely scat- | broke off thelr marriage engage » America via Sweden. tered points on the British front, READ STAR WANT ADS ment. His children protested THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Ba Our Policy Quick turnovers! That is the business man's way of saying that he will sell at a small profit STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917. PAGE 14 Letter From Germany Tells How Hunger Pinches| ttaly tears for what tho Austria troops might do on her borders if they we ed from the Ru fan front the ro relew hat Franc on , te whict be willing to gr would 1h « more than * RED GROSS GORPS TO PLAY ALL NiGHT Continued From Page i rs the band and drum corps next three nights Bear Gets $182.40 Bernard d indred dollar Mo Martha May Heip night a efit entertain ment will be given at White ¢ fadison park Film Co., for BANNER BEARERS BEING ARRESTED ° * Continued From Page 1 ° e fi Q | furling a big yellow er before the White House ¢ arrente |them and took them to he quarters Women Cling to Banners The women cl yellow bar r from wident Wit # on democracy “t move on ald the | pat n. “You can't stand here | with that standard | 7 two police women then {et pped up and argued for a me ment with Mise Burns. “Wouldn't| |you rather give up the banner and| jmove on taken eaid| the offic ou can't take away] this banner, it's private operty id Miss Burns. “We keep jit. It ie private and we have the jright to stand bere. Our position is logical «and constitutional Yours ts | tonal MMogical ar inconstitu Frail Girt Is Game ‘ond police woman tr |} The to Ket a frail litte girl, to give No, 1 won her face growing pale no} > this | right to . ewomen the their took banner hare The arrested suffragiat leased shortly ice headquarte freed th were after arriving warne gainst in order to make a quick sale. And that is the way we handle merchandise in the Bargain Basement Positively no goods are held over—they must be ” These Exclusive Sports Hats =~ ast sold at once, as new “On S merchandise is received ial Of course, if the mer- | chandise does not move Sale at quickly enough to make the needed room — the Is your fi Summer Hat becoming shal Do you need a new he price is cut so low that midsummer wearing? Well—here’s your bane We've just 75 Hat ol it is bound to be sold.| New York's largest and best-known manufacturers. They're mighty too If] But as lots are often the kind that would ordinarily cost you three or four times v we're or small to begin with row! There’s a long story about how we got them—but—they're here! Genuine you take a risk in wait-| Bangkoks, Javas and the ultra-smart new Caterpillar braids The cleverest sport | ing for the price cutting shapes—large and small—trimmed and faced with felt, silk and satin, it lovely col | Walk through the Bar combinations. We wish there were 1 75—they’re such wonderful values. a gain Ba nt every day | of course, the early shopper gets { —you'll ys find some pene yoo need, price 7 Untrimmed Panamas $1.15 New Untrimmed Hats 35c | Seer cw _A special price on genuine Panama A ridiculously low price for such smart clever hapes in straight and r d brim Hat Shapes In the lot are lisere and ailors, and some with telescoped and Milan hemps in practically every shape ridged crowns. With the addition of a band that is worn this season. Mushroone or bow—an exceptionally smart Panama flaring brims and many fancy | at only $1.15 block Practically every color is included | ’ . PETTICOATS 85c Men’s Wear at Savings at 1 therbloom Petti. | MEGLIGEE SHIRTS 89c Both | Hf] j contd, well 1 = vith deep flounce | and stiff cuff styl On 4 and elastic waistband. Solid shades | Gra cue cur St¥ies, in neat, striped patterns otibiled. Mix GaN GE. otha Summer Sports Shirts, with collar and cuffs Adaihae or fic cy UD paee aud fie ran White and striped patterns. Sizes | : Ag NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 95c ae | 43 anc i) Dainty Saw NEW MUSLIN 80c woven madras, corded materials and “halt ij weave n single and two-tone tripe Also ; ‘: rf D UNDERWEAR Shirts with silk bosom and cuffs. Plain, piribed | iH ingerie resses Muslin Petticoats with deep em- | and fancy designs. Sizes 14 to 171 f broidery flounce and dainty Envel ‘ ope Chemises trimmed with lace | TUB SILK SHIRTS $2.25— «at p and beading. Special valuc patterns int single and twoteie aif eA Metis auetehed has CHILDREN’S light and dark ground seconds,” but the | eeerr eccrcned has imperfections are very slight and very hard to find. Sizes 14 to 17 voile & trimmed with 69 plaid linene. Another mod TUB DRESSES Cc COTTON SOCKS Hine quality el of plaid linene is on Gingham Dresses that w wash 15c Cotton Hose pleated lines, with belt in id keep their color. Pl 4 and for men. Gray, black, blue, champagne and oid color. Sizes 16 ee in many style wes 6 white izes 9 to 11% 5S to 14 ideals unt |that other charges jand they rest other women at. thelr rther atter Startling Conference pts to pt keting a con liman Alice ause 1 the offices hat bh tartle r remarks the na Miss Pa was phone howed plair and that p meant busin he Russian Sympathetic The following oday Hessaraboft, mission letter was Paul from N. A the Russian by in Miss My Wt Fron am pro can wor Alice Paul de House all my he urAge ¢ rable incident near te real lib ty and democracy I pray all good forces in orld to give you the courage to tay unshaken, to find in mited forces of joy, helt not to spirit ing you fall down T am Mra. Le ously, despite ‘In R ja diffe preasors did the an polic ty wa on the eart humanity fre proud of Miss Burns is, who and rage ungry crow rent kinds of disprove “With deepest | ation, (Signed) | N. A. BESSARAROFP, | Junior Inspector of Russian Ar. | tillery Commission.” | Will Await Test Case The women ted charged with traff and told they would have to appear later to defend the charge The police told the two we might be gainst them, tho they refused say What these might be. Pullm nted them time to get counsel returned to suffrage head quarters, where Miss Burns declared |police had violated her rights ina |much as peaceful picketing nd that it had been in ef » January 9 without inter Arre obstructing n While the women were under ar head jquarters prepared a denunciatory jhanner of canvas which could not ily torn, but Miss Alice Paul indicated the picketing would cease for the time being until a test had been made of the present case. | Men’s Good Straw Hats ket | for $2.00 KING FOR JUST THE BLOCKS THAT MEN ARE AS s Bathing Suits for $1.00 TORK, LOWER MAIN FLOOT Boys’ Sturdy Knickerbocker Trousers $1.00 a Pair } IX Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers that will stand lots of hard wear that they are sureto get during vacation time \] Made of assorted stripes, checks, herringbone and fancy mixtures, in grays and browns. They button at the knee; finished with plenty of pockets. 3oys’ Summer Sport Shirts and Blouses 50c Boys’ Scout Suits at $5.00 and $6.00 ut 1 ¢ regulation Cooler Shirts and Blouses, made with f ur 1 ‘ hea quality khaki, « the combination high-low collars of plain sisting of Coat, Trousers, Puttees, Knap- blue and tan chambray; also stripe pat- ack and Ha | sizes from 10 to 16 years s, and some with combination trim- Boys’ Straw Hats $1.00 Bathing Suits 75c New Straw Hats in the favored styles Ey Ireams and thinks of swim- for little men-—-Rah Rah and Middy shapes ming all the boys like good, in black white bands in stout Bathing Suits such as these contrastin, ors; sizes 6 to 7% in navy blue with white stripes UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Women’s Trimmed Hats for $4.75 All White or White With Black Collapsible Crowns It's a real joy to know that you can get Hats as pretty as these for only $4.75. All-white with black collapsible velvet crowns or velvet edges. Hats trimmed in fascinating ways with smart cockades of velvet, in black or white; small fancy feathers, owl heads or feelers. Just the Hats for mid- summer wear, \ Women’s ue Outing Children’s Panamas and Sport a tints 75¢ at $1.95 and $2.95 Pique Hats for your week-end picnic— Just the dearest little Panamas for the Hats in all-white or white with blue or kiddies. Clever mushroom shapes, with pink stripes, and some with sports designs, soft facings of light colored silks or with 1 w stitched brims—and can be frilled edges—trimmed with bands and } streamers of ribbon or with French flowers. bu ( k AND LINEN HATS 75c UNTRIMMED PANAMAS 75c SECOND FLOOR Harvard Tennis Rackets at $1.50 E. Kent's celebrated Harvard Tennis Rackets are the =) best made—Rackets with polished hardwood frames and Hartford Rackets at $3.00 Racket Covers $1.00 Each laur strung with good quality gut; a splendid size for practice work i Kent's Hartford Tennis Waterproof Tennis Racket Cov- Rackets of selected white ash, ers, fitted with handy ball and strung with best quality gut, shoe pockets. Have your outfit with reinforced center stringing. ready to take with you any time. Deuce Tennis Balls, Wright Championship Tennis Balls, all & cach 25¢. Fancy Hammocks at $4.50 Strong canvas weave Hammocks of hard spun yarn with fancy valance concealed spreader and throw-back pillow Six-Ball Croquet Sets $2.95 1917 make; the new 1917 makes; each 40¢. Four-Ball Croquet Sets $1.45 Balls, Mallets and stakes of rock maple, nicely finished; also strong iron arches; packed in strong hinged box Lawn Swings at $10.50 Balls, Mallets and Stakes of Rock Four-passenger Lawn Swings, made Maple with strong galvanized iron of hardwood painted red, with wide, arches; each set complete in a hinged comfortable seats in natural color; box extra strong. BASEMENT, UNION ST. STORE KODAKS Send the Boys in the Service Carry-Home Grocery Specials Mayflower Coffee 25¢ Pound Kodak Pictures From Home Phi ored blend of high-grade Coffee No matter whether at the front, in camp is re fresh daily by an expert in our or on board a ship, boys will always ap- own coffee machine, Try a pound and be preciate kodak pictures si convinced of its delicious flavor No. 1-A Kodak Jr., with rapid Rectilinear Macaroni or Spaghetti, Golden Egg lens, takes pictures 214x414 inches, priced brand; 3 packages for 25¢. at $13.00. Gloss Starch, Argo brand, 20-0z. pack No. 1-A Kodak Jr., with Anastigmat lens, ages, cach 10¢. F 7.7, at $18.00. Cut String Beans, Armour's Helmet The New 2-C Kodak Jr., takes pictures brand; a can 14¢. 27x47 inches, with rapid Rectilinear lens, at $14.00. For Your Picnic Lunch bes Kodak with Kodak Anastigmat lens, Kippered Salmon; re Peanut Butter made ceived piping hot every of best peanuts and $19.00. morning pound 19¢. pure salt; pound 15¢ eat Pocket Kodaks that will be splen- Bon Marche Mayon did to give the soldie 1 naise Dressing — Made California Ripe give the soldier or sailor boys, price fresh daily; Saturday Olives; medium size; a $6.00. only, per lb. 38¢@ pint 1h¢ 2 -A Sneci . FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE The New 3-A Special Kodak . : The greatest feature in amateur pho- Picnic Needs tography is the new 3-A Special Kodak. cncpincelininch Rate o8% Equipped with the Kodak Range Finder, Ane i h S ; f which finds the focus and insures a clear, ple winch ets, consisting o! 4 3 war ay as i bh dat sharp picture. Bausch and Lomb Kodak ee ee Pe i ibe is tes, Anastigmat lens, F 6.3, and compound shut- sauce dishes, spoons, napkins and one ter—price $66.00. large table cloth, packed in handy carton ’ : complete outfit for 25¢ Films Dev eloped Free Paper Plates, in any Waxed Lunch Paper; If bought here Saturday and returned be- size; a dozen Be, a package fe fore 5 p. m. Mond and provided prints nines Beene: per Be Baskets, price of the same are ordered at the same time, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, Films in by noon ready by 5 the same day, 3 " 7 BON MARCHE, UPPER MAIN FLOOR 4 THE BON MARCHE | Shop by Mail or Telephone—Mail Service Department; SHOP BY MAI Elliott 4100 belt loops and |