The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1917, Page 10

a Anarchists Hold Pretty Girls in Stronghold EPHERD TALKS _ ¢REEK CABINET ORTMANBOOSTS FOR THE KAISER WITH ARMEDREDS qj; VENIZELOS ° WHO DEFY POLICE may BE NAMED BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 upon this country unless she be crushed by the entente The idea ts preposterous * * Germany needs the good will of this country, and after the conclusion of the present conflict, will no doubt make every effort Wy United Press Lew i to establish the former pleasant relations.” Wire THE SEATTLE STAR ’ PETROGRAD, June 25.—Fifteen Ru ived in ATHENS, June 25.—The en That editorial doesn't appeal to ux a first-class recom irs are leaders in the ¢ ‘uh aaarctiat jon tire Zaimia ministry resigned | mendation to the naturalization authoritle vant Herr Ortr Brament has been a } i ays to pe abandon | today. It was reported that the American Nooogana ne antes four, days after our w . ie Durnoy ) here Chev have made the beautiful, Elvtherios Venizelos, former ith Germany began, when he'd lived in this country for near 2 ‘ sehen dik eleven years without signifying his desire to renounce his al Wilding a filthy e; they are disobeying the law against, ? and president of the r ce to the kaine i & : g leglan the | ' inking of vodka ey are threatening to give the govern oye bg oe government That Herr Ortman in misrepresenting the Americans of Ment a hot time in ej them posed . eed co lna Aitaee German de t in Seattle seems clear to B. PF. Maag, 404 Spring : A party of Amer ¢ permitted by the anarchist Sere Acct a 1g Alexan st. Hix letter, which appears below, shows quite definitely that at th Saas, . Reader snarte an buildi y poy ea : ° ‘e ie gi ras the editor of the German Press is about due to sing the swan lay. Huge black with the motto, “Death to Al] | Parted from Salonika and to have Pe reatar Phesiiari The Seale Garman Pruebas heen f alists” fly in t ¢. Armed sentries guard every |! : ra Gr offensively antAmerican in all our controversies with Ger | on route to Athe King Alexan " Approach tae El Gece to bas areata many, ‘This attitude was endurable while we were not at war i a. spe et clea centninte youth Wik Mik far the etme minister, whens but it in now time that those of German descent should line up Deeiile carclessiy hitched under ar shouted his father, the former King Con with this sheet or with America, ‘The many loyal Germans Be * via \ sad aud wi oles who do not approve its sentiments or even read them, owe it = Come on boy vre an American ‘ 2 : to themselves to proclaim publicly the fact that this sheet doe 4 T explained 1 was wrter—} - - - . ere. dneartad that not speak for them immediately } 1 wen hur to explain he had /the new } td t When the Lusitania was sunk this cold-blooded!y h uke no more e¥en more in a ty we .| worked in a Detroit automobile fac: | popular move with his people than commented, ‘Germany does not bluff’ When our president sent king English with a BK | tory Ito tastall Venine ong Rape hin first Lusi note, the editor calmly remarked, ‘Germany ican twang Displays Revolver the cabine 3 a move w d will know how to answer During the presidential campaign All Gather Around What do you think of this?” heli, was ), feurmediatety teuntte thin paper appealed to all Germans to as a unit, not as had begun to greet kee nis revolver the me } and provisional go Americans, but as German It believed that Germany could than a score of oth Thats the argument we're go-/ ernme Ve « Was three defeat anyone who incurred its displ ure-—Wilson in 1916. { Toundabout clustered near, all| ing to use times supported ctiona by the and Hughes later, if necessary | and broke ing to] “Yes,” interjected a man, who|Greek people against the former In a recent issue this Prussianized editor says somebody once. The crowd on the|said he was formerly an expert ma-| hing as many times did ¢ must answer for the ‘fiendish crime’ of leading us into war walk outside, where the black |chinist at Cle d, “and lots of |stantine refuse to follow Venizelos All his readers know well that he blames our administration | mers marked off the anarchists’ | ‘big (Russian slang for | policies: and our peop quarters, looked on with |bombs) will atso be used. Bett —— Not one word of criticism has he for Germany, breake | emer lcome around in the morning.” he WARDELL ADMITS of the solemn pledge she gave us in 1915, after the Arable wa "The average Russian regards said. ; | sunk ithless violator of international law, assassin of ou hist as a superdevil, ha © government will be send TRYING To PU | citizens, and not one word of criticism for his Prussianized Mm, and they could not und ing ops against us, We'll die brothers in this country who have basely cor red against w Ty apparently joyful ac-| bet we surrender, You'll see J B A week ago last Thursday the editor explained from 4 | with which | was greeted war in these gardens N STAR EDITOR business point of view why we were slow in buying bo ! | Ask About U. S. ia Pst — 90 Bt Neen ied ‘ knew 1 all his regular readers knew, that he was laughing | sea live erica?’ |{2 the headquarters heir lead : in his sleeve, hoping that we might fail. O day he 5 Eeymere do you live in Americ ers are Americans—and one of the) Continued From Page 1 Ba ' a Ped ren pbs Sceapers do you write for dazed; & news article announced our success, but without one Americans is a gun-man, who came | ® e word of gratificat In the n 3 os write be published ord of gratification. On the next Sunda d his master’s De cou write» for {fom New York on a steamer via/ was ended , and abjectly took pl warning us that we were newspapers?” were |NOTWAY. Officials here declare the! Fulton offered to show that War nging prematurely our song of rejoicing y questions hurled at me /EUzman type the most violent of/dell gambled and sold liquor for In his next feeue of a week ano Friday aboeare an articis of the qu all anarchists his own fit De es T Was led into the court yard. ry Did pihrly riod rr : which ends with the following Prussian pr In view of iow many of you here are from Pretty Girls in House Ac know a Frenchman who such contradictions, can the American citizen really shoulder y rant t laos " ald) States?” I asked Inside the home, dirt and filth | [Ant icky saloon?” aske his musket from conviction and principle? Washington will | | “Fifteen,” was the reply e apparent everywhere The , mae S wait in vain for an affirmative answer.’ Alas, Wanhir | What are you acting like this|men themselves were patently un Lines Spin wt ply : | would wait in vain for such as these. Fortunately she does | bathed. None seem to take the) ii cise of wl ,and deliver to need them, neither does she fear them: but she knows them | We're anarchist always,” one trouble to shave. I saw several |. cave of whinky f now, and may well express ber utter contempt for them answered, proudly. “We were |young and pretty girls about the ardell was not allowed to re “Without citing more, it is evident that we have here @ were in the United States rooms p wD. a : “ pad influence wholly treasonable, The editor ju sloyal We never got a chance for} Our party was freely offered the |, (D0, You recall golr beat he dares be; he in « loyal slave of the Pr ] ‘ |forbidden vodka. One lea said a Patios amilton last Augus war lords, ar is to help them in their pla | Fighting Gapitatists | there was * plentiful supply @ in? ancien Wines as powerful in the world as she has been in Ge Where | « erything ndicated ne = do our fellow citizens of German des is our chance and we are | | are | the best ot feo he sald. |2narchists were having the most! ..., ME Gon to Ly aap: mgs - passing thr’ the test of fire; a test twi plied to those of ilbe betiere in war?” feria tins pat as ite - an OR oe mans British descent. They must speak, quickly and emphatically hell with war—we've a big. '°* St hater, | fighting you? or this self-constituted spokesman will beamirch a“ | ihre eakinet the capita. tation of a fierce pitched gattle ; : keneration to come B. F. oon, to force their ejection from | Out of them 404 Spring St.” | iS you favor a separate peace?” |'"* Durnovo home. | edit : fe a: pata | ts ie 5 jeditor 0 : | 4 tg of any old kind jdidn't Hamil thing on you for tn’ ed parties Ellis then took the witness it c int We are not cowards, RY want to be sheriff that bad? And didn't you that, unable to} “It was when you found that the|{] f@ are al! likely to be killed when | The witness was not permitted | get-anything on him, you had been people who hired him were trying |{l Movernment calls out the| Hy Senene, vee \to answer instructed to ‘frame him’? io frame on the Odlier of Ths euactil to eject us from here. ‘ON, June 25.—Six Do you remember seeing the ed 1 did,” said Wardell that you went ar 4 tolé him 4 vind | you fellows in the Russky-| regiments of National Guard F\ itor of The Star in December, of; “Did you tell him that Dr. Mat-/ you?” asked Ellis a pee gerape?” I asked, referring crtillery were today ordered out for | 1915? thews was trying to get you to 5S: eh ike saul | disturbance attributed to the |assignment to training camps in| “You said to him: ‘Iam a trauin on. blot Wardell sus taie taienal: alk as ‘order to teach men who are learn-'tive. | have been trailing you for) Jw Ronald did not let Ward-|Sergt. Putnam called by Ellis tor ‘responded one youth, who ing to be artillery officers ral weeks, trying to get some ell answer. redirect examination oe ee “Why did you pick out Wardell to ————— = work for you in this case?” asked Ellin State Rests Case ry ” und the objection THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT isses and Women’s Suits in Small ¢ state then Frank Mol ton Marche dermott ier was the | ness for the defense. McDermott said he had known Powers for 14 years, and knew him as a law-abiding citizen Hugh M in the street department, was next called. He said he had seen Wardell two weeks ago, at the city table: on —— ny Charles st Bi cctecinic eof Supply and Sizes at Big Reductions |“: «:.-:-= Remand affects the manufacturer. farmer at Wa an that ‘ was tn Chic and e | Hh has to make up his merchafise | In 5 Grou Ss ot che een ott on before the retailing season begins. 'P Foe Bria oe: ai | If he is too optimistic, or runs into a! Wardell Tells of Trap backward season—like this Spring— | LOT 1 Indge Ronald austained the ob : he has to cut his prices to sell his excused ‘ : ig : Howard, whe ved at the Potomac : W specialize in keeping in close | —at $8.45 PLE a aid 7 , va told ° a afte 2 touch with manufacturers, and | noon after Powers was arrested 7 4 ai c ° ‘ “ that he had gotter 150 ny bought at a very low price because the | the lines of sizes and styles are, of Billingaley and ‘tn thet manufacturer needed the cash to carry | COUTS¢, broken—that’s why they are tc gee Bowers evar cinch nie ae on his business. reduced to this very low price. They by nee,” she t ! a ade ‘ ‘ M Howard said she had taken aie - a F d. all- serve F ad ta HESE savings we can pass on to re made of go 1, all-wool serge in music lessons from Wardell's wife you | mavy blue. Sizes for misses and Uncle Bok G Haghan, an aged ) . cripple, testified he had known Po i | small women only. Gh Gntiemaaiy einen thon on days of the state, and that Po had at all times been a law-abiding citizen LOT 2 LOT 3 IJ] Next Mes wintam clark, « wid ow, who lives at the Potomac apart jf | ments, teetified that Wardell t itation for “truth and veracity” wa No good The judge refused to permit M —a $9.95 —at $12.50 | Clark to testify that W ardell hp a drug fiend a a Fah ; will I. Morris, who said he ~ All se Serge Suits in green, tan, Summer Suits in the most popular had practiced aw in Seattle for 26 Mavy, black and shey herd checks. materials—mannish serge, gabardine, a cin uauees Clever summer styles, with jackets ‘our, w and as a law F SRY i clour, wool poplin, wool jersey and folator od him, lined to waist in figured sateen In ; il ie sania aie pretest ; “Bad” Reputation Euappy, pleated models, trimmed with hepherd checks. Some are plain tai- “It Ie bad,” replied the witnes stitching in contrasting shades. Sizes lored and others are semi-dressy, with || winess In rodlight vase ieee ig g ize i. it in rediight cases in Bre 16 to 38. Exceptional Suits at the braid trimming. Sizes for misses and |]|°"\0" d c | Prosecutor Lundin took ¢ barge price! small women, f/f the cross-examination, pinning || Morris down and compelling him to \P} admit that he |f “the other side of the fence Morris, hed been on from Wardell in t and that out LOT 4 LOT 5 identic we tried in at about the same time, | Wardell had obtained five convie- tions e State Representative H. Shat tuck, and chief parole officer of oe mt Y m9 mee : ‘ ‘ ie - Monroe efor a whe s . Clever styles in Summer Suits. Every garment “One of a kind” Suits. A special lot of manu- ahorit of Kitaap county vn a4 is well tailored and beautifully designed. 4 icAN Mast ; Such ma- terial as velour, silk taffeta, wool poplin, wool ser Shattuck said he and some min rge, isters had hired Wardell to investi of Shantung and satin, poiret twill, khaki kool, silk Tse J 2 \ : ; ate so disorderly houses jersey and many other novelty weaves. Most of taffeta, silk jersey and cloth Suits. Dress and Sports Arenence andi thee: Wardell's nae the coats lined throughout. Small sizes. Suits. Sizes 16 to 38. bbe reper Rp a. carr Fulton tried to get {t before the jury that Shattuck had told Lundin | jafter Powers’ arrest what he knew | | | | | facturers’ samples and odd and ends. Combinations | tot Wardell, es Hundreds of Other Bargains | “~~! \\ A Great Clearance Sale —-” of Women’s Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices} We are holding this sale in order to reduce our tocks to make room for new merchandise. | Be | Suits Reduced to $7.50 Suits Reduced to $18.75 | Pop I it are splendid values and smart, be- ple styles, novelt Sasi red mod. coming styles; silk lined jackets with and els, with belted cated jackets, with Without belts, me with large shoulder f : ; ‘ : : point collars, tailor braid trimmed. Of J elf and over collars and fancy pockets in serge, poplin, poiret twill, velour and wool § black, navy and black and white checks. jersey W omen Suits for $10 High-Grade Suits $23.75 | that formerly ld at much higher High-g Suits at sharp reductions, in- price ood, practical styles for all-around cluding: p ar late season styles in both wear, with pockets and novelty collars. Of regular and extra sizes, with fancy silk erge and | plin, in gold, navy, black, collars some tailor braid trimmed. Of also black and white k erge, poplin, poiret twill and wool jersey. Novelty Suits $1: 3.10 Suits Reduced to $27.75 | The Suits in pecially Suits ture newest styles, tailored | tractive and the style y; pleated, tai- and belted m lined jackets, somes red and other mode with and without with silk vestees, side pleated or with full ! belts, of serge, poplin and velour, in black, ripple skirts made of poiret twill, gabar- navy, green, gold, gray and checks dine and fine wool jersey SILK GEORGETTE onan od FORMERLY ! $4.95 TO $5.95, REDUCED TO $2.95 SILK GEORGETTE aie FC JRMERLY | $4.95 TO $12.50, REDUC TO $3.75 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Hat Shapes, Formerly $4.95, for $2.45 IN ALL BLACK LISERE OR BLACK WITH WHIT I TIONS OF MILAN HEMP, SOME WHITE MILAN HEMPS WITH BLACK BAND EDGES to clear out a line of Untrimmed Hats at $2.45— | Included are large dress shapes, some in | Tuesday we're going just about half the former price. the straight brim style, others rolled on the side or all the way round. If you | need a new Hat Shape, now’s the chance to get one for much less. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE WE’RE HOLDING A CLEARANCE SALE OF CHILDREN’S HATS, SILK DRESSES, } SUITS AND COATS—AT PRICES MUCH LESS THAN FORMER VALUES \ SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Carry-Home Specials in the Bon Marché GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN i] Extra Fancy Head Rice, fine quality Peanut Butter, Bon Marche brand; per Texas grown R pound S¢, pound 15¢e. Leslie's Shaker Salt, guaranteed not to Whole Codfish, all medium size; per cake: package 8 pound 12¢. Bluing, Summit brand; triple strengt! eee Jam, Tea Garden brand; per 12-ounce bottles, each 10¢. ound 20¢. FOURTH FLOOR THE BON MARCHE Cotton Napkins, Size 14-Inch —40c Doz.— 63-Inch Bleached Sheeting —30c Yard— G t hed A special lot 50 dozen that we are Sheeti p pri ( 5 inche I to offer at this price. Fine Cotton wide, su « heets for three-quarter Napkins, all in dice pattern, and hemmed eb 10 yards to eacl ready r use 34- and 36- ae Percale 10c piri 30-Inch Table Tops 19c Percale light and medium dark otton Table Tops reduced to 19¢; with black and colore 1 figure style, trimmed with pretty lace in- patterns; lengths to 10 yards € m and lace edge Blue Chenibeay 10c Yard Dresser Scarfs 19c Each 30-inch Chambray in edium shade of 74 Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs are spe- blue, suitable for making neat house ¢ priced; made of soft finish muslin, dresses and aprons; lengths to 10 yard size 50x15 inches, with stitched hems. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Help to Preserve the The Nation’s Food Supplies By Up Vegetables, Putting Fruits and Fish Economy Fruit Jars with self Ideal Seal Fruit Jars, with ir. sealing top, no rubbers needed, 8488 tops and rubber pints ei eae aciing tgs quarts $1.05; half-gallon, Pints, $1.00; quarts, $1.10; halt eran gt.g5, gallon, per dozen, $1.50. Ball Mason Fruit Jars Kerr Mason Fruit Jars Complete with porcelain lined Complete with self-sealing lacquered tops; pints ©&PS and rubbers; p: 0c dozen; quarts 80c; and half-gallon $1.10. fonen, pauarte 79¢ 6-Qui Aluminum ] Quart Alt i Jelly Glasses cites at 8c and 40¢ Dozen g Kettles, made of Squat shape Jel!) Hasse: i pure aluminum, well grape rely Hh Bib ithe finished and polished; fitted with pint *y z danka hale - bee strong wire bail; capacity 6 qts at dozen oe oe ' u ove’ of e ke Aluminum cover to fit th { TH FLOOR—TH® BON tles at 25¢ MARCHE HE BON MARCHE | ‘Shop by Mail or Telephone—Mail Service Department; Elliott 4100 = = u