The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, 921 SECOND AVE. Midsummer Clearance Sale Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock starts our Ninth Midsummer Sale. The backward season and early arrival of Fall merchandise make it absolutely necessary that we clean up all Summer Footwear at once. Buying now is sensible economy and a big saving tor the future. MEN’S $2.60 wo FN te $5.98 |e ee $695 ee $2.75 mene, ga ge i ? tal Blucher, neolin sole, Te Calt and Horsehide. $3.6 rt Shoes, 96.0¢ White Was le Kid, 10-tnch | | Ee er 2.85 4.65 Boo Ns gS Og } nmerson's Tan oh et |tek ae he Oe ay ye fveck Gk douche Hen Saree ele $4.96 fei" 3.95 sea roa 2 4030 raing 1000 hha gg i G5 corres ramen 8" $2.6 ee ore Fess ost Brag st 4.8298 | arene tase enven, a — wad wie sale 85 shoe, : $4.25 vase ale ; $1.45 palo price $3.35 erson’ metal Calf, Eng nergon’s Vici Kid, $6.00 Oxford,| White vas @port Oxfords | Barefoot Sandals, tan and white oe. CASS oe... CAO Sees $1.45 FS S78 BOYS’ GIRLS’ RI Tan and Gray Horsehide $2.50) Gunmetal $2.78 Shoe Patent $2.00 Macy Jans, | Misses’ and Children's Rarefoot | | Ree 1.85 sant eee $2.45 1.45 |p 98c ; joy Scouts, sicos 2% to 5%, $3.50) | em | Ch th Top lace. calf | $2.65 | cermetar murton, $4.00 Shoes $1.25 <2: walek i Gait’ Button, val- | Stes 2% * $2.75 umpa, sizes | sale price a sizea 10 to 124. | $Y : $1.18) wuss canvas, tan \eather tris i hearco ‘Seamicss $3.00 Bhoe,| Gunmetal Bucher, $4.00 neottn i {fer Last| med. Sport Oxfords, siaes 6 to 12 Gries cedvecstrrce sess GeO | price creer sseseasos-, BECO | sale price” $1.85 | price verses cceseecesss $1.15 Women’s $5.00 and $4.00 Pumps, broken sizes. Sale price ... eae rw) Sip EN Mawes A .. $1.95 Women’s $4.00 and $3.50 Pumps, broken sizes. Sale price A oo SL.65 $2.00 White Tennis Pumps, sale price UG WE RTS CRE OR EEN CAT CRM DAR WES RU OO bao hee eee é . . 81.19 Men’s odds and ends Oxfords. Sale price... Cans é a i . $1.95 Shoe prices for Fall and Winter are going higher. It behooves the careful buyer to ly as well as present wants NOW. IT SAVES THEM MONEY. 921, PLYMOUTH SHOE COMPANY :: SECOND AVE. 921 COND AVE. (AFTER INDIANS WHO HAVE CLAIMS HERE 'U.S. SOLDIERS WAR INSURANCE FREE DOCTOR Go te the Right Orug Ce, | ravi | conn, tae "| QUIET COPPER — SAVES U.S. AS And the Doctor will give you a careful examination and preecribe FREE. Wf yeu are sick you cannot do bet. ter than take advantage of thie of. fer. We save you money and give the best possibie treatment. pSaroy hotel Friday looking up per. sons of Indian blood, who are de-| of early pioneers of! STRIKE RIOTS SUBS SINK SHIPS “Tm making s census,” he nays, | BY United Press Leased Wire “ot all people who believe they| GLOBE, Artz, July 6—Altho have a claim against the United| three federal cavalry troops and a| State for treaty benefits guaran | machine gun company matntain or- | teed to their tribe.” der here today, the situation still ts for yeu | scendants Washington. By United Prese Leased Wire WASHINGTON, July American shipping to: to submarine activities during the first six months of 1917, amounted to 11 times the total threatening. | losses of the previous years, Seven thousand workmen. many| Dr, Wm. C. DeLanoy, chief of of Austrian or Slavic birth, are the United States war risk In. surance bureau, told the United Press today. Since Januar having the spirit of revolt preach-| ed to them, it {# declared. Rein-/ forcements for the strikers contin ue to pour tn has insured $441 518 of cargoe | Cavalrymen and a machine gun h a loss of $9 0. Previous {squad are guarding the Old Domin-\to that time the bureau had Hion and pumping station $800,000, due to submarin Gov. Tom. Campbell is optimistic sinkings, Since the beginning of over the situation. He would the war tn 1914, the total salvage be surprised, he eald, to see the/of vessels sunk amount to only Old Dominion resume within three g59,055 1917, the bureau ine only 8 | Millions Saved Monthly — —— fons of dollars are saved to ~ << — I o— HUNT ny Le! weep tala 4 ting firms monthly ress Leaped Wire by the 1 fn insurance rates X, Ariz, July 6.—That! on the $623,964,598 worth of car v. G. W. P. Hunt may act ident Wilson's special diator in Arizona strikes was foes so far insured, been a little less than rican insuranc the rate has % per cent firma, as a me in. dicated today by publication of a rul are refusing to insure cargoes letter received by Hunt from the ; president. John McBride, federal | entering the war zone, but where conciliator, 1 en route to Globe,|(re” sre willing to take the risk. ale-taelié coaturvea, witk” ome premium runs higher than 16 ee President Wilson bis arine insurance rates in Great + UNION REPUDIATES |. W. W while the average European rate is ' ted Press Leased Wire * _ |between 8 and 13 per cent Saly $caiien’ it To insure 280,000 Seamen president of the Internat-| The monthly average of ships fonal Un of Mine, Mill and) insured during the two years pre Smelter Workers, today deelared Vious to 1917, was only 64 vessels that the I. W. W. {s in control of|The number insured during June, the local union at Bisbee, Ariz 1917, was 1,405. and that the charter of the local will be revoked within 48 hours | Price of Whisky Is Going Way Up NEW YORK, July 6.—Whisky is Up to date the burean has lost not | a dollar on the insurance of | seamen and officers under the pro- | visions of the new $50,000,000 war risk insurance bill, recently passed by congress. It is estimated that before the war {s over about 280,000 seamen will be insured at an av- Special Reduced Fares $1.00:22222"-$1.00 CHILDREN + ae 12 YEARS imatne erage insurance of $1,800 per man Palatial steel S. S. POTLATCH leaves Colman Artificial imagination ts going to | The cost of insuring these wil be ir . " 7 Ibe costly borne by the owners o essels # Dock at 9:30 a. m. Sunday, July 8th, for a cruise fl] “pistiiers here today, almost |"pon which the men. sail # up the Hood Canal as far as Brinnon—circling in JJ} without exception look for a gen : Jeral rise in the price of whisky Dabop Bay and returning to Bangor for an old- fashioned picnic and big dance, arriving about 4:15 p.m. Leaving again for Seattle at 5 p. m. and arriving about 8:30 p. m, |The prices of many ready increased, one of them |per cent It is predicted that if the bill un der discussion in the senate to pro brands has al 13 SOUTHERN CHINA | i ; hibit Hquor is passed, whisky will A perfect day’s outing—permitting you your [| take its Place in family museums, | ny United Press Lensed Wire } usual Sunday morning’s nap and getting you ; ‘ LONDON, July 6.— The back home again in good season Sunday eve- |} WARN LUMBERMEN Southern = China provinces ning. have established a provisional | OF CAR SHORTAG | government at Nanking, ac- GOOD MUSIC! A FINE DANCE FLOOR! |] car shortages on RORTAGE liga rhenede balan ai railways jnext BATHING AND BOATING FACILITIES! EX- CELLENT PICNIC GROUNDS! SUNDAY’S THE DAY. BANGOR’S THE PLACE. S. S. POTLATCH IS THE BOAT, |} « sto AND THE FARE ONE DOLLAR FOR THE |{|'” "22! ROUND TRIP. | (RED CROSS STORE SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY, AS THE ||) NUMBER IS LIMITED. | OPENS SATURDAY |_ The Red Cross store will open at} Puget Sound Navigation Company Seadtsa ee aeltita Lan as COLMAN DOCK. MAIN 3993. their way into the “Mercy barrels” re expected within the | few weeks on account of grain shipments. Local | jofficials advised Northwest lum bermen Friday to move their East ern orders to line yards as speed sistance by the southern tier of Chinese states to the attempt at restoration of the monarchy at Peking. CUT DOWN WASTE Master bakers will discontinue | taking back waste bread, at the re quest of Herbert Hoover, food dic- tator. Frank Gates, of the cent cil for patriotic service, bakers to adopt the plan night, which they did Retatlers will hold a meeting to discuss their part of the program soon, al coun: ‘wed the hursday during Red Cross week will be plac-| ed on sale for the benefit of the fund to save the lives of soldiers. ‘ FIGHTS ROYALTY OF SEATTLE BREAD | JULY 6, 1917. PAGE 4 CHAOS REIGNS AS CHINESE OF SOUTH FIGHT BY RALPH H. TURNER United Prees Staff Correspondent TOKIO, July 6--Endieso chaos in China seems to tie ahead. Dispatches today re- vealed the makeshift monarchy tottering on ite throne, Pres| dont Li Yuan Hung, of the for. mer republican regime, has ee caped his pursuers, The south. ern provinces are planning se cession from any Manchu ruler. An armed clash is impending between Peking and Tlentsin between the two factiona In the monarchist ranks, The monarchists have so far failed to force President Li Yuan resignation, altho the for Hung's © executive bas so far failed to show any signe of a fight Gen Chang Haun, who 1s attempting dictatorship of China thru the thin disguise of restoration of the mon- archy, {# {esuing one proclamation after another. Makes Li a Prince Hin latest act has been to create President Li Yuan Hung @ prince. His manifesto declares | The president has been guilty of misconduct of affairs of state thus the militarists’ opposition. he requested us to reign over the nation and rescue the people from their miseries The presid awaits punishment, altho he ts not to blame, We appreciate his ser-| vices and he Will continue to serve nd receive tmperial gri ‘f he northern militariste and a} [majority of the older offictals in| China welcome the restoration of | the monarchy, according to advices | |here. Many republicans prefer tt, being dubious as to the f a republic at this time. j Japan to Be Neutral | success 0 Ht in in th southern section of |China, however, that the greatest opposition to the monarchy ts ap in @ military vastly Infer 'pa altho, thin tion {the north, {| Americans tn Japan dep) lrestoration and their predic an sing and vast internal dis sension appear likely to be borne jout. There has been a certain | nount of opposition manifested | n the north of China, but mainiy/ |by military chiefs, angered because | they were not consulted on the| coup by which the republic was overturned | Japan will firmly maintain her! neutrality in the present situation land officials believe other nations| | will do likewise. CHINESE ADMIRALS LOYAL TO REPUBLIC My Usited Press Laneed Wire SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Hong)} \Kai Yu and San Tuen Sing, admirals} of the Chinese navy, have refused to lower the flag of the republic on thelr ships, and have declared jagainst the monarehy, accordi a cable dispatch received today by nense. " it, re the| fons the Chinese Republic Journal, of |San Francisco. Chi Say Chung, a promin Chi nese state . the ca-| bles say, the boy emperor depends} largely for political support, h announced bis loyalty to the re public Editors of Chinese newspapers in San Francisco's Chinatown declare the attitude of Chinese generally | is against restoration of the mon-| jarchy predicted the empe-| DEATH LEGION “OF RUSS GIRLS ani | WAR SITUATION TODAY WeST FHONT—That the Germ have brought up reserves to block Hritish advance is evidenced by attempts | | to raid Hritish lines near Ballecourt, | |The offensive against the French con- | tones, but massed chs have conned, | TEALIAN FRONT—Italy bx resamin; and enemy outposts *| Tentonic counter-n BY WM. G. SHEPHERD United Press Staft Correspondent PETROGRAD, July 6—Rus | sian women who took the stern oath to do or die when they joined the “Legion of Death,” had a hard time making up their minds to cut thelr hair short, man mashion. And Petrograd agreed today that | it was this cropped head idea that made the women fighters embar- rassed as they paraded yesterday The “legion of death” {1s com ably, that an active fighting force jor women, trained and ready for |the front, was formally received in| |the ranks of a nation’s warriors. The reed the feminine |fighters were more embarrassed by ‘the loss of their hair than by the k was expected public trousers they wore | Dress Like Men The “legion of ath” is com posed of 400 university students | and society girls. They wear a uniform exactly like the male Rus-| sian soldiers. | They paraded yes-| terday thru tha Nevski Prospekt, en route to receive a blessing at | the Church of St. Isaacs. They | were armed with rifles and carried | regimental standards. | A dozen bands heralded their progress and 5,000 Cossacks form ed an escort of honor. Looked Like Boys | Some of the girl warriors were milingly defiant of the trousers bobbed hair; others were plain striving earnestly to overcome | embarrassment | The whole legion resembled a} boys’ parade In th @ size and ap-| pearance of its personnel—but they stepped forward with a ginger and | snap of trained mature troops. Ready to Die | When the legion was first organ- ized and a pledge adopted to die} fighting, if necessary, {t was voted} to adopt the male style of hair cut A few of the soldiers demurred. | But they hastfly submitted to the the | | break today, @| With the singing of the national an llikely pass {t of.|barber's scissors when the others derisively dubbed them bousche- ke the Russian equivalent for ae: ean WE WILL PAY FULL SIX AMA aocte cease MONTHS’ DIVIDENDS January 1, cautianel tar oeewite “saataet 1918, on ALL FUNDS LEFT HERE the French HMnes today, but there ON OR BEFORE JULY 14th. were no massed infantry attacks " jafter the repulses inflicted early the wee The war office state. . a nt tod : datellen: (ee Geren Your funds left here are protected by every safe- jactivity as mostly by artillery fire. guard—there is no safer form of investment. Between the Aisne and La Miette, there was severe artillery Every dollar is protected by two dollars’ worth « firing and enemy ralds failed,” the | = e There are four sacks of flour in a Our Dry Goods Section Is losed for Repairs It will take some time to get things in shape to “do business as usual,” but we will hurry as fast as possible to get this “popular” store in shape for those who depend upon it to purchase their needs at a moderate price. Our Men’s-Wear Sec- tion is open, and there ou will find Men’s and ys’ Suits, Children’s Wash Suits, Boys’ Waists, Shirts, Blouses. You can make your purchases here at a decided saving. Try it! Wehave moved many of the Dry Goods De- partments into the Men’s - Wear Section and you will find special bargains there every day. Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Bed- ding, Domestics, Corsets, Hosiery, Underwear, etc. You can supply your Footwear needs also in the Men’s Store, as we have given a portion of the room to the Shoe Department. Men’s Suits ......$7.45 to $22.50 Boys’ Suits from .......$2.98 Up Boys’ Play Suits......98¢ to $2.98 Men’s Fine Shirts ..........,98¢ Men’s Summer Tie 10c and 19¢ Men’s Genuine Italian Panama Hats Men’s Wash Hats ........50c Up Closing out all White Summer Shoes at from ............98¢ to $2.98 Barefoot Sandals, special......79¢ One lot of Men's Summer Suits, medium weight, to close $7.45 to $12.50 SECOND AVENUE _ AT UAMES STREEV Reductions i] CANADA DRAFT KAISER BILL’S IN TOWN BE LAW SOON ever gets into a fight with itself, |f¢¥. There isn't any “Heaven.” Sherman will be everlastingly a ee vindicated. Between the bright Dy United Press Leased Wire OTTAWA, Ont., July 6.—At day he house of commons yellow covers of the big book are hidden seve pages of English and a large number of French, with a couple of Ger- passed tho second reading of the| Tans | “Kaiser, Will! nilitary service (conscription) Dill| i, @ plumber at 133 Pontius the assurance of "King, George. They are rden that !t would be|equipped with “Arms,” there ¢ bill itself went thru/ ing one for each, and a number of ve something to rin! | Nounced Mrs.C. A. Whitner, 20, 1016 Fourth eve, to her husband and |three vistto: Thursday evening. | “It {s potson.” The husband snatched too late at glass. Physicians at the city hospital Friday say her life is in the balance. The motive fs a mys- | received nier Bo T and Pre enforced. be with a majority of 63 |*Shells.” Bight “Battles” are re-| ary ee Wee 8 ae te It was passed directly after an|conted or I unexpected amendment was offered ix “Guns” and 42 “Cannons”! Money makes the war go. Haynes by A. B. Copp. of Westmoreland,| will hold the Forte," and one|makes the watches go. Next Lib- N. BR, which demanded deferring fle” might be fired As for\erty theatre —Advertisement. action until a bett provision was | “Fifes,” there are three, and several | This made for soldiers’ ndents Drums.” There are no Trumpets, NOW PLAYING ated by a majority of 59. | and Seattle is short on Bugles This w ected amendment, of-| In the commissary department ei fered after the Laurier referendum there are “Ham,” Butter,” “Bacon,” amen¢ mt had been defeated,|“Plumbs,” “Lemons,” and a school “YANKEE PLUCK” A. m., caused the utmost of “Salmon,” with “Herring. 5c—Class A—5Sc Debate was { mnged| And when the “Combat-ants” are Third Near Pike intil 6 a. m., when the house finally dead, there are “Priests” and “Chap- passed the matin bill and adjourned) them The bill will now be advanced to ita third reading, where the anti-| conscriptionists may still delay passage fora time, unless some kind of cloture is instituted. The sen ate will then take up the bill and Statement said. “In Champagne, | tangible, real security. notably around Monts Casque and oO fj ur funds are invested only ortgs 1 Teton, there was violent artillery om re invested only Tn Seat TORE Rae ing. West of Cornillet and south improved real estate and in Municipal and U. S West of Tahure, an enemy attack Govt. Bohds Was on repulsed “On the left bank of the Meuse northwest of Hill 304, we destrue. All our earnings, less actual running expenses, tively cannonaced enemy organiza are paid to our members twice each year in tions dividends. $1.00 makes you a member FLOUR OUGHT TO BE CHEAPER JUST NOW Mrs. Housewife, has your grocer | wered the price of flour to you? The mills he deals with dropped their prices on an average from 60} cents to $1 a this week. | For Over 16 Years Wo Have Never Pald Less Than ON SAVINGS lo ba rrel, 80 your flour should be from | 15 to 25 cents cheaper. | A canvass of retailers Friday| showed that only a few of them| were selling cheaper, and that those who were had knocked only a nick-| el from the price. | No More Jay Walking “Jay walkers,” who blissfully wend thelr way among the passing vehicles on Seattle's busy streets, regardless of traffic officers and rules, will learn suddenly Saturday RESOURCES OVER $1,500,000.00 A MUTUAL SAVINGS THIRD AVE. & PIKE ST. that the ne trafme code is in Si Y foree, OCIET After Saturday, people must cross at corners, with the traffic, IG LRA RNS