The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 10

RIP VAN WINKLE SHIP AWAKES ARREST|.W.W. Rescued F oe Sands, Ready to Roam siccanind AS MILL BURNS ALLEN PROBES MONEY SOURCE Sesostris, Rebuilt, repainted and refur nished, and sailing under a new name. the “Rip Van Winkle KLAMATIL FALLS Ore OF | W ship" of the Pacific ended her 16,—Every 1. W. W. in Kin 1 ' ‘ chapter of romance Sunday, and county wil be arrested renewed a career of commerce Humphrey announced toda U. 8. Attorney Clay Allen result of a fire which ye ; across the seas. Th began a searching investiga The Frances L. Skinner, for stroyed the mill and « i. tion Monday of the report that merly the Sesostris, made a Martin wrothers with Tp German money is behind the trial trip up the Sound Sunday | } ola of wheat. The loss ts eatimat . a Sudden resticssness of |. W afternoon, preparatory to being ed at $166 BE woctnect | turned over to her charterers, The city today is practically un He began by questioning H. F. Ostrander Co,, Monday der martial law Arms i guards each of 65 last week on freight Rescued from a ten-year sleep on eR Pn fc gin flare 2 iG fraine or walking the tracke [the sands at Ocos, Guatemala, the guarding railroad property and th F out of the city Most of them bie Mine » ty to churn b wa “Immediately after the fire, Sher are 1. W. W's. ters o! ic, carrying a car iff Humphrey » in 260 en ‘ “IT don't know whether they are| go for the f time since 190 Medien gat vathsd us 1 OW; ¥ meee pay of German agents or; A decade ago, the Frances I bendguarters, Thirtyatie 1 W 3 Mot,” said Allen Monday If they | Skinner was of German reg Wa he Gb Mahe ie ‘cual Bre, Tam tn favor o She ran aground at Ocox tr to be loca! leaders, were urrented 3 meee for the length o somber, 38 and ‘was abandoned und la amount of correspond and, wherey sit y her skipper crew. She lay ri site them the maximum penalty under there 10 years, a wallowing wreck, ee enmiiee tide law.” n spite of attempts to salvage «odor horities | to . Petes Says the state council of Dug Channel taking a hand tn the situation efense will consider the Then the war broke out, and the ty of interning the men a eed for st ne. Imperative FIND U. S. TROOPER he does not care to take definite Men once thought of the | Action until they have luded stranded Sesostria, Capt. F.C KILLED AT GLOBE Consideration of the subjec Stratford and W. Allan, con Suggests Commi: tructing engineer, representing a GLORE, Ariz July 16.—The © Alten believes martial Brt lumbia salvage company body of Mark Cafado, United Staten De established first int lo r over, and, with a husky trooper of Tre K, 17th cav Bon that the {Han authorities | crew, effected a rescue. was found ber arly today are not capable of controlling the| “Nearly a year ago we found the on the raflroad track near the city situation Sesostris lying broadside to the mites. Authorities advanced two Believing that many innocent | ocean, in a small artificial lake,” re theorles—one that Cafado was mur Young working men have been ar-|lates Capt. Stratford. “Reach sand dored, bis throat being cut Tested with the others taken from/ Was banked high around her. It The body was placed on the track frains in the drive against I. W.| was 50 feet to high water and 240 to cover up the erime, it ts bellev W's, Rev. Sydney Strong has sug-| feet to low We dug a chan | ed Rested that a commission of some nel! to the sea, fought shifting sand Another theory is that Cafado wort pass judsm mn each for six months, and finally got her was kil near the Old Dominion @A certain number of men have | afloat.” mine picket line. He was slugged, o hrow in jail} Repairs Cost $100,000 ‘this theory would Indicate, and car hg i e Silica” hel The cout of Bracelet big ateam.| Left to right—T. W. Allan, Capt, F. C. Stratford and Capt. R. Ridley, |ried to,the track, where the lacer “They should be given some |¢r from the waves was more th Whe Resoued the Sesestris. ated throat was inflicted by « train Of @ fair hearing. | believe a| $250,000, and her repairs at the/trada C. Now she is called the! On her trial trip Sunday, the| Tuning over the body. A coroner's , say of three big men,| Skinner & Eddy shipyard cost an-| Frances L. Skinner, after the daugh: Frances Le Skinner made an aver-|!2quest will be held shortly. Feel handle the situation fairly.” J other $100,000 ter of one of her owners, D. E. Skin: age speed of 11 knote an hour, @he|!2e runs high here as the result of a After she ran aground her name ner, of the Skinny & Eddy corpora- will load this week for a round-trip | the alleged murder was changed to the Presidente Ex tion vevane to the Orient GERMAN AGENTS IN MICHAELIS vefled influence the militarists sougnt to exercise over the t 9 retchstag and other civil authori Fre, * | who have been swept from their |Every nation has now changed BLAME |. W. W. FOR |FLAT RIVER QUIET FIRE IN CALIFORNIA = AFTER RIOTS STOP, By United Freee Leased Wire With Hollweg’s fall, the lat of premiers of all belligerent nations | BY United Press Leased Wire fly United Frese Leased Wire WASHINGTON, July 16—Arrent 8, Cal, July 16—1 W. w.| ST. LOUIS, July 16.—The labor) of German rioters and inciters . potuated by the situation in the Flat River mining | among the I. W. W. disturbera tn district was qulet early today, fol venge, is ascribed today by Arize i. and Montana, was reported lieaders. Hollweg was the last to ‘ as the cause of the de-|lowing the arrest of J. H Overall, to the department of Justice today BY ARTHUR E. MANN go , which ewept Mojave of Elvins, confessed leader of the| rhe men arrested have not yet of United Prese Batt Correspondent Tt Was recatied here today that erda sing out most of the roters, who, Friday night, stormed jricially been accused of re LONDON, July 16.—Appoint- [before the German break with DY s section, and perhaps fatal. the homes of foreigners, driving ying German interests, but we ment of Dr. Michaelis, as Ger. | America, Count Von Bernstorff re ly burning one man, Postm Russian, Italian and Polish miners |tayen into custody under the pre : », Otto Haise. , into the woods, and later out of the |, > fdent man chancellor, has not ap |Peatediy declared in Washington Ot ae. town. ison of the president's alle that there “could be no peace unti], With J. O. Day under arrest, offi omy proclamation for examinati all the before-the war premiers had ciala are centering their probe today retired.” on the LW. W. Day in aaid to have The man who might be respon. admitted starting the fire sive to a public demand for peace, !t waa accidental however, are not now in control in stairs with a lichted Germany hand, he asserts | | The blaze started tn the offi the reichstag reform. All werd reaching here Indicated that there was . dissatisfaction over fact that the elements in + the German parliamentary body who forced Von Beth- mann-Hollweg's fall were not Additional troops will leave St | Louis this morning Business men and mine superin tendents in Flat River generally | scout the theory that L W. W. lead: | ers incited the riot, but ft became | wn today that agents of the le riment of justice are tn Flat| Continued From Page 1° ‘MIDNIGHT STRIKE oot J i at ] ‘ “ in the new chancel. | Use Phone to Urge the Mojave Press. A high wind i. "re for’s naming. 2 TRC | Grove the flames to adjoining bulld esi aap nate et thet pes. ie + Shere lo no evidence whatever to| Girls to Unionize tars ettorts of the volunteer tire NOmKIDE of 4 theery thas Germad| pomaiblity for individuals, aa much that the new chancellor ts “Number, please?” says the tele department proved unable to control 41, to barter apee an — able a r . with organized capital for cond). the flames. - | McDONALD TAKES OATH Denald A. McDonald, Seattle at More inclined toward democ- ;-hone central tions of employment, thus bringing the workers face to face with the fact that falr progress in the estab- y than was Hollweg } And back over the wire comes © New elements have now entered the answer: “Organize'” Then ROBBED IN ASKIMA HOTEL | the German crisis. The public|the union man gives his number torney, Was @worn in as deputy ince into politics of er-| This is the way Seattle union! Albert Strickland reported to the district attorney Monday morning. 'i*hment of improved standards crown prince, Field Marshal|men are urging telephone oper-| police Monday that burglars had McDonald succeeds Winter 8. Mar. 049 only be made by organized ef burg and Quartermaster |ators to jotn the Operators’ union,! robbed him of $28 from his room atitin, whose resignation went Into ef-| fort, and “Whereas, every worker is indebt lea to organized labor for the stand ards which prevail, and it is not only the tnallenable right, but the duty, of all who toll, to organized and bear their fair share of the burdens as well as the benefits of organization, and “Whereas, L. H. Bean, manager of the Tacoma Rallway & Power Co., has discharged BE. O. Collins, A. B. MoPhernon, J. MeGinnis (motor. men); R. Stroud, J. MeCoy, F. Loh man (conductors), and J. Knowles, loperator from Hill Station, and stated to these men that the reason for taking this action was because they had had the urage and man |hood to exercise their God-given American right to organize. Now therefore, be it “Resolved, that we, the employes of the Seattle division of the Puget Sound Traction, Léght & Power Co., in mass meeting assembled, July 16, 1917, do hereby respectfully request the reinstatement of these, our highly esteomed brother workmen, | and failing compliance with this re. | quest, we refuse to operate any cara! for the said company after midnight | of Monday, July 16, 1917." Deny |. W. W. Influence The Ballard shingleweavers are! firm in declaring that the strike ia not an I. W. W. affair. Secretary Norland, of the {nternational union Ludendorff shows the un- being formed here. the Askima hotel t Saturday. THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT. —_ Hundreds of Inexpensive Cool Summer Dresses at Bargain Basement Prices | Three Styles Illustrated Voile Dresses $1.35 | Voile Dresses $1.15 also declares that there are few 1. W. W. ehinglew om It was Young, middle-aged and elderly fer ordinary circumstances it announced from the Seattle I. W g. ) ) - ; women alike are looking for would be difficult te ¢ how they W. Beadquarters Monday rans $500 cooler Dresses. These at $1.15, in uld be sold for only $1.35 The eh pastiche és jer cent at them 1 W —. neat styles, are cool and sum- Bargain Basement way simple At Ballard 625 men were at work ; made of striped and dotted Dresses of striped d Voile in three “fair” mills Monday, while Voi le with lace trimmed collars; sizes with two handy izes 36 | pal <gact ase were not in op-| 46 ss eration. esse Ives, manager of the % to 46. to 4 Hl stiemen weilla, said ue ene running |] with half his crew of 160 men, but \ |] this was dented by the unton | SILK DRESSES at $6.95! VOILE | WOMEN’S DRESSES $1.98. | "9st oo the International Shin Only a limited number of Silk Crepe de Unusual ented in jf sie Sawmill and Wood r Taft, p ; Workers’ union. Chine and Taffeta Silk Dresses in Billie and Linen only a few | Burke and straight line styles. resses each size for mall Women . ‘Aa ‘ | Grays Harbor Mills | TUB SKIRTS FOR 89c $1.75 | BLOUSES& SHIRTS 39c ]_,, ,,, Work Short Force | |] By United Presse Leased Wire In various styles, made of White Linene | Many different styles, Boys’ Summer Sport Blouses and Shirts Roe: pet Waabie aly 16.—All i 4 Z re Rete Vag 7 A s 6 to 16 Nair 4 8 mills in both ne oquia with fancy pockets and belts; fasten with | made of narrow striped and eaten Bee ae white and fancy || Grays Harbor diateicts a pearl buttons | plaid Voile Some are Tipes; taf , yk jing short of men today as a result | trimmed with white Organ- of the I. W. W. and Timber Work- dy, others have Rep collars | jors’ strike, the former being called and cuffs. Blue, tan, pink, Midd BI ae ening, fae i, Wy are | Res / : > icketing a he mills heavily, but u green and black; sizes 36 1 y ouses no trouble has yet occurred. At: | to 46. tempts are being made to call out, the remaining crews It is not expected, however, that | the mills will be compelled to close down 39c Good Looking Middies for Camp or Picnic Well of good Women’s Serge Capes and Coats Suits 89c Inexpensive | | EVERETT MILLS RESIST By United Press Leased Wire EVERETT, July 16.—Hverett mill | owners, with the exception of a| few smaller co-operative plants, | will not concede the shingleweay: made, quality Drill in slipover Tub Guise ‘that are cooler and coat styles ors’ demands for 10 hours’ pay for pine’ Fret eight hours’ work | Made of Gingham, e and trimmed | a | Galatea, Linene and with blue, green WE, . LS S$ Galatea, Line Serge Capes, sao. pic, || "th De ee ARY; KILLS SELF ‘ vambray in ymirhy striped gabardine and plaid Gime dala cake 22 Despondent and weary of his Tucker, Sailor and Mixture Coats in neat look ind cuff me fight against {l-health, C, C. Wood 0 y a gor pace pray a |man, 30, a logger, shot and killed ariety of colors; size || with silk Faille and velour ill sizes, 14 to Sunday night 3 to & years. He left a note asking to be cre-| mated. in contrasting colors; | Women’s and in Misses’ sizes. | HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS 44 included Youll get many a smile out of “Pickwick Papers.” Start today, ON CAR LINES LOOMS THE SEATTLE STAKE | 1. W. W. RANKS || | i | | THE BON MARCHE [M hetettee. htt4+ Nomniel ey hy Le ita tt ~ Linen Dresses and Silk Suits At Prices Attractively Reduced You require a cool bit of |The Price Is Extremely Low Apparel for these warm and the Styles Unusually Summer Days Good in These THE DRESSES SILK SUITS ARE LINEN AND COATS —at $10 —at $15 shades of Lavender, Striped Shantung and Silk White and Pink Poplins Lovely summery Taffeta, Blue, Green, Tobacco, Some in Billie ¢ style, with dainty In full belted models, many with faney design of soutache iding on collar and | collars and cuffs. The coats are long and Others in straight line effect HOUSE DRESSES 95e¢. Broken lines and sizes of Women’s made of crepes, chambray and gingham in fancy stripes, checks and SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. cuff Many lovely shades for choosing. House Dresses, plain colors. siiiiaediiine Corset Week At the Bon Marché Special Values and Special Displays of Standard Makes of Corsets and Brassieres C. B. and Bien Jolie Broche Corsets Are Here at $2.49 Handsome Corsets of White or Pink Broche and of French Coutil. Models to fit all figures; sizes 19 to 32 R. & G. and American Lady Broche Corsets for $1.49 with silk em- 19 to 30. | 1 Ll ) fy \ FANCY BRASSIERES REDUCED TO $1.49 Two good styles, medium or low bust, broidery trimm Pink and white; sizes C-B A LA SPIRI AMERICAN LADY — | CORSETS AT $4.59 CORSETS AT $2.29 | Splendid Corsets in com-| Low bust, long skirt mod- as ag - one fortable good fitting styles. | els of ie broche. Well uny = an embroideredeag Sizes 21 to 28 j boned. Sizes 20 to 30. Brassieres in various styles; ]] sizes 32 to 48. AMERICAN LADY and | R.&G. LIGHTWEIGHT |) FIGHT STYLES OF R.&G. CORSETS $1.39 | CORSETS FOR 79c BRASSIERES AT 39¢ Front-lace Corsets in Cool Summer Corsets of Good, serviceable Bras- medium low bust style, with | figured batiste. Comfortable | sieres at a reduced price. 19 | Some H. & W. and Nature’s Rival. low bust style, in sizes to 30 THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. ventilated back; sizes 19 to 30. Ped oof o Five Tables Full of Hats Reduced to $3 Practically Every Style You Could Ask for Is Included | If you want a large Hat find it in a very pretty style. If you want dj small Hat or a Sport Hat or a Ribbon Hat, or most any other kind of a hat, you'll find it on one of these five tables } Any day before Tuesday you would have paid ever so much more for any one of these Hats. Many of them are models from such designers as Bonhotal, Vogel, Gage, Hyland, Fiske and others equally well known. Tuesday at $3. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE you'll 14 Pounds Bon Special Coffee for 50c And Other Carry-Home Specials 2,500 Yards 36-Inch | Percale at 10c Yard Mothers with children to sew for know Co they economize when buying Bon Marche in the Grocery Wash Goods. Good grade Percale in light | Cut Macaroni; excellent quality; 2 Ibs. and medium In Mill lengths to | for 15¢. 12 yards | Church's Grape Pe Seaman eg pf. singha 3c Yard | 7344@; pint bottle ZO¢@; quart bottle ie. Apron Gingham 8c Yard Revel Sika emia. ii. cin ae colors, Helis vere pmgrpeon saga a | Needle- leaf Japan Tea, the first to arrive Dress Voiles 10¢ Yard a years crop; 1h: GhOe. | ° ole Codfish, finest quality; lb. 12¢@. ‘Tan and white cotton Voiles, printed with coin California Ripe Olives; medium size; dot patterns; 36 inches wide. pint 1ee ¥ Shirting Cheviot 12%c Apricot Jam, Tea Garden; lb. 20¢ Peanut Butter, 15¢. ‘ FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Ae 27-inch Cheviot, check and stripe patterns in Bon Marche Brand; per pink and blue; lengths to 10 yards. Ib. LOWER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCHR.