The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1917, Page 10

SONEIDEMANN SAYS WILSON CAN BRING ABOUT QUICK PEACE o---- — Continued From Page 1° oo -—~ ° peace, understand nd durable Poneiliation of peoy eclares F Forcible extension of territory, as . Swell as political, commercial and Financial oppression incompatidle With such a fF ©; repulses all “plans for commer And popular enmity af and declares willingness to promote he estadlishment of international guarantees » “The idea that this peace, Fa Terder to be durable, ought not only be guaranteed by the govern. ents, but by the people, is abso right—notwjthstanding the that the suggestion is made restrictions r the war © “From these guarantees must be! ‘found future Hiations which, wy “ead Opinion, not be anchored “deep enough within the people. “Practically, the matter looks thus: “For at least one generation »after the war the people will be unable to commence another war, “And peace wil! be guaranteed auto > “matically by the law of exhaustion ")* “During this time the cause of making racy and social “a will rapidly pro Possible to strengthen and ex ‘Pend the securities of world’s peace. % “I believe this ts the last war of Meivilized nations.” ESSTARTTO iam in coun ess h F im a form offending the German| government | in| THE SEATTLE STAR IThe Wildest Ride Charged Boches inAmbulance He drove his ambulance right up to the German trenches ial to The Star rect kim. Pizadly ke pet te a place ATLANTA, Ga Where there Waa ne eme from where Sept. 18 —Dee ald M. Waldon has ridden inte the] te ask bis way if be had wanted to jaws of death and returned alive. | ask it, tkasmuch an the only mew Now he ia going back to war again. | he saw were lying bleeding on the As a volunteer ambulance driver| «round. There was, in short, quite in France he swerved aside Just as|a bit of cenfusion, se that any am _ WELP SMOKE FUND [Continued From rom Page 1 || st. “Wish I could etve more. Treading your article, ‘The| tin’s,” my heart was stirred as fore.” | better,” writes R. mollycoddles | w the smel! of tobacco’ so that an’t be pried loose from their don’t contribute. Every real | fs more or less particular | whom he accepts a smoke.” | ‘Two-bits will buy a package of sco for a Sammy at the front) Will do him a week. Two-bit the Star smoke fund will buy} cco costing 45 cents retail. | fg possible thru special ar. nts with the leading to| ® companies of the country.| cent you contribute will buy | for the soldiers. None of | oes towards expenses of any All expenses are paid by nent citizens. All the work ~ fe done tree. Clip the following coupon, and} ft in with your contribution bulance driver whe les kis way might be pardoned Walden rode for a minwe t a strip absolutely denu |tation, He was deafen j hail of fire and brought back for his bravery the French “croix de guerre.” He returns to the front soon with a Meutenant’s commission gained in the officers’ training camp at For the a by Shella Durst all abeut | | Where lonowe, wt bow By Met, to every ene of the 1.68 @ mer moma whe wet © Wuodomnen aut rae Feely mo tte anmvotee, om ted way te chwsmm, Ce boathouse He bed tonmbog to wide “Conie” waweaily ing as he walked Perhaps the outrivarime Id te be readjusted just a O46 omen of the War; They Loved ‘Connie’ | at Washington He ¢ ° © Hig-muscled men, who tn years » by had rowed to vidory with hington eights, were grieving tragic death of Hiram C.} bear, aquatig d r of the Juntversity, brought to al umal, professor under abn ton | land dorens of downtown crew en ttoinins Meat i They khew hia an “Conte.” Good-natured, egthusiastic, ener @tic, he put t 1 Gold em the istercal) voWlag me. . Always Bamy emte" = wa tm weed ae a kbtt of woking fo Ward (he @rommd an he Dede eco eel lected y walk fraction inch on a certain shell U! | Joached from te the aide tbink of an|f A crew man would pare, “Conte would stop am@ talk ft over—get|f} aa opinion ip oe: oy te | All day be around the boathouse | I t when the oars he'd buck: |) jle on a rubber alicker, pull his loth hat down snugly, grasp his megaphone, and in a few minutes fo spurting behind his mee im the oaching launch For minutes bed nit silent watching McPherson, Ga. him. | Suddenty he'd “No man’s land” has no new ter. | A trench wan jwet abem® Bev) 7 would | Hf rors in store for him. He drove his| °T#! heads popped Walden’s | co gray ambulance once thru that bare | °Y®* pepped open joked agate | naire md where the earth was literally | ®t Uniforms and we He w K eyon ta the boat,” he sled by shells, and where nothing | “Pen the ¢ enches might — ye Ne 3, you're aot one lived, right up to the German be had « tale ef! tending your lock! trenches, before he saw he had a His volee would carry ever the | fl been unnecessarily risky. They| He speeded wp and wheeled Bis) iii. and away up on the campus talk of it still in France as the wild-| CF in a short arc over shell craters!“ mcusands of undergraduates est ride of the war and splinters of woed and trees, He the Inte afternoon hours, The Germans were storming get back te the Freach first-line r C bark, day in f Pont-a-Mousson, known aa the|trench. He teok the off! an he shaped his hu: “death hole,” a red rendezvous ef | 4octors to the base t for its coming tent ruin, the morning of July 4, 1915 When | they t be quite the same with The telephone bell brought the| Walden himself « out it next spring " jleutenant at the ambulance station | 8 machine. A shell had struck ; one beneath the seat. How i. happened | that any engine remained In the ca was a mystery. Ali told. the r chine had be hit several ti His friends expect Wal make one of the bravest of [ Sam's officers. They de | what there is ¢ he in the rear to the receiver with a jump. Two French officers and twe doc tors were wounded in the trenches——that was the Walden’s car was rr ready. I of the first-line trench There were no street ho corner traffic polic he direction cme and n te di EDrron Seattle Start Imeloced fing “Gur Beye ta tm France. Fetail value of 45 cents, and that tn each of my packng: | placed a postcard, addi te me, om wi =y comecwn | she cou the seldier, will agree (o send me a message of thain | H ' Lily Roden, 15, 0! nm was fow @ girl fri been unt 26 hor ¢ home o! lained a vis her that Pacific ratir By United Press Leased Wire HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., Sept. 1 league catching star, in with the Rainbow division, at Camp Mills Ba THE With hundreds of soft, co —all unusual values inde ton Vests, no sleeves; Vests, in sizes 36 to 44. Women’s Cotton Knit Vests 19c Fine ribbed Cotton neck and nicely finished garments, sizes 36 to 44. and Of fige white coutil, age figures. es 19 to serge, checks and hairline in sizes 16 to 44. A limi Cotton Vests at 15¢ Women’s fine ribbed Cot- with low neck and fitting Vests, sleeveless ; g I thc ebteard) Cheam om attractive oh amet aygearemce. Sis FS tw 34, '/ Comfortable .Medium: | trimmed with pretty embroidery; two good styles for aver- 26. | Almost Like Giving Them Awa Coats at 95c Women’s Coats at a ridiculously low price; made of wool BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT, Knit Underwear Day In the Bargain Basement zy Knit Undergarments at ed. For instance: Women’s Vests at 25c Knit Vests trimming of « WG y Bargain Basement prices in eral at with lace Dutch necks Snug fitting Union Suits lomw neck and sleeveless with Isce trimmed Bnew; good range cf einem Wdl Meet the School Girls’ Needs hocking Sweaters, ami wt the price trey ore rave with patch pockete, havge coldere amd tessel Gren, Be an Dee coxsian Git Wonm Low Bust Corsets “* at 89c | well boned, with flexible stays and_ || Yto Sell > striped mixtures; also some plaids, ted number only. ——= | Vancouver,| tran n, tired but bolster His little lecture ¢ he might Ibe the center of a kidding contro Most of the time he ate with his! roug! and, with i tor the at er heard a crew gntta wie giver ness men. fut ft was Cont took second. It was just a matter of expert-|f] *, Easterners said, after the |i} before the big men from | [i] pattle would be carrying the cup | fl back across the inent. Contbear felt the disappointment of h fe the next year. His crew with Jerful promise, won the Pa at mptonship, and with right to go back t le led the for winnt apr learned t of * of work, not only upon e but upon combina. tions and equipment ] Hi was to bring the linter-collegiate up back from the brawny, life that, lemon. He aed werk ate coon itis all in his pocket coaches, when le t their Poughkeepate ar ssons bh ng eights are the r realized it But during the years he tried, Tris little man taught dozens of clean-minded chaps a aught in defeat, they must look te the future and not the past, hon mighi 7 wtiove their ambition, f the keepstie, place in thg race Conibear wag ML, in 1871, ¥ ical dyrecto qua seh 1901 tor at the University of Montana was athletic In 1904@ he at the Universit he came to the University ington as assisial training rowing in 08, given the aquatics Mra aged 8, survive him Coroner Dr, © charge of the body. born | by the nt an e was instrumental in nd which financed t® Washington ¢ where it took third n Univer sical training in assistant physical | stor of athletics and track | h the f@lowing year. Fypm| to 1904 he was phyatcal dec. {ff of Chicago, of dire nd trac! He became cc and tn Qre of supervisor of Contbear and a daughter,| Tiffin expl dw Mineral » had been a phys an@ athletic coach for ned he n the pulled nearly he had them ently t to trainer sity of ¢ trainer and Wash. tor of and ch of was i took ° MILLINERY WEEK AT THE BON MARCHE ye A Millinery Sto Store | That ia the biggest Autumn Hats at $10.00 and t | . | the P Emphaaving the Special Styles and Special Val- sas cad me We Are Able to Offer at This Price | Che. wh fe fl {NDIVIDUAL styles in hats, HE dainty maiden, young | —the Second of the Union Street Store fashioned after the most matron and middle-aged aa reanired for it om approved of authentic models | woman will extol these mod- | did ryan reap Aer —purchased | and designed els for their becomingness : ; : , specially for Tuesday’s show- nee ¢ 7 | tO ing. “Scores of ‘new stiedale and clever styles—Dress Hats, » re t y $5 _ 4 Stree 4 4 uy p fashi a Shi each distinguished by an ador- | Street Hats and Trotteur Hats | —Dazens of arte lesfolk are here| able newness. | —all as smart as can be. ies wah irae an ARGE and Small Shapes of rich Lyon’s and Paon velvet and COME AND SEE THIS EXCELLENT Hatter’s plush in a most wonderful color range — beauti- | STORE DURING MILLINERY WEEK] fully orned with burnt goose crowns, others faced with WHILE A NEW SEASON'S FASH-| fea uthers—having soft feather edges and clipped ostrich pom- IONS ARE BEING LAUNCHED pons. Special Displays of | SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. A Black Silk Event That offers rich Blach Silks and Satins at prices that will be higher later on, and weald be much more teday had we not foreseen a rising market. 36-Inch Black Satin Messaline $1.15 Yd. black is the Satin Messaline we offer at $1.15 a success in fashioning the Autumn gowns and waists. Black Taffeta Silk $1. 25 Bloch Soin viring slit yard, and just the f A full yard wide and will not slip or pull. Black Peau de Soie $1.35 fabric that is meeting with Only a small lot this yard-wide A very special- price for yard-w Yard wide black peau de soie that Taffeta at this special price. Fast | heavy Satin Du fi s will give satisfactory wear for busi- i k i ft ushing h us quality that we can safely a As und use. Good heavy aa ad ' quality at 35 a yard. r sat t we ecommend for good wear; $1.45 yard Black | Sine de Soie $1.95 Bink Sta * Soie $1.35 Lomas Yaffe $1.75 Yard * $ ‘ . ; ; ‘ hif Double-face Black Peau de Soie, xs “ ye Black Chilton | beautiful, rich Black Silk that can be guaranteed not t Pp pul Of Taffeta S f which there's only a| used on either side Only a limited extra heavy a a favored quantity; soft, lustrous silk that | quantity, and it is a rare bargain at weave for Fall wear always looks exceptionally smart $1.95. “A yard wide. UPPER MAIN FLOOR All-Li inen Toweling 10c nen natural THE 2,000 ya Ait t sms yards to ¢ rease Toweling 12pe Lieen Towsling 2 1s of Outing Flannel 10c Yard IN MARCHE. Chantieay Gingham 124c Yd. 30-inch Chambray that r to 10 ya Gingham in a me- akes neat looking aprons and 36-Inch Crepes at 18c All Linen Bleached " lend ty All Linen Full bolts of nch Outing Plain blue, pink and old rose b Snel yttomelyonridh cay Doak}. | Toweling n white heavy | Flannel in pink, blue, tan and | Crepe, suitable for kimonos and ing. Not over 12 yards tg each | Toweling that will make good | gray stripe patterns, Not over | dresses; 36 inches wide; in customer ¥ ng towels for general use. 10 yards to each customer 1 ths to 10 yards. LOWER MAIN FLOOR BON MARCHE. The New House Coat (AS ILLUSTRATED) | Dressier than a house dress More convenient than a Midedy Suit and can be used for dress or robe House Coat of n_ colored in old rose, Flannelette House Coat in gray, lavender, blue and pi Wool Challie and Albatross Megligees at $8.% we took edvantage alues in dai tc te ficku ars @ good line of pretty THE BOM Bascns 1, with 1 skirt SECOND FLOOR Fer Bargain Twesday in the Grauwy Stume 7 lbs. Cane Sugar 58 Providing you purchase $1. 00 worth of other groceries. Not over ? pounds ® each. Bon Marche Special Coff€e; no | Macaroni and Spaghetti; one of the other coffeglike it; 1% lbs O0¢@. best brands; a package 8@. CrystalgWhite,Soap; Re laundry | Spiderleg Tea; excellent quality, Map; not over 6 to each, 6 high grade Tea; poi bars for 20¢. . White Cooking Figs; latest crop Tuna Fish; @urtis brand; No. 14 | California Figs; pound 14¢. cans 15¢; No. % cans 25¢@;)| Head Rice; extra fancy, Texas No. 1 cans 40@ 4 grown; 5-lb. package Chicken Soup; Campbell’s well-] Church’s Grape Juice; . known brangs a can 11¢; or 6 A 7 ; pint 17'4¢. ° cans for 65e. ° Canned Sliced Pineapple; Del Large Walnuts; medium hard shell Monte brant No. 1 cans, each Walnuts; a pound 17'4¢. 14¢; or 3 for 40¢. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE HE Mail Seite Depar ment has been moved to the Second Floor, center, back of the Chliidren’s De partment, LOWER | | | ‘THE BON MARCHE." MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE. Good Cheer Boxes for the Soldiers —$1.00 Each— PAID TO CAMP LEWIS Each Box Contains POSTAGE a) 7 SAI PACK. BICYCLE G “ARDS PKGS. CHE WING GUM PACKAGES LIFE SAVERS 2 Nl BARS LEAVE YOUR ORDER SOLDIER SHOP LQWER MAIN FLOOR i 3 > AT THE Notes From the Baby Shop Bath Robes for the Baby—just like grownups. Of blanket cloth, in tan, pink, blue and white, with pretty cordings and diminutive poglets. Sizes for one-year-olds and twos—95« Baby Bunting or Slumber Robes for the forty winks on the sleeping porch, or a warm “bye-bye” in the go-cart Made of thick ” eiderdown in pink, gue and white, and bound with pigk and blue satin ribbon, with snuggB™ Arctic hoods attached C From $2.50 to $7.95, Carriage Blankets of snovgwhite eiderdown, bound with pink of blue satin ribbon, and all lined with white flannel; turn hand-propelled buggies into luxurious limousines—$2.25 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE, Apne U. S. Post Office is now In Its new quarters to the Second Floor, center, |