The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 10

SOLDIER THUG SENT TO JAIL FOR LIFE TERM Btaff Corresp nt cAMP WIS, Jan. lowing a sensational ¢ tal, where a Ii-yearold wife battled for the fre: of the man she loved, Private Gearge Pidd, regular army soldier, Wednesday was condemned to ~ spend the remainder of his life in prison Because his wife Bnd beowuse she Man to show his Lawrence Berquist With a section o Might of Dec. 19 He Nired Berquist to carry him ‘and his wife to the dance hall at Murray a tow miles from the camp And, on the way, without warning ty his victim, struck him from be- | up agente his skull. Me re Serve A purse ¢ a few dollars from the his vie tim and left the senseless man in ‘the car Partly Recovered The following morning Berquist was taken to the base hospital, and for a time it was feared that he “would die. He now ts partially re (Povered, altho hix mind is impaired. & Pidd will serve his sentence in a | United States m barracks. The by the com nh. Folts aiving | w minutes con: | before placing his official} 1. &. on the decree of the court. 3.—Fol rt mar wanted clothing RED CROSS WILL GIVE 17,500 SWEATERS TO | MEN AT CAMP LEWIS Correspondent | CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 3.—Seventeen | and five hundred sweaters, by Red Cross workers on the fic Coast, are expected this week it the headquarters of the organiza. t Camp Lewis. The head-| has already distributed | Sweaters. [ts aim is to give ne to every enlisted man in the ‘gamp, not already provided with « Army Cooks Learn | _to Make War Bread Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Jan. 3.—Military at this camp are experiment dm war breads. Some they are from oatmeal and others Darley and other cereals. Thus ‘Rone of the new staff of life has M on company meas tables. Mt ts maid that if the experiments | Successful it is possible that | Dread than that made with | may be fed Sammy. RIOUS FIRE BAFFLES FIREMEN) were unable to discover origin of thesfire that burned a of the dining room and a of the stairway in the two- |aged by floods wax well under way Thursday, as the waters continued to ree | | Northern | bridges at Thorp, ent curred: and work on the construction of a bridge Jover the Yakima river to replace the steel bridge washed away by the | oc flood. speeding up work at Sultan, and paper Union also suffered losses. | lesser potnta. | Rail corinection between Belling-| ment of the N Aw ham over| thousands of val “THREE-EYED ROSIE” meen gerne ene pre en amy “Three-Ryed Rosie affectionately refer to Vice new first sea lord. admirals monocle. A British sailor now tn a nor' the new first sea lord off Gallipol: ‘The old man sees everythin Adm: y mien he spots with that there bamboor! FLOOD DAMACE (== SOON REPAIRED Repair work on the rallways dam. Jangs of men are working on the Pacific and Milwaukee where the great damage to their roadways oo the latter is rushing The Great Northern ts and Vancouver, B. C., tory frame residence of H. S. Stod-|Great Northern tracks, was rees 1208 N. 46th st and his Wednesday | | tablished nental passengers on this road, and | materials were destroyed | Wednesday, Transconti- | & family were|on the Northern Pacific, are being mM at the time of the fire.|routed still by way of Portland. | Ba SEASONABLE The aple THE BON RGAIN BASEMENT. A Boston Jobber’s Surplus Stock of Women’s High-Grade Shoes SURPLUS stock of Wichert & Gardiner make—secured by our buyer on a trip East—at a big price concession, and we offer them to you at the same low rates. Novelty Dress and Walking Shoes Wichert & Gardiner’s makes—bench made—Goodyear welts with vamps of black or brown kid, and patent leather with gray or Ivory kid or fancy cloth tops. High Louis ¢ WINTER MODEL A Clearance of Coats at $5.92 Novelty tweed Motor Coats in belt- ed or loose-fitting models, trimmed with large buttons and patch pock- ets. Your choice of the lot at $5.92. Coats Special at $9.71 Wool Coats of many popular ma- terials in belted st collars of self mate large » trim- med with plush or crus hed plush, Women’s Coats Special at $11.21 Clearing out Coats at $11.21 — models that formerly sold at much More. Of cheviots, velours, burellas and novelty weaves, plush + trimmed. ia the nickname by which English sailors The name was, of course, suggested by the county have not the phone many localities. Fire Breaks Out Valley-Renton road. newspapers served by the N. B. THE SEATILE STAR AMERICA NOW RUSHING MEN AND VESSELS WASHINGTON, — dan. America in alrendy The mavy has more active utilizatio ships, whieh the 4 ranged, and Is constantly giving “fuller co-operation” in the war against the submerine and in protecting vessels, The army ts undergoing overhauling n the sion ar ram bs a por ements, pub o navy's shar A in necrec rive nav clow y beoaus submitted to daye. The matter of speed haw at last come home, Red tape in bein, inated and every effort made by the shipping Jand navy to fulf of the house rece and wend men f Inal schedule, wh least four or five on this wide, Th the new prograr *| destruction of more | than ever before. Regarded an Crest k's tonnage de an predicted Lon ur erman U-boats While ! ntroyed was large yeaterday'’s United dinpatehes, It was of the crests of ups and downs | U-boat wartare, last wee Prensa regarded a Girl Shoplifters Are Forbidden All Stores th Atlantic port, who was with | PORTLAND, Jan. one ar Lena and Natl li, told The Star correspondent ne the other etfic enter @ departr alluring iral Sir Roeslyn Wemyas, the by Police Judge were ar Nfting ar en of feminine apparel Full reports of conditions in King vy| SLACKERS SUSPECTED in| _ OF BURNING RECORDS in| EVE fy Jan. 3 Bome one on tered the high school building tn this | city Sat birth in N. E. A. Office inive « CLEVELAND, © a 3 Fire, @” years. ch broke out pe today, caused work of Py od an the birth ree | oun damage to the editorial ods were used to check up some of | been received office broken county connections are engineer's shipping departments of the News | those eligible for the draft | paper Enterprise association. alxo caused pay tooees a ‘irms| | LOOKS LIKE JAMES Is pying other floors of the six: | story building. ‘The Western News| DUE TO BE LOCKED UP It looke like internment for the The Hbrary and reference depart | duration of the war for James Hell, | containing | caught after a three weeks search, je photorraphs| He is a former resident of Bryn paged. Severa!| Mawr, and is alleged to have divest sameras and a quantity of engraving | ed himself of a lot of proGerman| sentiment there. He w arrested | Wednenday nixht at a lodging houne, | among the | 1921 Terry ave. He i» a native A. Baden, Germany. and books was The Seattle Star tx New Lots arriving MARCHE ) Shoes | | $5.85 500 Coats Reduced 25 and 50 Per Cent w Military heels; sizes 2'2 to 7. S FOR WOMEN AND MISSES A Clearance of Coats at $16.12 Smart looking Coats these, of wool velours, kersey cloth, burellas and pompom with large collz of fur, plush or self material Be st colors, Attractive Coats at $17.96 Winter Coats—semi-fitted, belted and semi-belted styles of wool velour, silvertone and army cloth, with plush collars and cuffs. Coats reduced to | $19.31 Ea. Soft rich velour, silvertone and cheviot Coats, with eff ve opossum or velvet stoles, coll be cleared out at $19.31. ONLY 270 MILES FROM FRENCH ADMIRALTY CHANGE MAY MEAN ATTACK ON GERMAN NAVAL BASE | PY jek pa |to climb over; and these German mine fields, if they cannot and cuffs, to \" broken thru, can be flown over with airplanes. | ym Bon Marche’s January Clearance of Silk and Drast Goods | Remnants at HALF PRICE Will Begin at Nine o’Clock Friday Morning and Last for One Day. ‘The January Clearance Sale of Shoes Broken Lots? Yes. Incomplete style ranges? Yes. But prices have been reduced to a point where you will find it « and hunt for your style in your size. Crochet Slippers 65c Comfy Slippers at $1.00 Specially low prices on Slippers to lean up odd and broken lines re- ning from the holiday season. Crochet and Felt Comfy Slippers in various colors. Men's Skating Shoes Reduced to $2.95 Pair Skating Shoes of good quality tan or black calf. Shoes that lace to the toe, a good, comfortable style and such that will wear well. In broken sizes. very profitable to come in | Women’s Gunmetal Calf and Kid Broken Lines of | Shoes at $3.15 Women’s Novelty Shoes—Reduced to $6.25 a Pr. A most opportune time to get high grade Shoes at a_ reduced price. Shoes made on the newest lasts, but- ton or lace style, in broken sizes and lines, including browns, grays and combination colors with black uppers and brown and gray tops. Your | choice at $6.25, Broken lots of Shoes reduced. Shoes of soft gunmetal calf and kid | with leather or cloth tops; high or low heels; lace or button style. Broken Lines Women’s Shoes Reduced to $3.95 Yeat-looking Shoes for street and general wear at a very low price. Shoes of good quality kid, gunmetal calf or eggs leather, with high or MAIN FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE THE Better Values in Better than we ever hoped to low the price you will find that the Undermuslins at 75c As pictured here Such a well-selected lot of Undermuslins, among which are Gowns in Slip-over style, Envelope Chemise, Combination Corset Covers and Drawers and Petticoats, all having dainty lace, fine embroidery and ribbon trimmings. Corset Covers at 25c The Corset Covers at this price are really good value. They are well made, of soft fin- | ish Muslin, and are trimmed with lace or embroidery. Undermuslins 59c Each Slipover Gowns of soft Mus- lin, lace or embroidery trimmed; Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, Envelope Chemise and Muslin Petticoats with embroid- ery flounce. JANUARY SALE OF WHITE the Less Expensive Undermuslins be able to offer under present market conditions, and no matter how garments are practical and carefully made. Muslin Drawers at ~~ Carefully made Dr: of good quality soft finish Muslin; full size, good fitting garments, neatly trimmed with ruffles of embroidery ;. special, 39¢ pair. Undermuslins 49c Each Slipover Gowns with embroid ery trimming, dainty Envelope Chemise, Corset Covers in many attractive styles; all are neatly trimmed. Also Muslin Drawers < with embroidery trimming. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. 69c Popular 3 5 c ° ose r Copyright Fiction OR 3 COPIES FOR $1.00 Three hundred volumes of these popular books— | some slightly soiled, others in perfect condition — all | taken from our regular 69c stock and reduced to 35c. Here are a few of the titles: The Terms of Surrender— Louis Tracy. The Marshal — Mary Ray- mond Shipman Andrews. Under the Crescent — Nell Shipman. Andrew the Glad — Maria Linens attractively priced at the January Sale of White All Linen Crash, 16 inches | Linen Weft Damask, 70 in, |) wide (not over 10 yards| wide, good heavy weight. | to each), 121g¢. | Yard $1.50. | All Linen Crash, 16 inches | All Linen Damask, 72 in. |} Farber: | wide; extra heavy qual-| wide; attractive floral | The Price of Love—Arnold|_it¥; yard 20¢. patterns; yard $1.75. k Bennett. | Irish Mercerized Damask, | All Linen Damask, 72 in. The Way 70 inches wide; neat pat- wide, heavy quality satin — King. terns; yard 95¢. finish; yard $2.00. 4 You Never Know Your | January Sale of White Goods Thompson Davies. Luck—Gilbert Parker. In the Bishop’s Carriage— Nancy the Joyous — Edith | Linen-finish Indian Head, | 36-inch Voile W: 83 inches wide; yd. 25¢. good quality fine Miriam Nicholson. Stow. material; yard 5 White Rose Suiting with a tipi Odd Books Half Price | India Linon, 27 and 30 in. Gift Books in leather, fancy ep hee Home caac seod fintah 364 | paper and cloth bindings wveryman's Library, mercenz inish, in. | ide; yard 1 20¢ wide, yard 30¢. and 25¢. bas : —HALF PRICE. A AR ork Copyright Fiction — About | Children’s Books — Picture | Fancy Waistings; figured | splendid values in Long 200 volumes of popular and story books; slightly Voile and Lawn, 36 in. | PCloth, 36 inches wide, at numbers-HALF PRICE, damaged; HALF PRICE. wide; yard 25¢. moderate prices. THE BON MARCHE. LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE |= Personality Plus — Edna Home — Basil and 100 Seamless Sheets, size 81x99 inches, made of heavy bleached sheeting. Each, 1.25. Been MAIN FLOOR. ff Seamless Sheets, xizo 72x99 [ inches, made of ood, serviceable sheeting, each | $1.10. LOWER MAIN FLOOR | would smash ‘ioe e German eggs. Germany as much as would the destruction of her fleet. “That fleet could not possibly be replaced. “Without it, Germany could not even put up a pretense of hope of achieving the ambition for world domination with which she commenced this war, or a chance of maintaining even a mediocre place in the family of nations. “Apparently the submarine campaign is losing some of its effectiveness. “But whether or not the U-boats have been beaten, }we have got to remember that the submarine is only one of MANY naval weapons, and naval strategy recognizes © the fact that so long as an enemy’s fleet exists as a fight- 4 ing force, it constitutes a continuing menace, from which an attack of some kind may be expected at any moment, ~ “For this reason, no mere drop in the curve of sub- marine sinkings should bind us to the desirability of si jing or disabling the German fleet. " DIRECT AIR ATTACK | “THE Oak ITY OF DOING THIS LIES IN A CK DIRECT AIR AT “ ‘The distance sn England to Kiel is only 375 miles, and from northeastern France to the same place is only. 400 miles; while the distances from these points to Wik helmshaven are only 270 and 300 miles respectively. squadron of Caproni airplanes recently made a trip , miles without stopping. Airplanes capable of carrying full-sized torpedoes from ong’ nim to Kiel, of discharging them and returning sue- cessfully, can be constructed, if they do not already exist, WOULD END WAR “In my opinion, all the elements of a successful di * attack upon the German navy and its bases are available, ; - x |The appropriate mechanisms for the work already have been invented. “The effect of the destruction of Germany’s fleet could FLEET IS THE THING Inot be calculated. It would certainly end the submarin “I believe that air attacks on a scale sufficiently great menace and probably end the war.” { FRONT TO WILHELMSTRASSE Shortest air routes from ally territory rman naval bases “CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1