The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 9

STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1918. PAGE 9 OGNIZE THE | BOLSHEVIK, | digi ee BY ED L. KEEN — Owlted Press Correspondent & LONDON, Jan. 4.--The dramatic > turn of events in Russia today will, | tle. It may mean, first of all, recognt thon by the allies of the Russian Hol- 4 government. Certainly, it seemed likely today Fesult in another joint effort by aid Russia in working Allies to Wage War to End YY may not have to waste| Many men in her efforts to penetvate % commercially, in view of this isorganization of the Musco- /¥ite forces. The Hrest-Litovsk nego- P however, have proved this * at commercial penetration ae reeetenione must strengthen the Y Tesolution to wage the war un- Femittingly to a victory. ‘A Ruasia dominated by Germany even the Mittel Europa in its vastness. eS pay Mberal newspapers, the Chron bei and News, both urged practical by the allies of the Bol. to be the silent witnesses tous conflict?” the “It is a moment for a Phe Chronicle goes further in its u the allied position. ed Take This Tip Mr. Man and Buy Your 7 Next Year’s Clothes Now rae tin sya oy ifs — sei oN ALN (THERE never has been in the history of the world such great will give way or there will SE ee economic and industrial problems to be solved as there are TR & fek, vee Ui ete lier ae today. The mind of the nation is sobered. Besides winning the Germans are masters of specious <3)" a] inant) war there are tremendous problems in our economic and industrial life that must be ‘fa wate net revel e ong [Na solved, and one of the greatest of these problems is the shortage of wool. Our limited - a considerable force on a i ee, supply is being diverted to the needs of the army and navy. The government ® wm, arr, has recently recommended cotton-mixed fabrics for clothing, and it is only a matter of i :}: o. Te time before they will demand by legislation cotton-mixed fabrics for civilian use. In = Srmy ts almost ruined — SSA Great Britain such a law has already passed. IES TIE Our Foresight—Your Opportunity AISER BILL -Anticipating the enormous demand for Woolens that would be brought about by D KICK PEAGE our entry into the world conflict, and to protect our customers, we long ago made vast , purchases and contracted for Woolens to be made into Suits and Overcoats. These woolens have recently been made into suits and overcoats for us, and are now arriving daily at our store. Never before in the Northwest has there been assembled: such a vast stock of men’s clothing, and a visit to this great Upstairs Store and a visit to our vast reserve stock room on the tenth floor would readily convince you that we have protected our custom- ers against any great increase in price for some time. OVERCOATS and SUITS $15 $20 $25 Buy your next year’s clothes now. If you had planned on buying a Suit or Overcoat this Winter or next Spring, buy two Suits or even three Suits and an Overcoat now. We positively guarantee a liberal saving on your clothes if you buy the Modern Way, the Upstairs Way, the Money- Saving Way. os one. but the third seems \ ional We may witness a al na prrry vem mith Ser We have just received a large shipment of overcoats that are probably the finest selection of high grade garments ever brought ‘and stamping of fect to Seattle. They should have arrived before Christmas but were delayed by the congestion of freight, due to floods, ete. 4 board floor. We are selling these coats at prices far below their value in the market today, and if you will need an overcoat next season, we ‘One of the other hits of the even urge you to take advantage of this wie to get a high grade coat at a moderate price. There is every indication that gar- 1 tally isola ge—peite or a ments of the quality in this shipment will be almost unobtainable next year. fy the stage. The kaiser’s hands were manacied and he was tied firmly. ‘The bantam sang very feel- ingly, “We'll Knock the Spots Out of the Kaiser and Kick Him Over the Rbine.” SILVERDALE POOR PLACE NY Ne oe no an unhes y rv. for a athe kale : Se fee ed UPS PSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP ae Ses": (ee OOSHUA GREEN & Ke eee “POP” LIES BURIED I IN LAKE 52 YEARS| dt fi, wir H BANDUBKY, 0. Jan. 4—Sarsa f H AN [0) * made in Detroit more r . has bee 4 ‘ the —— e /2144, SS pco~ erect rtanyaaitiAiTERECTIOOMEDSELIEGQURNTG0ANCOUDS BUEMUIDEGUADD staac cer eu = mes aan) ae! ee Peubice went down off Alpena, in 187 feet of Lake Huron wa- “ter, neatly 52 years ago. Numerous , attempts to get at her valuable car- ald until now, been marked by) tines lure. of Fiesta in paper money that bo TTTTTTTITINITIMIETL UTI ITIIIEP LP IE LNT ODT OUTDO MIS TUONO MONON OIA STOTT the boat when went {7 1 . : 2 pst lay Salighaadiadloig MAILELITATINITIVIVINITINEDETTLIDT TENET ET LL VORDAUDUCUUTDSODDDUUEATDOUTESUURUAVEATABSUURUTEUEUUOETAATUPELU Ut ionciebaliersitaaisaieaiiuriiies