The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR TERRIFIC BATTLE AT CAMP LEWIS SEEN {—_ THRU CAMOUFLAGE EYES OF STAR MAN BOMBS, GAS AND! | | “THIS IS CITY'S | HAND GRENADES , ®,_____ FIGHT,” HANSON AID IN TRAINING _ TELLS HIS AIDS Ole Hanson will be his own Passel by Military Censor) campaign mitten. Staff Corres. oS . This an woment he made SOMEWHE NEAR CAMP » Thursday night, addressing a LEWIS, Tac 25.—-My nok ° é gathering of his supporters @ier guide pushed thru the under i: ' which filled his office an Brush at the brow of the hill, and, | paign ( holding back the branches, beckoned York bloc me forward | ined to “There.” he waved his hand to} wholesome city, the Ward the rolling green undulations) not the scorn of the nat lof the prairie and the patches of fir r dotted it, “there is the miles the prairie stretched, Broken only by little hillocks like the ne We stood upon A Hard Fought Battle Olive-drad uniforms are difficult to find against » background of greens and browns and I looked for several . ne aah bane grasped the mag: | io ager Magn e framed in t ‘. > . (oer ge rae The soldier was right—there “I have always believed that the “Was a battle in progress or at men should be promoted from the Feast it looked like a battle, and ranks, because of fitness, service, ex sounded like one. Bit by bit, I Showing select service men in machine gun practice at Camp Lewis perience and seniority. ‘The real out the details of the | truth of the matter is that politict and a bugle flung out the notes ot! Resist Japanese at ICASES AGAINST COPS | are chosen trom ctvit life and Tn the foreground there were! the charge. The double line shivered | heads of departinents of whor fwisted lines of trenches crammed | thru its length, and, with a speed in-| Wladivostok, Russ DISMISSED BY LUNDIN tice they are ax ignorant—yeu Moen Swith soldiers and rimmed by glisten-} credible, broke, and almost in an in ; e £0—a8 an office boy ing bayonets, Mounted men and aystant had formed at right angles Soviets Are Urged The cases against the 13 police |" rte vever, the dishonest, 1 a ‘of artillery moved in the mid-| with its first position, and was rush:| perroGRaD, Jan BO Lang teehee — Mereet | tent ctvil service employe ahi p , cars with strike-bres on July 30 distance, and from behind Uttle| ing toward us | ple's commissarte urged the | \ure dismisead ‘Thureley by Judec, 0? allowed to hold hin position si feathery spurts, and a steady rip-| It rushed on, and the officer! soviets of Vlad! Kk 0 iy pureday by Judsel ply because he is under civil serv: | like heavy canvas tearing, told! ahead, his horse's tail flowing | firmly to resist th 2 Mackintowh, following a | requent]| [°F . machine guns at work straight back, so fast did he ride: led of any Japanese or Chine pops | rom County Attorney Lundin. He declared that Seattle should be ‘On every rise of ground gaudy|the way to the trenches. Then be! trom war craft kept clean for ita citizens and their flags shuttled back and pulled wu harply that his ne commisaaries were Informe ; Mens of the state will) ehiid ot only fc erica's #ol IN’'SC i JG SEC Ric = BON MUNTIEI cc ta eawy, eet] mene, ens cack on tts nacnaben | neta emenrinn were, inter na of the state will|children—not only for America MEN’S CLOTHING SECTION—THE BON MARCHE staggered in the clear air! The wide-flung troop came to a f <1 in Petrograd from 4 11 and 12. An in| ‘The gathering addressed by Candi: | the words of the men near| halt when it reached him, and ft) jag ht weed of Rumania » reeding game farm,|date Hanson was entirely nomparts fires. }could have been only @ matter of 4) bly to adjust the operat Dy © prisoners at the! san. | _ o pemeniign: Dembe | seconds when the guns were unlim- jn dispute between that country and state prison, will be made at that/ Hin statement, “This fight to res-| ae it mist or a i gas that | bered, ready for action, with their| ine folsheviki government time eve Seattle is your fight as well as sullenly in a hollow near the ammunition wagons behind them ——et |eny fight,” was cnet with applause | gaping open and ready to supply the from both the men and women pres | isn’t green and men do not) shrapnel. eat | themselves in hideous hoods| We watched the commander lift idea Mr. Hanson, the speakers | fogs cover the land. | his arm and snap It back to his side. | were: E. P. Tremper, Albert B. Lord, , and there I saw traces of | 1 winced and held my brenth, waiting J. A. Johnson, Pliny L. Allen, Dr. FE. n ‘Trees, uprooted, formed) for the roaring bark of the litte | vay | y . “ . Aiding places of “snipers,” and I| gray dogs of war. 2 Brown, 8. A @ gitmpse of a long black) It never came. Gs ieee Levy. We alter G. McLean concealed by a matted green| With a gasp I realtzed the thing | ; : Fi Shi b ild canst C Ts i ee te a alee | —__— or Shipbuilders for Carpente and I carried the ss sie eek en eee’ jw | ms | fi : ere Senos, eee | OT sared te pny Sa ot ae) Sentry Fires Upon || __for Mechanics —for Painters the ground tremble under our | pretty and painted like theatre scen Enemy Suspect Who ‘ | ery ‘The distance dwarfed the fig * | TT asked the guide. | , ' Enters Duthie Yard a . ; : Sat ' , Pash grenséon, mines,| ito, 'the wetstien ef the officers and| ME sevicy poscnit adil fs “akacten For all whose vocations call for durable, wear-resisting garments 4 guns,” he said, “I don't/the bugiers’ calls were like the 4 was on the alert Friday for a myw eae a ope bow eat| I : gmt ap yy OVERALLS | TROUSERS was | tenchen. The prairie tert aware | HBS a |Sereree Neo. - the piven. Bue eee a dee * hres] Khaki Trousers, two hip pockets, $1.75 7 pecte ‘ : ny possible attempt »p |] Striped Denim Overalls priced at $1. Heavy Tro art wool or mole-| | When a nentry called pon the man|}| Black Overalls, with bibs, priced $2.00 aff dan, #2. - and $3.00 ae t fi told Finndere is. 4 arrives; step with her, will become a per-|t© stop, and later opened fire. ‘The Expressmen’s and Painters’ Overalls k bay rain or shine in the “Camp ct plexing problem. And novela will be | man bad been seen rowing about the Rr at $1.50 Men’s All-Wool Rainproof Mackinaws ot ti But Lewis theatre of war,” the “play is fl te with-| Bast Waterway for three dayn. : the thing,” end part of @ hardening | most priceless possenston of women tnner. for pone ja complete, with | TT, wan first seen by the sentry Carpenters’ Overalls at $2.00 $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 rir. ‘opened fire and the noise was and training process that is a re-| decadee—the hi heel—ta at herol an be wan approaching the ship. | . hall on a root. ‘The nearby | hearmal to make 24,000 soldiers ‘rood | . ip 2d gpa Ceca Shiled wotin Sola: he tensed anguies MEN’S CLOTHING SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Soldiers were swarming with Ufe.| actors “on the big time” in the real "#4. The French movement ts based On |the stern of another vensol. Run-| baldings rede theetven oy ria ENE nex will do when they can no longer| women are asked to discard ca] pgs A p gh reggae po a on esi ‘The Y. M. C. A. orchestra, under | trip from a car step becaune of a French heel in favor of the low Eng mgt o = Sgt ° ° aancty a direction of Ciay Harrison, witl| fourinch heel or “mincingly #kip| lish heel. Thus France is about to /5S, suc patrol boats were Ae urnishings tor Men o Wor oi ba ve a recital Friday evening at the|along the street so a man has to/oust a French creation in favor of) | 10 pol — bon J ye | Rhy Cc. A. bal hold bis foot poised in air to keep| the product of her ally, England. t to the it ‘aterway, but) : a aM s a mo trees of the stranger could be} Underwear ! Flannel Shirts a ‘The police and naval intelligence | 7 > : = ° |bureau have fcactiption ot || Men’s Cotton Union Suits, unusual value, | Men’s Flannel Shirts in , olive and B THE BON _ MARCHE BN Mors Seer: first” * Saree Ui eer, "medium weight, fine ribbed; "Srown; splendid for wear, at BLO. EN Just what members of the fair| scientific and patriotic reasons. The | | T cially Priced U. S. Medical Me |l] Men’s Merino Wool Union Suits, medium | Men’s Flannel Shirts of soft, medium R G pa) I N B A S = M E a | at $5.95 | to Gu oi He were weight ribbed garments; sizes 34 to| weight, priced $2.00 and $2.25. | 46, at $1.75, Men’s Flannel Shirts, tailored perfectly in of Woods Workers}}) Men's Lambsdown Union Suits of heavy| an details, priced $2.50 to $2.75. [pe WASHI 4 ? hs o PORTLAND, Jan. 26—To sate-| cotton, fleece lined, in mixed gray; beri Children’s Day in the Bargain Basement — fre. Se, SLT. [Men's Flannel Shirt, cut fall and roomy, JE" | Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum- || Men’s Wool-mixed Union Suits, natural fit splendidly; in best colors; $3.00, |e troy docid Where a “<Self- bermen, as well as signal corps! gray; ribbed; medium weight; $2.50. $3.50, $3.75. 4 ‘used ng Whe ai 7 roops, engaged in cutting spruce |f] Ce "3 Ribbed Uni Suits, in wool; a 5 des gh Service” Shop |fjssi.tte-sniamesomtroric. |] natural gray, at SOO." °° | MARS enh 96.00 and $5.50. Ms Dependable 4 ¥|f} Men’s Lackawanna Wool Shirts and ipo, into Ly Offers Splendid ne ee Drawers, medium weight, in gray; the | Loggers’ Shirts, good quality for com- Fead and “ Wearables Can Bargains in Ty i report need of fact garment, $1.25. fort and service; $6.00 to $8.00. Meeting J jew, following a reconnaissance, and | Be Parchased at rs * , ® government will order the im. | ’ Bi Children’s Good rrr ton an| Men’s Cotton Work Shirts Saat a Lower Price hoes saat Gr et deen ee | Shoe ' eet Roun. Men's Chambray Shirts at $1.25 Chambray Shirts at 75¢ North and central Puget Sound will | be in charge of Lieut. Vanderline > | ~ > |J|and Lieut. W. P. Baldwin. Other BI G Chambray Shirts, cut full| Gray or Blue Chambray Shirts for Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes (Children’s Sweaters $2.15 |{/:isc%"%." sess. Co | and ‘roomy, very comfortable and well working men. In spite of war conditions IE | * ‘te: Coluabla River’ Lacat, 3. we |p| tailored; sizes 1414 to 1814. | we are still able to offer them at 75c. SIZES 10 TO 131-2 AT $2.65 PAIR Heavy cea Knit Sweaters, the lisse Wiin iiss © | Back Sateen Shirts at $1.00 and $150 | Bick Sateen Shirts at $2.00 | SIZES 1 TO 51-2 AT $3.25 A PAIR | Kin ys and Gir e ror . ——— Men’s Black Sateen Shirts, with both | Men’s Sateen Shirts, made with double School Wear jANY JUNK? SELL IT rraaggenk secede een ate: ecbO and | fronts and backs; special weight; sizes Hea s ith | ity sateen; siz 8; strbieh oy aided School Shoes of gunmetal calf wat Good Wool Sweaters that are exceptional value at AND BUY WAR STAMPS ||) $1.50. , '141%4 to 1714, at $2.00. ne waterproof Rinex soles and heels. Blucher | the price—Sweaters that most of you would expect to "Got any old tron, cork, rubber |f| ” Fy s ‘i a style Shoes with sensible, broad-toe shape, the kind that | pay twice that price for. They have large roll collars ||". "M*”, wecwivos shoutd not bel Men’s Practical Wool Sweaters at $5.50 will stand lots of hard wear, but marked at Bargain | and two handy patch pockets. The colors are maroon, “ : nly cog Hg a 5 ; ; B: ent prices. Oxford and navy blue. See hiGSe that Gomer Gee Sweaters of splendid value—medium weight, in coat style, with two pockets. Roll : collar style, in light gray, blue, Oxford and cardinal, and priced at only $5.50. le's merely following | Boys’ Union Suits at | Children’s Rain Capes, “tildren’s Gingham Dresses} ® ty || : ps Ay og OIC eminence sone |! ~~ Men’s Working Gloves $1.00 to $2.00 85c —$1.69 . ° rade gingham ir i Men’s Pig Skin Palm | Men’s Canvas Cotton | Men’s Heavy Buckskin and | aespeet Thrift Starr Postmaster Wagar | Heavy Cotton Union Suits that A small lot (27 in all) of Chil- | check ern. a medium " el Mice wail be opaat Gloves, with muleskin Gloves, price 15¢ and Horsehide Mitts, priced | tric & M fl eae a aided sR ah Sota Canks wi trimm) 5 ray in contrasting : : | | ; are fleece lined; ecru color, in sizes | dren’s Rubberized Rain Capes with | pee eee eg youre ‘ Sun-|f) back, the popular work 20¢ — with leather at $1.50. | apen} nS 22 to 34. Specially priced on account | attached hood. Blue and red, in sizes | 4 ai ie t gloves, a pair $1.00. palms, 50¢. Mackinaw Wool Mittens, §) aia of being slightly imperfect. | 6 to 12 years. New Silk ing men can buy stamps in. the with elastic wrist bands, SPRING event \]| Men’s Muleskin Gauntlets | Men’s Horsehide Gloves, 65¢ hyped A Special Lot of Boys’ Cloth Hats and Caps Poplin {C A leoia $132,470.16 yf gay Roma preferred by many soft and pliable, will not Horsehide Gauntlets, heavy |## found in Certific by : working men, a_ pair dry hard after being but easy fitting, a pair —98c— Dresses Jan. 1.0 cif) 60¢. wet; pair $1.50. $2.00. main office has } Higher priced Hats and Caps have been reduced to less than half price. | 5 5 HE’ 7 i} e } Popular Cloth Hats, in gray, tan, brown, and checked patterns in biack and | 9 \ S UNWELCOME AT Bidens all ere well Hine Pig aE ee pon ta Socks for the Workingmen as petted | ; The Welcome hotel, fixth ave. & at orig #35 teen Medium-heavy Wool Socks | Loggers’ Socks of heavy ’ A ‘i | 4 | Sr TUMUTMRRY, He wlloped ante | otton = Socks; _— we in Oxford, also blue and} ribbed wool; Men s Negligee Shirts Is made in the ' Joe Dri oe aioped cut] known for ie wearing gray mixed; pair 35¢, | Socks a ae oon 98c 5g — . oe Oy BA. Under | 5 pairs Hf or 8 pairs for $1.00. | pair 75¢. eae effect with white Marshall Leet, Hermosa apart . Asi bs la i yee \ monte, Pour ave. and Godar «i Shawknit Socks of heavy | Cashmere Socks of medium gee js a : collar and full \ a oa ie css sicariean thure black cotton, some with weight, in black only; —Men’s Store—Just a Step jf) All Sizes, Ranging from 14 to 18 skirt, with side day evening with the usual result white soles; pair 35¢,| very good quality; pair, | Inside the Lower Second J drapes trimmed ' han who sold him a or 3 pairs for $1.00. 50¢. Avenue Entrance, artment to dinner and In the Men’s Section in the Bargain Base-| ,. 3 ment is a good place to buy Shirts, and this eer. De ad Le Sakon specially priced lot offers splendid values. Made i “ lag atoghavs acetyl aa cs aa T of Russian Cords and Oxtord cloth in a good | i aye doa Riper waren HE BON MARCHE line of staple and fancy patterns and colorings. | other shades. Somebody has apiiied the goulash, | Ta. pect toa 7 2 and things are all twisted. Austria — is hungry. So is Hungary, ——————————— ———