The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 10

T Americans Fight in Lorraine 72,000MENIN GERMANY EATS SUBSTITUTES . for '|FINAL EFFORT FIRST CALL TO FOR NEARLY EVERYTHING TODAY ° OF WAR THIS WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 KY KOWERT J. BENDER February | Rtaff Cor as tare movin WASHINGTON, Feb, 4—The will start moving to ¢ PON, » Yost Marshal Crowder ar United States today ts develop ing its greatest punch of the world war Americans man to an, toe — | Preparing for the “Big Push” | nu government | spondent ant din munition revealing of the Ge fround cow beets, aweetened with | ay they do, the needs of expennive “a mud The movement w rman days, apr are now pitted, saccharin, form a against the Ger jelly, sometimes camps > + Camp Devons, 6 stitute for marr mans along a section of the 1,038; Massachusetts, 2 A sort of heavy oll made from Lorraine front, meeting steel Hampshire, 29: New York root seeds and stalks of plants ts | with steet Istand, 97; Vermont, 36. 3 offered as a substitute for lard, 1 | ‘Phe allied council at Versailles has Work troops formerty allotted saw some advertised at $4.50 a legieuat’ aut waadinits! ein a0 oe Camp Dix, 2521 pound peration by which the American and * eamp Unt 7.500), New York! Leaves of all sorta of trees Jallied war chiefs will Von © camouf | Hertling’s “p with formerty allotted to Camp steeped in a tea brew are a substh 4,287; other New York troops, | tute for tea | the thunder of reasing gunn ! 3, ‘The papers are full of advertise Today thruout the nation thin gov ¥ p Dix (7,000), all from Camp 4 of flexible woods to be used J ernment in ree! mg aliens —names, Saaen. i 1 of sole leather, Most shoon| ancestry, business, thumb prints, | Camp Mead (6,090 Pennsytvania, led with wood. Various ¢) ete—an & precautionary measure 70, and West Virginia, 1.520 are substitutes tor preliminary to what is to be the Camp Lee (3,000), all from Penn-!), etucial effort sytvania. ‘The gathering of nettles has No Half Way Plans © Camp Jackson (3,383), colored, all from South Carolina ip Gordon (2,800). Georgia Grant (6,000). crown to be quite an industry Children mainly are employed. Nettles and green willow bark are used In the manufacture of a sort of fabric which takes the © be no half way meas ed that on at prepara tion has been made this year, victory will fall colored, all | all from Itt | HOPE REVIVED FOR 3 VICTIMS: " a place of cloth. s 6.250; Minols.! paper also is used as a substitute marines at Mare Island, Cal,| Neutrals may expect much m PP B.852 and Kentucky 2.932 Pr , who are soon to go|UFe® When they are deemed vits | this country’ © Camp Dorie, (14.984), Towa, 6,384 Minnesota $8,500. Jeing for the Jugeling the gigantic Whole sults of clothing have been made from paper. Paper shirts - New evi¢ 2), Kansas 708, | Camp Funsto: are common. The German comic ne way in which they |¢nd the war in 1918, or soon af Miksouri 1. papers are full of funny stories steel munclen and en-| Making « her n effort this year, Camp Travis (7.558), Oklahoma.) ior persona in paper sults who SEDRO-.WOOLLEY, Feb. 4— he is manifest on sides, Once more , and Texas 4.178 have permitted themselves to be| While one vietim of the wreck it im felt the developments must ip Pike (2,000), colored. all from} caught in the rain at Sedro-Woolley last Thursday, $$ | rwing back out of the hands of dip DF gen tg hr gpd when a Northern Pacific freight | the engineer threw in the reverse sien Me priciaeians: anand meal iens. and jumped Hall claims the alrbrakes were working at Sumas, but on the grade leading into Sedro-Woolley they failed to respond and that he whis tled for a clear track U. $. CONTRACTS FOR 10 CONCRETE SHIPS crashed Into a passenger coach of « Great Northern train at the station at that place, is still in ® critical condition, it was sald this morning that hope is held No substitute for the hot bath for recovery of all the others has yet been devised. And the injured. hot bath ax a daily Incident has J. E. Powell, all but pagsed out of existence. No fuel to heat the water. There is plenty of coal in Germany, Gans Send Answer More and more men are to be sent Acrons the seas, and while thus far fortune has remained on the aide; of the transports, officials may that| any day may see one lost, the victim | of a U-boat that has eluded the American guard. The kalser's papers have scoffed WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 — Con.|*t the American soldier, ‘They have | laughed at our officers, men, up tracts for ten 2,600-ton conerete| this| ships have been let by the United | Ym. they say, Secretary Baker | | But these ates shipping board to the Ferror Conerete Shipbuilding Corporation. | *fter Months of patient training, ai Answering the German fire in front | The first vessel must be launched |) within «ix months and the remain-| 9 trenches with great American | guns today | ing nine within @ year -— WU Enforce Embargo The American embargo will be em. | ployed ruthlessly when needed. The to visit) great punch must be developed tb in| 00 in a | year the president says, America | 2 a DOX| will turn every weapon to accom-| He showed up| plishment of this end. The allies are calling for more troopa. ‘The Inet of the first draft will be summoned to camp by Feb. | disap | 15, {tim planned today, and the next | draft will be called when facitities | at the training camps are such as to permit a new influx. In other for machine oll, They are made mainly from seeds Hot Bath Gone Butter has many substitutes. The Dest ix made from deed oll, spiced with paprika. DRAFT MOVEMENT CONCERNS EAST ONLY “Fhe call for 12,000 men to enter ments as contingents of the @raft does not affect the situa- as far as Camp Lewis is con according to William Connor. ttle draft district No. 6 Washington state quotas for first draft were completed when Jast contingent went into camp,” Connor today. “This new move but no way of distributing it. of men into camps is in the| There are many substitutes for Bast and South, where 15 per cent of | tobacco. hve first draft still remains to answer| Beer is no longer made of hops he call.” and malt. So little grain is used in ae its manufacture that it is hardly D SEATTLE MEN poe hw Ragga Payne tintng ARE INJURED IN TRAIN RECK IN MINNESOTA accustomed, as they were in pre ae Z EI LEA, Minn, Feb. 4— war days, to heavy brown brews. ‘The caricaturists of the future will passengers and seven train- ‘were injured when a north have to devise a new type of Ger man. The German, once the heaviest Minneapolis & St. Louis train early today, with a south- Sedro-Woolley mer chant, is still on the danger lst, how pital officials at the Valley hom pital. Sedro-Woolley, declared morning. He is wuffering with In. juries to his head, and internal in Juries. ‘The other seriously injured, whom it is believed now will recover, are J. J. Robinson, Seattle, saleaman } SIMON IS BACK AGAIN for the Mack Manufacturing com pany; D. J. Harrigan, conductor on wd pia a the Northern Pacific, ngham ir “mona cope and Robert Nestos, vice president sro = Nestos Timber company, Belling. |"? ware Thur hone at Gerald's cafe eater in the world, may still eat if| Declaring he will never make an. | Sunday a he has the money, but the fat-build-| other run, Martin Hall, engineer of The police wore asked to search for ing qualities have departed from hia| the Northern Pacific freight which him by his wife after he had told her he might kill himself and train near here. Rail offictals peared. The money was the revenue overlooked orders. Robert ce, St. Louis; H. A. Duncan, fare, and with it him of the full|*mashed into a Great Northern pas of the sale of a rooming house. md H. N. Duncan, George words, when the first men drafted | paunch and double chin, made so fa | senger train, is reported to have SE ince, canta te te RETURN TWO SHIPS = [iave been sent acroms in such num: | millar by the cartoonists of all na-|DUFned his overalls. It was his first ‘ein, accident in 15 yearn of service. The Governor and President. two|bers aa to permit the entrance of of the largest coastwise vessels of | more. newed epaulets.” ay ‘The Northern Pacific's defense ‘There may be fat persons in Oe alte date an Germany, but none of them ever | Prine cron writ yg ayant of the Great Northern train must crosses the line into Switzerfand. [ave been warned of the approach WMeither of these men could be! I saw large numbers of Germans [ing freight, as it is mid ©. D.|/the Pacific Steamship company,| Congress will be asked to turn A as residents of Seattle this Finch, N. P. agent, and others are| will be returned to their former runs |deaf ear to encouraging reports of ing, by a search in local direc- ready to testify they heard the| March 1, and will be operated under|*trikes in Germany when the war | the Pacific company’s flag appropriation bill comes up. May Draft Up to 45 To help drive home to Germany [the realization that the United| ates in throwing all its resources | the fight, and will fight to the| Jond, Senator freight’s distress signal long before THE BON MARCHE Watch for the attractive Tow'll find it Profitable to Ba shop in the values in the abn favors regiatering | Berpoin Pike Btreet for the draft all who have become | . Windows. | 21 wince the date of the first regis | tration, and also training the young | |men from 18 to 21, no that they will be able to take thelr places in the army when they become of age Likewise, he lating the Clearance Sales Are Weekly Events in the Bargain Basement ‘ EVERY TUESDAY ODD LOTS OF MERCHANDISE ARE GREATLY REDUCED ° | Make Tuesday one of your regular shopping days in the Bargain Basement—yvou will be } able to find many things you want at reduced prices. | The Bargain Basement Offers Reduced Prices on All Furs Wolf Scarfs Reduced to || Wolf Scarfs Reduced to —$21.38— —$18.68— Large Wolf Scarfs—long-haired, bushy skins that Four Scarfs favors |men above the draft age to 45, to be used in industrial work, #0 the | government, by an order, can speed up any branch of the war work. | Kahn is not dissatisfied with the | record of the war department, and « the war machinery ‘s ping much greater ef. | ficiency t he is particularly anxious that the whole program can | be gradually increased, and that fiona, carry on of the gov: | pressing need. | sinking vessels of over four million to figures | avera ear, according on an tons a the shipping pro} the a this cannot be all we have left—hence this very low now wear very satisfactorily. These Scarfs are silk-lined orice that ll dispose of om quickly. G size oye and of exceptional value at $21.38. Woit Ser fa Gat peaeg i ina Bo SRP ee han 4.000000 tala il ——SY ff year, altho Chairman Hurley is con fident of 000,000 tons 7 The shipping lac howeve has Hudson Seal Scarfs Taupe Fox and Wolf Fur Scarf, Special H| compelled sharp measures with neu trals. Already Holland Scarfs Reduced to $15.98 Soft, silky Fur Scarfs—made of carefully selected skins, in the nat- (Plucked Muskrat) at $19.34 Two beautiful Hudson Seal Scarfs Muff to Match at $15.75 |f/" One Kolinsky dyed Muskrat Scarf SEAT SALE WILL OPEN lucked skrat) tri z ’ _ SL nomen li ger with | ural animal shape. Good looking | With silk lining, and one Kolinsky TUESDAY FOR CONCERT did ali ite and lined with splen- | Furs—that will be good style many | dyed Muskrat Muff to match, in bar- | eye Yann wlll Pasa rir quality silk. seasons—and specially priced. rel shape—reduced to $15.75 each. | cor hursday x at the Metropolitan, ‘The of seats » Ont A Table Full of Odd Merchandise | | Children’s Rain Capes Reduced to Marked 29c Each —$1.49— ae ts able you ne odd lots, broken sizes There’s only a small lot left, but they are all good se Mics bo y a c ties andise—Muslin Drawers, Capes, made of rubberized cloth with attached hood. fel caees, men's F hirts and other articles. Goods Red and blue only, in sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. The purchased from this lot cannot be exchanged. Capes are so handy for school wear. E with Maud | and Alice Gentle |}| SEC. DANIELS ASKS ||| FOR SUB BASE IN N. W. 1 le ff xt has been z station for ut Port Angeles, We 1 operating station f some point on the The request was made hy Women’s Kid Gloves for | Women’s Dresses for —$1.15— —$7.65— A small lot of Women’s Black and j White Kid Gloves are specially re | One special lot of Dresses at a} duced, as some of them are slightly | reduced price. The Dresses are made soiled from being fitted or displayed, | of navy blue Panama cloth, with full and others are slightly imperfect. | skirt and pleated tunic; waist fin- | Wool Serge Skirts for | ‘:: mari If! bia river —#965— |[2: mendations by t board, headed by | Good, practical Sk Admiral Helm : | wear—some that ar y good value | at the reduced price. Made of wool serge, in navy blue and black, in a following recom. NEED MORE MONEY TO BATTLE PLAGUE! for business Vv None exchanged. ished with large white collar. variety of styles and sizes, |, Unless membership and sub | tions # amount, the 4 i : - ation for the Study and Prev Men’s Union Suits; medium weight, | Women’s House Dresses and Double- | White Li Jai i IF Be red a elyfaile Magi raps , men’ od dinene Waists with iF Jat the end of the cor part wool, reduced $1 49 Service Aprons reduced 79 | tucked or hemstitched ro. |e ts necu oa The announcement] Cahir g ‘ hen ie Cl | Sent, alae ee FO ee Wl cores ve the rosuit ot the creat neck for the extension of thix work, shown | by examination of men for the draft. 4 * HE SEATTLE STAR TN A (rea <4 "THE BON MARC Silk Dresses— In Chiffon Taffeta and Crepe de Chine —Picked up in the New York market under very favorable conditions —Here for you at “Better than Usual Prices” girdle, vest and collar of white Georg- | knitting bag pockets on | ette; new skirt; $17.50. | Taffeta Dress—a surplice waist model with sash girdle that ties in back; | white Georgette collar and vest; pleated | skirt; $17.50. | Taffeta Dress—a charming high-waist | model with shirred skirt, sleeves; soutache braiding adds a pretty | touch of trimming; $17.50. 1 tae years, in brown, black and white; knee | length; of corduroy or jersey; 75¢ and | $1.00; Drawer Leggings, $1.35 to| $1.75. | Wool Toques in white, trimmed with blue or pink, with small pompom on either side; 65¢. Baby Buntings of blanket cloth, with blue | and pink designs; nice and warm; | $1.25 and $1.65. | Georgette | French THE PICTURE TELLS THE STORY OF THE FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES Taffeta Dress with Eton jacket, crushed | Taffeta Dress with white Georgette vestee; shawl shape collar with over- | collar of white silk; Georgette sleeves and gracefully draped skirt; $17.50. | Crepe de Chine Dress for afternoon wear; surplice front effect with smart peplum side drapes; crushed girdle and | novelty collar; $17.50. Blue, Navy, Ash Gray, Khaki, Plum, Bufftan and Black. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Vises Wearables for the Tiny Folks In the Bon Marche Baby Shop Wrap up the little darlings—be sure and don’t fe that they must be kept warm if they are to be happy and in good health. Here are the things they'll need: Leggings for little folks, sizes 1 to 6} Infants’ Sweater Suits, including Cap, Leggings and Sweater; priced ones with mittens; in blue, corn, tan, rose, cardinal, Copen, green and white; $5.00 to $7.50. Blanket Cloth Bath Robes for chilly mornings—for children from 2 to 6 years—with blue and pink designs and@# Indian patterns, at $1.25 to $1.75. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Honor Roll Blank Get one for each member you have tn the service ertificate, with flags in | the na rs—apace for photo- graph, name and branch of se Price 50c dresses. SOLDIER SHOP AND 2h MAIN FLOOR | Corset Cover Embroideries Middy Aprons Special 75c As Illustrated Here Among this special lot of Aprons are some in solid color percale, taped in white. Also a good assortment of /7 | figured and striped percale in medium colors, with neatly taped edges. THIRD FLOOR 25-Inch Calico 10c Yd. Good weight Calico for making aprons and Light and medium colors, with figure, ‘ stripe and check patterns. LOWER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Reduced to 39c a Yard This Is Less Than Half the Original Price We are going to clear these Embroideries out— hence this reduction. They are Embroideries that you on will need when doing your Spring sewing; 27 inches wide, of Swiss and nainsook, with dainty open and blind designs, with eyelets for ribbon; 39¢ a yard Tuesday. Flouncings 75c—Worth Double Flouncings to be used for dresses and underskirts in open patterns, also floral designs, all very effec- tive and pretty. They range in width from 27 to 40 inches; reduced to 75¢ a yard. Beaded and Sequin Trimmings 50c Originally Two or Three Times This Amount, Beaded and sequin trimmings, ranging from 2 to UPPER MAIN FLOOR --THE BON MARCHE 8 inches wide, suitable for trimming evening gowns and party frocks, reduced to 50c a yard. Silk Waists $2.50 THEY'RE WONDERFUL VALUE FOR THE MONEY Fashioned of Japanese Silk, Crepe de Chine or Habutai Silk Silken Blouses, fresh and new—and surely the price is low enough—only $2.50. The novelty front fastenings, the newly fashioned collars, the dainty trimmings of braid and buttons, all go to show that they are recent arrivals. In white, pink, mais, Nile, apricot and striped patterns. SECOND FLOOR $17.50 ‘orget the higher- i: 1 ETLg233e g a Hee