The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 10

OLE HANSON SHOWS UP POLITICS IN LABOR SPEECH WOMEN GOING ~ OVER THE TOP FOR K. C. FUND D The women’s drive for subscrip- tions to the Knights of Columbus War camp fund began Thursday Booths were opened thruout the city ‘presided over by members of the | - THE REAL WAR Woman's committee of the campaign. | ‘The booths ar Mra C. EB. Storey, Miss Zi | Curtis and Miss Agnes Handley Headquarters of the woman's com Mittee were opened Thursday morn in room 455, . the rooms of the managers ~ Of the drive. Beattle must have its quota— of the ft Monday, the committee declare. ‘Thursday every effort was be | put forth to get in the sub Campeign Manager J. C. Ford said) Phursday that \Wednesday showed improvement over the first @ays of the campaign, but that “there still remains considerable work PAYS TRIBUTE TO U. S. DEVELOPMENT) ambitious imperial powers of ean learn a lesson from the Btates in influence of economic development. cre bonds of genuine friendship sympathy, according to Dr. Alvarez, member of the t court of arbitration at in an address at the Unt- the ty of Washington Wednesday. | third and last of a series of | ‘on international law at the ty will be delivered by Dr. Friday afternoon at 4 im room 320, Denny hall. ITY CO-ED TO E U. S. IN FRANCE) Hoppock, 102 University ave. coed of the University of will go to France to Uncle Sam as a telephone oper. was touring in France, fol- @ year spent in Italy. IAN SUES BANK - » G. Noota, a Belgian, filed suit iy in the United States dis- ‘court, against Andrew Peterson, Shipbuilding Co. and te National bank. Noots $18,500 placed with the as security for fulfillment of SHIPS ARE SUNK . Feb. 14—British ship by submarine or nine in- considerably during the last Merchantmen were sunk. national fund by} directly in charge Empire building, | | | | coed SaRreRy' Rusty Axes of Dry Squad Again Fall Upon Drink Parlor up, and, for the first time in months, stepped out and “axed” soft drink establishment whose drinks were alleged to be too hard. Under the direction of Sergt. Jen- nings, now in charge, the squad wrecked the Post-Keller parlor, First ave. and Seneca st. According to the police, the two proprietors have been arrested a number of times for dry law viola- tions, and on at least one occasion one was sentenced. The last smashup of consequence was when Sergt. Victor Putnam led his ax wielders on the Columbus cafe, 167 Washington st, last June MISS RAUSCH BETTER Miss Mary Rausch, home econom- jes lecturer of the University of ‘Washington extension division, is re- ported as recovering rapidly at the Seattle General hospital. She was operated on Tuesday. hm GIRL ARRESTED : AS GERMAN SPY SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 14 —Miae Augusta Minnie Deckman, be- | Uaved to be the fiancee of Ernest A | Leybold, interned enemy alien, has |been arrested here charged with rifling United States mail and violat- |ing the espionage act | arrested in Seattle. Mise Deckman was taken into custody in the office of the federal censor at the war prison headquarters, Fort Douglas. Four Germans, alleged to be @angerous alien enemies, are in terned in the war camp at Fort | Douglas, where they have been since last August, when rounded up in Seattle. They are Leybold, Alvo von Alvensieben, former financial agent in British Columbia for Germany; Hans Cron and George F. Schoetel- | borg. Leybold waa| It te said that Miss Deckman | walked Into a trap, the details of which will not be given. Her arrest is anid to reveal the woman who wrote the notes which the Rev. THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT COUNCIL | | | iy | | Double Number of Guards at Duthie’s for Fear of Plot Military guards at the Duthie shipyard, on the waterfront, were doubled Thursday, following reports of an alleged plot to blow up the | plant. ‘The police are guarding the names of the informants. Two women are |naid to have overheard a group of men discussing the plot, however. In the meantime, the guards are | watchfully waiting $50,000,000 WORTH SOLD WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. — Re cripts from the sale of war savings |etamps have panned the | mark, and officials belle | tual sales have gone over Reviews Fight for Workers | and Forces Duncan Into | the Open | TO BE NO POLITICAL JOBS, 0 Continued From Page One ” . workingman to betray a consistent labor tn | Dunean one of the Duncan denied that had ever charged Hanson with being “unfair” and, goaded into making his ws supporting made 4 plea instead for James EB. Hiradford indorsed by Marsh Hanson read a letter from Ernent ». Marsh, president of the State Fed only vote in the 1909 session for the on of Aupreme court judges by ct primary instead of by conven tions, passed the electric headlight law for railroad workmen, worked for bank guaranty ly for the right © bare “ ‘corked for Double Platoon He al campaigned here zon, for the double platoon recalled the fact thi as a private citi for fire men, for the workmen's compensa tion act, for the minimum wage law, | for the mothers’ pension and kindred legislation. At the conclusion of his speech, Hanson was ready for queations. Will you close the | W. W halls?” he was asked by somebody in the audience I will close every hall where sedi tion and anarchy are preached,” he promptly declared. “I am against those who are against the govern ment, who are against my family, who are against me.” “Would you close the Chamber of | Commerce?” he was then asked. I will close the Chamber of Com. merce just as quickly as the L W. W. whenever sedition and anarchy are preached there,” he answered. ‘The hall was packed. In one anc-| tion were grouped a number notori ous LW, W., led by Sam Sadler, now under federal indictment for sedi: In spite of this effort to pack tion the hall, Hanson received fine ap | plause when he denounced traitor-| ous conduct, and when he eloquently | pleaded for labor to be “aquare with | those who have been square with la- | bor.” Hanson will «peak at the Lincotn high school and the Green Lake li brary Thursday night Raturday night he will address a nase meeting tn Dreamland rink. WAVE OF CRIME HITS GERMANY Henry Leeaman, of Ogden, attempt ed to pass to interned Germans in the camp. The note found upon the minister when he was arrested was addreaned to Leybold, it is said. Both Miss Deckman and Leeaman have been arraigned and filed pleas They are held in not guilty 00 bail each. Seal Plush} Women’s Coats $21.50 A Remarkably Low Price for Coats of This Kind It’s a whole lot less than what you would expect to} pay for Plush Coats like these. Full length—roomy, belted style—made of seal and Salt’s Esquinette Plush with large collars of plush or fur; well lined. Coats for $18.95 Of Fine Velour and Burella Cloth Coats in comfortable, good. looking styles that are really surprising values at the price. Plain and novelty belted models with large collars of fur and plush. Popular shades of Beetroot, Emerald, Coats Special— $14.85 Made of Coating Velvet, Pomeroi and A good Dovetone of are number styles among this lot—one parti icularly smart model, as pictured, mad le of Coating Velvet, with fur col- Midnight, Brown and Gray. Watch Our Pike St. Windows Misses’ and Junior Coats young girls. 43 Cheviot and Women’s Coats for —$15.35— —$11.65— Neat style Coats, that are purposely fashioned for The Coats are made of heavy Tweeds, Mixtures, with large collars of self material, some trimmed with Kerami. dark shades to choose from. Practical Women’s Coats $10.95) Practical Cloth Coats, that are always | neat looking and very serviceable. of Cheviot and gray and brown mixtures, belted effect, with ‘kets. lar and fur around the bottom. All are full lined and come in Brown, Fawn, Taupe, Green, Gray, Navy and Black. Made large collars and styles, Blue, and nov. This lot of Coats has been specially reduced, and they’re splendid values at the price. Belted and semi-fitted styles, with large roll collars of plush or trimmed with Kerami. COATS OF NORMANDIE CLOTH, SILVERTONE, BURELLA, VELOUR, CHEVIOT. Misses’ Coats for $4.95 Made of Corduroy, Pebble Cheviot, Mixtures elty weaves, in neat, practical Brown, and mixtures; sizes 15 to 19. Women’s Coats for $5.95 A good assortment of styles, made of Plaids, Mixtures, Corduory and Pebble Cheviot, some having plush collars~ some are full lined. Black "Continued From Page One| Aves often that an offensive would bring| immediate peace, they are beginning to feel duped and angry. 1 under stand that President Wilson's mpecch made a deep impression in Germany afd will bear fruit. On the most reliable authority, T learn the kaiser himself open- ly declared Wilson's terms were reasonable enough to form the | basis for negotiations. | Kalser Minus Inflacnce | Withelm, however, is without in-| fluence, I am told that while open- | ly opposed to the extremes to which the war party is leading the empire, he does not murmur, as Hindenburg |and Ludendorft are his absolute mas ters. An American girl recently arrived |from Germany says many children jand even grownups are now going barefooted. They are unable to buy shoes. A proud professor of the University of Leipnig asked as a fa. vor to be allowed to buy the die| carded rhoes of the girl's brother, | A crime wave is sweeping the | | | country. Thugs often rob pedestrians of their clothes. The children of one of the girl's friends were robbed of their shoes while on | their way home from school. | ‘The weather was bitterly cold | and the children arrived with thetr feet almost frozen, and } bleeding. | The girl says the newspapers are most active in sneering at America. Every effort is made to diminish be- fore the masses the United States’ participation. They are constantly repeating that the American effort is all bluff and noise—worthy of the| country which produced Barnum. Tempt U. 8. Girl | The girl had the utmost difficulty | in leaving Germany, Sho was on |the verge of receiving a degree at| the University of Leipsig when| America entered the war. The de-| gree was withheld because Amert-| cans were refused permission to leave the country. After a time she was told shq could leave if she would ain work for Germany—and would receive the degree and “big pay.” She indignantly refused to be- come a traitor and spy. Where- upon the police dogged her day and night until she finally suc- ceeded in getting out. "What's the Use?" | Intelligent people are asking, | “What is the good of launching an: other offensive?” Many of them know America, be- cause they lived and worked there. | These say the United States will| {continue the crusade a years, if necessary to rob Germany of her spolls, Everything points in the same di- rection—the central empires are eco- nomically and generally in such tur- moll that all the allies need to do to | win the war is to keep equitable war | aims before the world and hold their own on the west front. | USE CLUB OVER HEAD OF PORT COMMISSION Two big importing and exporting firms, Dodwell & Co, and Frank Wa- terhouse & Co., have threatened to obtain wharfage at Tacoma and Ev. | Jerett for their surplus cargoes in an| \attempt to the port com: mission to slsion of last week to oes over | port propertic port only, Women’s Shoes Broken Lines—Broken Prices Many a woman in search of footwear at little prices will be here Friday for two or three pairs of thesé Shoes. Women’s Novelty Shoes at $5.00 a Pair We have a good assortment of Wom- en's Novelty Shoes at $5.00; lines are broken, but all sizes in one style or another. White or brown kid, or with colored cloth or kid tops. Small Sizes in Women’s Shoes at $2.95 Pair Women's Black Shoes in kid, gunmetal calf or patent leather, either lace or but- ton style, with welt or turned soles. The women who can wear sizes 2 to 41% will get a bargain. Women’s Novelty Shoes in Broken Sizes $6.50 We have many very good ‘values to offer you in this lot of $6.50 Shoes—th lines are broken, but there's a guod range of sizes. Brown, white and gray kid Shoes, some black with white tops—with welt and light-weight sole: UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. WASH DRESS WEEK The Cotton Frocks at $3.95 Are Making a Hit They're So Smart—So Common- Sense—So Economical Here are Violet, Tulip, Daisy, and there are five more equally attractive. Eight distinctively individual styles, fashioned of good quality gingham and chambray, in plain colors, novelty stripes and checks, and showing the newest ideas in’ collars and cuffs. For Friday in Wash Dress Week—Odds and Ends of House Dresses at 95c AS LONG AS THE QUANTITY LASTS Many neat styles of House Dresses are among this lot—they are made of ging- ham, percale and chambray, in checks, stripes and plain colors (mostly pink)—some, have white collars—others trimmed with contrasting colors and novelty pockets. THIRD FLOOR~THE BON MARCHE A RUG CLEARANCE 135 Odd Rugs Are Implicated in This Sale—at Far Less Than Former Prices HERE’S THE EXACT LIST Two Sead Rugs in Six Axminister two different conven- tional patterns; size 8-3x Rugs $25.95 9x12 Axminster Rugs; 10-6; special at $24.95. Two Tapestry Brussels two in floral pattern, and Rugs, §-3x10-6, in two the others in two differ- ent conventional designs; different patterns; spe- cial at $18.00. specially priced at $25.95. 100 Small Axminster Rugs, 27 inches wide and 48 to 50 inches long; specially If priced at $2.95. duced to $2.10. Drapery Remnants at 5c a Yard A Yard Wide, 2 to 20 Yards to the Piece Included in this lot of Remnants are draperies and curtain materials, plain scrims and voiles and scrims with colored borders, at 5c a yard Friday. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHR Crepe de Chine Blouses at $2.50 WONDERFUL VALUE,IN INEXPENSIVE WAISTS Crepe de Chine Waists, attractive but simple, finished with rolling collars, edged with Venise lace. Also some Japanese Silk Waists with large flat collars, in white, flesh, mais, peach, Nile and coral. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Women’s Two-Clasp Washable Fabric Gloves 75c a Pair So many women already know—many more will know shortly—what splendid Gloves these of washable fabric are for shopping and everyday wear. They have a soft chamois finish and plain or contrasting stitched backs. WHITE ONLY, SIZES 61% TO 814. Women’s Fiber Silk Boot Stockings 55c Good grade Fiber Silk Boot Stockings with elastic lisle tops, seamless feet, with double soles, heels and toes. Full range of sizes in black and white. FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Women’s Cotton Union Suits 75c Medium weight Cotton Union Suits that are low neck and_ sleeveless, and have ribbon run or tailored band tops; knee length; sizes 36, 38. Extra sizes 40, 4, at 85c. UPPER MAIN Ginghams15cYd. 32-inch Gingham in dark shades of blue and brown, also checked Gingham, 27 inches wide; mill lengths. Glass Toweling 18c Yd. All-linen Toweling, 17 inches wide; red and blue check to choose from; spe- cially good for glassware. LOWER MAIN FLOOR CARRY HOME SPECIALS In Sea Foods For the Lenten Fast Finnan Haddie; delicious and fresh; priced, pound, 25¢. Smoked Salmon, fresh every day; lb. 28¢. Kippered Cod, priced, per pound, 20¢. Full lines of Pickled and Salted Fish, such as Sal- mon Bellies, Mackerel, Her- ring, Cod, Sardines and other canned fish. Salads made to order. Delicatessen, Fourth Floor 2,000 Pieces of. Glasswar and Dinnerware at ..... oC Each All odds and ends and slightly damaged pieces of Glass Tableware, Dinnerware and fancy China are included in this lot, namely: Glass Sugar Bowls Glass Pickle Dishes Glass Cream Pitchers Table Tumblers Glass Flower Vases Salts and Peppers China and Pottery, and Glass Spoon Holders Nappies and Bowls others. Your Choice at 5¢ Each While We Have Any None delivered at this price, Fourth Floor, the Bon Marche. White and Decorated Tea Cups and Pilates, Fancy, f