The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 16

Tc Jet the poor foo! EN AUSTRIANS DE SPISE THE SE GERMANS NOW PWILD STORIES {You Know Al, ‘OFAMERICANS | He’s in the Army Now ARE PUBLISHED i From Page On 7 ‘nstaee 9 The rich, he said, getting almost anything they Dut the masses are suffering ly. Hungary is resisting all of Germany and Austria to food products from her ~ “Star-Spangled Banner” ‘At Budapest, an orchestra in a oat t played “The Star-Span- joa Banner” without anybody ob- ‘Archibald: raid. ‘At another cafe, a Hungarian forced a German officer in to wait while Archibald ty finished his dinner, The atormed head waiter said: “You're dm Germany now.” When’ an- waiter approached with a jain Of beer, the head waiter hissed fA signaled for him to take the wer back, forcing the German to ‘< Many D fi Budapest unmolest- soldiers. are badly equipped. railways, cars and every- run down thru lack of ma- %. ‘Bread in Switzerland is black- the French war bread, but Syear-old child exclaim-| Attention—readers! when he tasted it after ‘of Austrian bread. And renew acquaintance with Al Prussian war party is bellt- You don't remember Al? Well, he was The Star's office boy, and he used to sit at his typewriter, before he wore long pants, and give the world interviews with such celed- rities as Sam Blythe, Mme. Jomelll Eas if i . Pid 5 ? i i iu 33 f l i A t if i Mite ii g i : i f 4 Hy i fs i | Folks! — (LW. W. PLAN TIMBER STRIKE, I$ PREDICTION RAYMOND, Waah., Feb. 15—That the I. W. W. are planning @ strike in the woods of the Northwest in May in an effort to companies to furnish of bunkhounes local interpret stickers found umber of win down in the business section ‘The stickers show a lumberjack burning hia blanket roll, or “bindle,” with the date “May First” as the legend, Some other stickers demand the eight-hour day Two Finn laborers, believed to have distributed the stickers, are held on a vagrancy charge, pending advices from the government. SANDSTROM ARRESTED AS |. W. W. ORGANIZER! TILLAMOOK, Ore, Feb, 15--Fol lowing his defiant admissions that he sought employment in a local lumber company’s camp with a view to organizing it for the 1, W. W./| Elmer Sandstrom, a resident alien, was today held to await action by the grand jury. In addition to application blanks and membership cards, Sandstrom had with him pictures showing & logger burning his blankets. rai FATHER OF FOURTEEN PASSES AWAY AT HOME| Lewis A. Boyd, 7% 2217 Third) ave. W., died at his home Thursday Boyd had lived in Seattle for 20 years. He is survived by his wits, | Mra. Mary L. Boyd, five sons and) nine daughters. | Boyd formerly served an county | comminsioner for Antelope county, Nebraska, and as county clerk for Skagit county, Washington. | Funeral arrangements have not) been completed. | GEORGE WAS LOCKED IN VAULT, NOT STOLEN| Seattie’n sneak-thieving gentry | have been maligned. i ‘The bust of George Washington | | | reported stolen from the Broadway | high school Thursday waa found the game night when Principal V. K. Froula waa notified by one of the teachers of a night class that it had merely been put in the vault out of the way. GERMAN TREACHERY AT WORK IN POLAND LONDON, Feb. 15—"Do people, eapecially the American people, un- @erstand what Germany in doing in Poland?” asked the Mail today. “She |ts trying to make the dream of « re united Poland imponsible. She is re partitioning Poland by tacking pieces of Polish territory om other governments.” |NEPHEW OF PREMIER WILL SPEAK AT Y. M. Dr. Arthur W. Evans, lecturer on economies and sociology, will speak Chariea THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT. fo Establish a Standard of Lower Prices Is Home-made Choco- late Cream Fudge, 19¢ Lb. Lower Main Floor, Children’s “Munsing” Vests 75c They're Part Wool Medium weight with high neck and long sleeves—and Pants ankle length to match at 75c a garment. Fine for school wear. Sizes 2 to 12 years; white and gray. Children’s Hose at 35c Silk lisle and medium or heavy weight ribbed Cot- ton Stockings for boys or rig, Elastic legs and seamless feet, double soles, heels and toes; sizes 6 to 10; 35c; 3 pairs for $1.00. UPPER MAIN FLOOR GOOD NEWS FOR present wear. ankle length. The: and pure white; Copen, canary and Nile. $15.00—$1 French Serge Dresses, clever styles with side fasten- Women’s Union Suits at $1.00 with high or Dutch neck and lon; are slightly 34 to 44. Women’s Silk-boot Stockings 75c Pair Pure thread Silk-boot Stockings, with elastic lisle garter tops and full fashioned feet, with double lisle soles, heels and toes, Black, white, pearl, pink, sky, ATTLE STAR THE BON MARCHE An Extra Pair of Trousers Never Comes Amiss The Spring Trousers Are Here at $3.00—at $4.00—at $5.00 —Made of good stout trouserings. —In plain grays, plain blue serges and light and dark gray stripings. KHAKI TROUSERS Heavy Cotton Trousers at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50. Women’s Washable Fabric Gloves, white only, 75¢ Upper Main Floor. MEN'S CLOTHING SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Wash Dress Week A wonderful success, with afl the season’s newest and prettiest styles of Cotton Frocks on display at most at- tractive prices. Saturday will be the last day of Wash Dress Week—don’t miss it. Smart Wash Dresses in eral different styles gingham, percale or cham- bray; prettily trimmed, at Narcissus and Bluebell, clever frocks in stripes or attractively de- checks; signed; $3.50. Cotton Frocks in becoming styles; eight models in all, neat trimmings; $3.95. sev- of Buttercup, a beaming ray in the Wagh Dress Section— of Japanese crepe with white collar; $4.95. The Iris, a simple yet smart two 35.95. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE THOSE WANTING MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON GARMENTS Just the kind of Union Suits that women want for medium weight Cotton Union Suits or short sleeves ; leeced, fine ribbed UPPER MAIN FLOOR~THE BON MARCHB —— New Serge Dresses As Smart as They Are Practical—and as Inexpensive as They Are Smart 7.50—$19.50 FROCK TODAY Wisypet Dresses, high- wi Dress of Japanese crepe in different colors; $4.85. The Wildrose is a beauty, in plaid ginghams with collar and cuffs of white, at Women’s Outing Gowns at 95¢ A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT AT AN UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE How cozy and comfortable you will sleep at night if you wear one of these warm Outi Gowns—round neck style, with double it yokes and full Flannel Nigh’ length sleeves. Some hemstitched and braid trim- med, in pink or blue and white stripes. Women’s Outing Gowns, Special 59c Ni stri outing flannel. t Gowns in pink and white and blue and white Made collariess, V or ro neck style, finished with hemstitching. Your choice of | the lot at 59c Friday. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE We're Still Selling Mayflower Coffee for 25c a Pound Still selling the best brands \, YOU DON’T NEED TO GO ONE CENT HIGHER TO GET A GOOD-LOOKING SERGE . of Teas, Spices and Extracts You may order by mail if you live out of town— many people do, finding it table. . ted style, with Dutch very profi FOURTH FLOOR ings and graceful side neck, embroidered in soft, the Constant Aim of the Bargain Basement It Can Do This Because It Eliminates All Unnecessary Cost. Services, Yes, but Useful Merchandise at Lower Prices 2,000 Children’s| Attractive New Tub Dresses —79c— SIZES 6 TO 12 YEARS A very lucky purchase brings these Wash Dresses to you at this exception- ally low price. styles—all neat-looking models, There’s a good line of nicely made, of gingham and other cotton fab- rics, in light and medium colors. SMALLER SIZES, 3 TO 6 YEARS, 68¢ Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomers 29c Bloomers for school wear—made of good grade black gateen—cut full and finished with elastic band at knee. Men’s and Boys’ Caps Sizes 2 to 12 years. Special $1.15 and $1.39 Good-looking Caps that are excep- tional values at the price—made of good quality worsteds and tweeds, in plaids, checks and salt and pepper mixtures; good range of sizes in all styles. Strong School Shoes gunmetal calf with genuine rinex _ soles — F broad: sensible toe shape. SIZES 10 TO 1344 AT $2.65 SIZES 1 TO 5% AT $3.26! quality; Children’s Hose at 25c Children’s durable School Hose, medium weight cot- ton, with elastic ribbed legs; fast black and first all sizes. of It Offers Fewer a Silk Dresses —$9.35— The clever styles and the nice quality Taffeta are two impor- tant points about these Dresses Dresses suitable for afternoon and street wear—made in many differ- ent styles—one particularly pretty is an Eton blouse model embroid- ered in bright colors—another has embroidered medallions on theywaist and side drapes of skirt; Georgette sleeves and white collar. EMERALD, WISTARIA, BLACK, BEIGE AND NAVY A Fresh Lot of Men’s Negligee Shirts —98c— A fine lot of Shirts in plain and fancy stripe patterns. Splendid Shirts for business wear, made of printed madras, Russian cords and Oxford cloth, in all good colors; all sizes. Boys’ School Blouses 79c The kind of Blouses that are practical for school drapes; $15.00. lars; $15.00. @ with the girdles; $17.50. Youthful broidering, at $17.50. French Serge Frocks, plait- ed, yet with slender sil- houette, with white col- Coat-style Serge Dresses, much-wanted white vestee and buckled Serge Dresses— adorned with pretty em- Oriental shades; $17.50. skirt with panel embroidered in gold, $19.50. med; $19.50. girdle; $19.50. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE A Coat-style Dress has two- tier ripple back with sash Beautiful Serge Dresses— front at CARRY HOME SPECIALS IN THE DELICATESSEN Home-made Marmalade; delicious A Serge Dress in Redingote style is very patriotic, being military braid trim- Barbecued for breakfast; Ib. Z1¢. Mayonnaise Dressing; made fresh daily; Ib. 43¢. Sweet Pickle Relish—it creates an appetite; Ib. 32%¢. Codfish—a satisfying Lenten dish; Ib. 18¢. FOURTH FLOOR To Comb ‘Seattle for Germans Who Did Not Register Several hundred Seattle Germans are now subject to arrest on sight for failure to register as alien ene- mies, according to federal officials Friday. Government agents and the police will comb the city for those who | evaded registration. When the books were closed, at 6 o'clock Thursday evening, only 1,015 Germans had complied with the re quirements at police headquarters. would register. Altho tine had been exten: failed to fill out the blanks and have who cannot produce their certificates will be arrested immediately and held for federal investigation, COSTS TEN CENTS TO SWEAR AT DRY DOCK ‘They're now Hooverizing on cuss words! Every time a man uses ‘em in the government office at the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock company he is fined 10 cents. The fine goes to the Red Cross, and the office boy carries the cuss money to head« i‘ Killed in Auto Smashup PORTLAND, Feb. 15-—Mra, Ba. gar Heaton died at a local hospital early today as a result of the auto- mobile she occupied with her hus- band colliding with another car on the East Side last night. Mrs. Hea- wear. Made of flannelette in gray and olive drab, with attached collars. ton's skull was fractured. Have you bought a theif rift stamp yet?) Today is the day. Officials had estimated about 2,000 | since Saturday, many alien enemies | their thumb prints registered. Those | i “LET ME MARRY LEYBOLD,” PLEADS GIRL SPY SUSPECT HELD IN JAIL “If they would let me marry Mr. Leybold and then throw me into prison with him, I would find it a ‘Garden of Eden,’” Miss Marie Dechmann, Seattle girl ar- rested as a spy suspect, is re- ported as saying In her cell in the county jail in Salt Lake City. Miss Dechmann was arrested Wednesday, charged with exam- ining mail at Fort Douglas pris- on camp. Her arrest followed that of the Rev. Henry Leeh- mann, Ogden pastor, who was found at the camp Sunday with 8 message from Miss Dechmann to her fiance. “I am not a spy, and have never tried to harm any one or anything,” | says the girl. “I left Germany and went to Canada because I thought I could make a better living there, and when the war broke out I came to the United States and applied for my intention papers. I desired to be a good citizen of this country.” Telegraphic dispatches Thursday bore the information that Miss Dech- mann, as well as Loybold and several others in the camp at Fort Worth, lived in Seattle for some time. She was a student at the University of Washington last year and was em- ployed by Bernard Lindenburger, salmon canner here, 1716 39th ave. as @ governess for his children. Watched Here Miss Dechmann Is said to have met Laybold in Seattle, after he left Brit- ish Columbla at the outbreak of the | ba war, It is also said she was a quest At the home of the refugees on Lake Washington. Following Leybold’s arrest, she lost her position with the Lindenburger family, because of her king for the man—the Lindenburg: ers fearing that their name might become implicated in her actions. At the time Leybold was awaiting Miss Dechmann first attracted the attention of the authorities by her him. She told United States Attor ney Clay Allen that she was engaged to Leybold, and from that time was kept under close surveillance. Spelled Name Different Dr. Louis Dechmann, recently T leased after an investigation to de- termine whether he should be intern ed, says that the woman is no rela- tion of his. He declares that he look- ed her up, upon learning that she was a student at the university, but found that she herself spelled her name Deckman, and not Dechmann. It was reported by wire from Salt Lake City Thursday that Miss Dech- mann had telegraphed August Mehl- horn, wealthy Seattle real estate man, with whom she was acquainted, for ball. Mehthorn denies receiving auch request from the woman, and | says that, beyond meeting her on two or three occasions, he did not know her well. Ball $2,000 Both Leehmann, the minister charged with aiding Miss Dechmann by delivering her letter, and the woman are held in the county jail at Salt Lake City in default of $2,000 1. ‘The authorities there pair may have been that such cases will not be tolerated, and that it is probable they will be punished. that the mt, but confinement in a detention camp, | efforts to get in communication with | \“We're Citizens of ”” Declare Slacker Germans BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 15— “We're citizens of heaven.” | That is the claim of,four German members of the Church of the Liv- ing God, under arrest for failing to register as enemy aliens. As citizens of heaven and enemies of no land, they refuse to register as |enemy aliens, CAN'T USE AUTOS FOR TERMINAL SWITCHING Because Seattle streets would not hold up under the traffic, auto jtrucks cannot be used in intra: terminal transportation, in the opty |of streets and sewers. Case pointed this out today to Judge Moore, chairman of streets and sewers committee of the city council, following the recommenda- tion made at a recent hearing before the public service commission on the proposed increase of intra-terminal railrcad switching charges to a flat rate of 60 cents per ton, WESTERN WOMAN IS LOST IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, private detectives w day for Mrs, Ann Los Angeles, who disappeared from a hotel here a month ago. <<, She came here to visit her brot! Dr. Ralph Opdyke. She left the hotel without com municating with anybody, and later a check for her bill was found inv her room. Since then no trace of ber has been found, lion of C. R. Case, city superintendent *!