The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 16

SHOULD GET HER LOST PROVINCE PARIS, April 12.-Hmpe @f Austria a year ago de Personal belief that Tight to the complet and Serbia sh @eclaration was mad Mn a letter from t w, Pr hy whom made pubdlic here. fol Karl Praises France BD “Ho one can contest the Austrian Military advantas Balk %. especially in the ans. France has shown Strength and resistance that are We \ wervedly ad ire her army's bravery and her peo iple’s sacrificing spirit. It is pa larly agreeable to me to igencies in views and a ®eparate France and wary. “I believe T am right that my sympathies for France Phat which has been in tt monarchy, wil! avold ever r fo the state of war for wh Fesponsibility is not ir “I bes of you to transmit, secretly ‘unoffic! y, to President Poin that I will support every means. by exerting all my personal in with my allies, the rights of regarding Alsace Lorraine. “Relgium’s sovereignty should be tely restored and her African retained, besides indemni On to Berlin! “Serbia should be re-established in ty. As pledge of our are willing to grant her natural access to the and also ona, asking only as essentl. Serbia shall cease Felations with and suppress the | the nelghborhoo fand groupe aiming at Aus-| The British, by a c disintegration Teserve my opinion regarding R pending the establishment of government. “After having recommnended this and England to prepare ground for an understanding the basis of which official parley# be begun—I hope they will end | Beneral satisfaction.” LONDON, April 12 ot LA HABRA, Cal _ PAY PRAEGER FUNERAL ; WASHINGTON, April 12 . caring for German | by Elliott tn the United States, has Suge Young, bi did not offer to pay the the flag. EMPEROR KARL'S PEACE LETTER AOMITS FRANCE "<yip, vip, vier on To perLiny” HUNS PINCHED seare the Huns to death GERMANS GAPTURE TOWN FROM BRITISH, FORCING RETIREMENT large economic | captured Merville last night.” a} | shal Haig announced today “We fell back to new p «Nn have regained thelr positions r 4 bert (a mile north ¢ Who Orders Him to Kiss Flag of U. S. April 12 cause he took it upon himself as a mith, is dying The| day from gunshot wounds inflicted Elliott was himself wounded when ‘advined by friends of Robert B.| he fought a gun fight with consta- , lynched at Collinsville, TIL, | bles who went to arrest him. Young that they would look after | was shot when he denanded that El- | zi funeral expenses. The German‘ tlott come out of his house and kins A fusillade of shots was! Uncle Sam. If the government “Phe enemy; chy) into a part of which the enemy * Mar: | pomitions in er 9 em - ———— ARMENTIERES :’ QUT OF FRONT BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS United Press ' ndent rir } wer Ho ATMIP } 1 partictpated in the Geht thrucut the day The creek Germans forded Lawe first-family blooded, red-skin Americans | possible during ma. would only let ‘em wear their | batt Well, they can still “Yip NSIVE » American aim of Kenr ome judge ¢ wtated to th en in his Thar the Se nquet ed itn way, Marshal Haig re inuing his progress |STEAL AUTO AND THEN | ATTEMPT TO WRECK IT An automobile belonging to A. F Rudse California stolen from {te parking pla Hiawatha playfield, California said that from his experience as ® lawyer and a that litigation ntoah judge he was eure in far too RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG Re patriotic duty to force “Walking™| and W. Lander #t 1 ISS LEGATION TO Eitiott, I. W. W., to Kian the Ameri. | Used for seve then a the which FE mt hed vilitied, | SB! as bank DIES IN PHILADELPHIA a block from 12—Ru about the home of Theodore Jensen, $103 West Hudson! doiph Blankenburg! former mayor of st. who reported the Incident. The! philadelphia, died at his home here machine was badly damaged, the) today after a short {linens depth of the embankment being near | yor more than 20 years Blanken ly 50 feet lure was connected with reform nie a - politics here and during his mayor Halt the Hun. Invest with t | atty campaignin } he was called ae Philadelphia's Old Duteh Cleanser,” 4g He was 78 years old. PHILADELPHIA, April THE BON MARCHE . ARGAIN Neat style Ox- fords and Mary Jane Slippers of white canvas, trimmed = with neat tailored bow — white soles. Sizes 6 to 8 at $1.20 Sizes 81/7, to 11 at $1.35 Sizes 1114 to 2 at $1.45 Silk Dresses Price That’s Very Special 4) © $7.95— A Smart Style as Pictured made of striped Taffeta Silk—novelty and bold stripes in many different colors—Georgette sleeves— hemstitched collar of white Georgette—trimmed with \\ two silk tassels and buckle at the back; straight full v skirt. \Girls’ Wash Frocks of Special Value | Dresses at 98c | | A Special Lot at a | chambray, and striped ging- contrasting Dresses at $1.25 Made of strip- wh and ginghams enes; neat belted plaid © tit and /)/ color lin- v4 | some with Wt J sizes 6 to 12, Smart girlish styles of cotton gingham; well made and neatly trimmed. Sizes 6 to 14. Spring Suits of | Splendid Value —$14.95— Many styles to choose from—all smart, becoming models, serge and gabardine. itary, semi-tailored, novel ; “am ~ | have been in stock a few wee are and semi-belted Suits, in reduced to $2.95. Satin and straw com- | brown, black and] binations, patent Milan shapes and green. Sizes 16 to 42. BASEMENT A Large Showing of Boys’ New Wash Suits at —$1.35— A big overstock luckily picked up from one of the largest manufacturers of Boys’ Wash Suits. Every Suit bears a label that’s a guarantee. Suits of heavy madras, striped galatea, plain chambray, repp, corded fabric and Devonshire cloth. Sizes 2 to 8. ’ . © | Boys’ Khaki Blouses, Special 98c | Sizes 6 to 14 Years | Made of good heavy khaki in military style. We are selling them at this special price as they are slightly m matched in pieces—which will not affect the wearing quali- ties; splendid school blouses. | little of plain plaid trimmed Sizes 2 pockets ; Dresses at $1.98 | Dresses in many different | | styles—well made, of fine qual- | ity gingham in plain colors and ' stripes. Sizes 6 to 14. Tailored Hats $1.49 Sailors, bonnet shapes, tricornes and novelty styles, of Milan hemp and pat- ent Milan, with tailored bands of rib- bon. Red, Blue, Purple, Beige and com- bination colors. French Trimmed Hats $2.95 ee Some entirely new Hats—others that | Dresses at $1.79 fine plaid and_ striped of fine sport styles in various colors, THE SEATTL REVEALED | ry | eHicaGo, April 12 at Washington hall, 14th ave. and I) around and around, and one won | Pine st., on Saturday night, April 13. | Goreq i¢ the same Sab ches They want a phonograph for thelr|{iintiy reappearing. The band own amusement during the noon) pared above it all, So vivid was the Hi hour, at the American Can Co,,where | Cinmas idea that a small boy in the they are employed. They will dance| front row eried out when he saw | THE WAISTS HAVE JUST BEEN MADE UP This is the reason we can give you so much | | - Just a Word About “Styleplus”’ Clothes “Styleplus” Clothes are built around the idea of concentration, and cost. concentration lowers The makers concentrate on each grade of “Styleplus,” their “s icast, so that you always know what y for “'S ae... $21 AND rs ~F “Each grade the same price the nation ove “Styleplus” Suits— The Green Label is $21.00. The Red Label is $25.00. MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE In the new Spring uri 100 Dozen Brand New Crepe Faille Neckties at 50c | | The swellest “fifty-centers” we’ve seen long day | Th | attractive that you will want thre | Persian prints, dots and spots, Dresdens, | tional patterns. MEN'S BHOP—LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE A we Waists $1.00 | Always Worth More MATERIALS WERE PURCHASED LAST YEAR— real | | waist value for $1.00 in these days of higher prices. | y voiles—plain white or Wirthmor Waists, made of dain striped—and trimmed, oh, so charmingly with laces and embroidering. UPPER MAIN FLOOR BOOTH THE BON MARCHE | Going Fishing? | Let Us Prepare Your Lunch Appetizing Lunches prepared to order—everything | furnished, even a lunch basket, if desired. } Carry Home Specials in the Delicatessen LITTLE PIG SAUSAG SPECIAL 30¢ A POUND Dressing— Heinz’s Midget Pickles, made fresh; special, per| a pint, 30¢. und, 43¢. * net net Marmalade, very | Mince Meat; fresh and | | delicious; pound, 22¢. | pure; pound, 20¢. - FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Mayonnaise Kodak Your Week-End Trip Get Your Supplies at The Bon Marche Eastman Autographic Kodaks, $7.50 to $72.50. Brownie Cameras, $2.00 to $14.00. ‘resh Eastman always on hand. Try our Kodak Finish- . a ” _| ing Department. Films left UR Fourth Floor Candy | by 11 a. m. ready at 5 Kitchen is always open | p,m, for inspection. | UPPER MAIN FLOOR | Saturday in the Candy | Shop | Peanut Brittle, made in | | our sanitary candy kitchen | | —23¢ |b; 2 lbs. 45¢. | Hand Rolled Chocolates, | made in our candy kitchen. Assorted flavors. For Sat- urday, 50¢ box. LOWER MAIN FLOOR Films HE BON MARCHE * and they publish u will have to pay Clothes, and know that both clothes and pr * Styleplus Clothes YOADE MARE REGISTERED »y are all-silk and the patterns and the colors are so new—so or four of them at least. Indian design | Union Suits $1.25 three-piece yoke and straps, Sizes 36 at S5¢. Sizes 40, 42 and | | and 88 only. oe wena ny ait: pn ' ae omen’s Union § C oF: Ta = | Carter make—knee and camisoles, in pink and/ ankle length. Sizes 34 to ices will be right. ot * in many a BON MARCHE | conven- | } 300 Pairs of Pure Thread Silk Hose at $1.15 a Pair (They're Seconds) A saving proposition for women needing new Hose. SALE of Hose, where quality counts—Hose in a good weight at about factory cost. Because of ze _a’VSSEBEBPP SF2e es very slight imperfections in the knitting (that do not ' affegt the wearing qualities) we can offer these Stock- “ ings for a day at $1.15. Sizes 814 to 10 in the lot, but ‘gad not in every shade. 4 at — IN BLACK, WHITE, GRAY, SMOKE AND fee te CHAMPAGNE. te \° : ! A New Fiber Silk Stockings 65c 9) = “Taubell’s” Best Grade A fresh shipment of popular Fiber Silk Stockings— bg Hose with strongly reinforced double heels and toes and |i@ f D. elastic garter tops, in costume and boot-top shades— African-brown, bronze, Russian calf, silver, medium gray, dark gray, smoke, sand, pink, blue, gold; also black and white. Women’s Silk-Top Women’s “Nu-shape” or Several weights of “Car- lisle thread | ter’s” Spring and Summer Union Suits; low neck, no | Underwear: Vests in every sleeve style, with cuff or | desirable shape, with or shell knee. White, with | without sleeves. Ankle and [ff white or pink silk tops, | knee-length Tights to ! finished with French band | match; sizes 34, 36 and 38, f ; | 85e and $1.00 | white; sizes 36 to 40—] 38, $1.50; 40 to 44 at reduced to 95¢. $1.75. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Mayflower Coffee 25c Ib. We're selling more Mayflower Coffee every day. But N it’s no wonder, because we are getting more boosters en every day. You'll boost for it, too, when you try it. gut tha FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE |x URGE BUILDING 25,000 Strong Men CONCRETE SHIPS Marched in Review, But Harry’s Mother Spotted Her Boy Easily Delegates to} Chamber of Commerce of the | 5g 4 a resolution # ———-® | Continued From Page One | mol known Until 2:25 Comyn, of | xide ald + financed the building of the bIE| was still passing the r coment ship Faith |Then the head of the mé Comyn visualized for bis audience | giowly the movement wav a concrete bridge of ships over the} the column. The flash of Atlantic, the links of which could be | pecame as rhythmical and endless as |replaced more rapidly than the Hun | the lifting and falling of sunshine on rippled water, Machine guns, the 000 for a conerete the hordes on the other artillery wing stand lurehed. 1 down ns” could destroy them. mule teams, ambu cont a half! combat was | ‘The h, he said, million, and that cost will be paid] jances, got un way with hollow ty her first round trip to New Zea-| rattling like the rumble of heavy,| \iana | empty circus w | It was | In the dis Jane, the rs’ saddle blankets m with fashion. 250 OVERALL GIRLS | tne. the WANT A PHONOGRAPH srt, srt. on \ || The circle of the 250 of ’em, will dance | complete. ‘The olive Overall girls, purtaing the with side | to obtain funds to buy it with. Now we'll see ambular “Goody | the lifted Help make this the last battle | a animals. “ a - Great am U S, LABOR MENT | DEFY HUN POWER } wo LONDON, April 12.—“American ed labor is ready to extend its hand to * as before told his mothe: at | German labor as soon as peace is wa saan ten Iie | Signed—not before,” James Wilson, no nhalred and dressed like a| American laborite, declared here to- - ¢ day k is mother did not hear, Up to that point, America will ho was looking for |aend ite last ar and shed its? " I sill ast drop of bloc t » one nanriea! cae @ ds relaxed and began to] Laverty eae batten en, the | Sitenne curtain cast There's Dick the little kid who lives next i py It doesn’t seem possible he’ 4 nough to go to war." lapel of her coat, which had sur- | qoor, vived several seasons. She mur | oq mured tenderly over the powder t monkeys, sitting with arms fold- |), coiid formation ed on the bumping gun eaissons. | \)) the sailor suit: was She yearned over the officer | the final unit of motor trucks 4 with blistered feet, peared. Me was leaning aug startled the crowd K+ | his mother's knees er bse hoo, Harry, so loudly A pretty girl with a soldier, wately that a bowlegged sergeant im Jing the last drab truck trail inte tho 361st infantry suddenly lost | tho wost, said wistfully to bh his soldierty dignity and flushed | ‘crt, “1 tke to” think that’ thin a deep red. But he kept his eyes | came out of the West, and (ff straight to the front. they'll return to the West.” Crowd Spots Friends es, and a few of them will go ‘The sun disappeared and came out! west,” the soldier answered, but with- again, flushing the faces of the| out fear. crowds. It went behind clouds The mother of Harry, who had spit a bit of threatening rain »| overheard, spoke up quickly, “But olive drak wheel turned ceasely on| don't you worry. These Wild We the olive drab field, and the west was | boys a oing to do somethi c ing be- still full of men and horses and wait-'fore they go west, sister.” Ae