The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 12

war work. THE SEATTLE STAR HINDU ADMITS PERSHING CALLS FOR WAR SCHEDULES / 12,000 SKILLED MEN DUE IN WEST'S HELP FROM FOE INREVOLT PLOT .: BAN FRANCISC( @o not der y my re hatged wit throw Br told a sur Tn & brief talk own behalf. going to Bertin in the | the Hindu revolt plot Mater securing $60. 000 Von Igel in New York He however, that he had no pert putting on foot a military enter prise” agai t Rritain ‘The trial 1 defeadants eharge of ting the “American soil, neared _ @ay, after pra ally ff gontinuous sessions Delens eys, cach representing various du, German, and American pris spoke for their allotted periods to tish rule Yate yoater Mhakraver from on the revolt’ on Months of attor CARO Was expected! to go to the gary late te Satugay = lees BANKER OF U. S. DEAD IN N. Y. ry NEW YORK. April 18 —Lu aged of the leading 3 in the United States, is dead here today. With his brothers, he entered the banking busines, first in Neb.. organising what tater the Fir Nationa Bank of "© Later he organterd the Colorado nal bank In London, stutying finance, he to this country in ISTO. Organized the banking firm of Brothers. , ND WOMEN SERVE ONE-THIRD WHEAT BREAD PORTLAND, April 18.—Following “& Meeting of the Portland Caterers’ | tion, Portland housewives are Preparing to serve bread con-| only one-third wheat bread is said to contain bar-| rice, corn, cat flour and mashed DRAFT OFFICIALS WILLING TO RESIGN WASHINGTON, April 18 —orr! mow engaged in the govern aircraft production program their willingness to it Wilson to resign. if he de- Preliminary to his expected re tion of this branch of the YRON FIGHTS AGAINST ID TRIAL CONVICTION 7 PORTLAND, April 15.—Attorneys} Carlos L. Byron, convicted after minutes’ discussion by a federal , are today preparing a motion new trial ‘The charee against Byron was it of sending thru the mails mat furtheri: Ba Girly Tud Frocks at Specially Lowe Prices After spending one! ih gf to.ne as sont a cally Wraft board t men for © between Ad Seattle men will ity to for the © is trained sorts of men are ors, te ranch of service needed jephone operator German, cobdiers, In France jetory is b those pl huse « ing bul to completion specially must be there To every board in t ft every type of ser has been went Th men tr (those marked with a star to colored men) Air-brake inspectors Ang Auto mecha eral, eng ithe and helpers Uren magneto or ignition) i makers and h Rrakemen, flagmer {raitroad). Ipers aductors and he general) *Carpenters se patternmakers Calkers, wood. *Chauffeurs house {auto. or general). mmissary storekeepers Concrete foremen or workers. *Cooks. Cranemen, holstmen, piledrivers or Crusher { Draft machine Engine: computing) Engineers tive) Electricians winder or wiremen; | Floor hands (shipyard Foremen, construction (brid building, earthwork, road). Foremen (gyrator; Gas-plant drogen, oxygen or compresaor} Gunamiths or factories Hostiers, locomotive. Inspectors, car (railroad) Inspectors, locomotive. Instrument makers or repairmen (engineering. optical or electrical). Linemnen (telegraph or telephone). Machinists and helpers (general, bench, Inthe or railroad). | Mechanies, general. me design 0 or and firemen omo- (eeneral, armature ship or rail or Jaw crusher). workers (acetylene, bh polson, illumination operatives in gun Meteorologists or phywicists. Mine or quarry workers and help- era, drill runners, foremen, powder. men Motoreyctints Molder Painter Photographers Pl mbers or pipe fitters Rangers, forest Repairme ar Riggers (bridge Saddler building or ship) harnessmakers. tmakers or other ramen tiron workers helper craphers. rs, levelmen, tranaitmen or railroad! Yardm: JUREY SUMMONED TO _SHOW CAUSE APRIL 26 udge John ters or ewitchmen oer Jurey ourt trial to the sult of Seattle F mediate city againat the ectrt mpany to secure payment of the mp Fretr ny's proportion of the cost of nt bridge. n for a writ of n was madd TRAIN SERVICE WASHINGTON, April 18— Director ¢ al M about to clip 1,000,000 month from the total mileage eled by his passenger trains tof the Missivsippl, of the are practically and an official announcement of the ten day w of the remodeled train complete Detatle nohedules hange in expected with dat the o raliroad administration h The revolutionary ¢ releasing besides ytives for in directly policy of ne woores of lo hauling war necesaltion. with MeAdoo's economy in operation of the nation Transcontinental trains no longer will be permitted to carry half-filled oachon The * to the Pacific I by offic percentage Therefore between Chi North” re ials am ure rear having the highent uperfivous tra er train » and Bt the rule nn empecta Paul, is certain to be in Southern trans ontinenta © is anticipated. This acti nie another p nerving transr Americ » for reinforcements. pected am appre POTATOES NOT TO BE WHEAT SUBSTITUTES be sold as wheat ¢ nation No potatoes may tutes in the future, th miasion has ruled, ‘Th was permitted In Washing rarity because of a short! substitutes: ow "FIRST GAS ATTACK BY FOE AT YPRES THREE YEARS AGO BY WM. G6 United Press Corres dent DALLAS, Tex., April 18.—Wreek ed Th fuming with gas fighting once Matlieu! where Gen. Sr SHEPHERD eal and men n the eart th Dorrien of th Third army held almost ¢ court n the beautiful old city hall, affords . contrast that shows the grimnens of the fortunes of war It was at Bailigul that the first nkling came to the allies that the rmans were intending to use pc Hiritian ran Just three years ago I entered Gen Smith-Dorrien's office In the Ha leu city hall and asked him whether there was any news for America We discovered, & most puzzling thing on twelve German pri who were brought in this morning. he said. “Every one of them had a wad of cotton in his pockets, They said their officers had told them that they were going to shoot gan at us and that as soon as the gas was set loone they were to dip t min pails of a soda mixture which were iget along the trenches and put the cotton over their mouths and nosen ners ltoo cruel for human use member wtatt Smith Dorrien's f would be horrible century war fare the Germans ht to terrify us with a of gas But the Gas Came And ye n ix hours of that time the out their first floods of © ¢ Ypres, some mile away and the First Canadiana to the greatest fight of their The apple tree that stood outside the office window that April morn ing, full bloom, is probably shell: | shattered by thia time: if not, at leant ite beautiful flowers have been with ered by the very gas which we three years ago today decided would be with rred THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT, seg Women's Lighter Weight | Underwear } at Barge’ | Rasemen | Rates This Busy Store—Gets Busier Every Day Day by Day Its Capacity Increases, With Its Lower Prices, to Meet the Present Economy Demand THRIFT —AT THE Careful shopping leads to many practical economies merchandise offered at special prices because lines are broken, si By shopping carefully and selecting u hat some other good and sufficient reason, FRIDAY BON MARCHE— for instance, here is much re liable ranges incomplete, or for you can use to advantage, you can save quite a goodly sum of money. Envelope Chemises at $1.95 Is the Watchword Friday—at the April Display of Silk Lingerie It's quite remarkable Silk Envelope Chemise attractive styles of pink crepe de chine or washable lace, tucked Georgette—ribbon and ribbon roses value we can satin you Friday at $1.95 with Val. or rich cream {| offer trimmed Washable Pink Satin K nickerbockers at $1.95 Satin “Peggy” Pajamas at $5.95 An exceptionally low price for popular garments of pink washable wide bands of cream lace and touches of ribbon. MARC ming front and back, THIRD FLOOK—THE BON satin—with deep trim- A Shoe Shop Clearance Women’s Shoes and Pumps Reduced to $3.95 Pair Broken lots—odds and ends of a dozen higher priced lines. Every size is represented in some style or another Women’s High Shoes —Styles for Street and Hiking Wear In this lot are Shoes of black, white and kid—all color and combination brown one some styles, with high or low heels— lace and button. CLEARANCE PRICE Women’s “Phoenix” Silk Hose 85c Pr. “Seconds” of Higher Grade Stockings A fortunate purchase allows us to present this opportunity in Stocking buying. Included are white, black, brown, gray, champagne and other shades— sizes 81% to 10, but not in every color. The imperfec- tions are so slight—they are hard to detect. Women’s Underwear at 39c Offering Underwear at 39¢ a garment Friday Vests and Pants, sizes 34 to 44, and Union Suits, sizes 84 to 88—all in white—one of the best makes—per- fectly proportioned and sized—several different style UPPER MAIN FLOOR--THE BON MARCHE Women’s Pumps of Black and Colored Kid and Brown Oxfords Pumps in neat styles, made of white, ivory, bronze, cham- pagne and black kid—plain and two-tone effects; also some brown Oxfords are included. CLEARANCE SALE PRICE $3.95 PAIR SHOE SECTION—UPPER MAIN ‘Men's Shirts Reduced to 50c They’re Broken Lines of Better Shirts Friday is the day to buy Shirts—that is if you want them at a low price—for we're going to clean up all broken lines of Shirts—odds and ends, worth two and three times the price asked. With soft and starched cuffs—mostly sizes 14, 1414, 15 and 17. Men’s Chambray Shirts at 50c_ Men's Blue and Gray Chambray Shirts—with at- tached collars; sizes 15, 1514, 16 and 1619. If your size is here you get a big mone: worth at 50c. MEN'S STORE, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Once people find out about thesesLower Prices they come again and again It has been proven to them that the Bargain’ Basement's way of selling means reliable goods at low prices—not cheap goods at low prices. Racks and Racks of New Spring Coats Are on | Display—at Tempting Prices Sport Coats—Novelty Coats—Utility Coats —Priced $11.50 to $19.75— In many styles—all smart, seasonable models, made of soft wool velour, burella cloth, ~mannish serge, novelty weaves, tweeds and mixtures, with trimmings of buttons—novelty . pockets and collars. A good selection of colors and sizes. Splendid Coats for | Sport Coats Reduced to dress and utility wear—made of good wear- | cent—they’re all this season styles—but the |f} N Lik th Devil” ing mannish serge and wool poplin, with | assortment is incomplete. Made of novelty novelty shape collars of self or contrasting | cloth in light colors—novelty belted effect material, | with slash pockets. ‘ —REV. EATON | Continued From Page One|) ar service, has framed the names 06 | %| the 14 men in his division who have ah canine eribed for bonds and hung 4 Mayor Ole Hanson will open the cam nspicuously in the King sts paign, and the band and station. He expects the men thus ree from the naval tra station will| ceiving undesired publicity to step participate in the program. up with checks in the near future. eee 15 Dozen Boys’ Wash Hats Reduced to 39c Hats that formerly sold at 500 Drummers’ Samples Crepe Plisse 25c Yd. of Curtains at 19c Each %0-inch Crepe Plisse, mostly in 3. . Saif on Gevinne pink and yellow—two suitable shades Serapies of Carsening Horie, for night gowns. Lengths to 10 Lace and Marquisettes included— yards. higher prices. Included are all in many different grades. Sam- “27-inch White Dimity and Lawn, the Wash Hats carried over from ples about a yard long, suitable in check and stripe patterns; good last season. They are slightly for sash curtains. White, Cream value at 15¢. on a i and Arabian. WASH GOODS SECTION soiled or slightly out of shape. DRAPERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR MALN FLOOR SECTION—-UPPER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE 700 MANY LOAN SLACKERS; SEATTLE MUST. GIVE MORE. LOWER noys Scratch Pads, size 3x6 inches, each, 1¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR Commercial Envel- opes, 6%4-inch size, a package, 4¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR ha 48 New Trimmed Hats—Special ae Hats that were purchased | at a big price concession makes this very special offer- ing possible. Many clever styles of lisere—patent Milan | combined with plain and | brocaded Georgette and cat- erpillar braid—two styles, as pictured. Women’s New Oxfords $4.85 These Oxfords are splendid value—good style—of patent or vici kid and only $4.85. Neat fitting style with long, nar. row shape vamps with perforated wing toe and walking heels. Black only; sizes 3 to 7. Sateen Petticoats 75c to $1.45 Hundreds of Sateen Petti- | coats in many different styles —of striped, figured, plain | trimmed with fine lace or white and black sateen— | embroidery and run with rib- some with flowered flounces. | bon; various styles in regular fires 84 to 40. | sizes. not su them ¢ n the man who labors with his the council service. | | “We've got to work now like they ee ' t &, ¢ man who works with er ° st have ships, and|h 4 3 45 ‘50 New Ces) aevil. We mist have: ships, and) or rain coun ee e | y qs ships, and more ships fo maust | Bis brain. | Silk bridge the Atlantic with ships. Wel friend: every other man untry is my must put ships into the water faster | And to the laboring man and Dresses not | than ever before in the history of italist, 1 wish you We must build them so together, or At an and the Unusual singers ap . must hang | ¢ Returns from the ten counties inj ‘acoma auxiliary district are as follows: Pie 000; Thuratons§ $1,051,000 Mason, $ mania, $: Pacific, Clarke, to say you kaiser will pull lingham, the shipyards and of the Pacific American Corperation contributed one-third of the entir yunt subscribed, Em ployes of the firm took bonds to the amount of $59,150. The firm sub: scribed for $175,000. and a, would) In order to insure 100 per cent for} the world. jae Bs bale | fast that they will fly like a flock | {)P "Ti of birds out of the ways.” | D on said he believed the war | Rev, Dr. Charles A. Eaton, ship-| une ct tis Monta ping board representative, delivered pital and labor; that a re this message to 5,000 people, a ma-| iaeeivink y of them shipyard workers Mi. rowded the Arena Wednesday 8,000; Lewis 6.000; Wahkiakum, 000; Cowlitz, $150,000; A total of $6,899,000, wou between adjustment generous $49 larger more | come about Robert Bridges, working the Orth: lia district, has reported that Orillt has gone seven times over her imum quota, and is not yet satis . . the Cascade division of the Great ca did not . oy rthern railway, W. A. Macleod, chief clerk to the assistant superin: The German submarine program | ei). |has been fiendishly suce aS bereag Jcontinued. “It has accounted for | pa ne |many more ships than have been! breast to the steel of the Hun while | built. More than 12,000,000 tons of | \imerica has been sleeping shipping have been lost via the sub Young Veteran Talks marine route since the beginning of feut. Col, I. ‘ThordGray, the war, In one week, the Germans ca of the titiulo ath have unk 60 ships, more than the| \’Giny dr, Haton on the platform | United States has built in three viviaiy depicted hardships visited on months. If this rato continues, it ‘unprepared nation will be Impossible for us to win the vran preparation had gore:s0 war. But it must not continue,” phy FS 5 ins 8 Only One Class declared, a medal was struck to Declaring that there was no longer| commemorate the capture of Paris, |room in America for class distine| “In my 21 years in the | tion, Dr, Baton continued | mritish army, I have traveled much. “There is only one class of people|1 have come in contact with head tor America now, and they are Amer-| hunters and cannibals, and the most ly class that has| primitive peoples of the earth, but alled Americans are| I have heard of these > are willing to serve and| uncly peoples teating — their save, and if need be, die for their! captives after Uae mm of the country. I make no distinction be Germans,” a A tum and who have stood with bared here the quota was plac: 00, Charles R. Lewis, chairman, has already estimated $100,000 in subscriptions, and is not yet thru. Roth speakers ended with urgent appeals to the shipworkers to stand firm, work fast, and turn out ships “We shall have no trouble in rais ing our but ships are the cry ‘ the hour,” said Dr.| | young army 1 of shades of Rose, Navy, Beige, € Copen, and Black Dresses in various very pretty styles—pleasing models of plain color Chiffon Taffeta, also fancy | striped Taffeta, Messaline and Shantung. Some styles have Georgette sleeves—some are silk em- broidered or trimmed with chenille. AN the towns in Grays Harbor concluded county are above quota and clan » given for| '8® for honor flags, according president of| PePort of W. F. Patterson, chairman the United States, the shipping board} le representatives and the Skinner &| A total subscription of $11,000 ta Eddy band. |the Third Liberty Loan has been: | made by the Cereal Beverage Works > rs’ union, made up largely of works of German blood who former! ret were employed in breweries, Eaton When the three rousing cheers we the allied armies, the speakers Muslin Envelope Chemises for 59c Nicely made Chemises of good grade muslin, prettily that even be service HOLD RUMMAGE SALE The Manus Dramatic club--will hold a rummage sale Friday and Sat Announcement of the subsoriptios urday, April 19 and 20, at 1941 West-| at the Central Labor council Wedn« eee: The proceeds will go to war | day night Was applauded loudly wo the delegates ver yet