The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 10

army, " inventor of the ” Rritish \ tank, and Benjamin Holt, of )} Stockton, inventor of the tract | BY FRANK J. TAYLOR: from which the tank was evolved, Los VELES, Cal asa Prose Correspon today met for the first time legeaciaialh ‘dece eat WITH THE AMURICAN ARMY A baby™ exclaimed the gener}! san Jacinto and Heme al, when he saw } “one-man” tank, 4 model of a ith and east of I by . ais K, . 22.-4Night.) miles « IN LORRAIN®, April t peng somite ti raze oarthau American offici rt on Satur them here.” Saline” venbeenticitttoa cle Cor eye Toul fight fc | eer | tract have already been lot “Tho losses sustained by us were nearly every instance for rebulld+ HO larger than could reasonably be | nme me FAULTY BRAKES. ys" sso most aud mortar, citizens say wll rine “The engagement was the April 22 ide t , YANKS FOUGHT "Briton 1 eke, | PLeeT eTae | NOBLY AGAINST saree | OF EARTHQUAKE towns 90 which Sunday, | “Liberty Blue” Jewelry Brooches Lavallieres and Karrings $1.00 to $2.50 Upper Main Floor Hl | “Harrods” ‘Send || | Some Very Nice Packages Out Here They are well packed and always reach us in good condition. EW and Dotter Cownmy cle whieh the Americans have ON STREET CAR : eet ei ind id | So writes Corporal D. M. Tel ik. enemy iy: eamels aif as Soimure damn 90 the ford from Palestine to his: broth- ffeater than he | 1, as ah ctbee eae er in The Bon Marcie. fs evidenced by n an 300 dead : ENDANGER LIVES Netin th Bohusaaeente Corporal Tetfrad is in the Fife #M the American trenches and in No and Vorfar Yeormunry 229th Man's Land _Coming together with a erash, an ro punaled by | Prigede fighting in the Hoty nd their number is unknown +] bie car F nhou 80 pas ; tk eeeel | "Many soldiers on many fronte “Heavy dam: was inflicted by and. James e ‘two | are finding “ Harrods’ pack- | Franco-American artillery where the nday night. Mi | ages nice. Now that the govern- Aneg join.” 314 Terry ave., and © | ment is using ships to send sol- Stories of Bravery oe — at, | || diers overseas, the best way to eee Ducane ttenes te head and hands wi y | || send things to the boys at the Piresisting and driving off several) and were treated at the | || front is to send them from times their number of ny troops | Pital "3 | Harrods’ of London. cent. car until after he had clea : | HARRODS 1 machine ¢ top of the hill at Third ave., and ity ser According to | yeloped East Mad-| The and| saw fash and deadly G @ line of commu was too late to stop. Motorman B. Platt, of th: ison car, his brakes were faulty, flame that up sim A grenadier, who was in the front Tine, asked if he was scared, repticd: | 8fter passing Cherry st., gave way {the earth bulge, “Didn't have time; I was too busy | There were 30 passengers on the! plained, nor can the | Mighting. 1 had two green men with | Madison car, and 20 on the cable. | of dust that enveloy | Be, S041 had to set them an exam-| The cable car was Upped over at) tain rar H They were scared at first, but ® dangerous angle, bu 1 not fall Altho offer» of fina i] Tsaw them watching me. Soon they ) Traffic on Th in from rt sources, | fi] MWere fighting like veterans. We | Was delayed for over an t , town haa accepted. | fl] ck un! we were all wounded.” nat Chester M. Kling, editor of the | —— EXPERTS SAY San Jacinto Register and a state fl | an blyman, thinks it will be 1 ORM TROOPS | U.S. FIGHTERS eeaary, however, as both in He- (El ARE THWARTED - MET REAL TEST met and San Jacinto business ts| [lt e fe 3 . hundreds are out of ' BY AMERICANS | * orapowagh ortaplvie ett the finanvial loss and jer and more des ely fought than scene i fe BY HENRY woop any battle in the war with Spain, | et ae United Press Correspondent was the clash between American i WITH THE FRENCH ARMIFS{ 4nd German troops at Seicheprey, in ib torm | the Toul region of France. man THE FIELD, April 23 who supported the mt attacking Acnerican troops Morning were specially train- and rehearsed for this operation Granting the possibility of heavy lonwes to the defending force, Ameri can officers here declared today the battle was a real te: n's William secretary of commerce, official French note says fighting abil The uni oun | chief speaker at a patriotic troops, during a raid in Lor. | verdict is tha y stood the test) be given Friday night by the the night of April 16, captured | well. }aity Commercial Ch Pershing’s men, stationed in that sector of the line, occupied positions who said the Germans the Washington sta preparing for an important at difficult to defend against such a/ ton oe _ At dawn Sunday, after a most in-| concentrated attack as was launched) A military pai Bombardment, they attacked | by the Germans. o'clock. he Americans on a mile front. Ad The Germans had the advantage] naval bands from Brecm in observation and concealment. | University With the forces they used, officers | nigh musi here say that the Bavarians should| Dr. Hen Nave been able to take and hold th o sector attacked. They failed to hol because the American boys refused |to give wey. details show the Americans training cam jointly with the French and the Germans out of Remicres (half a cnile northeast of Seich where they had established by an attack on the Suzzallo. Ur head of the Waahingto: cil of defense, and May Ison will also address the THE BON MARCHE A RGAIN BASEME “Good Values—They'll Surprise at the Price We have many styles and colors to show you—smart banded shapes trimmed styles of Renshaw braid, hemp, lacquered straw and Milan, white and a big variety of this season’s popular colors—2 gains at 98c. = Girls’ Coats »—$4.95 Sizes 6 to 12 years New Spring Coats, as pictured, made of black and white shep- , herd check material— a in = belted style with buckled belt — button ~trimming and over | ~collar of fancy flow- ~ ered poplin. White Sditen and Muslin | Petticoats, Special 98c Full length Petticoats made of white | muslin with deep flounces of embroid- | ery and dust ruffle; plain white Sateen | Petticoats with wide ruffle; Shadov | proof Petticoats to wear with sheerest | of summer dresses. | Envelope Chemise for 59c The tremend- ous advance of cotton has not affected prices on Lingerie in the © Bargain Base- ment — we are able to sell Wn- velope Chemises nicely made of size and trimmed with pretty lace and embroide for 59c. All sizes in a good line of styles. At Three Special Price. One big lot of Waists bought | savings because one factory was anx all its styles clean out discontinued | fabrics in most all sizes. $14.95, Spring Su Basement muslin—full In belted, trimmed with button y braid and some with buckles. , Brown and Belgian Blue. | Nav ty of Washing Redfield to Speak At Varsity Rally |) Redfield, United States | will be the | fi rally to | np will pre su The Clean-Up Stock of a Large Eastern Manufacturer nd black, Lingerie Waists Ss ious am. Buys a Smart it in the Bargain Of Fine Mannish Serge ollar 49c 69c 79c at decided to ple and odd lots and other broken size lines. Many styles included, made of various sheer semi-belted and tailored styles —good looking models with novelty c and the popular mili- Black, 50 hats, all of them bar- pus of the University of Washing r Ole Han NTI un- | | IN THE SOLDIER SHOP. LOWER MAIN FLOOR wanted. Silk, Satin and Wool Skirts, $6.50 When Skirts decided to be popular they also decided to be smart, see when you inspect these thodels. TRIKING Satin Striped Skirts, great- ly admired; gathered all round and shirred, with pockets and girdle, $6.50. S‘ cee G0, black patent leather and kid in small size Pumps and strap \ \ Percale Dresses, $1.95 - — of satin and kid—small Perhaps one of these dresses will suit you exact- ] Styles | | HAT Because size ranges are no longer com plete Shoes and Pumps Reduced to... BROKEN Lace Shoes in white and combination ecolors—broken sizes. Pumps of Ivery, Champagne, White and Black Kid in various In this lot are a few challies, also regular comfort coverings, 24} | tyles and broken sizes. inches wide, in floral pattern. You may buy any number of ! | , yards up to 15, LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | | | SHOE SHOP rreRn MAIN FI ie = - ——— || at TO SHIP WHEAT FROM AUSTRALIA . Seattle's necond grea diers’ |Loan parade and farewel an- ( N 23 ervice men will be he WASHINGTON, April 23 vai SAN FRANCISCO, Ap of bushels of Australian elo te m be ring into Pacif a Details were being Tuesda jorts, to fT more American! ‘pen thousand Liberty ing units on the western grain Negotiations with |are expected to assembl sunt Kikujiro Ishii, am-§ Japan a dinavian countries [sf and nd ave. te ) the United States, said THE SEATILE 4 #4 The Bon Marche— Headquarters for Is Showing Some Remarkably Good Values in Spring Models COATS OF OF are Belted styles, if you please, cleverly pocketed and with collars in various styles. collars in contrasting shades. insignia and regulation shoulder straps. pleased with these models. Law Pekin. Blue, Rose, Tan, Gray, Poitu aud Novy edges and insertions on front, collar and cuffs. ered all around or in the back ; novelty pockets, $6.50. Shoes and Pumps Reduced to —Si a Shoes in button and lace style odds and ends of better grades— LINES AND ODD LOTS _ LIBERTY LOAN PAGEANT TO Sweetheart Service Flags of White Satin—with red heart and blue star, price $1.00 A Sale of Untrimmed Hats at $1.95 Bon Marche Millinery Section “Economy” ALITY Ss MBER Demonstrating What the Can Do for You in the Way of SHAPES IN THE NEWEST STYLI OF GOOD QI LOTS AND LOTS OF BLACK AND A Nl OF GOOD COLORS. Large Sailor Shapes with dr ome upturned in the back (and a larger shapes are coming into their bans, Four-cornered hape and lacquered, split straws, and lisere. We'll have an expert milliner here to show you how to trim your hat in the most becoming style and easiest manner. VW PRA coping brims— uu know, the vn). Also Tur- Poke bonnets—ot traight or COUPLED WITH THIS SALE OF UNTRIMMED HATS IS A SALE OF Gaily Colored Roses at 65c So beautiful and summer-like are these blossoms—specially good value—for 65c muslin, silk, velvet — all Roses, roses—from the very tiniest up to pretty clusters pretty and colorful with green foliage. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE When you Change to Lighter Underwear CHANGE TO “MUNSING WEAR” You'll find it a change for the better—because : fits so well and launders so nicely. S MUNSING WEAR FLOOR MUNSING WEAR t{ MAIN FLOOR $25.00 Coats Lingerie Waists $1.75 FULL OF CHARM, BEAUTY AND CRISPNESS —Fashioned of voile and organ- dy, in styles new and effect- ive—and very inexpensive— only $1.75. —One sheer white voile model, has pretty or- gandy embroidery, lace COVERTS, TWEEDS those VELOUR, OF ARMY CLOTH, OF best, lines youthful, colors most Youthful, high-waisted coats with Trench coats—with army You will be well Another has large flat ou will A f collar edged with Ve ise lace—embroidered | SOTCH Plaid and AFFETA Skirts, very and tucked in front. | 4 Tweed Skirts, gath- smart—in navy and Still other waists of fine organdy with roll or flat in collars, are trimmed in most effective manner. Sizes from 36 to 48. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE black — gathered _ style, neatly pocketed, $6.50. SECOND FLOOR finished with Wash Dress Day T:ips Gaily in With Popular “Billie Burke” Gingham Dresses $2.45 HANDY TO SLIP INTO—COMFORTABLE TO WEAR—TRIM IN APPEARANCE A specially good offer for Wednesday only— “sillie Burke” dresses, of good quality ging- ham in plain colors, stripes and checks, trim- med in contrasting chades. All sizes, 36 to 44. Straight-Line or High-Waisted a A PAIR ly—they’re new—in plain colored percales, trimmed with Japanese plaid crepe or figured material—with white linene or plain colored chambr three-quarter or long sleeves, THIRD Ft THE BON MARCHE LOOR $3.95 OF BETTER SHOES Challies and Comfort Coverings 15c HERE’S A CHANCE TO PLEASE DRAFTED MEN ISHII DECLARES JAPANESE NOT START AT 2 P. M. FRIDAY | their 1, climate and § n f uage Would harper them,” said | fe thse m9 the ambassador fe y of he said, “1 am merely ‘eal ‘ repeat what our military men liga J 1 told 4 I am not a military : rauhinat Gh f. But 1 am told that it 3 den aerial oa a impossible, from a mili: , ic ports of 1,665,000 bushets men will be! se. The United Cigar § ce peaks standpoint, 40) see napaneas ta month, starting May 1 by Monte Car-| For the best showing In the Third/Pany has assigned $3,000 ‘of its! ies {million bushels must come) ter at the Oak Friday morning, and drive, five 1 subseription to the city of Seattle.) the in by September 1, under the #ched- | wil! sit down to an honor dinner at y ented by the Lib wo! - \diers ane Jor club, erty mmittee , he ¢ : dakhdi'to Gonkis harsbmede| ploves, in ree ee) BETTER JOIN SINGING! | bs ' made | 5 four plants and o Broadwey end West: Geattl i » in languages h would Stale ine pion dh Mn ano hath’ commune » fullest co-oper n witli tollef th e war apirit is strong Tuesday night at th n ‘ a 4 " at fo ; 7 “ ir Bod « For petitt purp : rani Ishii warned against af® ' n the Bast and Middle West than | , ee eae ai Ll) tempt enemies to incite bad feek { on the Pacific coast was expressed fic Nesens: CQlaseAy-cat ing between his country and [a by Paul I. Glaser, manager of the jie plant i 2 000 i United States. Hemrich Staff Products Co., recently )¥ 4! ah oe emy om returned from the Kast ausragl yc 4 doled mo | RIGGS HONOR GUEST eens tonterny elti C, 100+ to 400 ¢ anc : CLAS: | Gov. Thomas Riggs, jr. of Alas é 1 | 59 to 100 men employer nity unit will v May SES ARE OPENED ¢ munity unit wi riven May was guest of he at a lune ef| Intense rivalry ha ready de the Mount Ba ark club. |. Yitst ald classes for both’men and Tuesday, at 12 jock, in the Are | | far Veloped, At the last reckoning the women | on ened under the tice club, given under the auaplees | ov feeling Seattle Machine Works was in th eau auspices of the Se: chapter of ‘ of the club and the Alaska bureau | where, } iy that Amer lead with a per capita ption | ® oe = aaj the Red Cross, Briar and Jof the Seattle Chamber of Commerce | going to win no matter f $10 Skinner & Eddy hol est in the THIRD LIB. |) Dr. FB. Whiting will instruct. One ‘ ibe 4 Commercial, Cub Hong it take lithe lead in Class A, and J. F, Du idler || Clase ‘willbe held at the: *. Ws Gila . —- ag! the other at the ¥. M,C. Ay