The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1918, Page 7

a # ae § nSP Meee rate es § a i jennie oe STAR~TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1918. PAGE 7 |American Vg a leaned by tt left Yokohan fered a nervou “It waw on Ma | Pan a on train, headed by Ky! by bandits west of Yencheng “Shots began to fly suddenty, W mules started to run. and started after the carts. ripped Kyle's over three of our 20 guards fh bandits then ¢ we a i there were | them. 1 armed with Mauser Their chief was named Chao. Marched Thru Hills going thru a vil bad and after d the water worse. Finall |} Yushien, and got some canned food for ourselves. We were then fo by Chinese Bandits Made Daring Escape SAN FRANCI8CO, May 7 killed. Purcell, one of two iain en “Chao explained that these people! kineers captured and helt by Chinewe| had fired on hin band several days! }bandite for several weeks, haa ar | before, rived here from the Orient. Soldiers Arrive GA K of Portland, Ore, the! “We knew ne of the terme second Ame n captured, was re | of our ranse opt that Chao told andite after Purcell) ue he hoped Kyle is reported to have now muf| on to supply them. Ss. Wo, a Chinese; “Kyle, Wu and 1 were rushed | graduate of Purdue, was surrounded | @cross a valley to some rocky and I dropped from our cart and| below us threw ourselves on the ground. The We got up) A bullet at. All but} " up and| 4amted from Kyle. Our bandit guards pout 100 of| Were deserting Wu and I, one by we were) Three days later we were ip! pocanionally! Yushien. The following day we! The food was! heard that the bandita intended to n days, we were allowed to communicate with railroad men at) Captured recruit 20,000 men } and get enough guns and ammunt | “It was on March 26 that we were Pickets report jo, | Od that 600 soldiers had arrived, ita, We lay there mont of the day, ul} While Intermittent shooting went on “Our gaurds finally tried to break with us and get past tb pps. rted down the hill 0} run. | lite split into t ape and this was where we be nop ».| One, and finally there was only one of them left We easily persuaded him to go with us and surrender to! the soldiers. y-) kill Kyle unless the soldiers w withdrawn. I since learned, bh ever, that he was surrendered RICE FLOUR IS QUOTED TODAY | BY U. S. BOARD | The fe Jed that t potinds of pores, and « for next ' Colored beans, grown in the state of Washington are plentiful, nutri tious and good, the food price pub Ushing board pointy out Harley flour has dropped consider ably | Rice flour prices are today quoted | administration anno: pay. T, $245 to 92.60. OLN WHEAT FLOUR — Kt ™. ihe, 49, $2 Ty avr ore pay, 10-™ wumers should (2-™. $3.40 to New Japanese Crepe House Dresses, $3.95 —in the popular straight-line style pictured, and box-plaited from a deep yoke. Made of the Japanese crepe that is so highly favored on account of its fine laundering qualities. Featured in stripes of Pink, Blue and Lavender combined with other soft tones, and trimmed with plain color. The large double pockets and deep sailor collar are interesting features of this dress. 44. Price $3.95. | FREDERICK &NELSON | Sizes 36 to Fine White Cottons For Graduation Dresses HE sheer and delicate tissues that are al- ways favored for gradua- tion and _ confirmation frocks are here in all their snowy freshness: Plain White Voiles, 40 to 45 inches wide, 50¢ to $1.50 yard. Organdies in fine quali- ties, 40 to’ 45 inches wide, 50¢ to $1.00 yard. Fancy White Voiles in woven stripe and plaid patterns, 36 inches wide, 35¢ to $1.25 —Becond Floor. yard. Daintily-Trimmed Check and Stripe Flaxons in an excellent assort- ment of patterns, = children’s wear blouses, 35¢ to soe reed) the troops.” ‘) the bandits were hard pressed by mail bill has been passed and the ‘Washington, Philadelphia and New York would be started May 15. WASHINGTON. — The airplane} WASHINGTON.—The Operation in the manufacturing of airplanes tn the big navy factory at Philadelphia, will be changed In or toffice department announces airplane mail service between as ordered by Secretary Daniels. der to quadruple the output of planes! [learned that about 25 people were Ue to write a letter to the magiatrate| at Yushien, saying that our heads] would be chopped off unless troopa. | Teachers Asaitine Decision of Board on Salary Raises Armed with advices of Increages CONN MEAL—netatiers pay, 9M. b6e other who by that time were in pursuit were held off. The next day they marched us| thru a village where 300 people turned out to watch us, As soon as we got thru the bandits turned andj ranted school teachers in fired into the crowd. We later) cities, the schoo! instructors of Seat- were waiting Tuesday on tiptoe to nee what effect their demands for Bt OR WHEAT. Netatiors pay. fhe to Phe Oe pay 10-1 Hoe to 4 kK, per T, Sue to Ge d pay, §-. bo to Oe to Te bulk 9% Satin Camisoles TT4e to $340, consumers should ) conmumers whould pay |i FLOUR—Tetaiiers pay, 9% Mh. consumers Fisher’s Milo Maize |: (Corn) Meal A WHEAT SUBSTITUTE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY— No wheat substitute on the market today has such a delicious flavor as FISHER’S MILO MAIZE (CORN) MEAL— Used in the proportions of from 25 to 40 per cent with corn meal, whole wheat and Graham flour products, it produces Gems, Pancakes, Muffins, etc., which baking and cooking experts declare cannot be surpassed— Bread made of part MILO MAIZE MEAL and FISHER’S BLEND FLOUR is of exceptional quality. Such author- ities on cooking and baking as Isabelle Clark Swezy and others give FISHER’S MILO MAIZE MEAL their strongest endorsement as a wheat substitute— Mrs. Swezy says FISHER’S MILO MAIZE MEAL should be at least part of the wheat substitutes used by every housewife— FISHER’S MILO MAIZE MEAL may be purchased at your grocer’s. If he does not carry it telephone Main 4430 and we will tell you where it may be obtained— We offer you free FISHER’S WHEAT SUBSTITUTE COOK BOOK, written by Isabelle Clark Swezy, which con- tains many fine recipes for using FISHER’S MILO MAIZE MEAL, also Fisher’s other wheat substitutes, includ- ing FISHER’S MILO MAIZE (CORN) FLOUR, FISHER’S CORN FLOUR, FISHER’S BARLEY FLOUR and FISHER’S CORN MEAL. Write for a copy today— FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY |increased salaries will have on the OM. $1.90 to 61.35, bulk | school board, due to meet this even SOVA BEAN FLOUN—Retaliers pay 1a 10-™. TL%e, consumers should pay Tbe acoma ha | to 8s CONN STARC other cities which }eet minimum salaries from $1,800 tol ("a 500 for high school teachers. Supporting the claim of the teach x to more pay as a matter of jus-| ¢ tice, H. R. King,'of King Bron, has} [20% p07 Written the achool board, saying he | mice neta! is willing an a taxpayer to see the | teachers better rewarded apan seed rice, |500 MACHINE GUNS | PER DAY ARE BEING |uieab neers pay, 30-08 navn | MADE IN U. S. PLANTS] (ri,c0 fs sete meus per WASHINGTON, May 7—Five|/DRIRD GREEN FRAS—netatiers pay jhundred machine guna of all kinds| B. i0¢ te tie; consumers should pay |are being ground out of America’s | TELLOW PIRLD PRA®—Metaltere pay, |factorion per day for the army. This| 180° te Mi mane record wi ow wtead core . 0 |to erdosece exper tofsy. oy pg ne es foe to $9.48; consumers should pay | And, while the maximum of 1,500 the per per day probably will not be reached tors peg. @.. taney Cait before ember 1, there will be al fit, St: Joe, %0, Lame ee | considerable inctease in the next two] O46, Waabington cote: months. dnould (pare)--Metaliers pay pay OATS Oc, consumers how ° The Browning gun, the amny}” 3 |standard for field service, is now |coming up, after delays occasioned iby slow engineering in the prelimi. | jnaries, The Lewis gun, standard for | | airplanes, in being well produced. | Two hundred of the heavy type of Brownings have been produced, tho not shipped to the army, The fac tories engaged in turning out the heavies are now in position to met ac tual production of a considerable number. en ety i6c to 18e, medium Whe to 10Ke, choice Bie to 18Ne, famey fancy seeded 12%6 Teen fe to 180, bulk, CODFIAM— Retailers cAMP LEWIS —The fourth school| 180 to 14%e, 3-™. briek Ihe to 1b We for officers will open May & at Camp| ™. bulk ile to 120 1; consumers Lewis. Lieut. Col. 1. C. Bennett, of] Shed Per, 1-1. brick i180 to 200, 3- fp brick 17% to 190 Mm, dUIK ide to the 361gt infantry is named as com mander, and Lic Johneon as | sistant to the instructors have bee 1.00 wo 817 pay, pinte 216 to $90, Womalion te Ballon $1.55 to $212 com ia pinta Bo to 400, jon $1.20 to tallere pay, Bac, medium grade pri consumers should Mey. beet grade Shot 4c, medium to tbe. flere pay, atrtetly — frean DOUBLE VISION GLASSES The Single Lens with twe Sights '|WEGNER OPTICAL IL CO. | Dh. R. B. WEGNER, agrunonsrieet | AE ESE. PAINLESS 100 Te, retatiors pay consumers should pay S—Per 100 Tha, retatlers ¥ $1.60 to $1.75; consumers ¥ 20 to 30 1. + 100 The, retallers pay consumers should pay consumers mers should sound Bockeye, 1-T™. flat 380 to co; Alaaka Pay Ite M.: com to 260 t river smelt), ; consum- retaflors | ould pay ABSOLUTELY NOILOVULX oa ets NTISTRY “Indicates change from tant Issue, re ‘| SCANDINAVIANS HOLD $1.25 embroidered floral degigns Price $1.25. tion. Price $1.25. pattern. Price $1.25. WIDE band of Filet-pattern lace tops one of the pink Satin Camisoles in the sketch, and it is further trimmed with hand- front and ribbon shoulder straps. As pictured, a Camisole of pink satin, trimmed with an exceed- ingly fine Filet-pattern lace inser- | | ; Another Pink Satin Camisole. | not pictured, is trimmed at top and shoulder bands | with wide thread-run Valenciennes lace in oak-leaf | —Second Floor. yard. Plain and Fancy Gaber- dines for smart sport skirts and suits, 36 inches wide, 50¢ to $1.65 yard. First Floor. Printed Chiffons in | Exceptional Values at $1.00 Yard —patterned in plaid, dot, stripe, floral spray, bor- der and conventional ef- fects oe Apia of green, navy e, pe tan, black and oie These dainty tissues are extensively used for dresses, blouses and hat trimming. Price $1.00 yard. —First Floor. | pieces in mahogany, price. Typical items the Ne hogan at $21.50, sketches. thi —Furniture Section, Third and Fourth Floors. gifts for weddings and anniversaries. The range of this col- lection is wide, both in variety of items and of sted Tables of ma. and the Solid Mahogany Sew- ing Table at $20.00, sug- i gested in the accompany- Furniture Gifts for Spring Weddings N attractive feature of the showing on the Third Floor is the collection of individual furniture suggesting artistic and useful are $1 ually attractive. | New— | PatentColtskin _ Oxfords, $6.00 GOOD-LOOKING | six- eyelet model in patent coltskin, with turned sole and Louis heel with alumi- num plate. Sizes 214 to 7, widths AA to D, Price, $6.00 pair. ~—Basement Salesroom. Bath Towels | 39c Each URKISH-WEAVE Bath quality, size 2214x46, subject to slight imperfections in the weave. Pric: calf, Mouse, Cloud-g: and black The Sixth annual Scandinavian) cign ‘trade bureau of the business men of prominence gath >! MAKING. PROGRESS IN ered there from all parts of the coun THEIR MAY FESTIVAL| try. is the report brought back by | Harry Y.'Saint, director of the for. Basement Salesroom| | New Foulard Silks .50 Yard OULARDS seem destined to enjoy even more than their usual Popularity this season, per- haps because their patterns and colorings are unus- They are patterned with spots and large and small designs in excellent variety on grounds of Copenhagen, navy and green. Thirty-six inches wide, $1.50 yard. Inexpensive White Silks for Graduation Dresses ui Maun appropriate items suggested: —a soft-finished White Taffeta Silk, of good thirty-six inches wide, $1.50 yard. | —a good quality of pate hen de Chine, 40 inches wide, at $1.45 yard ii sement Salesroom. ' Women’s Silk-b ae Hose 90c Pair Towels of good weight, | A NEW shipment of these Stockings, in Russia- | Havana-brown, Battleship-gray, and Arizona silver shades, also white Basement Salesroug, Seattle STRIKE SETTLEMENT Progress toward settlement of the ory cok "anita ‘Three-fourthe of fi a e n charge. Special care Cfuaren's teeth. A liberal given to all union mon families. yoars. Phone Eliiett 3633. { | 008 Third Ave | Hours: 8:30 a. m. t Open Sundays, 9 to 1d All work ruaranteed” 14 United Painless Dentists James. 0 p. m.| with *4st| BAPTISTS SEND CALL The chureh night, t Jones, and which has been fillec by Rev, J. 8. Kirtley A. Anderson, 920 8; into K, 8. Lackne is motorey Fourth and Pike, soren ave Monday a ‘ TO REV. ABERNETHY [at Meany nat, on the Universit 6 of the First Baptist ing of “Amerie: 1 unapimousty, Monday . 1a call to Rev. William yo fostiy resignation of Rev. Carter Helm temporarily for the past few months | uce st., ran May. festival opened Monday ni campus, with the Washington ir Four h eandini “SAYS SEATTLEITES ‘The Seattle representatives at tho | 1 convention at| .|foreign trade coun t] Cincinnati, April 1 Are Chamber of Commerce and Commer: | strike of the \cial Club. Gordon C. Corbaley’s ad-! handlers was reported Tuesday afters 4 on the future of the Pacific ust won high favor, and Frank | Waterhouse'’s paper on post-war mer chant marine problems opened up| 2) 5 mator of the First ing from : | many line of thought, Saint says | Bap) Kansas City, to fill geandinav sat the Uni-| the pulpit here made vacant by the! versity of Washington 'U. S. WANTS MORE HELP! drawn up, the bulk of which is ac you a coal mine superintend: | «pe conference opened Monday, ‘The MADE IMPRESSION |°"* raped oll gorvee sen page | strike has been on since November 5, nith or computer? | made reputa-| wants you if you are. Examinations tions for themselves before the 1,600] are held in room 303 federal building. butchers and meat noon from the conference held be- tween representatives of the strike rs, the pack and representatives | of the Central Labor council and the | government. Changes were being made in the provisional agreement ceptable to both sides, it is stated, and an earl | for. service government — civil Buy that Thrift Stamp today!