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

Sand Eddie Rickenbacher, of Colum. | Dus, Ohio. ‘TOUGH FOR SAMMIES; U.S. AVIATORS AIR STRUGGLE BY FRANK J. TAYLOR United Press Correspondent WITH THE AMBRICAN ARMY] TN LORRAINE, May 15.4Night) During a heavy German air Morning American av @own three enemy planes @aged and drove off am raid others. There were no Amertoan| Josses. | The first victory came quickly Captain Kenneth Marr of California Spotted a boche plane north of Port A-Mousson (on the extr ght Ay of St | and | on | the Toul sector, 24 miles ea Mihiel). Having the altitw @un.in his favor, Marr de the boche, firi his ma ‘The German machine crashe A short time later. Peterson sighted two ing Monoplanes north fon attacked one fn flames. The terson, who r partial loop, « ining the advantage Of position and breaking one of the German plone’s wings by machine| gun fire. The enemy machine fel! 4,500 meters | Behind Enenty Lines Both these encounters were behind | the German tine. Later, two Amert- | AR airmen encountered three Man Monoplanes and on biplane above the clouds. The Americans at unul ther machine guns The Americans were: Capt. Nor Man Hall, of Colfax, fowa, and Lieut. | Chas. W. Chapman, of Waterloo, | Towa, both of whom are missing:| Captain David Peterson Lieu: | fenants Jas. Meisener, of oklyn, | | } BILLY SUNDAY WON'T | GO OVER TO FRANCE: CHICAGO, May 16—American sot in France will have to go into} Without acrobatic, perspiring | Sanday driving them on with | tions of the kaiser. , Billy said, was due to a let ter from President Wilson, saying he | worth more here, stirring up ™ ‘Chicago has vent 42.769 down Sun. > sawdust trail, His campaign a Sunday night, and Billy will to Duluth. i WIN THRILLING” — | = Abandonment of his plans to visit Mation of the Ukrainian rep London bureau. government h on what the Germans up They in: uined mc oclaiming Independence ‘gt NAMES ARE 1; LISTED INU. S. WASHINGTON, Ma camualty list reported by Gen Jahing contains a total of 01 nag including eight killed In actic Va Di F ¥ » “ - ‘This is the first picture to arrive In this country showing the prow ie. t arrived from The Star's Peasant women are shown with banners prock net London now reports that Ge in Ukrainia on the basis that the Ukrainian and that the k sowing has rn ed. Ukrainians. fears, wil le fabr than feed their Independence jeclared on r country expe wing that will break the who “eee CANADA WANTS TO KNO oppressors WITH A. F. OF L. c VELAND, May 1¢.—Members @ the Brotherhood of Locomotive |, in convention here. voted Bffiliate with the American Fed of Labor RY 1S DEAD DON, May 16—Henry EE —_ Just Received a Large Shipment of Trimmed Hats at $3.91 sport wear—a special manufacturer. The Automatic Are Not Sold in 25 per cent. 50 per cent. 75 per cen days. AIR RAID ON PARIS PARIS, German air raid on Paria last night | was repulsed, after enemy planes had penetrated to the outskirts, it jeorge | was announced today Y. seventh duke of Northumber:| occurred about 10 o'clock few bombs were dropped Smart new Hats for street and purchase from an overstocked milliner LITTLE BOYS’ WASH SUITS FOR $1.35 Sizes 2 Years to 8 Years Hundreds of new Wash Suits in different styles, madras, checked and striped gingham, all bearing the label of a well-known Mark- Down Corner The Place Where You Find the Bargains, Because if the Goods 12 business days they're reduced 18 business days they’re reduced 24 business days they're reduced And given away after 30 business RUSS ARMY EVACUATES | TERRITORY IN FINLAND *° STOCKHOLM, May 16.—The Rus-| 1 sians have evacuate of Fit with the exception of Fortres retreating as far as Kronstedt. ac cording to a dispatch from Helsing fors. They also have given up tnelthe backyard line from Valkeassart to Petrograd. United States Oren WA Ont. May 16 » know what's going on je Bam's back yard D. Hemenwa IS EASILY STOPPED May 16-—An attempted ‘The attack Only a government, to tell war ware THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Our Buyer Picked Up 50 Dozen) ‘Corsets at a Low Price So We Can Sell Them for. . . $1 Boye) Seven Different Styles of "peri Corsets to Choose From And the best Corset bargains you have been and will be able to obtain is | for some time—they’re absolutely excellent value at this price—made Berecnsibie peo 0 ke ae in of fine quality coutil in low and medium high bust styles—models on peery patent Milans—all that will fit most any average size figure. White and flesh, in a full nicely trimmed. | range of sizes. Dresses a Little Tots SIZES 2 TO 6 YEARS —$2.31— High-Grade Dresses That We Know Sell for More Bloomer Dresses—-Eton blouse pretty girlish styl made of fine quality | $ ’ . C) plain color chambray. Blue, green, pink and | Children s Union Suits gold—some have touches of embroidery, or | at 59c trimmed with white repp collars and cuffs. | . ' " First quality Union Suits at 59c. Sleeveless style, with or cuff | knee and drop seat; 4 to 16 | years, 29c and 49c Straw Hats in a good ment of styles—neat little hats, simply trimmed with ribbon; | white and colors to choose from. assort Should and other | at 15c Light weight Knit mercerized lisle thread ; ity garments; low neck, style. made of linene, corded | first qual- sleeveless 102 Pairs of Women’s Spat Pumps and Strap Slippers $2.65 a Pair Sizes 3 to6 The price was low enough, so we bought all this one jobber had. Included are smart looking Spat Pumps and ie Sy Slippers, of black kid, with and without buckles and Louis heels. Sizes 3 to 6 only. 102 pairs at this special pre. Canada representatl | Children’s Straw Hats | | Children’s Knit Vests | Vests of | THE SEATTLE STAR_ | Do Your Saturday Shopping on a CASUALTY ROLL! Thrift Friday at the Bon Marche) ps Then You Will Have Lots of Time to See n: fe four wounded 1 wlightly are Lieuter | n, W | wi state | Patriotically trying t rye A | Seattle weevitiadhat WwW ‘ | | Smart silk dresse | for every day wear with all the dash | and go of dresses at ! | double the price. Three Likable Style Attractive Taffeta Utility Dresses Soft Silk Dresses in brown and blue, cut on slender lines, with white wash satin cir cular collars—Dresse that will give lots of ervice, SECOND FLOOR All- ool ble, of some of thi pretty, it’s ser | popular color Wi Dress Goods itings $1.25 | “Oar Sean eanwene Dress Goods and Suitings $1.25 50- and 54-inch Dress G | serges, diagonals, | checks, wine and Burgundy, at $1 Cottage Cheese Demonstration at $ P. M. Friday—Sizth Floor Cafe MRS. HALLIE K. DAVIS of the U. S. Bureau of Agriculture You Are Invited Your government come and lea: atable Cheene o and learn how pal and | may be made For the Aid of the Fatherless Children of France Modern Mother Goose Moving Pictures AT THE AREN URDAY, MAY j A. M. AND 8 P. M. Every child in Seattle ought to see these pictures. yi ADMISSION 15c CHILDREN 10¢ GIRLS WHO LOVE .... WAR PRISONERS “.. LONDON, May 16.—German y« women, revolting against the ¢ that they muat be plural wives of already married soldiers, are turn ng instead to prisoners of war in the kaiser’s prison camps This has aroused a violent versy in Germany One ye woman at Lauwits f because of the discov relations with a F h war, with whom she had ung contro: have become intimate of war are being sent r terms ranging from one to seven year Others, including several maids of noble birth, have been sentenced to short terma in jail for merely giving the eapti and or cigarets: met with | prote | most outspoken jthe Mannheim Volks | "Unless Ge jand healthy t \tain Our prisoners | healthy and sound “Ia it feared that o ™ deteriorate thru admixture of French | comes from timme, whieh : Taffeta Silk Dresses at p12. 30 | Thrift Friday in the Silks and Dress | 40-inch Wool Crepe 75c | | How about making new Spring dresses | repellants, plaids and mixed color suitings at $1.25 yard. 44-inch Tussah Royal $1.50 Five pieces of Priestly’s Tussah Royal Suiting, 44 inches wide—will not crush or wrinkle—in rookie, blue, .50 a yard. GERMANY JAILS (ARREST BANDIT SUSPECT __ “HANSON FERS the Red Gross Parade on Saturday Morning ! , and at the same time frocks for » Section of — wool for the Idier p ovide inexpen trying to 40 in t ’ ive hat we're Neat Taffeta Dresses in Browns and Blues A border on th skirts of cross tucked material with crushed [f] belt and white satin | collar makes this a particularly pretty style. In brown, navy ] and Copen. 1 [ LOWER ¢ COST DRESSE SSES | Flounced Silk Dresses for } Practical Wear | Beige, navy and | brown Taffeta Dresses with flounces on the sides and ruffled sleeve trimming, with either Georgette co’ and sleeves satin circular lars white collars. SECOND FLOOR Goods Brings— 33-inch Pongee 75c a Yard Imported Pongee—again seeks popular favor—for waists, for dresses, for hangings, for underwear— hand woven, in a rich, natural shade and ever so durable. 35-inch Chiffon Taffeta $1.50 Fine quality and beautiful is this Chiffon Taffeta at $1.50 a yard. It is 35 inches wide and an exceptional quality for the price—in all the most wanted colorings, Silk and Cotton Crepes 19c Yd. Yard-wide Silk-and-cotton-mixed Crepes—also Gren- adines and Tussah Dress Novelties—some in printed designs, others plain—both medium and dark cAjors: THE BON MARCHE suits or skirts Crepe at 75¢ a yard? It's 40 inches wide, and in ten oods and Suitings, including homespuns, worsteds, UPPER MAIN FLOOR : Red Cross and Broken Lines of Shoes Special Aid and Oxfords $2.95 Pr. OF WHITE CANVAS OR WITH STRAPPINGS OF LEATHER ; To Wear at An unusually low price for White Canvas Shoes the Red and Oxfords of plain canvas or ie strappings of Cross leather—leather or rubber soles—$2.95 a pair Friday. Parade Small Pumps and Oxfords at $1.45 on re prohind Women's Pumps and Oxfords in small sizes only, FR ds that ; or they never would be so low as $1.45. Of patent cover ns ocoitagy atin and white nubuck, with welt or turned from head ; soles. i to foot. lia Infants’ Mary Janes at 75c Pair Made of Infants’ First-step Mary Jane Slippers, in gray, good quality i] ‘ brown and ivory colored kid, with very flexible soles; white sheet- / } sizes 2 to 5 ing, with V- | } uP’ THE RON MARCHE shaped neck, | | —_—_——— soar sleeves, | | inished ~\—, ” ‘ ‘Hairbow Ribbons 5c Yd. with, bt i oned cuffs, Thrift Friday brings this special offer in Hair- $1. 95. ; Hemstitched Veils of white lawn to be worn with aprons, 50¢. THIRD FLOOR—THE MARCHE bow Ribbons—good quality satin and taffeta in dark colors, 2 to 5 inches in width, at 5c 4 yard. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE BON AFTER MURDER OF LOGGER | TO PUT SKAGIT M thunder in quick time. “s mtinued From Page One!) An doudts dispe us to the ij ———$# | ma ousness ee : Reis }15 logging emple in a row| a e wall, while Fred Halver si fio Ale one of the men, was ordered to “They're going to have a hot |ko thru the pockets of his compan-| time selling the street car sys- Enters Reading Room ions to $20 was secured| tem to the city of Seattle unless From $15 and handed th The bandit, with a black handker © robber chief mask over his face, entered the reading room of the camp, which is the city has its own power to | run the cars,” thundered Mayor lad Cut | Amott hd og | Hanson Wednesday evening in Suddenly Jaizox caught up a chair. located seven miles northeast of Ed-/and started at the bandit, who| 89 address before the Central monds, about 10 o'clock Wednesday | promptly pulled. the tr Re] Labor Council in behalf of the night. He covered the 15 men in-| port rang out, and Jalzox s | Skagit river power site, while side with a revolver and fell dead. The bandit backel| Teferring to the renewed attempt Hands up, and quick,” he com | to the door and disappeared into the| of the city council to find a way mand arshly night ee Inc to think themselves Immediately the men rus | tim Practical jc r, th "after him, and part to a t P. wer ewhat tar in f-! Attempts to connect with Camp No T doa bur from the man, and more mands that they errect if they “didn't want to of pr abrupt com their hands blown to] the Skagit » the F distant red the failed, Later, it bandit had cut ple on a referendum,” ed. “If they turn it down, amber, members who disagree with gn with me and g® beta, ople on the issue. men ran to Camp No. 1 ng into the council ¢ man ‘Tom Hammond amediately phoned the ind police offic Followin and Englis h blood? Sheer ne mother was “ Duke Ernest August ) trickle toward th of Brunswick, is English to this day.| the murder, and enclos the exezar of Russia E. S. Grammer, manager of the ne distinguished family | Admiralty Logging company, is at} eh herland that is not related | Camp Thursday — investigating leaving his he late Wee sense! lish sheriffs and Everett offic only way to get rid scene of | bickering over light and power Jother public utilities is for the city to own them, but don't let them you when they sell. company munic ontrols the agit ri future of th te, Hf he control, we can build sound the largest city” Mississippi.” ality will timacy betwe ners of v * raised a new problem in th therland,