The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1918, Page 10

U.S. AVIATORS | W.W.BOAST | ‘MURDERER OF 48 AMERICANS ENEMY AIRMEN “ATTACK TEUTON OF DAMAGETO THREEMAKES | ARENAMEDIN SPYING OVER SEA FORTRESS MINE PROPERTY “WASHINGTON, May That) CHICAGO, May 2%—The I naval aviators have oper |W.'s role in the famous hop disime | over Heligoland bight was re | of California in 1915 was portrayed today, when the committeo on} by the Koverument in the trial of | information announced the 112 1 W. W e Of Ensign Stephen Potter, U8. | sedition and sabotage, con: R. F., Detrolt, in a spectacular | day with seven enemy aingle-seat:} jopdm the lette | Minneapolia de ter and a companion battled |iary ef the hop p ptly against the V-shaped flying | committee, Special Pro: of the Teutons and only quit! jaid before the jury dence he his machine, in flames, came | claimed clearly showed sabotage was ing down on the port wing UD. | committed Mast seen of him was on the sur of GL, ls pdant, and ter Some hoosier did a good plece of Ssurrounded by burning oll, Sud and machine and man disappear | yunetin, dated April 6, 1916, after the ety hop troubles. A big ge The London representative of the | tipped over there tele the story thus WBix weeks after Stephen Potter BN. BR. F., had shot down a Ger geaplane in Heligoland bight enemy got him tn the North sea was killed on April 25 in a with seven enemy singleweat He was second pilot to a Brit foyal air forces captain with he shot down a German last 75,000 on this jo $0 for nine hours me! # are doing work here in California,” Lambert wrote to G. J. Bourg, another Min neapolis defendant The papers gave an estimate of the fires, ete. which they cannot account for, at a something like $2,000,000. Thig does i “e iter left a North sea station in| not seem to have awakened them British seaptine and steered due/ up yet, but if they get enough of It Ati! six miles from Hiniler. | they will wake up and get a move on Another plate accompanied | tiem soon.” “ and kept position to a star: | thruout the action o en Ry planes, ‘were sighted vo por| NATURALIZED |. W. W.’S a toward them flying low. MAY BE FOUND ALIENS ‘British planes dived about a/ 2 Ager Sarde apert, closing upon| PORTLAND, May 22. — Federal ‘Geeman. | agents eotiave as it she Bevetn | . ment is successful in a trial that in Thrilling Fight tn bere sunny thir wt beable ta| ‘# companion had emptied | designate all naturaticed I. W. W.| je drum when the un fammed. | porn in enemy countries enemies of | hostile planes then ap | the United States and intern them, Bd overhead, attacking vigorous: | folowing tria Britons turned to the west.! Carl Swelgin, born in Tourn, Prue one of the lower enemy | sia, the defendant, ix of the moat p was soon lost to view. Three! active I. W. W. organizers in the passed astern, following at a| Northwest. The government in his coew. Potter was close above (trial is seeking to prove that he per on and dove to within | jured himself when he was natural of the water. Hoth machines {zed in 1913. If this can be proved out, and Potter's compan: | his naturalization papers can be % faster, throttled down un-| taken away from him and he can be came abreast. Thus they interned as an enemy alien ward at full xpeed close to alas. anal tease, "esr ete for several minutes under, " volleys from the rear. |OVERLAND LIMITED TO now a im Vformation. Of LOSE TITLE ON JUNE 1 in action, four were attack-| SAN FRANCISCO, May £2—-The and the others his com-/| Overland Limited will lowe ite ttle, i. Potter fell behind and be-|and some of its equipment after iO Sigeag. He first veered June 1, but will not lose its «peed. to starboard and then turned according to announcement by the Southern Pacific Co. Withdrawal of the Shasta Limited to Portland, Tx coma and Seattle, and general cur) | tailment of passenger service, was announced at the same time, The ‘changes in schedule will t.xe place jee 4 2 a BiG DECREASE! FAIRBANKS’ CONDITION heen ig ot itrbutin 1S “ABOUT THE SAME” agreed today that) ean than 150 concerns and) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 23. Charies W, Fairbanks’ r now using fuel ofl. ie small number is the result of reported “about the same” early to-| age last winter, when many day. He had a good night with the | Iy converted to coal exception of early in the evening. | burners. when he grew weaker. Ba en on the sur. hh turned sud. | of mnote.” THE BON *}aouthward in his old I "lof Portiand ei ed diges, but with a barr GOOD ESCAPE May 22.—Authoritios of de little prow y in the ‘oh for the of the mother and her two found in a tent highway the murderer KELSO, Cowlits county had » were ear, and elghborhood for the erime | that he may be in th A motive has not been found | Thus fur the that the mur derér’ ia the woman's husband has} most weight. A crude attempt to in dicate that the mother killed her two} ohiidren and then ki not fool Sheriff Studeba A rusty revolve r wit explod 1 that had ne r od for months, was found c Four shots a remarkable | ¢ but an unknown person Studebaker ia keeping a white An gora cat which belonged to the fam: fly, He believes some one will come forward and identify the family, and that this cat will hasten the identifi cation GERMANS THINK STRUGGLE WILL END THIS YEAR BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS United Press © WITH THE IN FRANCE German troops and “home folk Mave. the war will be over thle kear,! that it will end in a draw and that| Germany will succeed in obtaining good peace terms, according to en emy prisoners These prisoners also repeated the rumor that Field Marshal Hinden burg ix dead. In fact, they my the Prussiin “war god” has been dead for wome time, In support of this, they point to Field Marshal Macken zen’s alleged appearance on the west front. Allied army officials, how, ever, place no credence in the rumor of Hindenburg’s death I understand that French and Het gian civilians are still forced to work on the battlefields bebind the German lines, but they are making the Germans furious because they do of murder by population in the ter ritory held by the enemy ix sald to be in splendid spirits, treating Brit ish prinoners like their own kin Retween the Somme and Arras German artillery seems to have slightly Increased ite fire, The allied front lines have been pounded on these sectors, while the battery areas condition was| Fe targets for the heavy Howitzers. | Regiment tand from Seattle opened | SE | You hear the Red Cross call. | | ANSWER. | | in action, two died of went |“ herself did | ¢ | Angelo, in y jammunition near this city | intelligence on the street here Tuesday evening. | t CASUALTY ROLL AMERICAN LINE WASHINGTON, May Forty HY PRED 8, FERGUSON eight names appeared on th United Prean Correspondent need by the} WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY were killed IN PICARDY, May 21.—Kesumption of the German offensive may include Amer n camualty Het war office today hree dinease, two this region ‘The tivity Jied of wounds, 38 were wounded ne verely and three wounded «lightly enemy's persistent aerial ac Lieut. Robert H . Houston, Tex, was among reported ed quietude of artillery fire, wounded severely, Priv of the W. Johnson, who was previc ported nissing, has now rejoined hin day and night, and the mark may be The been particularly quiet sant 36 hours, except acr storm nly re company KILLED ally The Germans have tennively in t didier region Corp, Mark 1 Privates Henry Mille ot dug in ex igny and Mont ly indicating that it Is no part of thelr plan to establish thelr line there, but rather to contin ue their effort to push on farther Ww the blow comes, it in entirely ponsible that the allied line will give ewhat in a few places, No sane {man would attempt take a blow) full on the chest. He would lessen | the foree by drawing back hin body, | thus giving greater freedom to the rebound. Marry N Aviators Busy taking dew to cron H-tale dust ¢ along the American roads and photograph the towns and varios adn us positions x of the enemy's airmen flew over the American front line today and opened fire with their machine guns, trying to shoot down men in ert M oe their night long distance shelling. They shelled a town far in the rear last night, killing two wom: «len and two children. The shell came from a distance of at leant 22 ktlo- orn (13.6 nih ere were only ” |GERMAN-OWNED ional burst of artillery fire to ARMS INQUIRY : rear German lines «reat BEGINS AGAIN dust arose, marking the| NEW YORK, May 22.—More than | Passage of wagons, aut les and 40 witnesses were op hand when the|men along the roads. ‘The hot mum investigation of the attorney gener:| Poured down on the men in the ats office into reports of large | trenches and gun positions. All the | stores of German owned rifles and | 84s are extremely dusty Larehment bombing were the annual meeting of the uniform | rank, military department of the Knights of Pythian, giving a concert MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Shoes—Thousands of Pairs AND THEIR PRICES ARE EXTREMELY LOW The largest and most complete stock of Women’s and Children’s Shoes the Bargain Basement has ever had. was re % | sumed today j ‘The investigation ix being con | ducted by Deputy rney Gen, | | Hecker and agents the Depart ‘ ment of Justice and army and navy | sccee"®’ cx") AT DEMANDS OF | journed one week ago, it was said for | the purpose of running down “new | and important clews.” | Large stores of rifles and ammuni:| i tion manufac utes in Amer m_by Protest againet reduction in rank German-controlied munition — fac- pts tories and intended for use against and 9 30-day additional suspens as | the United States in Mexico were filed with the civil pervice com caught in this country when an em. | mission Tuesday night by former Po: | jbargo was placed on expert ship | tice Rergt. Frank L. Melwin, | ments, according to testimony #0 fF) eoiwin and another officer, Patrol | brought out were given addi SEATTLE BAND IN TACOMA lowing receipt | TACOMA, May 22-—The Firat /y Chief Warren of a protest from the Policemen’s | endered by Patrolman F. B. Croken regarding | the men being suspended April 22, following charges that they had ac cépted a $100 bribe from William Teasdale, Norris hotel, 1423% Third ave., following discovery of liquor on the latter's premisen. | Patrolman Croken, who tendered | the communicatiog to the chief, was | | immediately suspended Croken | wrote the letter, following a meeting lof the board. | Recause the word “demand” ap- | peared twice tn the letter, Chief War: | | ren took action. | “I will not be dictated to,” anid the | || chiet Wednesday. “I am always open to suggestion, and willing to! consider proposalx, but when it| | comes to being ordered to do things, | I draw the line | “TL have expressed myself on this mubject before, and I am surprined || that the league had the temerity to | sutrnit, such a communication to| | me” | | The Police league was organized Jat the time of the street car strike | in Seattle, following which 12 pa-| trolmen members sent to guard a} If You Could Be in the Red Fields of France Today— If you could see the wonderful work of our American Red Cross If you could see the loving given to our wounded American Soldiers Your only question would be— How Much Can I Give to the Red Cross? A May Shower of Ribbon. D Thousands and Thousands of Yards of Pretty Silk Ribbons | Ribbons for blushing brides and sweet girl graduates; ribbons to trim lingerie; ribbons to make bags, to trim hats, for hairbows; ribbons for every summer need of charming Miss Seattle. A Maytime Sale 25c 5 INCHES WIDE of Silk Ribbons Hairbow Ribbons of heavy Moire and Taffetas in plain colors. Flowered Ribbons in dark and light shades. Plaids and Stripes and fancy checks in two sizes all at 25¢@ a yard. Brocade Ribbons for Fancy Bags Colored Tapestry Ribbons in hea quality, floral designs, price $1.35. Dresden designs in dark colors, 6 inches wide, price $1.25. Metal Embroidered Ribbons, done in Japanese designs, especially handsome for bags; 9 inches wide; $1.75 yard. care Hair Ribbons for School Girls Scotch plaids and plain colors, in wide Ribbons of moire, taffetas and satins. Many designs in tailored Kib- bons for older school girls, as well the soft, bright plaids for the little folks. Price 35¢ a yard. Extra heavy plaids in light and dark shades, 60¢ a yard. Will Match Any Frock Heavy quality Moire and Plain Taffeta Ribbons in eky, pink, navy. white, old rose and red. Just the kind for school or parties. Some are flowered or in bright plaids and checks, Made into lovely bows at 25 a yard Tied Ready to Wear big Bows. already tied. are made for the little tots who love bows in pink and biue and white. Plain taffetas, flowered, ali soft and attractive; 35c a yard. Prety the Nuff plaids and stripes are included. For Graduation and Confirmation White Brocaded Ribbons in satin and taffeta, in lovely 5-inch widths, for the hair. Price 50¢ a yard. White Moire taffeta and oe taf- feta, 5 inches wide, 25¢ a Heavy quality moire Re 6 inches wide, 55¢ a yard. Aprons for the Women Who Work And all modern women work—these war times—if not ndustry, then in the home Here are Womanalls and Trouser Aprons for the factories and the garden; Cover- all Dresses and Waitress Aprons with bibs for the housekeeper. Denim Womanalls $3.95 Metal Tops for Ribbon Bags Metal Tops for ribbon bags in a widg assortment of styles and sizes. Wit these tops you can easily make your own hand bag for street and afte Price 75¢ to $1.75. RIBBON SECTION--UPPER MAIN FLOOR Garden Coveralls $2.95 Womanalix of blue denim are made in Jumper style with long sleeves and strap fastening at the ankle. Trouser Aprons $2.50 ‘These Trouser Aprons are made of khaki in the sleeveless style, and are splendid for garden wear. Another garment for the garden work is the Coverall of dark blue denim in bib style A , Waitress’ Aprons $1.50 An Apron for waitresses that covers the entire skirt; made with a good sized bib, of white sheeting. } etreet car to be run by the traction | company on a trial test, refused to) | Accompany the car | Without the bib, $1.25 Cotton Sun Hats 59c Sun Hats of cotton poplin with ing at $1.25 Large coverall aprons that pro- tect your clothes all over-—in checked gingham and percales—in bright colored floral bands are in- middy or «ide fastenings, wide belt valuable for garden wear, Will and pockets. launder well APRON SECTION, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Broken Lines of Baby Garments Reduced Lingerie Bonnets, neatly em- broidered or lace and ribbon trimmed, at 85¢, $1.25 and $1.75. 3 Infants’ White Coats, $2.95. Fine Wool Sweaters, with full belt; price $1.25. Wool Toques, Copen only; 25¢. FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 75 Coveralls; dark and light stripes, 25 in sizes 6, 7 and 8 only; $1.00. 50 pairs of Infants Shoes; soft soled, in assorted sizes and colors; 50¢. Infants’ Cotton Hose; fine quality, mostly white; pair 25¢. Black Button Shoes, with soft soles; pair, 25¢. Pumps at Very Moderate Prices Women’s Patent | Women’s Noveity Leather Pumps Suede Pumps $4.25 Pair | $3.25 Pair Smart Patent Leather | New Pumps in Colonial Pumps for street and dress | effect; the long, narrow wear. Neat-fitting, cling- | u ing style, with leather | V@Mps are of gray suede soles and French heels; with gray kid heel quar- sizes 4 to 8. | ters; sizes 214 to 7. Two-tone Style, for ‘$4. 85 In a Good Range of Sizes From 2 Smart looking Shoes that fit and wear well; the vamps are of dark brown kid with high cut lace tops of ivory color kid; leather soles and heels. Women’s Black Calf | Women’s White Canvas Oxfords $3.45 Pair Shoes $2.31 Pair Splendid Oxfords for Good Shoes for outing general wear; made of | Wear; made of white’ can- black gunmetal ealf with | vas, button style, with | leather soles and heels; comfortable walking heels; | broad, comfortable toe sizes 214 to 7. shape. Women’s White Canvas Pumps $1.35 Pair Of special v: J - > ee she la al vane: yy ood 8 White Canvas Pumps with tions to take charge of the govern rubber soles and low heels; trimmed with tailored bow; ment work, and the government has | sizes 4 to 7. | commandeered the Howell & Stokes office to facilitate preparation of plans, oe extra fine quality, INFANTS’ SECTION, SECOND Draperies and Curtains Made to Order Do you know that the Drapery De- partment of The Bon Marche can make ‘ your curtains and overdraperies to _ aa. order for ever so much less than you can afford to bother with them yourself? You know how hard it is to get them to hang just right. This way they are ready for the rods when you g@t them. Filet’ Nets Are Good This Season Filet Nets with bordered or plain edges as well as many patterns in small or allover designs, in double- thread weaves. A pretty Curtain Net in white and ecru, 36 inches wide, priced at 30c and) 35¢ a yard. & Cretonnes in Flower and Bird Designs A new lot of Cretonnes in stripS and flower patterns, bird and Japan- ese hp geen the thing for drap- eries and upholstering for the summer Lone A good, heavy weave; 55¢ and oe, DRAPERY SECTION, THIRD FLOOR . Also a Good Line of Children’s Shoes RAILWAY CHIEFS | tion, to replace raflroad president Tt is belie Of all-brown kid; lace style, with high cut tops and Smart Shoes for street Wear; long narrow vamp style The government will not pay the a | been receiving, ed, altho | Interesting Values in White Footwear ; | director is that of Joseph H. Young. | ttle, where he was formerly Linen - finish Canvas White Nubuck Oxfords and other ® identified with rail | with aluminum plates ; | the popular military style dent C. W, Huntington has been re- _ : . ARE DISBANDED | : ; ° 9 | Women’s Brown Kid Shoes| Women’s Two-Tone Shoes || | 2Y NEW ORDER 5 85 P 4 ’ 3 35 P e | nouncement of federal directors for | —% e alr. —$ e alr— relieved from duty by order of Di rector General »0, Tuesday in} the epored preajdants will beco of black kid with white kid tops, in lace style. Com- the government's directors of th A ggg re usa toe caps. | fortable, easy-fitting Shoes with Louis heels; sizes 21% | most of the directors will receive in | excess of $15,000. Women’s White | Women’s White at vas Nubuck Oxf president ot the ‘orfork Southern | Can Shoes. fords | Railway Co, since 1914, « | prekident of the Alaska| Steamship Co., president of the Shoes—a smart, graceful-| with long shape vamps road interests fitting style, with long,| and perforated wing toe. Young becomes director of the sizes 21% to 7. heels; sizes 3 to 614, ? WOMEN’S BROWN KID lovelty Two-tone and White Canvas Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords and Comfort Shoes— WASHINGTON May 32. | | the various railway lines of the na-| A Neat-Fitting, Dressy Style Of Black and White Kid Mage rag lord | respective lines. to 7. to 7. | salaries that many nts have | | The first appointment of a tederat| t | and a man ——SSS See ° e | well known In $3.65 Pair | $3.95 Pair Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad, | vamps. Louis heels | White enamel soles . and | Virginian railroad, from which Presi: | Hoved, it is reported, because of fail: | ure to carry out promptly govern ment Instructions relating to the | operation of his line | | Oxfords to Match U.S WILL BUILD | * HOMES| | AT NAVY YARD Your Costume GRAY KID OXFORDS §10.00 The government will relieve the | housing situation of Bremerton by ‘ ” vs constructing 350 dwellings | A beautiful Gray Kid Oxford of hotel, The we rece en aoa ‘adjong ll finest quality leather, on a gracefully under the directio: fitting last. Comes in street weight. creer boy ig eh The soles are turned and it has a 21%4- inch covered Louis heel with aluminum plate. Price $10.00. The same in field mouse, $10,00; in dark brown, $9.00. he housing relief nece: ‘ds will add 600 men imme. SUEDE OXFORDS street weight Oxford of gray and more later. Single rooms are still available fo limited suede has a covered Louis heel; price $8.00. extent, bat officers and men with families have been forced to buy SHOR Women’s Street Skoes in A Typical Bargain Basement Price “s J for Oxfords of such splen did value. This favored style is made entirely of brown kid; plain narrow with Louis heels; 4, to 7; C width. homes to get them, A. H. Albertson, Seattle repre. sentative of Howells & Stokes, New A vamps York architects, has severed connec: | SHOP, UPPER MAIN FLOOR