The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 12, 1918, Page 10

Y LOSES 666,000 MEN IN WESTERN SE ERRIFIC LOSS “AMERICAN TROOPS prive _ HOPE TOENLIST 127 CASUALTIES BRINGS CRISIS , GERMANS ACROSS MARNE 50,000 BY END INU. S, FORCES IN FOE ARMIES | BY HENRY WooD coun of patriot in| WASHINGTON, June 12--Gen htt Le rate the f the mem-| Pershing reported 127 mabealiee to PRINTED COTTON U lCorahip drive next Aaturday even:|the war department today, as fol ) June 13 Hy that time it Is hoped by Chair Fifteen killed in action, 9 dead eds casualtion In the big man Louls Friedlander, of the drive | from wounds, 18 dead from disease, 1 ve today, according to sci committee, that the goal of 60,000 | dead from airplane accident, 17 dead entific military calculations, total at least 666,000, | Having engaged 260 divisions in 1, oe | from accidents and other causes, 60 inded neverely, 6 wounded, degree members will have been reach timates now place the total member: | w te the average enemy at ent 2.000 men to a division. | With a maximum of 210 divisions 900 men) on the west front, the total means that a great num: | Of divisions have been engaged or three times while the Ger still possess more than 0 Wright restaurants, ax a prise for| Capt. Leonard K, Hart, Shawnee, the best showing, but claimants are |O., died of disease, and Lieut. Rich i i) already appearing lard B. Reed, Van Wert, ©., died of dent 1 L. Caldwell, Greenfield, \ { \ ' M. M. Pixley, commandér of div | airplane a |trict No. #, reports that 25 captains| Capt. I jin his district have each turned in|O., waa severely wounded. Lieuts more than 100 memberships, and| Albert I. Billing, Brooklyn; Geo, K eee on he gets credit for his share of|tutier, Arkansas City, Kan. and c! ve not ye! @ivisions which have not yet 7,000 memberships taken down pat ayne W hmidt, Martinsville | % " | town, he expects to hi 4 5,000 gain | Ind, were wounded severely ‘Under esent organization of | : ! ie prevent orga 2 over his start of 100 members Private Wm. C. Nelson, of We | German army in the west the General Foch has thrown American reserves into the great Second of the army, both officers and) pattie of the Marne is concentrated in Von Hutier's United Statea troops attacked a German force which crowed the army.” This army ts counted) yfarne south of Jaulgonne (indicated by the arrow on the map), and after | to deliver initial blows with ir! 4 short but fierce fight threw them back acroms the stream and destroyed | ible force, permitting less able! the bridges. to pass thru the breach thus) It was the first time the Germans had attempted to force a cronning on st of the famous river since the start of their drive, and America is to be “shock army” consisted origt congratulated that it was her own soldiers who frustrated the enemy of 25 divisions. It opened the| TN j store, Un oe | The Americans captured 100 prisoners in the battle, They have since |, against Amiens and Chateau | then made @ brilliant advance | with heavy losses. It has t of district No, 2 will meet ered even more terrific losses Mem 1 present drive, five divisions! Wednenday evening, at the Green men) being replaced on the Lake Methodiat church, where Chas. alone. At the aume A. Reynolds will speak | | day . | Bb 8 the beginning of the war the/ | time, a meeting of district No, 3 will ition of G asiwer |be held in Lincoln high school Rever been so great as it has} The council organized at Coalfield r 2 RCAC ‘ is making fine progress, according | ‘ashington men have testified in tho grec GA ails iond & crisis in German effectives. | piane fell from a height of 200 feet.| the trial of 110 Industrial Workers ' re filling up their depleted) Tieut, Harry Dodds, of Vancouver.|o¢ the World, charged with con 4 an honor flag with five from auxiliary troops which! |B. C. died at the base hospital at] spiracy tucabees: Wa’ "wer plaie of presenting a 600 per cent |< had been exempted on ac | Fort Wie tedaten coca: skin ale re n to the Third Liberty of age or wounds. dedicated. Martin Flyzik ————— ident of the Miners Scouts a» vas 5 n No, 8, starting with the natechee, Wash. is reported minsing | largest membership, 1,700, had 3 new members Monday, it is repor , isin charge of Le O'Neill, co. onander of dixtrict > Special patriotic features are ned, Tickets Burnbaum B of belt & patri | park, jatars, | subseri | Loan rile, of Newport, and J. A. Mc HOUSTON, Tex. June 12.—First! nride, of Aberdeen. Melville tent! C. A. TO RECRUIT | Lievt. Rote omery, of Tun-|fied that ax a “lumber jack” and| }ica, Miss. w Q@mpwuintly killed in an| “river hog.” be had seen 1. W. W 4,000 FOR OVERSEAS | «rpiane acci.... at San Leon. See-| members drive spikes in logs tol MRS, LISTER ASKED TO ond Lieut. William R. Hartline Wa4) break saws and take other means of ELD, Mass. J 2] | “ bo Rn iho, natsonal | wendy injured interfering with lumber production | CHRISTEN FRENCH GUN © lives of the Y. M. Cc. A as. ea ‘ McBride, a deputy sheriff, said he} OLYMPIA, June 2-—Mre. Ernest ie recruit 4,000 men and wo|,. BELLEVILLE, Ii, June 12.—| joined the I. W. W. tn order to find Lister, wife of Gov. Liter, has been | Falling 400 feet in an airplane result: out their attitude towards the log z Overseas service before Au! 4 in tne death of Lieut. I. Rand-| anked to act as godmother gers’ strike, He accredited disloyall fifth battery of the ti 3a. Shige wreebe wae aa gored remarks to several of the defend:| of French artillery, and christen it eld. } , who wan wi | ants ni u ne iu ame s G FOR OFFICERS _ ttandwet, received injuries that may on : ee | first gun with her full name. Word came in a letter to Gov, Lister f ENGINEER TROOPS |" "os" HAIG REPORTS RAIDING Servos wt ; INGTON, June 12—seaicle GRANT OREGON WOMEN | OPERATIONS IN NORTH (2cr*".0rue 4 DIED OF ACCIDENTH A . Meret Marry mean Anderson : Thomas Miegios, Mat. & = Frederick G. Behwab. i * Jou Mtenseth, Nuada, & D> Kemi @ of the cities which the army | IDON : | : ° | sreninns Tent ei"rox| INCREASE IN WAGES| ,20820%; June 1 tautne ore a of Heutenants and captains PORTLAND, Ore, June 12—An| ported hy Marshal Haig today HANDS BABY TO INDIAN || > SEVERELY: Bergta. Levy increase rom 25 to 30 per cent {i ot ck t | % c the minimum wage for women be-|Aveluy wood last night was repuis-; GIRL AND DISAPPEARS) ike June 12.—A| comes effective here today, following |ed.” the statement said. “We cap-| TACOMA, June 12.—Aaking an In an order by the state welfare com-| tured a few prisoners in a succem-| dian girl sitting next to her in a mo on Anna Gaetz, clatr-i mission. Wages of women in mer-| ful raid at Boyellos. tion picture theatre to hold her baby for predicting victory for cantile houses are not leaw than) “There was hostile artillery fire for a minute, a woman dixappeared $11.10 for 50-hour week for factories. weet of Lens at intervals last night.” and failed to return for the Bargains That Prove Our Claim ‘Different-Kind-of-a-Store’ Can Save You Money” A Special Lot of — Italian Milan Sample Dresses Untrimmed Hats $1 6.75 —$2.25— aE aT e e . In Eight Good Styles i Dresses i ttracti tyles de of h y j Usatin with Georgette sleeves and embroideredsome ot Models for Mid-season all Georgette in street colors; navy blue French serge— Wear with draped tunic skirt effects; collars of white satin x, Waterloo, Ta Te MIA#ING IN ACTION NBM w BE, WASH, PRIBO t. Frederick H. 0 Miller, | Sew Maven 1 MARINES ARE | | | | | | | or Georgette—wool jersey, semi-tailored style, with A large lot of brand new Untrimmed _ white satin collar. Hats of cream white Italian Milan that ca st | | Sizes Rangin bial are smart and v popular, Eight — mn perom e 40 good styles to choose from—large, plain < . /> w ASHING TON, Seno 18. ~ hel mushroom, turban effects and novelty Y : |E | kitied in action, two died of smo and four wou dled severely as fol-| H styles, some with the double cushion af ouse crown. ( D Come here first and see these resses Hats, then compare them with any others you see at $2.25. be a and an | 3-Piece Breakfast Sets Reduced to 79c “Harry i David |sonn” g anentield, Brookiya, Both Styles as Pictured. Reduced Because We've Only Small Sizes \\\* covsueo «evens, NDED SEVERELY 1s Willard ri The price we are asking for these Dresses wouldn't buy the material to- day—so you can judge what good bargains they are. The Three-piece Break- fast Sets are made of plain pink and blue chambra in sizes 34, 36 and 38. | Neat style House Dresses of plain blue chambray, trimmed with checked | ps Infant Layettes gingham. Size 36 only. Hl san dosuet a ; | e ° ° 5 - |J}] wise ready to be ship | Lingerie Waists ; f]| Foes stosta nen me Ing Boys’ Knickers —The Automatic— |iayetter may to eos which y in the te} $1.79 $1.25 oH Waists in many pretty styles— | made of sheer organdy and fine sizes, ranging from 4 to 17 years. andise, Prices are very low to start vcaieniastal meat with—then after and given away after 30 da 6 that are specially good at $1.25. L. G, Jones of hool board, Pe. | titions for the Nt of three eee members are in circulation, signed Apron, is percale in light # shades — having collars, cuffs and pockets of honey- comb cloth. B THE BON MARCHE : Ee TAKE = 4 G ee I NN B A Ss E PA E N le | " 1 " Waists of daintiest sheer material, for afternoon, work or business wear. | D: Red man Needs | Girls’ Middies THE Flag Day—Friday, June 14 Not an empty flagpole in all Seattle—not an old or tattere d flag to be seen RE E REPORTE —that's what we ought to be able to say on the most important Flag Day OF WEEK HE AR in all our glorious history. e 11717 inches, Size 16x24 inches, | ship at 40,000, and precinct workers | undetermined, and 1 minsing in ac- . , "| se . ortat Be Gas fase ea | are adding more each day | tion WOOL OR COTTON FLAGS —with sewed stripes and stars—can- Sa : 1 2 divin yiimer Tod r , ‘« . "1 Bb oo far between Montdidier| taper prope re eg Nera gts adh Ramen gai + ee csr al Wool Bunting U. S. Flags and Flags vas heading with grommets. ions of the city are awaited before | kers, Max Buchs rock: | , m8 Noyon, the ag ats ara thus) deciding which 1a entitled to the ice|ton, Mass, and Malcolm M. John of our Allies in both wool and cotton Size 427 feet, $5.00 Each a tota ol a ” ‘ A v2 4 ~~ *, . cream and cake offered by H. J. Ti-| stone, Arlington, Wash. were killed " all standard sizes Size 528 feet, $7.00 Each ~~] men) since March oma a das aie Chaconne ike hata | bunting, in all standa sizes. Service Flags to Your Order SECTION-—BAS FLAG Three Sister Aprons at $1.75 ARE SURE TO HAVE SCORES OF CALLERS—APRON THURSDAY ABETTE, a cleverly de- solid colored s and novelty \very inexpensive. Made of nurses’ striped percale, attractively | trimmed with red rick-rack braid. Aprons 50c) THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE rac trimmed. * Tr: And still another | ‘ — double-breasted, ; is of plaid percale ' as sketched. er ee : : { Margaret )_ Margaret Aprons, eos to slip on, easy to launder, and | AE A large showing of Trimmed Hats for mid-summer wear—with wings, treated peacock and ostrich feathers, fresh ribbon and flower trimmings. There are large and small shapes, satin “Blue Devil” tams and the War Bride turbans. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Crisp White OF ished with roll collars. Others button trimmed and with plaiting—some models for sports wear are strictly tailored. SECOND FLOOR Shoes for the Shipbuilder—$4.35 ALSO SUITABLE FOR IN OUR LITTLE AUGHTER’'S SHOP Price $1.25 ade of fine white middy cloth in plain and » styles, with large sailor collars — trimmed with contrasting colors. he Chapter has established a lay: | cuffs to match; sizes 10 Jette division in t ply depart: | > : : y || ment with Mrs. © 3. Cowen at} to 18. Cool crisp-lookin Summer | i us ; mes A corner that forces bargains on all will furnish | A ° : ” Pp & | Knickerbockers for boys of all | odds and ends and slow-selling Merch- | particulars | Girls’ Middy Skirts $1.25 to $1.65 r Made o 5 ixtures thé - | SAN | y Ski voile—some styles profusely trim- | ”” of tweed mixtures that al 12 days they’re reduced 25% Fveigilapany Sune | eRe sine Pleated Middy Skirts med with lace—others in neat,| W@YS Wear well; also some navy 18 days they're reduced 50¢, hits Lap Mee aavitaee caer of good quality white gal- semi-tailored effect. Sizes 36 to | blue serge in the lot. Knick 24 days they're reduced. 7 [the Aiamimeal of 20° tenchers have} atea—with and without c the resign of President) waist; sizes 6 to 14 years, OND FLOOR MOUNTED ON ST yi. 15e Bach 250 Each Size 24236 ine hes, $1.95 Each Size 34236 inches, 50¢ Bach y= woe~_ Midsummer Hats $5 AN ACTIVE PART IN THE JUNE DISPLAYS Of organdy and batiste—some with “That This | Dod PL Fg clusters of tucks down the front, lace trimmed and fin- BON MARCHE FLAGS U. S. PRINTED SILK FLAGS | : FF MOUNTED ON STAFF | Size 8x12 inches, 50¢ Each Size 12218 inches, $1.00 Each BULLDOG BUNTING FLAGS » Number of Stars Size with An , UNION 8T. STOI NOTHER Apron. of plain colored per- cale—cleverly de- signed—with back fastening — rick q ar 3 Allavhite, All-black, Gold and Black Combinations and Many Satin Hats Blouses at $2.50 } | ' 1 WHITE THE BON MARCHE Pink Batiste Chemises at $1.25 Happily Combine Crepe de Chine for Tops } Touches of hand embroidering in pastel shades make these Chemises more beautiful—lace trimmed. Oth- ers finished with wash satin and lace. Pink Batiste Chemises with band of satin and lace forming Empire yoke, at $1.50. Tailored Gowns and Chemises of soft. barred voiles, finished with hemstitching and spray of embroider- ] ing, at $1.95. Pa THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE f FARMING AND OTHER WORK WHICH TAKES, THEM OUT-OF-DOORS Men's Shoes, made specially for durability and hard usage—heavy calf leather with strong oak soles—unlined, and have bellows tongue. Black, tan or smoke, in all sizes. We bought these out of the ordinary channels—hence this reasonable price—$4.0 SHO SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR In the MEN’S SUMMER | ; NECKWEAR Delicatessen We make a practice of King Albert of having the best foods at moderate cost. As far as Belgium Ties 752 possible, we prepare the goods sold in the Deli- The latest novelties in | hae edi Four-in - Hands. Distine- i Ripe Olives, 16c Ib. tive Summer Panel Re- Potato Salad, 15c lb. versible Ties at T5c. Mayonnaise, 43c lb. Indian Silk Ties Raspberry Preserves, oC 50c and 65c _Lunches for parties and Hot weather Ties picnics, Roky up i order every conceivable design —everything urnished and color ec ination— from basket to toothpicks Indis mage ir ee 1 —with lots of good things sige bes ‘ ASK, . WE ak to eat. them—50c and 65c. | POURTH FLOOR LOWER MAIN FLOOR