The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR 0,000 NEW YORK RENTERS FIGHT LANDLORDS " 1 ICH AND POOR BOTH 7 223,2;f_ Foon ROM LS | 9-TEAR TERN HEE HEE ASAE Yo ARREST OFFER | " HIT BY GROUND HOG"; ADMINISTRATOR) , cour ionmee’ 06 ATW INSPRING DRIVE LUSK SENTENCE == OFMONEY PLOT BY 4. BH. DUCKWORTH penal bill did not get NEW YORK, June 19.--Over - t ved y of 110 cr gps WAUKESHA, W June 1 wraph 4 fort ty ofiteering the Bronx, recently | Continued From Page One Jineteen years’ imprisonment wan|ernoon at the te offices in the Ar. | "ear r mende r spector in t rumpus over a further « | peapdan aoe ade bt ‘ to M u the rr termante depart oly organizes The s heir rents, Last January | “y se 7 muy a ‘ b t open tor |°% Chasr ss Samuel Or w 1 . rranged with ~ srg, ov ' tn f t for the oppr 1 tenants while unable to provide heat, | ads, we F r tticer a wd Deutsch is president of the day" wan poatponed un. | j want by Ape p actives lords’ trust the rents were raised | Berton mated ; Oly ' ms : We are going to win this fight er. This was on| nde Anes “y ‘ v «| ar texlay if the t 1 from to 0a t t iiasener The o r IN BIG SPRING DRIVE pth ' . ’ wens ds can clo will be They Go on Strike tunate thing is our mae le eviction of 50,0 * tenants we m strike. | wer there just when Prag ehge The woul! rival the p 2 | spring offensive of the nage 1 Brench refugees bet vt Germans got under way, and . by Ww, M Se just when the morale of the al recap nee 7 scenittan 0 ¢ i 0 fight this ‘ very fast. Our food saved the | foe declared the court : ‘ sigs —JUNE 28th — ws urselves day and we never could have |" saree am , ae ze i ie * “We are going to show what ised the amivente WO'OE MM | creea een ina eeleate otters JUNE 28th — SAYS VON HINDENBURG «» id to be. seapliontonae had not been for the enormous | for hin principal was witho: 1 June IS BROKEN MENTALLY sine oiled tenants in other parts of the " gountry can do if they will only ntarily effected by people from He of the ebill savings ve the Americ One o when the school teacher was GENEVA, J Jers in t BREMERTON YARD GETS 4 completely sane by a co’ od with ext lant winter neh. sain ihia| went supiy ot thie ‘country ua — JUNE 2 able sopros, the ‘Trit : Bites FOR NEW LAND x a mental relapae 1 TOD 9. The In a number of cases, ac Orr, the landlor esa of Medical| we will © add —dIUNE im their cellars. The tenants h in be: held in Ch At gus stoves, electric heaters | yO ay, ed 41,0 navy . v9 eo days’ grace to find other ac a 2th — Tl . ‘Goal and deducted the cost ($2 to| JUNE 28th THRIFT STAMP » day ard fund for addi. keep the Hun away. | ! tional land an wa 4 power mr mprovern' AL ales from the rent. A few landlords commmodati ns. Finally 15 moved are & Allowed them, but the majority | 1,6 keeneut interest this Hronx war Ematituted dispossess proceedings. — | on warprofitesring landlords | 1s HOLDING THE k Ps two or three months the mu- | ves } WE GET AMERICAN ARMY nic courts in the Bronx borough | | o 5 IN RC IF IT ere busy trying hundreds of these | WASHINGTON, June 1 pages a day war department today 144 camualtion, divided ax f lover” N POR HER, THE ‘Tenants’ leagues were organ . cme : ; ‘2" month in "dn: the | HUN SPIES SHOT dm, 1, die lane we ; mont in du the wounds, 12; died of airplane acci:| MUST STORE . » By wed dent, two; died of disease, 1; died of SURPLUS FOR WOULD HAV! BEEN furnishing attorneys in ense of trouble. The firing squad for convicted | accidents and other causes, 3; wound | In view the prediction of bic “i neve sv rounded alightty cat crops this asked “The law of summary proceedings | German spies and agents and for) “1 Beverly hi ee eoaonniag clo! | teller ; ” d in the code of civil pro- miaxing in action, 1; prisoners, 2 ‘Hoover what of the traitors, was the demand voleed _—JUNE 28th — wOrhatever: haneen ne Bier were’ seipiaas to give the Tuesday evening in resolutions! ane rate [atonted by Division No. & counct! HAIL STORM DAMAGES i tm n HOUSES AT SASKATOON state assembly. The first pro- ; ae undies, exerts, or| There was not & dissenting voles! i TOON, Bask. June 19 Windows were broken, the We mu n, introduced by was submitted. The when the re Alfred Prath: an « atreets shall provide at least 65 de =="=! 'Thursday—Made-in-Seattle Day ee he he DI ia 13, midnight fron tne | 24 4 the sentiments | HOPE repre fpe | ‘of October to the end of April, REC: ages rageciegy hail storm country we take four other men to| fi that in the event that any land:| , jaa ent ig tone so lage wtset £1 ruseda wa produce the materials he needs. 80 | fi fails eade Gis heat that) Cevoet nee ite peliey of lenient re fis » ont. we can’t expect to produce farm| fl will bh i j vs O 4a.in-Seattle de pie ‘ ti soneltn pattie tap te to provide ea straint for Hun agents and sym- cone Scuate on the prcent weal. Tastlll There will be special displays of Made-in-Seattle Goods to show you what excellent merchandise is | tenants may deduct the amount! fn providing heat from the|PAthiners st attorney) STATE COMMISSIONER urn ye bad Gio lowest tend x0. | made right here in our own city. populs . | The Bon Marche Spent Over a Million Dollars With Seattle Manufacturers and Jobbers Last Year and that if it shall be shown court that the landlord failed | ag ¢ Roisgpeyr was the da | TRIES OUT TRACTORS ‘ ovr poputation and can’t take that |) z cipal speaker at the meeting. he! risk agnin to be avoid | sec Heart Nimo ot te sunny |" the Queen Anne high school,| Asticultural men flocked to An |e aiee ait: alm ed by It will spend more this year, because it believes in Seattle-made products. é | He declared that booticggers are| burn Wednesday to witness demor oy ms tenadinte aeeke, ‘Weill atrations of tractors sent here b is ta Che taiamaen weete, We Aad Both Bills demanding too much of the atten- gave warning| Henry Ford to be distributed thru os must go on maving wheat. After be second bill provides that any| tion of his office. | - ‘agent or lessee who has| that drastic prosecution of viola- | the state commission of agriculture. brevet we can take some sharp | fi! Be ie oremiace or um| tore of liquor laws will be made, | Ford allotted 28 of his new tractors (¢ conservation. We must |[l ° ° e ° r his control and does not use it) and pointed ont that the man who to this state, on a non-profit basis * beef than ever the next ‘The tractors in Seattle are under su |, na. We have more ample 9 u e 9 e the months of October to makes the demand for the filicit porvision of AMred:Ch:ayeret | | : ” . : . * | A “Made-in-Seattle” Special in the Skirt Section hall be considered guilty ef a| booze, be he poolroom idler, la-| JUNE 28th or, punishable by a fine| borer or club | ee “4 ae © allies 10 days’ imprisonment, or} ing the busine ers, to| The Amphion society to give a| fo [the detriment’ try in concert at the naval training camp many fe *» that we cannot give a first bill was killed a ite war work Wednesday evening long program [nm advance in them ADE of a good qual- ity of silk, with broad plain stripe and group stripes in contrast- ing color. Included are brown, purple, rose, light and dark green, navy blue, light blue, Bur- gundy, gold and tan— your choice at $8.75. SECOND FLOOR ILK SKIRTS are very popular this season— B THE BON MARCHE and being Seattle-made, RGAIN BASEMENT | Untrimmed Hats of Fine |Special Offering of White || a Skirts, gathered at the Milan $2.25 - Canvas Shoes at t $3. 75 top, finished with envel- ope or pointed flap k- Eight of the Newest Every Woman Who ial Wie tah ae 4 W R bl ets and wide belt or wide A A H. t ants easona y girdle effect with tiny Sie Gap. Frere bo Priced White Shoes pockets. Choose From Should Come to the Basement White Canvas Shoes for » surely bar- Made Most every woman feels a White Hat is what she wants for sum- mer wear, and most women now- gains - adays would just as soon have on long, narrow last of fine something inexpensive just so the white canvas — lac yle style is new and becoming. This with high tops—covered is just what the Bargain Base- oe pes with aluminum ment offers in this lot of Untrim- ‘ med Talian Milan Hate—the new. White Nubuck ee $3.95 Made-in-Seattle Aprons Are Men’s Black Bear & Green Hood Shirts Sita esl wo ys Seat Oust hte Sees gate: || Becoming More Popular Seattle-Made Shirts value at $2.25. all sizes. Every Day NX s si ; Ns Are Good Shirts For Wartime Women Are Rea | See the Pike Street Window Display of Men’s and Boys’ “Black | Bear” Seattle-Made Overalls Heatherbloom and | $1 85 Sample Silk Skirts ——y 1 izing it is"Thoir Patriotic Duty They're the dependable sort of Shirts— Sateen Petticoats e aeigmese ‘ & | Wear the kind that men are looking for nowadays— ARE MARKED AT | and when they're Seattle-made, men are all N ee ae a ee) ew r1xle the more eager for them. Green Hood Work Shirts of blue and gray chambray | Aprons $2.25 — «si'se. Black Bear Work Shirts of black sateen—priced at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES $4.95 to $15.95 } Petticoats in light and dark colors, to wear with i heavy or light summer dresses; made of genuine i heatherbloom with deep flounce trimmed with tucks; also some of fancy figured sateen that have wide flounces finished with ruffle; elastic waist- trimmed with white rick-rack | Samples of High Grade | CHARMING MODELS FOR $1.50. ‘ * } ’ : : lovelty Shirts j KITCHEN AND GARDEN ack Bear Shirts of heavy khaki cotton, $1.75. | Women 8 White Stockings sickness | WEAR, AS PICTURED Men's Green Hood Negligee Shirts of percale and 4 Of Mercerized Featuring the newest modes in Skirts | \ ’ ‘ Sapeeasiraa eigen plain Aptheaoe na tea also r dress ¢ spor' par any wl ae wy ren “Trixie” Aprons, fashione 7 fancy stripes on white grounds, 50 a 2.00. Lisle—Pair 45c for dre : and ipl Npbegrsip dl ana atyles | + | Pv nelle 3 aa Th sel eee gee FLOOR Tie BON a SneHE ™ Good quality mercerized lisle Stockings—seam- od and two of a kind—made of | plain shades of blue, lavender, Jess feet with double heels and toes—reinforced Perea Uber per Bil Reet Roel || pink and tan. \ POPULAR SEATTLE PRODUCT— garter tops; complete assortment of sizes. Sec- yeautiful ribbon striped taffeta, black | These Aprons may easily be MAYFLOWER AND BON SPECI . : . onds, but with only slight imperfections. and fancy striped taffeta and foulard | worn as dresses. Shirred over > coe a Al COFFI ES— in a good showing of colors. | \ elastic at waistline, and prettily BLENDED AND ROASTED IN THE ’ 4 ; i BON MARCHE COFFEE SECTION | rm ins : ! Striped Tub Silk braid. 5 Unde uslin at Lower Prices Blomes, Specal } $245 il |. : a nae Mayflower Coffee 25c Pound Muslin Slipover Muslin Blouses in semi-tailored styles—made_| The Eleanor” Aprons at $2.95 You will find this Mayflower Coffee one of the best low-priced Coffees anywhere—and the best of it is— Ny of fancy ¢ ed s 7 silk > > > ’ Gowns for Envelope is Oh ica ce cnc aura ae ep at | ARE MADE RIGHT HERE IN SEATTLI it’s blended and roasted—not only in Seattle, but in Chemises for i Blouses for sport and business’ wear. Clever and practical are these Aprons at $2.95 the Bon Marche Section by an expert. —$1.49— 98 of piais colored percale in pink, blue, tan or lavender . Bon Special Coffee 1'% Lbs. 50c ‘ : } adele a with large novelty pockets. Collars, belts and cuffs of ave you ever used Bon Special Coffee? Do you Well made of good Cc The Automatic Mark-Down Corner | white material. You'll be pleased with the style and know what a splendid flavor it has? You will if vcd grade white muslin and Pretty styles of fine y 1 workmanship. try it once—then you'll want it often; 114 Ibs, 50¢ cut full. Round, square | white muslin, trimmed | A Place that forces bargain 12 days reduced 25% Il THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE ‘ and V-neck styles, trim- | with lace and embroid on odds and ends and_ slow 18 da reduced 50% ay J med with embroidery | ery—also some of pink elling merchandise. Every bands, Torchon or Val. batiste prettily trimmed + da reduced 75% or?) _ THE BON MARCHE thing in this corner is marked 4 lace and ribbon - run some with camisole at the lowest price, and if ) Given beading. Sizes 15, 16 tops trimmed with lace not sold in and 17. and ribbon.