The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 10

_THE SEATTLE STAR "SOLDIERS HUNT ITALIAN AVIATOR IS PLANNING JAPAN AWAITS FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC OCEAN WILSON MOVE. WASHINGTON, 4.—An 3. From Newfoundland to the BY RALPH H. TL NERY United Preas Correspo ly an Halian was the first to din Arores, 1, miles, and from the cover America, so an Italian may Anores rtugal, 450 miles TOKIO, July #—After two week wail Casualties of _ TREE TO GET |U.S. Fighters ~ BOCHE SNIPER in Great War LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July & ‘Troops from Camp Pike and county officers were searching the hills of , be the fiest to fly over the At egoulations bh over the request of “ “ERGUSO! « nty todny fo ai 1. From Spain to Azores and | new for r Dwited Press. ree . fen WASHINGTON, July 8 Gen e ny ot sion a hs ie actor Combe Ts Sane L cnalhed gee Ee wll wert pedal beat rh ay Ue atated tha oR y Pers g to reported 50 casual ‘ , ” r Caproni, the famous Italian tak by Christopher Cotumbus vene in Siberia may be stated that lagi ANS ON | Per mine aes | By su friends, who engaged yerterday in a has proposed to furnish one in discovering Americ Japan will not cons intervention uly ties, divided ax fotlo hattle with the authorities near He of his powerful airplanes, with one 6 * fi unlens the t 4 States joins the Qroops aided the French in Killed in ac six; 4 ber Springs, -in which three men crew, for the first transatlantic ee el ag other entente in the request. Hill 204, which dominates ¢ cident a ee eine flight on nugmented it to generally believed Sune fron the west Porter Hazelwood, a deputy sher The mu tion has now been mi Japanese government favorm interd etme Americans were swimming iff, was killed when the alleged draft | that Cap himself be the first vention, provided the United Statest et coe when, the} | evaders opened fire on a pomse un make the fight, and it has met with consents, but the attitude of Preat h commander was notified to \ der Sheriff K. W. Duke, which had approval, beth from American and dent Wilson is thought to be une & few of them on the attack surrounded the home of Thomas At Italian governmental source changed. full companies volunteered, eee Your routes have been considered| The Spain-to-Cuba route has other ieee were selected from each. ‘uke and hin party retired ‘or the transatlantic flight advantages than that nentiment ieee Attacking force fought in a Bd Bed diab Ravn : fae sey : 1. From New York vin Ireland, It is shorter than the other routes MAKES DEAD HEART BEAT and would bring the aviator duwn tn | Cuba in as many hours as it took Co- lumbus days to make the voy The Aero Club of America sor for the muggention that the noted 3,000 miles, the airplanes stop- ping to take fuel from ships sta- tioned every 200 miles along the route. PARIS, Juty %—Profemor rent, of Brussels, a doctor with the! French army, succeeded in | the large blood veanel of a living to the beart of a dog which had returned and a@ rifle battle ensued Atkinson and his son, Tom, 18, were killed by the officers Others were believed to have been wounded The draft sevaders scattered into 2. From Newfoundland to Ire. and on the side of the hill for Tt wes largely hand-| Rutland, Vt) Privates of the boches | Bath. Mont: M. G01, Mamtr M. V. Mair, Barly, 1a) BF eseape the bar: | ti) YLawenlin, Stuart, te and had pulled machine guns Sehuitte in epon Neder Newark, No J; T. ¢ m > Be Ravenscroft, Tenn in innett —. With a thes poured | retyion, N.Y; W. MG Taylor, Alderehot the bills, Duke and a score of depu- land, 1,860 miles, either without | ILalian be asked to make the flight, \illed, and the dead heart, fmm " ire into the Franco-Amert- | 4 "1 K. Vautrain, New Orleans, La ties, aided by a detachment of #ol- a stop or with stops for fud thus linking his name with that of with blood, began to beat nor sed oT MED FRO ENTS AND “ boa ie yom and grenades a A sd Pag he Be diers, took up the chase today from the supply ships, Columbus in American history mally. plan nt Claire, N. J; MV. Parker, Satie An American sergeant who had ex his grenades against a boche gunner in a tree, threw his rifte, climbed the tree, the German with his detached and pitched the body down L. Meissner. of Brooklyn, is Rewest American ace, Two addi Hun victims officially confirm him the honor. Goodale, observer, and Lieut Pilot, attacked by six German 4 Drought one down and escap a from the others it. Sedgwick, of St. Paul, Minn., Mn observer, descended in a when his craft was shot Two holes were shot in his THE BON MARCHE’S JULY CLEARANCE SALES July Clearance of Dress Silks at Remarkably Low Prices THE VALUES WE OFFER WILL CAUSE MUCH ENTHUSIASTIC SILK BUYING ON TUESDAY With Silks so much in demand this season—together with the splendid values offered. The Bon Marche has done a big volume of business—thus leaving us with many short lengths and odd bolts of Silks—and in order to dispose of them—we offer them at July Clearance prices—which are extremely low. Met UNDED SRVERELY y Soret. WoW ously missing m, Dayton, Ky IDOHO MAN WOUNDED OTTAWA, Ont., July §.—The name of the following American appears on tod: Wounded Idaho. Capelle Declares Submarines Sink Many Allied Ships but he was uninjured. AMSTERDAM, July §.—"Five big te vessels are being sunk daily, The [efficiency of the submarine war re mains unaltered.” Thin was the declaration of Vice . TL, Juty §.—Officiat in.) Admiral Von Capelie bef the Mitte! Europa of the sinking of the ex- reichstag. He stated that the allies Gonalitios which promises a rud Acroms tr steamer Columbia, fas under way here today carrying ‘of pleasure seekers to death, were grossly exaggerating the num ber of submarines sunk and their ability to cope with the situation by reaching the Bast, either acra when the nations that have t on their feet. This map show “three bedies have been re the kal turning out more ships 0 Letts, or Livor 24 and 36 Inch Plain and Fancy Silks 85c MILL ENDS AND SAMPLE PIECES—LENGTHS OF ~— 2 TO 20 YARDS—REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE 32-in Tub Silk 50c Yard If you can use any new Silks now, or will have need of any in the near future—it will pay you well to see these Silks at 85¢. Included are luster poplins, satins, Silk and Cotton Mized tub silks, messalines and vestings—also plain and printed : a pongee and foulards in all colors, white and black. Serviceable Silk mix- tures, white grounds with novelty stripe pat- terns, suitable for Plain and Fancy Silks $1.35 DESIRABLE PIECES, 35 INCHES WIDE bldtiges.and men’s" hetans, or Ukran 0 Rumanians, 1 Lithuanians Crechs and Slave 3 U.S. FLIERS CARMODY WILL HELD PRISONER RUN FOR OFFICE BY FRANK J. TAYLOR John D. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES cutor in the office of Prosecuting IN FRANCE, July §—A note drop-| attorney Alfred H ped by German airmen on the Tow! front contains the information that nounced his candidacy for the Between 20 and 30 persons Feported missing. Aided by ‘eranes, workers again at the wreck at daybreak i Steamboat Inspector R. V after questioning informally SCHWAB SAYS BUILDING OF SHIPS WILL DOUBLE BERKELEY, Cal, July §.—Chas. Captain and members of the Co M. Schwab, director general of the Ya crew, said that nothing had emergency fleet corporation, told that indicated the vesse!| 10,000 members of the Associated in bad condition or that she was | Advertising convention, that the re- tly handled. cent record of one 10,000-ton ship ——_———— dally tor 60 days would be doubled in Roosevelt to the near future est Recruiting Will Ration Coal _ Thruout Ireland American Pongee 50c 26 Inches Wide Domestic Pongee, silk and cotton mixed, in various natural shades » | and white. It launders nicely and wears well. Carmody, deputy prose Lundin, has an . S Cc UMEFsS Lieut. G. A. P. Hyler (G. A. which his chief now holds ; oni x LIN. July #.—-Theodore Roose. | i A las seprcccagn ed Pinan en ogg! dooyoo dbaker ignite ge gape 1,000 yards of serviceable, pretty plain and fancy 2 inches wide. been ye to gg Ske | vent ‘@ fuel shortage in the United | !umbus, Oblo, and Lieut. J. W. Wil names of several other aspirants Silk P li Silks, including messalines, taffetas, Florentines and pon- tour ireland. Col. Ar-| Sites next winter, the fuel adminia.|Hamson, of California, miasing air \for the prosecuting attorneyahip. ree novelties, in stripes, dots, conventional designs and Cc nationalist member of | tution has announced that coal will| men, are uninjured and held as pris-|Carmody is the only one to make 1 oplin sega pe! harmeusette who has accepted @ cOm-| 1. rationed to householders. Sixty. ners: ‘hd thn. Chetek os ta Se ee 50c Yard p 8. There was increased artillery fire $1.50 Yd. for a recruiting campaign, 18 | Wont degrees will be the maximum ‘author of the invitation. served ax deputy prosecutor under degree of heat permitted and only |on the Lorraine front last night. but |fundin for two terms = { me win the young men of | svericient coal to maintain that tem-|in other American sectors to the He io the son of the late Dente! 26 Inches Wide Corduroys and Velveteens Reduced | 40 Inches Wide to the allies’ cause,” pleads) perature will be allowed southward, it was comparatively | Carmody, well known sourdough, | ‘ | | quiet and attended the untversition 25 pieces of Silk-and- | White Corduroy 65¢ Yd. ; 29-Inch Velveteen 75c | 10 pieces of lustrous ie oom 5 ame RIGGS IS HOME GUARD ISON AND LANE JUNEAU, Alaska, July $—The Ju- ADDRESS EDITORS °**" Guard organization now has over 90 members. Among the re DAVENPORT, July §.—Represent | crults is Thomas Riggs, jr.. governor Albert Johnson of Hoquiam | of Alaska, who enrolled as a private address the Washington State | canrieceeseansireaioen association at Spokane July Special Assistant U. S. Attorney 12 and 13. Secretary of the In-| Reames has returned from Oregon erior Franklin K. Lane may also be where he delivered a Fourth of July address at Ashland. The German claim of a successful raid at Xivray was not *0 successful after all, as may be judged from these facts A boche patrol entered the town at night and encountered an outpost The Americans signaled for an arti lery barrage The Germans were then pounded with shrapnel and had to pass thru the barrage to reach their lines. Silk-fini#h Velveteen for Thio— | 5 . 200 yards of yard-wide fine wale |. very special price for the July| | Charmeusette Satin in good shades of blue and Corduroy at only 65¢ a yard—| Clearance Sale. Black, navy and | | splendid material for skirts other shades | other colors, for dresses | UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | grid erates : “ mje shoes ls and Michigan, recety aree in law from the 1906, He is a sergeant Washington infantry rd. He lives at 727 Notre Da ing hts cotton mixed Poplin in navy, gray, marine, myrtle, pink and other shades. latter tn Silk Suits at $17.50 Specially Reduced for the July : Clearance Navy, Gray, Rose, Blue, and Green Fight hundred cases of alcoholism have been cured during our camp experience TUESDAY AT THE JULY CLEARANCE SALES Odds and Ends of Wash Goods 15c Yard Wash Goods in 24-and 34- jinch widths—desirable mer- chandise in silk and cotton mixtures, striped duck and | beach cloth — reduced for jclearance to 15c a yard. Not |over 10 yards to a customer |at this price and none deliv- ered. Stork Sheets at Clearance Prices Stork Sheets, hemmed and |ready for use—brokens, only a few of each size, priced as follows: 16x18 26x36 29x36 36x44 THE BON MARCHE | BarRGAIN BASEMENTE 7A SPECIAL CLEANUP OF } SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES _ } FOR TUESDAY’S CLEARANCE | It’s Another Big Saving Opportunity the Basement Offers Women’s Suits Reduced me $ 1 2.50 We've reduced the price low enough to make it worth while taking advantage of this sale. The Suits are the kind you can wear now and late into the Fall. There is a good variety, but only a few of a kind. Some are made of novelty stripes in belted style; good wool serge in ripple effect. Sport Suits of wool burella in bright colors; a few novelty checks in wool velour and some splendid Wool Jersey Suits—belted style with patch pock- | ets. Green, Brown, Pekin Blue and Sand color. Sizes 16 to 38 | $7.98 Women’s Silk — and Net Dresses Reduced to $9.75 — Sizes 16 to 40, But art cloth; each 20. Only a Few of | rd Table Stamped Scarfs, REE | attractive feature of the Clearance is these Silk Suits, in belted and semi-fitted models— some with vests, others pleated or with fancy pockets. SILK SUITS $25.00 Lined throughout with _ soft satin are these specially reduced Suits of taffeta in black, navy, Copenhagen, bufftan and = gray. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE 1] A Clearance of Art Goods at Half and Less Than Half Price This sale includes odd pieces and discontinued num- bers of Art Goods that must be closed out—to keep stocks | clean—so the prices are deeply cut. Pacific Package Goods Half Price NOW 13¢, 25¢, 38¢ AND 58¢ EACH A small lot of package goods, including Hot Roll Cloths, Vanity Sets, Caps, Laundry and Collar Bags—ready for embroidering—all marked at half price. Children’s Stamped Dresses Half Price al Society Packages—a small lot only—now reduced 50c, 68c, T5e, 88e and $1.00, An Size Sire Size Size Inches 25¢ Inches 59c Inches 65c Inches 9c Size 36x52 Inches $1.00 Size 42x54 Inches $1.50 LOWER MAIN FLOOR a Untrimmed Hats —75¢e— r 7 At the July Clearance of Millinery Fresh, attractive shapes in chip straws, in turbans, sailors, droop- ing brims, chin chins and bonnet styles, in purple, taupe, sand, blue, cherry, green and black. FANCY FEATHER STICK- UPS AT 25c Just the thing to trim the | shapes. Fancy Feather Stick-ups, | & in several styles and colors, of | @ imitation burnt goose. Ba Banded Hats 75c Broken Sizes of ’ —s. Co ote Skirts Are Reduced to | They're all new Skirts, received only a few Reduced to, weeks ago—but the assortment of sixes ts j low—so prices are reduced. - $8.75 Skirts of foulard silk, fancy wool plaids, some sport | stripes, plain messalines, heavy pongee silk, a few plain Misses’ and Small Women’s Sizes taffetas, fine wool poplin and serge in dark colors. Only Ro to 43, Stamped Pillow Covers, Centers and 8 on cream and ecru Hot Rolls, Toast, Corn and Ber Belted and girdle belt styles—a few pleated or draped White Indian and many have novel shape pockets. Cloths, stamped ot Head, at 10¢, Centerpieces, 6 in tinte conventio all ready for clearance to Women’s White Reinskin linen; 8 A lot of Banded Hats in tailored styles, in rose, 18x34 veral lots of Coats are Jhite Si ‘repe , bashes rree! ac’ ; included at ‘this price—one Shoes Reduced to Cee Goa ph er es r Ses bcvetrbeaic or a twe eid) tae ee practical style is made of Mendon Kiner of the dts laith Mack with figured silk; some bluebird and other designs heavy) ve bhai cna ee Sailors, with colored fac- navy blue gunnyburl — IREN MRCS O le Keed-ysmith Stock very pretty styles of white | Pique Collars, plain. styler y. brown and lavender; a pe soe a and rose, gray and green and black belted style with button | —made of very fine quality white canvas called Rein- | net with flounces and Be ar " 19¢ Abacatiyciee a ie FLOOR of Mt I MER ienanieiad aia trimmings. Others are] skin—plain vamps or with toe caps, and some with wing | tunics of wide lace — one ace F i sLINERY SECTION—SECOND FLOOR & made of novelty plaids and | tip and heel quarters of white kid. High top lace style | style has three flounces tweed mixtures; all are} with military or Louis heels. Also a few pairs of White} With fine tucks; finished belted and have large col-} Nubuck Sport Shoes. with ribbon sashes and pockets. se ie THE BON MARCHE | lars and