The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 12

MENACE SWISS * “ON BORDER LINE BERN Switzerla is my drawn in the of war than at any time since a4. With both the German army and American army thr the offensive in Al republic surrounde it nations is in peri! of invasion by Huns, no matter which of the mia starts a Invasion by « sing! soldiers will m war Aside from the diplomatic discus with Rerlin over the coal sup and other problems which have break, the mili © for the ive ciment of ce has existed since t = first begah their drive into) geawn tn e¢ in 1914, but it has never been| snows the lit ® Perilous as now. Here is the ree pitory between F _Switseriand lies south of the for the greater portion of boundary. There is one point, » between Basel and Lor. where Swiss soil juts the river into Germany. this small strip of neutral j may depend the fate of in the war. Sw ine, thus giv excuse for by » shows n extend Switzerland across in Alsace, ax recent devel seem to promise, Von Hin will be forced to use every | | veloping movement juta into German Sthe American army begins an/ thar in Italy, to block an allied en THE SEATTLE STAR _. 7 An ng Germany invasion southe ar joining 1 ‘at his command to prevent} p @pethernmost flank of his lime ce from being turned and back along the Rhine @o so he would be forced to @ stand along the Rhine as far fas the Swiss border. An at by the allies at this point, if In sufficient force, woul . the German line and threate’ envelopment—tniess it were @ along the Rhine thru Swiss , no doubt, would occupy} “country and extend the battle) and a half west Ttalian front | oners. dians Send German artillery is not another bushel of| American sectors wheat left in Canada”) and Houresches, United Press Summary of War Events Swiss territory was violated./ OISE FRONT—The French ‘of the northern part of} ttacked on a front of two miles Switzerland to the Ital-| arty today, advancing more » linking it up with the) than a mile and taking 450 pris MARNE FRON ‘Motorcycle Thug early Monday morning when a kt ™ Ly ver ome took her beyond the t her and left ber to walk home. of Antheull, | Geveloping a big victory an Independent socialist, ad dressing the Prussian landta, iT.—Allied and . : engaged in ac an drive in necessary tive duel northwest of Chateau , } t the result is doubtft Over All Wheat ;:.:. which includes the that the remy — oe said the German around Vaux | Spring drives were more he Wren 100,000 in killed alone, and tha Abraham of Montre-| made a successful raid near pnoyreasiagsatmaresapeeoningy th vagglicar ‘of the Canada food board,} Chaivengy farm. visite in Seattle. “No| Soimons, taking t has been conserved for home ounce upon which we! rug our hands has gone over} positions south amped eae cent of/ taken by Austral are c’ made a successft Arras. jans have broken 20 prisoners. PICARDY FRONT.—German AUSTRIA.—Austria le report artillery continued to bombard can troops July 4. The British ITALIAN FRONT.—The Ital pens. sertone ld ably would be higher ed to have refused to accept German commander in chief the Italian front. RUSSIA. — Martial law ha been proclaimed tn Moscow and of the Somme jan and Ameri al rald east of thru the Aus rested. MARCHE rR THE BON SARGAIN BASEMENT. ost of the Wome prices are lowe ALL SIZES | with four hose supporters. Girls’ Union Suits —49c— Fine ribbed, firm quality Cotton Union Suits; low neck and sleeveless with tight knee and drop seat. Sizes 2 and 4 and 12 and 14 years. Children’s Cotton Shirts—Fine ribbed /aaee i igen tal neck and short sleeves; size and extra long; sizes ID oes soos siiec ce ste 45c ogramigahe Drawers—Fine ribbed cot- m; lace knee; sizes 16 to 34 | EE eo G60 60 0 0.0 68 cise 29c Children’s Drawers of fine ribbed cot- ton; tight knee; ps 10, 12, 14 and EE sy whee eke ibs 24c Girls’ Vests of fine ribbed cotton; splendid value. Low neck with wing sleeves; sizes 8 to 16 years 45c Men’s Mercerized 1 79 Cotton Union Suits . One of the best known makes of Men’s Union Suits, of very fine mer- cerized cotton. High neck, short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. ‘We Must Sell Corsets to Corsets of good grade pink coutil—good models, and dancing corsets, topless style with elastic band at top; well boned and fitted | Guaranteed rust-proof and non-breakable. | n in Seattle’’ —Says Our Buyer Corsets in the Basement seem to sell as fast as we can buy them. The reason ts a simple one — our rT. 200 Pink Coutil Co: Sale Wednesday — a me | $1 29 AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE as pictured. Splendid sport | The Basement Has a Large Stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear at Lower Prices Better Lay in a Supply for a Season or Two While You Can Get 11 at Most Reasonable Bargain Basement Prices WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Women’s Union Suits SIZES 36 AND 38 AT 89¢ SIZES 40, 12, 44 AT 98¢ Summer weight Cotton Union Suits; all first quality and full size garments. Low neck and sleeveless, lace or tight knee, Women’s Silk Top Union Suits—Fine | ribbed cotton in white; tight knee; size 38 only.... $1 35 Women’s Cotton Union Suits—Low neck and sleevele: nicely finished with crochet edge; siz 6 and 88, fs ae ee ere viele PE eas ” Bc Women’s Cotton Vests that have cro- chet yokes and are 39 c mad es 36 and Women’s Cotton Vests with crochet tops; size 38 only; very SUMRIOT civ t0iie sass ‘see 29c Extra Size Vests of good quality swiss ribbed cotton; sizes 40, 42 and BMG Rissa ad Remakes 2 ] Cc Women’s Cotton Vests 19¢ Low neck, sleeveless Vests of fine rib- bed cotton; plain style finished with neat tops. Sizes value at 19¢. fotorcycle Thue CALL GARLTON Mrs. Minta Cody, 608 Righth ave WASHINGTON, July 9.—-New ff} Jost $35 tn bills and $2.50 in change y to & point near Laurelhuret.| telegraph spilled her off the machine, robbed buked by the senate for reporting trian front in Albania and are GERMANY. — Herr Stroebel, umption of the several former members of the | pilieted in an English village, the Kerensky cabinet have been ar guests of Mra, Taradine, who is pre s 36 and 38 only. Very good { VAR PERIL NOW THREATENING SWITZERLAND) FEUTON ARMIES ” MAPS SHOW PERIL OF SWISS ‘WESTERN UNION —te WAAR RRARAADRRD PDL RTney ( { ; x PERPLEXES THIS MOTHER : H { The following letter arrived in sight of it makes me long for its } AN FRANCISCO ily 9.—The 9.—Corporal Jo- Cynthigggirey’s mail toda dentruction as well ax for the ] b ht into court tritieh tank Britannia went over the 1» brought in the family many years There are , an {| top once more last night and cap i i Union telegraphers today wired Across ia stamped see; which do you $\ tured all her objectives: he Irinh coant Secretary of Labor Wilson that the { 1 am an hall | throw ¢ Ger § delegates to the Germ aaeee nion had dtecharged more A 1 have al man clock and bu , not gulhy Lat So and omy young pon and nonin ws an America i World nd hile a prisoner of w bay Prpelpcnrteordecger at law are both Uncle Sam's — the me 1 woul ora § in Germany, of endeavoring to in- The message follows nae pat ala’ eae me % 1 demonstrat duce other Englishmen to join, and Aa & renuit ofthe: telegrapners } And no this clock with its stamps, and let this German } a he Cork Ff attempting to land a hostile force meeting Sunday night, there were a} youn oMade in Germany” con Gah aie ae in We wits an a 4 stirring patriotic meet in Ireland, Lord Cheylemore presid- bokyrerr ath tpn nem pope Pig srt stantly before my eyen has be constant reminder that I hall i pf sampler i fre os “ ed over the court yon nome of whom Joined |} come no hateful to me, that I never purchase another German } Of five ailled nations, : - a t can searcely restrain myself made article in my life? 3] eee ee 7 union » had, in accordance with nerica ‘an rom the union here bad, in accordance with|} trom reducing jt to the scrap If you can offer a solution $| American infantrymen from X y . . “ heap whereby I will not have to keep } Pres pe he cogapnien Ah aise - ypreinde on groaned mary al Perhaps you think it strange I the clock and sti! commit no {| Britannia was commanded t vers were discharged today, adding &|} have hesitated to destroy this act of waste, I will be very { Haigh ¢ " oe hed ¥ ——? took Germanmade thing, And that — thankfu ‘ stout teleprappere in: this piace is my problem. If I destroy it AN AMERICAN MOTHER. ¢ l Unionista in other crafts and central res BS getegugow Ah a ycenie agai ie sae “ 2 weattered a com councils are intensely wrought up. phe aang Rag leben Yee ee Owe MOO tee: shee tee TLANTIC PORT, July 9— Borie tans cxaws doe tamara present struggles for thrift and paste over th ign of the } tne east end of t an steamer Augvald, phere have been out for the past 16]; smving. I feel that would be an = Hur king for Democracy” |) ee eee lls. me rom a French port to ans a act of willful waste, and #till the or some patriotic quotation 1] mghts (lluminated the who was sunk in mid-ocean on u : ” a German submarine, ace The operators discharged Monday were Alice Geneva MeHeth, Eva Kena German and Grace Fay Ger man. They had attended the meet ing of union operators at the Labor temple Sunday night Local union operators, who called off their strike at the request of President Konenkamp to give the Ou government time to act, sent a tele gram of protest to Atlanta, where wire men walked out regardiess of the request U.S, SENATORS comb Cartton, president of the Weat ern Union, today appeared before! nd the senate interstate commerce com lint who offered to drive) mittee on the resolution empower fent to take over the fi) on, Having been re ni ing the 5 the resolution yesterday without in- “| vestigation, the committee met to ton. who happened to be ini [il ' | gion, Was summoned to tell of the strike aituation and give any! information he had aa to the neces sity of the government taking over the lines | MISS ANGLIN WINS FRIENDS “BILLETED” ~Thilleted.” which opened at the Metropolitan theatre last night with Margaret Anglin starred an Betty Taradine, a charming Englishwoman, in a refreshing comedy 2 The play deals with the situations 1 | arising when two British officern are t n sumably a widow, The younger of. ficer proves to be the long missing Capt. Turadine, whose death his wife has just announced in order to save the embarrasament of gonnip. Miss Anglin is ably supported by Fred Eric as Capt. Ryfhill, Langdon | Bruce as Col. Preedy and Phyllis Birkett as Penelope Moon, an inter esting English girl with an acute | case of youthful enthusiasm eee | PANTAGES | A Quakertown girl In a Broadway cabaret furnishes the plot for “Quakertown to Broadway,” a min fature musical comedy, which heads thia week's bill at the Pantages. How the devil would look in an evening suit is one of the points cleared awa by thin piece. Al Wolman sings songs in a dif At the Russian ferent way. His Cabaret” was distinctly novel The three B athletes. open fi} the show and are wed by Concia and Verdi in a cello and violin offer ing Emil Darrell in assisted by F won in “Late for Rehearnal,” a y nkit Marion Munson play characters in “The Sp; of the secret servi ly Ja t female a tale Casualties of U.S. Fighters in Great War WASHINGTON, July 9 Gen Pershing toda ties in the A. F ow Killed in action 10; died of din verely, 18; wounde: ing in action, 11: pr KILLED IN ACTION: fe w WASHINGTON, July 9—Marine|f} casualtios reported today totaled 52, 1 as follows in action, 17; died of wounds 10, severely wounded, 13; missing in action, 12 KILLED CTION Ae | ing to information brought by a TWO U. S. AVIATORS liner which arrived in port yestere The steamer was stopped with wae KRAUTER WILL BUILD day HOTEL IN PORT ARE, REPORTED KILLED (ie tire, tne crew ordered into two. ANGELES WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY a the vessel sunk with William C. Krauter, Chicago busi. IN FRANCE.—Two American aviat ors, n Ash of > and War ‘The crew was picked up by tha i 7. Hobbs of Ww roster, Maes days later, after subsisting reported killed in combat on seaweed and emy planes Neas man and property owner, is in Seattio Tuesday, to survey his real for over eatate holdings | he Northweat WEDNESDAY AT THE BON MARCHE JULY CLEARANCE SALES Women’s White Shoes Reduced to $6.95 | A Fourth to a Third Less Than Regular Prices : Embroidered Voiles 35c Yd. Organdy Collars 25c 18 to 40-inch Embroidered Voiles and Organdies July clearance of Organdy Collars in different [fF with plain and scalloped edges—a large assortment of styles, reduced to 25c. Colored organdy in square patterns suitable for corset covers, skirts and dresses, and round backs—white collars trimmed with lace— at only 35¢ a yard. also some crash and linen collars, : : rc Embroidered Flouncings 75c Motor Hats at $1.00 Embroidered Flouncings, 40 inches wide in dainty Special Reductions on Motor Hats—Three different designs; both open and closed patterns—reduced to styles in a large a rtment of colors, at $1.00 each. 75e a yard. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Here Here you will find many numbers, perhaps only one or two of a kind, reduced to lic. “Long Trail,” “On the Road to Paradise, River Shannon Flows,” “Magic of Your Eyes,” and others. Popular Dance || : oo i Music OC Folio LOC | New Lingerie | This i includes song and instru- Orchestration parts for Star | ox Broken lines at 5¢ a copy. clearance to 10¢ a copy. mental Infants’ Long and Short White Infants’ Lawn Bonnets Reduced candle, Ce Coats Reduced to........ $2.95 for Clearance to........... 35c tucks, laces and embroid- | White Dresses, White Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 yrs. 95c White Dresses, sizes 2-6 yrs. $3.95 wide ; July Clearance of Sheet Music ODD PIE Only one piece of this and two or three of that—and in order to keep our music stocks up to date we let them go at reduced prices. is a brief mention of what we have. Infants’ and Children’s Wear at July é Attractive Models fine | sien i| 46. | 1,000 yards of Printed Lawns for only 10¢ a yard; 27 ~=10¢ | SECOND FLOOR—THE BON | Just at the height of the white footwear season comes this clearance of white shoes—an unusual opportunity, indeed, for Seattle women. The sale includes broken lines of shoes—also some complete lines that came in only recently—making our stocks a little too heavy for this time of year. So out they go at $6.95 a pair. White Washable Kid Women’s White Castor Women’s White Reign- Shoes—Lace style with Shoes with street weight skin Shoes with wing tips- light welt soles and 2- soles and 21%-inch self- and trimmings of kid inch self-covered heels. covered heels; lace style; and kid covered Louis All sizes in the lot; broken sizes, $6.95. heels. Lace style; all pair $6.95. sizes, $6.95. Women’s Pumps at $4.95 Pair Broken Lines of the Better Grades of Footwear Women’s Pumps of white buckskin with imitation wing tips and self-covered heels. Also white kid Colonial pumps with buckles, and broken lines of brocaded evening slippers in silver, gold, pink, black and combination. All sizes in one style or the other but not in every line. SHOR SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Setiialasncauaae wy i WHEN THE JULY CLEARANCE STRIKES THE Embroidery and Neckwear Sections— Prices Take a Tumble S AND DISCONTINUED NUMBERS Odd Pieces of Music 15c a Copy | “That's How the Trots and One Steps. Dance Folio—reduced for the July Blouses at | LOWER MAIN PLOOR—THE BON. MARCHE ; $2 50 . Of Voile and Organdie, in | Clearance Prices | A variety of new mod- | Small Lots—Only a Few of Each Kind els in white voile and or- || ery. One model of or- gandie with fine tucks SECOND FLOOR—THE ON MARCHE and embroidered collar and cuffs, is especially 27-Inch Printed Lawns pretty. Sizes from 36 to | iP izes 2 to 6 yrs, 65c White Dresses, sizes 2-6 yrs. $1.95 and sheer—in stripes, dots and floral patterns, cHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE BON MARCHE L = a nn = __ THE BON MARCHE