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

HOPE TO REGAIN PLAN SCHOOL JERUSALEM AND TO TRAIN MEN “———— CITY OF BAGDAD AS OFFICERS | > =Ac* <** " { CAMP LEWIS, July An offi By United Press Leased Wire |) cors tra “al, which will prob. Direct to The Star ably tb din Georgia, will be “ civilians and enlist The Terri h great least have a AANGCRA ASIATIC TURKEY nm, The number pted as per cent of the umn, aft nl pe Yer the summer's he @ Fesumption of desert country This ia the news fr he fighting in ‘ erung s ment at camp latives and P against paying ¢ drafted men are ba Gen. Allen xceanive fee Torees in Pa ne te ya for the making out of ‘The Turks are said c s for agricultural fur On 4 great scale hward thru northwe northeastern Asiat Bagdad and Jerw British capture of r last year rankles in the Breast, and the loss of Jerusalem Joss keenly felt. Not only are ie Turks anxious to recover these ‘CITY COAL PILE FOR CLEVELAND (Special to The Star) famous cities, but the have let it nown that} CLEVELAND, July 10.—As a safe Wi not “permit uaalem to . im British han Heads to the belief that the army, when it starts its of will be heavily re-enforced German troops. It is now under eommand of a German ral headquarters are at / po the drive will be pushed with s wit force than has yet bee on the Mesopotamian f Delief in British military 7 necessitate a ree of Gen. A in Pale tamia respectively Sending of Japanese troops to er fam’ buy in vance, and will be sold ¢ in lots from one sack to a ton Huge Wheat Crop to take part in the defense . There are now three fronts in Asi-| offensive in the autumn Holy City has even been dix Being Harvested PAST RE PR lah pat n th Japan is said to be ee s atic Turkey a ersia which prob Tabris SHINGTON ty 10 he | ant ' t an army to assist the a WAREINGR wy The | ably will be consolidated whe In American farmer will turn out a9/ when the Turks begin thet 1} tamia UF jo Hiritint with the Pan-German $91,000,000 1 wheat crop this!) —— Asia Minor and a an immense German Intense heat has h year, according to July estimates an nounced by the agriculty 1 depart SHOW M’ADOO NEW campaign in th ment. This shows a « falling the last month or nm off trom June 1 forecast, which NEEDS OF PORT GETS AD to that it had re predicted 931,000,000 bushels. d British and Arabian ad With threshing well under way in im pursuit of the plan to some states, the winter wheat crop) A report on Seattle terminals SAN FRANCIS July the Turks back toward the! bids fair to yield 557,000,000 bushels, | snowing exhaustive the opportu | Orieans won the > ORLEAN MEN MSH . BYTLIG n Mone have ¢ WHERE TURK FORCES PLAN DRIVE ora. as against 552,000,000 bushels, the | nity for railway ¢ sanadit have t6 “ a double campaign, Allenby Gs avackas Wha G1,000000 Bony | cota, aoctte © psc rere, wilt be [the Amsociated Advertising Clu ve in Palestine northward rane tad to Win, G, McAdoo, secre. | the World at a midnight meet - ee fward Damascus tary of the treasury and director gen presidents of Ad clubs here eee. ecard from eral of railr when he arrives 39 for New Orleans, 1 @long the Tigris, reaching e a few days dig “ Y ¥ plan was to effect a junction Lieut. Gen dan i “iy 5 as. poapared 4 hours of arguing and speech making two armies on the Euphrates ness at the f “ neo between Wm receded the balloting, Afterward Neighborhood of Aleppo. He had ch Keaned manager of the Gre sehrman, of New Orleans, ex triple advance, with its cap/|in the P: 2 ” Boas : : Mayor Behrma ‘ Northern; Carl R. Gray. director of |) sae that city’s welcome to the Ad the two principal cities in | operations for the railroad adminis be ed the Turks, treaty, which gave to the sultan © tration; James G. Woodworth, aasint — it may be carried north-| large part of trans-Caucasia, freed) ant regional director, and H. E. By Armenia and Kurdistan. | his army for this movement ram, federal manager of the Chicago. ROME, July 10. have already begun a pre-| Occupying several cities of Persia offensive in northern Persta| including Tabriz, the Turks have idea of establishing bases thrown their line far to the south Caspian sea and Lake Ur-| between the Caspian sea and Lake for thetr great drive of the| Urmuiah, and there have halted to The Brest-Litovak peace prepare for the big driv Ba 125 Attractive New Dress Skirts —in About a Dozen Good Styles $7.75 The Skirts are very good value and Milwaukee @ St. Paul eont — | The sun is rising in the west! | | jcal Strange, isn't it? || me in Austria THE BON MARCHE Of Heavy Silk Messaline Taffeta they're splendidly portunity to select just about the style you want. another style is plain with extra wide girdle and slash pockets—in SHOWN IN FANCY BLACK TAFFETA AND A FEW IN PLAIN COLORS Petticoats A Special Purchase of " Dainty Party Dresses Reaches the Basement, which Sample At Exactly is divided, into three crops Wholesale Party Dresses $12.50 2 <Made of wot atewatine Sik in | 6 Ppicag fled skirt and trimmed with pretty me ee rorebuds, A splendid assortment of Party Dresses $14.75 Petticoats but not many of —Of Crepe de Chine in white, blue ||| 4 kind, made of excellent and yellow; trimmed with wide lace quality Taffeta Silk, Messa- and lace overdrape on skirt; wide RTS Tomas Situhed. girdle. ce ateen and Pree oom, in many different Party Dresses $16.50 colors. —Of fine Taffeta Silk in. yellow, blue and green; trimmed with metal- lic lace and georgette; side draped skirt in novel effect. long tie strings. $4.25 . $1.38 $1.13 | 70c RGAIN BASEMENT and good quality made—the styles are smart and attractive and such a wide variety gives you an op- There are some with shirred tops and girdle belts, some with shirred tops with wide heading; fact all feature novel shape pockets of some sort and some are button trimmed. PLAIDS, CHECKS, NOVELTY STRIPES, The Prices Range From 70c to $4.25 Sateen Pet nleated with mand Taffeta Silk Petti Heatherbloom Pet Heavy Sateen Black coats in plain and leoats in white. | tieoats with 1 White Lawn Aprons 49c © «i: colors and & few In | 4 sucked flounces Good, full Aprons, with wide hem- Siege Ape Ree vns jets pay 13 sean Pepin stitched hem and hemstitched pocket— bs ee Nearly 100 per of the Serbian prisoners in Aus tria have died, says an Italian med officer returned from imprison In Mathausen cem etery alone §,000 Serb prisoners are | a thelr 6 south of Mosul. In Palestine ig. 3) the Britian, in conjunction th Arablan troops, are pushing ng northward along the Jordan FINLAND CHIEF 3:8 ASKS ALLY FOOD oamers: son enters STOCKHOLM, J 0 General advance from Bagdad to! THE SEATTLE STAR SH FORCES PLANNING FALL OFFENSIVE IN PALESTI “(STODDARD NOW BACK HANSON'S 1978 CLASS ONE | NOT TO BE re PUBLISHER OF PLAN TO HELP NEW YORK MAIL LOCAL RENTERS Continued From Page One Ar n YORK Hanson b tatement with Custodian A. Mitchell | tends working ty go. Many men hay here om other places, and their families are arriving dai which is right ‘One thousand more men are br put to work wee ne housing aceommod Ave provided. ‘The crowded bout a German and lone both time and and told him of the He volunteered the rh rnment 1 . n hin syn saney gh. Let's dc American citizen ourne There them were at the } who haves to bul nounen Khould be small, and should be sold on a 1 of profit not to exceed 16 per net, and on easy terms. Folks id buy a home and have it paid short time if given an oppor It would make them better largest business ¢ ymes for our THREE AMERICANS ARE IN CANADA CASUALTIES OTTAWA, ¢ 10.—The fol lowing Ame them in workers, T inexpensive or July for in a ans appear in tunity eet st Cikens and te them to our com- id pay and pay well anywhere in | W. Duval. Long munity | Seattle. WOUNDED Plenty Vacant Land ‘The Seattle spirit has come back Gals er AE Gordie, atopors: alle, |~ Sevace wae tcic: pekate Wak ukcie-| <0, ee eee ae town ster valey, have thousands of vacant lots within a few minutes’ ride of the shipyard« owns at least attle rich One compa 6,000 lots in Went Se- ‘This company is immensely and has made its money in the | ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY Mannerheim, milita nander in} ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 10.—Sec Finland, visited American Minister! retary Daniels’ 18-year-old non,| Northwest. As mayor of Seattle, I Morrin and asked that the allied) Worth Bagley Daniels, appointed to, would like to ask the company to ountries send food into Fin 1 1 build 1,000 homes on its holdings, and Morris replied that the allies! m at once. These homes are needed, would gladly do this—but not unt and needed badly. There are several German influence and Germar + large property owners, besides troops had been removed. thousand« of scattered lot owners ee —— who must build in order that our part ROCHESTER, Minn y 10 Defective safety devices caused of the war work may be done right k Sunday arrived her senday | Raymond Ziegier’s death when he|! propose to build on every vacant ‘ ration at the| wheeled merchandise into open ele- | lot I own in localities adjacent to the 1. Mra. Sun.| vator pit July 3, was verdict of cor. | shipyards. oner's jury rendered Tuesday Now, of course, I know that it ' without government aid. our duty and make a profit besides.” n of tt MEN CALLED | on their lists of ho have failed to onnaire or report ation There Jonerters if fail to within five day to the “work © r regarding ne NON-essent clans‘ attend with ne in ri} productions and nall four or f t a dollar on ne else in Seattle's h and times $3,000 Home Needed not cost at the outside. ho’ furbelows, for less than $2,000. “The papers have agreed to publish the names of the men who will build We must start the ball rol- J houses ing at once. “Reasonable priced breathing thing ‘Let us build the necessary homes Let us do- Need Room Lists An appeal to the public to Ist va ° houses or apartments, has again been issued by the housing cant rooms bureau of the Seattle Chamber Commerce and Commercial Club. shipyard workers are in | rooms. They would be willing, they say, to go to the outskirts of the city for desirable places and make their trips to work / in autos which they have purchased | Many need of board and or are about to purchase. Listings of these places will} taken by the housing office. THE BON MARCHE'S JULY CLEARANCE SALES FIBER ART RUGS —At Saving Prices A MAKER’S SEASON-END CLEANUP A certain maker of Fiber Art Rugs wanted to clear up his stocks and start out a new season with fresh new lines—so was willing to sell at unusually low prices. July Clearance prices. Extra heavy all Fiber Art Rugs—splendid substitutes for wool rugs—strictly waterproof Designs are stenciled and colorings to suit any scheme. ors. We got the lot and here are the Rugs at and fast col- In the following sizes and prices: 27x54-INCH RUGS, $1.95; 30x60-INCH RUGS, $2.25; 36x72-INCH RUGS, $3.00 4-6x7-6 RUGS, $5.00; 6x9-FT. RUGS, $8.00; 6x12-FT. RUGS, $10.00 9x9-FT. RUGS, $10.7 Marquisette and Voile Curtains $1.75 Curtains 214 yards long with neat lace edgings on hemstitched hems—white, cream, ecru. Splendid bedroom curtains. Know the Kind of Coffee You Buy GET ACQUAINTED WITH BON MARCHE COFFEES not speculate on coffees—get the best kind you can at a reasonable price—that’s just what you get at The Bon Marche. Here are our own blends: Perfection Blend —A splendid Coffee, lb. 40¢. Bon Marche Coffee— Thousands” drink _ this every day; lb. 35¢. Town Talk Coffee — Exceptionally good blend for, lb., 30¢. Mayflower Coffee With a splendid flavor; Ib, 25¢. Capitol Blend Coffee— A |lb., 20¢. FOURTH FLOOR Do THURSDAY SPECIALS FROM THE Delicatessen Mayonn Ib, 43¢. J rint 16¢. uimon, Ib, 28¢. Lunches to order Priced 35¢ and up FOURTH FLOOR Madras Curtains in Ecru Color at $2.00 Serviceable Curtains of firm quality Madras with neat allover designs, 2's Rope Portieres in two Sizes, $2.00 Ea. Portieres for single or double doors—some of all- chenille, others with tap- yards long; plain with estry bands in combina- good size hem tion colors. DRAPERY SECTION—THIRD FLOOR. IN THE SECTION OF | Le WER COST DRESSES | ON THE SECOND FLOOR Serge, Taffeta and Chiffon | Dresses at $15.00 Dresses for Street, Office, Afternoon | and Party Wear NAVY SERGE DRESSES Serge Dresses in navy blue, built on slender lines, in bolero and coat effe with silk vests and collars of silk or organdie. Others in braided styles. Price $15.00. TAFFETA AND CHIFFON DRESSES Taffeta Dresses for afternoon with sleeves of Georgette, in bolero, tunic and straight-line effects, and trimmed with vests or collars of organdie. Navy | or black, $15.00, Beaded Chiffon Dresses for Party Wear, $15.00 THURSDAY, AT THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE Children’s Creepers, | Overalls and Rompers | 895c ables for the little tots creepers, overalls and romper of drill, peggycloth, rip- plette, ginghams and chambrays. Sizes for children from 2 to 5 years offered at 85¢. SECOND FLOOR—-THE BON MARCHE Substantial summer we 83x10-6 RUGS, $12.00; 9x12-FT. RUGS, $12.95; 9x15-FT. RUGS, $16.50 Roman Stripe Couch Covers, Good Size, $2 Couch covers in combi- nation colors of brown, red and green neatly fringed all around; good weight and firm quality. at 49c Boys’ Sport Shirts are heavily reduced for clear- ance. Plain white with assorted fancy trimmings —also in all white. Made short sleeve style; sizes 12 to 1419 neckband. Sport Ties to go with the Sport shirts, reduced to 35¢. Wash 1 The Bon Marché Sewing Club Will .hold its regular monthly meeting Thurs- day at the Bon Marche at 2 p. m., on the Sixth floor. All members should be present and learn more about doing sew- ing at home. THE BON MARCHE warned of this amusements, ush tx engaged in games, sporta excepting owners, lud- re or theatrical pertorm- ed persons necessary perform more to build than ever before, know that I never built @ ‘oom house and her has tory. They cs houses will rent a fair rate of interest oes not care to sell them, “The five room house and lot should in my judgment, over $3,000 A fiveroom modern _ can be bufit, if one cuts out ty apartments or of