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| wPeeerr isa 1> ) PI IN r ve / Casualties of U.S. Fighters in Great War WASHINGTON, July 1° \peronitin reported today total five vided as follows Killed in action, 2; died of wounds, wounded severely, 1. ‘The list follows Kil + Michels, Milws ' Chicago. ps DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN | ACTION P Jonn, Chicopee Falla, Mass; Priva lankenshtp, Rome. Ga A REVIOURLT REPORTED KILLED York: J. Ostro RELY WOUNDED Mee Dousell « fouthwick New Lingerie Blouses That Have Caught the Best Style Lines of Summer, 8.50 and $3.95 Very dainty, practical blouses of obtained with the use of the by square or V necks, and sailor, re effects are There are Some blouses have touches of color or black SERGE DRESSES Reduced to 22.50 Formerly 25.00 to 35.00 This reduction is due to the broken lines. There are all sizes for women and misses in the group, but The serge is all-wool, not all sizes in each model. with navy predominating. There is an excellent range of styles, either with Some are combined with foulard, plain or figured silk or satin. In many, a touch of color is introduced in a bit of plaid, a Some have sem! straight lines or tunics. grosgrain ribbon, or a pocket or sash lining open fronts with clever vestee arrangements, or surplice effects Good albwoo! serges are becoming rarer at reasonab) and new is the time to buy such dresses as these Coats, 18.50 and 25.00 For Women and Misses One rack of 19.75 and 25.00 Coata of burella cloth and wool velour, many lined to waist, tans, blues and grays, at 15.60 One rack of long Wool Coats, nearty all half lined, and shorter Coats of woo! and of diack velveteen, lined with silk, clearance price 25.00 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, 39.75 oi: Wesnenins Some Former 45.00 to 55.00 Suits Included Navy Blue and Black Suits of silk taffeta and of gabardine, serge, tFicotine and Poiret twill will be found at this price —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Second Fleer. white batiste, with style Individuality to a marked degree coming square « | SAVINGS DUE - TO “DRYNESS” attlo leads in shipbuflding | t Washington ts dry, and that | one Would give enemy agents ar prtunity to harm the purposes efforts of the workers, is the claim in a statement which will be presented to Charles M. Sehwab manager of the emergency fleet cor » Chamt jal Club in a meanure the ¥ N. Murle ! Samuel Gompe jd disrupt the shipyard reaned thelr Seattle banks have savings deposits by $ ing the dry regtme, ac statement. pawns |; “Overtime” Boys | ording to the and . Scored by Labor fi} Metal ‘Trades coun Tuesday urred in a resolut pea by the machinist noo er jf} | Ume hogs.” A referer | on the subject will be taken ) Lane, district secretar \ west Council of Plumbers ; dorned for county commix: | trom the North district JUNE SMASHES SHIP RECORDS Special to The Star) WASHINGTON, July 10 \ cord in shipbuilding was 1 in American shipyards in the production of a total 280,400. the rate of 3,364,800 tons t k 1918 will re completed in the first «ix months of the year was 1,054,600 total t nnage ¢ The July 400,000 tons. figures should exceed Director General of U. S. Fleet Here Prominent business men, heads of the largest concerns in Seattle, gat ered at a luncheon at the Rainier given by H. F of John H. Row co, head of W. KR. ¢ Steamship compar land the Pacific Mail Steamship com pany. Rosseter has just been appoint od by Chairman N. E. Hurley, of the shipping board, as director general of the division of operations for the exander in hon noter, KML Marine 4 ED IN ACTION: Privates A.J i, Wie; W. J. Walker, | de Gunnery Beret. A. N. ACTION, NOW REPORTED FOK|O. F. Paxton ‘ckford, | Butfato, Private I. & Walker, Rockford, | Duffale. © REVIOUBLYT REPORTED KILI REPORTED Private G. ACTION, NOW Michael, Dalmatia, Pa. 15; WASHINGTON, og | Pershing today reported 103 Ameri- wi, can expeditionary force casualties, Va. divided as follows: Killed in action, 21; died of wounds, | gneenan = DIED FROM Acc Cook ¢ July 10.—Gen. | CAUSES | Williamson, Mason City died of disease, 4; died of acci- a Of the 211 UNION dent and other causes, 3; wounded | caso: 5. Wencek raat D. Fulton, Boise, Rotse, Idaho Mont; S Karke IMAGINATION Koppenhaver. || Moose Lake, Minn To “Imagine Med. A posi || penter Akron, Co Angeles, € 000 in the Cap UPSTAIRS, Capt || signal Second and Union. Wagoner F SEVERELY WOUNDE: || MISSING IN ACT Roche! | Rankin, Bouth Boise, bers by leaps Jneverely, 45; wounded slightly, 1; | missing in action, 12; prisoners, 2 | The Met follows ED IN ACTION Lieut, W. C m DENT AND OTHER » Emrich, Pittsburg. Holienberger, Plymouth Private M. M. Carr, La Corpse. J. Wolrki, Chi Privates ( Contervitle Mont J. A. Biate, ¢ Lieut. J. 1 were muck F*-!' 100,000 MEMBERS IN | LOGGERS LEGION NOW Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen has been growing in num bounds until it now has a membership of over 100 Sound district A. Bickford says A. Bickford, United States corps, Puget Sound spruce di || vision, has recently been promoted i from a first Neutenancy. emergency fleet corporation, and ts here from Washington on his way to San Francisco to close out his pri | vate interests for the duration of the war Noaseter leaves Seattle Thursday | afternoon for Tacoma, where, after a ‘|brief stop, he will proceed thru Portland to San Franciaco, Wednes day afternoon, he started a t “|inepection of the water front a shipping facilities of Seattle, which will be extended t Thursday Wednesday eve he will be guest of Albe * Chamber of ¢ for business men at t Borgt ington hotel. Thursd noon will lunch at the Rainier ¢ guest of James D. Hoge, Sea banker. Rosseter will take up his new du -\tles in the government service Sep- tember 15. JAPANESE ORCHESTRA PLAYS ABOARD SHIPS A Japanese orchestra will be in cluded in the personnel of the next n Yusen Kaisha liners sattle for the Orient. These Elkhorn, W the Fushimi Maru and Suwa a Maru, are two of the fleet of new i: Taek Fj. | ocean Uners recently acquired by the Nippon Yusen company HADLOCK SHIPYARD TO Harte nit) BUILD FOR THE FRENCH mahs.| PORT TOWNSEND, July 10.—The Sehre S' d, at Hadlock, has been of two ships « for the French gc ach " ately hing for ma 23 SHIPS BUILT FOR U. S. FLEET IN A WEEK 1 23 he first week of Ju b hundred have now been built board private shipyards, is 1,415,022 and venneln or the shipping under direct contract with Their aggregate INTRODUCING Think of a Musical Instrument that you can take wherever you goin the ymobile—the cane beach—an inatrument th play anythir to the latest Jazz—and 5 ment, eit but it balance in weekly paym \ A STEWART PHONOGRAPH Wil! play all makes of records, and Jater for any model COLUY One of the Best Promoters of Pleasure for Vacation Time. 1332-34 The STEWART Phonograph it can be exchanged GHAFONOLA if desired. AVE. Quick Dealings are the Life of Business. In every business—in your busines the time comes when cash must be quickly raised to meet a pressing need. % A real estate asset ‘ Weekly | will not serve the pur- ‘ayments pose for an emergency loan if an abstract must first be completed and then examined and be subjected to possible ob- jections. Demand Title Insur- ance when you buy and you will have our standard examination of the title that will be accepted at face value by all financial institu- tions in this commu nity. Your real estate will then be the ideal security. for a quick loan. Washington Title Insurance Company Under State Supervision | STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1918. PAGE 7 $60,000,000 IN KNISELY MEETS JAPANESE-U. S._ “LIVING BRIDGE” » Continued From Page One | % “ friendly co-operation between the two nati might mear Int ne of the father of Japa nese bu Japan's fir ustr 1 founder of he Hard erned, an “NOTHING HERE” WHEN CAPT, HARDY CAME Whether that dream ts likely to be realized, and how It be realized—that is what I am try ing to find out, and to tell the readers of The Star When I first ame to Japan was nothin’ here, nothin there and apt. Hardy waved his hand with a » aby sid have walked to shore ¥ tried to cut } 9. On land all was dd rockets nd chants iit us a reception and we landed Jackets to get jent Filmore's ur whip were so me our nmotion And r Japanese sat at a flat table Not spoken box received us In nilence re than six words were ueht In the ng the ments. ¢ ty's body qpard, two negroes, put ton the table ! been the He was They Commodore Perry had last man to come on mhore the last to embark again. wanted to know, as he stepped into ships instead of f Then he turned bis face toward our ships and waved his hand, and off we went An we left the bay the two steam ors were towing the two aloops of war. I'll never forget how sur prined thone Japanese looked to nee those ahips sailing without wind RETURNED WITH PERRY THE NEXT YEAR Capt. Mardy was still starboard bow oarsman of Perry's barge the next year, 1854, when the Americar commander returne d secured th signing of the treaty that op Japan to the world. A while | he had a trift to attend t with regard matter of business the Unite > pome Negro # that war his mother gave seven fons, expressing the wish that her | 12 daughters had also been boys. It took Capt. Harty about five years to adjust the dispute to his aatisfaction. Toward the end they shot him up rather badly at Fort Fisher. But five silver ribs and @ ailver plate in | the top of his skull finally put him on his feet again Then he pent 14 years as a depu ty U. 8. marshal in Arizona, He es there, comparatively un which he went to rohant service as retired” in "86, but on once more as an the revenue cutter kan cruise down for good” in n the world war uited boys and men high as 400 from able seaman Rear for an A two high » for Uncle Sam's navy. Then, thinking he “had the Germans licked” he took the first leisure moment to carry out the am bition of.a lifetime and revisit Japan But b * the boys aren't mak ing the he w © in the present crap *F back hom: righ ain tom In papers please >py For » W. H. Hardy or a of his lads” ¢ meets a man by the name of Wilhelm of Germany, the home of will have p crown prince of the the stein a new job) Altho t's Japan you're wanting to know t, and if you're willing to attach any > the vie of a twofisted Am an, who, at the age of 83 years, unded into in wensibility twe attempting from his * American # here's “the word w the bark on it” from the | | Hardy, A. B of Captain W. H 8A “BEST THT UNCLE SAM EVER DID” When I first come to there was no wheeled ¥ sort. Only mud ook at it streets je Mehta in most ery home, city on city of factories schools, universities, dreams of world empire in trade, And all in my life time! “The best thing Uncle Sam ever did was to introduce Mr. Japan to the world. And the best thing he can eve is to keep hold of young Mr. Japan's hand until he doesn't need a big brother more. 1454 a poor old Japa e us food, I'v ese wor. 4 Japan ever since And even in my own country I've nm r received the courtesy I've received from the peo: ple of Japan, from the empcror to the boys in the streets, If any trou ble between our two nations ever oc cura it will not originate with the Japanese.” Thus spake Captain W. H. Hardy You will agree that by right of dis ry h ad a prior lien on the ord besides t it be forgotten terity—t the sort of ar American that any other true Amer jean abroad would be mighty glad and mighty proud to meet on the broad steppes of existence between Hades and Heaven—and even in elusive of both WORKERS MISS DEATH AS WHEEL “EXPLODES” LOS ANGEL! July 10 rwly missed 1 early toda na huge fly wheel in the Southern California Iron & Steel Co.'s plant burst from centrifugal force, Big chunks of steel were hurled all around the em ployes, wrecking several important | pleces of machinery. ous injury on Store Opens at 8:30—Closes at 5:30 Featured for Thursday, First Floor: An Exceptional Offering of Desirable Silks . FREDERICK&NELSON | - Reduced to $1.35 Yard S ILKS of several popular types, which are no longer in 7 adequate color range, have been grouped for disposal at this re- duced price. ‘There are: La Jerz Silks, Novelty Rough Silks, Tussah Plaids, Striped Pongee Silks, Plaid and Stripe Taffetas —Nine hundred yards in all,“including suitable Silks for costumes, blouses and linings. All reduced for quick selling, to $1.35 yard. Women’s Stockings (Seconds) 22c Pair ‘ pig” imperfections are responsible for price quoted on these Black Cotton Stock- ings. Sizes 814 to 10, the pair, 22¢. Silk-Lisle Stockings 40c Pair OMEN’S Black Silk- lisle Stockings with double flare top and dou- ble heel, sole and toe; sizes 9, 944 and 10, the pair, 40¢. Extra Large Sizes in . Women’s Silk Frocks $17.50 $19.50 $21.00 the low KILLFULLY cut to flatter the stout figure are these Dresses of Taffeta, Satin and Crepe de Chine, with their deep surplice effects, long panels and tunics. Georgette crepe is often used in connection with the taffeta and satin, sometimes as sleeves and bodice, and trimmings fa- vor beads, embroidery and metallic effects. Sizes 42 to 52. Green, Copenhagen, Navy, Beige, Plum, Tan, Pearl, Taupe, Gold, Black. The Navy Satin Dress pictured illustrates the suitability of the styles to the full figure. Price $19.50. An interesting showing at $17.50, $19.50 and $21.00. Dasement Salesroom. Luncheon Sets Reduced to 15c H IRTEEN- PIECE Luncheon Sets, that have become slightly soil- ed, stamped with bird and floral designs, on art cloth, sharply underpriced at 15¢. Basement Salesroom. —Basement Salesroom Writing Tablets 10c Each A Purchase of RITING TABLETS Fancy Pongee and Poplins of ruled _linen-fin- Featured for Thursday at $1.00 Yard EARLY 400 yards in the offering, in 5- to 12-yard lengths, which will, however, be cut as desired, They are patterned with novel motifs and stripes on grounds of natural color and many fashionable hues—admirable for sports suits and skirts, and for trimming purposes. Thirty-six inches wide, and unusually good values at $1.00 yard. ished paper; handy for va- cation use, 10¢ each. Basement Sa Girls’ Khaki Coveralls, $2.50 —Made of strong khaki cloth, with waist and bloomers buttoned at the waistline; long sleeves with open cuffs, and convertible cob lar Sizes 8 to 12 Price 82.50. years —Basement Salesroom. —Basement Salesroom. Practically-Styled Coverall Aprons $1.65 and $2.00 ITHER of the Aprons Women’s and Misses’ Middy Suits, $2.95 OOD-LOOKING Suits of Twill, Cotton Bedford Cord, and Lin- ene that may be worn for outing or morning shopping with equal appro- priateness. All-white, and pink, blue or black pictured may in combination with white. Sizes be substituted 14 to 42. Price $2.95. ine acne Basement Salesroom. dress on sum- mer days — and when it Reduced to 18c Yard N exceptionally low price for the soft-finished Cotton Suit- ings that make up so well in wo- men’s and children’s dress and dress they af- ford complete protection. The one at left, is made of firm pereale, patterned skirts. with have dots, They resemble woolen suitings in . ne? | staan weave and pattern, featuring black checks and atriy ; ‘ : and white effects in shepherd's a het colorings, with white piping. Price checks, stripes, block plaids, also pin checks with over-plaid of lavender or red. Thirty-six inches wide, 18¢ yard. —Basement Salesroom. The Middy Apron at right, in light-color per cale, checks, stripes and polka-dot patterns, also plain pink, light-blue and Delft-blue with white piping, 82.00, Basement Salesroom, Aluminum Preserving Kettle (With Ladle) Exceptional Value at $2.75 * pictured, 11-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle of good quality aluminum, with aluminum ladle, ex- ceptionally low-priced at $2.75. Aluminum Tea Kettle $4.50 SRY good value is offeredin this Tea Kettle of seamless with throw-back cover and ebonized wood throughout. Price $4.50. Housewares Section, Basement. V handle; st aluminum, well-finished stock, in an | Basement Salesroom , Shadow Lace —First Floor. Flouncings [Reduced to 15c Yard HESE laces are in the dainty patterns re quired for under-blouses and lingerie trimming, and in widths from 12 to 18 inches. Exceptional vale ues at 15¢ yard. —Basement Salestoom Dainty Net — Waists; $1.95 T this attractively low price, Waists of sh net in ecru and whi with frilling or embroid-— ery trimming, and large sailor collar. To make them suffici- ently strong, these Waists are fashioned of double.net throughout. Sizes 88 to | The Season’s Highly-Favored Gingham Dresses $4.95 ITH their flaring pockets, leather belts _ and dainty white trim. mings, these Gingham Frocks follow closely the styles that lead in cloth and silk dresses. Yellow, green, lavender and pink plaids are fea- tured, relieved with white | at collar, cuffs and pocket, Price $4.95. Basement Salesroom, { Boys’ Summerwear OYS'’ Short - Sleeve Sports Blouses, in light and dark striped ginghams and percales, in sizes 7 to 16 years, 29¢. Youths’ White Sports Shirts, sizes 13, 1814, 14 and 1414, 50c, Boys’ Wash Hats, in white and black-and-white checks, sizes 6% to 6%, 25e. Boys’ Straw Hats, for play wear, sizes 6 to %, 35¢ and 65c, Boys’ Khaki Military Suits, with Sam Browne belt and cap, sizes 3 to 8 years, $3.50. —Basement Salesroom.