The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 10

ANE THRUST Rescue 200 French Civilians the Ruins of Chateau Thierry MOB LAW SPIRIT AR MAY END FOES THE SEATTLE STAR i918 ENEMY CAMPAIGN BROKEN BY ALLY DRIVE” ihe 4. TAYLOR Press Correspondent) THE AMERICAN AR IN FRANCK, July 34.— PF m-The German drive L between Sotssons N le Massiges, was one of ree pe they contemplated h wo toward Paris one toward the channel dang to information from prisoners. mt effort, which resul ly and gummed up the Program, was aimed toward or Epernay. The French have captured Ger who were prematurely Mayors of French cities to including the two nam boches also declare that Be number of dixisions were im Flanders for a drive British, while they were 85 divisions (420,000 for the Champagne operation Smash Program drive was to follow prince's push as soon as had attained « certain de mers captured near We been identified as re pved from Flanders, indi fallure of the Champagne erupted the contemplated campaign officers say the Paris, was to be under this summer or carly in In the event that the ped did not carry clear coveted territory fare doubtful as to wheth Other two drives will be car Qs Planned. since « great extra divisions were used last week, and many of so badly shattered they fit for use as storn troops months of intelligent German me the kaiser will start ve this summer—on seale—to regain the of the German people ES admitted to be at low ebb. frankly say they do ‘er care about Germany's declaring they are July 24.—Tho some actors “a 1g. the majority are ther in the ranks or at work if di are working for a iny, while others have be rivers, bookkeepers The leading actor of third * J. Tayler nited I ; Direct to The Star Wire THIERRY, July 24—"Ah, lex Americains! They are the fine boys, Brave! When we rebuild our city it will ways be a home to America We will be prond to make them CHATEAL the Germans captured t4 82 years old, he city affairs and as v undred, af booh! possible the “two h survivors of six week ination are known We stood among along the main street ing left standing wax here. We were behind a barrt erected by the Ge who b used boxes, earth and cobble street Tolson captyred es The fi umdied dur xt was in this war. ‘The 1914, the first inva last was six of the others evacuated, but us were pret During the n caves and enough t where to g hope that Chateau Thierry ald be French Lived in Cellars Meantime bling us to stay in our cellars except when we were pernitted to leave. Not having sufficient food themselves they ordered the old men out every day to bring in vegetables from the fields behind the German lines. Then the Germans would come and take our houses were « over us The Germans ¢ away practically all we brought in “We had no bread, no fats, no wines and were struggling to live on the few vegetables the Germans left us “It was a miracle that all of us lived thru the six weeks of German control, with shelln bursting every where, buildings tombling down, and nday morning ed, We then Arrive Americains no! could not “Americains” the first ‘od, everybody wild and shaking ha ne boys, We kissed them, “U.S. MEN ROUT OUT NESTS OF | MACHINE GUNS WITH THE AMERICAN AR MIES IN FRANCE, Jul Fight ing thru the woods rican troops conti eadily yeaterday in the vy rain, we peak Marne of the fighting en of woods where the enemy ft machine gun nests to act ae guards in order to cover the re nt of the main German force nerations were thus largely nature of Indian fighting. Hid mostly manned in the ) defense points, by inachine gun unite were located and routed out by the cans. These unite were under to stay at thelr posts until or captured new prisoners were taken, other equipment Villages Wrecked ground over which the Amer ans fought was scarcely moro than os of shell holes, destroyed and roade blocked by broken trunks, Most of the vi the Marne are wrecked rman equipment ts peattered ov erywhere. Entering one town lean troops found that the Germans had retired so hastily from it that meats for the German officers wers still on tables, and lampe were «till yuening in the houses: ring the morning all the scenes of the open warfare of other days were vinible h and American cry could be seen moving for ward re their drivers whipping on the horses struggling over muddy roads and thru villages that had been mnashed by the hand of war. Thruout the Chateau Thierry re ages almost com Frenc under com. mond of non-comminaioned officers, | Jand Frank McDermott, of Jacksor WILSON TO RAP FOE COUNTERS ALLIES SHOOT in fight “Kaiser's Allies to Get Russ Warships ROME, Ju home Amer RUSSIAN REDS YANKEES WIPE ORDER TROOPS OUT HUN REAR TO MOBILIZE _GUARD TROOPS | AMSTERDAM, July mobillaat r 4 conference relating to the oper ‘ontinued From Page One’ was in| * called out to Damage Suits in Eastland Disaster Are Knocked Out CHICAGO. unusual seene Idler rive and and America n the Marr claiman of the Bant here, wer announce had a pr realized 1 vage tnt avaflable ons r eld by t Artillery Effeetiv © Mantiand ¢ /MAY PARDON CONVICTS Amer: | FOR SERVICE IN WAR OLYMPIA, July pardons for 38 ce penitentiary the state board of ce to permit their enix Hed armies. More th tions were privilege of their countries 4. D, MbDermott, were 904 17th ave, elling Good ville, Pla 1|Ore; P. BK. g|plosion in a — PERSHING LISTS E REPULSED 37 FOE PLANES 108 CASUALTIES July ett st (oday total- 20; died of wountis, of dimease, 17, di04 of asre died of accident wounded severs- 4%; missing, 1, prisoner 1 Western men included in the Bat nm som ae Died of wounds —H chanic John Ft. Veary, Merced, 4, died plane accident and other causes, 6 View, Wash. Died of Private H. G. Speneer Williams, Pakerntield, Wounded severely inctaded A Corvallis, Ore Cal KE. Holgate Foe’s Ammunition Factory Blown Up AMSTERDAM, July 24--Aa ex German ammunition at Plauen Friday caused com damage and resulted in the ows of a number of Lives, adviems from Berlin today stated. ) | Germans, officers and men alike, tak ing our food. r ___"Finally, on Saturday evening x. the lar Rery fire. met in Seattle Tuesday for the first time tn 40 year T are brothers, all the roads are under a heavy hirts for $1.15 Selling Shirts That Fit—That Wear—That Wash— for $1.15 Sticking close to old prices, giving excellent Shirts for $1.15—in spite of higher cost of cottons. But we cannot do it forever—some day soon these Shirts are going to cost us a lot more money. PERCALE SHIRTS | $1. 15 POPLIN SHIRTS MADRAS SHIRTS Carefully tailored Shirts with plain and fancy stripings, in good colors andss | big assortment of designs—stiff or soft cuffs. WE’VE ENLARGED THE MEN’S SHOP So many men are coming to this store for their “fixings” that we've given Men's Shop another aisle on the Lower Main Floor—put some more clerks so that you'll have more elbow room and quicker service. SHOP—JUST INSIDE THE LOWE SOND AVENUE ENTRANCE . Handsome Afternoon Gowns of Good 3 — made in ALLIES ADD T0 A Special Pure ey IRS BATTLE GAINS “black taffeta, with draped waist and Billie Burke style, of light-weight r ‘ontinued From Page nel B THE BON MARCHE | ARGAIN BASEMENT A Day of Special Values in i eee OMEN’S OUTSIZE WEARABLES Sore ing that this special kind of a store has bargains not only for the small women and girls but i ble to offer splendid styles and exceptional values to large women, who so often find it difficult to ob- n ready-to-wear clothing. Taffeta Gowns 42 and 44-Inch $14.95 ahboys, bringing in two House Dresses 42, 44 and 46-Inch the there, MEN'S § Smart Neckwear Brings You LateStyle Vests and Collars at $1.00 $1 95 me ; t itieh Advance Six hundred Vests and Collars picked up ° . _ by our Neckwear buyer at a decided price o Inthe A alley, #0 concession—that’s why we can sell them | a dollar apiece. overskirt and with a good-looking } percale with loose belt. In sizes 42, _ white satin collar. In sizes 42 and {i 44 and 46, "44. Built on lines especially be- ’ coming to women who demand larg- ter sizes. Street Dresses 42 and 44-Inch $9.75 to $16.50 Bolero and surplice styles are shown in taffeta, in navy and black, the two fashionable colors so favored in New York. In sizes 42 and 44. 10 Voile Dresses, Sizes 40 and 42 Pretty Dresses for summer after ; noons and for home wear the year raghaies hoe ig at around, are of fine voile with tucked skirts, white collar and vests and crushed girdles, in black and lavender check and 42 When these pieces of Neckwear were bought bl 3 : . they were selected with an eye for smart- ruc ‘ ? ; . : ness as well as economy in price. You will In size find in the collection—satin roll Collars, trim- med with Venise lace and buttons—also pique Vests with square and rolling collars. Then there are those most desirable white Georg- ette Collars, so dainty and pretty, and ar dine Vests, both plain and striped effects— buttons a-down the front—collars rolling and flat styles. UPPEL Girl Dri Ambulance Ze, Ci Liane Charmeuse Gowns in Outsizes at $24.50 In Burgundy, Smoke Gray and Black Rich, yet practical Dresses of Charmeuse satin with Georgette sleeves and yoke and with crushed girdle and draped skirts. Dresses suitable for afternoon and dinner wear. In sizes 46, 48, 50 and 52 MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE HARVESTERS SEND OUT | URGENT CALL FOR HELP throout Was n appeal From Orego' Full-Size Petticoats }|* —$149— |= Muslin and | Buy a Sewing Machine Now and Save a Third We're Closing Out All Floor Samples and Demonstration Machines This Week Some rare “buys” in the popular makes, and every machine in perfect guaranteed for 10 years. $19.50 Yukon Sewing Machines for $13.00 $24.50 Bon Special Machines for $16.35 $29.50 Bon Colonial Machines for $19.75 $34.50 Bon Grand Machines for $23.00 $39.00 Bon Rotary Machines for $26.35 BASEMENT, UNION STRE sue, 648 Central | on farms and fruit Rengo Belt Corsets | Sizes 30, 32, 34 and 36 | —$2.25— Built for Stout Figures The Rengo Belt is built especially for women who wear outsizes, and is much in demand. It has the rubber inset at the lower hip line, is well boned and has a Swiss Vests, low necked and medium bust and good length. It is non- - with wing sleeves, in sizes 40, | rustable and non-breakable. In sizes 30, | 42 and 44, 35¢ and 45¢. 32, 34 and 36. Union Suits 40 to 44-Inch —79c— Extra-sized fine ribbed Cot- ton Union Suits with low necks and sleeveless and with lace or | cuff-finished knees. In sizes 40, 42 and 44. 0 badly needed that ntire crop if they ee Bon” and “Yukon” Petticoats, ¢ oun to ae ‘ ith city running order, and Full- embroidery ized trimmed. Outsize Lisle Hose 49c Black Lisle Hose with elastic hemmed seamless feet and double heels |} shouta and toes. All sizes, lace in outsizes, tops, nen onday, by | one of his companions on a ero expedition. He was not dangerously wounded.