The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1918, Page 10

Rpecial to The Star by N. BL A * Asiatic food and woot aro relieving, age. They reach Germany by a tempo FAry trade route across the Caspian #ea and thru Ukrainia ‘That's why the allies want to re Construct the eastern front, at le SUfficiently to shut off German: from Asiatic markets Next year may be too late. Must Cut Sapply Line Supplies reach the Huns slowly ) Row, because Russia's transportation @isorganized, and Asia's is unor i > | | The allied jod is to cut the sup Bai « efficiency. Little grain is reaching Germany from or thru Russia, because there © fs little to be shipped. Hut sheep can walk. And German Agents in Turkestan and Bokhara afe buying millions of sheep in herds, are taken by train or driven to port of Krasnovodsk, on the Cas Wan, then transported across the Caspian to the Russian or Persian shores and driven on to points where they can be shiped by railroad LIST 120 NAMES | WASHINGTON, aus. 1 ogee casualty lst today stil! ; to reflect the certain heavy -Yoases of the Solssons-Rheims fight dng of last week. Only 120 names ‘were reported ‘They were divided as follows: Gen died of disease, 11; died of aero . 2; died of accident 5. wounded severe- degree undetermin- FIVE MARINES LISTED WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Marine ; reported today totaled as follows Died of three, wounded severely, plane Parachute oves Successful fig AMERICAN ARMY ICE, Aug. 1—To expert dn the use of a parachute to from a moving airplane. Sattett, French aviator, drop- $00 feet. using an umbrella 12 in diameter, making a safe Further experiments are F SE Decorate ___ New York Banker YORK, Aug. 1.—Otto Kahn, York banker, has been decorat 4 of Chevalier of the Le Honor, it was announced to tothe allied cause. — Ba are reduced—sharply red few of each, and they're various styles, The Prices Are and Children’ Boys’ Porosknit Porosknit Union knit Suits included—sizes Ce | the Teutonic food and clothing short: | line before it is developed by) __IN CASUALTIES. Killed in action, 12; died of wounds, |) Suits neck, short sleeve, knee length style, also some fine-ribbed 59c | It is proper to speak of these Ger LONDON, England, Aug. 1.—Ger. }man purchases ax “loot because Many is looting Asia the Asiatic sh erds cannot buy} food with the German gold which | ney got for their sheep and wool, | Famine is likely to follow in central | Asia The Armenian and ian armies, surrounding the port of Ba |ku, have prevented the Germans | from using the Raku-Batum railroad which connects the Caspian and| Black seas, for this traffic Rut it cannot be wholly stopped until a barrier is thrown across Ger man imports thru Persia, where the Turks are holding Tabria, and thru the Astrakhan district. of southern Russia, where the Cxechoslovak army on the trans-Siberian railroad has lately been trying to effect a juncture with the Armenian-Georg ian forces on the north slope of the | Caucasus mountains. Siberian furs and Chinese silks and rice can also be taken to Germany by this overland route, possibly reaching the central empires by next summer—unless the Cxecho-Slovaks in eastern Rusada, the Daghestanese, | Armenians and Georgiana in the Cau casus, and the British nerth of Bag dad are enabled to re-establish some [sort of a continuous eastern front ‘Have “Open Door’ } Policy in Oregon } State Penitentiary { SALEM, Aug. 1.—Guards of the { state prison looked with distrust on the remaining convicts today Sand wondered whether they )} would try to snaintain the aver of three pen daily, Two } peradoes escaped Monday, four e escaped Tuesday, and three s escaped last night. Four e nine were recaptured. , New Food Rules U. S. War Expenses HUNS LOOTING ASIA ” ; WHILE ALLIES WAIT pe | | )) Balkan peninsula placed across Germany's trade route to cut off Asiatic resources: se Tia Aa | Redrawing the Eastern Front both ai ntains, betwe “as, the Brit a and terranean, and the British-French Serbian Italian in the The heavy dotted lines show the barriers that must be on the easter 100,000 Canadians in Effect Today) to Be Instructed by New food regulations. Mmiting * Exceed Gt. Britain’s| ‘er conmmption to two 4 Treaty With U. S. XC . ritain § 4 h, and requiring J OTTAWA, Ont Aug. 1 Tt te ox NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Comparison a per month, nd reatiring | * tha 00 men will be add of treasury reports and British finan, 20 per cent consumption of /¢d to the Canadian overseas forces clal statements Wednesday showed | Wheat substitutes, went into effect a the remult of the ratification of that the United States’ monthly war | py ursday the draft treaty between the United expense, $1,500,000,000, in 50 per cent . States and Great Britain, according higher than that of Great Britain to statements here today by military Taxation in America is only one-half as heavy, however, due to the short Sacramento Lieutenant Stepa will be taken here at force the agreement, officals once to put inte Falls to Death in East period of America’s participation in whieh provides 6® days’ grace for the war. NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Lieut. John | thowe men prefer registration in Pe Te F. Newton, 25, Sacramento, Cal., fell | their own try ‘om th ix loor of apartment are ames Alleged Defrauders = (2 '"e sith Soo of an apartmen ; house here, early y. and waa 3 Seattle Men Win of U. S. Enter Pleas NEW YORK, Aug. 1 —Alleged de frauders of the government in the so-called raincoat affair pleaded not guilty in the federal court here Wed nesday. Those pleading were: Capt.) Aubrey Vaughn, alleged ringleader: Felix Gouled and David L. Podell. before the war for subtle German propaganda.” This was demanded of | the French government with |the school board by Dr. M. A. Mat-| from fue! off and coal are afte thews and Judge Thomas Burke! the lightiess nights reguiat A committee of citizens | plains ‘This is in recognition of his|and teachers will be appointed to] Lights from water power electricity | in the night statements of both the are not. | Wednesday go over all text books. killed 1 from France, where he was gassed while in action. Judge R. H court here, has been notified that his son, Capt. Rosctus MH. Rack, died of “Search every text book published | Wounds received in action in France. railway Ho ree ad returned Army Commissions WASHING Au 1 Three JUDGE'S SON WAR VICTIM VANCOUVER, Wash... Aus. 1 Back, of the superior appointed second Meutenant, sanitary corps, Mark F Storris, 25 Weet Galer at, captain transportation serviee, and Clyde Sudapeth, 937 Henry bidg., sec Lights generated by power secured ond lieutenant, air service cted in . «x | LONDON, Aug Comparative quiet in the battle sone was reported the fuel administration. | French and German war offices THE BON RGAIN BASEMENT OUR LARGE STOCK OF CORSETS Features Styles for the Slender, Medium ‘and Stout Figures The prices are exceptionally interesting—they're more than that, they're a whole lot lower —and the values are splendid. All Our Women’s Better Coats Are Reduced to $10.00 The remaining stock of Women's better Summer Coats uced because we have only a broken sizes. Coats of covert, serge, cravenette, tweed mixtures and novelty coatings, in Lower on Women's Ss Knit Underwear Women’s Mercerized Union Suits $1.79 A limited number of Women's Mercerized Lisle Union Suits—low neck, cuff or lace knee, One of the best known makes, at a very special price. Union Suits for 69c reduced for clearance—high 6 to 16 years, Women’s Cotton Union Women’s Vests of re: tine stage low neck,| ribbed cotton; low on sleeveless, cu wing sleeves; knee; extra sizes.. 69c ba and 6.... 29c Women’s Vests, Swiss . and fine ribbed cotton; Children’s Vests of fine regular and ribbed cotton, high and extra sizes ...... 21 C | low neck; 29 Women’s Union Suits of special at ..... : c fine ribbed cotton; lace Broken lines of Children’s knee; sizes Underwear are reduced to Corsets for $1.55 High-bust Corsets, a suit- Medium-bust Corsets, of | able style for medium fig- | heavy white coutil with ures. They are well made long skirt and reinforced of plain white coutil with across the front. <A good- flexible boning and lace fitting style for tall figures. trimming. Sizes 21 to 27. MARCHE Corsets for $1.69 Sizes 24 to 36. Front-lace Corsets, Low Bust Style, $1.98 Made of white batiste, sizes 19 to 30. Corsets for Medium Figures, $1.55 Of striped poplin, sizes 21 to 27. Topless Corsets of White Coutil, $1.98 Elastic band at top, stzes 20 to 28, Corsets for Stout Figures, Sizes 32-33, $2.25 Silk Skirts Reduced to In Attractive Colorings in Pretty Plaids and Stripes Skirts that are bright and pretty for summer wear and very dressy looking. They are made of good quality taffeta and messaline, and there are gathered and plaited styles to choose from. Shirred and gathered pockets. Buttons and crushed girdies are used for trimming. ‘SEAT LABOR ELECTS m of War Faker PROCTOR AGAIN TLE STAR shop for the period of the war. Copies of the resolution are being nent to President Wilson and Hecre. tary of Laber Witkon, and Becretary | WEALTH N GOL h she played wan a Cc. dD. stim the pute ce Judge Walter M. Freneh wan en: | 4 dorwed as candidate for the supreme | wures showg sha é Robert L, Proctor, retiring presl-| court two-year Money raised in Seattle by Mes © talled bugle Y lent, was again ted head of Bo A resolutio: Wiiliam A, ¢ ngliah golf sen- atule’s Central Labor council Wed sation, in jolt club iiilkm | (hi pane ha oti" rea 8 July 4, we ak War fund, 86) Tak M. Wells, Proctor’a ¢ an ri |\Czech Troops ake . i Mra, Gavin defeated H. A. (“Dixie”) Ekaterinburg Po Onondago "Indians Fleng (A match at whict 1I00 | eta aa, Ps Declare War on Hun : ambula : ovak troops have i SYRACUBE Y., Aue. 1.—The Atte , inbure ording t : " go Indian tribe, which ha ordered Miss Vth patch received t , organizer for the Amert m wine 1783, has declared war jon of Labor, The reso at Germany as ar of the ‘ Jared that Disque had op the unionizing of workmen declared against the union tribe at special prices, ‘has been sound— a fashion or an economical point of some of the lines: KHAKI COLORED PONGEE FANCY PRINTED POPLINS Samples Pieces of Plain | Poplin are Priced at About 150 sample sell at 25¢ each. pieces Fancy Printed Poplins, 24 Inches Wide, a Yard 32- and 36-Inch Fancy Silk Mixtures latter's cruel treatment of who were made prisoners at the outbreak of the war, in 1914 hat it has helped Seattle women to re MANY INTERE of Colored There's a good range of colors and the lengths range from 14 to 1% yards. of THE BON “Silk Week” Has Already Proved Itself Results have shown that this idea of holding a Silk Week—with special displays of silk merchandise, view. SILK PRINTE 25c Poplin Adc Adc At this price we have three good lines—fancy striped Tub Silks, yard-wide plain Silk Poplins and a good | quality Domestic Pongee, in natural and khaki color. will their | mate war work and to cease tes. Mrs, Gavin got $500 from alize that Silk is the best fabric to buy today—from a pariotic, TING SILK ITEMS FOR FRIDAY PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS REDUCED TO 75c A YARD 24 TO 36 INCHES WIDE—IN ALL-SILK AND SILK AND COTTON MIXTURES Bod This is a clearance of half a dozen lines of plain and fancy Silks at a reduced price for Friday. Here ap 3INGHAM MIXTURES {D PONGEE Colored Dress Satins, 36 Inches Wide, Yard Dress Satins that are both pretty and serviceable, in a good assortment of wanted colors; various shi of blue, gray, taupe, Plaid Taffeta Silks, 35 Inches Wide, a Yard . A new line of Taffeta Silks in stunning plaid pat- terns; dark, rich color combinations; also some pretty Soft Printed Poplins in fine check patterns with floral stripe; bright colors and white combinations; gingham plaids and suitable for dresses, skirts and lining purposes. dresses. 35-Inch Black Dress Satin, Good Quality, at Rich, lustrous Dress Satin—a very satisfactory qual- ity for good wear, and it makes up soft and pretty for dresses, skirts or waists. SILK SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR “Burson’’ Silk Stockings 75c With Slight Imperfections in the Knitting Several pairs of Women's Silk Stockings—“Burson” make —at a low price because of slight defects—but in most cases that cannot be detected. White and black in sizes 8% to 10, and for only 75e a pair. UPPER MAIN FLOOR SROOND FLO‘ New Silk A “Just Arrived” Silk Week Attraction in the Dress Section Brand new Silk Dresses of splendid quality taffeta. smart, all-around overdrapes and side drapes, and with novelty sash. serviceable shades of gray, navy, black, taupe and wistaria, and trimmed with same colored or white Georgette col- lars. In surplice styles with In *R—THE BON MARCHE Comfort Prints 15c a Yard Buy Comfort Print now, while they are only 5c a yard; customer—none delivered LOWER MAIN FLOOR solid color all have t Rain or Shine Umbrellas $5 | Women's P 1,000 ds in cretonne pat- Only $5 Frid terns, 2 inches wide; good taupe, green | colors. Not over 15 yards to a value. UPPER MAIN FLOOR or with fancy borders, | new, short sport handles. ure Silk Umbrella In purple, wine, | ay. navy; all good and THE BON MARCHE Men's Sho WE CAN TELI The present absolutely nec A representative of the Kerr Gla sugar in the for the cold or hot adapted permits packing of lz Here are the prices: Kerr “Self-Sealing’” Mason Jars Pints, per dozen, $1.05 Quarts, per dozen, $1.15 to-gallon, per dozen, $1.55 All Men’s Straw Hats— Reduced to Half Price Come and pick out any Straw Hat in the p— pay ji shortage of sugar should not discourage canning ry to use sugar in the canning of fruit. s Mfg. Co. will be here and will explain how to can without “Economy” and Kerr “Self-Sealing” Jars These jars use no rubber rings, and are best pack b Another good feature is the wide mouth, which rge fruit and vegetables— also meat—and they are easy to clean, process. > hae sey a> ist half the plainly <> marked price, and that hat is yours. . se The dollar Straws are 50c—the dollar and a ae half ones are “six-bits,” and so on right up to the enuine five-dollar South American Panamas, at two-fifty. MEN'S SHOT A STEP INSIDE THE LOWER SECOND AVENUE ENTRANCI Canning Without Sugar YOU HOW TO DO IT as it is not “Economy” Fruit Jars rw per dozen, $1.20 a ‘g-galion, per dozen, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MARCHE Dresses FANCY VESTINGS TUB SILKS $1.65 rose, wistaria and others. + $1.69 other patterns for children’s $1.75 The Newly Arranged Toilet Goods Section On the Upper Main Floor—Center —Such a handy place to reach. —Such a nice place to shop. Here are a few of the things carried: Piver’s Toilet Preparations Vegetal Toilet Waters, at $1.45. Eau de $2.25. Face Powders, box, $1.50. Perfumes—Azure, Le Trefle, Floramye, ounce $1.25, Sachets—Azure, Le Trefle or- Floram ounce 75¢c. Soaps—Azure, Le Trefle or Floramye, cake $1.00, Harriet Hubbard Ayers’ Goods ‘ § Almond Honey, Cucumber Lotions, 65¢. : Luxuria Cold Cream, jar, 65¢ and $1.25. : Skin Whitener, priced $1.25." Face Cream—for your sum mer complexion, $1.25, jf) Lusuge Cream in_ tui ii andy to carry in® your hand bag; tube, 35¢. Face Cream in tubes—me- dium size at 50c. Toilette Waters, at |