The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 19, 1918, Page 7

Bh ERESNO FORMS: , SITIZEN GUAR AGAINST FIRES FRESNO, Cal, Aug. 19 @d that five recent disastr And near Fresno have diary, Mayor Toc & number of o! Hee and or « Convince stroyed ed in a blowing, th great dam: tons of here, Had a wind be fire might have car Last week Most simultane eannery at Hanford, south of Fresno & Mayor Toomey today ured his f Delief that members of the 1. W. W re rrying out a threat, which he uy they made last year, to } launch a “reign of terror” in F | Twenty-five of the men tried | cago Were arrested in Fresno . Leonard Named to War Service Board | Alton W. Leonard, president of the P. 8. T, L. & P. Co, Pointed a member of the national war camp Leonard, who is chairman of the state war camp community board Will devote his time to organizing a state executive committee for the New merger plan, which is to be into effect, joining the Y. M. C American library and Y. W. C has been ap community — service. xe Holland is suffering from a short- age of silver money, owing to certain persons buying up silver coins at More than their nominal value for i! licit smelting or export. The author ities have issued a warning, threat such persons ‘with drastic pen b POas eS eyessar Pasere? Ee Chiffon Broadcloths The 3.35 54 Inches Yard Wide In Eight Shades One of this season's favored cloths. The price is sufficient to indicate its value, for broadcloths are now practically out of reach at regular prices. In navy, marine and delft blue, purple, plum, tan, reseda and School Dress Plaids The 1.35 42 Inches Yard Wide In Twenty Color Combinations A collection of pretty plaids in wool mixtures for school wear; new and snappy bright and dark patterns. . ° ° Zibeline Coating The 56 Inches Yard 3. 65 Wide In Five Shades .For a general utility coat there is nothing more practical than this heavy, wear-resisting Winter coat- ing. In dark shades of brown, Burgundy, myrtle, navy and black 56-Inch Bedford Cords 56-Inch Jersey Tweeds 50-Inch French Serges ____ YANKS BAG PRISONERS ON THE MARNE | THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1918. — MecDougall-/6uthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET. Extraordinary Advantageous | Purchase and Sale of Fall Dress Goods Fine New Fabrics at Considerably Less Than Present Worth Duvetyn Velour Coatings The 2.95 56 Inches Yard Wide In Thirteen Shades A new pile fabric for coats, handsomely finished and made for wear. In Blue Devil, Labrador, navy and Alice blue, myrtle, taupe, scarlet, plum, coral, Burgundy, black and white. Wool Velours The 4.65 56 Inches Yard Wide In Siz Shades One of the handsome Fall weaves, all wool, heavy and richly finished. In bluebird, Pekin, taupe, clay Pom Pom Coatings The 6.75 56 Inches Yard Wide In Five Shades The beautiful coatings that give warmth without weight. In taupe, seal brown, khaki drab, Burgundy and peacock blue. tan, sand and old rose. Dress Goods in Odd Pieces The Yard 2.95 48-Inch All-wool Plaids and 50-Inch Tricotines Not a complete line of colors, but many good shades to select from, special values such as are increasingly rare. —MacDougall Southwick, First Floor. weer +28 et The turban at left is of tete de negre velvet with brown taffeta bow. The mushroom effect next to left has black Lyons velvet brim with crown of panne velvet banded with sand ribbon, picot edged and ornamented with black F braid and a French flower, The roll brim hat at center is all in sand, of velvet with ostrich band and narrow satin-edge faille ribbon. The large hat with floppy brim is of black velvet fi with taffeta facing in flesh, the edge embroidered ¥ < y - e A Host of Charming Models Five are Pictured and Described to Give You Some Idea of the Wide Range of Individual Styles with long stitches in flesh, finished with wide black cire ribbon, tied in a bow at back and circled with small velvet morning glories. The very modish turban at right is of panne vel- vet in navy with pink crepe facing. The large veil of blue net is edged with grosgrain ribbon and tacked to the hat with large bugle beads. Other exceptional hats at 7.50 are of satin and of crepe. Colors are black, brown, navy, purple, taupe and white. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor, wy? Thousands of This picture was taken during the Franco American Marne offensive on July 14, on the line between Solssons bunch of Huns in a wood where they were rounded up by the onrushing Yankee troops: (i Chateau Thierry, and shows a s were taken in the rush 1001, W. W. ARE CONVICTED IN SEDITION CASE Au ening, on four cou victed, indictment, charging vio 6 espion act, the ne 1 rights of yearn A maximum sen n prin each of the men, should permission for a new trial be denied Frank K City, chief co 1 faces beker, of Salt Lake 1 for the govern ment, took half an hour of the two hours’ time allotted hin the closing arguments, + F. Vanderveer, of for the defense erdict was read. William D. Haywood, general sec- urer of the national he extent composure by breaking a toothp’ o bits during the reading of the ver dict and subsequent proceedings Among other things, Federal At torney Nebeker said ganizat his closing ar. kument that the wisdom of the laws of the United States were never to ubted, and that from the very ning of organization, the 1. W. it law and government f the decisi » country are not at rial system ts not on trial, The case is not against the sts of honest workmen or pa labor No ef is made rnment to W. struck ¢ ions ¢ adding that the docum themselves were sufficier them. convict Thirteen Seattle Men Among the Se: the verdict ar everal years secretary of the Ue I, W. W. organization; John A MeDonald, editor of the Industrial iclal organ of the I, W later was suppressed ernment, and W. H Thompson, one of its chief speakers in the West Others are J. WH. Manning, J. T. Doran, a well-known I, W. W. spenk er; Harry Lc er Smith, Char Hardy attle men included in t Mahler, for Landis was expected y a date for hearing n new trial the motion will be “Big Bin" “We shall appeal, of course, if Judge Landis rules ad war work of the Red Cross. vernely, ‘ Se Oe 4 tan 2. W, W. rely one. need worthy cause. You will born Saturday, Our trouble is just | n incident in its career," Haywood sald. Blows Off Fingers | Cleaning Shotgun John Vassar, of 426 Blewett st., ac cidentally blew three fingers off one hand while cleaning his shotgun Fri day night. He made his way to the Lakeside hospital, where he was | traced by detectives, who had found | a missing fynger and pool of blood in his room Vassar had not reported his acci-| dent to any one, and had requested the hospital authorities not to make a report of the n (William | STORE erm FREDERICK OPENS Autumn Displays of Women’s Boots Introduce Smart Styles.for Street Wear (th; \| At Center, 8%-inch model At Left, Brown Kid- of dark-brown kidskin, skin Boot with sim- with plain toe, weited sole and 2'y-inch Frenc leather heel, $8.75. , ulated wing tip and 1 : one walking heel, $8.75. Brilliant Satins | Have a place all their own in Autumm dressmaking plans—and they even e cloth frocks as Satins in silver, Quaker-gray, ivory under-tunics taupe, gold, castor, tan, Afri- can-brown, myrtle, Pe- nter into the designing of and sleeves. 36 inches yard. ack, wide, Satins old-gold, sapphire, Cop- | in ivory, apricot, | kin-blue, — French-blue, enhagen, French-blue, | sapphire, Belgium-blue, navy, plum, Burgundy, | Copenhagen, nav y, taupe, eal, old-rose, | plum, wine, Burgundy, Russian - green and | emerald, old-rose, cher- black, 36 inches wide, ry, Wilson-red and $2.50 yard. In another Costume Satin there is choice of forty de- | sirable colorings, 36 inches wide, $3. sapphire, Charmeuse in taupe, Russian-gr $3.50 yard. ive n a | Basement Salesr The Basement Salesroom Has Received New Navy Serge Suits at $25.00 OMEN well-versed in the art of making a small clothes allowance do its utmost, are devotees additions are sure to make many new friends. ° The Suit at left of sketch is a full-belted model, with button trimming and over-collar of black velveteen. belted The Suit with sateen A Diversified 5 yard. French-blue, black, 40 inches nav wid and —Firet F' of the blue serge suit, and The skirt is a three-p in back. Price $25.00. at right, with its 32 black plush collar. is used for lining. —Baseme! Showing of New School Dresses In Sizes 4 to 16 Years UCH practical ton suitings in black and checks and plaids make up this trimming s, smocking, 8s, embroid- new collection—with of contrasting plai washable overco! ery and buttons. Sensibly styled for day wear, and carefully in every detail. Prites—$3.95, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00, and $15.00. $5.00, of those articles which yourself, The Jumble BOMB FAILS T HIT HUN AGENT ZURICH, Aug. 19 thrown at the chief of the German A bomb was secret police in Warsaw, but the at tempt failed, according to a dispatch from that city received today A German patrol killed two of the would-be assassins, but the rest escaped. Infantry and cavairy are patrol ling the streets. Many arrests have TO HELL WITH.THE KAISER been made in the vicinity of the at | tack Trains loaded with planns and beams of timber have been passing thru Germany to Belgium, The gov ernment is keeping the populace away from the trains, to hide their |destination and purposes, report travelers just returning from Bel- sium, school-day Dresses as serges and cot- $5.75, f $10.00 te Basement Salesroom. ‘ A Gift to the Jumble Shop A Gift to the Jumble Shop is a gift to the i you can hardly spare, Won't you try it? Shon, white every- made the the . There is no more enjoy most the giving 4th & Virginia Street |German-Born Yanks | Mop Up Boche Force | PARIS, Aug. 19.—According to an @ficial report of the French sixth @my, Operating north of the Ame division almost entirely of German-born men advanced 11 miles in seven days. during the counter-offensive, tured eight villages | Fiemes, and stormed three woo hill and one farm in hand-t nd fighting. The division once fought | 72 hours continuously arne, an composed can cap: not including |Accuse Watchman on Larceny Charge R. R. Duckworth, night watchman at the Henry Pickard Co. and fatally wounded Louis Ogle, 16, of 604 North 49th st., may be claimed today by the Bellingham police alleged grand larceny. The charge of Bellingham officials is that Duck | worth realized money on mortgages thru illegal methods, _ who shot NELSON | AT 8:30—CLOSES AT 5:30 At inch jacket, makes striking use of tailors’ braid, and is finished Polka-dotted navy Price $25.00. | Sure Seal Glass-top cleaned—no tamination anywhere. may b just as easily » | the Right, Brown Calf king Boot with sim- W ulated straight tip and gray ooze top, with blind eyelets; walking heel, $8.00. First Floor. “Service” Bannerettes, 65c they n broidered, in silk with flag and in-| signia of the ar floss, serv Ullery, ordnance, | ngineer or in fantry branch of the 5¢ army. Price Satin Service Flags rod, and fin- ished with gold-color silk fringe, silk cord and tassel, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.75. suspended from Istery Section, t Floor, ‘oom | ESAS | the latest iece model, nt Salesroom. Fruit Jars Are Superior in Many Ways IRST, their glass tops are sanitary and easily of con- danger are so and novice with n. And y are canned whole in them, wide mouth, q Quart size, n size, $1.85 Basement Salesroom. | 7) ‘6 AIRCRAFT MEN UNDER CHARGES CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Word from Charles FE. Hughes was awaited here today before the federal grand jury proceeds with a case sald to involve eight former employes of uireraft inspection bureau here, Al tions of payroll padding and other misconduct were made against the men, all of whom were supersed> ed when military men were placed: jin charge. | “The men named by federal investi: gators include a director of the bureau, six “inspectors” and & brok Major Walden Shaw, now in charge of the bureau, said today | the office is being militarized and that the inspectors will be men re turned from the front, — eee A THRIFT STAMP a day will keep the Hun away.