The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1918, Page 10

GERMAN TROOPS GROWING WEARY OF STRUGGLE IN WEST NEARING THE RHINE ee a Be ok «| CUTS ARE TAKEN NS GIVE WAY HOUT FIGHT ON NORTH LINE oe a) ARMIES 20.—(Night) is because the men's ting PMArIts are gone or because Digher command is deliber parts of their way with that is like sh rmans readi All withdrawals so far have been ; ned-by the Germans as a de te shorten th this has been the ine, inasmuch actual effect. In today in the Mery the German officers seem im with the idea of getting their safely out of ~ path of the are part of Rernhardi, | AS & writer, was ponent of fea that the only way to to advance light on the boches’ spirit, or Of it, was gained night when a certain fight oe x (north of refused, pre i sending The regime & written protest BE to the commander atter tel d back, repe: his order. Fegiment attacked half-heart ‘and lost heavily, Se this regiment are all ¢ advance extending north and south of Lys. The British occupied te, Vierhouck and La} ne and progressed cast “| the ‘Arras region, there was lo-} fighting on both sides of the! , the British pushing forward | distance east of Fampoux Captain of ispa of Taking Manganese _ ll MOB ANGELES. Aug. 21 =That Henry Ohimuts. of the sch whieh was seized in Moxi p waters and Wal Yeasels, stole “ cargo of man ore in Mexico several months Tet emmagsiea it into Long Beach }t charge made in a statement r or of the Port John B. Elli said the ore was brought to Pedro as ballast aboard the Caroline Dixon, and was ashore at Long Beach at | The crew of the Chispa, two mem fe of which are said to be escaped sailors from & camp at San-|ing pan-Germanic brought here by, ®, HUN PAPERS PAN. LEADERS OF WAR WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Ger man newspapers are going to take the panGermans to task for the false prophecies they made concern ing the United States’ part in the war, reports to the state department indicate. The department gave out comment | from the Hamburger Echo of August u “Events of the past week are deep- ly significant for the nation and its rulers,” this paper said “The follow. argument» illus 2 ay Mex. is held aboard the | trate how they have deceived theca | by naval authorities, while yt. Ohimutz remains in jail, charg-| @ divorce from his wife on d of desertion. | selves and others.” The Echo then cited the pan-Ger- man arguments made before the United States entered the war that this country was bluffing and would not declare war; that if it did declare war, it would not send soldiers to Eu | Rene Fouck Downs Three Hun Planes PARIS, Aug. 21.—Three airplanes were brought down tn 20 seconds on Aug. 14 by Lieut. Rene Fonck. French aviator, according to an of ficial report Fonck, 22 years of age, is consid ered by the French aa the greatest birdman since Capt has brought down 60 foe machines |Starting Probe ‘i High Living Cost WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—A na tion-wide probe into the cost of living has been started by the bureau of la bor statistics, The material collect ed will be used as a basis in making | | Wase adjustments, United States, the U-boats would sink them or would blockade the coast of France so they could not land; that England would be starved that Germany's firm attitude toward the United States would bring new SARGAIN BASEMENT 500 Dozen Men’s Collars ° Special Prices for Dozens and Half-Dozens Six for 75c of the same size and shape— Those popular collars, well known the country over—14c if you take them in the same size and shape. All sizes—when the bell rope; that if soldiers were sent by the tral support to Germany. THE BON MARCHE —at 14c— A Jobber’s Surplus Stock of Those Well Known Collars— That Come in the Yellow Boxes rings on apiece—six for Fourteen Shapes to Choose From HARLAN CORTLEY ARDSLEY Ma Cnihenie Siiaite $4.95 Two Good-Looking Styles, One as Sketched Of the Better Kinds of Gingham in Which the Colors Are Dependable Dresses for vacation wear, for home and street wear; simple styles so prac- tical and appropriate for such occasions. ham in the plaid and check patterns that are white collars and cuffs. » 44, White Tub Skirts $1.49 and $1.98 Skirts with gathered backs, wide belts and pockets; made of plain and fancy beach cloth and ratine—at $1.49. WINONA APLEY MOTLEY ODIN ALDORF A good assortment to uynemer, He! 75¢—$1.30 (We can’t afford to assort them at any such prices as these.) Thursday morning— ARCHMONT Made of splendid quality Ging- always in demand choose Others made of fine white gabardine, and white Iris satin at $1.98—pleated style, with deep pockets and crushed girdle. ~— SATTEREIE},O — CARLEPONT AND BY FOCH'S MEN PARIS The French Aug. %1.412:20 p,m) ntinued on the whole front between the Oise Alxne last night, capturing to progress and the ont and Cuts, the war office need today The inter attack on this Germans have failed to cov front French troops also advanced west of Lassigny, in sharp fighting. Retween the Oine and the change in the situation enemy failing to re Aisne, there was no last night, the set.” the communique said Frenct prow whole front and captured and Cuts General Vanderbilt Arrives at Lewis CAMP LEWIS, Aue | panied by his son, eo Os tinued to Accom elius Cornelius at Camp » infantry organiza ¢ brigades of the 13th division Brig Vanderbilt left for France last year with the rank of colonel, in charge of the 102d engi neers, a National Guard organi Yintinguishing himself in ac: was promoted, and returned ) amsist in the training of fighting mon. |Last of Class 1 Men, 1917 Draft Called Remaining men of Class 1 who reg intered Gen in 1917 will entrain for camp Monday. Registrants of June 5 1918, will then be called to the serv jee, and their ranks may be entirely depleted by the September call, nay draft board officials, The October can will be ted from the men who reac their majority since ren 18, gi when thin class ts cleared away, the country will de alled in the man power bill draft men pre now betare congrens, dict. WALLA WALLA Mu ne of Fred John son by a guard. For hours the pris oners, locked in individual cells, rat tled the bars of their cages, howled at the tops of their volaes an ried on a demonstration that could be heard for blocks. o had committed mur a, California and Wash shot thru the when he tried to escape. Johnson. heart Order N New Railroad Scrip Books Issued Thirty-dollar serip books, bearing a war tax of $2.40, and $15 books, with a tax of $1.20, have been decid. ed upon by the railroad administra- tion to replace all present forms of scrip books and mileage tickets. The $30 books went on sale Tuesday, and the $15 books will go on sale Septem ber 15 The dead man, who was known in the underworld as “The Tiger.” help ed John Vandell kit BE. W state labor commissioner. 4. C, Seacrest, publisher of the Ne braska State Journal, Lincoln, Neb. accompanied by his wife, is in Seat Olsen, “Seattle Boy Is Wounded Fourth Time in France | tle, en route to Victoria, B. C.. where they will visit their two sons who are in the service there —a Dozen for $1.30 for twelve-— LINKS CARLTON with neat from, in sizes 18 Seattle's casualty toll Tuesday in eluded F. Y. McFee, C, H. Burkman, Seventh battalion, and Edmund Kee nan, all of the Canadian army, and all wounded. Burkman is the brother of Mra. C. H. Christie and C. F. Burkman, at 619 Nob Hill ave. He has been in ontinuous action for two and a half years and had never before been wounded. No trace ¢ atives of F. Y. MeFee in Seattle could be ob- tained. Edmund Keenan, who is with the 12th Canadians, has been re ported wounded in three previous cas Te ix now at Rouen hos arm and is not considered seri Wendinmims for McBreen Opened Headquarters for the campaign of A. E. McBreen, candidate for county treasurer, have been opened at 210 Smith building, and are in charge of W. H. Kalepper. A meeting held Tuesday ight brought more than 100 friends of McBreen's who organ ized for precinc ork. Among who spoke were Oliver Hul acy Shown, Ed White, Tom Weisfield and John Crag-| F was secre EIGHT AMERICANS IN CANADIAN CASUALTIES OTTAWA, Aug. 21 Among Americans mentioned in today's cas Keenkins, B Villeneuve, Sedro-Woolley, Wash.; R S. Smith, Spokane. Spruce Production Firm Incorporated OLYMPIA, Aug. 21.—Incorpora tion papers of $10,000,000 « alin. | tion have filed by the United States spru ‘oduction corporation, | of Vancouver, Wash. The company | is empowered to engage in a gen- eral logging business and operate mills and railroads, This Will Likely Be Our Last Sale of 27-Inch Embroidery at 50c a Yard Market Conditions Will Not Permit Another Such Offer as This— THIRTY DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF 27-INCH FLOUNCINGS IN GOOD SWISS AND NAINSOOK IN BLIND AND OPEN DESIGNS. Nice for children’s dresses—nice for petticoats—nice for lots of things— and at 50c a yard—why, you had. better buy all you're going to need. UPPER MAIN FLOOR. Select Daughter’s School Dresses Now AND SAVE LAST MINUTE WORRY Girls’ Ginghani Dresses at $1.75 The busy mother will find much time saved by getting the children’s dress ready made. These dresses at $1.75 are mostly in three-color combination stripes— surplice or short-waist- ed styles. at $1.50 Just the cleverest little school dresses, these—one as illustrat- ed, others equally smart. They are in many colored _ plaids with trimmings of sol- id colors to match the prevailing color in the plaids. Girlish Gingham Dresses at $2.00 Daughter will march proudly to school if she wears one of these little dresses at $2.00. Plaid ginghams and striped cotton school suitings are used in the mak- ing—waist-line or straight-line models, neatly belted and trimmed in plain colors or buttons. LITTLE DAUGHTEKS’ SHOPS! D FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. Three Clever Aprons at $2.25 Add New Interest on Apron Day The center Apron chooses plain You can do your home work and yet be neat in ap- pearance, if you wear aprons — such as the ones sketched. The apron on the left is new in design, being made of plaid percales with large white col- lar. The belt with rick-rack braid. The back- closing and elas- tic waist band are both desir- able features. On the right—an Pp and novel k- percale, in a ets are po oe g style that may able in one \\ be worn as a piece. A dress. . Waitress Aprons—Without Bib $1.50—With Bib $1.95 Aprons of heavy quality Indian Head or sheeting — reversible style —cut generously full and exceptionally weil made. Without bibs, $1.50; with bibs, $1.95. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Seattle Mothers Must Hurry to Get Daughter’s School Clothes Made No Time to Shop Around—They Go Where They Know Stocks Are Large MAKING WASH DRESSES FOR EARLY FALL HAT is prettier than gingham for school? Neat plaids and checks in good colors for school dresses, in 27-inch widths, at 25¢ a yard. FOR MATERIALS FOR DRESSES FOR COOLER DAYS—AT SCHOOL” Ss MART Wool Plaids in dark green, browns and red backgrounds with bright touches of color mixed in; 3 inches wide, a yard, 75¢. ERGES for dresses and suits—in medium weight and in good weave. Also shepherd checks in 44 inch widths, at 85¢ a yard. B LACK and white plain and broken checks, French serge and Granite weaves in an assortment of colors. Materials that make splendid, inex- pensive school dresses. Price, S5¢ a yard. UPPER MAIN FLOOR, Notions to Make Sewing Easy Wilson’s Snap Fasteners, Good, Strong Cotton a package, 10¢. Threads in all shades, Fancy Trimming Buttons a spool, 5¢. in many colors and in Wash Braids for tub Sewing Machine Needles, novel shapes, a dozen, dresses, bolts (from 4 to fit any make of ma- 25¢ and up. to 6 yards), at 25¢. chine, a package, 1 UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. - sii z re NOTHER pretty line shows stripes, plaids and plain colors in 27-inch gingham in a wide variety of patterns, at 35¢ a yard. N 27- and 32-inch widths fine dress ginghams in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids—a most attractive line—at 40¢ a yard. LOWER MAIN FLOOR. Pearl Buttons in many sizes and shapes, a doz- en, 10¢ and up. Yard-Wide Outing Dinesh a Yard IN LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS 6,000 yards of extra heavy Striped Outing Flannel—a yard wide and in lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to a customer at this price. LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. eet Sestees _. smmisein ass ss aepoae a a a he Bek a eesedces «af