The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 10

3 AMERICANS, 100 4 MEXICANS KILLED IN | BATTLE LAST NIGHT WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Ad Mexican troops are re Nogales, the \e Was severely wounded in He went to the rear for geing into Nogales, and | first aid, returned to the fleld and in cavalry and machine a few momenta din 1 his troops in the ocupation of «, Sonora. Mex! © under repetition of t's outbreak on the bor With the city ¢ cans offered to ¢ jar office reports showed | which hostilities were x M » Senta 100 Mexicans Dead partment Mexican casualties could not be rge of the border sit but indications were that up two to 100 were ¢ and maybe ¢ Tenth cavalry, to- ow that number unded. machine guns, it The American dead are Capt. J. PD. Hungerford, Tenth | * cavalry NOGLAES, Ariz. Aug. 28 Corporal Barney Lots, Company D. 36th infantry Private W. K. Klint, 85th infantry. The fighting started late yester: | day when an American sentry halted a party of Mexicans, sald to include | customs officials whom he suspec' of attempting to smuggle @ country man across the border. The Mext soldiers dead wounded and civilians in Nogales wounded the toll of Americans in last! it's battle with Mexican bandits the border opposite here ‘This morning, the American and rf commanders opened a par at 8 o'clock which is expected to future events. the meantime, Gen. Cabrel ar from Douglas with American ments and other American arrived from Fort Huachucha. | federal troops were en route the border from the interior of to assist in restoring order. ‘During the fighting Lieut. Col B, commanding the troops at} cans opened fire, American troops | returned the fire and soon a shower of bullets was raining on both aides of the border. | Ml feeling between Mexican and | American customs guards, it was de | eclared, bas existed for days an a re sult of strict enforcement of pass port re ons by both Americans and Me na nt Wilson to Speak for All. ‘ Nations Fighting Against Hun (Bpecial to The Star by N. BE. A) LONDON, Aug. 28.—Hope in ex im many British quarters President Wilson will find it ad to visit Europe soon, and More widespread ts the hope he will send to Europe a per personal representative. hope was given expression a) @ays ago in a series of articles | Manchester Guardian. | Ual that some representative in inti-| mate personal association with him and enjoying in the fullest degree his confidence should be present in| this country and should part in all the most intimate counsels of the | allies.” | |TEUTONS BAN SPEECHES | BY SOCIALIST ORATORS| Guardian first complained in| LONDON, Aug. 28.—Members of | article on “The Road to Peace.” the German socialist minority are “there is the tmitial difficulty! now forced to submit coples of all Ro spokesman of one allied na- | speeches they intend to deliver to ean speak equally for all.” | the military authorities. ogee on nada plage Two speeches which were to have to the editor aking, “Hut ia|Ptth delivered by Bernstein Hans ty insuperable? You any |Tecently, were suppressed on the “sage oo isa long way oft’ |STound that they were calculated to ‘sen ogi distance, ana|*2ow lack of unity in Germany aged — during the present crisis, his representative in London. is one very cogent reason why Marion. ‘Edward, - president of the a the rookee | Seattle Rar association, haa issued ° allies—that not one of/ an appeal for immediate report of all instances of enemy ownership of ood do without him!" p the editor of the Guardian Mu isliowing signed anawer: | °T°?*TtY_!2 the Northwest. is more desirable than R. Stanley Riley, , field officer of President Wilson should take a|the U. 8. shipping board, will lec | active in the direction of| ture Wednesday night at the Cham Dut for that it would be easen-! ber of Commerce on fuel economy. PASSES AWAY I Senator Ollie M. James BALTIMORE, Md., Aug, 28.—U Pal MERICAN TROOPS RUSHED TO MEXICO LIN ‘SENATOR JAMES DEMOCRATS PUT CANADIANS ARE NOW IN 1914 WAR TERRITORY | FORD ON TICKET | | ia ' the Canadians had reached the St.{ It is rumored that orders were] Summed up, it is apparent that the hart sugar factory, the farthest | found on members of the #7th di-| Germann are fighting harder, althe nt eastward along the Cambral directing them to practice rear | it #till seems they are only fighting ] Dispatch From vinic DETROIT, Aug Henry Ford Lowell Mellett man invasion guard actions | for time won the democratic nomination for|| By United Press Leased Wire | have been pulled} There a story that Germans of the amazing exploits re- _ | U.S. menate in yesterday's pri-| | Ditect to The Btar I} and its mac guns suppressed.| were ¢ tediy waving ba robably e | od majority, figures | | Delville road, two miles northw ¢ n Somrm |e ate, but lost the re WITH THE BRITISH ATUMIES outhful - | publican ¥ IN FRANCE, Aug, 28-It is ean | altho F sno personal cam. | to wtand why th fire and nal | fused b clusive @ paign, he was one of th ng can |i" confused by t t . " n and the capture of| ment with a cer triplane, didates on both republican and dem. | events in the conta Jocratic ticket four miles southwest of | wind it up he was in wurn at bgp oon P method rmans rushed up a fresh di-| Combles, was easy |by 20 Fokkers, 12 abowe and New Shapes Bi yet Aification: vinion by train yesterday to the de-| Stories of great stores of German | below. He hurled his machine on the ground that the fense of Cheriay (two miles north| munitions captured at Miraumont,| the first, setting it afire. He tenus between’ Him and Ford was and east of Crincilen). Two regiments |on the Anere, being turned against | wounded, but his observer brought soy sponge —oegpP yeh antes ye scart and hit somewhere got into action against the Cana | the German line are now also true | machine back safely. ly ap won the Bee forit keep the boche ing. He often|dians and were almowt wiped out of British munitions which were ~_——— pinay shes fils hn thcombaina acetic RucKNON wr je the mteady for ndamen in Line aptured by the boches last spring BREMERTON, Aug. 28-— ward movement of the line as a| Elements of five German divisions Tene were | recovered at Pozieres | stevens, 14-year-old son of SE whole continues : were found in Trones wood, while | 4nd Moyen Mrs. Thomas Stevens, was fi Reports of yenterday’s battle are | elements of 16 battalions were found Fighting for Time led by be fF confusing enough when reduced to|on a threemile front elsewhere. | ‘The Germans are still endeavoring | “#!!y shot and killed by a boy camp B ~ FOR WORKERS al al ard of directors of Seattle's ls, has ised an an employers of Seattle | that In cooperation with the federal These reports included the fact that panion, who did not know the gum with which they were playing wag. ' londed. print, where thin h simpler than th: about situation to wtiffen the defense paume, where their ‘nteadily growing worse Randsmen, laborers and other mis cellaneous troops were found in the I front line always seem actually are. ‘| — THE BON MARCHE’S SEASON-END CLEARANCE | died at 6:35 Senator Ollie James, Kentucky, | government's plan of establishing clock thi# Morning At} Vocational courses in schools, part the Johns Hopkins hospital here imme cooperative courses with ott For several months the Kentucky | genta «pending from one to four senator had been a patiént at the hospital suffering from stomach | ,. oe trouble. ~ ar When he was admitted to the in-| , eae ia the titution It was not believed that he | (0: rg gio Bet was in any imminent danger, but hin | 2004 A So aeaaek with tin condition became critical several | Piven for this work, it being planned | weeks ago. Senator James was confident until | his last hours that he would recover His wife, Mra, O. M. James, and brother Edward K. James, were at the bedside when the senator died. No definite announcement of the funeral arrangements were to be had but he will probably be buried in the old home cemetery in Kentucky. Fire Threatens Retail Section in Tacoma Today TACOMA, Aug. 28.—Fire threaten ed the heart of the retail section on Broadway here today when flames of unknown origin destroyed the sport ing goods store of Fred Edwards ball | and spread to the sixatory | building of the Standard Housefur Brother, nishing Co. Firemen fought for three hours before they succeeded In getting the fire under control. Two millinery stores and two printing concerns suf fered damage. The lone will exceed | $50,000. LIST TWO AMERICANS IN CANADA CASUALTIES| hours daily at the Broadway high the vocational as a reg These part to inatitute ular course at the mchool. ltrade extension co-operative, | time courses will meet at 345 and | 8:18 daily ROLPH LEADING IN CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—-Soat tered returns from about 900 pre cincta in California early today showed Mayor Rolph, of San Fran. cinco, running ahead of Gov. Bte |phens for the republican guberna torial nomination. ‘These returns gave Rolph 23,351 Stephens 16,423 ‘These figures gave few ballots from Southern California, Stephens stronghold, and it was believed the margin might be reduced ther returns from th FINNS CLAIM SEAPLANE | IN ATTACK IS BRITISH COPENHAGEN, Aug. 24-—Pinnish newspapers recelved here today de A Clearance Rich With Opportunities| Opportunities to get many useful articles and wearables at substantial savings. The goods in this sale are = ds and ends, broken lines or less desirable merchandise—but what does that matter when prices are less? Odd Curtains Reduced 25 Per Cent | THURSDAY AT THE SEASON-END CLEARANCE | Originally Priced at $1.00 to $6.00 a Pair C URTAINS—25 per cent less. Only one pair of each kind—that’s the reason the prices are so low. Lace Curtains in filet pattern—others of voile, marquisette, Scotch madras and Nottingham—in pat- terns many and varied. Curtains trimmed with Filet, Cluny, Leaver and Venise lace edges and insertions, THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Odds and Ends of | ‘Stationery 25c a Box | AT THE SEASON-END CLEARANCE SALE Odds and ends of good quality Stationery, formerly sold at much higher prices—some at more than double 25c. Envelopes and paper put up in boxes. | | Men’s Chambray Work Shirts 95c JUST THE GARMENTS REQUIRED BY SHIP- YARD WORKERS—AND OTHER MEN DOING STRENUOUS LABOR Here they are—good, substantial quality Blue Chambray Shirts. Well made and splendid fitting gar- tote Mie to ee ie ee ee | J. Robertson, Seattle. OTTAWA, Aug, 28.—Tho follow-| ciare the mysterious seaplane which tme Americans are in the latest | recently attacked Kurtilby was Brit Canadian casualty list: | tah. ‘They demand that the Finnish Killed tn action, K. B. Wall.) government request an explanation |Merkeley, Cal. Admitted to hospital,| from the British. Investigations are | proceeding. | Ba THE ON - Girls’ School Dresses NOVELTY CLOTH DRESSES —$3.75 — As pictured—sizes 6 to 14 years Darker Dresses—very practical for school wear —School Dresses that require little laundering. Made of blue and green plaid cloth, pleated waist and skirt, trimmed with brass buttons, white pique collars. Shepherd Plaid Dresses at Another neat, girlish style as pictured—made of black and white shepherd check suiting that’s so serv- iceable. Pleated skirt with wide belt and pockets; col- lar and cuffs of blue or green, buttons to match. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ and Misses’ Serge Middy Blouses $2.95 The popular Navy Blue Serge Middy Blouses with large sailor collar trimmed with white braid and em- blem; black sailor tie included. Sizes 8 to 20 years. Girls’ Combination Waist Union Suits * —$1.19— Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits — high neck, long “hing and ankle length. | "a Boys’ Oliver Twist Wash Suits —$1.95— Made of chambray and poplin—some white, trim- med with contrasting col- ‘for Kindergarten wear. ments. Sizes 4 to 11 years. ments—with soft collars and cuffs attached. Men’s Four-in-Hands 25c The Season-end Clearance bring Men's Silk Four-in- Hand Ties at only 25c each. They're odds and ends and broken lines of our fast-selling lines. Photo Oil Colors 50c Just half price for Probus Mandeville Photo Oil Col- ors— prepared especially for coloring photographic prints—10 colors in the lot. Gummed Labels—to use when putting up preserves. MARCH RGAIN BASEMENT Owing to the Fact That Economy Is the Law of Today— It Is Important That You Know This Basement Sells Only a MERCHANDISE AT LOWER PRICES_ It offers Lower Prices on Men’s, Women’s and (¢ Children’ s wearahles. All kinds—12 assorted to the package, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Stand-wear School Suits $10 THREE BIG S's THAT MEAN MUCH TO THE MOTHER WITH BOYS TO CLOTHE FOR SCHOOL Two Pair of Knickers With Every Stand-wear Suit Stand-wear—the Suits that stand for Service—because they are built for hard wear they are sure to receive at school. Five different styles in the lot. Suits made of heavy winter-weight materials in a splendid assortment of and with slashed, patch or Any Stand-wear Suit for $10.00. MEN'S STORE-—JUST IDE THE LOWER SROOND AVEN ENTRANCE inforced with knit | ors, or white trousers and | straps and buttons for waists in contrasting fastening other undergar- | shades. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 A Men’s Section Full of Good Bargains Such as Men’s Shirts for $1.39 A lower price than you can ordinarily buy Shirts like these for. Made of good qual- ity percale with neat and fancy stripes in blue, black and lavender. Coat style— sizes 14 to 17. Negligee Shirts —89c— Made of percale in neat stripe patterns. Soft, com- fortable Shirts—cut full size and with attached military or turnover collars. Sizes 15 and 1514 More of the well-known make of Men’s Collars in Cc yellow boxes to sell for 6 FOR 75c, OR $1.30 A DOZEN In such styles as the Fanfare, Breton, Archmont, Aldorf, Links, Motley, Winona and Odin, in all sizes, but not every size in each style. Men's Silk Ties, Fourin-Hand style, in a large assortment ai 29c colors, 4 Men's Work Shirts of chambray weight elastic, reinforced with and cheviot shirting, in blue leather straps; 39c and gray; a $1 25 Men’s Cotton Socks, fast black | with seamless feet, double heels and toes; sizes 25c 9% to 11%; pair Men's Suspenders of medium White Satin Hats for $2.95 teady-to-wear Hats to wear now and for early Fall. Drooping brim style with soft crushed crown and trim- med with band of grosgrain ribbon. New White Felt Hats $3.25 Smart Tailored Hats of fine white felt in sailor, roll brim and close-fitting shapes—trimmed with band of grosgrain ribbon and tailored bow. patterns. Military-back Suits, full Norfolk style, set-in pockets—all seams thoroughly taped. Boys’ Corduroy Boys’ Shirts and Knickers $1.50 Blouses at $1.00 Good sturdy Corduroy Knickers — at last year’s price and last year’s ma- Boys’ Shirts and Blouses —made tapeless style, with military collars. terials. Colors are fast— Light and dark madras, made by Frank P. Heid & and all garments sub- black sateen and blue Co.—priced at $1.00 to stantially made. chambray in the lot. $3.00. BOYS’ SECTION, UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Coverall Dress Aprons NS AN UNUSUAL OFFER FOR THURSDAY APRON DAY Popular “Louise” and “Caroline” Aprons — for _/) of 4d only $1.00. Made medium dark, __ light, dark or plain colored perecale— Aprons taped in white or contrasting colors. Four styles in the lot—two of which are illustrated. Red Cross Veils 65c The white lawn hem- stitched Squares, also the Red Cross Aprons $1.95 The official Red Cross Aprons, well made of good quality white sheet- new pleated style with ing and cut generously turn-back shield, at 65c full. each, APRON SECTION, THIRD FLOOR THE BON Children’s School Hats Rah rah, Middy and other Hats for school boys— headwear made of tweed and cassimere mixtures— Girls’ Wash Dresses That Solve the School Clothes Problem Successfully Dresses that mean muc thought and labor saved for mothers. ' Dresses $2.50 Cleverly designed Dresses of substantial ginghams that will wear and wear. High waisted, panel front and straight line Dresses with plaids in many colors, with contrasting colored trimmings. | Girls’ School Dresses $3.50 Smart Wash Dresses of ginghams, chambrays and cotton suitings, in plaids, stripes and plain colors, One style is sketched, but there are many more—with plain colored collars and pockets—some with feather- stitching. . LITTLE DAUGHTER'S SHOP—SECOND FLOOR MARCHE