The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 10, 1918, Page 10

SEEK REVENGE FOR TRICKERY OF HUN TROOPS BY FRANK J. TAYLOR United Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE AMERICAN ARM TES IN FRANC pt. 10.—In th Wooevre the German artillery fir has increased to the intensity of a activity pt for barrage. This is the only on this part of the front, ex patrolling encounters in Alsace-Lor raine. All the German raiders were driven off. American negroes who recen held an important sector in th Vosges, are swearing to Yenge for German barbs ‘ C C ; WAR’S BLACK ACE \ BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE PALS, TOUSSAINT L’ oS 5 an 1803 A New Toussaint (Famous Negro Soldier and States: | \¢ iberator and Dictator of | Who Died in a French | Toussaint of Haiti, jewel of your Or, on dee modern lingo, War's! lack Ace! general, statesman, martyr! Had your face Been white few would exceed your place When history calls her roll. Well, L’ouverture, Here's Henry Johnson set out to in: | " COLORED MEN "PROVE METTLE. AT THE FRONT "| (speciat to The Star by N. E. ‘ Port Commission’s uttle against the Oregon Washington | | efforts today preparatory to tomor Railroad company and the Duthie shipbuilding firm. The. port the Pp pal tary YANKS ADVANCE Ssuuzons.mce "5. POLIGE AND U.S, AGAINST STRONG «2 2ziewzces"2m cc AGENTS IN RAD | ARREST ElCiT As the preliminary step to a eral cleanup of filicit liquor t Case Is Dismissed sept. 10 loosed their final Jeremiah Neterer dismissed sen the suit of the port of Se tes lay atorial candi¢ ey that the court prevent Chief interest was fixed in the bat tants from assuming an right in the East water | row’s primaries, | | | HILL POSITIONS r .Dispatch From Webb tle for the republican nomination in volving three candidates; Congress | WASHINGTON, I st, 10. way of the port district. The de | i nia P |rance has her * Devils"—|fendants’ contention that the port Miller man Medill McCormick, Congress-|in the south end of Sestiai fiercer fighting men had no right of ownership but mere man G 2. Foss and Mayor Wm. | police, assisted by government fy . | By United Press Leased Wire | P an ficer under H. Wood of @ America has her “Black Devils|ly¥ one of supervision over the dis ' Hale Thompson, of Chicago. A ‘a he jack | byt plete | Direct to The Star United States treasury departm |—tierees fighting “men | puted aren was upheld le: x | Senator J. Hamilton Lewis waa re-| 10a" sour alleged disowterly h aided fo ged disowterly ho | The negro race has already | " | WITH ‘THI® AMERICAN AR. | garded as certain of renomination by | and arrested eight persons Mon proved itself in this war. Hundreds German Staff Will | MES IN FRANCE, Sept. 10. ween the Gemocrats. He was expected | night. of African colonials serving in the * *. licans have advanced in local attacks | 5, » tiitis Guposttion trom Jaa. 0.1 . are | French and British armies showed Fight on Defensive) against the Le Petite Montagne table- | 12 have little oppo yaad Those arrested beer | Ae Monroe and James Traynor. Lewis|city jail, five facing charges \the Huns how a black man can| THE HAGUE, Sept. 10—1n view of | land. beara the indorsement of President} selling liquor to soldiers in \fignt—but it took the American| ‘relative conditions,” the German] (Le Petite Montagne, a fortified | Wison. coeti deine Nquor within @ \3 |negro to put the finishing touches| feMeral staft has decided to conduct | height on the American lines, where | —— | hibited five-mile zone, and viel i their education future fighting on a defense plan of | they drop down from the Aisne to the strategy, according to the newspaper | Veale, ling the internal revenue laW! bas seriously impeded our| ress had been reported by evening. fng August. From refu our are | The sila ts that at a os | Vorwaerts of Berlin in copies re-| troops’ advance on thelr right flank)|A munber of machtne gun squads| The following places were ' Patrols learned the rmans fear That negro heroism shall endure. Fee nage . might stand up and) ceived here today After a strong bombardment of the | were wiped out when the Germans |The United States hotel, beret the negroes, as their officers have) First of our expedition to secure fight & white scldier, he now fin ‘The article wtated that Germany| hill, with the heaviest fire concen-| fought back with determination from | Frank Yabe, a Japanese, the ; 4 his rifle and shouts “kK A told the men the American colored! The croix de guerre! down his rifle and shouts “Kam-|must reckon with 32 American di-| trated on the Lo Petite plateau, the | hidden emplacements, prietor, and Charles Willis, @ n troops always cut off their prison- lerad!" with all his lungpower when | visions and that half trained Amert-| Americans launched their assaults| Some prisoners and machine guns| manager, were arrested on war, Pp: ay P = ts » | ers’ ears, With pomp and circumstance | @ negro face shows behind an|cans could be sent to qulet sectors | Monday morning. |were taken during Monday and sent/rants, and John Smith, Hi The negroes first suffered from Where banners flaunt and bayonets f American bayonet = Tho fighting was continuous Mon- | to the rear. White and Bertha Miller werghe SE Sridiikes whan @. setxeant advance, An Amertean negro regiment} Want Equal Rights, day night. Reports from the battle-| On Sunday night, during pitch| charged with disorderly condueg) e privates were on outpost general hails him comrade of Ro ook a yalorous part in the fight ield said the Yankees’ assault was|darkness, our troops sifted in be-/1031 Main st., where Mrs, fand three privates were on outpost A 1 hails bh Jo of R took I Ss, E L field waid th ' 1 lark t ifted in be-|1031 Main st., whi Mrs. Ji duty and several Germans arose in mance ing east of Rheims on July 15 and ays nemy eader aire toward the tableland tween the outlying nests and drove | Scotland, colored, w taken in’ front of them, crying “Kamerad!"| And bearded lips salute his cheek when the German. drive. was| STOCKHOLM; Sept. 10.—Matthias| Our infantry went forward in| off the crews, and then returned to| custody; 1211 Weller st. whe The negroes did not shoot, think- for France! stopped. So furiously did they berger, the leader of the German | Small groups, filtering in between the | their own lines, Simultaneously the | Arthur Ridley was arrested, and ing the boches were sincere, where- ai-@ | DR. ROBERT R, MOTON tant that thay 5d Contacte’ trist party in the reichatag, in an|@Memy machine nests, which were | French on our right advanced in co-|1231 Main st., where William Lewi spon the Huns throw hand gren-| Fr that same France, O, L’ouver us but apprec place in the| interview has declared himself in fa-| thickly scattered thru the wooded | operation with us | was arrested. fades at them, killing one and|,,, ture. old pal. , ener Robert R. Moton has taken German officlal reports of the de-| of nations idea. ravines. ‘The Americans picked off| Determination of the enemy to! at the United States hotel, @ Miounding snother. ‘The two re-| Which blushes at your name, he place of Booker T. Washington | ¢.n4 | “Lr personaly agree with Eart|German snipers and gun crews one|hold their positions on top of the|prisk fracas ensued, when one. of ; | long she shall. as principal of Tuskegee Institute Gene 4 by one plateau and the strength of these po . maining drove off the Germans. 918, N | ¢ tt Two negro divisions—the ema) C'e7's scheme, for a league of na-| 57 4 P ‘the negroes is said to have tried to ‘Re | (Copyright, 1918, N. B.A) and leader of the negro Face, 274 tions,” Eraberrer sald. “Germany in| When the last word was recetved, | sitions are shown by the fact that | an Patrotman K. In Webb. The As a result of this treachery, Jand the 9%rd—are known to be | not the ¢ aiming to attain world domina.|the Americans were approaching the rmans have 18 heavy machine Megroes are full of the spirit of re- oe jaction on the western front. There | le police were compelled to use their . tion. She only wants equal rights.” | foot of the plateau, and working in| guns and over a score of light ones | ( fa hi venge. REPORT ae Thief Takes Pome, | may be more of them. Some of | around the « of the tableland.|on the tableland alone. iuihe: Datore: Order, wae eras ay: A them are in training in England,| Appetizing luncheons are being | The advance was most difficult, ow-| As machine guns on the fringes of | NT LAKE r: a Austrian Sailor: From War Mother jana the English tell many tales of served at the Red Cross lunch room |ing to the large number of machine|the hefghts are gradually cleaned| John A. Miller, president of P| o * Fourth ave. and Virginia st., ev-| gun nests and tsolated snipers, who|out, the Americans are working up| Bellingham Rotary club, spoke Kill Many Officers | ery noon, All revenues are for the! fired upon our men. |the lower slopes of the systen of| fore the Transportation club lund ZURICH, Sept. 10.—The Volksreich | proximately $18 in gold and silver | epee the details of the mu) CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—A aig aes were stolen by a woman at organized under the command of tee sallors at Pola | ineq effort to free I. W. W. mem- ATi beach Bunday from the lunch |=! Geo. C. G Ballou and Brig At mabenteb In 1917, the safors| bers detained for complicity in the beach Leo ‘om the lunch 1. Roy C. Hoffman respectively mutinied twice. Many Gfficers were | federal, building bombing, resulted basket of a picnic party |The company units are in large thrown overboard. in the unification of federal, state| Letters and pictures from her | measure commanded by colored of- ‘At Pola, in February, 1918, the |29d county officials today, |son, who is with the American! ficers For the first time since the ex-| forces in France, were taken with lors 1 killed i ernie, Sd ined. ope: oct | the three forces combined |the purw owned by Mra. V.. Ln cer, wounding many others, includ. | Poston, ing Admiral Hans. |to mull over all evidence secured | Vassar, of 8201 Greenwood ave. The ing camp for colored officers at An infantry regiment ordered to|by three forces of sleuths. The mogner is deeply grieved at her| Des Moines, and these officers have quell the mutiny refused. Finally | siftings were to be shown Judge joss and offers a liberal reward the most part made good and @he sailors surrendered, and 50 of | Marcus Kavanagh as proof that) for the return of the letters and in command of troops of their them are awaiting trial leertain I. W. W. should be de- | Pictures. tained. es | Under the first draft there wer | Judge Kavanagh refused to gran| d ; Bolsheviki Round Ja habeas corpus at the request a USE OF GOLD is CUT registrants, or neatly Attorney George Vanderv who cane me country @ Up Allied Consuls 9:0 .0'SoRe inte recat, OFF IN MANUFACTURING ‘o's! revistration. “or thi number WASHINGTON, epg a e-| big 1. W. W. case. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Gold | 100.000 have been called to camp ae ree herd sh atic | Judge Kavanagh announced that| for manufacturing purposes has And the majority hg i Po TA ld eroeh consuls and bg ae Mapes the officers would have a chance|peen cut off from commercial ®t ‘he front A its grasp by a series of wholesale ar |t, argue against the writs Fur-| america. In a telegraphic order,| About 1.000 negroes, Including 250 rests. |ther than their effort to retain cer-| Ray Baker, director of the mint, in-| Medical officers, have been com- ‘The victims are being held in cus- tody, pending the outcome of negotia- missioned as captains, ants and second leutenants. tain alleged suspects and witnesses, | gtructed all mint and assay offices officials gave no inkling of progress to discontinue at once the issuance tion: tween the allied governcnen g | . oghe Sit rexttise ging Bolshe-| n running down the bombers. of geld bare tor GY except eosen. In addition to the figh’ men viki have been warned by the allies | er Ep Re tial war uses. Re at eeepc Un onigh a that they will be held entirely respon: | Trotsky’s Relative ES the. neghe itaeenchen “ats thane: 3 wible for the welfare of the ane officials. in Lenine’s Post SEC. BAKER TO MAKE cc France. Petrograd has officially announced| PETROGRAD, Sept. 10.—Leo| in the shooting of 512 counter revolu-|Kameneff, vice president of the! LONGER STAY ABROAD ——— tionaries. workmen and soldiers’ delegates, has| WASHINGTON, Sept. 1).—To off PHILIPP IN THE LEAD | been appointed to act in place of|set various rumors that Secretary MILWAUKF L. Philipp today increased ita plu ity to 192 votes ov in the republican gu’ Ties. Wm. Reynolds, 59, of Tacoma, died | Premier Lenine, whose absence is| Baker was to relinquish his post as at the Minor hospital Monday, after | rumored to have a depressing effect | | war secretary, it was sem!officially fn attack of apoplexy. Funeral ar-| generally on the Bolshevik govern: | stated at the war department today fangements have not yet been com-|ment. Kameneff is a brother-in-law | that he will remain abroad probably pleted. of War Minister Trotsky. longer than on his first trip. ; B oe rnatorial STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE RPGAIN BASEMENT Two New Lines of Fall Coats —Splendid Values at $13.95 and $16.50 Take Advantage of This Opportunity and You'll Have Every Reason to Feel You Received FULL VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR SPENT We have pictured two of the styles, the one at the left, price $13.95, is splendidly tailored of heavy coating with a zibeline finish; wide plush collar and slash pockets. The other, price $16.50, is of fine Melton coat- ing; large collar of self material, which is corded, belt to match and trimmed with large buttons. Various other styles at the same prices. : EXTRA LARGE Girls’ Dresses $2.25 SERGE Of Gingham in Serviceable Colors Both light and dark in attractive plaid patterns; high waist style with full skirt and flaring Dutch pockets, white DRESSES collars embroidered in colors; also draped bolero style with sash, flap pockets and whitecollar embroidered in colors. Sizes 6 to 14. Prices Range | from $19.75 to $27.50 Women’s Fiber Silk Hose 49c Pair Black Fiber Silk Stockings of splendid value; black only; seamless and double feet. to 101%. Special, 49c¢ pair. , = Attractive styles— Silk Flounce Petticoats | New Silk Camisoles some that have been x | specially designed for —$2.25— | —$1.25— stout figures. The style Petticoats with colored cot- | Sizes 814 illustrated specially fea- of flesh color Made tures a straight-line ef- wash ton tops and _ tucked silk | satin, China silk and crepe de! fect and is made of good flounces in harmonizing shades | Chine—tops trimmed with wide | quality serge in navy —green, blue and red, also | lace or rows of insertion and | blue and black braided some in pretty changeable col- | many have touches of embroid- | and button trimmed, ors. ery. | SIZES 42, 46 AND 48. Girls’ Stockings 49c Fine ribbed, fast black Cotton Stockings. eS 6 to 614, 49c. Larger sizes, 7 to 914, 65c. Boys’ Stockings 59c Fast black Cotton Stock-| | Boys “Old _ Ironside” heavy Cotton Stockings— ings, fine ribbed, in size| fast ‘black and seamless— 5% only, 19c pair. sizes 7 to 10. Girls’ Tan Hose 49c Fine ribbed seamless Tan Cotton Hose. Sizes 6 to 614, 49c. Sizes 7 to 914, *65c. Infants Stockings 19c Three purses containing postal thelr humor and whimsical attitude | at |savings certificates for $25 and ap- | toward the war. | LW The 92nd and 93rd divisions were benefit of the Red Cross fund. About 650 commissioned officers were graduated from the first train- first Neuten- A. at the camps in America and nator Wilcox ral pri Despite this resistance, good prog- strongly defended plateaus. eon Monday. Just Here—Autumn’s Newest Blouses Here in all Their Loveliness of Fabrics— Here inall Differentness of Style and Color CHARMINGLY FASHIONED OF GEORG A Georgette Waist $8.95 An original idea in this Georgette creation with square neck and small rolling collar with unusual TE, ARLETTE GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHIE A Different Blouse $17.50 A Blouse distinctly smart makes itself known by its large novel collar embroidered and beaded in panel back and dainty cuffs. Beaver with Co- ni ae os penhagen, brown with bisque and navy with colors—the neck is round and finished with hand henna. darning, while the front is panel effect. An Exclusive Blouse $19.50 A treasure of a Waist is worn by the little lady at the right—an Arlette Georgette creation with graceful collar extending to the waistline, hand embroidered—a tucked panel of the same mat® rial forms the front, making a square neck. An Unusual Blouse $12.50 A combination waist could be no more effective than this one of bisque and navy, or in a combina- tion of rich brown shades. Georgette beaded in steel, amber and red beads with deep panel effect collar. Other Clever Ideas from Blousedom—in Sheer Georgettes at $5.75, $7.95, $10.00 and $15.00 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE MILLINERY WEEK AT THE BON MARCHE Displaying the Modes and Fashions of a New Season HATS IN THE SMARTEST OF LINES AND STYLES FEATURED AT $10.00 Just because one’s pocketbook is lim- ited is no reason why one should not have the smartest and newest of Autumn bonnets. A spec effort has been made to show a complete range of styles and to give remarkable values at this price. In Lyons velvet and zibeline, in soft crush models or stiff tailleurs, nothing that is correct in millinery lines is left out. The soft curled and uncurled ostrich, the imitation burnt goose or pea- cock, as well as the smartly military or- naments of rhinestones and jet. THE BON Meat ayes Crepe Gowns $2.25 Three styles—one as sketched —The style pictured is of pink crepe with butterfly designs of blue with touches of yellow. —made slipover style, finished with blue buttonhole stitch. —Another style more tailored of plain pink crepe. Crepe Pajamas $3.50 Pink crepe with bluebird design are the Pajamas sketched, finished with blue scalloped buttonhole stitch and elastic at ankle. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHB SECOND FLOOR MARCHE Send Gifts to the Soldier Boys Send something to keep them cheerful the first few lonely days. A splendid assortment of gifts in the Soldier Shop. LOWER MAIN FLOOR 36-Inch Outing Flannel 40c 5,000 yards of extra heavy Out- ing Flannel — stripe patterns— lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to each. LOWER MAIN FLOOR STORE HOURS—9 A. -M. TO 5 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE »