The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR "STORM IS SURPRISE STOLEN BY FOE TO SLEEPY BOCHES ROM BELGIUM LONDON, England, Sept. 17 A million an a quarter operations, ordered the division to reach Vigneulles, The major-general | Germany will have a big bill to pay | hae ad starts Sept Dispatch From Fred | YANKS TRAP HUNS IN FAMOUS NIGHT MARC NEW YORK that he killed his ae : bat declarir DRIVE THRU RAGING $465,000,000 <THE ParsiFAL Line” _ $1,250,000 TO EDITOR KILLS HIS BE DAILY WAR “WIFE BUT SAYS HE DRIVE QUOTA DOESN'T KNOW WHY was Miss Nellie Beeble of Chicago, he couple was married 39 years 7.—Admittin ; that he had no rec ction of the Chapin has been city editor of S. F transmitted the order to his briga-| Belgium after the war DUBAI, mate all other deed ksbieting th: we cuaitae |e Wotlk Gar mau oe erguson oe dier. ‘The latter promptly assured| Her collections of indemnities from | { ) Bp) | 4 if Ql | scription enterprises auton S Chaein Gs tale ieee the’ beat. Ienown/ Sena . ee Vr gee A de “ste (The men of) Helgium up to last November reach fix, Vioyraut As | - Comma : : York Evening World, walked into| men in the country. He has been the regiment assignec o the ask 2 N *ublicity on a gigantic scale Is the West 68th at t stat I if N w York fe years, 4 © AM NS ON |, r at < , ed the huge tatal of $465,000,000, ac hi V 1 ree ation here|in New Yor or . be H THE A HERICAD ate their supper standin; by th Bees a eMons 4 | pected to result in a len Inflow | early today and gave himself up. He Chapin's note to # , declaring ding to Lord Robert Cee! [= [roadside in the rain, Then they to the United States ME T, Be. Got to Vigneulles by daylight pushed on thru more ARKAS @DOUAL a 3% \ ~ CHARLEDOI than six kilo:| This sum is’exclusive of enormous o jment fund, Among attractions will) crime had p: This order from the major | meters (nearly four miles) of tangled | «pines on ast tiga and conte wees YD) a Mpetial scree . kota. by Hoda | Cee of an already nous woods. resistance was slight at movie stars, fourminute men, sPpe-j that the American division to one of his | first, due to the surprise and auda. | Story exactions from firms and per brigadiers, forms the basis for | Cty of such a movement | sons which ha one of the most dramatic and The two colonels, the captain and| more than ordinary theft thrilling stories of American par tene chauffeur made good progress clal newspaper advertising, and bill Jal newspay Ivertising, and bill: | yim, 1 to no © amount will be given over | ing, and individuals city stre to public spe hese ex imated, but actions have not been e: 7 ticipation in the war. It ts the | gown a trench road. As they ap-| no doubt will equal or exceed the “of of euone) Meuitonnos wil Appr | cs in: che ba story of tho final step toward | proached Vigneulles a burning house | fcia}" payments demanded from the in behalf of the loan, one of whom | 128! | ¥ wiping out the St. Mihiel salient. | jicnted up a boche supply train Se I pe ional ? will be James Pershing, brother of | 4 the Acting under the order, the men, the quartet captured {t. fte ie Mt, hate - ° Y OLAoN wynen IKGt SMORORERMEINenIEe | Oe ti The full Jed by an infantry colonel and a sig! main body of the ent began ar ‘ Kmenioan are the sub: be taken into account when p ranged,” is the signifi | ace man who Mal corps colonel, personally repre-| riving shortly afterward and mopped Theo Karle, Seattle's world famous sousoNsa _ hie! ined terms a And a chauffeur reached Vigneulles | fee ang cream were served by boche | Marie Dressler, who st f@t 2:30 Friday morning. They sur waiters prised the Germans so completely As evidence of the com nial | Hun governing authorities from pri: | vate concerns and individuals, Men | who formerly were wealthy I “Tillle's Punctured Romance x contd > Charlie Chap! ished ques a : ois omen ait. ae ar mail, a ton of dried fish, a movie ma ictory. he little e eric the village of Rupten-W re ted by ringing the church for the first time in four years. { Villagers Rejoice _ When the Germans seized the vil the Yankee drive h end of the new “Parsifal lin ipsentdurine the asive: andordine’ tc s ($8,000,000) al places during the drive, according to Of 40,000,000 frar | may send them soon to that line—and beyond! | plans formulated Monda chine, several hundred rifles, 17! month “for the expenses of ad=inis. horses and two Mercedes automobiles | tration.” At the beginning of (with officers enclosed). Frank n with lo- | Waterhouse, in conjunct | howe teel yards, are expected to launch al a omobiles | country has been paying ever s to ee clcaten of “ea Physicians of Seattle and King} A CANADIAN PACIF Since then the village had lived in| be was fired on, B Sorrow. But on Friday, with tears | are now in American service. The method of ¢ PORT,| Seattle's sales forces are rallying to the Fourth Libe Streaming down his face, the cure| When Vigneulles was taken the | fines is simple—and easy. The vata * nd ? hy: t ’ a Sept. 17.—Vilhjalmur COO eG. a Wills abe Shenae sae a &sked the American major-general if | top of the salient was closed, The|™ans issue bonds in the name Mone cer wraatinnie ‘ant co | famous Arctic explorer, has reached | Kine county committer, nnmounea | Park y 7 might ring the bell. Permission | happiest Americans in France were loans are allotted to the banks, Un the | this port from the Far North esterday that three larg volver ¢ which will become in 10 years Seattle as granted. He pulled the bell rope | those holding the town. They knew less the latter pay their allotments | he was nearly exhausted. another division was also headed | Within a stated time, their doors are | pop d hospit Be enarmiecy - “ he whence he departed June 1 shod ns pee ae 1 ae Be rinse, said, he fir T spent Sunday with the division | toward that point and that thé junc- | Closed and they are fined. It stands | 0M UG CONN, MIND Mt — nasil Se glider amb sib tenis illo aba h gets under way on the | 22 Went away. made what will be famous as| tion there would mean all the re-|t® reason that after the war the _— ¢ | shortly, where he may await the ar) oii)” Phe Sa ankae ee tr “March to Vigneulles,” then yes-| maining boches wuld be pocketed, | bonds will be worthless, because the | The move for the erection of the | rival of his steamer, the Polar Bear, |; ePaaes associ® | morning paper, I re . Pushing from Vigneul provinces will be unable to take | hospital's industrial wing made! "vated bank ap py tnapaareindenknaped (age et went over the roads, thru ‘ushing out from Vigneulles, two bhi iy Meank ‘Watertiouss, to: said the Stefansson returned from the | Underwriters and the Fire Insu led wire and over deep trenches | observers took 39 prisoners. An am Ue “4 par-|“ssoclation have all come forw Where they had advanced. lother American brought in 12. He| ~~ womemepeaed Scempese srr plan had the backing of organized | Northland alone. He left with ) The greatest expanse of front on| was slightly wounded on the way in! made of netting and stove pipes were ‘Which the Americans attacked was| and the prisoners carried him the | sticking out for guns. But at a dis ‘the southeastern side of the salient. | rest of the way tance they appeared Uke real tanks. | with requests to be thrown into the breach J labor, members of which are on the|ty of 25 men committee which will disburse for|"We discover hospital purposes funds raised at the | map which disintegrated 1 several new island ped and explored this new land alwell, state central ch: an that a ther rtot « nive r ¢ scte lc exploration o1 he | men is the story of the advance on| Prisoners taken in this area say| Everywhere were evidences of the | Victory carnival made | scienuey Mega sepa nag andl OS Scene clagan ce een its te ‘west side told for the first time.| when the barrage was bursting| long boche occupation. There were| Wat use told the medical men| country aroun¢ SE nw | held Wednesday. The commilttes will an had the support of Dr, | studied the Eskimos, plants and ani university president, who| mals, and mapped the ocean currents * Stefansson said }On the night prior to the attack | about them Thursday morning their! permanent stone memorial fountains | tat t! ) the Americans spent hours in the| commanders sent word not to worry,|and elaborate cemeteries with nutn.| SU! may be called on te supervise the in-| and chan convene thr times weekly after, | rece Monday, Wednes mee Fain cutting masses of wire thru|as there would be no attack in such | erous carved headsto: obviously Stef: lat Friday Which to advance. The barrage | a storm from Germany stitution en ate ties ae ee _ Started. It was blightingly destruc-| Shortly afterward a doughboy| Along the roads tanks were trun —— Ne ee ee ee a on his wife Then—the “Jump off.” It|stuck his head into the door of a| dling hacg from thefight with amiling| ‘The board of county commission. | “Petit of the Red Cross. If he does| A THRIFT STAMP most of the day. Stiff resist-| dugout shouting “Come out there,| American fa peeping thru the|ers and the port commission held a| "ob? 3 4 > | | will keep the Hun Was encountered in the woods, | youse!” |portholes. American trucks were| conference Monday regarding the a. before evening the objectives | Boche supplies were scattered Tying out women and children| taking a of the ferries Leschi and = (were reached on a line standing | everywhere in the newly conquered | from villages where they had been| West Seattle by the county from the ( Rortheast of Dompierre. | territory thru which I passed yes-| held prisoner for foyr years. All| port. It was forecasted by members An Audacious Move | terday. Near one village I saw some| were laughing and waving greet-| of the board that.the transfer would Gen. Pershing, who was dire: ere merely | ings. take place in the near futu’ Ba Smart Silk Dresses Of Good Quality Taffeta Silk and Messaline TO SELL FOR —$16.50— WS Dresses particularly popular for street A SILK BLOUSE EVENT That Brings ‘‘Better- Than-Usual’’ Values ~ A hundred new Blouses—ten different styles—all new—all pretty wear; dark, appropriate street shades Georgette Blouses deftly embroidered with silk and beads §—--—--—--——— good quality Taffeta Silk and Messaline. IN A of a contrasting shade : ie ae Square-necked Blouses with “Sailor-Boy” collars and eye- 1 DOZEN let embroidery ’ IN ALL PRETTY | Trim tailored Blouses with high neck and embroidery in | SIZES | | | | Pleasing, becoming styles to select from gette, Georgette and Satin collars and skirts that have novel shaped tunics. Sizes 16 to 40. SHADES | silk FROM | AND Crepe de Chine Blouses with"deep fancy) 36- TO 46- TINTS trimming and picot edge gah Ten pretty styles, all told—at $4.95 BLOUS collars with ball INCH SHOP—SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE | ||| COVERALL APRONS | OF FINE PERCALE $ 1.59 Large, sensible Aprons that can ¢ Made of plain colored percale, terns; side and front closing styles—piped in white and colors. ly be worn as dresses, WithWhite Hats Reducedto$2.75 Fer Wash Dress Day You can own one of these early Autumn models at 4 little cost Percale Dresses Women’s Union Suits | Women’s Union Suits % These Hats are ready to wear now, during the first nice in Two Styles at | —$1.49— | —$1.59— days of Fall; and always smart for evening wear later in the | Pure White Cotton Union Fine quality Union Suits in season. Mushrooms, clever little turban, bonnet and other novel $2 45 | Suits, fleece lined. High neck | extra sizes, “40, 42 and 44, shapes, of white Georgette, taffeta and satin—fee aturing silk . Wy) and long sleeves, or ine neck | Fleece lined garments in a good fringe and ribbon mostly for trimming. A Billie Burke style, | and sleevele Sizes 34, 36, 38.| fitting style; high neck and MILLINERY SECTION—SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE long sleeves. | Women’s Fiber Hose Children’s Flannelette —49c Pair— Night Gowns 98c Women’s Fiber Silk Hose of Well made, full size Night extra good value, marked spe-| Gowns of good quality, outing cially low. Fast black and) flannel in stripe patterns. Yoke | seamless with double _ soles. | style, with hemstitching around Sizes 814 to 10. the neck. Sizes 8 to 14. as pictured, also a very = neat fitted model of ‘: good grade percale in More Need for Early Shopping plain colors, stripes and plaids, nicely trimmed, . : Hous DRESS ECTION-— With the closing hour moved ahead to 5 o’clock more THIRD FLOOR people must do their shopping in the morning if everybody — rs | is to get proper attention. | Outing: Flannel 30c Yard YOU ARE URGED TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN THE alucs ecay aussie wih heat peine pereeans ere An MORNING WHENEVER YOU CAN trom 2 to 10 yards DOMESTIC SECTION—LOWER MAIN FLOOR. STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE , at g ation of the eric drove | hand, so they raised the indemnity * | patrolman. Jage shortly after the beginning of | location of the American lin ar xhip of Liberty bond subscriptions pe into the doughboys’ hands. Another | fro 0,0 © 60,000,000 francs if his head a the war they carried off three host he doug 4 from 40,000,000 to 60,000,000 f; ath oC Liberty bend 9 See | ges, whom they later murdered. | Officer stopped while fleeing when ($12,000,000) a month, which the little heavy tonnage 5 whatever.” with beaded trimming, sleeves of Geor- } so neat striped and figured pat- | purchased a morning paper and police were searching for | world “I killed my wife yesterday 1t all memory of his|he was tired of life, added: “My has been such a good pal, I unnot leave her alone in the ed from him until he ead At the World offices, it was It was hardly dawn today when|stated that Chapin had beem fn jm jon, | state of failing health for years, at the police sts Cumberland — hote police declare story of the crime and of quent wanderings of the . s declared to have one of Benting the general, marched and] 4, some more. The entire outfit . A “3 tenor, from Camp Lewis the keenest brains in the newspaper nt comment of Lord Robert Cecil Ie ; de Montagne | «4, -<. . a) ities “nanitala “aust cam.| business did not come out, but eomane thru Bols de La Montagne | “breakfasted on the bock The world knows how Relgium has | seeee" le ee ee arene mM | Chapin said he had tried to take his fall night long in pitchy darkness and) “guppies w dragged from the| heen laid waate by the German occu paign, which lasts for 21 days, Wil e ee ly were| Perry Polson, chairman of the ta: an intermittent pouring rain boche wagons; boche cooks prepared | pation, but it knows little of the | iam Farnum, prominent motion ple- | WP Ute. Bite of the tragedy Set Pratt rape on of em The two colonels, Captain Oberlan akfast and boche bread and cof-| Wholesale larceny committed by the| | PARTS CHALQNS ture star, will appear in per pi rom statements made as Chapin talked with a patrolman aft-|7nerce, has written a letter defending er the captain and detectives had fin. | the action of the school board inre- tioning him. He held his| fusing to pay women high school wartet alone captured a| op ine othe the 2 4) | head down that the quartet alone B ene of the cleanup, the trophies included | are now poor, their fortu having longo Humber of prisoners, Entering / motor trucks, one gun caisson, «| heen taken © little at a time on pen of James Pershir bi house, they found an entire machine) train of 24 light machine guns, bl alte Ge teetanninent. | eattle Oct und will make sev erew sleeping. They awoke the | room commissaries, including ‘ ove Million i Germans are reported fortifying a line from Antwerp to Metz, to. ,,,; si a 2S ae killed his wife fasand informed them they were| Wheat, hay, beer and distilled water,| puyriee ee on Monthly |which they may retreat if necessary. This means they would give Up | Gommunite cinwine will be held| “With " a9: = oe pat bate uring 1915 and the Germans *, ” +8 ‘ rs. seal te Rhea practically all they hold of Fran half of Belgium, Here's he tg alegre yal PN —e thousand packages of unopened | exacted from Relgium an indemnity iy "ae theatres and publi One chamber had been expl pre's another,” 191 . | however, the Huns found that while : per he Ki oeeda spr Secon jy | hibited an automatic pistol |and is a subject that would have to Officers Captured | Belgian industry was paralyzed, the a “Rik wis Chonibewiiiah the laeees | No Reason for Killing | be voted on by the people, as the in- A German major, not knowing the | banks still had plenty of cash on ve Pete “Why did you kill her?” asked the| creases could not be given without clared, on trains. He said he went to Prospect | women had but one. terday and aimed his head, but saw a man and did not shoot. I recalled’ that he had killed his wife, | er Gal uccording to the police here in a p ends Letter to Seitz lof those r Mrs. Chi Ther bed sc STORE HOURS FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE’ BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Where Real Economy Prevails On Women’s Silk and Wool Dresses and replied ‘No reason | | serge in navy blue—models that have youth- | pensive Hats. Nice quality velvet shapes in The Automatic Mark-Down Corner | | Has Many Exceptionally Good Bargains to Offer | Men’s Porosknit Union Suits—Men’s Negligee Shirts—Children’s Hats—Corse items marked at very low prices. Everything in this corner must be marked iow, otherwise they’re reduced— | | 25% AFTER 12 DAYS 75% AFTER 24 DAYS | 50% AFTER 18 DAYS GIVEN AWAY AFTER 30 DAYS while he was being| teachers the same pay as the menin- at the station structors, Polson, whose defense fol- The patrolman asked him how he lows a flood of letters from leading tizens, claims that the school board a six-|cannot pay the women high school scket. | teachers the same as the men with- As|out also granting increases to grade teachers. This would cost the taxpayers an Chapin pulled Iver from his nother po uid, and ex-| additional $350,000 a year, he says, e flung his ing the school tax rate above al mit of 10 mills. Polson says the board found™™ rms over He wandered about town, he de-|men high school teachers had an ey- subway and elevated |erage of three dependents, while the pol |Survivors of ‘Ship shot when the police- | Sunk by Submarine the sor Ghani ‘eal “he bough « Land at Plymouth of the search and is alleged to h PLYMOUTH, Sept. 17.—Hundreds of survivors of the torpedoed steam- ay Castle have been landed iable condition. Most ued are women and in was found dead in| children. Parents are hunting for ne hours after her hus-| their children, wives for husbands band had left their rooms. He told| and tiny tots have been unconsolable friends she was ill, but when Don C.| at the loss of father or mother. z, business manager of the World,| ‘The vessel was sunk without warn- ved a letter from Chapin, say-| ing, survivors agree. Entire families ing he was going to kill both his| are believed lost. wife and himself, the Chapin room SESE by ING: ‘Two notes were found,| Seattle Association of Credit Men saying that Chapin had Killed | held its first monthly meeting of the as she lay asleep and in-! season at the Hotel Washington An- a ant tended killing himself. Mrs. Chapin nex Monday. Plenty of Wool Serge Dresses IN OUR POPULAR LINE AT —$14.95— Dresses in smart, practical styles, both for street and business wear. Made of fine wool ful lines—some with pleated tunics with col- ored stitching, the new round neck effect, trimmed with ball drops; others with rows of military braid and buttons. RANGE FROM 16 TO 40 Untrimmed Velvet Hats —$1.25— A practical price for those who want inex- bonnet, sailor, mushroom and roll brim styles. | Black, various shades of blue, purple, taupe, red and rose color, Nations and dozens of other