The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 10

k from front line positions, ug the Argonne hills, “pioncer- infantry. : 2 + a a of pushing on. i tf In the suburbs of Cambrai. The brilliant troops against the Hindenburg line now threaten Doual, St. Quentin, Cambrai and Laon, the five great ‘Teuton defense in the West. The signal corps men had not slept days, but declared they were They said the same ap- ee ‘men up ahead, who an artillery lieuten. | “We've got to rush up more | sent We told him of « dump off to the There is a special den it, and they clattered off in that| dales, bull terriers and collies. SEATTLE ee All T0 STOP PERCE ATTACK BY AMERICANS |” Enter Cambrai direction, ‘Af Oregon doctor, in charge of a “sorting” station, asked for news. He | did not know of Bulgaria’s request for peace. He accepted a French | daily paper ‘I don't know French, ure out some of the news,” he said The Germans are changing the type of their defense lines, deserting \conerete strong points for flexible machine gun nests, Usually their in. fantrymen are grouped behind | bushes or lie in the tall grass, but not -| firing until the attackers are clése to them. A large number of dogs are being from Birminghe England, | every week for serv the front. || awaiting trial for murder, |second and last bar were but can fig: | for Aire-| ” SAW JAIL BARS, Willlam J grand larceny, Miller, and Alvin are leged to be the ringleaders in t plot of 15 nrisoners in the county Jail to escape, which was discov. ered and frustrated Saturday tank Satt |found a tipy s the mainspring of a watch verted into a saw by nicking edges, With this, the had sawed one heavy steel thru at two points and wadded it in placo with gum, Marks on tho ip of steel, discov- ered, TROTSKY SHOT IN SHOULDER STOCKHOLM, Sept. 30.—Leon Trotsky, Bolshevik war minister, is ve been shot in cently at His wound ts not serious nt was arrested, ansk The assall " HUN MUTINEERS ARE SHOT DOWN PARIS, Sept commissic Gen, Von | shot, follow Dozens of non cera and an attempt at revolt |frontier today, Von Boehm’s army (German) has been severely battered in the present offensive of the allies. SHIP’S BOAT FIRED ON, REFUGEES KILLED (Special to The Star by N. BE. A) LONDON, Sept. 30.—Sighting small lugger with coal, a subma fired on the craft, killed the captain and put the gun out of commission The mate and the seven members of w took to the ship's boat and the ¢ headed for shore, whereupon the sub- marine fired a shell into their midst, killing all but two. Attending 4 naval exhibition in jacket picked up y's Piccadilly blue a veil a lad ped he reported, ~ STORE HOURS FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. BON MARCHE and 14 years. —regular sizes 89¢; outsizes.... long sleeves ; sizes 36 and 38 only.. 4 aed sizes $1.49; Envelope IChemiocs of g ‘quali stitched top; ribbon-run and rib! shoulder straps .. Envelope C! lace and e! in many pretty Envelope Chemises with embroidery o: and embroidery ... Some | of the Good Things Offered in Corsets and Hosiery of fine ‘hainsook ry insertion rns. ‘coutil; elastic band at top, > four hose supporters. Sizes 20 to champagne ; sizes,814 to 10 in ver, Suede and champagne; pair. Y tone: “good ine white coutil, gra sizes 8% in ankle length; regular tamene..... 98c Women’s Fleece-lined Vests high neck and long sleeves 98c Women’s Union Suits— fleece-lined, high neck and 98c Cotton Union Suits—fleece lined. Two styles: neck with long sleeves and low neck with no $1,59 nainsook with hem- . $1.49 “ci yokes of wide nice auality nainsook tamed lace .98c . Topless Corsets of white | Wonten’s Pure Thread Silk Hose in black, white and $1.15 Wontien’s Boot Silk Hose brown, light blue, bea- 98c ’s Black Lisle Hose of a very good Good, servi RGAIN BASEMENT Introducing “Tillie Thrift” The Wise and Practical Shopper Who Buys in the Basement Because She Knows She Can Buy for Less— -—She knows, that— —We offer no free deliveries —Make no C. O. D. deliveries _ =Exchanges must be made within 48 hours Common, ordinary fixtures are used —aAnd that all makes for lower prices. Children’s Flannelette Boys’ Bear Brand Heavy Night Gowns, Special 98c_ School Stockings 45c Pair Warmer Night Gowns—made of soft, | fleecy flannelette in neat stripe pat- terns. Yoke style, with round neck fin- ished with hemstitching. Sizes 8, 10, 12 iceable School Stockings at a price that will help you to economize. Fast black, heavy ribbed cotton with re- inforced heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 11— all sizes at 45c. Made of good quality silk satin, prettily trimmed with ribbon shoulder straps. with embroidered and scal- | loped flounces — green, taupe and .. $2. 95 black, at. Tillie Thrift Buys Union Suits $1.65 Union Suits $1.95 Medium - weight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits with a merino finish; long sleeves and ankle length; sizes 36 to 46, Union Suits $2.15 Medium-weight fine rib- | bed Union Suits with a} wool finish; sizes 86 to 46; | also some of heavy Egyp- tian cotton; sizes 88 and 40. Work Socks 15c Pair Men’s Rockford - knit Socks in mixtures of gray, tan and blie; 15¢ a pair, or two pairs for 25c. Sirsa. emanememeranasmmanacas- 20068 | sateen tops shades of blue and green with reinforced soles, and with natural soles — gray and natural. THLE THRIF T is surprised at the splendid values in Women’s Underwear omen’s Knit and Muslin Underwear Silk Camisoles for 98c ms a nig le. od Pants bed" cron low crepe de Chine and wash wide lace and embroidery, All sizes. Women’s Sateen Petticoats | Silk-flounce Petticoats with in several $2.25 Her Husband's Clothes Here and Finds She Can Save Wool Underwear $2.98 Medium-weight Ribbed Heavy - woven All - wool Cotton Union Suits with| Shirts and Drawers in long sleeves, ankle length | dark gray — “Chippewa” and closed crotch; ecru| make. A good range of color; sizes 44 and 46, sizes in Shirts and Draw- ers; $2.98 each. Cotton Socks 25c Pair | Medium - weight Cotton | Socks with seamless feet; double Black, white and colors— in all sizes, heels and __ toes, Wool-Mixed Socks 50c Men’s heavy wool-mixed: Socks in dark gray with |]} merino Good heavy everyday wear. | | Cashmere Socks 65c Pair toes. | for | and Socks heels Fine Cashmere Socks | heels | All-black toes. or | convicted of Adams, | prisoners bar mon of i's army have been according to advices from the Swiss ii] PARIS, | |*Shungalow, 4726 W, 63rd st Dal-[ ‘BRITISH TROOPS BUT PLANS FAIL ENTER NORTHERN Sey a ca "Continued From F Page One ” of ground and took many prfroners.’ Jail Superintendent T. KB. Doyle Mield Marshal Haig's Sunday night discovered a sawed bar in the north rday mornin, ped south “l of Sty * over a| front of nearly 30 1 from that town to the Sensee river, north of Cambrai “On the extreme right the tieth corps launched an attack at 5:50 | A. m. across the Scheldt canal from | Belleglise, Inclusive, northward. ‘The |Fortyssixth North Midland division, provided with life belts, portable bridging material and rafts, and |under cover of a concentrated artil lery and machine gun fire, stormed | the Hindenburg defenses, which here | run along the eastern bank of the canal “Notwithstanding the depth of the water, the breadth of the cana the strength of the enemy h included the villag ® d numerous tunnels erete works, the division # capturing the whole German posttion | opposed to them. ‘They then pressed | forward with great bravery and de. termination up the slopes of the hills beyond the canal, taking many pris in the course of their a¢ ‘Bellegiise, Le Haucourt and Mag ny la Fosse now are in our posses. sion “In conjunet with this brilliant pps ad nal south © southern flank of ¥ division. “Farther north at the same hour troops from New York state, Tennes. where the the tunne! American asses thru the troops pi against these defenses, a right captured Bellicourt and Nau roy. “On the left bank fighting iw tak ing secured crossings of the Scheldt Bony, In the center of our attack English troops ptured Villers Guislain, New Zealand troops cleared the Welsh ridge ing up a hos tile counter-at » Pushing on captured La Vacquerie and the spur leading from’ Bonavis to Masnieres “Meanwhile the 62nd division, hav ng secured Crossinigs of the Scheldt canal, continued to advance. After hting in the western outskirts of jasnieres and Les Rues Vertes they ptured both of these villages and | carried the defensive system covering tumilly, reaching the western out- | skirts of the latter village. “On their left the Second division | crossed the canal about Noyelles and | has advanced one and a half miles up the risinig ground to the east of the canal line. “The 63rd naval division, having forced a passage east of Cantaing, | | has reached the southern outskirts of | Cambrai, “On the left of the attack Canadian | troops have passed thru the de fensive system covering Gambrai on the northwest and have fought their way forward into the outskirts of the town. | “Farther north they captured San- | court, where heavy German counter attacks have been beaten off. Eng. lish troops have cleared the slopes south of the Sensee canal. | “During the past three days over | 22,000 prisoners and 300 guns have been captured by us on the St. Quen tin-Cambrat battle front.” VERDUN DRIVE IS CONTINUING Sept. 30.—The Cham-| | pagne offensive, after a night with- out infantry action, was resumed at daybreak today, the French war office announced today. Violent German counter attacks south of St. ‘Quentin were repulsed | during the night. There was sharp | artillery fighting between the Ailette and the Aisne, “During the night violent Ger- man attacks in the region of Ur- villers (three miles south of St. Quentin) were repulsed,” the state- ment said. ‘The French broke up| all attempts against Hill 88, “There was fairly sharp artillery firing between the Aisne and the Ailette. “In the Champagne there was no infantry action during the night. |The battle began again at day- break.” | A new sr French ye Quentin and son plateau and the western en: the Chemin des Dames are in the peed of the French, | h_was begun by the Plan to Publish List of Volunteers| Volunteers of Company L, Second ston infantry, who left for France in 1917, will have their names published in a booklet if the plans of | the 161st Infantry auxiliary are adopted. The auxiliary will meet | Thursday evening, at the county: city | building, to discuss the plan 84-Day Ship Goes _ Into Water Here| Saturday the Seattle North Pa- cific Shipbuildin: >. subscribed a 100 per cent qu and then cele- | brated the feat by launching the |9,400-ton . steam fre er Ornette, constructed in 84 days from keel- laying. This 18 the first vessel launched by the Seattle North Pa- | cifie, and is ed to be a world's record for fast construction of this type of ship, The Ozette ts a shipping board vessel, and was named by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, |wife of the » President. | BAKER Is IN LONDON | LONDON, Sept, 80.—Secretary of War Baker is here today to partici pate in an important military confer- ence with American military leaders, LO sapabt Hos eae avast ia entent Ave Twen | 5 i ia - STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M THE BON MARCHE Banded Autumn Hats $4.00 Practical, Smart Hats, for Street and Business Wear Strictly tailored Hats in silk velvet atd hatter’s plush, in straight, drooping and rolled, models Trimmed with severe bandings of grosgrain ribbon. In black, navy, brown and scarlet. Banded sailors and irregular shape in navy, black, taupe and purple, $5.00. TAILORED HATS AT §7.50 Banded Hats in hatter’s plush 01 Lyons velvet, in taupe, black, purple, sand and navy, in both irregular slapes and tall crowned sailors. Attractive models in Banded Hatsat $10.00 to $18.50. SECOND FLOOR-THE BON MARCHE Beautiful Coating | Plushes — - For Coat, Coat Wrap or Cape Seal plishes— Caracu plushes— Keram plushes—plushes that look like a dozen diffrent ftirs at a tenth fur’s price. Richeg and handsomest of all coatings and EE casiest to nake up. X PLUSH OTTOMAN $6.00 YARD Black Plush Ottoman—handgme, durable plush coating and fim- ming cloth—in 50-inch widhs— and specially good value atthis price. COATING PLUSH $6.50 YARD An extra fine value in Cating Plush—black only; serviceatk pile fabric for warm coats. Papular weaves for everyday; 50 iches wide. : CRUSHED PLUSH $7.50 YARD | Crushed Plush promises f be SEAL PLUSH $11.00 YARD It won’t take much of this Seal Plush to make a very handeane inches wide. Very with deep, rich pile; also suitable — for stoles, collars and trimmings," MOLE AND BEAVER $15.00 Brilliant Crushed Mole and Beaver Coatings—lastrous fur imitations used so extensively-for coats and” trimmings. Full 50 inches wide. KERAMI- COATING $16.50 How beautiful is the Kerami ing we have at $16.50 a Yard. Black only, with heavy pile and 50 inches in width. Fine for beh ter coats. very fashionable for wintertoats, stoles and trimmings. We have both mole and black; 50 inches wide. 36-inch Coating Plush $2.25 Yard Real Economy for the Woman Who Wishes to Have Her Coat Made at Home Heavy Pile Coating Plush that will give plenty of service—for war work, busi- ness or street wear—and at thesame time conserve wool. In a dark, rich shade of navy, plum, Burgundy, Copenhagen, myrtle, green, American Beauty and black. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE PON MARCHE “Cumfy” Sweaters for Little Tots GET THEM FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS TO WEAR WHEN OUT RIDING OR AT PLAY Sweater Suits—$5.50 and $6.50 Heavy Sweater Suits in white, with touches of color, at $5.50, or solid rose, white or blue, at $6.50. Each set includes { Sweater, Leggings and Cap—to keep the little ones warm N from head to toe. —All-white Wool Sweaters Novelty Sweaters—slipover with standing collars and _ style, in coral, Pekin or mais, belted—fine for chilly Au- with white trimming, $3.95. —Knitted Toques and Bonnets—of wool — many different styles—solid colors or white with touches of color- ing—50¢, 75¢ and 95¢. —Tiny Tots’ Leggings—in white or —Knitted Bootees to keep the tiny colors—fine for cooler days—$1.50, toes as warm as toast—25¢ to $1.25. $1.75, $1.95. BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR tumn days, $2.25. —Heavy Shetland Coat Sweater to keep out the nippy breezes. White with novelty buttons, belt and roomy pock- ets, at $4.50. PREPARE THE BOYS FOR THE RAINY DAYS WITH Boys’ Sturdy Cotton Bats $1.00 Each PURE WHITE, 2-POUND WEIGHT School Shoes Cotton Bey és Ppt Yhoe will s forter —roll 72x84 inches Shoes that will stand fortet se Se aioe the wear and keep out the dampness BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES $4.50 Boys’ Shoes that will stand lots of wear—the popular U. S. Army style Shoes at $4.50. Heavy tan and black leather Shoes, with solid oak soles —sizes 1 to 6. Boys’ Gunmetal Shoes $3.50 Did you know you could get Boys’ good Gun- metal Shoes here at $3.50? Shoes suitable for school or general wear—on an English last—in lace style—sizes 1 to 6. J t MAIN FLOOR-—THR per roll. Cotton Bats $1.40 8-pound Cotton Bats, size 72x84-inch rolls—fine weight for comforters—pure white _ cotton, Cotton Bats $1.50 8-pound stitched Cotton Bats—all ready to put in your covers. Pure white cot- ton—size 72x84 inches, LOWER MAIN FLOOR RON MARCHE | | | | i} | i | | ] ] |