The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1918, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR U.S.AVIATORS ” arties SMASHING TURKISH FRonT TEUTONS TRYING THREE KILLED IN AUTO ‘ACCIDENTS WILL WAGE WAR | 6 ' BLA CRS SES: \ CADCASIA. S SEA BY FRANK J, TAYLOR Mrn 11.15, Hammer, 869 W, 76th j As ~ (United Staff Correspondent) | ® ied ven wre y au y ' + \) “io TyYLts WITH THE AMERICANS WIT driven by Mra, Alice 13. Stewart Hori, Jar ‘ Yeuler t patches re { 4 APA ‘ s of East Seattle, on the Country | way, inju iS Ores ins here 5 tolentes : BY FRED 8. FERGURON Gy vi Super a\) ey : hi] |OF VERDUN, Oct. 1—The Ger-|2r mentee miles north of the|cdsat All three J an (United Press Correspondent) — ZA. mans are frantically rushing rein . d pene " t ‘ollowm — Frm RAK! city lente. th au b WITH THE AMERICANS WEST TRAST ON \ Kars forcements into the A ne region| Howard Mix, 16, son of Mr ne Tha ‘trash “ : y decid ' OF VERDUN, Oct. 1A er , ~“~ ‘ in an effort to block the American Christiana Mix, 604 Ninth ave., kill Chin Sing, Chinen Z the fight, | hgh any ° : ; nas . ANGORA ‘ ERZEP UMN. bat ig 7 ot ‘ atly, ta doe WHO hin motorcycle collided with | from wision of the train. & end fatherland wil 510 jes equa o traveling a “ oo s J. he enemy a ntly i” le an auto or nm by John Mangini,| severe t » > 7 » bs i aepmy Swice around t Three ASI ATI c T PRO PCE Y ? \, ind 2 to make @ permunent|9i6 49th ave. #. with " t d forever against foreign | hundred and ve ne flying % yuSH. \ ba a w on ite present line, 6 r a Japanese, of 1408 by NH ¢ 120 5 hours have been crowded into two eKAISARIEH. mes BITLg VAN L . than fall back to Brunhilde Stell. Yealer killed when an aute . at , Lf ' @ays ARI ung doefensen. truck wan struck| Hanford st | ae as sey 5 Nal | ““Titcnes fighting. contiquen with | by mitch joka Mangiol, wh ,,._ Balfour Declares : z ee ee eee * : American infantry on the aggres Great Northern dock! sulted in the death of the Geishiaecuneed tn the rents. Ob a“ aang Peg 9 yulied inthe dean of the atx > Reform Must Come servation balloons are harassed and tacks are slightly KE. Takena Japanese, 1403 Ye ‘a tneedttmation ef the na in German Nation i shot down. The air has been swept American advance, 7 ler way, sly injured in the roONiK Has ical , eeeietentt 2 Gitligaen if} nh attacking, are ar with ight: ——————— ——_— . end eer Ormany Can sccghesong a machine gu Their artillery is ‘ . not ¢ nations until Pursul working inti \ rmachine gune | Ther acilery || Lansing Warns Seattle Men Win hehe vad | she Séiiledl sroups, par od in ‘ ac - great quantith of gas ase the falla f her dre « of world 4 ' tion” fighting, in which 20 or 30 Where th unter attacks o¢ Germans Not to U. S. Commissions minat Arth Tr, secre. i planies were involved. cur, the ¢ trom Slay Prisoners) 7 ("owing «:my appointments tary of ntato for forelen attalem, Oy = e ‘ : their outer giving re aie 3 ere announced Tuesday, affecting | clared tr ldrews at the Gut Near Charpentry, eight boche coe’ iota Vegas pe 2g fe gree, t,he rise i" Planes were brought down in a sin break up the boche formations and shoteu ¥ elleve with President Wilson, } gle fight Saturday. In another 20 blast out their machine gun nesta inis’ ovesiinant . that the ° confers u minute fight seven boches were sent Many of our field guns are so me for creation of a league i down. near the front lines that they are i alae lala ad . putting international ree One group of American aviators able to fire point blank at the en a sound and n answering her has 35 victories to its « emy, The guns farther to the rear shotguns William the foreign secretary days. fit in three protests are employed for barrages and He furtt Hague | formerly manufact One group of 15 bombing trafing the enemy rear areas convention 4 t the une ) Third ave d | He nt rmaster; Walter @ en route r of the German The weather turned colder and of shotguns United | lieutenant in tank service; James K » Lewis, and Wik a lines in light, er od clearer over night, facilitating the/| States will not abandon their use as | Blaney, Camp Lew and Wilbur sv necond Kew ‘ @ superior ¢ force. ¥F tn fighting lawful weapons. Sparrow, Vancouver barracks, first! tenant x 23D o_o apo SEALE OF MiLkS close formation, the Americans drop. ped all their bombs to lighten their = = = machines and make them maneuver more rapidly ‘Then they rushed at the Germans, Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. shooting down two and driving off the remainder. They returned for a The British forces in Palestine are within two and as half miles of Damascus and French cavalry is advanc new load of bombs and flew back ing en Beirut, both shown by the white line at the left of the map. The other white line shows the allied front wer the same course they had first in Mesopotamia, Arrows point to Aleppo, the objective of the allies in Palestine and Mesopotamia, taken. ara BY A. EK. GELDHOF great double advance by the armies sages es (War Editor of the Newspaper|of Allenby and Marshall with the | ——— he > Untrimme ats Z e Another group of bombers sighted siharirioe ‘Aumectation.) joint objective of Aleppo. If this CRUSADER Unusual Values some enemy troops marching along can be carried out ft will achieve 9g—— | 4 Unusual Styles &@ road to reinforce the line where the |. “en. Allenby’s great victory In Vo) oy French were attacking on the Amer-| Palestine, followed up, as it surely UO Ut of the two Brit. Showing the season’s most favored autumn shapes in Lyons velvet and hatter’s plush, and displaying twelve fean left. They used all their bombs ¥t!! by a successful advance , 5 on the column and then flew low and n. Marshall's army north of |!h expeditions In a straight line ' poured machine gun fire into the sur- Hastad, will lead to these four ste r. nod pet poet end of ae | ; yrian denser vivors. They killed and wounded qa /ficant resul a | Great number, scattering the others, 1. It will r the Holy Land), 2 Establishment of a base line A Motilia of pursuit planes drove Of the unspeakable Turk and drive for a drive to force the Turks @omeGeetman artillerymnen from their| him back into his own territory /OUt of Feria and Franscauasie, batteries with machine fire. of Anatolia. thus joining “up the Cxecho-Slovak One American plane took fire. The 2 It will make possible a con. front in southern Rusa with the observer crawled out on the wing. tituous eastern front from Arch- a gr got at Hatum and herd- The bro m. angel to Bagdad, which will hasten |! the Turks into Anatolia pilot yaght the machine to the Hh cne oe fies. RA ground. the coming of peace and give the - " Pry ade: Lieut. Luke has 14 balloons to his| allies the advantage at the peace|'*nby's drive is that it forestalis of the best new shades. ‘ o credit since the start of the St. Mi table a eae, Mae. Sr .S | see An expert milliner to tack trimmings on hiel attack. 3. It will abolish forever all pert!) TUrko-German drive in Palestine | free. A service we offer in accordance with wartime economy—to give you a com- plete hat at the lowest possible cost. SECOND FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE Night dalloon shooting is the new-|of a Turkish attack on the Suez %°4 Mesopotamia this winter. est sport. Our men always get two canal and Exypt ai ae ee or three. 4 It wilt make « rade nieht- Railroad Workers —F. Lb. L.— mare of the pan-German dream of ‘ a trade route from Berlin to India Buy $106,850 Bonds ‘ Olympia Doctor Is thru Ragdad More than half the quota set for Wi Allenby's drive, coming suddenly the railroad division of the Liberty Caught ith Booze and unexpectedly because summer, Loan campaign has been subscribed. Because of the alleged discovery of | 94 early fail ix the time for cemm-| ‘The total of bonds bought by the six quart bottles of liquor in his suit-| tion of military activities in the | railroad workers is $106,450 case (for medical purposes, he stated) Orient, already Aas cleared central —_- Dr. John W. Mowell, of Olympia, was | Palestine of the enemy. The next Equal wages for men and women Gen. Sir Edmund Allenby, com- fined $50 in Judge Gordon's police| step will be the capture of the employed by the Seattle schoo! board mander of the Britinh troops which court Monday afternoon. Mowell | city of Damascus en route to Olympia from St.| With Damascus fn allied han thru Seat! way will be cleared STORE HOURS FROM 9A. M. TOSP.M. | Ye : = . . : Are You Looking for a Ba THE BON MARCHE Suits in Outsizes Weil Suit at $30.50) ® G r= | i N BA Ss a I a} E N ‘T 1] In Splendid Styles and Fabrics Yes? Well, Your Quest Special attention has been given by The Bon Marche this autumn for the out- é : ol bs 99 = fitting of the woman wearing extra size l e es om arisons | garments. In the suit department there | is as much variety and style for her as for the more slender woman. Experts She Finds Paying Bargain Basement Prices | have produced splendid designs that give ° slenderness and the best of style to the a Very Convenient Way to Save Money | Stout woman, * : . > % + ‘ 4 —A well-tailored, smart autumn She finds it easy to do without free deliveries, C. O. D.’s and expensive fixtures when the suit comes in navy and black pop- savings effected are offered her in the form of “Lower Prices.” | lin in a semi-fitted model with a | narrow belt. It is ee with oye: . opye ° | black litary braid, has a con- ‘‘Tillie Thrift’’ “‘Tillie Thrift’’ rrtible collar and tailored pock Finds Some Sees a Rack of a tailored pock- Splendid Silk a New Fall Suits 1 resses at She finds the Values Splendid $17.50 ee styles that is smart and practi- cal for many occasions. Made of silk messaline trimmed with It was a pleasant surprise to Tillie Thrift to see such a low price on new Fall Suits, and to Is Ended FOR BON MARCHE VALUES OFFER EXCELLENT STYLES, FABRICS AND TAILORING AT THIS PRICE. —In velours, broadcloth, silvertone, serge, poplin and jersey. —Designed in semi-fitted and belted models in most becoming styles. —With tailored and convertible collars and novel pockets. —Trimmed with stitching, black silk braid and finished with crow’s foot embroidery. } A handsome brown broadcloth | suit is designed in a semi-fitted | model, trimmed with bone buttons and seal convertible collar. Price —In navy, black, green, autumn $55.00. browns, Burgundy and grays. SECOND FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE SECOND FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE. a ECONOMY—A PATH THAT LEADS {> STRAIGHT TO THE BON MARCHE Christmas Gifts for ON WASH DRESS WEDNESDAY, Lise de WHERE YOU WILL FIND Soldiers in France “Next of kin can send one box to Percale and Gingham France,” says Washington. ne Christmas box may be sent to Wash Dresses at $2.95 wm di sey and sailor by his “ee wool embroidery, and vest of white georgette. Other styles at this price in a good line of colors and black. find they’re good looking styles. i i re seis ae a of kin. Ss Splendid Values in | One style, as pictured, and oth- Billie Burke or Fitted Models A coupon will be issued giving j Silk t | ers—made of Cheviot, Poplin, Bon Marche Values in Wash Dresses—Mod- such permission and no package will i Dresses a and Gabardine. Military and els suitable for home or war work. he Soran Wu hOUs see SoU smart strictly tailored models in Billie Burke and fitted models in stripes, 8 DAORASSS THUSY: NOE One: $16.50 and $19.75 | Masks and avy, checks and plaids, with various shaped 9x4x3 inches—and the weight limit ! Fi | eotiams aed cuffs—all new and attractive will be three pounds. } in white or contrasting colors. i ine Serge Dresses for $19.75 New Fall Coats at You'll be more than pleased with your pur- You Can Send All the Packages ; One smart dressy model features the long lines—has $15 95 $19 5 d $21 50 chase if you get one of these dresses at You Like from Harrods { a eee pane ms wide folded girdle. Collar in biadant J ” an ° $2.95. of London roll style and cuffs of delft blue satin. A 1 variet; ° snp: ° ‘ THIRD FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE. hon) fi e + fic ; of other new styles of good quality navy Bua ane ¥| Prices that Make Tillie Thrift realize The You'll find Harrods’ latest list | 4 in our soldier shop, and you can | Basement is the Place to look for Coats send any quantity of things from i] Wool Jersey Dresses for $22.50 Smart up-to-date Coats of Plush and Coating Velvet; For the College Miss London direct to the trenches— Made in several Russian blouse styles, trimmed with | trimmed with self-covered buttons—some with collars food, candy, clothes, soldier knick- 5 } var braiding or embroidery and covered buttons. Nav cuffs x i i , 7 4 ot 3. y, and cuffs of beaverette, and pockets in various sty D kCh R d C 5 knack ave ing b acc i taupe, tan, heliotrope and Burgundy. Black, green, taupe, beaver aa navy. ye ease } ar erry e alf Boots, 7. 0 knacks—everything but tobacco. SOLDIERS’ SHOP, LOWER MAIN FLOOR, Shoes in a smart style—sensible and practi- cal for girl attending college—and quite in- A Specialty Hat Shop Sells Out to the Basement a ap Shoes of dark cherry red calf with medium 66 oaye: ° 99 . ° . Tillie Thrift’? Finds Some Simply Wonderful Values at in'lace style, Sises 21% to 7. soles, low common-sense heels and wing tips, $4.95—$5.95—$6.95 Firtree Bares! gf. 80 ome of the better Hats are most exclusive models—novelty shapes in extreme styles of the finest quality Boots with Russia tan vamp, with fawn I ; silk velvet with clever trimmings of ribbon and feathers. Other styles of fine silk velvet in bonnet, turban | shade, nubuck top; lace style, with sensible Senn ds. ROL ever 20 RARE ae and sailor shapes in colors and a good showing of black. ving military heels and wing tips—at $6.50 pair. tomer and none delivered at this price. UPPER MAIN FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE, LOWER MAIN FLOOR, THE BON MARCHE if Bleached Muslins 20c a Yard (Seconds) IN MILL LENGTHS TO 10 YARDS J 86-inch Bleached Muslins—1200 yards in all—at 20c a yard because they are