The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

1 i i THE SEATTLE STAR ALLIES ARE PREPARING FOR RENEWED U-BOAT DRIVE “MEIN GOTT, WHAT A roma PEOPLE DYING roar OF STARVATION SO IN MONTENEGRO VI WY. R RNS, Ls wt a BY HENRY Woop z (United Preas Correspondent 7 ROME, Sept. 4—(By Maily--« a total population that r ered a half-million befe th wa n av age of 5,000 starvation every mont yet succes ment wit saving the Practically the little kin yy SURRENDER. UNCONDITIONALY “ / ey @/ seize food Austrian plies for population Fantastic Prices still to be had in Montenegro are f. uw A sheep or & t, which before war cost $4, now sells at from $80 00. tatoes now For food, the people from trees, boil it and & sort of pastry are even dug up, © and added to this mi and water. Contagious diseases their toll to that of hunger. The situation is so bad it is recognized in the Austrian ar man press that unless somethi done, the Montenegrin race must d eppear utterly The newspapers of the central em be given puntry, Mon pound. he bark have pires demand that the & permit to provision t Taking advantage of this, th tenegrins, in agre Britain and Italy, together w American Red Cross and varic ganizations, are striving to reach agreement with Austria that will save the remaining people Competent authorities estimate that only 23,000 tons of foodstuffs would bes suffic jent. Danube Bridge Is 8 Again Rcateiad BERNE, Oct. 8—The Cherna- voda bridge over the Danube river Joining Rumania proper with Do- brudja, blown up by the Russians 200 miles |Gasa, Joppa, and Acre. T F | Beirut te approximately 20 from Alexandria, the famous sea port of Aleppo, and is counted th ‘SURRENDER OF BULGARIANS immediate « jo Inwt px the Medi before Alexandretta With Allenby's right |tended northeast in wing ex conjun some time ago, and repaired by the The — of Hei = 7 AMSTERI Germans, has again been blown rut with a t 0 with King Hussein » troops along |, nin 60 according to a dispatch from F has been enter the Euphrates, the Turka are ex: [e"mmm § " arest. ‘Traffic between Berlin and| naval division pected to retreat from that theatre, | 20°) rt A ae Constantinople by way of Constan-| The enthusiasm of the populace | !aving all Asia aj vg ears and | offici aigarian newspaper, ac za and the Black sea, ts seriously | Was said to be at high pitch with | °Mt earners tied bande wt [cording to a dispatch from Sofia | are as follo The evacuation of the territories interupted. the event of the French slates eects Beirut is the fourth Levant port Kitchen waste isn’t wasted In the taken by the allies that has com Park and chatesu of Due de army. Piggeries have been estab munication with the AleppoMedina| Valencay—where N 1. board Mashed at large bases and hospitals mand Vit railway, running south parallel to|ed the captive King F and soldiers eat “homegrown”| the coast, from 60 to 150 miles in| of Spain seven years-—ts now a Y. Y pork. the Interior, The other ports are! M. C. A. club for officers on leave troops of the “ oe ge went an Shes ewan ~ entente, Instance. trumnitza, Demobilization ‘of the RPulgartan army except three divisions of in fantry cavalry STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. THE BON MARCHE Ba RGAIN BASEMENT. GOOD LOOKING BANDED HATS FOR AS LITTLE AS —$3.95— The styles are very smart and extra well made of good quality velvet; some clever roll brim sailors and novelty shapes, trimmed with tailored ribbon bands and bows. Black and Fall colors. and four regiments of naignment to the allied arm in signed troops to nm guarded by the entente until ther orders. Departure within a month of Aus trian and German troops, militar agencies, diplomatic and neular reprenentatives and persons of thone 4 were ot mentio ng to t the Bert says a Sofia dispatch to Tagebiatt BRITISH T0 DIG | TUNNEL 10 ERIN A Number of the Popular Velvet Tams. Price $2.49 The Big Shoe Sale CONTINUES ANOTHER DAY It’s a Big Season for Dresses and the Basement Has Some Big Bargains to Offer commence e das after the jermany an fast Much Better There are still some splendid shoe bargains left. Women’s Shoes and Values Than fecatsa, largely. of bad eh pptn Shoes for growing girls, all high- D R larl : y; whi % lM grade makes, in black and tan, with resses Negutarly innd it wa military, Louis and walking heels. Sold for Women’s Shoes, $1 $ 1 6.50 Sizes 2 1-2 and 3 $2 M Recruits Swamp Merchant Fleet Women’s Shoes, Sizes 31-2 & 4 Pretty Silk made of navy blue Dresses, and WASHINGT Oct, & The en black taffeta silk anc roliment mer Women’s Shoes, $3 sa Re gr en aio chant Sizes 41-2 to 8 tractive styles that ap- aes aa of + peal to business wom- hie 48 thioe ohne te The Automatic Mark- en—others smart styles tak ‘000 tn ma modi "The train . ip ing fleet is now free of Spanish in Down Corner for the college girl. fluenza We one have style, pictured the over- Is a place you should visit every time you are down town—then you'll not be missing any of the Von ‘Hindenburg good bargains to be found there. skirt of which is trim- Gon tanaetunye By dpsed an ct The goods are marked very low|| med with fringe and J the general staff, states a Central to start with, and after soft Sauk eid otier « News dispatch Tuesday, after 12 days are reduced 25% i? re ane ie ‘ | fs ered rae. marae rot 18 days are reduced 50% models are trimmed with wool oe claimed that a retreat on a large rt days are reduced 75% ery and silk stitching. ype sesataes siven away after 30 days ae — —————— tierra ee | SIZES RANGE FROM: 416: TO:42 RPRUY a i : REBUY IS COMPLETE. n | of SILK DRESSES |? oc! Quits Once More? : HEAVY ATTACKS ON SHIPS NOW | DUE, IS BELIEF x” "Dispatch From Raymond Clapper By United Press Leated Wire ) Star | Direct to The 4 BY RAYMOND C1 (United I Corre WASHINGTON, Oct, 8. —Real Wzing that Germany In likely to start against transports and ships, if her peace off American naval British First Lord miralty Geddes b ences here today over combative measures: nt to the loc U-boat in. the nat the allied sup Indications pe { practically ever ervice agi cr, authorities believe that so mu rated as only onet tive aa at the start Submarines hay operate around ing thelr effec t and the cor Jo muccensful at Hullding More umt of German sub eration than at war, and the 1 to be advance fered with to sor actual dew the wink stroyed these havens completely . time tieh airmen, dropping an aver age of seven tons of explosives dally one bases, forced eof Mritieh war ¥ aban ines are now operating out mehaven, near Heligoland, but they are forced to go out thru |the North nea. cutting over 20 per cent from thelr effective cruising | radiua | BUY LIBERTY BONDS FRUIT STONES _ GAS ANTIDOTE he Star by N. BE England has “ne r t n, f no many tim charcoal fr Learning its ha house war tnnt structions that all hells from the royal isehold were to t boys t rom 10,000 Workers Are Needed to Build Ships in Seattle led Ten thousand workers are nee Ame hibitions of plant, is cigar man on t its program will nc at least a part of men needed in that yard cured at once Czecho- Slovaks to | Be Recruited Here Li | at where recruits fo lovak army will Mf be » Heutenant will tell iting experiences Jboth on the Russian and Frenc bt battle fronus U. S. Engineers deserve most of | credit ping French roads in good ¢ tion; they're repaired | under shell fire-—-and they're better than most auto roads in the pica STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5 P. M THE BON MARCHE _ Practical, Stylish Autumn Suits at $35.00 For the Business Woman— The Shopper or the War Worker The Suits illustrated will give you a good idea of the smartness and trimness of these new styles. The semi-tailored models are quite prevalent, while others are straight effect or full belted. One lovely gabardine or heavier velours. The more somber colors of Autumn are seen, including brown, ford gray, Concord. GARMENT SECTION—SECOND FLOOR model comes in broadcloth or velour, while others are in Oxford, navy, black, Ox- THE BON MARCHE Launching a Mid-Autumn Waist Campaign *o bY Oi G Another Wednesday Brings Another Wash Dress Day Gingham, Chambray and Percale Dresses $3.95 with straight or fitted lines; pretty plain shades, lots of different stripe, Collars, cuffs and pockets are Trim-looking, well-made Dresses, plaid and check patterns neatly trimmed. All sizes. Hoover Conservation Dresses $3.95 We have a good line of these popular uniforms in all- white, plain pink and blue, in all sizes. WASH DRESS SECTION—THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE PRACTICE WAR-TIME COVERINGS INTRODUCING FROM DAY TO DAY DAINTY. NEW DESIGNS “‘Over the Top”’ ‘A Most Charming Blouse Which Appears W ednesday The Blouse illustrated is unusually good looking—a slip- over style of Georgette crepe, in white, flesh, mais, battery gray, cavalry blue and beige—daintily trimmed with picoted edge with plaited collar on a low, round neck. Price $7.95 SECOND FLOOR— THE BON MARCHE ECONOMY BY BUYING INEXPENSIVE FLOOR Ten 9x12 Tapestry Rugs at $15.00 If you want inexpensive Rugs that will give lots of service—why, But there are only 10, Rose or blue grounds with Chinese patterns will no doubt be just what you want. long for yours. ventional designs. They will give good wear—and are easily cleaned. Couch Covers $1.50 to $9.50 At $6.50 to $9.50 you will find Couch Covers in tapestry effect in blues, browns, greens, tans and_ rose. Other Couch Covers $1.50 to $6.50. THIRD FLOOR 25e: 9 c: SCHOOL SHOES FOR THE GROWING GIRL AND COLLEGE MISS Girls’ Shoes $5.00 Pair This practical style of good grade black gunmetal calf is very sensible for school wear. Lace style, with 8-inch tops and me dium low heels; medium weight soles. Russia Tan Shoes $6.50 Pair Neat-fitting, comfortable Shoes of Russia tan calf; lace style, with 8-inch tops and medium low heels, THE GIRLS’ SHOE SECTION HAS A COMPLETE STOCK OF GYMNASIUM SHOES UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE. these Tapestry don’t wait too and small con- Pictures 25c and 85c The Pictures are in new quarters— all sorts of clever designs, brown, gray, gold, <12 inches, 85c. THE BON MARCHE framed in silver; 4x6 inches, Private Peat Is Coming to The Bon Marche HE WILL BE IN THE BOOK SHOP ON THURSDAY FROM 3:30 TO 4:30 P. M. He will autograph every copy of his wonderful book that is sold. PRIVATE PEAT, 75¢ Book Shop—Upper Main Floor Kimono Flannelette 36 Inches Wide, 25c Yard 500 yards of yard-wide Flannelette, suitable for house jackets, kimonos and comfort coverings. Lengths to 7 yards. Not over 10 rds to each, and none de- LOWER MAIN FLOOR

Other pages from this issue: