The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 16

FULL SPEED AHEAD — ON TRIAL LIST Demand Submarine Chief. Be Brought Before Allies | 7 LONDON, July §.—Cnited Press.) =Great Britain wit! demand that Ad.) ral von Tirpitz, author of Ger.| s submarine warfare, be bd to trial, according to The| ‘After sitting in London and hear Jing the evidence against the former Kaiser on his responsibility for the |, War, allied statesmen may formally "indict him in the same way that a Band jury operates in hearing a Tourder case in New York or Chicago ‘The possibility was admitted today by a cabinet minister who is in close ch with plans for Withelm Hohen: | n’s trial. | “The entire case is unprecedented.’ said. “Ivery decision must be cans of a new interna ALS” CLEAR, SK IpPER- ' d by law. cabinet minister sald it was possible that a grand jury sit in London and return an ment against the exemperor | would be given out to the} d for extradition. Perhaps Wil, helm. may be given an opportunity @ present a signed statement of his before the “jury.” “If the indictment branded him as ally responsible for the war, Holland refused to give him up grand jury would let the indict stand as its verdict, then sit ek ready to pounce upon the kais ‘the moment he set foot outside ‘Holland. Tn case he moved to another neu country the allied grand jury it again set in motion proceed for extradition. Such a plan nly would mean the banish Ement of the former emperor from belligerent country. » cabinet members said no sug had been made to try the crown prince. | Erected on Roads PAY LAST RESPECTS — HARTREFUSES ts who daily use the Bothell-Se- | | highway has been erected at ous turns of the road, in the! of a red disc reflector on a} s he word “danger!” print ‘ with the wo: pee it, When| Last respects were paid Tuesday | Active pallbearers were: Assistant Governor Will Not Free Lo-| large red letters above it. When 5 to James Kdward Maloney, Seattle | Chief George Marlow, Battalion Chief gan Billingsley automobilist turns his headlights | 1° mein cen op vr reflector the red danger sign| tire captain, who was ed ay a at . night at Fourth ave. and Stewart|*: 3: Tyler. Capt H. E. Roberts, is visible. a fA = ee \\ — st. when a fireworks bomb, figed| Capt. J. T. McKnight, Lieut, Charles | ‘ pinion % |from the Seattle Times building,| Moorehead and Truckman H. Al, OLY ge Se ea ee : he would not interfere w e ARE INJURED IN | faiea to explode, and’ al, striking | Vaninaneh, pe sot ae Somme ose, Se % The funeral services were read! I. Hart announced Monday that ef. UTOMOBILE SMASHUP Olson, 4635 E. Madigon st., and —. Knobloch, 4229 Graham ave., were taken to Providence hospital n¢ night after their automo- had crashed with another ma-| driven by Jack Miller, 222 ave. The accident occurred ve. and Columbia st. The body lay in state at fire head- quarters, Third ave. 8. and Main st., from 9:30 a. m. until 1 p. m. At 1p. m. the entire night shift of city firemen and all shifts of his own company, Truck Co, No, 1, formed to escort the body to its last resting place. The cortege proceed- ed to Second ave., thence to Pine st and up to Sixth. There it disband ed and reformed at Bonney-Watson's | T. Gunter, of Westmin- forts of Sheriff John Stringer and Inter jother Seattle citizens to get a par. don for Logan Billingsley, now serv- Bs cae ing time in the King county jail, would be unsu@vessful, Billingsley was recently released Short Will Speak |from the federal penitentiary at Me- at Spokane Fair)" island and was immediately placed in the King county jail to William M. Short, president of | complete @ state sentence. Since the State Federation of Labor,|thep much pressure has been chapel. will be the principal speaker at the| brought to bear on the governor for Members of Capt. Maloney’s com-| opening of the state fair in Spo-| his release. “pany acted as honorary pallbearers.| kane, on Labor. day. | “I signed the petition for a par- B THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT attorney, George Vanderveer, told| You Can Always by Rev. G ister Presbyterian church. ment was in Washelli cemetery. 7 man who would reform © world begin on his neighbors, he will soon see his finish. { me that other county officials, in- | cluding a buperior court judge, would | | join in the petition,” explained |] | Sheriff Stringer, “and the moment | Billingsley is released, the authori }]) Ges at Oklahoma City, where he is | wanted on a booze charge, are pre | area for his extradition.” | AMERICAN BUILDING IS i" | LONDON, July 8.—The “lightning I h B fi B | Ser tenet pd pre of building con. e houses, which was used n the Bargain Basement | France to house American troops, 1s | to be considered for adoption here to| 9 | meet the building demand. A block | omen S |of three five-roomed houses can be built by twelve men in three days. | ‘The cost, including the land, would be $2,200 each. | \f| The government expects to bulla ress oes | 500,000 new houses in the next three | | years, | - an Pig WAR PRUNES NOT IN | FAVOR WITH SEA DOGS! e@ (N. E. A. Special to The Star.) bs ‘ LONDON, Juy 8. a | Smart Kid Shoes in Ivory, |]|nave been given to pine umes Chocolate Brown Black and ships bought by the government. ‘The| Fi 1 ’ > | War Quince, War Prune, War Cove! ield Mouse and _ Battleship and War Almond are some of them. | * r Seafaring n Gray, with suede or kid tops and || Tittner, reminiscont ae the rence military or Louis heels. These have leather soles and heels, medium long vamps and pointed toes. All sizes from 4 _| to 8. oy house, and t are being changed | as rapidly as the ships are turned| over to private interests. SAYS DREAM SHOWED | WHERE TO FIND BODY) S LONDON, July 8.—Thru a dream mar rown |of her brother's the body of Lily | Hargreaves, who had been missing | for three weeks, was found in Red. | mines dam. ‘The brother in his dream | or Ss had a presentiment that his sister! was in the dam. He got a friend to ny him and the girl's body was found stuck fast in the mud. $3.00 Women’s Chocolate Brown Kid Oxfords with plain or ‘ OLDEST RAILWAY MAN | IS ONLY 91 YEARS OLD 1 Y SPARKHILL, N, ¥ d y ya | stitched toes, solid leather soles Hatt Teeran, believed dake eneiabin, and Louis heels with aluminum railroad man in the world, who began | , hi er by driving’a horse cart in plate. la he first mile of i-| They are in very good style, jroud at Piermont, In 1896, haw cele as shown in the sketch, with paatinies ave. tele acd. shownine vo pointed toes and graceful ae a STOVEPIPES RETURN ; TO FAVOR IN LONDON be ? S17 } (N. 1. A. Special to The Star | Children’s Sandals $5, \85¢ KG ne baked e to break ndon i coming Priced Very Low Sizes ec fe we Children’s Barefoot. Sandals of s 95c Tsar cea iedt (ie Ohne tan leather with good solid leather 81-2 to otha Be sii soles, two straps and two securely Sizes | ee Se fastened buckles. The ideal shoe , $1 15 LONDO eer for summer wear. 11 1-2 to 2) ° yine glass, engraved with ® ldegttt =e men If ana swine giass with a blue and yet. } low twist stem realized $306 THE SEATTLE STAR J uly Clearance Sales in Fall Swing |, Lots of opportunities to pick up good reliable merchandise at reduced prices if you are will- ing to hunt a little for the things you want. For this is the time the Bon Marche cleans house before getting ready for another season. All the broken lines and odd lots are out on the courfters at reduced prices. When chance offers we secure a factory or jobber’s surplus lot and add them to our own clearance specials. Bon Marche Clearance Sales are always full of interest to economical folk. JULY CLEARANCE IN THE LOWER at COST DRESS SECTION ~ Serge and Taffeta Dresses Reduced to $12.50 Taffeta Dresses in gray, blue and tan, com- bined with Georgette or with frilled ruffle at neck. for you at Clearance prices. think of it—only 5c a yard. Clearing Calicoes at 10c a Yard They're desirable pieces in dark plaids and light grounds | with dots, checks and stripes —22 and 24 inches wide, at the low price of 10c a yard. Odds and Ends of Poplins 35c Yard Dress Poplins—a yard wide —in reds, blues, that will meet with your approval, at 85c a yard. The Clearance brings them at this price. LOWER MAIN FLOOR THE CLEARANCE SALES MAKE IT EASIER TO HAVE NEW WASH DRESSES FOR SUMMER Wash Dresses With a Charm, $5.95 Wear Wash Dresses for outings and shopping as well as for home—then you can enjoy yourself without being hampered with better apparel. These Dresses of gingham, voile and chambray are just the kind—attractive and in- expensive if bought at the Clearance salés. Stripes, plaids, checks and plain colors—made _ surplice and vested styles, with novel trimmings. THIRD FLOOR Embroidery Edges } and Insertions S 5c Yard So many pretty pieces of Embroideries in this lot at 5c a yard—Edges, Insertions, Beading from 14 to 8 inches wide, in any number of different openwork patterns worked on nainsook, cambric and Swiss, and LOWEST COST DRESS SECTION, SECOND FLOOR A Clearance Sale of 30,000 Yards of Embroideries The Surplus Stock of a Western Importer This importer wanted to clear his stocks of odds and ends of Embroideries, and was willing to take a low figure for them in order to get them out of the way quickly—we got them all—and here they are Rateoliooe, Sr”) te Y are Flower Trimmed Hats, $12.50&Over—Half Price Small hats with flower-covered crowns or brims flower trimmed. Dress Hats, $12.50 & Over—Half Price Wide brimmed” dressy Hats in light and dark colors, simply trim- med. Pattern Hats, $12.50 & Over—Half Price Hats from our own workrooms and from such houses in New York as Cupid, Gage, etc. Edges, Insertions, Beading, Seaming make up this big lot of Embroideries—that will go quickly at 10c a yard; 14-to 4-inch widths, in fine Swiss or nainsook in open designs, or cambric in blind effects, splendid for trimming children’s wear, lingerie or summer dresses. ; UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Serge Dresses in simple straight lines with belts and braid trimming. Some in coat effect. cmauiss i Beading Edges and é July Clearance of Millinery Half Price Early Trimmed Hats Over $12.50 and All Untrimmed 7 Shapes Over $4.00 Reduced to Half Price Untrimmed Milans, $4 & Over—Half Price Milans with large or narrow brims in many different crown shapes. Untrimmed Liseres, $4 & Over—Half Price Navy and black lisere from ex- treme wide brim to small turban shapes. Untrimmed Hemps, $4 & Over—Half Price White and colored hemps_ in straight and droopy shapes with high or low crowns. Summer Sport Hats Over $12.50 at Half Price Sport Hats from our early summer stock at half price. Embroidered straws, Batavias and silks. Floppy brims or soft crowns. In fresh summer colors and representing the choice of the summer styles. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE CONTINUING THE CLEARANCE OF SHOES WITH THESE SPECIAL OFFERS: Women’s Shoes and Oxfords Reduced to $4.95 a Pair 5 Odd lots of Shoes and Oxfords—sizes 214 to 8, ("We ‘ i & but not in every style. Colored Kid Shoes with << I ‘ D> cloth tops, also White Kid Oxfords in broken ‘3 tL sizes. aoe Women’s Oxfords—white cloth, with hand-turned soles and low, covered heels—reduced to $3.35, Women’s Pumps of reincloth, with welt soles and covered Louis heels, broken sizes, reduced to $3.35. UPPER MAIN FLOOR __TheBonMarché Children’s Barefoot Sandals—in tan lotus leather, size 1114 to 2, pair $1.75; 814 to 11, pair $1.50; 5 to 8, pair $1.35. SECOND FLOOR Boys’ Outing Shoes, brown duck with red rubber soles; sizes 1 to 6 at $2.25; sizes 9 to 1814 at $1.75. . LOWER MAIN FLOOR 1 ¥