The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 7

heel. to 8. modes of the moment, CHIFFON BROADCLOTH in $3.50 yard. WOOL TAILORING dinal these qualities of Georgette GEORGETTE Gray, Bisque, Liberty-red, inches wide, $1.50 yard. width, in Copenhagen, Taupe, Flesh-color, Yellow, SILK NETS of serviceable qu $1.95 yard. Taffeta-flounce Petticoats $1.75 ORD-TUCKED and ruffled finish Petticoats with ple and emerald, lengths FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE A Purchase of Women’s Cloth-top Kid Shoes Featured Tuesday At | $6.95 "THERE are 360 pairs of Shoes to attractive price—in the model pictured, with leather Louis heel or medium military They are of soft brown kid, with dark-brown cloth tops and Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 21, Unusually good value at $6.95 pair. The Popular, Soft-draping Velour Coatings $4.00 Yard texture and character, well-suited to the further commends itself to economical buyers on the score of its moderate price. Shown in Sapphire, Pekin-blue and Ameri- can-beauty, 56 inches wide, $4.00 yard. and soft-toned Coating Mixtures, 54 inches wide, SERGE adapted for suits, dresses, frocks, in Copenhagen, Myrtle, Burgundy and Car- 1, 50 inches wide, $2.75 yard. Georgette and Novelty Crepes $1.50 and $2.25 Yard R the new Cossack blouses as well as regulation styles, and for afternoon and evening frocks, adapted—and they are attractively priced as well. AND NOVELTY Sky-blue, White, Olive, Purple, Rose, Brown, Navy, GEORGETTE CREPE of heavier quality, in 40-inch Rose, and Bisque, also Black and White, $2.25 yard. —in dainty pastel colorings and rich, 2 inches wide, $1.25 yard. METALLIC CLOTH for the bodices of evening frocks and for under-drapes, in Gold, Pink, Rose, Laven- ’ der, Gray, Sky-blue and Silver, 36 inches wide, durable combination of good looks and servi ability. In pur- ; : a : : 7 | In this group are four styles of Tooth Brushes. 36 to 40 inches, $1.75. —THE BASEMENT STORE. THE BASEMEN ORE, | Suicide Puzzles rank God, the latter were always |in the vast majority, If one of these %)men forgot himself, the ree | officer always had it in his power by delaying punishment to make suf: | Wt ontinued From Page One| ” 4 ite own drafts from of the Bastern army and | Rumania as Well as from among the flelent all a special STREET technical arms and line of communi | Many committed in cation troops. But these could not | oe eacape regimental duty and suffice unless the government r " undergoing ‘punishment We eventually took to forming pun ishment companies, which were em ployed on work in the front trenches That is # sad chapter, TE talked it over with the war minister, He is leaned the r energeti and «i and took deserters i men Ankers ht but sions had ¢ Our well fact troops had fou at certain atv ters. This impaired and Hut it was success With that, all that could be done from outside was done; it now be equally nerious that both our young moo snaiandere we well an |eame the duty of the troops to dis \ play the strength required to keep senior officer 1 not feel str bm . nary eetlon |thelt discipline unimpaired. Here lca ts deen onal t authority to| “ain all depended upon the officer Sims thein 06. lech hate exes does AT the disciplin units becam: the commanders are not with SORRY Ch WAS ST The absence of our old peace = arbre Phe ad been the re all ranks, and army. In during the flent| ay rit which ‘was being brought The © the army from home ore lenient leave men had been exponed to responsible for! the influence of agitators, and the were depr new draft had a bad influence on t this punishment was ex-| particularly am ng those from Ba sell at this and its exect-| varia and the Kast. ‘There were alxo » the juvenile | stro complaints about the s#pirit my COM of thee men tra at the Belgian altogether of Mutirties at this camp were reported training camp Heverloo (open may have ne, but NOW | several times) ed dismatrous he frequent) ‘phe unils attached all the more rations of amne tino had @limportance to getting back to the uence on the men. The en postibla extest. men who no doubt achieved more than | had already servéd in their ranks, we did with itt considerably more to them territor and who belonge punishment hia historic | iaiy. As far as possible 1 met their a we wishes, but could not always get it or evils with the | gop erwards I heard that some THE BASEMENT STORE oP ‘ean ning | done. Afterwards I heard that som , we ml body in an office at home had been the vag nyatematically opposing these meas me to tary offenses | iron here were those who were h a len y which was often in | working nprehensible contributory | cause of thin wan that which had occurred at the f to undermine the army I repeatedty spoke about the spirit of the people at home with the au thorities concerned. In these days I was for the first time met with the | feply that men were also return’ from the army discontented and tired jof war OFFENDERS SENT TO FRONT They seemed surprised at this, but It should have always been remem. | ®t "ome time or other the army was bound to echo back what was #0 con- stantly being shouted into it from home; every part of the army at the front was bearing heavy burdens heavier by far than ever the people at home did MASS OF ARMY STILL, LOYAL ‘The man who joined the army after bered that there were many the army who deserved no mercy |whatever: of this the numerous de serters and skrimshankers are a mel ancholy proof, These people re. quired severe punishment; that was demanded by the distress of our country, but also by consideration for those who were well conducted and brave. men tn this Velour Coating _ FREDERICK ~@NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINB STREET plain Taupe and Plum of medium weight, skirts and children’s —THE BASEMENT STORE. Bluebird Cups and Saucers Special 95¢ Set of 6 HE very attractive bluebird pattern is featured in these good quality, medium-weight China Crepes are admirably CREPES in Pink, ‘ups and Saucers. They are in Taupe and Black, 40 the ovide shape, with gold-line - edge. QR Set of six, special 95¢. THE BASEMENT STORE Tooth Brushes Low-priced 0c Wc . Be HROUGH an advantageous purchase of over 1,400 Tooth Brushes, unusually-low prices are quoted as follows: Purple, Liberty-red, Navy, Robin’s-egg Blue ality for evening frocks dark tones, ~-THE BASEMENT STORE. AT 10¢ EACH— Various styles of Tooth Brushes dies, in this group. with bone han- AT 15¢ EACH— Two styles of Tooth Brushes to this price, both exceptional values, choose from at flounces of soft taffeta cambric tops—a AT 25¢ EACH— | Ouija Boards SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, “THE AMERICANS SURPRISED US” Vlottaly, tallest ta ahowe ate thetinttien P@sponsible for the administration of to attack in the plain of the Ly« pro. | JUstlee In the army; general head vided food for thought However quart had nothing to do with it in shat low-lying, interacted country ven in dealing with the army ox Whh. bédis Ue Gietaulk Wi arene commanders al I could do wae tol P Semier. eippers, Chat? Dale coe one MnOneRse tne Cm “* coat . firnt easential, The command fleers had to be structed am te 1c il powers and n rayne whieh the troops stop ~All ger ole eee Rebs tured pplies, — whil inllv duals mataadian Ware Gumvauas er ake stayed behind to search houses and) on i censity of exerting thelr in farms for food, were serious mat 7." aint wet eres Seer th the k of Austria Hungary, T ansistance we r 1 from the Austro-Hung artillery in the | Weat was, owing to its exiguous sup tive punishment. discipline, All thix wan lowering the | . severe arrest” | ¢ ighting value of the army Pair > longer ved being Ued UP tO) Among a number of drafts very object ue irregularities occurred, | i being embittered and worked on by | Germany, | owing to b |March attacked across the |the left wing of the ‘group posted there and ‘of driving | were driven back to the of the | English | hot weathe |the reinforcement of the Palestine | easton: | Damen did all they could do. We gave them reserves enhayn, 1919. —LUDENDORFF and then had to|f! uld not help agitators at home. suffer great hardships, ¢ causing more tl-feeling whe he got home again, But, in spite of these disintegrating influencers, and in apite of the decay of dixcipline, the mans of the army was enthusiastically con fident of victory | It han always been an article my ereed that army and people have but one body and one soul, and that the army cannot remain sound for ever if the 5 symptoms in the field ame to my k fore in dineaned, I grave army wull nowledge ¢ as till orderly and and after all, it had beaten the enemy During the great events in the West, quiet had been maintained on the Italian and Macedonian fronts They were merely n of te the Western front, and formed a pro 4 prolongs tectic fro of our flanks, the Maced the same time nian ting ply of ammunition, insignificant. It went Dack after it had fired it off. The situation of the Au jan army in Btaly had inasmuch as several usand prisoners nined It from Kussia, ‘The thus been strengthened equal to making Itallans Ge off’ hundred of war had re army had and felt attack on the nent an on Ara had ner attacks was kept info our t expe He intended to as sume the offensive in the first half of June, that in to say, soon after our attack on the Chemin des Thus, at the end of May and in the nning of June there was to be a great combined effort against the entente HOPED FOR AUSTRIAN VICTORY It would now ere to with have been possible to reinforce the German army in the Went by a few Austro-Hungarian di- visions, if the attack in Italy had been given up, But their fighting capacity could not be considered suf ficient for employment on the West ern front, and, as long as the Aus troHungarian general headquarters at Baden was working for an offen. sive in Italy, they could not be bet ter engaged A victory in Italy would relieve 1 Just as much as it had done in the autumn of 1917; at the best it would draw off part of the new Amer jean formations. This would be of more service than a mere reinforces ment of the Western front by di visions of poor quality, If the attack in Italy should pr unsuccessful t would still be possible to send a direct reinforcement to the West The food situation of Austria and the Austro Hungarian army was un commonly rerious. It had received tts share of the Rumanian supply in ad and used it up, and was now exacting all it could get hold of from the occupied portions of the Ukraine, needless to say, without any consid eration. But even this did not suffice, and early in May Austria, being in Kreat need, seized grain belonging to which was being forward ed ux from Rumania, while it was in transit thru the Dual Monarchy As we had already given help in February, this higb-handed action therefore aroused considerable aston ishment and indignation. But indig nation was ne had to give again, which was the more annoying. as the horses on the Western front depended for thelr meager corr tion on the Rumanian supply BULGARIAN DEBACLE vanc use ra BEGINS The Macedonian front continued quiet, The Bulgarian army had time for rest and training. But it could not be denied that since about M ite spirit had visibly deteriors 1 food and clothing irritation against Germany was clev erly fomented by hostile propaganda and by Bulgarians who favored the entente, The of Bueh and the withdrawal of a few ( man formations to the West fresh fuel to it ed how far [| ‘orrosion had gone arters and the gr quarters of Gen food and the Prussian war minister gia, Azerbijan and Armenia, which) without success, provided clothing. We also complied | were in process of formation on| tions, and in so with the wishes of the Crown! the south side of the Caucasus, By | contact with influential Prince Boris, who hud visited the | order of the German imperial govern: | could only welcome this Western front, and had asked for the| ment, General von Lossow went I did als removal of sundry batteries to be de-| from Constantinople to attend these protection of the layed, It had put too many tre in the front line and kept back too Turkish army | vi It off the Damascus railway. The | oP English army gaine ound at| mt | first, but ended in de nd they | s¢ ‘west bank Jordan Unfortunately General von Liman. who had in the meantime taken ov In from General yon Walk not ugh troops to At th pated their attack, the same result. At the end of the , which was now begin ning, its continuation was to be ex pected, but by that time I hoped that follow up. ob front, promised by Enver, would have | ist been effec w the Turks h at of Feb: JUST ruary. By the end of March they | th RECEIVED Police Officers, |had cleared the Russtana out of their | re - Police were at a loss to explain, territory, and by the end of April | L large shipment Monday the motive for the supposed |} $1.25 and $1.50 they had oceupied the territory of from tiurs suicide of Eric Lancelot Simpson | Kars and Batum allotted to them in who was found Saturday night in a} the p e of Bi Vut this was not THIS AD repair any Amefican h. no matter how $2 rt | vol y Cash for L and Liberty ‘8 SEWELBY CO, Ave. room We right ternple cash were found among Simpson's « fects. have ended his life | Seasons come and seasons go; but the gas meter goes on forever, HERE are endless possibilities for entertainment for every member of the family in the Ouija 3oard. Well-finished Boards, with clearly marked letters in two sizes, $1.25 and $1.50. Toy Section, THE BASE. New Cen hotel with a bullet hole in hi A $100 check and $40 re| at the | ler st His right hand held a ver with which he is stitigdeed to ENT STORE. | templated exten | thy developed jraise new formations ambition; they con ng their influen For this purpo: active propaganda | against the Mohammedan population | of Azerbijan, where Enver's brother, Nouri, also appeared, in order to At the same | time Turkey opened — negotiations | with the Russian republics of Geor- the limit of thei ucasus, to Turkish measures, which were of of with | these th tion of the raw materials to ie es tained there. knew who was acquainted with Turk: | 1 begun | po FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE ecdnomical undertaking if one are the downy Comfortables weather necessitates, and Pillow Cases—all attractively low-priced. Sheets and (Sizes mentioned SEAMLESS SHEETS in sizes 54x90 to 81x99, priced from $1.50 to $3.00 cach. SEAMED SHEETS in sizes 72x90 inches, $1.35 each. PILLOW CASES, 42x36 inches, 38¢, 48¢, 50¢ and 55¢ each. ‘Blankets of Dependable Quality WOOL-MIXED PLAID BLANKETS in tan and blue combinations, $7.50 pair. HEAVY COTTON BLANKETS in tan and blue plaids, size 66x80 inches, $6.00 pair PLAID COTTON BLANKETS in tan and blue effects, size 64x76 inches, $3.85 pair. HEAVY COTTON white, tan and gray, 64x76, $4.85 pair. BLANKETS _ in size 64x78 and . ‘ Comfortables and Bedspreads COMFORTABLES of grateful warmth, with sanitary cotton filling and cov- erings in various tasteful patterns, priced from $3.25 to $5.00. CROCHET SPREADS ner style for metal beds, $3.35. in cut-cor- large size, Pillows and Cotton Bats FEATHER PILLOWS covered with fancy ticking in tan, blue or pink stripes or floral patterns, $2.25 to $4.00 pair. COTTON BATS, size 72x90 inches, weighing 214 pounds, $1.25. negotiations ore We impresred on the Bulearign QUARREL OVER MOVE TO | headquarters the need for prep * | THE SPOILS BALK TURKEY In themselves, I was able to assent ting Jordan, | of striking the English in North | never tell what difficulties we might/ try, Uptown, 114 3d Ave; dowm: Just north of the Red with the| Persia, This was made more favor-|have to meet from the volunteer | town, 913 Ave. obvious intention of we ng round able by the railway line from Batum | army commanded by General) — en a Tiflis to Tabrix, In North Per t was possible for the Turks to | casus. »pose the English with superior | imperial umbers, It would have been a real | Georgia's applic: rvice to have raised the inhabitants ! ation Azerbijan against them, and I should gladly have supported every! ment was inclined to a policy of en ef fort directed to that end. But Enver and the Turkish gov.) difficulties that thought less of fighting | Turkey's attitude t¢ of their Pan Islan Russia The ims i Caucasus. And w bject, namely, the lucrative exp! That would not suit iermany's war Industry everyon: jh usiness methods. In this way During the negotiations at Batum | he representatives of the Georgian | »public had approached General von ossow with a request for the pro: ian of the German empire, “In and 1916 we had employed Geor- | Irregulars in Armenia, though | Adding to the Household’s Store of Bedding —or completely equipping a new home with bedding—is a pleasant and jeorgia’s request for We thus acquire at the raw m Alexeleff on the north of the Cau-! I therefore requested that the chancetior For other reasons also the govern. couraging Georgia imperial nh | strongly condemned the violent combined a very joa ures adopted by the Turks against REAL In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest, ne In conflict with Turkish @®4 strongest plate Known, covers very little of the roof of the mouthy shops in the Basement Store. Here and fleecy Blankets that cooler large stocks of Sheets and Pillow Cases are before hemming) PILLOW CASES, size 45x36 40¢ and 50¢ each. BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS in widths from 45 to 90 inches, priced from 50¢ to $1.20 yard. inches, COTTON SHEET BLANKETS in white, tan and gray, size 64x78 and 64x76, $4.85 pair. COTTON SHEET BLANKETS in white, tan and gray, size 60x76, $3.20; 64x76, $3.45 pair; 66x80, $3.85 pair; 70x80, $4.35 pair. CRIB BLANKETS in Bo-Peep, Bunny and Check patterns on blue grounds, $1.25 and $1.50 each. SATIN-FINISH BEDSPREADS, 78x88 inches, $5.25. WHITE RIPPLETTE BEDSPREADS in crib-size, 45x60 inches, $1.50. CROCHET BEDSPREADS, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. size » COTTON BATS, 72x90 inches, weigh- ing three pounds, $1.50. Better quality, 72x84 inches, $1.80. SMALL COTTON BATS, 20¢ and 25¢. THE BASEMENT STORE. on military ques-| the Christ doing had come in indeed a grave blunder, and n orgians. | could justify them.. So, when the nnection.| Georgian representatives came. t Berlin with General von Lossow in June, the government did not give them an uncompromising refusal, In the next installment General |Ludendorff tells of the crown | prince's attack on the Chemin des German em means of get prials of the Cau- Senaniphiete formations, Gradually. ‘Vice to the general scheme of the| casus independently of Turkey, and| Dames an® blames one of the srg jeneral Jekov decided to follow our . o4| of we old 0 © wo g x advice. This was facilitated by trang. | War, But they must not be allowed | of getting a hold on the working Of) fant success in the drive toward il ferring the troops in the Dobrud. to divert Turkey from {ts proper | the Tiflis railway, The latter was of | pie > the Macedonian front, Which, how.| military role, nor Impede our supply | decisive importance in any fighting erie i oe ever, proceeded very slowly. On the| of Paw materials from the Caucasus, |in North Persia, and would rive bet HIT BY STREET CAR enemy's ‘side there now appeared | from which we anticipated very con-| ter results under a management in-| 41:44. 4 street car on Summit ave Ro al reek troops, | additic si ble alleviation. fluenced by us than under one in near Pin st = ht, J, BL nm tai A aver's task was to fight England | which the Turks shared | Pes #17 ‘Tenth ave. Ne waa a in the first place on the Palestine) Finally, we must endeavor to} ¢,' pa h me SAW DANGER front, as 1 pointed out to him re strengthen ourselves by raising tions of oe pre buinfl Intra TO TURKEY peatedly in cloar-worded telegrams, | Georgian troops, who might be used | idee, In Palestine the Iinglish had in| And now there was an Opportunity | against England. Besides, we could Let's go buy Boldrs vrensh pas would take jon into consider It was afraid of might arise out of towards Bolshevik chancellor ‘THUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing Lundberg Rupture Support. give free trial Co prove its superior: ity. INDBERG bani Ave. 1101 PAINLESS DENTISTS you can bite corn off the cob; guaram teed 15 years, XA FRER CHARLES SCHWARTZ Optician a Fitted Prices Rearonable, 227 Epler Bik. open S12 Second Ave. Phone Main 2551 All work gua nsood for 15 years. Have impression taken in oon and get da: Examination and advice free. Bi rk. Wh z Place. Bring this ad with you Sundays Frem © to 12 fer Working OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS OF UBIVERSITY st,