The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 7

6 d ¢ 7 ° . - rE ovation accorded the monarch The men were an answer to reports of unrest the dual monarchy. His “While our group of powers is), fighting with irresistible force for| honor and existence,” the young) raler asserted, “it remains toward every one who hone the intention to threaten us, readily prepared to cease hostilities. W a brilliant future for the nat tion. ¥ find our side with our old ally, the German em-| Mies May pire, and the allies whom our just | injuries cause has wor pose always to go Mmits of Austria's c ommended an “expansion” of th | Ao Extraordinary Sale of Girls’ Coats 79 Coats, Special $8.50 Formerly $9.95, $10.50 and $12.50 dl Girls’ Coats, Special $17.50 Formerly $18.50, $20.00 to $25.00 TYLES are the newest of this season—helted, semi- belted and flared models, featuring the new wide collars and silk overcollars, novel belts and odd pockets. —Materials are all of fine quality—silk taffetas, silk poplins, poiret twills, velours, men’s wear serges novelty coatings, etc The colors include tans, chartreuse, rookie, brown rose, Copenhas n, sea sand, gold, reseda, green, navy and a host of smart checks and plaids. All in a great Saturday sale in two lots, at..$8.50 and $17.50 Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Bloor. Extra Special Saturday 300 New Trimmed Hats $3.00 Each (A Large, New Lot Just Received) OR Saturday's Millinery offer we have just ceived three hundred smart, new Hats. Black, white, gray, rose, tan and purple Hats. —They are trimmed with white wings, ornaments, flowers, feathers, ribbons, in all the new shades. —These Hats are all new—a large shipment just opened not offered before. They are » remarkable val- es at the sale price, for they represent the very new- est styles at a surprisingly low price..... —Also fifty Trimmed Hats of various types, sizes and qualities, to close out on Saturday at, ich... .$1.95 Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor Fraser-Paterson Co Second Ave. at University St. Phone Main 7100 Advance Announcement —Our Annual June Displays and Sales ot White Wearables will be held June {th to Oth, inclusive, exploiting large new stocks of dainty gar- ments, $$ Columbia Yarns N KNITTING to be suc asful, the beat of materials should be used Columbia yarns are rec wnized as the finest by knitting experts, Large stocks here. Sold only here In Seattle. Special Instructions Given Free of Charge in all branchés of Red Cross Knitting. CHARLES READY |50 GUNMEN ON TELLS AUSTRIA convoking serve as strike breakers in and sawinthe | zona. recruited at |the Tahoe building | ery one of the men is straight reopen better and fons will cer’ spirit, in 1¢ co-operation| Pert O'Connor, 417 Wall st emperor ¢ orn within the|crashed thru. the railing of t st. Thursday night eae remeee final |in | CANADIAN PACIFIC The World’s Greatest Highway BACK EAST EXCURSIONS Daily June 20th to June 30th Ask Us About Dates for July, August and September Winnipeg ........ St. Loulis....... nee Paul Toronto .. nneapolis Montreal o hicago Boston z Detroit New York ... 118.20 Corres ates to otner points, Limit 3 months, but 1 Oct. 31st. Liberal stopovers. SPECIAL SALE DATES Gt. Paul, June 1.2.......ssrccer seesesces ..Final limit June 30 Des Moines, June 7-8 Chicagay June 12-19.. seseeessFinal limit July 6 Final limit July 14 For Further Information Apply to E. E. PENN, General Agent Passenger Department, 71% Second Avenue, Seattle. gunmen left Los Angeles over the| CLE German press hails the speech = [senta Fe at 1:30 p. m. today of Emperor Char! the Austrian reichsrat, as calcu. | lated to cement his people more | Clarkedale Copper strike in closely togethi n buildings in the vicinity b Dynami Army and Navy Bolo club room in used in the explosion man,” said an officer of the} lub by the name of Preston. n't want anybody who can't ly abandons | constitution, suggested a number of | internal reforms and predicted a| |police dug them out ai sustained minor 90 horse "are | | mac hine in which they were driv ared his pur-|ing was badly smashed, when sstitution: ree-I bridge at Sixth ave. 8. and Lander} econ tle men for commissioner jeers of Seattle companies of the} regiment now being recruited Harold W. Young user and Louis A, Nut For capts |Kenneth Hc Cal ted Jonal tax of $1.10 on the gallon would be made retroactive to Ma according to the report of Di trict Attorney Clay Allen, who in vestigated LONDON, June 1 announced in common ~d taxation on afl canine Iditional dog in the family taxed at a higher scale, aad dan extreme tax is to be imposed o new owners of dogs increa | Each j will b TENEMY’S BLAST FOR PEACE, HE WAY TO ARIZONA HURTS 13 AND STRIKE REGION, IMPERILS MANY By United Pree Leased Wire LOS ANGELES, June 1.—Fifty | AMSTERDAM, June 1.—The By Ualted Prese Leased Wire LAND, June 1.— Alien [enemy plotting is supposed to have resulted in an explosion here today in which 13 persons were ured, several hundred imperiled, two houses wrecked and windows » is thought to have b jland ave. is thought to have been the motive for the plot Persons asleep in the second |floors of their homes fell the basement when the walls |floorings gave way Firem : the to hospitals vine wil cols BIG AUTO ‘WRECKED _——— COAST ENGINEERS MOBILIZING IN N. W.) San Francisco and Portiand ¢ anies of the Kighth Eng left Friday for America |where the regiment is being ilized for a br transportation to France for rail train construction Col. J. B. Cavanaugh Thurada following Seat-| un offi ended the first lieutenants—Tom Albert F. Chittenden |John Thomas Dovey For second Heutenants—Walter Sadler, Don H. Evans and Pres B, Delano. |Booze Dealers Are ment opened a ‘% sity.” where fighters are tanght workers have felt the ing for knowledge, and schools alongst and the people as a whole now ing the light, want knowled » them in the dazzling glare of their new-found fr uniformed men, visiting lies or Just wandering around wandering around Russ Premier Lvoff today issued an or-| der to all government commission-| ers thruout the provinces tor “ta ure from diers cl make them they enjo won on levacuate Russian will not undertake an offensive against free Russia. England of being the real militar fatic state. In his newspaper, Gorky charac. terizes Rizow'n dispatch as base and stupid and declares ouly reply will b BRITISH CAPTURE | TRENCH AT NIGHT parly Wrecking of large business buildings on Wood thru to 1 rushed Californ wood, th che : before Ww healthy a itary experience, eight years; four lin the army; four as a married| man; have no reason why I should] Ja few patient creditors. Taking looking for, 1 have never cha subs, but nave chased other things QUIT TRENCHES FOR SCHOOLING BY WM, G, SHEPHERD fied F are ¢ pondent PETROGRAD, June 1.—Many of Russia's soldiers are so busy acquiring an education that they have not time to fight They are crowding the children out of the schools, In many Sections they have started schools of their own Minister of War Karensky has had tremendous success in instilling the fight spirit in the troops actually at the front, but there are thousands of fighters who still roam about freely over Russia, of else have laid down the rifle for the school book Here in Petrograd a Jaeger regi dle univer: | mathematics and history Take Children's Desks At Polecon the soldiers have usurped the desks of children in the} schools, At Samara the munitions | Darkest Russia” ia nom dinary effort are being made all) over the country to back up Minis] ter Kerensky’s appeals to make the} voldiers fight Notwithstanding this, all trains are crowded with} Crowd Trains for Home To stop the practic nd « rters to th ergetic step front.” mu battlefield. GORKY BLASTS GERMAN PLOT PETROGRAD, June 1.—Peace proposals from D. Rizow, the Bul earian minister sensationally r ed by Maxim ( author in the Novaiazhizm, of |which Gorky t# editor, Rizow made similar “proposals in January and again after the revolution to Rus sian ministers at Stockholm [Christiania and was at Berlin ted and de rky, noted Ru BY we ps ob agiia bebdebip ad WITH THE BRITISH AR- MIES IN THE FIELD, June 1.—British forces reached a third line German trench in a night raid near Loos early this morning. West of Cherisy, another raiding party stormed and oc. cupled two enemy poi At the moment this is dispatched they were tenaciously holding this position, despite enemy counter attacks. REPULSE VIOLENT GERMAN ATTACKS PARIS, June 1.—Violent nan counter a In the artillery kept « bombardment West of Cerny, south of Lo! ind around the Casque, the wa office were South of Chevreux Fr took 4 German post, taking several pris loners. rom Had Military at Home Experienc J. King alle rote Chief Registrar Gaine ‘Name, G. J. King; age, ny hedith > exempt; no dependents exce around, I'm the bird you Collecting Tax Now | 30 fill out my card for me He nticipated that the congr fornia liquor companies have n collecting 56 cents on permit juor shipments, to be paid on r in Seattle The dealers ar Law & proposed carr lives at Room 4, Armour Luildin DISEASE FIGHTERS START SPRING DRIVE ;; NEW YORK, June 1.—Striet PRESENT COLORS Regimental colors, which will be| the were presented hingtor mbulance corps at an all-univers ity assembly on the campus i to Fra the University of Was TAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 'SLAV SOLDIERS | Basement Salesroom woe Children’s Play Shoes Low-Priced and vacation needs 7 showing of new dergarments is particu- larly broad and_ satisfy- ing, and the prices / quoted, for garments so fresh and new, are un- usually low. ENVELOPE | anticipated in lypical offerings: Pearl Leather Play Shoes, « chrome-tanned CHEMISES Tan Lotus Calf Play Oxfords Extraor r fami-| Children's White Canvas But ton Shoes on of soldiers | izes 6 to 8, $1.50; foot loose, nasement Salesroom. day | witnessed the depart Petrograd of the weekly Viadivestok express, Sec « to the doors, the hand raile—oven the roofe—of the cars, to desperate were they to reach their homes I was told the sight was by no means unusual, These a on whom the governm erting every possible persuasion to oo that the new liberty] be fought for and of sol the men nt in now ex and Creamers $1.00 Pair CHINA Sugar Creamer of graceful de $1.00 pair were New Tub Suits, $4.90 made of tan linenette and rebuffed both rantee A ia will territory and He accuses dark-green buttons t his its publication. » Suite may be had separ. 5 for the coats —Basement Salesroom. tacks by artillesy| and infantry were repulsed in two ectors of the French front, to day's official statement decla «ion of Moulin Laffaux Plateau and Chevrieux Cotton Nets Attractively Priced trimming summer dresses and very desirable 34-inch width, fine mesh, in cream and white, 50c yard 72-inch width, in white and cream, $1.00 yard, of the French 36-inch width, front lines thru most of the ni , ip cream and | Miah guns had adhioved a saline O0 fect on the enemy, Prisot ‘AUSTRIANS LOSE 300,000 MEN IN | ATALIAN DRIVE BY JOHN H. HEARLY advance today to per r further attacks. It p that the Italians now hope to take Trieste with the smallest amount of destruction possible to that cit) n't the slightest eeeiion to be » soldier. This is what he ort; mil-| ROME, June 1.—Italy’s great offensive has already cost the Charlies R. England, a robbed of $110 Thure wounded and Lior conservative estimates Italians are now reinforcing their lines with new troops a fortifying positions, but tinue to inflict frightful losses TOKIO, June 1.—Americans in| WM tr ntine the tre enemy's forces ns to prevent another epi demic of infantile paralysis be came effective thruout New York ate today, with a volunteer sant DOGS ARE LUXURY ‘: rallet’ cOrDps disease fighters on the job of experienced Armentan, today offered them: | “and the inces fREAD STAR WANT ADS{ jad sant pounding of Italian and Brit iisstacenincsppeasnemnsinsrpset Friday ‘The Summer Displays of Lingerie Offer Excellent Values in Gowns and Envelope Chemises jesigns in these un- 59c, 69c, 95c and $1.19 AT 69¢ r_/ Fine, sheer lingerie J fashions these En Chemises and they are simply trimmed with Valen ciennes lace and insertion. AT $1.19 Thfee dainty embroidered organd quares are set in the front of these Envelope Chemises of sheer lingerie cloth with narrow Filet-pattern insertion, and they are further trimmed with two roscbuds GOWNS, 59c, 65c, 69c, 75c, 89c, 95c, $1.19, $1.25, $1.45 and Up to $1.95 AT 65¢ A round yoke of organdie embroidery and dainty Val- enciennes lace insertion tops Slip-over Gowns of soft muslin at this price AT 95¢—Gowns of fine pink batiste, hand-embroid- ered with Dresden wreaths on front, in pink or blue Corset Covers, 25c, 29c, 45c and 55c. Long Skirts, 95c, $1.19, $1.25 and $1.45. Combinations, 59c, 69c, 95c and $1.19. Drawers, 19c, 25c, 35¢ and 45c. Chemises, 59c, 95¢ and $1.19. —Basement Salesroom. with feather pompons or stickups, and white ribbon bands and New Sports cal of $3.75 IT setae sk brim edge, ts ty¢ HEY are in nov- elty plaid and check coatings, also tweed mixtures, de- igned in belted ef- fects, with convertible collar. Sizes for wom- en, misses and juniors Priced at $3.75. Basement Salesroom, | Sur plaite and brown bray, ging Basement Salesroom. Cadorna called a halt in his} new supplies and every corner of the nation ulfeur, y night,|@ corner of Ninth ave, and NOTICE TO REGISTRARS | Madison st., by two men who had It is the duty of select serv- hired him to take them to Madi on ice precinct regist to visit | their places of registration be: fore Tuesday morning ¢ TO ENLIST IN JAPAN, chairs are‘tn, place. 0a ready, | for use Tuesday at 7 a, m A, GAIN who want to get home for| | duty will be able to enlist New White Milan Hats In an Attractive Showing at $5.50 N extension brim of transparent white maline or chiffon adds to | the “summery” appear- } | ance of these Hats of | soft, white Milan straw, and they are trimmed bows, sometimes held in place by a pearl or jet Coat Arrivals pin. Several becoming shapes. with white feather pompon at the values—$5.50. styles, '<., CONGRESSMEN AIDING ba exhausted regiments and loss of | ANTH-DRAFT al extensive is the propaganda that fear of the repetition of the civil war anti-draft riots is expressed | be secretly here. {ROB AUTO DRIVER | 1s arrests co not appear whony to curb the propaganda, officials | or Chief Registrar for Seattle. . M-] when the United States transport makes its monthly call at Naga-| |day. Unofficial suggestions Hawaiian, and George Esta | penalties Treason Is Charged for army service, Estafan| |. tor onee for Turkish atroct.| ‘Treason has been charged in the ties on his kinsfolk jOhio case nd it may be Jagainst other plotters already ss to know what to do to halt ‘the trouble before registration |) ARMENIAN ENLISTS (oon Sioiscatios’ sien hee TACOMA, Wash. June 1.—Malt|Yisable to make an example of a ‘ jfew plotters by inflicting severe }ted in various sections of the coun try. A new brand of anti-registra tion plotting was uncovered today New Tub Silk Waists, $1.95 T HEY ese silk i Maize Salmon-pink Flesh-color White with collar and turn-back cuffs of, white, and fasten ingle pearl with elasti¢ Sizes % to 1.95. vent Salesroom, Handkerchief Values S Cotton tailored Japan- | W OMEN’S C Handkerchiefs with 14-inch hem, neatly hem- titched, 5¢ each Women’s Initialed Hand- kerchiefs with roll edge matching color of initial, 6 of assorted colors in package, 30c. Women’s Hemstitched Cotton Handkerchiefs with dainty embroidered de- signs in border, 10c. Women’s Linen Hand- kerchiefs with embroid- ered corner and hem-= stitched hem, 15c. Men’s White Cotton Handkerchiefs with %- or 4-inch hem, 5c. Men's soft Cambric Handkerchiefs, 10c. Men’s Plain Linen Hand- kerchiefs with narrow hem- stitched hem, 18c each; 3 for 50c. —Basement Salesroom, —Basement Salesroom Boys’ Suits, $4.15 With Extra Knickerbockers ULL measure of wearing- and appear- ance-satisfaction is offered in these hey are tailored in pinch-back and irom serviceable gray, tan mixtures, with stitched-down belt and patch pockets. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Price $4.15. Boys’ Tapeless Blouses in durable cham- sham and percale, light and dark stripe effects and plain colors, with sports of military ‘collar. Sizes 6 to 15 years. Price 2 29¢~. —pasement’ Salesroom, and military service. the negroes that the anticipated May Hold Up Matter stions, The hand of Ge are act service. | RELIEVE PRISONERS five Princ an Ameri vork among British soldiers j!n Buropean prison camps. in the South, where negroes are” veing incited to resist registration — Eight men are known to be work+— ing in three states, suggesting to “hide out” from the authorities, and ee that the whites are planning to ex- | empt themselves by filling up they © quota from the colored populations’ Arrests within a day or two arey Og The action of congressmen ins \ sending out anti-select service lit” ature is proving more than an embarrassment to the authorities, Members cannot be molested while congress sits, but it is possible that the postal authorities may find it. “inconvenient” to give quick di patch to the bundles of free mail” ontaining the anti-registration sug: _ many is becom: ing tore easily distinguished in} much of the present propaganda,” tho some of the plotters evidently — ated by conscientious or” intellectual objections to Bee WV YORK, June 1.—‘lwenty- ‘ton students sailed from port today for relief _ READ STAR WANT he