The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 4

GERMANS HIT | INWAVES ON | WEST FRONT a } WEST rRONT— WAR SITUATION TODAY combat Ger Prene' i an weve ao se Dames wer * ish make ae Leas na ITALIAN PRONT—Austrians continue | FP Se report capture of ttullan trenches ‘ i fear penn a even 7) ) _MACKDONIAN FRONT —rreneh and Pa Brith attacks repulsed, Bulgarians | pts No activity of importance on other on te, j ie Ba —. | ess PARIS, June 6.—Extremely | 4 oe heavy losses were inflicted on | 3 two German assailing waves | 4 i which vainly sought to reach 3 French lines near Hurtebise, | atement declared. th the official “There wa Bight in the Che tor, and also a tion during Dames sec tween the t w AMlette and the nm roads,” the Statement said “The artillery Struggle reached its most violent east of Vauxail- Yon, north of the Laffaux region, and around Braye aonnis “Near Hurtebise two German as- sailing waves, which attempted to Teach our line northeast of Monu ment. were thrown back to thelr Starting point, losing very heavily.” stage, especially MAKE SLIGHT GAIN LONDON, June 6.—Field Marshal Haig swung his columns forward in} Tenewal of the offensive on the _ West front today | “North of the Scarpe we further d on the western slopes of Greenland hill,” he reported. “West | of Loos we gained ground slightly Greenland hill lies five miles “fouth of Lens and close to Gav- Telle. Douai, toward which the Brit fah have deen thrusting in the! much heavier than had beea anticl Whole offensive movement, is a/ pated. > Beant five miles to the weat | he returns show that elther 2 Loos is just north of Lens, and| thousands of downtown men ba the slight gain to the west reported Dy the British commander indi: | @Ates progress of the enveloping Movement around the coal city } RETAKE LOST GROUND VIENNA, via London, June 6.—| : of an important portion bed trenches south of Jamiano, | 171 officers and 6,500 men, announced in today's official _-Btatement. The ground regained recently won by the Italians 5 Mn their offensive » SOFIA, June troops are on the Macedonian front, | being repulsed, the war claims. man, I like your work te the way you handled what will it cost ine thant ed by fa: oy t y far. Berke acres oe, iy daughter to you. Can t is nature are not rd in our bi only and to keep your business we KNOW {hat we will have to serve you And now, because wo offer you ESTIGk. XPERIENCE, ALITY. SERVICE, we wi) be Hooking forward to your coming. WHEN WILL IT BE? i love, |He Gets Son’s Card lin Precinct amemaren Men in Jail Ready to Go When Called, With the same stoicism with which thi have faced the police judge in the city court, 19 prisoners in the jail and stockade were regis tered by Chief Jailer G. &. Me Knight Tuesday They took the matter as indifferently as if their names were being writ ten down on the biotter in the booking office. Only three claimed exemptions One of these was blind in the right and the second man, has a mother solely depend ent on him for support, He caused | to be written on his card, “I do not believe war.” The third claimed “heart troub Many occupations were repre sented by the prisoners when they signed up. There was a laborer, a coal trimmer, a bugler, a coal passer, a teamster, a boller maker, shingle saw filer, a cannery em: | oye, a salesman, a fisherman, a vgshoren and one engaged in mercantile marine.” The bugler had seen service in the a longshore seven years American navy Out of the 19 only one was an alien enemy, and he was in jail for bootlegging. He signed a different pame to his registration card than he had given at the booking office, but he claimed no exemption, He says he tried to enlist in the Unit ed States army the day he was ar- rested and they wouldn't let him Two of the men were colored, both British subjects from Jamaica, Several had seen se in the United States army Downtown Returns Show City’s Growth From returns brought in Wednes. day, it was evident that the regis tration in downtown precincts was failed to vote in the past,” sald Ex ecutive W. M. Whitney, of the th district, downtown, “or that Seat tle’s new industries, especially the waterfront area, have attracted many outside men who now live in the ho tels.” Frisco Registration More Than Expected SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.--Ree istration of conscriptable youths on the Pacific coast exceeded all extt mates, according to inc ete re turns available early t Shortage of re on cards and an unexpected rush to the poll ing places nearly swamped regis trars in many cities on the Coast An Mmexpected rush of loggers into Weed and McCloud, two small northern California towns, quickly exhausted the registration blanks, and registration was completed on loose scraps of paper. Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Call fornia and Arizona together should register 771,207 men, according to census estimates. ers Don't Like It Driv rly every one of the city’s garbage wagon drivers claimed exemption on the ground that they “didn't like the war.” Most of them a foreign born. She Gives ’Em Eats Eighty young men who register ed at the home of J. T. Handsaker, Precinct 133, were served with sandwiches and coffee by Mrs. Handsaker. Registers His Son Former Senator S. H. Piles, reg- istrar In Precinct 226, registered his own son, Ross Bernard Piles. The young man did not claim ex omption. He Does His Duty A man who registered in Pre cinet 89 claimed exemption on the ground that he had to support his mot in-law, He Ought to Be Glad At Precinct 88, on Queen Anne hill, one man insisted on filing a claim for exemption on the ground that heavily in debt. “You ought to be anxious to go to France,” the registrar told him. John H. Sargent, chief registrar 87, received the ab. sentee registration card of his son, Noel G. Sargent, a student tn the University of Chicago, thru the mail, and made out and signed the return certificate. ALASK sdececccccccsecces SKAGWA SEE ALASKA Inside Passage 1,000 MILES OF DEL UNEXCELLE Make the round trip to Sailings—June 9, 16, 23, 25, 28. MAKE For rates, additional sail call or write A EXCURSIONS The “Princess” Canadian Pacific Railway $ White Pass & Yukon Railway. RESERV. E. E, PENN, General Agent Passenger Department, 713 Second Avenue, Seattle, Line Steamers And ram 900 IN COMFORT No Seasickness IGHTFUL SCENERY D SERVICE Summit of White Pass by 30; July 7, 11, 14, 18, 21, ATIONS NOW ings and other information, STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917. PAGE 4 10,000 RIOTERS TORNADOES KILL PAIR CHARGED CONVICTS’ RIOT free vou 5 Cinnee Your Face Completely |BAKER WINS OUT _ AS PORTLAND MAYOR | | | PORTLAND, June 6.—Practically T0 COST THEM | | | completo returna from every pre . | | einet the elty early today gave on ' ont a KANSAS CITY Mo June 6 1 George L. Baker a plurality of 1,568 f ’ t ‘ Tornadoes running wild over Kar over Will I, Daly for mayor. The 6 od to san and part of Missouri lant night vote wa Maker 24,931, Da . Mobs “ eon young ekin claimed @ toll of at least nine live 364. A. 1. Barbour and John M.| yorsgr. M., June 6.—The honor Ff. dle ay ¥ BY ARTHUR E, MANN \aceording to m Yr 1eports com Charges of eeditious con. nn are elected comminstoners, a is ia ects Ga met oe tamhioned remedy w will fe United Presa state erpondent ing in from the stricken districts. | gpiracy were filed against Claf , according to these same return "9 fag Pe at us ¥ ’ tf t ve ¢ c o wom d voted do’ nree cha 6 abolished, an believed tod STOCKHOLM, June 6.—Ten N er Ri hmon Mo. two Wom} geritd, 33, 714 Union et, and | Portland voted down thre har abolished, 1 w ee ‘ thousand socialists and labor, {oO and & baby A AG three ters which proposed to change the|as a result of yesterday's rioting, ; i ReKroen are expected to die from) Ed Peterson, 67, of Alki Point, | irenent commission government,| which resulted in the death of one Sre-Fretne 1% Nhe Foye SRUEPR | ieee by District Attorney Clay Allen | panned the anti-picketing ordinance ct, injury of a reore of other Tuesday afternoon when the hree more are reported dead at| Wednesday The complaint | by a very close margin, voted grain |"! * premier of the lower mouse of =| Centralia, Mo . charges the two men with an | ele bonds, enacted ono meas jana serious injury ot two guards, rn The twisters were at their worst) atieged distribution of antl | ure which required a bond from it + Bowen, acting warden, de Parliament refused the election (1, Kanaan, These were not con-| ¢onecription petitions and liter. |neve, and killed another which | lared today the mutiny was due to of the socialist leader, Brant fined to any district. One tornado ature. wand eave given them tree tse ef| te prisoners’ receiving too much ing, to the upper house. started near Easkridge, in’ North : nat liberty When they overstepped ; . r eastern Kana and cut a 40-mile They wore held in the city | the streets their privileges, he sald, and an A number were wounded by sa jail on an open charge Tuesday Present returns show that Ore ® th One w kid t _ a mpt was made to curb them, ers wielded by police and soldiers. | wont, Kan. Peep tiely be ol night, following an alleged | gon passed the $6,000,000 road bond | thay rebelied A big force of guards was hastily|man ‘Archer and Alonso Andrews,| Scf!ption Iiterature Tuesday bint Bowen charges that women, pow Resist Conscription” etichers | ee | and a petition against compulsory | service were found in the posses-| ing as welfare workers, had been visiting the prison freely and writ ing improper letters to the inmates. we summoned to the palace and pat » killed five miles from Topeka Would Fight in U. that a similar measure, when plac the mod ed to the referendum tn Australia, Lament buildings when began giving indications of vio ion of the two men when they} és ’ An order prohibiting any visitors lence | Fortunato Kalaper, 517th | were arrested by City Detectiven | WA git be viel phe Bed apeetinn of except relatives, precipitated the |" The parade had started as a} ave, born in Austria, and hia | Humphet and) McLennan, Tues oo y wohad a es cogs ‘he trouble. ‘The destruction of prop-| svinsncllamenaeil nossa peac le demonstrat but wher in, whore name and ad day aftern men ¢ pte erty resulting from five fires net | the crowd found its progress barred | dress ar «© same, insisted | Herild had obtained four signa-|°Y wet er ris this Oh oe Spe by the convicts was placed at| See Or. Edwin J. Brewn “8 to the pa that the registrar in |iures and was endeavoring to ob.| Practice the democracy preaches. | 956 000. | . D. S. bu 173 insert in thelr registration |tain more in the Greenland poo! Id is @ Norwegian author who im oon | HIM S ELF hanged card the stipulation will room Fourth av and Pike at has been in this country 13 years 4 1 thrown at the H fight for United Btates in de when the detectives apprehended| He claims the petition was rent to % | nes Dentist?42 1's! Av. and there were several clashes | fense of country on United | him him from socialist headquarters in BULL BROS. | Le PEAS ton sstock The guards, however, were ates soil.” They have broth | The petition demands that con-| Chicago, and that he did not know tor 420.00, oF a 8 strong enough to repel all attempts] ers and uncles in the Austrian | gress submit the conscription law| it was illegal to circulate it, Both Just Printers for $16.00) These prices of the mob to rush the parliament] army and say they will not [to a vote of the adult men and! Perld and Peterson are ardent so-|[ 1018 THIRD iwi = re buildings fight against them women of this country, pointing out ciallsts THE NAME MEANS THE SAME oday as Always which is a sufficient guarantee that the NEW “RAINIER” is the FINAL achievement in the line of cereal drinks. Wholesome, appetizing, delightfully satisfying. Not a TRACE of ALCOHOL. IF YOU LIKED THE OLD PRODUCT OF THIS GREAT PLANT, YOU’LL SURELY ENJOY THE NEW Ry one ORDER A CASE fe FOR THE IN YOUR NEY I PHONE SIDNEY 1 PICNIC LUNCH Bottling Dept. MAMMOTH PLANT OF THE RAINIER PRODUCTS COMPANY, SEATTLE RAINIER IS SUPREME In its EXCELLENCE and QUALITY we not only invite but CHALLENGE COMPARISON with the products of our so-called competitors—large or small, East or West RAINIER PRODUCTS COMPANY GEATTLE, U. 8, A.