The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 7

Victrola IV. . Six 10-inch 5c, double-faced Victé Records (12 selections).. ‘ Think of getting a genuine Victrola, and your own selection, for so little money! or Victor Records of Doegn’t it make you feel like coming in and getting this Victrola outfit for your home right now? Why not do it? We're glad to demonstrate this outfit to you, and our plan of easy terms will be of further interest to you, Ask us about it. Other styles of the Victor a * Victrola, $30.00 to $: ly & Co. Third Avenue at Pine Seattle 7 CONVICTS CAUGHT AFTER WILD FLIGHT By United ess Leased Wire | CHICAGD, Dec, 4-—Seven of the 13 convicts who made a sen- sational escape from Jollet prison yesterday were captured near Morris, Til, about 56 miles southeast of here, early today. Posses are pursuing the others. The convicts, who hed clung to lgether after sawing thru four steel doors and beating two guards at the prison, an interurban car at Minooks shortly before midnight | After robbing fhe passengers and jerew of thetr clothing and money and beating some of them severely |they drove the car to within two | miles of Morris, where they abandon jed it. ‘Two automobiles co-mning along the |road were seized, and the convicts h had been sent out of Morr plowing a | warning from the captured interur ban crew The automobiles were later aban. | doned, and the posses captured seven of the convicts captured better—you needn't pay more —25c a pound CONOMY, those are the the Nation. EE | conservation— watchwords of Ca) Make a ton of coal your furnace, range, grate or stove than it ever went before. Here are some suggestions from the Domestic Fuel Economy Committee of the Federal Fuel Administration for Washington that will help to con- serve coal: farther in go (1) In order to maintain a good draft keep pipes and flues clean, and maintain a clean chimney. (2) For hot fire keep grates free from clinkers or ashes; clean out ashes daily. For economy and slow fire leave ashes on grate, opening holes through ashes with poker for desired draft. hot fire small amount To maintain steady, feed often with of fuel. (3) LOUISE OLIVEREAU IS GIVEN 10 YEARS) Louise Olivereau, found guilty of sedition and mutiny by a jury in Federal Judge Neterer's court last Friday, was sentenced by Judge Neterer, Monday, to serve a tern of 10 years in the state penitentiary Canyon City, Colo, Before pronouncing Judgment, the judge asked Miss Ollvereau ff » had anything t why » should not be pronounced aga She replied she had none. Mise Olivereau appeared thruout the entire proceed snounced the J ment did not change There were about 25 the courtroom to witness the pro ceedings, among them being Hulet M. Wells, himself under indictment for circulating antidraft Mterature 'SLAUGHTER OF HUNS ENDS CAMBRAI DRIVE * Continued From P Page 1 ; — ° Sates danke ead Yoden soun on one gun in a single day—and all at a range of not more than 1,200 yarda Tt waa usually less than that Licutenant Is Some Fighter This was only one rapid-fire gun out of many directed i masses of the ¢ er seemed to mak npressto | |the 15-waved lines, The dead drop-| |ped in piles, but other gray-coated | |fighters filled the gape The exploit of a certain tank Hew tenant is an example of the British battle spirit. ‘The leutenant’s tain, In charge of the t ed early yesterday The subaltern took command. A few hours later at 1030 tn the morning, hi rely by a German vant got his men o wagon and had them en by cap was kill ch near Uses a German Gun lambered back ally worked | Then into the tank and perac the Lewis guns that out of ite |barbettes in front. He ked them #0 rapidly that they got red hot and he ran out of ammunition. He had to leave the tank But the Meutenant was still anx fight. He and his men an machine gun near by tacked 200 German until Britint | a Ger with it held the enemy try panted up and grabbed ™ paition, | British officers who tb thru the war mill decla lthere never has been any heav | fighting than that which the Cam | bral sector has seen for the last few days. | Attacks and counter attacks snc ceed each other—endless |ing the action 1 | Make Old Mass Attacks | Today the most violent spot in the fight wes apparently around Lavac querie Field Marshal Hindenbure is ei ing Crown Pri tupprecht fre They. been pouring ull directions. ' robably from Russia prince is flinging truggle in the old upon them a | therm inte J [German fighting sty ™ ra it seemed a mar anxious to force the Americana ar utmost, des) | decision before | rive. 1 | Germans, Bavarians, Prussians land Grenadier guards—the very pick of the Teutonic forces—are in the German assault. persons in| er STAR—TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1917, THE DIRECTOR ’ PAGE 7 OF EXPLOSIVES FOR NORTHERN MINNESOTA iSy Above, the for Northern Minnesota It's not the “wrong picture,” eith or, Honest, tho, it does look as tho the headline ought to say “Posen at Hazat for War Relief,” doesn't it? However, when the Bureau of Mines at Washington 8. 0. 8’d Mayor Clarence Magey of Duluth, to recommend a district director of ex ploxives to control permits for han dling explosives, Magey flashed back ‘PHONE SERVICE NORMAL ATEND’ MONTE GRAPPA OF THIS WEEK The first batch of striking tele operators posta on the 7 a. m. shift Tuesday it was announced Tuesday by Mins ta Kerr, Final negotiations be ers and © afactorily night at & mase Temple. Kerr announced that the new squads of would begin plugging in with each shift thruout the day, and that she expected normal conditions would exint by the end of the week The company can’t put them all on the job at once,” maid Miss Kerr. but It has consented to accept our regintered Unt and take the girls Kk just as fant as places can be he company has even consented fy the girls at their homes by ger on additional openings.” Girls to Register Mies Kerr said the operators who! im] were unable to register Monday 1 sign up at the Labor Temple Wednesday, After Wedne Il be elo until the books wi tors who that t their chances upon being reinstated Many of the strikers have already taken up other lines of work F, L. McNally, district superin: tendent of the telephone company, enid that every girl would be placed back on the He agreed that the girls would be dealt with thru their union and not as individuals. ints by Blectricians Return, Too The girls are returning to work | with immediate increases in pay amounting from 4.7 to 19 per cent The higher increases beng given to| the lowest paid girls About 200 of the striking electri clans are maid to have returned Mon day and the rest will probably re jturn today. They per cent increase, per cent asked. ntintions to fi new wage for the electricians will commence in San Francisco on December 10. In case the and the electri rather than company |elans fail to agree J. EB. Williams, ¢ fi administrator fo! as arbitrator for ment PO! aging edit am, died here early er a long illness, He came und from Denver 14 years ag Removal Notice We have given up our for: mer location in the Green Hotel on Fourth Avenue and for the reason that lally tho 1d premises ng today to objectionable. Our Home is now at THIRD AVENUE AND PIKE ST,, in the Harper Bldg., right over the Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association, We have here for your benefit every improvement k to mod ern Dental Scien We thank you for your past patronage and hope that we shall have the pleasure of serving you and your friends in the future at THIRD AVE. and PIKE ST, Entrance, 1504 Third Avenue, The Office of Satisfaction Natio IONAL: “DENTISTS Mirector of explosives | returned to thetr | president of the Oper: | veteran operators | returned with al the name of his 23-yearold secre. | tary, Minn Sybil Jensen, She was appointed. Uncle Sam has stopped being surprised at what women may do in this war Mins Jensen's district includes the Mesaba range, which has more iron mines than any gther district in the id. Allens are not permitted to handle explosives. Much of the Ia bor there is allen, Blaating must fo on, It sounds like a “man’s size” Job, GERMANS FIND SECOND VERDUN BY HENRY woop United Pres ndent WITH THE FRENCH AR MIES IN ITALY, Dee. 4.—Italy began the fourth week of ber he role defense of Monte Grappa tody. The height has been ao second Verdun for Germany. Three weeks’ constantly renewed attacks by the AustroGermana have failed to gai ground. Today the enemy, hin vast forces exhausted by the desperation of the attack, is re organteing, readjusting, refilling his| shattered forces, perhaps for another blow At Verdun, French soldiers cotned the immortal phrase, “Ils ne passer on ne paa—“They They t od the slogan with their herote 4 is. The crown prince did not pase At Monte Grappa, Ita! | soldiers took up that phrase, “They |ahall not pase.” Today they, too, have enshrined It on Italy's record of heroiam. The Foe Is Beaten The enemy in beaten at Monte Grappa. He may attack again aft er todayts lull. But the temporary suspension of his plan to crash thro on fatal to his campaign. | From now on, wherever he may neck to «trike, he will find every strategic potnt on the Piave front M4 down, not only by Italy's he fc fighte veterans of the eh armies . man assault at a constituted the Teu tons’ third effort to turn the Italian flanks on the Piave front | Beaten at All Points | The first endeavor was when the ustrians launched the attack on lower Piave, against the Italian t wing. The rewult was the Ital “i out entire Teutonic which crossed the river Immediately Gen. Konrad’s and | Krobutin’s armies attacked the Ital |ian wing—the second attempt at |flanking. They burst out over the Asiago plateau. There they were likewise chécked. Then came the third trial between the Piave and the Rrenta rivers. The enemy con-| entrated for this supreme effort, | not only Konr and Krobutin’s| armies, but tons from the ar-| of both Krauss and Belo. Grappa the Battle Center In the center of this third battle} ground lay Monte Grappa—a moun- tainous crest, the southern slopes of end to the Venet e mou ain was the the enemy left wing. ‘s eturdy | |r jane wip an army | mies an ation the V rich cities of joenza and T ppa's aka, the ream of the mo fighting teoope—just as t pr threw his Prus Dovaumont 1 the other At Grappa the me vi outer ri Ger untain crown jans Austrian German Austrian edeleles hurled to the assault The Italians fought like fiends. Prisoners declare the resistance often wiped out half of the attack-| ers’ effectives, That was almost 4 imperial chasseurs a divisions we ratio at Verdun Horse Meat Expected} to Hit Fast Gait! By United Press Leased Wire | NEW YORK, Dec, 4.—Horse meat} is now on sale in New York in a new plan to smash the high cost of | living, | A market trading exclusively in| and buggy strloins was opened | eo Will Business it ts OTTAWA, Ont., Dee. 4.—In today's list of Canadian wounded a) the name Cc. B. Dilley, Wash, Fst REDERICK riba » Dy istinas G, GTS Sor Ci verybody ey oo san A Midwinter Purchase of Women’s Coats Brings Unusual Values at |$12.75||$14.35| $18.50 | $435 $27 OATS from each of these groups are sketched to indicate the smart styles avail- able, but their unusually good materials and care- ful making are apparent only upon inspection. They Introduce Advanced Midwinter Modes in Wool Velour, Melton, Burella, Cheviot and Velvet Velour, in navy, black, brown, green, maroon, Pekin-blue, taupe, beetroot. Luxurious, large collars of fur top many of the coats, and others have self-trim- ming—some full-lined, others lined to waist or unlined. Uncommonly good values in each of these groups—$12.75, $14.35 and $18.50. ~ Basement Padded Silk Jackets $1.45 For Extra Warmth Without Clumsiness OFTLY quilted China Silk fashions these well-cut Sleeveless Jackets which many women find handy for extra warmth, indoors or underneath the coat. They are in Navy, Green, White and Black, lined with black or white silk. Sizes 38 to 50. Price $1.45. ~—-Basement Salesroom. Balesroom ‘flashes Practical Gifts HOSE who lean to- ward the practical in their gifts will doubtless think of Blankets, Here are Cotton Blan- kets of excellent quality, in the soft, felted finish, featuring white, gray and plaids, moderately priced from $2.00 to 75 pair, —nasement Salesroom. LOSELY-WOVEN, $2.00 yar Changeable Beacon Robings 50c Yard COZY, comfortable bath or lounging robe made up from these dou- ble-faced Beacon Robings would make a useful gift for man, woman or child, and there is time enough to finish them before Christmas. Wide choice in patterns, in 27-inch width, at 50¢ yard. Cord Sets, consisting of neck cord, girdle and frog, to match, 50¢. Shirtings $1.00 Yard HESE Shirtings in Fiber-silk and Cotton Mixture make up admir- ably in men’s shirts and women’s blouses. They are of substantial weight, and firm novelty weave, with stripes and small brocaded designs of Wis- taria, Rose, Gray, Blue, Copenhagen - blue, Pink, Tan and Lavender with Green. Thirty- two inches wide, cock-blue, Gifts for Little Tots ABY PLATES w decorations nursery rhymes and 50c, | and plate, 35¢ and 50c. 15e. and $1.25. Spoons, 35. Silver - plated Kni and Fork Sets, 50c. -Basoment Salesroom. cloth with short-napped, able alike for tailored suits and top coats. Featured in Brown, Seal, Dark-wine, Marine-blue, Navy- blue, ein and Black. from and | alphabet borders, 25c, 85¢ Bread and Milk Sets, consisting of pitcher, bow! | China Drinking Mugs, Silver-plated Mugs, 95c Silver - plated Baby and 50¢. Silver - plated Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets, 90c. "Stationery Gifts | Gi BOXES of Correspondence Stationery contain- ing various quanti- ties and styles of Paper with Envel- opes, priced from 10¢ to 50¢. Die-stamped Corre- spondence Cards, 25¢ box. To Make the Christmas Package Attractive Enclosure Cards, Seals, Stickers and Ribbonzene in a col- lection priced at 5¢. a =~ le. tS Ea OSes. es Tie-up Ribbons in plain colors and printed effects, bolt of 5 or 10 yards, 10¢. Basement Salesroom. Gift Neckwear OMEN know the trans- forming magic of a dainty bit of neckwear, so the Neckwear gift is always elties, Collar and Cuff Sets and others. AT 50¢, the fashionable Stock-jabots, Satin Collars, Embroidered Collars and novelties in Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine. —-Hasement Salesroom "| 52inch Chiffon Broadcloth $2.00 Yard firm-bodied Chiffon Broad- lustrous finish, desir- Priced at ~—Basement Salesroom. Chiffon Taffetas $1.50 Yard EAUTIFUL two-tone novelties in an excellent quality of soft Chiffon Taffeta, combining Blue with American-Beauty, Cerise with Pea- Rose with Silver, Green, Wistaria with Blue, American-Beauty with Silver, Green with Purple, Blue with Black; Yellow with Pink, Blue with Green and Green with Red. Thirty-six inches wide, $1.50 yard. Brown with —Basement Salesroom. ith 9-piece Cooking Sets $1.35 XCELLENT value is offered in this Cook- ing set of smooth brown and white ware. The Set is made up of 1 Casserole with cover | 1 Bowl 1 Pudding Dish 6 Individual Custard Cups Just 100 sets available, | at $1.35. Basement Salesroom. fe