The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 7

4 eaeenceeedeetsssntnsfiseseteseenstinsnn ce , 156 SOLDIERS {LAST W ed | } “\} NAMEDINU.S. BOND DRIVE TO | OF EXPLOSION } aUs | a ab WASHINGTON, April 29.—Two} goattle turned into the home| casualty lists containing a total St hdseach of the Third Liberty Loan | 156 names lasted by the war] oo atonday, atill short of her | department today, upon receipt of re. | SAMPEn ¥ ps cMoas 1 n. Pershing | maximum quota - oa include 18 killed In| scription May 4 | S dead of disease. Telegraph rts declare the unds ded 5 wound slightly, f from SA USOS. missing and one} acel tar J. De Norman Manktord, | Sawyer ares, Stanley « Witllam J. Jontile, ¢ Stanley Mie. M. Musker, Wm. Among the ts. Herbert @xan, Rodert Hayes, Wm. Wm. PORTUGAL HAS NEW PRESIDENT LISBON, April 29.—Maj. Sidonio} Paes has been elected president of | Portugal by direct vote. | born, John P. Paes headed the revolution against the Costa government, last Decem. | ber, and was named president of the | provisional government. He was at ! ene time minister to Germany. HOLD STATE SHOOT IN TACOMA ON SUNDAY Scores fell below the average at the Green Lake Gun club shoet on/| Sunday. E. K. Van Kleck was high man with 47, George Raker close second with 46. Twenty-six shooters were on hand for the contest. Next Sunday and Monday the state shoot will be held in Tacoma. ed $2,000 minimum issue of $8,000,000,000 will be subscribed. The maximucn objec- tive 5,000,000,000, A vigorous speeding up will necessary to | is be reach this amount | Roy Scouts continued their cam. Buy another gan | Districts are being rechecked in an effort to seek out those who have not subscribed in proportion to thelr incomes, and to obtain new subserib ers as well see Laborers’ local; No, 242, haa purchas worth of Third Liberty Bonds. Practically every labor or. ganization in the city, from the News: “| boys’ union to the Rotlermakers, who bought $50,000 worth answered The Hod Carriers’ and Building | IS ABANDONED That the man killed in the Satur day ev explosion which badly wrockes Diacksmith shop of A P, Macl 09 Hrooklyn ave, was a cle ur, in the theory on w letectives worked Mon day They may the man was attempting to transfer acetylene gas from a 1,700-pound preawure tank to a pres in ) pounds pressure trive a flame metalcut » open safes, wuch as are ards to cut thru steel os of metal embedded in tolite tank EEK OF |BOMB THEORY LARGE NUMBERS OF U.S. MEN T0 STEM BIG DRIVE BY CARL D. GROAT United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 2%9.— Very large quotas of American men will be required “in the im mediate future” for service over seas, to fill up the gaps inflicted in the west front drive, the war | department weekly summary de. | clared today. | The outcome of the present oper ations in the west depends on man power maid the statement, adding ‘ours ix the imperative duty of pro- pres Hasty « bomb and k The man has tied. Th | el © remai pending gation. inv WHEAT HELD ON FARMS WILL BE * Dairyman asked by you going to buy? Ikeda, a Japanese, w the bond salesman. ‘How many do you think I should buy?” asked Ikeda, whose farm lies between Orillia and Kent. The salesman was parsed. Ikeda then suggested: “TU bay $1,000 worth, and an- other $1,000 if the quota is not reached, and $10,000, all I've got, if necessary. All I've got I made in the United States, and if this country needs it, It can have it.” A few days ago Ikeda pald $500 for the “Red Cross cow of Renton,” and then gave it back to be sold again, BIG SUM DUE TO FILL LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA WASHINGTON, April 29.—Amer fon must pas $760,000,000 over the Liberty Loan counter during the re maining six days of the drive if the great loan is to reach ite $2,000,000, 000 minimum. shortly before ne 000 n were $2,240,950 U. S. MARINE DIES WASHINGTON, April 2 American marine cosualty showed one dead of wounds and two wounded in action. al subscriptions | SITIONED farme after May 1 to be advanced in price at least 20 per cent. The exact in crease was to be determined by a kers and food ad minintr lat the Chamber of Commerce, » rained just enough to enable t 2 to break even Pitt war bread uned, Food Administrator Beck says People must not baker force it upon them, they must ank for it, in justice to the soldiers at the front | WOMAN HELD IN EAST and j must be eon thé chief aide of a German naval | officer has been operating among the Irish who search for her husband. this low-cost you will find WRIGLEY’S at hand. Every man, woman and child in the country thinks of WRIGLEY’S when chewing gum is mentioned. This is the result of years of unceasing effort to give mankind the benefits and enioyment of sweetmeat. WRIGLEY’S is the universal favorite — largest selling gum in « that! y afternoon wait to have the | When arrested she told the officers that she had come to this country to} | viding replacement units for the Jarmies In France. We must be able | men in the field thoroly wily trained * already now training # ments, or already selected very large quotas will be required in the immediate future to fill the gaps Larger Calls Due This warning apparently was in tended to prepare the country for calls even larger than thone listed for the coming month or two, Admitting the grav tion, the statement the crises up to the present have resulted in “larme prably to the one that with | declared measur: are located [a part In the the Germans off Amiens the pas well ing munitions to Dunder all conditions,” said the wtate ment. This means that they have developed mobility of offensive ac tion that can only be met by counter | meamures of equal potency and flexi bility. Allies Are Unified Unity of command of the allies AS DANGEROUS ALIEN} n., cxtended operations to the broad NEW YORK Apri! 29.—Mme.| er field of general engagements, in Marte K. de Victorica is under arrest | which all the allied forces will hence here as a da alien enemy. | forth be used interchangeably Mme. dp Victo: od to have ‘This change in the combat ajtua-| tion has materially altered the mo ment of dectaion of the offensive. In. stead of the enemy being able to de feat the Hriti#h army and then turn ite full energy against the French, the allies are now able to oppose tack “It must constantly be borne in mind that the enemy is seeking a decision that will end the war. This the destruction of the allied forces in the field before fresh units, con tributed from additional levies in France and Great Britain, a» well as by our own troops, can take their positions in sufficient r to turn the German successes into de feat rbers America Is Warned ‘Then follows the war America must be ready |many men for the Reviewing the n ary operatios of the week, the statement pointal out that the southern end of the | front had been well held, but that | the anders region was “leas satin factory | Military men see the dangerous ponsibility that the British will be foreed to yield the vitally tmport- ant Ypres, and there is even some’ fear that the Teuton will reach the channel porta Concerning the battle of Seiche prey, involving the American forces, the statement maid “On a frontage of approximately {three kilometers, in the vicinity ot | Seicheprey, the enemy wept ir front lines. to supply tru gle over captured, and spy our orig. g the Meuse | our troops beat off ther raid,” | ‘The gummary added that pressure against the American sectors north of Toul is increasing lines | went 25,000 MEN IN " SEATTLE WILL "JOIN IN STRIKE Labor leaders Monday declared that only prompt official action on behalf of Tom sney, under sen ter cath for alleged partic tion in San Francisco bomb plots, | prevent the one-day protest edn chedule strike The botlerm for ft 1,7 © one, in fa cord, fi Member wen pot the strike ‘n of the } reaffirmed their * union 0 participate. Foundry ave been Poindexte y on the floor, made upon i atta Moone ta were sent by nont Older of the cinco Bulletin and by Secreta Duncan of the labor | Poindexter has not yet acted | MIZUNO TAKES BARON GOTO’S POST IN JAPAN TOKIO, April 29.—Rentero Mizuno council here. Mizuno haa been vice r of | the home office since 1918. Prior to ithat he was director of the public works bureau, Mizuno was the orig inator of the Japanese copyright law. ity of the «itu week and “have acquitted themselves! The Germans are relying principal ly on “rifles, machine guns, man | power and carefully thought out} methods of transporting and supply./ the front of attack | their full strength to the hostile at-| decision can only be arrived at by/| ic that! Germans} » read into the | GTAR-4HONDAY, APRTL 29, 1918. PAGE 7 Sizes 3 and 4 Only | | Tan Cal | $2.95. | | | colorings, waistline. 11, 5, 4 | of | | The above | for the e and ef of disab | pect |W ‘re Salesroom only as specified: 3 Shoes would sell at prices considerably higher than ‘FREDERICK NELSON | An Exceptional Offering of 300 Pairs of 1-2 Sample Spring Shoes LACE AND BUTTON HIGH SHOES OXFORDS AND PUMPS fskin, White “RAP SLIPPERS —in Patent Leather, Black Kidskin, Brown Kidskin, and Combination Styles for Street, Dress, House and Sports Wear. Only a few pairs of any one style available. Sizes » and 4. In regular lines, these (Basement Salesroom) New House Sacques, 75c IMPLY Sacques, as pictured, of serv- iceable percale in light and dark patterned with polka- dots, small figures and stripes and trimmed with pipings of pink or light-blue; shirred over elastic at - STYLED, Price 75¢. — Ba. ment Salesroom a i = well - made 5 Effects. Basement Salesroom An Exceptional Dress Goods Offering In Three Groups at, the Yard '95c | | $1.15 | | $1.65 HE advantages gained in a favorable purchase are passed on to our customers in these underpriced groups: ‘ Ce WOOL TAFFETA, ae SPECIAL $1.65 YARD « Z A durable, finely woven fabric, in shades of Plum, Medium-green, Burgundy, Medium- jj brown, and Navy, 38 inches wide, special $1.65 yard. : 42-INCH FRENCH SERGE, SPECIAL $1.15 YARD —smoothly-woven and fine, in Copenhagen, Medium-brown, Medium-green, Wine, Light- navy, Dark-navy, Cream and Black, 42 inches wide, special $1.15 yard. 56-INCH CHECKS, SPECIAL 95c YARD 4 Novelty checks in black and white effects, # some with touch of color, desirable for wome ~ | en's dresses, skirts and children’s coats. Spe= | cial 95¢ yard. Basement Salesroom, Sees _ New Bungalow Nets | | 25c Yard : | NE of the most desirable of Spring Curtain materials is this sheer open-mesh Net which | in plenty of daylight and air. : Patterned with conventional designs in striped am rangements, also allover designs and borders iC require no hemming. Washable, serviceable, and very satisfactory in mer home or camp. Attractive value at 25¢ yard. _ pos sment sali . and Mrs. Adnot were hidden in their cellar with another soldier The day after, the bodies of these people were discovered in a pool of blood. Adnot had been shot; the breast and the arm of Mrs. X. were completely cut off; the little girl of 11 had her foot cut the little boy of 5 had his throat cut. | French account of German atrocities at Sommeilles, Meuse, Sept. 6, 1914. and 1%. jx the french government from offre. The paintings, wit! nch soldiers by Col, Cornelius Vanderbilt, h othe ird of five pletures furnished exclusively to Th uthenticated by Ts, (Fifth Regiment e on exhibition at 677 Fifth ave. New York, the house loaned to the committee for the ; wife, and her four children of of German Infantry.)”—From the official nd Gueldry, They were painted ea Star from the paintings of Ferd! ich is vouched for by President rench official reports, the accuracy