The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1918, Page 1

AAA AAA ADAP MORE THAN 70,000 PAID COPIES DAILY THE KASED WIRRK SERVICR PRESS ASSOCIATIONS FULL UNIT: VOLUME 20 ' Firing _N.J.Coast Sing U.S. Reported Anthem Fishermen Report New. 250 Survivors of Carolina Losses After Cannonad- | Are Safely Landed as ing During the Night the Crowds Cheer DIVERS CARRIED GERMS? TELL THRILLING STORY MARITAL LAW IS ANNULLED AT SARATOV What is probably “the most | shocking creed in history” is reported to have been pro- mulgated by the anarchist so- viet in control of Saratov Russia. The decree virtually annuls CAPE MAY, N. J., June 5.) New york ! marriage, and subjects wom- —Fishermen arriving today |"°"’" °° '™ at en between 17 and 32 to com- declared two more ships had | © A oe ny Jeates munity rules. Infants are to| been sunk by submarines off | thru tne tox harbor | De taken from their mothers | this port. There was no con- | today with 250 the iner and reared in institutions, REGISTRATION OF DRAFT MEN firmation. Heavy firing at Carolina submarin: ed off Cape May sea during the night was |. ,7 «re were 16 passengers and | heard all along the coast. | ; he crew aboard bour and ten army officers mil Ary training school San Fifty airplar tion field b The schooner cam ‘ coast betwes . Bap aes Mauntauck Point in search of su’ 7 h nt an raiders ich might have marines. During the night they | Denes eve port gee were all pped with machine} ~~ a . Hoarse sirens rumbled a greeting Select service registration of guns, bomb dropping dev and each carried a cargo of bombs. They | to the * schooner as it passed the sub men who have become 11 sinee {a fellete of claht. In Vchaped | ™2rine net at The Narrows, and pro- dune 5, 1917, was in full swing Pernation. Similar flotitlas put trom | ceeded slowly up the bay. Men and) in Seattle and the nation. At Bay Shore, New London, and Block | Women who had ourage toning an early hour in the afternoon vided |Th¢ Star-Spangled Banner” as the all draft boards in the city re Island. The coast has been ¢ into zones and each fleet will oper U-beat shelled the Carolina lined the, ported that lews than one-third THOS, MOONEY WASHINGTO? June Presi dent Wilson has again moved to the life of Thomas Mooney convic ONEY'S ATTORNEY - entering manhood, will dedicate themselves to RA GREATEST DAILY TRIBUTE PAID ~~ HERTLING WILL CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER BN THE _SE ATTL BE. Ww ASH., WE DNESDAY, JUNE 1918. AMMIES KILL _U-BOATS SINK 2 MORE | All Women Between 17 and 32 Community Property, Russ Anarchists Decree Following is part of the alleged decree of anarchists at Saratov, Russia, which calls for the socialization of womer This * proclaimed by the Free Association of Anarehi DECKER The private possession of women is hereby abolimhed MOTIVE . ° beautiful specimens of the “x b by marriage Ue ‘ wourgeols ma © correct continuation been greatly impeded, and great injuntice ! salitien bh reeu Such weighty arguments have induced anarchists to proclaim the following decree { ARTICLE NO. 1-—-After March 1, 1918, the right of man to J) pomens a woman between the ages of 17 and 3 abolished The age women shall be certified by birth certificates or pane porta, and in the case of failure to produce these documents, the | age will be judgrt by a “block committee” according to the appear ance of the woman and the testimony of witnesses ARTICLE NO. Thin decree does not affect women having more than . five ch ARTICLE NO. ARTICLE NO 4 All womer ance thin decree are exempted from private owners and are proclaiined to be the property of the whole communit ° bad ® e (Articles 5, 6 and 7 deal with methods for the registration of women and for raising a “popular propagation fund” to pay the expenses of the plan. Workingmen must pay 2 per cent of their wages to participate, and men who are not workers may participate for 100 rubles a month.) ARTICLE NO. 8 ~All women affected by this dreree will re cipisiad ote sae, rail of the Douglas as it neared its of thelr anticipated quotas had ctive an allowance of 234 rubles monthly from the propagation fund. kee Brooklyn dock. where automobile reported. ration places ARTICLE NO. 9 All prospective mothers are released from were ready, driven opened at 7». m, and were to their communistic duties for a period of from three months before | the Women's met rpe close at 9 pom to two months childbirth | Red ¢ « wor 0 bot r ARTICLE NO. 10 Atl babies nth old are to be given over | chars: ° a or popular « where they shall be (rained and edu 9) em t t ‘ cater yeurs of age. The expenses of their training sha é MS? lof the weaker ones were be borne by the propagation fund L; £98 ers eg are sce salig — ARTICLE NO. 11—Every mother of twins shall receive a bonus of a thu orm came Pn WASHINGTON, June5.—That | uy and drenched the figures hud. | large number were marrie!,|] 70° rubiew " the German U-boat raiders car. | diing in the lifeboats, It was in this | altho mom lined to make rayon ea . 0 ir Mage and women are required: to ante ried germs to this country was wm that one boat overturned, and | @ny clair ion | age a Bra — . oe ¥ hemigutag to medical oe the belief of some naval officers | only 19 of its 35 occupants survived.| Ore | seems to sins] redler saw . i tae today. Officials warned that sur- The rest were swept away and per. |‘ portion of young vivors of the U-boat attacks ished tr bout 60 per cent testi-| eeeeneennena a zeman should avoid giving away as Those landed here today were ndency | souvenirs any of the food or oth- found in their open boats, drifting off b séren. | er articles given them by the U Rarnegat, after a night n th peapent der} | boat commanders nea ever Almost t | While not intended to cause undue a ft rd r 60 per alarm, it was officially pointed out day said th gistranta as so emplo: that a German submarine carried dis- were still missing fr a. Expect Late "Rush ease germs into Spain, apparently This includes thowe lost « e cap hat fact exp! ¢ mlow regis those which caused the strange epi-| sized boat n passengers and 17 of evera members as P “4 demic similar to the grip now raging | the crew naccounted te . are who toll o TOKIO, June 2. —( Delayed.) China will deport all there FE. W. Nogel, 19, of Paterson, N. J.,| ot be up before, Germans, numbering between 7,000 and 10,000, it was Tale eg coupled with the » ange > the Caro a = ap sa " learned today. Most of them are business men. It is conduct of German commanders to ne | men who have worked e yards} 9). ‘anspor 0 Aus 3 4 U-boat victims, was regarded | submarine iN dav will have their firet leleure| Planned to transport them to Australia for internment for as eyepicious. ‘At about half-past 5 o'clock p. m.| our and opportunity to register, | the duration of the war. German commanders do not do Sun¢ he said, “we received a| Begween 3 and & o'clock, all boarda| — nse = things that way,” said one official to- wireless from the re . be overwhelmed with day. “It is unparalleled in ( na r ration submarine history that a ed by a he offices will be ope should give food and water to its vic- | strength tims.” a were ¢ 4 c Slates oaueni ‘ wered a a cena = f questions, directing young men > Visi ap where to go. He was stationed BY RALPH H. TURNE uence in jan terri * sae “6 floor of the co city build} n Aids Recruiting | *: i we 8 untvelty Bulle) aoK10, June 2—(Delayed.)—Notes | Far Hast $ Thirty-nine men were waiting }| capin t heard a shot. . 5 168 or exchanged between Japan and China|. 11" Sei Wien cue hiarecihiee {at marine recruiting headquar = wnineadpasecelagy ay a carefull concerning the new militar 8Tee-/in China for defensive purposes: w } ters - =) ae oe — un for 1 knew wh th rece an + ment were made public today by the be withdrawn at the end of the war { locked Wednesda orning, T flashed: ‘S08 been mal they japane . The announcement denied rumor } an opportunity to enlist se , )| being gunned b med of a ‘ nforma ye a andum defines that under the agreement Japan wi § It’s the effect of the subs off )) eo stu ling the men who rm fe obs ¢ the reement co-|be given control of ¢ Chinese } the U. 8. coast.” explair Rt. German © . ‘ thin the ng of the law. A pen! soeration to meet the exigencies in-/army, railwa ards, arsenals { Adams. “It stirs up real An H for ar f mes paprnment ed in the stead ration of {mines and finances. d can We had 79 applications {4 Pn Y e fa to comply wi ee { yesterday, and sent 62 men to (|), © law | { Mare Island. They all want to {| 0" 1 snes = a at Set revenge.” {xa don't use Secret’ s Out Now \ panaw'| don't shoot MINISTER EGAN QUITS > Agginon? ————<—$—$———— Then I r ated the and 1 . imal cir the enon ented the “S08. and} POST AT COPENHAGEN} Ai G. Barnes: ar ar tres Ay 4 BIG The submarine 1 rn ASHINGTON, June Maurice fips has 19,008 ais 600 I told him we r the Vrane American minister tc : ¢ and ey're all tried the ‘SOS’ again, t ¢ minut resigned his post of cob a - time, just the minute the nught . nat " 1) padi peices pa Seattle shipbuilders will send m ele n that submarine, the ' AsOL he C1? these admissions four great steel freighters into (Continued on page 4) : : | the water on duly 4, their total tonnag ageregating more than the kaiser’s subs coast, as part of that sunk by off the Atlant TO FAIRBANKS and resentenced to be hanged at San INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June “” great safe and sane, practical Francisco. Tributes were paid to the memory! war-time celebration The president has sent a telegram a of Chas. Warren Fairbanks, former) Charjon D. Davi committee *alife re T jee pr len who di last night to Go phens, of California, urg Today is registration day. One year ago approxi- ; up me who: ee) pes chairman, announced today that ef me execy ps sient ely 10,000,000 men registered between the age Mew of condoler were T iM ahwadss: dies pew: ACRAMENTO, ¢ and 31 Today, those who have become 21 ed from former Pr =a alleles f rati¢ eattle for received tor during the year are registering A greater propor pg ny om Fairbanks wan | He occasior agar Bocnenepep oe m tion of this cla vill be mustered into service than associated in px ra ‘omatet.|tatinched that d Grand stands ency in the case of Thor on Pa 9 irrangements had not been complet: |! , Ml at 1 sta sentenced to hang for participation any other, for at 21 the percentage of exemptions i gp een will be built for spectators the San Francisco, prepared! lowest. Soon they will t ss tt here their cece Other features of the celebration bi de bomb outrage, but he dec A voaebpliepicgate Asal e bia ross the sea, where their WASHINGTON, June 5.—The sen: | will t “’ training camp . ie the ture of his very lives will be at the nation’s call. And every year, ate today adjourned a few minutes | reprodu Camp Lewis men, at to make public the natur bis} 4 y3 4 | ¢ t to the | Fift! and Roy st: big nd y as P + oe ti -_ ai fart ‘ latter convening out of respect to the | j and Roy at; big Secon y ray as long as the war lasts, June 5 will be registration imanoey of Chas. es as Jave. dance in the evening: park and day. Every year, a fresh number of youths, just dead at his home in Indianapolis lcommunity gatherings, which in sports nts, singers speakers and community | br ’ : , TO MAKE NEW APPEAL country’s service. Let not their example be in vain. NCE NE ket lunches, to be held at Woodland : ‘ s T 7 W park, Volunteer park, Jefferson par AN FRANCISCO, Jur Max Those of us who are unfit for military service, must ANNOU wa "1 a parle, dathacagt k le oe erage for Mooney’ I also register. We must register with our conscience PEACE TRICKERY Sicpe hevicls wd 1 1 ‘ N AD 1 Chance ® 1 E* latest appeal to Ge i We as they register with the draft boards, register for AMSTERDAM, 4 ; ee = 71a not interfere with the appeal to the hi eae or Hertting probably will addre iva Ww m aupreme court on the am nobis" whatever service we can give in money, in labor and the reichstag short! tating the ears with the Cannd an ex} " saatoes » The ap-| ‘ ac ne. peace terms Germany is now will-/ tionary forces overseas will come to s capt Rae i hue witoin. 6 dp -ancritice. ling to accept, a Berlin dispatch| Seattle June 10, and address Re peal wil eady tated today. Cross mectings thruout the district, lew days, McNutt said. M PACIFIC on Victims Slav Anarchists’ Decree Most Battle of Shocking Creed in History Marne Is ‘Enemy Seems | THE BOYS OF 21 ARE REGISTERING TODAY. HOW ABOUT YOU? HAVE YOU ENROLLED IN THE COUNCIL OF PATRIOTIC SERVICE? NORTHW NIGHT EDITION Weather Voreen PRICE ONE CENT pe verwhere Heattle Checked to Have Abandoned Attempt to | Push General Advance | MUST USE RESERVES BY HENKY WooD United Preas Correspondent WITH THK FRENCH AR- MIES IN THE MARNE, dune 5—The Germans have been completely checked in the new battle of the Marne. Following the successful sistance to all enemy attacks yesterday and Monday, the battle has now reached a point where the allies are holding the | Germans on the entire front be Noyon and Chateau tween Thierry front abandoned, Further prog , Huns is unlikely, unless u Unrow in their last reserves. With a total of 210 divistons,| 2.520.000 men, on the west front, the | ermans are now employing ced 70 divixions, 840,000 men, pred the North sea and Noyon, and be tween 40 and 60 divisions, 480,000 to| | 600.000 men, between Rheims and! Switzerland And, having engaged about 60 di apparent 8 t battle between i they still have sions in reserve. The present week undoubtedly will de velop whether Ludendorff intends to engage these last reserves in the Present drive-—and make this the de cisive battle—or will allow the pres ent battle to become stabilized and hold thene reserves for a fresh drive| cluewhere Five Battle Sectors The new battle of the Marne can! be divided into five sectors, where the Germans are now obliged to con entrate their orts toward fur Sector one is on the extreme right of Noyon sts of high wooded hills in i the German line south region of Carlepont, barring ac cons to th ine. The enemy ry ing to capture these hills Sector two consists of high, de nuded plateaus, between Carlepent and the Aisne. The Germans were checked at the summit of the pla teaur tor three comprises the Soissons rd A region the Chate ludes a valley tor fiv and ine the Ma: region. bove Samue real estater at ne Re c called up today to remark thus! Why not have the movies that have player plan whatever youcallem in front, grinding out tunes the day long, play national airs while they're about it? |WOMAN WANTS TO BE SHERIFF; JO GET IN RACE dD sheriff fact, she intend irtan, } of King count A po. gn Last September, Catherine Stirtan she ne working for dd Cro: eattle wa hieag when handed which told of 1. copy of the jail break I decided then I'd return and run Star a heriff,”” she said herine Stirtan was the center of ity a few years ago when she tigated county jail conditions in uise of a missionary, agitated fought for 1 against «| OREGON DOCTOR IS | “GASSED” BY SOLDIERS PORTLAND, June 5.—Dr. Morrow, who practiced medi Marshfield, Ore., before he an army surgeon, Was so severely | gassed by fumes arising from gassed soldiers that he required equal treat ment with his patients This information wa a letter dated May 1 ved today by Dr, J M conveyed in| which was re M. Morrow his Dr casualty list as lightly wounded.” Takes weigh pound, 5,000 bees to a , STREETS FILLED WITH DEAD FOES AS BATTLE ENDS WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON THE MARNE, June 5.—American machine gunners killed at least a thousand Germans jin Chateau-Thierry, it was estimated by |French military authorities. The Yankee gunners, during the battle for the city, fired tens of thousands of ma- chine gun bullets into the place. streets are filled with German dead. In the repulse of the Germans by the Franco-American forces, at Jaulgonne, the enemy attacked three times before The city’s — bridge was finally blown up by an American detachment. [AMERICANS LOSE AND RETAKE TOWN WITH THE AMERICAN AR- r south bank of the MIES IN FRANCE, dune 5.— Man ne threw back a German ie The Americans opposing the Ger. fantry battalion, which had fo man drive between the Ourcq — the first passage of the river at and the Marne, after repulsing — bridge near Jaulgonne. As the Hun — three enemy assaults, were infantry retreated the enemy artile driven out of the village of |lery began a terrific bombardment Neuilly by a fourth thrust Mon- day afternoon, according to offi- cial reports at American head- quarters. This was the fourth enemy attack within eight hours. But before the boches coul nsolidate their pos! of the bridge with shrapnel. Despite the barrage, a group ot American engineers walked out on the bridge and calmly placed @x- plosives near its center. As they” withdrew, the bridge was blown up, effe umventing another ee ete tions the Americans swept forward i na brilliant counter attack, hurling machine gunners whe th oe Germans out of t vil © and were rushed into the battle on moter driving them back a kilometer and a trucks, effectively covered the operas half (nearly a mile) to the eastward. of the combined American and The enemy suffered heavy. losses ch forces on the left bank of the The Americans, operating with the | Marne THREE PARIS ROADS — BLOCKED BY ENTENTE PARIS, June The intervention; their drive toward Paris, they must of American forces in the new battle take Villers-Cotterets forest, midway of the Marne has been most effective. | between Solssons and Chatead“halaam Their feat in| throwing the enemy rhey have unsuccessfully attempt+ back north of N la Peterie wood ed this for the last three days, de= has prove¢ lied reserves spite heavy r orcements. South of the the French line Aisne. inpe f the Ger passing thru Chaudun, 15 milew been stopped, the » south of Soissons, has been brought t reached its full develop: back three kilometers, to the north= ment. Fresh troops expected to eastern edge of the Villers-Cotterets be thrown in by bx The sit st This has gre: improved uation is much bett Villages have French positions b been lost and retaken, with the gains German armies on three about equal. The enemy has been shes to Paris wn the valleys of unable to progress between the Oise the Aisne, ¢ and Marne—are and the A nor between the now blocked, temporarily, at least Oureq and the Marne, where he is The allies are holding solid positions: trying to push toward Meaux, 21 along these roads, and there is every miles from Pari reason to believe that the blockade: Before the Germans can continue may be permanent ENEMY CONTINUES TO POUND ALLIED FRONT PARIS, June 5.—The Germans ocal attacks continued yesterday continu pound at the allied evening and last night along the defenses on the western portion | Rorthern outskirts of Carlepont, five h of Noyon. Two German re stopped by French mae chine guns in the Autreches region, three miles north of the Aisne, Other failed east of Dommiers, Marne battle front, but at all points, the neh need today ent enemy attacks attempts: © village of Che six miles southwest of Soissons, and Oureaq (r where an toward Corey, five miles south 6f recay ed Neuilly), | Ds nier topped with heay North of Cc fantry action The fighting on the! with the help of tanks enabled the southern and eastern ons of the French to rectify their lines on the battle front was confined to aerial| borders of the forest of Villers.Cot activity terets —— x “Thanks to Wilson, Foe Can’t Win,” Says Allied War Council dacs LONDON, June 5,—“The Germans ‘The enemy has gained some ins reiteved’ot the pre © on the Kast.| ital advantages and probably will res ; new the attack ern front a resu he collapse Thanks to President Wiles ie of Russia desperately ink (0 rangements were made two months force a de 1 on the W front a for the transportativn and bri. | before America’s full strength is| gading of Americans, which will thrown into the struggle,” says a make it impossible for the enemy to statement at the sixth session of the Allied supreme war council, | gain a victory by wearing gut the led reserves before he has cahaust