The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1918, Page 1

MORE THAN 70,000 PAID COPIES DAILY THE UL, UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS — LEASED WIRP SERVIC! New “Work Regulations mated Saturday, into Seattle’s ight” commercial life, draft order. > Vienna in Throes of Huge Riot Revolt in Austria Is Re- ported to Amsterdam News Bureau SITUATION. LONDON, June 15.—A report that a revolution had broken ont im Austria with serious rioting in Vienna, was contained in a dis Central News today Amsterdam. The dispateh the information was re from the German frontier. The dispatch brought no details of the revolt. It declared that meetings in favor of stopping the present fighting at the war fronts are being held in Hungary. Austrian shares are declared to have slumped heavily on the Amsterdam exchange. GERMAN FLEET _TRIES TO FOOL ~ ALLIED NAVIES. WASHINGTON, June 15.— ‘The German fleet is sending out alarms two and three times a week, and sometimes oftener, in- tending to worry the American- Allied fleet to a belief that the Teutons are coming out to battle. ‘These facts developed from an of. ficial source today. The result of these alarms is to keep the watchers keyed up to an expectant pitch Hindenburg is said to be still press. ing his colleagues undertake a sea offensive asthe backing for his land efforts. It is recognized that such an atternpt by man fle would probably indicate a last de perate gamble 3 SUBS SUNK to the Ge WELLESLEY, Mass., June 15 Three submarines were sunk a troop ship convoy on a recent trip overseas, according to letters re ceived here today from members of | Wellesley college unit who were aboard one of the steamers. ANOTHER FIGHT WITH SUB HEARD NEW YORK, June 15.—Another a fight off the American coast, in | ich the British armed merchant man Delaware sped to th aid of a ship under submarine attack, was re ported here to nest Lukish arriving from Chile Theories on what a woman can and can’t do into the scrap heap in the war-time peadnestiagkt. _— ‘IS SERIOUS! or Fight” Draft to comply with the “work or | foresaw | Many Seattle firms which BY DI; MARTIN FOSS Special War Correspondent UNIVERSITY DISTRICT, June Approximat 0,000 Hun Caterpiliara w wiped out of ¢ intence Saturday, in a fir hand to-hand encounter with picked troops from Fire Station N in the University district engagement, which took In several sect nthe nity of B B. and at t nt. Capt ant commander of the re stat roops, distingulshe himself by putting t ght 0 Greenenter, who lont his life the thick of the fray. Observing the vast forces of Gen Greencater descending from their Johanna | Arrives Famous Member of Nobility to Take Up Residence Here More than 300 clerks have left their posts, it was esti-- HE IS WORTH $160,000 while women are rapidly being absorbed | | CEDAR FALLS, Jane 14— Nobility arrived to take up resi dence here this afternoon in the person of Mr. Champion Sylvia- Johanna. Met by movie men at his spe- SEATTL Strawberry She’s a “Red First Be WASH, SA’ TU RDAY, JU UNE 15, 1918. Dp ») n z ond No, Siree Head” and Proud Beauty Contest Here to IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWE T Loses Grip in Combat | Wins Out at Ghastly Cost | to Huns at Compiegne FOE MUST COME AGAIN Battle Analysis by J. W. T. Mason Direct The » My United Leased Wire es TODAY'S THE LAST DAY TO PAY THE INCOME TAX OR ELSE SUFFER A PENALTY OF FIFTY PER CENT ADDITIONAL TAX. BE WISE e Seattle Star GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER 5 STRIKE SNAG! 300 CLERKS IN. Mr. Sylvia) SEATTLE QUIT Leave Posts to Women as Result of Hun Leader FOE ATTACKS — |Strategy of French Leader Fourth Offensive Launched at fendi el “LONDON ANALYSIS OF HINDENBURG FAILURE aon the West ieee are critical and decisive, the kaiser h NIGHT EDITION Weather Forecast gentle Tonight and Sunda mostly northerly y, tates PRIC E WRONG SPOT Where the Allies Were in Stro Positions _ (By Newspaper Enterprise Association) the coming of the order and began} lal car, Mr, Syiviadohanna was putting women Into men’s jobs, or, ¢erted to his new estate, the NEW YORK, June ordered the transfer of German forces from White Ru training them to take their places as! pve egaboond the German attempt to the West front. a cepa out, are, going ~ find soar d w a hoarse barbie Compicgne attack on the © new order to meet. Thow uplifted his ice in protest | yi "1 who have made no preparation are | Sainst the existir r of things. | perermneeNeree front. Saree _ LONDON, June 15.—The fourth phase of the hard hit. Some are looking forward | He switched hin tail, the corners of De EY ane ronld-t . | German offensive on the West front is now about over. already to extensions of classified |! mouth droc Roe apiven the-sieer:p Th idity with which the F i _ 7 by S caarlbgor jor OE has solved the new problems of | e rapidity with which the French have impeded Senpretentive opus fens RNA E] De every, ARS ee Mas. te eoand defense created by Hindenburg’s | progress is ample verification of military observers’ Nene “rocks o flat” order fe apt to}heedad them met. With the blue set alien Sains of reckless at |dictions tha? the Germans would not be able to repeat lapply more widely in practice than | Dl0ed of nobility and breeding cours ‘ |the Montdidier-Noyon front their smashing successes intended by the government some | 'n« thru his veins, he stood apart in Military men agree that the at) Picardy and on the Marne. employers point out, because men|*Pirit and alone tempt wards Paris has been! ay, ( a ee 6 who look like they ought to be in, Asked for an interview by ery ¢ of the Germenn| oon Sur mething in vic nee | some war industry are likely to be |Pomer Foss, of The Star, he » be seas. prinbaziiy| Cee es celine tree ores be at | with their headlong advance of May ale pestered by the public into changing | tha an no longer hope ie iden ITN jobs What does {t matter? What does to mab arke Ka in WE a ee ee ih» : PBs A . Hindenburg’s shock troops met Young men under Tl. who look ning mm Evanescent is Fray without Foch's consent with resistance they have not been past that age. working as clerks, are M = e The have passed | The channel ports have been suved ia : tome " to Pon wee the at not likely to stand for continual in-|!Mto eternal darkness who have gone | At Complegne. Hindenburg revealed| ticked the line betwee Montdidier lquiry as to why they are not fight-|S*fore -ne, and I. too, shall pass.” all hin new tricks in the Complegne| . iq (opie pen Mats e ing or building ships. Walters phys | He arrived at Cedar Falls 10:30 drive and could not advance. | > = | [ically disqualified are refusing to|S@turday morning, via the Milwau- n. Fook f aT nell pod en nerd isqua « Sas sameeen ot Miss Gladys Roberson ' ati prep running from Paris to La Fere, at] | wait on people who look upon them uiroad, where he had a com along the Picardy and Flanders! Compiegne, but it is significant ed | an evading the law and keep report. | fortable berth all the way from Chi-| She's not a strawberry blonde or will be entertained at the camp for|{ronts ax he was between Montdidier| wiue the French gave way in the ing them for investigation. The pub-| (#0. under the watchful eyes of} simply Titian:haired. but she is one|a day by the officery and sailors and Noyon. And Calalas and Bou) conter of the attack, their right a! lic played hob with things in Cana-| Wells-Fargo officials. A representa-| peach of a looking ‘“red-head."| Miss Roberson is a charming] !0kNe are now as secure behind the | wing, resting along this railway and da, it is pointed out, and will prob-| “Ye throng of Carnation Co, officiais| That's what all her friends and ad-|young girl in the office of Carsten|92* line ox Compiegne has proved) aiong the river Mu’ held firmly shty do 0s bere. sreates 2 on his arrival at Cedar! mirers say of Mlas Gladys Roberson |& Karlee. itself to be behind the other and prevented the mar-from | American Chief U So women are being called upon | Fail. He arrived at the farm at 2/ of S908 Bast Lake way She is the first redhead to enter,| The German @ffBrt to reac Com) axing any appreciable gain. 5 : |to tackle a lot of heretetore “impos: |” seca: reporters ware on hand Besiden being a redhead, Mims |and she urges every redheaded giri| Plegne contained ali the essential mil Front in Four Sectors Failure of Fourth German ~ | sible” jobs, and getting away with| ¢ and to| Roberson ix a patriotic young woman |in the city to -et into the game with | try Problems that mus funn 4 " eed | sanet of teas WX. interview him. Members of the no-| with a soft spot in her heart for the | her. ps 5 @ fame with |. any new efforts. ae great battle line is now div’ Attempt to Break Lines [eee eee omens Wes TS took | tot pape _ orth $160,000. are! sailors at the Naval Training camp.| The best looking blonde in town is Surprise Lacking te eo Frenecivess — @ man to sell sporting goods.” sald) sity come eceurrence. They | “We for It,” She Says to play the part of “Peace” and the} Gen. Foch knows the worst Hin itdidiee to Noyon; 22 miles. | Lewis A. Dare, vice president of y come penniless to seek matri| When she heard of the beauty | handsomest brunette will play “Cleo. |denburg can do when the element of . age Pe . ~ He monial fortune | ne eo. pure cs 1 2. The Aisne Front—From Piper & Taft, Saturday. “It was the contest being staged by the commit. patra” in the pageant surprise is eliminated from a Ger! Noyon to Soissons; 19 miles. | proper thing for you to sit on the new arrival, judging from tee in charge of the Seattle Girls Come on, Girls mar ack. A slight gain in terri-| . The Ou ” Front—From WASHING TON, June emo lcounter and swap fish yarns for appearances, looks sad. While | Victory Carnival to be held at the! Either The Star office or the Seat-| tory A terrible cost to the Ger| Solssons to Chateau Thierry: 28 Cvereses, trees, ae half an hour with a customer, and © grant any interview, bis| Naval Training camp next month, | tle Girls’ Honor Guarv s in casualties ix the best 1 oan ie Passed the 800,000 fcr ny. A act p In’ Honor Guard at Fourth] mans in casualti th Hin-| miles, jdiscuss the best kind of files and ay ummed up as}she exclaimed: “Me for it. 1 will ave. will receive pictures for the|denburg can hope for under this (. The Marne Front—Frem ing to an official announcement | bait. Now the girl is there to sell : enter if only to help the carnival! contest. The contestant’s nam 1d | condition | Chateau Thierry to Rheims; 28 today | goods. The public misses something | am a member of the no-laiong. Heaides I'd like to play the | address and height must be on the In the midst of its final struggle] miles Ree Making his initial weekly talk in entertainment, perhaps, but jo not believe in the divine| part of Venus in the blg pageant to| back. ‘The contest closes in a week. | for victory the German war machine! They so called because they| {0.the War department corre: gains with us in saving time and in nes. ‘True ity lew | be given each night.” Come on. you fed-heads. And|has broken down. When the element| pun tora the vallers of the rivers| 2Dondents, Chief of Stalt Slims creasing efficiency, which is what ’g humanity, Therein I dif-| The winners in the beauty contest | blondes, and brunettes, too. of secrecy vanishes, the machine - valleys of the rivers) revealed this cheering figure te we need now.” from Wilhelm Hohenzollern, who | ——— does not work. If Hindenburg triee| "sReuvely named day. He also declared that all “We used to think that a woman| ‘nds to bring all royalty into dis | @ t] agnin, self confidence will be lack Petes =a wea ie sa efforts are| four offensives by the Germans couldn't sell men’s furnishings,” is] "ePute | ho his moana the Germans! tin-| noe Cnerees MONE ee. Fires or O “have been stopped. : |the mame sort of story told by Store 1 am seeking for no aggrandize al detea ~~~,| That more than a million Amerh (Continued on page ments of any kin sha lnunimeatine { SEE MAP }|cans will have been sent to France | ee tit Wants to Be Left Alone ) {| by July 1 was the statement of Sen- — e “All that I wish is to be let alone ) PAGE 4 ator Kirby, of Arkansas, perc in @ green pasture, be well cared for | { 7 §)the weekly meeting tod Take Soldier Home | by ‘aay servants, yest enna | A mi showing the 250-mile (/the military committee and toe ae lof a poetical and philoso; Aah | battle front, and detailing the va- $| council, i I phical tem - on Saturday Night | {| perame age Wate anaes “Git tn rious futile offensives attempted )| The committee also was told By > siaatn Unieaides »y Gen, Von Hindenburg, will be )| Gen. March that American f 4 The Soldiers and Sailors’ « us thought. In the waving of a heen ie the " Lda | rican forse terre “gil Lego tle Teds tite is ees ee b urs in the maximum leneth| AN ATLANTIC PORT, June found on page 4 of The Star to- || being put into the front lines dil formed visitors Saturday night. }| fa brook, symphonies and | of Um te Nucknoarde of the Cham. crineing a thrilling story of 7 day. 1 the best comprehen. {| greater numbers every week and the: { Seattle citizens must provide {| ber ot G fee roe Hoeaiaa cadmnith fight with a German submarine o! sive w map produced in the |} mileage held by American units ine \ Sea citize u provide per of ‘ommerc ne ct nittees , * ._ o t t | P| yy Le eree ie 4.080 nin whe other | $ge md. tam sale ee ae wear have’ te he Virginia coast, the British 8. S present titante driv he greatest || dependently of the French and Brit= } wise may have to walk the 1 i ATctaimed. After the bual- | eemun docked here today in all history. Several more of. )| ish is being gradually extended. ; ) streets ping, ana re|eat week of the committes's career,| Her encounter with the enemy | } fensives will no doubt be under: || The German advances, Gem ) “After the theatre Saturda to be Hit | with demands far exceeding accom.| der Thursday was a running bat 5 ee ee ean | Goctared, have se ) catty around at the Soldiers and }| tie to life. | Modations, there i# no relaxation in| t®. in which the German used five. | 1ONDON, June 15. — The cording to our London dispatch line an extra 66 snileg . t peters? chee, Fourth. ave. and He Says Nothing sight for the housing experts |inch guns and showed as much apeed| fourth phase of the German of. |{ today, before the drive will end. | this, “the importance Cherry. st., and take a boy home reser the bu | heewey there is no general re-| # the Keemun. | fensive, the drive southward Os | Americans over is preemie S with you.” is the request that (| bought week » Carnation Jaxation in sight of the landlord's| According to the story by the cap from Montdidier and Noyon, ap- | front In them Hindenburg has ) has been issued by the club mar Miik Ce President Elbridge A No children” rule, the committer n, the submarine attacked the! parently was at an end toda thiss obdacttved, (nails » have now passed the 800,000 { agement Stuart for $160,000, the est price | reports, and the rush for houses of mun at 6:30 ‘Thursday night off] The Germans have cnade no gains| 1, ‘To progress southward and |™@°k in troop shipments overseas ) a not come until after the }|Fecorded in bull-calf hi bawled | five and xix rooms continues ung the Virginia capes for three days. Their greatest gain| capture Complegne, “gateway to | Th? 509.000 troops include comibass show, they warn, because the (| 4eair ed. Shipyard workers are not the| With the first shell from the sea 1 the center, north of Roye,| Paris,” and reach the river Oise | 8?‘ medical service, service in the | boys come to Seattle to go to the Ho surveyed the Carnation stock | only ones taking advantage of the ef. Pirate, the gun crew of the Keemun | wh they are just north of An-| from the west, Compiegne is one |" all the units which go to make { POys comme it de not wish to go to ({faFm perspective, the horizon, and| fort to combat the “rent hog” and opened fire on the submarine, which | theull, representing an advance of the chief French points of [°° "army ) bed earlier than 10:30 or 11 p, m, }| the green grass all around him. But] apartment landlord. Applications | is apparently one of the largest type | five miles support before Paris. R = sine of troops betne saa { The club expects 1,500 boys in |he 1 nothing. The young blood| to the committee average 160 a day. of | boats Considering the number of men} 2. To encircle or capture the re Toss now, he added, is limited only Seattle Saturday and can provi did not even register a complaint| One wife of a shipbuilder had to| The range was 1,700 y 1, the enemy's lonses and his| forest and village of Villers Cot [0° capacity of the boats to carry | accommodations for only 400 : ainst so feminine a name as Syl.|send her children to eastern rela-| with shells from the five-inch gun of| meager progress, this drive is re-| tevets, other important rail- then, and “we intend to keep that 5 via-Johanna. tives the raider throwing up fountains of | garded as a costly failure way center, which is one of the |"? : eet The list of roome in private homes spray around the Keemun, a run-| The French war office reported | strongest of the allied positions. He declined to predict when the als ae ie more have never been tak-| ning fight started, which lasted un. (lively artillerying in Hangard wood) 3, By succeeding in the first |/¢d-American forces: would have @ eietore, Is wrowing constantly, the til the Keemun fired her last shot {and VillersCotterets forest, and Cha-| two mivements, to force the whole | /umerical sreriority. | This question, Committee reports. Many families! at 11,000 yards, or about seven|teau Thierry, on the Marne allied line between Montdidier |"° SUssested, involved a conaideras are making the sacrifice of their pri-| mil | and Chateau Thierry to fall back | UOD of how many troops the Gere ney in order to help solve the prob-| The Keemun’s guns were working| LONDON, June 15.—Raiding oper-| upon Paris, thus straightening ‘ics voaiktuiet on Taal and how lem created by the “rent hog rapidly, returning shell for shell.|ations in which the British had the| the German line and rendering it page 4) A big open meeting will be held) Roth vessels moved thru the water / advantage were reported by Marshal safe from the danger of flank- ; | PARIS, June 15—Altho the | at the ¥. M,C. A. at 8 p.m. Monday,/at 12 knots an hour, Just how | Haig today | ing attacks by Gen. Foch’s ar- || e LONDON, June 15.—Germany is situation is regarded as improv- under auspices of the Gc - Tem: |many shots were exchanged could| A successful local operation north | mies. j United Press increasing its forces in the Pskoff Faas tay ike hatene al plars’ #0 service committee, to} not be accurately learned, but it is}of Bethune last night netted more Hills Aid French ) region, according to an undated n ed, plans for the defense of Paris | aiceuss plans of relief from high) «aid the battle was one of the hot-|than 60 prisoners,” the statement! The German efforts to reach the} sage from Moscow continued today, The minister | rents test in these waters between a mer. | said Oise are barred by an immense S Gen. Korniloff, with allied| of public works made arrange. ” age agin chantmen and a U-boat An attempted = enemy raid (Continued on page 4) | ummar y 0 Caucasian forces, is reported to be| ments for the evacuation of the GIVE THRIFT STAMP DANC The Keemun made quarantine ear-|against one of our posts in Aveluy ———_—_————— lf dvancing and has occupied Eka-| civilian population, in case of ‘The Thrift Stamp club will give its|ly this morning and the navy au-~ | wood was repulsed nn mannnnn~~ |} ar ven terinodar, Grosuge and Petrovsk. | necessity. The Humanite called | ysuai dance Saturday night, at Kirk-| thorities here obtained a statement| “We took a few prisoners and Y ts | ‘A political strike has been organ-| upon 10,000 workmen for defense | wood hall, Kirkwood and 59th from her captain and forwarded it| three machine guns in night raids 180 MORE U. S. i$ : ry \ aod 1 | to W ‘ 1413th f ized against the sovitts in Kieff worl Every one ia w to atten at once to Washington in the Villers-Bretonneux sector.” th day of the war; =. a s:$ “ ee _Hvery one’ ns aemeaenee Guana, om ae : ee re Ly DESTROYERS , day of the big offensive. GO TO EUROPE | {} OISE FRONT.—The big Ger 1 ber of valuable trees on a joining the fire station, Capt.| nests by the thousands, prepara tory to a age attack on a num Arnold, without hesitation, despite his comparatively limited force of f fire lads, led on to the at at ‘em, boys! Over Capt. Arnold shouted Leading the advance, the intre captain bore down on the Caterpil jars with a erude and hastily-« structed ‘Fiamenwerfer, frightfulnesa incarnate menwerfer was contr gauoline torch ted to the end 2 long pole Under the trees, which were brown with Caterpillars, some in their nests, and some eating, a| [stop wae made, the Viamenwerfer | Wuxtra! Flamenwerfers Directed Against Oncoming Boche Hord i aa ; fervent flame, in the hands « WA wel rIN? ENTRA HOW TO MAKE POISON GAS | Capt. Arnold, played over them! WITH THE CATERPILLAR ‘The moat. reliable formula || Without mercy. Tiring, the cap-|ARMY ALI, OVER THE ‘CITY so far contrived against the tain turned the Flamenwerfer over| dune 15.—It ts reported from re Hun Caterpiliera la # combine to one of hia staff, and the dread Bee sources that Minister of War tion of two pounda of elestro || {! work went on reenbelly, infuriated at the loss arsenats lead powder with 60 After a two hours’ engagement, | of 200,000 of his best troops in the Sclions of water, or amalier || the dead bodies of the Caterpillare| University district engagement, quantities in. proportion were raked together, and formed| has made fresh and strenuous ex spray ia harmless to fo a grewsome pile over a foot high|hortations to the Caterpillars, urg and fruit, and effective If and several feet at the base ng them to attack at all point eidatatantly I deplore adapting a Germ at once, with the utmost violence invention in the cause of democ-| nor cease until a complete victory racy and frujt tre but the end} is assured Nit, and a roaring ton justifies the means, L think,” de “The powerful commereiatiam xereamed into the atm clared Capt. Arnold, indicating the| and base greed the democracy Then the fiendish iny pile of dead pro-German that posing our evolutionary directed with sickenin Capt. Arnold and his company | right to exist shall be crushed ut against the Caterpillars are preparing for extensive raids! terly, if we are compelled to eat ‘Scorched and stricken, in masses| on the forces of the enemy on the| ourselves into a state of acute in- and hordes, they fell, burning,| completion of several more Hla-| digestion to accomplish it.” Green- singed! Ugh! The fierce and] menwerlers. | beny is reported to have said. les! Attack Made in University District Here ; [een Ut . ‘ man drive southward between WASHINGTO June = 15 }} Montdidier and Noyon now ap- America’s sea forces in European pears definitely stopped, The waters will be augmented by five French war office today report: { more squadrons of 36 destroyers ed only artillery active between each this year, house naval Monta! nd the Oise. committee was ially inform: {| MARNE FRON Artillery { ed today H fighting south of the Aisne, west The: ships will give this na- | of Rheims and near Champlat tlon the greatest destroyer fleet ) and Bligny } in the world's history tt PICARDY FRONT. — British } ‘To man these there must be ap {| took prisoners and machine guns | immediate increase in naval offi- { ids in the Villers: ) cers, the committee was told in | 1x sector ) letters from Admirals Palmer and } FLANDERS FRONT. — Sixty \( 3 n and Secretary Daniels, )}| German prisoners were taken in \ urging permanent increase in { a local operation by the British { the naval personnel to 131,485 en- {} on the southern portion of the |) listed men \} front last night ad reused ~~ ARnAR AA | CHAMPAGNE FRONT— NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio. French patrols took prisoners in June 14.-Hard as stone—literally FRANCE, — Preparations con- petrified—but looking as natural as] tinue for the defense of Paris, including plane for evacuation by the civil population in case of necessity, life itself, the carcass of a mule dead for years has been dug out of an abandoned coal mine near here.