The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1918, Page 4

HOLDING RUSH __OF AUSTRIANS Continued From Page One * mel Dut our troops are firmly holding the front along the Asiago plateau, land are closely pressing the enemy ‘infantry, which bas passed to the right bank of the Piave. | British forces, which are occupy ing position Asiago area, ejected the Austrians after the latter had penetrated the British lines to the depth of 100 yards on a front of | 2,600 yards, taking 350 prisoners. On their right the French and Ital:| ians Dlocked the enemy eastward to| the Piave In the Asiago and Grappa re gions, the enemy attacked violently,” the Italian statement said. Mount} Grappa is about seven miles west of the Piave. French troops are bellev ed to be fighting the rhe Asiago | plateau is directly west of Mount| Grappa and in being defended by British and Italian troo “Along the Piave the enemy ta at tempting to establish a bridgehead | We are tenaciously resisting and | holding the enemy “East of Montello and west of San | Dona Die there is the fighting Piave reest ‘ve Losses Heavy “The Austrians lost five men to our one,” the British war office said | today in a report on Italian front| operations. “The enomy uned 29 divisions (248. 000 men) between the Asiago plateau jand the Piave, of the 58 divisions | (696,000 men) employed on the whole | battle front. | “British airmen have jeeven bridges. The 20-mile front plateau to the Piave river, is held | jointly by British, French and Ital }tan forces. The British occupy most | of the plateau region, while the) | French are in the Mont Grappa re | ion, to the eastward. Italian troops jevidently hold sectors between the |plateau and the mountain and be-| | tween the mountain and the river | destroyed | from the Asiago A Word to Grip Sufferers| The form of influenza commonly known as “the grip” is a disease of [short duration usually running tts | course'in from two to ten days. Med- ica! treatment does not help much. During {ts short course, the grip | makes havoc in the system, thinning the blood, weakening the digestion and leaving the nerves unstrung and oversensitive. An attack of the grip is often the unsuspected cause of much suffering and chronic {li health later on. After the grip there in al ways danger of pneumonia unless | the strength of the patient is huilt up #0 that the bedy can defend it self. It is a condition that calla for @ tonic. ‘The best way to correct this efter effect of the grip is to build up the bieod and there is no better blood builder than Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. As soon as the revitalized blood courses through the system you are aware of its soothing influence. Gradually the color returns to the pale cheeks, appetite and digestion |return and you are on the road to | health. | Dr. Willams’ Pink Pills are 50 [cents per box: six boxes for $2.50 at | druggists or by mail from the Dr | Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, |N.Y. Write today for the free book Het, “Building Up the Blood.” \ PART OF THE ADORE HEA cance cect wim balewtc MAI pre Is This Week’s Bill of Good Every Act Will Entertain. Second at Sencen Coatinuows 11 1 Admission We CBilldren 10¢ 3340] 222 3 4 ° pilots | HENRY DE VRIES PRESENTS | 1) “CAMOUFLAGE” A Spectacular Comedy Drama | GARDNER & HARTMAN “Vaudeville Vagaries” HAHN, WELLER & O'DONNELL [ff Three Big Voices | | The Joy Germ of Vaudeville | - CARL McCULLOUGH | Presenting New Footlight Impressions } BROTHERS | Accordionists | DAVIS & PELLE In an Equilibrist Marathon EDWIN TINA | STEVENS & MARSHALL | “The Birthdays of Dolliver” SPECIAL BOX OFFICE SALE | FOR | ORPHEUM TRAVELOGUE CONCERT ORCHESTRA Madame Sarah Bernhardt | (HERSELF) In order to accommodate our patrons, we have opened a spe- | elal box office for Bernhardt seats at the left of the lobby. GET YOUR SEATS AT ONCE “CHAMP D’HOUNEUR” will be presented Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, matinee and evening. “CAMILLE” will be presented Wednesday, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening. In all cities where she has appeared, tickets ve been disposed of before the opening performance. This {J will undoubtedly be the case here. i ) 'ALLIED TROOPS |AUSTRIAN SHELL BURSTING IN ITALIAN TRENCH ON , carried food for two days. emy suffered severe casualties: | April 29 and oM SLAR—MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1918, PAGE 4 ee oF Austrian shell ments moment when an id being struck by shell fra is photograph, taken in the north of Italy was snapped just at ‘The Italian Alpine troops are famous for their bravery. This photo shows an Alpine machine gun squad in the front trenches, They are now fighting admirably with Brit ih and French allies in stemming the new Austrian drive against the Italian line. U.S. MEN WIPE [POLITICIANS DECRY . OUT 300 HUNS | FEDERAL SOCIALISM form, as adopted by the convention|man of the King county delegation |] eld in the | * 5 Hippodrome Saturday | of 250 members, to attend the state From Page One |\*{tefnoon. deciares against “federal-| convention in Tacoma, June 1 nocialien,” and against party, Judge Richard A. Ballinger acted that will interfere with win as permanent chairman, and City |} the war, altho reserving its Comptroller Harry W. Carroll was|f] Continued * "nl forced to re re no rapidly that they) rip left many of their wounded behind | Hynt to criticise. chosen peruianeat seoretary, with J./ fi them. Twelve German prisoners Peace after crushing of German McEwan and 8 B. Smith as as«ist | said the object of the raid was to] 4 oon only is favored ants, and Roy B. Lyte, sergeantat-|fi take American prisoners. But they It also demands universal compu). | &rma. Rallinger’s remarks were did not do it. The regiment from) +) military training, pledges sup. drief and were confined to the idea|f} which the raiders were picked i# re) 6) to a program the greatest that this wag no time for partisan |f/ ported to have been brought here re-| Mii. “enciency, ask legislation | Politics | cently from Picardy. It is compowed) that will make it impossible for| When @ resolution was offered to|[} of some of the kaiser's best troops. | viens to enjoy the best of American | name W. M. Whitney as King coun A number of the assaul arty | ges and privileges, while refusing |tY member of the state plaform committee, objection was raised that it waa the province of the state dele gation, rat than the county con vention, to make the selection. Ac ordingly, a meeting of the state del emation was immediately called. Aj comparativély small number attend ed. Whitney was named. U. S. FLIER GETS FIVE UN AIRMEN IN FIGHTS) PARIS, is bel to fight for intended | regrets Gov otage the nation’s principles, Lister's veto of the ns a law to make lieved from this that they to hold Xivray permanently The McIntyre « Irene and|idieness a crime i Gladys, of Mount N. Y.] The part of legitimate busine: were again under fire in this attack.| pleaded in governmental action, the that the| Principle of a protective tariff ts af Germans were trained for this attack | firmed, and experimental legislation more than a week. Smoke flares decried. Rehabilitation of the were used to hide their activities| merchant marine is 4 ed. Pub from American observers lic improvements should be post poned during the war, in the belief expressed. A forward-atepping pro-| gram for labor is proposed. An ab sent-voters’ | for the benefit of is favored. front since May 27, including sage | ¥ n lasted east of Seicheprey, where the big-|®nd was marked by gest fight in this area was staged | tion, The main ri aw, and asks Vernon ix Prisoners’ reports show June 17—Five German|{} aviators are credited unofficially to K, Putnam, of Three of the Ger" have officially Yanks in Foe Land | It is now permissible to cmadeeat that the Americans pying additional sectors in the Ti e been Sergeant hours Ke Brookline, David Mase, planes two harmonious ac » followed refer man been several weeks ago nce to Roose Temporary! traced to Putnam For the second time since the| Chairman Thomas P. F He as that n© other two cases are under in Americans took over a sector in Ger-| “reat American This brought) vestigation. If all five are accredited man territory t of Belfort, offi.| hand-clapping and a round of cheers. | s+ wii give Putnam the place of cial announcement of which was per-| Revelle, who 1s a progressive, also|yicut, Frank Baylies, of New Bed mitted Saturday yight—they re-|Predicted the republicans would) ¢o74 8., an America’s foremost| pulsed a German raid Friday snorn-|*0me day adopt a platform for gov-| o.6 ‘with a total of 13 | ing, it may be now stated. Only one|¢rmment ownership of public utili niin thinner tl American was captured, and the en 6 democratic party is charged| TONDON, June 17.—In a British with playing petty party polities, to| dispatch just made public, the Dutch the detriment of the war program, | government is charged with having in the platform, as read by Ralph) sheltered the German ship Maria, Nichols, chairman of the platform | 4,000 tons, flying the German mer. committee leantile flag. French military officials now con firm that Lieut. Eddie Ricken has officially bagged five planes. His victims were acquired y 30. He is the sec ond American-trained He de- clares that aviation is safe, compar ed with motor racing, ace The first announcement that American troops are in the line with in German territory, made Saturday night, located them “south” of the famous hill of Hartmannswetlerkopf MeeDougall/euthwi SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET ° ° ° : Genuine Linoleum With Lin-o-lac wit + 2 Mn cnn on Ptr A varnish that beau-| Burlap Back~Remnants tifies, tied ne tif cna tei les as cat Eero Moa scaineemeaii! preserves inial an _ rinted linoleum. Two Yards 4 The Square | Dries in half an hour. Wide Special 65c Yard Pints, 85c; quarts, b acuacessage : - 1.50; half-gallons at A few remnants of Printed Cork Linoleum, more or less imperfect. 2.75. Sold only by the plece, priced by the square yard. Fourth Kindly bring your room measurements Es —MacDougall-Southwick, KR and Draperies, Fourth Fleor. FOR MEN: — Summer Vacation Sale of FINE FURNISHINGS Every One of These Items Is the Best Kind of a Buy for QUALITY and PRICE Keep cool, comfortable, happy and fit in the proper Summer-togs. Wool Bathing Suits Fine quality. A special purchase in this season's most popular colors. 5.00 Union Suits Broken lines of linen mesh union sults, athletic and regular styles... 3.50 Shirts, 27 Patterns Hundreds of softcuff Shirts Athletic Union Suits a 1 45 white madras, striped poplins and 1.45 bad Oxford cloths. Also Japanese crepe in high col- ors. Sizes 14 to 17. ‘The famous Shedaker make, of madras and ailk striped pebble cloth. All sizes. Wool Union Suits 3.85 Shirts, 2 for 7.50 Fiber silk and silk-mixed Shirts in 3 handsome stripes and colorings on 8 white and tinted grounds. Sizes 14 to 17. Light-weight, most excellent qual- ity, in natural gray, preshrunk. All mizee. Silk Four-in-Hands A thousand beautiful Silk Neck- ties—foulards, bengaline, crepes, reps, barathea, grenadine and brocaded satin. De Luxe Silk Shirts The f f the sale f Pin stripes, cluster, pencil and two-tone stripes in purple, gray, gold, green, navy, light blue, brown, maroon, tan and pink on white. Sleeve lengths up to 36, 95c One of the finest collections of Ties we have shown in many months. Sizes 14 to 17. Outing Nightshirts 1.20 Knitted Silk Ties Say two hundred choice Ties in cross stripes, diagonal stripes and solid colors. Of superior quality outing flannel, splendidly tailored. A Umited quan- tity. Sizes 15 to 20. 1.85 Silk Socks, 3 Pairs 1.75 Onyx Silk Socks in black, white, tan 65 or gray; double reinforced heel and toe. Cc All sizes. The pair, 65c. Lightweight Pajamas Of genuine soiesette in solid colors, 2.85 silk frog trimmed and of fancy crepes, madras and mercerized twill. Fiber Silk Socks socks rae, 45c Socks, Dozen 3.00 Exceptionally fine Cotton Socks, in black only. All sizes, The pair, 25c. Finest quality fiber si or white ... 25c Nightshirts, Two Styles Fine English longceloth Nightshirts, 1 65 with French neck, and long-wearing Se twill Nightshirts with collar, Muslin Nightshirts Fulleut, with French neck, splendidly made, Sizes 15 to 20 95c —MacDougall-Southwick Men’s Shop, Just Inside the Door. which is 22 miles north of the Swiss frontier. Taylor's dispatch today lo cated them more definitely an “east of Belfort.” This would place them about seven miles within German territory and eight miles north of the Swiss border. The tmportant city of Altkirch apparently is about four miles east of them COLFAX MAYOR RESIGNS been with The MINUTE MEN JOIN ‘Washington quarters that they are now affiliated Both organi TOT FALLS FROM PIER; PROTECTIVE LEAGUE| RESCUED BY T. B. LANE Minute Men have from national head-| Robert Heavy, son of Mr. and Mrs. | | James Heavy, 6736 17th ave. N. B.,| | was rescued from drowning by T. B. | Lane of Delmar apartments, Sunday, | when he fell from the pier at the! REGISTERED DENTISTS Out of the high rent district, per- onal service and moderate advertis- me make this notified the American Protective league. | 1 Saturday proffered merger was complet tions h Dr. J. Brown’s New Office IN FACE OF CHARGE service in federal investigative work, | foot of 24th ave, N. W. The boy is ONTind and Madison” Ss | and have been commended by feaeral | 3 years old COLFAX, June 17.—Following el officials, The Minute Men associa-|" " | tation before the city council for dia tion had its inception in Seattle and loyalt Mayor BE. W. Weinberg, of has spread to a state organization e this city, has tendered his resigna. eee — G y tion. Charges of disloyalty ased on va, ar Weinberg’s converantion with friends | SAYS U. S. NAVY HAS \( shh. when he made remarks, which h \ fin oa see Seer SUNK 28 SUBMARINES |‘ Hex ffealth i . and ex-Covernor of Iowa} former United States | CL MEERTON, Mass. June 17 | TRUSS TORTURE BASEL, Switserland—A Germ Re! ey of Delaware, at present Major of the U. 8, | A°°OMding to United States Senator) 4 preparation for restoring natural|Can be eliminated by wearing the pidpiana, tithe! seer simian deel General John 1, Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, whe | John H. Weeks, member of the sen-|color to gray or faded hair, for re-| Lundberg Rupture Support. We pipene Ty of tensity . Army care no Limited | ato military committee, the U. 8.| moving dandruff and aa a hair dreas:| Five free trial to prove its superior ‘ own near here by the havy has sunk 28 German subma.|{9&, 18 not a dye. Generous sized | tty. fire trom the Swiss frontier p 3 Ubotites ‘at all dealers, ready to use, A. LUNDBERG CO. rines since January Ist. hilo May Co, Newark, N, J, 4101 Third Ave. Seatthn