The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 1

enn MORE THAN 70,000 PAID COPIES DAILY | " t ) PRES “LATIONS VOLUME 20 YOIT"Peks¥D wii ? SERVICE weeeveecee summer amusements? If it It appears today on page 10. eSeattleSta EATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF A THURSDAY, IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST SWIM? Is swimming one of your n't, it should be. Swimming is one of the most healthful exercises and most of the fatalities of the swimming season © may ‘be avoided if bathers will follow certain rules when in the water. For the benefit of bathers, whether good swimmers or beginners, The Star has secured an article from Harry G. Stevens, noted swimmer and life-saver. NIGHT EDITION Weather Forecast PRICE nN 4 verwh ONE CENT {f’*5tatus NEW MEN GET NUMBERS IN DRAFT LOTTER “946” Calls No. 246 Is ® Two Local First Upin Draft Men Draft List Shipyard Worker and Jap- Drawing for “Class of anese Affected by 1918” Completed in Two First Drawing Hours’ Time in Senate SECOND NUMBER IS 154 225 IS THE LAST NUMBER Glenn Perry Simon, shipyard w ASHINGTON, dune worker, employed as a plate Drawing of draft numbers for hanger Poa the plant of America’s “Class of 1918" was the J. F. Duthie Co., and Yoshio completed in two hours today, Kimura, Japanese, of 1231 E. when 1,200 numbered pellets Spruce st. constitute Seattle's were drawn from a bowl in the 1 registrants subject to | senate office building, giving “No. 46 | penis b ag who has become 21 men,” first to be called by ince the first registration his rolled Washington, D. C., place in the select service. ‘Thursday. The first number drawn was 246 “fve already applied for enlist- 8nd the last was ment in the army.” Simon sald, when informed, about 5:20 Thursday morn- ave. N Ing. that he was first drawn, at his Hert Shafter Smith, Colonial h foom in the Central hotel George Arthur Wright, It is not known whether Kimura st ‘will claim exe-nption. William Roy Kneebone, 108 15th N “Any number higher than 235 does| Dewey Benson. 1133 35th ave. met concern Seattle or King county | John Henry Morris, Yesler hotel trants. The second number | west of Firat. to be effective in Seattle was| Harold Chester Thompson, 3928 which was ‘the ‘efghtt pulled | Eddy st. ‘from the bow! at Washington. The Roy Jacob Fells, 5221 45th ave. ‘next number affecting this locality 5S. W ‘was 10, which was the 13th drawn. Herbert Gaffney, 930 Tth Illinois, | "The following is the list of local Lyons, Ia [emistrants and the order in which Daniel Carlyle Fuller, Auburn waged have been selected Wash. 36 328 Glenn Perry Simon. Central hotel John Pace, 603 Jackson st 231 F. Spruce st. The next was 370 and the twenty : ja Kimura, ‘ ; next numbers drawn in order Cighth was 1168, S18, 1091, 479, 469, 49%) a, ee ithe « wr Elias Barrett, 6219 30th N. W ; a wm Clark Cranston Edwards, 341 E Erik Walfrid Johnson, 1988 Fifth. 67th Jerry Marransine, Right hotel _Arthur Hopkins Ormsby, 14 |“ Metvourns Floyd Coons, 1535 32nd | Northlake ave “ave Albert Westley Meyers. i Christian Otal Maas, 1003 First 8. | Lee st i George Aaron Kelly, North Bend,| Phillips Nyren “Wash. James Alexander Nort! | The next were 737, 664, 470, 482. cca st ) 477, 1154, 1194, 988, and the next was Vilas Vern Vogel, 2018 Laurel shade 6554 19th ave.) Walter MacDonald, 1134 Broadway court wood Eugene Tow, St. James tments. 1711 Pattison, 5719 a 4 Robert Woodlawn ave : : Pau) Marcellus De Bryn, 4123 Bast justaf Paul Schattenkerk, 951 ern ave Harney wt Henry Ward Eckford, 415 W. Dra-| Chester T. Paschal, 4459 Hudson st vus st. Samuel Fenimore Cooper, 4141 Raymond Mulloy, 521 Dexter ave. Chilberg ave Richard Elmer Thomas, Central, Henry George Weppler, Auburn Wash tel. “ Hubert Arthur Lewis, 1915 Fed Peter Nicoll, Renton, Wash, Pox eral. 1331 George A. Schofield, 750 16th) The next were 961, 836, 618 and ave. | the thirty-second was Charles William McIntosh, 1712% 136 Broadway. Stanley Berg, 1446 West 54th «t Harry Elmer Nelson, 436 Lake| Jacob Pearson, 2215 Fourth ave ave. 8. John Duboauff, 901 Eighth ave Clare C. Cook, 5219 5ist ave. 8. Harold Julius Oyen, EB. Fir and Charles Vivian Tinker, 4836 Chil- 21st berg ave Whitey Koblkavech, 112% Fourth Ivan Curzon Baker, Route 2, Box South 166, Seattle. Frank Stebly, Black Diamond Guy Estell McVey, Pacific, Wash. Wash 9 Marshall Victor Cartson, R. F. D Victor Billsborrow, 2103 W. 65th 1, Redmor Lyle Donovan Harrington, 721 N. The next were 969, 1001 and the Tird st 35th was Henry Augustus Fach, 3429 Burke ae ave. Hans T. Sorensen, General Deliv Harold W. Pattison, 1503% Grand er. biva. James Fowler, 519% King st Harley J. Marrenger, 1124 Howell The 36th was 1195 and the 37th was Apt. B. 145 Julian William Neubert, 305% Pike) posendo Jacinto Vixcaino, 2015 its Fifth ave Hans Otto Henricksen, 1323 Al Eilax Taukkonen, 155% Ninth ave y st. David Adamson, 412 21st ave Dewey Dahlquist, 1410 E. Union st. jacob Bloom, Stockholm hotel Cecil Guy Evans, 1415 EB, Marion rl William McDonald, Snoqual at. Wast Howard Alonzo Miller, 8. 8. What-| The next were 529, 265, 680, 740 om. olman dock and forty-eighth was Albin Edward Knoblauch, 4229 Pre Graham st William James Wallace, $09 Oreas| !mmitt McKinley He st at 3. u yok 0 ‘ourt C. W. Sliger, 912 N. 88th, Seattle. | ~ cp Seg pet ahdrtay Samuel Amander — Palmquist,| 470° ro log. a17, Enumclaw. 712 655, 1174 210 1012, 712, 555, y thum, Ritz hotel , 605 Yeater, Louis Charles nd the next was | We : John Bert F mes K. M The next was 44 Lamont, 2030 2ist 205 George Romaliatia, 202 Third 8 } Charles Downey, Holland hote. 57 t Charles Olsen, Gen. Del, Ketchi-| Karl Kepp, 3026 West 62nd at kan, Alaska. Fay Willard Read, 1125 North 83rd | 259 st Lloyd Brumback Yourth ave Clyde A. Revves, 710 enth Leo Linnane, 1918 Washington st.) N ‘The next drawn were 1007, 1153,| Ervin Mickel 410, and the twenty-third was at., Vancouver, F 2 Reuben A F Loren Arthur McClure, General) ‘red R. Nesbit, 1631 Ninth ave, Irving Doxy, 2026 Laurel Keefer won, 621 Fifth N ery Buell Frank Russell, 2107 College | shade ave. * at Kdward J, Vautier, 621 19th ave, » he vas 261, and the twent « Henry Ferris, 3004 Yesler hh + wa WG John Smith, 2817 16th 8 Karle Twigg, 7027 13th } Jolin W, Paul, 5207 dist # 11 Yancey at R. F. D. 2 Giuseppe Luporent Arthur Hiram Kent, Wash Floyd Lewis, Renton, Wash David Andrew Palmer Carlton Livermore Hillya 17th ave, N. E Harland Dunkin Iardcastie 2654 1 Chalsey_-B. Floch, A WELL-DESERVED HICK ” FRIDAY DAY T0 PLEDGE W. S. S. TO UNCLE SAM Just one more IT’S JUST LIKE TWO AND TWO Your Dollar Buys But 60 Cents’ Worth Today; Why Put It in Thrift Stamps and It'll 20—a Plain Case of Mathematics. which to take he United States a Not Save It? be Worth $1.: It is a poor time now to spend a dollar that you afternoon, all the whistles In the ¢ that the big vings stamps pledges » minute of the first be a race to ‘over the top for the city's Consider the standpoint. Your dollar will buy but 60 cents’ products of the world today, compared with what it would in normal times, In spending it today you are losing 40 cents of its normal purchasing power. from the purély selfish worth of the cent and put pledg $7.281,620 quota before the war. pledge cards right on what Uncle Sam asks and nieces, if t 1 akers’ bureau has will earn about 20 cents interest by Janu- when the stamps are payable. , With a return of normal prices, the 100-cent purchasing power probably return. , therefore, gained by , 40 cents plus 20 cents, or 60 cents. It is a plain arithmetical problem, Entirely beyond any consideration of the needs of your government Renton, 8 p.m saving your 2 noon (Chamber of Com should salt Make a pledge to begin on that ite to fg a y definite part of your earnings into War Savings Stamps Make Promise committeemen NATIONAL DRY FIVE ARE DEAD PLAN FAVORED IN GAS BLOWUP number of war savings stamps that he can # between June will want to know agricultural committee men were killed 4 stantly and as a prohibition titute for the Jones bone-dr , and the obligations canceled the manufacture provides that ¥ precinct will have shall cease three months aft 1 out on actual popula n the five-hour drive past the slackers will be construction }00 feet from the mouth of the Limit Is $1,000 permitted to own (Continued on No one will be » reported to the s ITALY WILL CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY @ national Italian » celebrated thru DOG POISONER IS ON JOB Who poisoned four dogs, enc property of a separate owner, in the | * block district of Minh ave. w. .| ‘The next was 885, The sixty-fifth | Residents asked the police Wednes 104% Fifth | (Continued on page 2) | day morning to find out. Chamberlain, villages will be decora |tcan and Italian flags. or, told of his son's death ‘Gains for Italy Are Increased 600 Prisoners Are Taken in New Attack Along Lower Piave River RAIDERS CROSS RIVER ROME, June 27.—Italian forces made further gains on the lower Piave, taking 600 prisoners, it was semi-official- ly announced today. “At the junction of the Piave branches (near San- dona di Piave) we crossed the river and took 100 pris- oners,” it was stated. “We enlarged the Caposile bridgehead, taking 500 pris- sewhere we crossed and raided enemy ITALIAN AR MIES IN FRONT, June 26. —Night.—Most of the fight- ing today was confined to the mountain sectors on both sides of the Brenta river. The Italians are improving their positions. As tong ax the Austrians hold their present line in that sector an Italian advance across the Pi a rear would jeave their ations © ¢ bulk Brenta ave valleys. It is re orted that Emperor Karl presided the final nell of war and de ed on the Austrian withdrawal across the Piave HAIG REPORTS MINOR SUCCESS LONDON minor oper ading in Fla Gen. Haig today "There was bh cluding gas sh chy and the Vieux-Berquin, success perations gained a strong t and resulted in the cap rixoners and a number of machine guns 80 LISTED IN CASUALTY ROLL WASHINGTON, June Eight ckuakitien Wars soported- to Ane war der oday by Gen, Pershing, " ‘Twenty-nine killed in action, 6 dead 1 fror from woune dead from accident termined: SENATE TAKES UP SUFFRAGE WASHINGTON, J practically unanimous vot ate took up woman suffrage amendment to the constitution, after having temporarily blocked it Senator Poindexter, continuing a statement which Senator Lodge hac mand for the reg ured “suffrage for d by even the © and justi interrupted b ular order, de women is now accet hard-he mos! finble CLUB LEADER IS INDICTED NEW YORK, Jt 7.—Mre, Wm Cunningham Story, formerly presi » {dent of the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, has been arrested on charges of petty larceny, in connec tion with business of the National emergency Relief society, of which she is president. Her two sons Lieut. Allen Story and Ste tor tationed in government service at Washington, were indicted with Mrs used custody of her coun - * A THRIVT STAMP a day will keep the Hun away. | $$$ —__—_—_—a| more U. S. Army in Three Beds, Say Teutons | (Special to The Star) AMSTERDAM, Ju i GERMANS MAY GIVE UP WEST FRONT ATTACK Special Dispatch to The Star by * LONDON, June 27.—The kai. ser today faces his greatest eri sis, the biggest problem of the war—and he alone can solve it help him, Mackenzen can't help him, Lu dendorff can't help bim This is the problem: Shall the west front offensive be abandoned to save the dream of worldempire — “Mittel-Bu- ropa"? This problem must be solved, be. cause FIRST—Austrian military collapse seems imminent on the Italian front SECOND An ever-increasing American army is facing the Huns in France THIRD—Retreat in Italy may be the signal for disruption of Austria Hungary The Austrian been with ve in Italy has on one of the plonxal failures. It holds for Aus tria than did the Battle of the Marne war's mos ous consequ many Not only in a me 4 pos The p ity of defeat never en ters into the rman military plans. But the Italian armies, aided by the French and British, now have the upper hand in the great battle rmany sends off Austrian that the reat summer of. fensive in Champagne an¢ army to aster, it will will have to be abandoned with the Ar the t growing Ger h might de operation this s the great allied ned for next The critical stion is complicat ed by th pcessity for keep- ng Austria in the war. Austria lost Mittel-Europa 1} th eam for world empire evap And the food riots in Austria must be stopped; the hungry Austrians must be fed or they will quit the war regardless ¢ » plans of Kal U.S.Fliers © Smash Foe © Rail Depot Destroy Buildings at Con- flans in All-American Air Raid and Return Safely KANSAS MAN IS AN ACE WASHINGTON, June 27, —Gen. Pershing has selected — a regiment now in France’ for service in Italy. BY FRANK J. TAYLOR United Press Correspondent WITH THE AMERICAN AR- MIES IN FRANCE, June 26.— (Night)—An American bombing squadron blew up the railroad station and yards at ae 20 miles east erd morning, and returned nately ‘ Maj. Harold H. . of Sarkatoon, Kans, became an ace last nights 7 when he brought down z He had brought down four ile serving with the royal fi corps. p FRENCH PREM i] PRAISES YANKS BY LOWELL MELLETT By United Press Leased Wire Direct to The Star is WITH THE AMERICANS ON” THE MARNE, June 27—(4. p. m.)—Premier Clemenceau today anes eaves So the merican unit wi stopped oat the German rush toward Paris, He arrived at headquarters in am ancient farm yard, early this morne | ing, following a long motor t After he was introduced to the fs cers he said F “I admire very much the work 4 this unit. I came especially to Ucitate it.” Midna RUSS FOR WAR, SAYS KERENSKY. BY ED L. KEI LONDON, June 2 Je: Kerensky, Russia's “man a told friends today there are definite indications that order will speedily be re-established in Russia with the ald of the allies and America, re) sulting in the creation of an “east front” again. He said it is positive that Russia is ready to join the allies as soon as the yoke of Bolshevikism i® thrown off New Repoft one aes Factine : Czar Nicholas Assassinated} — ; PARIS, June 27.—An agency dispatch from Kieff, via Basle, today purported to confirm the assassination of the former czar in Ekaterinburg. Positively Insulting! That’ ositively Insulting! That’s H - Boy!” Comedi | OW oy. Come 1ans iam Hohenzollern was it: ete, ma ni 1 and bea ue to bd om Auto Tickets ova him) not, wien “Oh. Boy Will Be Sold on comedians uncorked their = 8! > rinse fund tauieviiie show at the | WSS. Day—Friday Metropolitan theatre Thursday noon Headquarters of The Star's It was no place for friends of the ‘Our ‘oys in France Tobaceo well known baby-killer Fund” drive, 612 Second ave., will A crowd filled the theatre to help |] be closed Friday, War Savings diers in) France d, at the same We want every one of our time, sp noon hour with funny | f energetic ners," said folks an er women of the fa nid veral manger, 7 mous musica 1 organization Re Thrift day 7 Manager Georg Hood hasn't ‘ vings day, counted all the money yet. But his ou » other cam trea is guarding a substantial) [PAROS headquarters erg ss will all. go. Will be closed all day long rel pepe Kal er Bill snd gladly contributed their best @f& rhe wer reinforced b featu forts to help t na acts, officered by Dorothy While “Daredevil” Waker Ward Laurance Wheat, Hugh ron rode a bicycle around the cornice of and Helen Wynne Cheasty building on Second ave; These professional gloom chasers at noon Wednesday, 300 tickets were liked this idea of manufacturit sold for the four autos headed by the | for the benefit of the fellows who) $4,000 Marmon, which will be dispom: =a are fighting under the Stars and. ed of in aid of Th tar tobaceo fund, Stripe Ward's feat drew a big noon-time: And the audience liked it, too crowd, He's at the Palace Hip thig Kivery member of the Metropolitan! week, -