The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 16, 1918, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918. YANKEES TAKE 1,500 HUNS IN Now Keep Visitors Jumping Here Playing Advent of the ‘Tuesday West Gotomeki, Mra, Charles M ITS SECOND WEEK 6 a. m—Arrived at Union sta Sehwab, sponsor, at Skinner & 8:30 a, m—Welcomed at King 10 p. m--Inepection of com LEVY'S Pe gal peyton pee i ea MARNE COUNTER O] O FT | EF and escorted to the New Wash 6p. m—Dinner by civic organ ington hotet iaations ' ; 10 a. m.—Inapection of Ames $:30—p. m.—Public meeting in K fontinued From Page One| Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Com Arena, under auspices of Metal s pany's plant Trafic Gounel, ts hwab and |) *trategy, the American retirement continued until our men reached the base of the salient created t 1290 p. m-—Luncheon at New Mr, Ph L, Noddy whington by Washington Hert Swain and B, } Will apeak Tone-Coloring # THIRD AND MADISON Shipbuilders’ ; , the & : , pbuilders’ association Metal Trades Council ve ond in the river There they Sound Bridge & Dredging Com. 9 to 10am \ference with [/@ll efforts of the boches to dis | , pany’ | ° uncil a ° lodg them ” , ® 4 ve ; er aly Inepection of Seat wannikaean toil he Teaiey. ‘aeapive | tas ‘Sncanide Oot These many years, the player piano ha tle North Pacific Shipbuilding 10 to 12 a, m.—Conferences with || the officers began preparing for a stood at the outer gates demanding admit- Company's (Erickson's) plant. nteel and wooden shipbuilders at J Counter attack ortly after noon . eer ‘ —knocking 7 p. m.—Review of Seattle Vic New Washington hotel it began. Slowlf and methodical! — tance to the realm of musical art—knocking tory Girls’ carnival parade from 1230 p. mx—Luneheon tn the | 44 tho executing some training ma now and again at some new found improve- |] reviewing stand at New Washing Arena neuver, the Americans pressed for ‘ sda ca htely . Letts mn. i] ton hotel p. m—Depart by automobiles [| ward. Their advance was irr ment offered a fleeting hope of aru lic prom F 8p. m—Ranquet at Rainier for Rainier National pa ible, They drove the German sckeri ise—yet knocking always in vain. A 3 . if club b: Northwest 5 Ship Prick more than two kilometer (a ny A . ‘ ailders : bing : ; Chickering Musical art is a domain jealously guarded, utopiano and @ quarter) before there wan any slackening of the attack, When builders’ association 9 a. m—Leave Rainier Nation rtainment and al park for Tac SOLOELLE the tests for entry severe and exacting, and SOLOELLE 10 po m.—Er Jinks at Seattle Preas club, with 12:30 p, moyLuncheon at Ta. J! it did halt, it was voluntary Pg P shipping board party a# honor coma hotel by Tacoma commer sah hana none may enter except by merit alone. The guests. cial bodies ack Was resumed player piano was lacking, but in what? Wednesday Launching of 8. 8 This time the Wherein did it fail to measure up to the un- | 9 a, m—Inapectic ham 1 t Todd Shipbuilding conducted Negeaodgey & Radcock Shipbu plant « y's plant levable feroc yielding standards of pianistic art? 10 a. m.—Inapection of J. F. 2 to 4p, m.—Vislting Tacoma caught up "9 The answer was obvious, but the difficul- Duthte Shipbuilding plant shipbuilding plants rush and great vote meets o ike f them were hurled bod ties to be overcome seemed well-nigh insur- emergency fleet corporati Tp meaDepart trom Seattio [| ‘co-operation of the Atweridall ar mountable. The player piano—all player 2 p. m—Launching of 8. 8 for the East ymen and machine gunners pianos—lacked but two essentials, yet these a fe Tee in fon receergeeed abe two were, and are, the basic fundamentals of the enemy's pontoons with the musical expression, now to be found only atest accuracy, When the U.S. MEN SLAY U.S, SHIPBOSS 2: 22.50% IN GREAT FIGHT ON INSPECTION =<": pape in the SOLOELLE First COMPLETE MELODY CONTROL, GRIFFITH’S v in “some places the | Ggrmans SEPARATE AND DISTINCT FROM AN Continued From Page Onet sa Mane (Pee Onell caamcae art ial eee EQUALLY UNRESTRICTED ACCOMPANI- tits nl "Continued From Page One susrican ot baek “wor MENT CONTROL. BOTH CONTROLS COM- ” ral Labor { night, however, that they ex ed to drive these boches back s before morning. It ta re forethost waves of boche infantry | were torn to shreds. The Germans | wavered, tried to reform their ranks PLETE AND OBEDIENT TO THE MOOD AND WHIM OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL INTERPRE- % dent Proctor, of the C s land finally fled, leaving the field car After the short reception on the! ported, but not confirmed, that this T AT ION | . a platform the visitors were ushered eco hed. % “t@ i "9 a ence Riahntl ahd seeped thru the depot. where workmen|” wives gull Delage Second—CONTROL OF TONE-COLORI |ON STRONG DEFENSE from the Skinner & Eddy plant and] rhe pattle was one of the most THE EMOTIONAL CHARM OF MUSIC, } ; the Duthie yarda provided Brass | remarkable of the war. For ten LANGUAGE OF MUSICAL EXPRESSION. Time and again the boches return. band bla ed to the attack, doggedly trying to sweep the American front lines and carry the rise which formed our sup port position. And time and again | overs their waves broke and receded on clinging at the defense of the Americans, for ali, Pddy must the world like the waves of the sea| @utomobile and continued their ova battering at a rockbound coast. tion thruout the parade to the New| high explosives. | “The Americans even brought trench | Washington hotel When the Germans attacked, a |mortars into play. The range at| Following Schwab's car and an|creeping barrage, five kilometers |times was so short that the heavy |honor guard of motorcycle police|(more than three miles) deep swept projectiles often cut thru a score of |Came Mayor Hanson's car filled with |over the American and French lines men before exploding. One of our| Shipyard owners. Then a press car| Behind thie curtain of fire the boches mortar gun outfits, operating in gas Piloted by Herbert Hanlon, editor crossed the river 5 masks for six how wiped out five| Pacific Shipping Ilustratsd, more| In addition to throwing over pon PRICES Gatton Saitaliens (probes ¢ sere and the *, canvad boats and rafts, each Nights—25c, 50c, 75c, $1. *| Duthie workers’ band A ncore of men, were rent out Matinees—25c, 50c, 75¢. m concealment of the wooded He Thanks Musicians banks, their occupants poling them —These prices are universal In front of the h 1 Behwab ex across. boches looked like throughout the United States Some of the rushes carried into! tended gracious thanks to the work: gnomes while cronsing the river, be der bond with D. W. Griffith the American lines, and bayonets,|men for their music and ©| ing forced to wear gaa masks, owing until December, 1920. of welcom: he by gus on of all calibers continued. Every tn| thing within 40 kilometers (25 . nt wan shelled, while the t lines and organizations imme ately in the rear were subjected to © fiercest deluge of gas shells and rn the Intense shel and these Pr piano to The lack of these two fundamental. * alone, had barred the way of the pla) Francis Bacon Soriplete ‘quccens. SOLOELLE Thus matters stood, when, a short time ago, the Montelius invention of the SOLOLLLE was announced, and SOLOELLE the musical world was astounded by the certain knowledge that both problems were finally solved, The SOLOELLE, the master achievement of a rare combination of musical and mechanical gen- ius, literally “breathes a soul into mechanism.” Its simple individual controls of Melody and A companiment, and its amazing Tone-Color con- trol, responsive to eve instinctive impulse of the SOLOELUE-pianist, are new and entirely its own. The SOLOELLE is radically different from ali of its predecessors—so supremely better that comparison is out of the question—the two miss- ing links are at last supplied, and the SOLO- ELLE, alone of all player pianos, takes its place as a musically-satisfying and artistic instrument. Immediate delivery guaranteed on ALL the following: Chickering SOLOELLE—Montelius SOLOELLE Autopiano SOLOELLE—Francis Bacon SOLOELLE Armstrong Armstrong SOLOELLE—Pianista Continue Ov Skir rs jana surrounded Schwab's £ =} < A < i] ° z= | =) - = z < = =] = | - < w = me = =) = = & = = = = & _ n © 3 o a oO : rT D. clubbed rifles and fists were substi meet them again during the violence of their own gassing. tuted for bullets. But these tempo-| tion of the local shipyards Pertorm Heroic Feats |rary successes only resulted in the| After a brief rest at the hotel) Numerous atories art told of indb Two Shows Daily | Americans taking a few prisoners. | Schwab was whisked away to hie vidual bravery of the Americans. ‘The prisoners were comparatively | first yard inspection at the Ame* One artillery outfit maintained such 2:15, 8:15 P. ML. | tew, too, as a boche, in the heat of| Shipbuilding and Drydock plant. On|q constant rapid fire that it ran | the melee, had to shout “Kamerad!”| hia return he was the guest of the «hort of ammunition. Volunteers | mighty quick to beat a bayonet) Washington Wood Shipbuilders’ as | were called for to go three miles thrust. The boches sent over an es-| sociation at lunch and in the after-| over a road, every inch of which was cadritle of 34 airplanes to attack the| noon continued hin inspection of gwept by shell fire. Every man vol i oe Americans with machine gun fire| shipyards, going first to the Puget gnteered PP ab “al meat Ga uae while flying low. Our doughboys| Sound Bridge and Dredging Co. goo ee number was picked —- ne works here max. {turned their automatic rifles sky-| plant They drove thelr horses, dragging ing 18 rn = rope oi wt three inch | Ward and actually shot down one of Schwab and Piez, as they made In-|ing bumping cainsona, at a gallop Stokes bombs are women. jthe enemy machines. The others/spection of shipbuilding in Seattle /tnry shell bursts. Several horse: 2 | were so badly strafed that they fied. yards Tuesday, clamored over plat-| were killed. Returning more horses ‘The fighting was almost continu: forms and around erections of al!| were killed. . ous thruout the day, but toward | sorts with a total absence of nicety ‘The ni , ne number of horses was 90 re. Removes Hairy Growths || evening the Germans—thoroly whip- actuated only by the desire to know | qucet that the men were toreed to G Without Pain or Bother || ?¢4 ‘or the time being—cailed off the intricacies of everything that supetitute themselves. The: “eee ss thelr infantry and settied down to came under their view. agra oat kaos | the Bos r| | SOLOELLE SOLOELLE Pianista SOLOELLE It fs net necessary to use a pain-|*" artillery duel that was a battle With the workmen and the vis | podies of the faithful animals, then Terms if desired. Other instruments in ful process to remove hairy growths, |°f #me magnitude in itself. itors, in pal fashion, discussed de | grasp the traces and run along be exchange. If not convenient for you to visit our show- rooms during business hours, you may have a for with a little delatone handy you tails, and no suggestion was too) side the remaining horses, Whe can keep the skin entirely free from NEW SCHEDULE FOR G. N. humble to Podsmeancbh their attention. thin aioe cavalcade—half ps these beauty destroyers. To remove| A new schedule of service for the half animal, arrived at the battery %, a . : 3 hair, make @ stiff paste with a little|Great Northern railway in Seattle the men nerving the guns paused SOLOELLE demonstration any evening by ap- powdered delatone and water. Spread will go into effect Sunday enough in their deadly work to pointment, a is on the hairy surface and in ‘The Oriental limited and fast mail their heroic comrades. ‘about 2 minutes rub off, wash the | trains will hereafter term!nate in Se- Prisoners Escape skin and the haira are gone. To/attle, instead of Tacoma, while | Sergt. Fred Brown and Oscar Wi)- guard against disappointment, be freight service south of Seattle, on cox returned to the American line ° rn posi 5 careful to get real delatone.—Adver-|the Great Northern, will be discon. late yesterday afternoon with el mt Third Ave., Co er Op site i tisement tinued. sete FRENCH FORCE prisoners. ‘They had been captu University Pantages Theatre a themselves disarmed. But watching for an opportunity, the Music jose x ——% overpowered their guards, picking . Continued Fi rom Page One’ up a squad of boches on the way 28 beck. : . : Gnd city omipart. of this sida. ‘Tansanbe and. wank ,thhan isin If out of town, write for Clarence Eddy’s book, “Observations on the Soloelle” t Gen. Foch han other prisoners showed that the en. y laid out for|emy reached none of his planned ob All are agreed his plans complet meeting any move the Germans nay | jectives’ between Chateau Thierry make, jand Dormans, A full enemy di “$e English Are Pleased | vision waa identified as the tenth The morning papers are decidedly |The Americans engaged this same division when they were throw optimistic, and express satisfaction aig id with the result so far. They are| cross the path of the German ad : puzzled. however, a to whether yes. | Vance on Paris in Juno, and stopped PARIS, Joly 16—41:35 p.m)— | Champagne battle front com- | violence between Chateau Thierry | were held at the line south of Ch terday’s battle waa the main attack. | !t | “Infantry fighting on the new pletely died down last night, the and Rheims,” the communique said. | lon-Sur-Marne and southeast of F So far an has been learned, no Brit.| Another remarkable phase of the ————— | Germans making no effort to re The rious attacks emat wood, There wa K battle was the lack of nertal observ new their attacks,” the French | m« fighting south of the | the rest of the line. ish have yet participated. ? > { e It is catimated that between 60| ton in the middie of the day. While|{ What This Date war office announced today Marne. The French and Americans tempt was made last night and 60 German divisions (between the weather was fairly clear eart The fighting extended far into z ntly In the re East of Rheims the enemy ti 600,000 and 720,000 men) took part|!" the day, the sky soon became |\ Means in History | the being particularly vio n-Sur-Marne they |and the fighting died down in I in the assault hea d and few airplanes July 16, 1917 » Chat Thierry and al tines. evening. He did not pass out of © Germans, it was learned trom up when the Americans coun ima, when the French and Amer the Germans line thru Prunay and the south tacked around noon ) foans realated magnificently borders of the wood north of Ch seve Marr t of the line thru § clou were Germans launch furious as an authoritative source, advanced i A § three m: on a fourcnile front, be There were two sharp showers late ults in efforts to regain lost po (| «rns battle went on yesterday af e-Monthodon and see-Romaine, eastward to the Sulp GIENIC CROWNS AND BRIDGES [f ..riinesciuacees ss oii atten ip ona”) ats eta” Sat repo an me ia enemy advanced a mile beyond the |*ain became clear, Airplanes then |) duly 1 ae iis — enemy prisoners “North of Souain and Perthes! It is not enough that dental work shou Marne. (This is where Americans | began to swarm in great flocks and Jermann counter-attack In Pic: } © French still hold | ru the French fighting pe scores of allied bombing planea|) ®rdy, and drive British from FRANK H. BALL IS Mareuille- Port tions remained intact. The Ge drove them back across the river. " They some lately won positions. They North of the Marne the Germans sustained the heaviest losses. Fossoy is four miles due east of Cha . : ) teau Thierry, and Jaulgonne ts the woe gaat ig paar tere }| DEAD IN ne Annes a a ates July 16. Frank ‘ Skin diseases same distance northeast of Fosse the front far to the rear, } ri a badan ieee And ecuaey ss Strange alghta were cleseved be|( Hr tim: time mentions Russian } 108 ANGEL enemy penetrated lightly more|hind the allied lines, Mingling in { troops as fighting with French in }/1, Rall, a national figure in the than a mile. the roads with the rushing traffic of) Champagne, = {institution of manual training in uickl ield to Make Mile Gain war were French women and chil-|( waren {| schools, died early today as the re- g iy 7 ; dren who sat. atop. two-wheeled |) Austrians cross Dniester in new { (Troiasy in on the south bank of | Wivons, flecing from newly shelled |{ offensive. German submarine {| sult of a surgical operation. After the Marne, two miles thetet Of) acies American and. Wrench fis { U-51 reported sunk by Russian } instituting manual training in Porto Dormans, while Bligny is 12 miles ene Tactile dae |} warships in Raltic, Rumania re at of Troisay, in the direction | Wore wtill | everywhere in|) fuses to permit Germany to send 8. This would indicate that Sinunitions to Turks thru Ru: { the rearmost villages. Women and the Germans succeeded in progress. , ) f burg, Santa Barbara and other children took oe A 1 “on mania. 4 oe ing on a 16-mile front, between Cha ped Lali andre a from their window and waved & | teau Thierry and Rheimg, separated : ager baking ered Teen | tres twa nectors by a fitkmiie trip |a# American ambulances passed. In hospitals not far from the front, along the Marne between Jaulgonne American doctors and nursea work and Dormans. The greatest penetra- ed untiringly, despite the fact they | tion, obviously, was about miAaWay | wore under almost constant fire from | between Dormans and Rheims.) tha éhadcy'a lnm renin fue ‘ “Compared with thetr initial uc » erange & cesses in previous efforts, the Ger mans’ present achievernenta are rela-| FIRST CARLOAD OF tively n raiderable the Dally News dectared. "it thia tw the main, NEW WHEAT ARRIVES attack, Jt 19 reasonable to believe it} PORTLAND, Ore, July 16.—'The is parried.” first carload of new ‘op wheat Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of arrived today. It was Turkey the exchequer, speaking in the house | from Arlington, av De n't let that itching ak menting eruption, unless it is due of commons last night, said pounds to the bushel. Th to some serious internal disorder, “South of the Marne, the Amert-|to indicate an unusually good crop, Just spread a little Resinol Oint- Resino! Ointment usually gives cans, in a@ brilliant counter attack,|and is the result of better crop he si skin and see if even prompter results if the sore 4 " Ss less for firet-class work than anyy other Dentists in Se- ment over the sick skin a ven prone took a thousand prisoners, weather during the past few weeks. Their work 1 is, yo the itching is not speedily relieved. —_ places are first bathed thoroughly look well, though that is important. Wear- ing well is just as necessary. But it is quite possible to have your teeth fill both re- quirements. This is a specialty with us. To look well, a bridge, or even a single crown, must be made to fit the face as well as the rest of the teeth. In modeling a bridge we take great care to reproduce the exact shape of the teeth, so that the face shall have an easy, natural expression, . neither sunken or forced out or awkward in appearanc Beautiful finish, the result of the highest skill and workmanship, completes a task scientifically begun. The material used is gold, and in casting the grinding and chew- ing surfaces are heavily reinforced, ensur- ing long life as well as usefulness. Besides restoring the teeth to full effi- ciency of natural functions, our Crowns and Bridges are so made as to be easily kept clean, no inconvenient angles to form lurking places where future tooth trouble may arise—they are perfectly hygienic. King up or call and make an appointment ‘Teeth examined free—no obligation because you consult us. crossed the lines and bombed bridges and all German organizations from Rico for the government, he super put up in cele vised training in Cincinnati, Pitts: cities. He was 56 years old Se ae Maine tian cian # guaranteed for 16 years Absolutely pain= ! Pig ots letely checked, with vevere| JACKSONVILLE, Fia, July 16 re. And—even more important with Resinol Soap and hot water, e ain losses,” i The big fertilizer plant of the e who are busy during the daz, we this soothing, healing ointment A iit ct etch and a - American Chemical company, and nd 10 a.m. to 1 pom. Oe rarely fails to clear away promptly uan-burned, wind-burned skin, ; thousands of tons of fertilizer were every trace of the unsightly, tor Atal dealers, “Laboring People’s Dentists” Phone Main 2555 A THRIFT STAMP a Gay” destroyed yy a fire UNION DEN’ TISTS | Lott keep the Hun away. lait ergeaeyy Mely eee | 798%, PIKE steer OVER OWL DRUG STORE f unknown E. Corner First and Pike.