The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 12

ED FORCES ARE PREPARING T 70 nT ERMAN DOMINATION IN RUSSI 500,000 HUNS READY | FOR NORTH CAMPAIGN - uw Bpecial Dispatch to The Star by Newspaper Naterprise Assan LONDON, July 17.—Who wins ‘The assassination of Count von pairbach, German ambassador to ‘the Bolsheviki, affording the Ger- an excuse for renewing the eet of Russia, has brought allies face to face with this truth. Russia is on the eve of its most mdous disaster—more mem from the viewpoint of the en than the fail of the crar «> the ney of the Bolsheviki is the occupation by the of the greater portion of Bure n Russia Brest-Litovek peace treaty is to become in fact what it al in theory—a mere “scrap of = “The kaiser is preparing to throw y Into Russia to seize by force f arms what he now controls by ¢ action—complete author Over the stricken people Wl Cause Allies to Act Succeeds, his success will con & world menace for years, be after the war ends. Great question now is, will the ‘permit him to succeed? ne t Wilson and the allied F council have agreed that some must be taken in Russia to pe with the German menace. Now Menace has crystallized into a Sct threat by the kaiser to take and Moscow, it is likely allies will strain every nerve A large army into Russia at @ to fight the Huns It can be thrown in from two sides far northwestern coast, where @iready is & small force of French and British ma “and the eastern coast, where and American marines @ been landed at Vladivostok » reported that the Rritieh have | reinforce. northwest sent considerable to Kola, Awaits Wilson's Word is said to be waiting only t Wilson to say the word landing an immense army at to proceed along the n railway into the heart This force, in conjune the Czech-Slovak army now at various points in Sibe be the nucleus of a vast + American - Japanese army “could keep Siberia, at least, the hands of the Huns. believed in London that Pres At Wilson will now give his con | to the Japanese campaign in Of the immediate peril of a Ger B invasion of Russia. on the eventually to Moscow for it is b ace is gre a mobiliz force about 300 miles west according to latest au mi reports, and this force will march into Russia in conjunc tion with another great army which will advance » Finland along the Murman rail and attack Petro many AKO y come ont } divisions, or nearly in Ruswan Poland ready for such an emergency. An other army of from 40,000 to 60,000 men has been sent to Finland, A third large army is in the Ukraine Thus the kaiser has an army of near ly 500,000 men ready to strike. This emphasizes the need for im mediate action on the part of the allies, Unies# aggressive measures are adopted without loss of time Moscow and Petrograd will have fallen to the Germans and their hordes will have penetrated far into the heart of Russia If thin army Kol oft owes fore ompletely I sides the Arctic With the Finns on the west ane to the south and the White sea to the east, it would have to cut ite way thru to Petrograd or retreat to its base at Kola Allies Have Footholds The present situation with respect to the allies is ilust: accompanying that the a out some ularly in The Russian people, even the pa nnant of the Russian army ly anti-German, and It ts at they would rush to the aid of the allies immediately the lat ter assume the aggressive against the Germans in their torn land This would refnforce the allied armies to an extent which can only be guessed at, but undoubtedly this factor figures in the plans of the al lew The CzechoSlovak army, in con junction with allied marines, control Viadivostok and several stretches of. the Trans-Siberian railroad. Retween Viadivestok and Irkutsk a body of anti-German Russians under General Semenoff is fighting the Bolsheviks They, too, can be counted on to join the allies: Even the Poles are in arms against the Huns, reports having It that two rely with tumala, partic larmy corps of them have joined the ‘the other side of Russia an. | front will probably be estab- ted on the map ° It shows! -RUSSIA—THE BATTLEGROUND OF THE WORLD! The world war m: This map shows the 1.-At Kola American on Petrograd In Finland the army be fought French a German A Crecho-Slovak totween Chellabinak n thousand German a 8G Semenoft 9.-— Vladivostok, army tx neral sian military situation as it exists t and ‘ in command of an army captured by the Cxecho-Slovaks, to a finish on the plains of Russia and British marines are proGerman White Guard government I» preparing - 3.—German troops are mobilising west of Moscow for occupation of the An army of Armenians has surrounded Caspian sea to o Slovaks have marching to th mak the C Austrian troopa where American, to advance on the ku, in the Transcaucasian republic relieve th wrested control ¢ former prisoners of war of Consacks and anthl Bri he Germany and the allies are getting ready to reestablish the eastern front Here in the explanatory key in control, forming the nucleus of what may be a great allied army which will march Murman railroad and capture Petrograd, aided by There are more than 200,000 German troops in this vicinity and is preparing to retake it from the Turks country ane Siberian railroad fr the Bolsheviki are fighting the © Slovak troops at Irkutak neviki, has driven the Bolsheviki, aided by Germans, back near Chita, h and Japanese marines are helping them to maintain order TYPOS SCORE SENTENCE IN TOM MOONEY CASE Bitterly scoring the A suprene r T J. M executive clemen tio} who, unless complicity in the / KING GEORGE HAS HIS OWN NEWS SERVICE | Ay} King } ) (Special to The Star by N. BE. LONDON July i George does not rely on the news papers for his information as to what's going on in the war Wherever he im, the king re celves the latest news by courter from the war, admiralty and for eign offices every day Kven \ when the king goes to the front or on a tour of Inspection of the proving he receives this dally batch o When partiament Is sitting, the leader of the house of com: \ sends him « daily what has been done Nothing since the sinking of the } Lusitania #0 angered the king as the news of German bombard menta of Britieh hospitals. of the plosion. onfirm anted, will be hafiged August 23 Rar mco Preparedness day bomb ox summary of | Seattle 202, in regular session, ted unanimo: a rem unly protesting again union, No Sunday lution wh what the members termed the » murder” of Mooney The resolution hint { the case, conviction of Mooney the latter sentenced to SAMMY OVERSEAS WEDS SWEETHEART IN U. S. FREDERICK CITY, Md, July 17 Altho separated by the Atlantic ean, Goldie Black, of Thurmont Lewis, of the aviation telling of the and Billings. life on per the being per formed in this city and in France with the ald of many cables MRS. HEATH FUNERAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Mm. Agnes HM. Heath, wife of Prof. Fred if Heath, of the University of Was» ington, Who was killed in an auto and street car accident Monday aft ernoon, will be held from the Uni versity Presbyterian church Friday | afternoon. A definite hour has not) yet been fixed. ‘Typographical | jured teatimony Oxman President Wilson, which recommend legal ¢ neglect of the after relating the * out appeals to organized labor ank ing for justice: therefore jeal union, > aasembied most protest against this legal mur der of our Hrother Moon: become a victim to or mien of labor; and, be it further “Resolved. ment of the general. strike of May 1, 1908 showed hia loyalty of the war courts to give Justice to Mooney and hin codefendanta in the hands of labe economic power must protect them and, be it further “Renolved, That copien of these res the exposure of the olutions be nent to President Wilson the appointment |to Gov. Stephens, Sacracnento, Cal., the Seattle Labor cou all affiliat ed locals ar a the press.” ney, and the - adh dp n+ srk TUBERCULOSIS PARLEY TO BE HELD JULY 24TH The Washington Society for Prevention and Relief Tubercu lonia will hold ite annu at the Army and > “frame up an investigating committee by a new trial for » take action in the case, continues “Whereas, Mooney is now sending be it Resolved, By Seattle Typograph 202, in regular session that it expresses ite ut t 26 of tuberculosis and steps for combatting it, subject of discussion RED CROSS FIRST AID CLASSES TO BE OPENED Dr. W. W. Schwabland will open his Red Crom First Ald classes Thursday at 7:20 p.m. in the Y. W laces their safety C. A. lecture room The course is ) Which, thru its for both men and women. Applica- tion for entry » educational department of the Red Crom: at 1213 Fourth ave. preparatory who may will be That by the postpone. At the request of Mooney, he to the prosecution but the failure of the | counter-a | their counterattacks the ferences club July 24 War's effect upon the spread the ould be made to the | HUNS FRANTIC ENEMY RENEWS ) IN ATTEMPT TO _MAKE ADVANCE Battle Report From London Today By United Press Leased Direct to The Btar Wire ~ ———8 | LONDON, July 17—The see: ond day of the new Champagne drive was limited to frantic ef: forts by the Germans to main- tain local gains they won in their initial rush, ‘The outstanding feature of the bat hands of the front, in of the initiative into the en On most parts of the ated great number extablished that the extremely y The night ‘aria official re port also sald great numbers | of prisoners w nm by the! Americans in their counterattack »n| the Marne. Berlin claimed more than 12,000 prisoners: At no point in the 50mile battle front did the enemy even come close to attaining any of his ambitious geographical or str fc objectives it has German | ceeding FIERCE ATTACK _ON ALLY FRON Battle Report From Paris Today Dy United Press Leased Wire Direct to The Star PARIS, July 17—The battle is proceeding furiously on vari- ous sectors along the whole 50. mile battle front in the Cham. pagne, the French war office announced today. The fighting is particularly viol Marne where An cans, after ring thelr own te of the Germans, are aiding French to their right. Other battles are proceeding tween the Marne and Ftheima, east of Rheims, At no point the Germans made any consi gains uth of the Marne, the G are pushing forward new forces in the evening attacked the b north of St. Agnan and La CI pelleMonthodon. They pen ‘a Bourdonnerie. The battle is furiously on the woods south of the | slopes to the southward. Gain About Four Miles The greatest gains, either claimed by the Germans or admitted by the] French, are lems than four mile These are between Rheims and th Marne and east of Rheims, between Prunay and Promnes American lines south of the Marne were completely reestablished by which lasted from noon Monday far into the} night. To the right of the American | ponitions, the Germans retained| their bridgehead on the south bank.| Americans aided the French, there-| by co-operating in the latter's coun terattacks, recovering several small villages won from the French The batUe line now apparently runs from Vaux southward to Azy, northeastward along the right bank to Courtemont, thence southward acrows the river to the vicinity of St Agnan, eartwatd la Chappelle Monthodon, northeastward across) the Marne to Chatillon Sur-Marne, thence eastward and northward to/ Purey, thence northward to Viligny, northeastward to La Neuville, east ward (north of Rheims) to Betheny, | southeastward to Prunay, eastward| to Prosnes, northeastward to the) original line at the Suippe river (near Dontrien), thence southeast ward to Souain, eastward to Per. thes Les-Hurlus, thence — sharply northeastward along the original line| to Main De Maassiges | assault {(two miles south of Prunay) were (St. Agnan is nine miles east jsouth of Chateau-Thierry and | miles and a half south of the La ChappelleMonthodon is a nd a half east of St. Agnan. points are to the eastward of original American sector.) “Further east, despite the est attacks, the French bela enemy on the southern e Bouquigny and Nesle wood. (Bouquigny is three miles n east of La Chappelle Monthod Nenle wood les to the eastward.) “The Germans made a powerful effort and penetrated the French po sitions, but were ejected by a coun! ter-attack. “Between the Marne and Rheims, | violent fighting is proceeding in Courton wood, (Courton wood ex tends southward from Nenville-Auxe Larris, and is one of the reaches of the great forest of mountain of Rheims—a principal’ German objective) “In the Vrigny region (four mil | southwest of Rheims) an enemy | tack falled “East of Rheims local enemy at tempts were unsuccessful. In the Prunay regiow (seven miles southeast of Rheims), the Germans, trying an/ toward Beaumont-Sur-Vesle checked. “The French positions where are being maintained. Scheduled for Thursday in This Week of ) | iA ’ i, extending from Kola, on the) | will keep the ie coast, south to Petrograd and! ‘'———— - Unusual Value Giving Suits at $16.75 é PA PRICE THAT MEANS REDUCTIONS OF A QUARTER—A HALF—AND FAR MORE THAN HALF IN SOME INSTANCES. —Semi-tailored Suits of tricotine. —Ripple-style Suits of Poiret twill or serge. —Belted Suits of taffeta with novel braid and button trimmings—jackets silk lined and skirts in smart styles. —Any Suit exceptional value at $16.75—and no doubt your style is among the lot. SECOND FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE Brassieres Reduced to $1.95 An exceptionally good offer for Thursday in Corset Week—at the Bon | Marche: Brassieres of cluny lace, hook front style—sizes 36 to 48, | CORSET SHOP—THIRD FLOOR Colored Hat Shapes Reduced to $1.95 Purple, Gray, Sand, Navy and Cherry Lisere Shapes—in roll brims, sailors in large and small sizes and turbans — becoming to wear and easy to trim. Just a few flowers and a bit of ribbon—or just a rib- bon band will do the trick. FLOWERS AT 25c—AT 50c Specially Reduced A lovely assortment of Flowers including roses, daisies and clusters of novelty flowers in two qualities —White and Colored Flowers at 50c. Colored Flowers at 25c. COND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE {Ee BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT At the Mid-Summer Clearance Sale A MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS’ WASH SUITS comes to the Bargain Basement, and because Summer Merchandise is being reduced they are marked at less than wholesale price Boys . Wash Suits $1.49 _A Wonderful Assortment of : Colors All Sizes, 2 tc 8 Years Boys’ Wash & Suits $1.49 All Long- sleeve Suits and All First Quality 2,400 Suits—all the “Kaynee” Well. Sistem Make Suits of this well-known make usually sell at a standard price, but by the purchase of “Kaynee” stock the Basement can well afford to feature them at this exceptionally low price. There is an immense assortment of colors and patterns. Some all-white or trimmed with combination colors—dark and medium plain shades—checks and all sorts of stripes. Made of chambray, middy cloth, galatea, Dev- onshire—and remember, all the Suits have long sleeves—sizes ‘2 to 8 years. Unprecedented Values in Women’s Gloves and Hosiery PRIC ARE GREATLY CUT FOR THIS SALE Broken Lines of Silk Gloves at 75c Women’s Gloves—specially good quality for T5ice— they’re in broken lines, that’s why they are so low in price. Black, brown, gray and navy, in sizes 514 and 6—some with contrasting embroidery. Also lots of White Silk Gloves in large sizes—71g and 8. Women’s Kid Gloves 95c Slightly Soiled From Handling A clean-up of Women's Kid Gloves—specially good numbers at Slightly soiled from handling—and some mended. tan, ivory and a few black— sizes 5% to 7. Women’s “Phoenix” Silk Hose 65c Seconds Seconds of a line of “Phoenix” Silk Hose that sells for a third more than the price asked. In_ black, brown, champagne and gray—also a few whites. Women’s Stockings 35c Pair Burson Cotton Hose with white feet—35c a pair, pairs for $1.00. Irregulars of a better line—in s. Also fi in outsizes—all-black, with ribbed os tops. B. Z. B. Stockings in shoe-top shades—bronze, Fine French Serge, dark ‘brown and dark gray, gold and white. dren’s wear. Not over 10 yards to a customer. red, 54-inch; Navy Blue Broadcloth, 56-inch, UPI MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE LOWER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE and heavy id Coating, $1 98 i ts ie ‘ at itings—Mohair, black and white MARCHE the entire 95e. n white, Boys’ One-Piece Wash Suits —I98c— All the “Kaynee” Make 850 Boys’ All the Dress Goods From the Reed-Smith Stock Reduced for the Mid-Summer Clearance Wool Serge, 42 inches wide, in black; 40- rag sone We BN a neayy Storm Serge, 48 inches wide, in tan and Belgian blue, at $1.98 Wool Serge, 54 inches wide, Belgian blue— Gray Mohair Suiting and heavy Storm Serge, in black and a few colors; $1 39 Calicoes 15c a Yard Good quality Calicoes for only 15¢ a yard. Light grounds with neat, small patterns—in lengths to 10 yards. Not over 10 yards to a customer at this price. White Eden Flannel 20c Yd. White Eden Flannel—seconds of a good grade useful for many purposes—such as pajamas and chil- One-piece Wash Suits, best make—the garments that are made right and fit correctly. Made of splendid qual- ity gingham, striped madras and other dependable wash fabri in neat-looking stripes — plain colors and white, trimmed with contrast- ing colors; sizes 2 to 8 years. 48 inches wide, at Novelty checks and cotton mixed Suitings, 36 and 40 inches wide; yard