The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1918, Page 9

ALLIES ARE vr 'Youth Sentenced | to Read Book by Edw. Everett Hale) SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 3 Chas | Xaurman, 17, was sentenced yester: | jday “to read aloud to your mother Jeach evening for two weeks Edward | | ‘erett Hale's ‘A Man Without a wintry.’ On August 16 you are to come Into this court and tell me the story from memory.” United States Commissioner Fran By United Press Leased Wire) ols J. Krull pronounced the untqve Direct to The Star sentence. Young Bauman was ac —————% | cused of making seditious and pro PARIS, Aug. 3—{Noon)—Al | German remarks. lied forces are now pushing in- @ “Give Us Guns and ward on both flanks of the Sols- sone-Rheims salient, the French | A We'll Go to Berlin” “Give us enough guna, enough war office communique indicated ammunition and enough ships and Peering the night the French | Jo smash the Hun trenches and drive him out of his hole and make tinued progress toward the Vesle iver,” the statement said. IN him fight us in the open, and when 82d conservation of coal and fuel “On the left, they reached the . ; Aisne river, between Soissons and|¥® Set him there we'll give him| for power Keneration, to supply ' Venizet (three miles cast of Sois-/ What he gave us in 1914, and go/| W8" industry } back with him to Bertin.” ‘This was the message of Licut Chas. Reeves, of the machine gun fons).” (The progress reported toward the Vesle is being made from the right flank of the pocket, it is revealed in| corps of the Fritish army, to em Special diapatches) |Dloyes of the Western Engineering The earlier report of the French | corporation plant, at 603 Railroad “bead office on the sweeping gaina ave, Friday noon, made by allied troops in the Rheims | ~ nin } Gelscone area is as follows: Democrats to Adopt Announce Solssons Entry | “ “on our lett our troops have enter| _ Platform Tonight ed Soissons. | Tkere will be a mass meeting of the Semocrats of King and Kitaap | counties at the Labor temple Satur | “Attacks continued during the Jast two days by our troops and al-/| Ned units on the front north of the | day night at 8 o'clock. Adoption of a Marne have obtained full success, platform and stimulation for prow the Germans having been pushed, pective candidates to complete the ‘back over the line and forced to | congressional, legislative and county abandon the positions of resistance tickets will be considered, The plat: | \they had chosen between Fereen-|form wil be presented by an in| | Tardenots and Villeen Tardenois and formal! platform committee. Meeting retreat precipttately. is open to all democrats. maiore to the south they hare d the Crise, along the whole of . _chysterggadegnand Police Quell Negro “On our center we are progressing ’ ty | So ctager ie edad eed Troops Disturbance passed Arcy-Sainte Restitue and| KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 3.—Po ipenateated the Bolse-Go-Dele. | tlce reserves were rushed to the Un “More to the eart. Coulonges, four |!0" station last night to quell a dis Kkflometers north of the Bois Meu. |tUrbance among 4,000 negro draftees, NNUAL te fe. bur. posisealen |who believed one of their number “On our right, Goussancourt, Vil-| 44 been attacked by a policeman, Jers Agron and Villeen-Tardenois | A. Balkins was trampled by the a tn anor hand, crowd and Policeman H. T. Clark | was bruised about the head. Police Hee ts, Dart of the front we car | tok command of the station until «| north of the Dormans-Rhetms road, ‘TOP train bearing the negroes de @n the general line of Vesilly and|Perted for Camp Funston. | Ltery. “Between the Arire and the Vesile| Matsler Files for we have occupied Gueux and Thil ier 2 | Commissioner Ra | John E. Matsler of Carnation, Fri | was awarded the first prize medal | in open competition for general |farm work Whenever you sense a sick headache, or feel a bilious attack coming on, ward it| off by the timely use of | | | | | from 7 o'clock until 8:30, teaching thoroughly all ballroom dancing. Mr. and Mrs. . OSWALD ‘i man influence behind the Mail, headquarters. Deputy Attorney General Alfred L. Carnival Is Success Becker announced that he had ob-| After an impromptu advertising JUVENILE SUMMER CLASSES Every afternoon from 1 until 5 Pp. m. fine equipment and skilled workmen. Miss Georgia de'Armond. HIPPODROME Sth and, University. FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician FIRST AVE or WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG CO, STORES Dancing every night from 8:30 until 12 o'clock. Drake’s Famous Hippodrome Orchestra Elliott 3187. ° WHITE MICE! ‘Rare $23.00 Big demand by Laboratories sud hospitals for medical research work and many other pur- We supply stock and healed that ugly skin eruption! Resinol heals skin sicknesses be | cause it contains harmless antidotes for such conditions. | Resinol Ointment was originated by a doctor for the treatment of eczema and other skin affections, so you need not hesitate to use it. At all dealers, Resino! Ointment heals skin irrita- tions that if neglected become serious. One smal! pimple or slight blotch | mars the most beautiful face, A patch ‘of itching eczema or other skin ail- ment causes great discomfort and MILLER HOME, Congresaman John F. jturned home from Washington for participating In city offictal sues velop the Skagit power project. ng the comm nal, Comptroller of Currency Joho Skel- | | ton Williams had al policy of President Wilson and con- gress, because both have urged de-| | velopment for the city, based on his knowledge of when he was mayor the speakers scheduled for the big War theatre Saturday night | WOMAN HEADS violators will be placed entirely in the hands of Assistant United States District Attorney Charlotte Kolmita, District Attorney Robert C. Saunders has announced, ot liquor to men in uniform, and failure to pay the federal tax on retail liquor business, will be referred to the wom an attorney office is evidence, a that offenders will be y the fullest extent of the law fic, following the announcement of liquor clean-up in the state by Attor ney Saunders, are expected from the grand jury next week cases are petty. for the most part they are so numerous that the gov ernment office is premed to the ut moat, Saunders says, in stamping out the lax conditions which obtain in| the city and environs at the Moore theatra noted Seattle tenor, the Naval Train-| ing Station band, Knox Price, youth- ful Patrick Henry of San Francisco, | 4% years old, and president of the State Federation of | affair. Labor, will be there to entertain you. | Queen Anne ave, was elected presi The more you pay for admission, | the more you but the tickets are to be War ings } | | |as the theatre and incidentals have | been provided free. Industrial nav H e |ings stamp workers arranged the program. To Show N. Y. Mail the arraignment of Dr. Edward A. Rume! New York Mall, on a federal charge growing out of disclosure of (er- tained evidence which would be troduced show that the owned by the German government, and that $1,431,700 was spent in an attempt to spread ita Influence. Heavy Tax Placed creases in tobacco, cigar and cigaret | taxes which | ment an income from this source of | ~~~ | $340,000,000 compared i | 000,000 annually, were approved yes | raised—$17.11 terday by means committee ax part of the new| amount to The $8,000,000,000 revenue bill ———__ CAVING IN BOTH SIDES OF POCKE FRENCH TROOPS HOLD WRECKED _ SOISSONS CITY | Continued From Page One "oasis ssa santa et AFTER AIDING SKAGIT FIGHT Parte, Youngsters Miller re- two weeks" stay Fri after the hearing, With) | before the capital ts- ommittes for Heense to de- “It was the most important hear eo has held,” Miller first one that “It was the nded. victory was in line with the of hydro-electric power, Miller made one of the arguments | municipal conditions gained Congresmnan Miller was one of Savings rally at the Moore BOOTLEG FIGHT Rigorous prosecution of liquor law All cases touching on the violation the Reed amendment, selling Boys who conducted Smoke F France Tobacce fund. Middle, Edw Taylor, treasurer; right, George \ large cupboard in Miss Kotnits’s | ow fill with fincated she has announced ected to ! that sure was some show! 4 1 to raise money for girls wt © boys who have gone to war! Why can't we do something to rhow that we smaller boys are just as patriotic as the grown-ups?” “Pine! Let's give a carnival our selves. Of course we can't raise aa much money as the gira did, but every little bit helps. It was on a street car returning from the Girls’ Victory carnival where a party of youngsters from the neighborhood of Mctiraw st. and Several indictments for liquor traf- While the} your wateh. let | day filed his candidacy for the demo. gon eee pa ween Anne ave. inspired by the it. Next Liberty | cratic nomination for rounty commis reat pageant decided to hold 4 sioner from the Third district Smoke Fund carnival of their own - -_— And no sooner said than done. he A woman of 63 in Kent, Engiand, fore the boys reached home that evening they had completed plans $17.11 for the Our Boys in France Saturday night ie “Stamp night” | Tobacco fund. ‘Theo Karle, | Idea Quighly Spread } ‘The iden quickly a«pread thruout the neighborhood and going about ft 2 @ basinemtike way, the boyr William Short. | formed a committee to manage the Edwin Kotelman, 13, of 2409 dent; George Gaukroger, 12, of 16 | Weat McGraw, secretary, and Wal lace Taylor, 12, 2403 Queen Anne lave, treasurer, ‘The first question that confronted the youthful committee was the se lection of a atte. This obstacle was| quickly overcome when Secretary Gaukroger’s parents gladly gave permission to hold the carnival at | the Gaukroger home, 16 West Mc |Graw st. The next thing was to | find material and ways and means of making the show attractive. And again the unselfish loyalty of the boys aaserted itself. A call was) nent out for donations of toys, bare bails, bath and any other thing of value. The request was quickly anawered and articles of all sorts and description began to pour into ye—sounds queer Sav. Stampa, and you keep the All proceeds go to the government, Owned by Germans NEW YORK, Aug. 2.--Following former publisher of the the residents per “en July campaign in which all in the neighborhood recetved a ronal invitation to attend the (val was set for Wednesday 31. Raffles were held in which the articles donated by the boys werr disposed of, ambitious youngster sold lemonade, root beer and pop corn, and a shooting gallery was tm provised at which one could take # | shot at the kaiser for 10 cents | Five dollars was the aropent the | 7 to raise when they firs | comes fren the idea of the carnival That their undertaking was a huge nuccean ix evidenced by the amount It was a proud com: that brought that Star office today to he tobacco fund in. the trial of Rumel to New York Mail was at on Cigars, Tobacco WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 will give the govern with $160,-) the house ways and| mittee of three be turned over to t Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow The plans made for saving yesterday give encouragement for accomplishment today and build up a reserve fund for the future. Remember that every little bit added to your credit with us adds strength to your financial standing. You can easily start a Savings Account with us, and you will be surprised at how rapidly it will grow by adding a little to it each week or month. We keep our Savings Department open Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 for your convenience. There is also a Branch at Ballard. Member of the Washington Bank De- positors’ Guaranty Fund and the Federal Reserve Bank. The Scandinavian American Bank Alaska Bldg. Seattle, Wash. LOYAL BOYS GIVE SMOKE FUND SHOW Carnival, Give One Themselves |{ there,” Inspired by Girls’ Photo by Hartsook und carnival to aid Our Beys in) in Kotelman, president; left, Wallace | kroger, secretary. | Reem | Tobacco Fund” This i» to let that we have heard from our small contribution to thin fund, by receipt of several postales from boys “over who appreciated the ‘This fund ts doing a of good. Keep it up. LM. THYC N, Camp 1 Dept. of Washington and Alaska, United Spanish War Veterans. BY EVERETT C. HOWE, t Adjutant. Editor the “Our Boys in France } know “amokes.” great 4 “AR Dynamite Forts to WASHINGTON, Aug. 3—Accord- Inhabitants of the Aland islands) have dynamited the taland fortifi- cations to prevent their falling un- der German control, which has ex-/ tended over Minland ' up with 1st. The character of 2nd. them for you. In New York and th banks are prohibited by the savings bank busines. NOTE: Although the mutual as trustees. For 29 years, through During all that time less than Begin a savings account mG. Ames John T. Condon ¥. B. Finley Raymond It. Frazier William Mane Ped L. 0, Jancck, Resources—$ | | heir bee James Shannon Kugene B. Fave way northward before cing Mreneh, American and inh Yesterday's allied accomplishments eliminated the possibility of boches making a stand on the plateau poxitions the salient below Fismes home the adv the plateau, together with gun tions sweeping the plain, the French despite a terrific downpour of stretching aerons Pressing tage obtained ‘Thurs day, when they gained a foothold on | WOMAN MAY the Brit the } i i i ? H ‘ H H a) a ? } high pos! rain, pushed relentlessly forward all day yesterday Vast Numbers Flee ‘The German line is giving steadily at mort points, advancing finding only the murderous machine guns to oppose them and permit the withdrawal of vast numbers of en. with which the crown prince could have held the pocket in emy troops definitely if It had been only a tion of man pewer—together the removal of great stores, includ ing 4 portion of the hastily harvest ed crops. Mre ner, ques with While there fs no doubt that the Germans’ immediate purpose fet out of the pocket, there ts con | siderable npeculation as to whether they propose to form a new line at the Vesie or drop back to the Aisne, or whether they are preparing few blow—utlliaing, perhap of the first troops withdra: the salient WASHINGTON, Aue Gen. Pershing were divided as fol lows Killed in action, 112; died of wounds, 11; died of disease, 11; jot accident and other causes, 5; wounded severely, 56; wounded, de- | gree undetermined, 2; missing in ac tion, 9. Launch Drive for U. S. Army Nurses A statewide drive has launehed for young women to in the army nurses’ reserve corps | Volunteers enter the army school of | ni emtabiiahed inder the Cheat Hun Control nursing ed under the a ing to advices received here today, | 7” three years. A THRIFT STAMP o wil keep the Han Back Up Our Boys at the Front What our American boys did at Cantigny and Chateau ‘Thierry they will do again and again and very soon, for there are a million of them in France now. We can depend upon them to do their part. Can they depend upon us to back them our money? The easiest way for everybody to help is to buy Thrift Stamps and War Sav- ings Stamps. First National Bank First Ave. at James St. Get yours at the What Makes Your ("=2=") Savings Deposits Sale? the securities in which your savings are invested. The character of the men who invest 3rd. The capital or—in the case of Mutual Savings Banks—the Guaranty Fund. The three elements which insure safety are named in the order of their importance. e New England states every savings bank is MUTUAL. Commercial law from engaging in 8. savings banks of the country hold more than 80 per cent of all the savings deposits in savings banks of the United States—-you never hear of the failure of a mutual savings bank. high character of their securities and of the men whe serve ‘This is so because of the panics and wars, this Bank has never missed a semi-annual dividend, and has always paid withdrawals on dentand. our rate has not been PER ANNUM COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY on or before August 5 and receive 5 months’ dividends on January 1 next. Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue TRUSTEES Ivar Janson A. Peters der is to for a| » from | Bloyd. died been enlist Tries to Kidnap Woman He Loved LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 ‘Tom Koon was charged with attempting to kid nap Mra, Mamie Wong he said, was betrothed to him for 200 years. cording to Koon, ago agreed that every second gen eration of the two families should intermarry, wee that the ancient pledge was made good. Mre Ajfferently she is “Mrs.” By tary bers of the cadet party, Faith who, with lives in an apartment Sixth ave, is in the city hospital with burns that may result fatally following ignition early Saturday while she was heat ing milk \11 Marines Listed WASHINGTON, | Kelso, Wash | Died of dinease—Saddler J. A. Jer-| order to conserve the supply. [non Tacoma, Wash. 112 AMERICANS | -DIE IN BATTLE 3.-—~Two hundred and six casuales listed by STATE OF SIEGE. ORDERS ISSUED BY HUN CHIEFS. | ROME, Aug. 3A state of sage” has been declared in Ukrainia be caune of disorders following the Milb ing of German Dictator Von Kiet — according to advices from Zurich today, In Rumania Field Marsha! Von Mackensen has also declared a state of siege, the Zurkch dispatches stated, following « rebel lion of peasants. 2 for 2 Centuries | Hong in court today Lee, who, Their ancestors, ac two centuries and he intended to | horn, Lee, however, looked at It witness the fact that om Cracow dispatches received vie Zurich declared that in consequemee of Von Eichhorn’s murder 500 per” sons had been arrested, fi Winnischenk’s Premier M. Millukoff, and many Stories of attacks om G come from Ukrainia. Ten soldiers were found slain in the skirts of Kieff last Thursday. Revolt of the peasants te Tu her husi 26 yearn old. Burton Tur 6 r, Lf ig cg pee nts are arriving at War arrest of Ex-Minister n alcohol stove. confirms the belief that the mans had discovered a plot to throw Hetman Skoropadaict rules for the Germans) and Archduke William, son of in Casualty Roll Aug. 3.—Eleven marine corps casualties today were Charles Stephen, king or h divided thus German official circles are Killed in action, 4; severely wound. perturbed. od, 5; alightly wounded, 2 Western men in the list are: The use of crude oft to lay tie - Killed in action—Sergt. D. D. dust on Seattle’s boulevards been forbidden by the park board im’ phalt dressing will be sub Protect Your Savings NATIONAL BANK POSITORS in a National Bank are protected by the United States government—the safest institution in the world. Thousands of Seattle men and women have taken advantage of this protec- tien offered for their savings in the National Bank of Commerce. Everyone, especi-ily in times like these, should have a savings account to which stated sums are added regularly. Better Start Your Account Today. OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE, } Second at Madison LATERM. cee You Can Save If You Will ANTON wastefulness is not fair to your country, your family or your- self. Almost any man or woman can save if he or she decides to do so. It is difficult for some to deprive them- selves of luxuries that could easily be done without. Self-denial of these things will put anyone on the road to a brighter future. If you will, you can save. Start now, with a part of your earn- ings, by depositing in a savings ac- count at this bank. You'll soon forget to waste. Dexter Horton Trust’ and Savings Bank mp ees Tyee Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank and the Dexter Horton National Bank Over Yaktn AE TEVETTRNITTTYT