The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1918, Page 9

SCOPE OF PLAN SPREADS NORTH FOR 18-45 BILL TO ARRAS FRONT LONDON, Aug, 10.41 p, m)~The WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Auto.|Pleardy battle is reported to be Matic deferred classification which| spreading from the Oise northward Will relieve registrants of the duty! to southward of Arras. The French. of claiming exemption will be one of the liberal features of the it was learned, advanced this morn 1845 draft law, War Secre ing on a 16-mile front between Mont Raker told the senate military ¢ didier and the Oise, penetrating to a sterday bh of four miles within six hours to Ar oretary the contemplated he distance from the Oise arranging of the new draftees into Paotwo larce classes—18 to 19, and 19 round the present battle front & 45. The first class would be riy 25 miles.) t out only under exveptional vy fighting was proceeding this morning, it was learned, and sat isfactory progress was reported Many prisoners have been taken, and ps tances. me of the liberal measures of the Raker w a 1 be making marris alone a rea. the total of captured guns is said to : son for exemption without proof of have reached 300. dependency being required Senator Thomas of Colorado will PERSHING’S MEN propose an amendment to the man power bill designed to prevent strikes. Under his plan an order giving a man deferred classification for industrial reason would be can celled if the worker was absent from employment for days } RAINCOATS FAIL TO STAND TEST NEW YORK [continued From Page One| a - rend —* village of Piamette and reaching the boches before they could get away In hand-to-hand street fighting, prac tieally all the Prusaian troops who opposed them were either killed or captured, The percentage of pris oners was small, Yanks Aid Refugees 10 army raincoats Aug Reinspec Yon of thousands of he rear, Americana are assist turned out by 17 different manufac Ta the r metienne are Seok turera disclosed more than 28,000 | 12 Fefugees to re-establish them ott selves in Villages captured. American coats, which would not stand the ee . trucks rolling northward usually Thousands of these coats have been sent to France, with wit that Gen. Pershing has| ¢Aiplained of leaky storm garments issued to his men. The inquir: resulted in the in dictment of seore of persons among them Capt. Aubrey Vaughan L of the quartermaster department POLA MILITARY WORKS BOMBED test. as carry women and children on top of the piles of ammunition and supplies. The Americans are winning the refugees by helping to | clean out the ruins, I saw a middle aged woman return to a battered wreck of « village, leading a cow and carrying a huge basket of her belong r back, boy and girl were trudging her side. In the midst of the by wreckage they found their “home.” She Understood The mother sat down on an am munition box, the tears roiling down her cheeks. Then a big American ROME, Aug. 10.—Capt. Gabriel) sergeant came by, stopped and tried PAnounzio, Italian writer, headed a to comfort the woman. Altho she squadron of airplines. which flew. understood no Englisn and he knew over Vienna yestefday, dropping no French, they understood each “ propaganda pamphiets other. The sergeant called two of his men, and they began clearing out the cellar. Food was brought from a field kit n. The gratitude of the French woman could not be meas Military works at Pola have been bombed, according to the official re port. 4 ured. It almost reached worship of J Three Hun Colonels {tie'american soldiers, And ti Is ee onk one of the many scenes which Captured by French WITH FRENCH ARMY IN ICE, Aug. 10.—Three colonels with their staffs and 4,000 Germans Were captured by French troops, | qho are continuing their progress Northwest of Montdidler today, The 4 Germans expressed joy at being cap tured, and ate like starved men. occur every day In any repatriated village behind the line. FOES ON DOWN GRADE, PETAIN PARIS, Aug. 10.—°The American soldiers, hardly landed, are making the disconcerted enemy feel the force of their blows,” Gen. Petain, com mander of the French forces on the western front, declared in an order of the day issued to French troops ‘The foe's man power and morale, he declared, are diminishing. FIRE 19 HUNS FOR DISASTER BERNE, Aug. 10.—For failure to stop the French offensive, 19 man offi have been retired cording to advices here. This pun ixliment was inflicted upon Gen. Von Planits, two major generals, four colonels and twelve ‘ieutenant col onels. 8 German Planes Destroyed in July _ PARIS, Aug. 10.—Three hundred and thirtyeight German airplanes were destroyed or badly damaged by French aviators during July, accord. ing to latest official report. jer They’ll Serve You Butter at Rate of $4.40 Pound Now! Butter at the rate of $4.40 a pound! You can get it in Seattle, “Sail RIALTO JACK PICKFORD accord ing to a Camp Lewis soldier, who letter to | has written the following The Star: a + Editor The Star: Profiteers appar “Th ” vd Pi dooto alg ently have no scruples against vic A Knock Out Comedy in timizing a man in uniform. While in : Seattle, I was informed that I could Two Reels get an appetizing meal for 85 cents Admission 15¢ Children 10¢ % IMPERIAL Starting Sunday—Two Days DOUBLE BILL TYRONE POWER —IN— “The Planter” —AND— A KEYSTON FUNMAKER Admission 10¢ Children 5¢ IS 4S Starting Mlay—T DOUBLE BL in @ Pike st. confectionery establish ment. I recelved on small pat of butter, which waa not sufficient. I asked for another pad, It was serv-| ed to me, and 10 cents was added to my bill. I noted the size, and later at the homeo f a friend, we cut up a quarter of a pound of butter, and from it. In other words, they served me an additional bit of butter at the rate of $4.40 a pound “SOLDIER FROM CAMP 1 Objectors Will Go to Farmers Thruout State F. W. Rader, county agriculturiat has received instructions from the department of agriculture that con scientious objectors at Camp Lewis Days ier f HENRY WALTHALL | w!! be distributea among the farm Fi IN | ers of the state on furlough. : BR gs" If the men refuse to work the : . ” oh “The Rose of Honor” | wij) pe turned back to the military a. A —AND— | authorities. These men will be CHARLIE CHAPLIN | piacea on the farms for the perioa pe | of the war. Farmers in need of help “The Hula Hula Dance” ‘ ame to communicate with Admission 10¢ The farmer will have to pay the Children 5S¢ current rate of wages. Thirty dol lars of this will go to the conscien tious objector and the balance will be donated to the Red Cross. Starting Sunday—Two Days : NEED AUTOS TO BRING | SID CHAPLIN FRENCH CREW TO CITY. —IN— Kre offre nch Committee will meet ‘ “The Submarine Pirate’ at 1604 Fourth ave nda at 8 0 A 5-Part Triangle Comedy PCr a ae 4 AND PATHE WEEKLY seitt, the yon ag i) oe Senition 4 Admission 10¢— Children 56 eee eon ae atom, to transfer the crew from Taco call |at Soldiers’ and Sailors’ club, AM ro f JPM Com rinvous 10°] lave, and Cherry st, 1p. m ‘al found that we could get 11 such pats| THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1918. 4 BAKER EXPLAINS PICARDY BATTLE HUMPHREY MAY RE-ENTER RACE FOR CONGRESS | » | Continued From Page One eneece as * ) urkhelmer, 2529 10th ave Hohlke, 6203 Bycamore ave 4329 Seventh 124 Kast 59th 5643 Brooklyn 823 Bast Sond Haynes, 810 28th artin Wall, 1137 L. Allen, 2322 triet Summ 907 t ave Monogue, 511 Third ave Ryan, 6040 Pourth ave nerieffe Cameron, 1830 Seventh ave. W. (Rep) Forty-itth District sbert Grass, 1220 Summit ave ©. Quatheim, 1700 Terry ave (Rep) Forty-s riet Stephen A. Hul 5 Kighth ave w . 2111 First ave. > rn Norman I. Abrama, 102 West Croc at. (Rep) orty-ae Wilson, 1124 Republican st CK, Poe, 1144 Federal ave (Rep. Walton G. Leckey, 1634 20th ave (Rep * Th Kinne, 1616 na P Boyle, 425 Malden ave W. M. Pease, 7 at N. (Rep) H. D. Huchannon, 1610 33rd ave (Rep.) am OF SUPENION CounT word E. White, 3936 Juneau at. (Nonpart.) Dudley G. Wooten, 2152 Fifth ‘alvin S Hall, 625 27th ave. ay Allen, Terry hotel verett C. Eilid, Richmond High. lands Thomas P. ave. ror s TOR Te eth Diateiet Ira H. Case, Magnolia Beach (Rep) Howard D. Taylor, Eagle Gorge Wash. (Rep) ‘Thirty-tiest District O'Hara, 9530 Rainier ave 6021 Red Wing st Webster. 3 Arrow amith ave. (Rep) = Raiph D. Nichola, 4815 37th ave & (Rep. ‘Thirty-seco Distriet 1510 Ravenna bivd Daniel Landon, 4115 Fremont ave. | (Rep) J. Smith, 6539 Earl ave. N. W. (Dem.) Thirty-third District William Wray, 832) Mth ave. (Rep) Louls Willlama, 1522 12th ave. (Rep) Thirty-fourth Distriet Richard Gowan, Fourth ave. (Dem) D. Rockwell, 612 Minor ave. aiph A. Horr, $03 Ninth ave 1214 Marion Cawthorne viet Belmont “ollege club. (Dem.) r rd, McKay apartment ‘Thirty- J.C. Levold, (Dem) red W. Hastings, 2 Prospect st p) K. Steiner, 1102 W. Howe at Wilton Range, 2926 First y-seventh District Presto, 1818 30th ave , Lampion 38th ave Rep.) B. Palmer, th ave. N p.) Thorwald Siegfried, 520 15th ave N. (Dem.) FOR CONSTABLE Frank Kane, 604 E. Denny way (Rep) Tom Mulligan, Thomas at (Rep) Louis Huny, 4223 K Pp) James M. Lambert, 1223 5. Alder st! (Rep) hrown, 3813 Edmonds (Rep.) hn Wachter, 1968 Atlantic st T. Smith, Enumclaw DP.) Thomas J.’ Sweany, 1 West Fourth st., (Rep.) Joseph C. Grass, 1711 Boren ave (Rep) James E. Shannon, 1618 North 55th (Rep nsof, 122 Taylor ave. N Royle, 2021 Minor ave. N Jones, 1612 Charles at Clark, 6547 Third ave. N. W (Dem) ron s rr John Stringer, 1817 Fourth ave (Rep) McCormick, 3704 East Denny 326 N Rellevue ave Hodge, 719 Second ave OF PRAC Er FOR JUSTICN Joxeph A. Freasure, ) melaw a Jensen, Enumclaw (Rep.) Wright, Sorrento hotel Zednick, 1815 13th ave. § 320 Fifth ave ammert 4 (Rep.) ne Gordon, Brinker, (Rep) fiman Jones, 4618 Holly at. (Rep.) rt B, Brown, 126. West 55th 25 North Rroadway Wallace rth Silver p.) Lawrence, 321 Walnut (Dem) Tukwila (Rep) nr., Newen (Rep 17 uns » Inwaquah (R Black ylv pr?) W. W. Davie Diamond (Rep.) Ww Greenleaf, Kent (Dem.) D. K. Sickel#, 3019 Beacon ave. (Rep) Vred W. Burwe Jetforson at (Rep) John C. Walla, Vashon (tep.) UTING A Carmod ave. Brown, 4608 First ave. N ».) M, Brackett, 220 18th ave. N (Rep) Albert D, Martin, 801 Kilbourne at, (Hep) Thomas _D, Page, Kent (Rep. Kidwin J. Brown, 208 1ith ave. N. » NEW DRAFT TO PROVIDE LIBERAL EXEMPTIONS - THE AMERICAN PORCUPINE American troops are the Picardy drive. AN THERES MILLIONS MORE JES LIKE HIM, ‘ tHE UE: vine WILL THOMPSON, 315 ARE TAKEN DIES IN SEATTLE ON ITALY FRONT Will H. Thompson, veteran attor- ney, author, champion archer of America, and father of Maj. Maurice former adjutant general of the state National Guard, and Lieut. Oscar Thompson, U. 8. died at his home, 3119 Day st several weeks illness, Saturday a }#20 a.m. He was 70 years old. “High Tide at Gettysburg.” famous civil war poem, was one of bin wide ly known writings, After serving with distinction in the Confederate army. general Western Great Northern thi he came to Seattle in 1849 an attorney for the and was delegate to universal neresn of lawyers 1 Jurivte in 1904 He was one of the few sportemen of the world who hunted big game h bow and arrow, and was author of “How to Train in Archery.” For five years he defeated all American archers for the national champlon- ship. Most of the snakes used by show- men are procured from a large “anake farm” at San Antonio, Tex where all kinds of reptiles are bred ‘This farm consists of eight acres for sankes alone. PARIS, Aug. 10.—(10:40 a. m)> ‘The latest estimate of prisoners taken in the new Picardy drive ts 21,000, (Dem) COMMISSIONER tet ron couNT Second Dix Herman Nelsen, Orillia (Rep) M. L. Hamilton, Des Moines (Rep.) 1. © Smith, Auburn (Rep) Third District mas Dobson. nton (Rep) s Marble, 113 West 60th Th Charle (Rep) nt Mullane FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR A. Tripple, 15th ave Hugo Kelley, 6718 40th ave» 8 (Merah W. Hull, Hotel Assembly (THPilua G. Day, $818 Linden ave Aph HL Dugdale, 6216 Perry at COUNTY TREASURER i. MeBreen, 1095 Fourth ay A ep.) Win. A. Gaines, 901 Sixth ave (Rep) COUNTY J mm Humes, (hep) FOR COUNTY CORONER Dr. C. C. Tiffin, 4536 14th ave. N BE. (itep.) jt COUNTY © K (ttep.) ron COUNTY AUDITOR Norman M,. Wardall 215 dist 8. " Conner, $22 xth ave p) SUPT, COUNTY SCHOOLS 8. turrows, 1137 10th ave. N. ) Fa oO. hannon, Hotel Madison ie Legal Notice IN THE D Thicr COURT OF THE on for the Weatern Di United Sta trict of Washington NO. 6090, IN BANKRUPTCY In the Matter of C. RK. Fletcher « of the above named and to all other person t 6 that the bankrupt above d this rt named has petitio ¢ | for a full discharge from all debts | provable against his estate under the Acta of Congress relating to bankruptcy, and that a hearing be had vipon sald petition, befor anid distr urt, at the court | room of # urt, in the City of Seattle, tn district, on the 1hth day of September, 1918, at 10 14 t t whieh ti 10 it prayer hould not b Dated gust, 1918 ‘(Seal)’ F, M. HARSHBERGER, | rh By P, A. PAGE, Deputy, s, ~ LONDON 5 prisoners in eight Ang. 10.—Capture of mmultaneour on a two-mile sector in Ital mountain region was announced by thy British war office. ome, We the enemy ers a t atm! were muccennful,” etween Asiago «and Panove. of our divisions carried out peous raids in which we the statement raid inflicted heavy ualtien on and captured 215 prison xX machine guns and other ma ALLEGED BAD CHECK ARTIST ESCAPES COPS Lyle D Rrown, held for investiga tion by Portland police in connection with in § caped from day the land for examination tions with a young took t there alle: ttle 1 spurious checks cashed Ta a and Portland, ew. Inepetcor Maloney Fri ney was taking Brown to 1 States attorney in Port roncerning rela rl whom Brown as his wife. at the entra toffice building. M nit Brown en to the Port American Schooner Sunk by Submarine ner WPORT NEWS, Va., Aug. 16 rman submarine U-132) sunk an schooner Stanley L. Sea ste to foreign port, 110 “ape Hatteras. Capt and an eight-man ermans spoke Eng reported today engaged in heavy fighting with the British in| #4y 4# the result of food shortage They helped capture Morlancourt. PLAN INCREASE HIP CAPACITY naval arch wooden ship h Geary, Seattle e t as designed f 5,490 tons, wh to the en cy fleet « headquarters, at Phil delphia, and ts reported to be rec ing favorable attention. This type vessel would contain 4,000 tons of shipments, while existing types have a capacity of from 500 tons ary is attached to the shipping board's architectural staff has been ori 4 SPECIAL AGENTS TO PROTECT U. S. FREIGHT i w of th Uecker, local special agent ireat Northern, haa been ap: pointed Seattle representative of Philip J. Doherty, manager of the rection of railroad property protec tion of the railroad administration 8 1 railroad agents in a meeting in the Frye Friday formulated plans to make the handling of freight as safe as the handling of mail. Officers Elected by Trades Council Hilman F. Jones, lathers’ union, was elected president of the Build. ing Trades council Friday evening cw Doyle, of the painters, will hold the office of vice president for the coming year Frank W. Cot- terill, plumbers’ union, will be treasurer & Se | A THRIFT STAMP a day will keep the Hun away. | % a “View the T HE man who money now crisis, is using jr sinews of war whi the world safe for of American at home. A savings acco will aid you to your government and your children. and Saving: Second Ave. s of th Horton Saving t on Rank )) 323, spender as a criminal, and shun his company.” —HARRY LAUDER. , during this great world soldie amount of money saved by the people Dexter Horton Trust’ “Beatties Combined Resources reckless money reckle: y spends his ist that much of the ch are needed to make democracy. The lives depend on the bank aid you this and protect unt at conserve to s Bank St n Tr 8 he a Dexter r National ver 000,000 CAs OO PAGE 9 541 CASUALTIES — IN U. S. FORCES REPORTED TODAY RED CROSS IS FIRST TO HELP CAPTURED MEN WASHIN oN, 10.—"If un WASHINGTON, Aug. 10—Five q lucky enough to get captured, ee hundred and forty-one casualties This, in substance brought the total announced which the war depart thin week from the big Franco-Amer- oficers give the men jean dri up to 4,283. - Expeditionary Forces, before they go wt included 616 from the to the front army and 25 from the marines, By sending this postcard to the| The army list included Bureau of Prisoners Kellef, American | Killed in action, 64; dead trees 1 Cron erne, t ptured man Wour ds, died from diseases, eta in motion machinery so his 484 from airplane accident, 2; dead family will be notified ax promptly from accident and other causes, 4% ponsible, and also enables the Red | Wounded severely, 102; wounded, ia bwacencnages in shipments of 20/6 undetermined, 102; missing In ae toth. | ton, 211 ‘ ites ak aaa Killed in action, 11; dead from wounds, 5; severely wounded, 9, Awaiting arrival of such card or! Names of Western men aimee other reliable evidence that an Amer ican is prisoner at a camp in Ger many, the Cross has at Berne Wounded severely Spokane, Missing Blaine, W Truman Thomas, in action—R. Be ah. Logan, ‘enens and Copenhagen, quantities ve é ’ Beene ee tne Seich it belae THREE AMERICANS IN - Cron nino han muppiver of tx own tor CANADIAN CASUALTIES OTTAWA, Aug. 10.—Among Amer- cans mentioned in today’s Canadian’ casualty list are . Killed in action An care of captured civilians, and nforts and luxuries which it fur # captured soldiers and sailors. S. McDonald, Los Presumed to have died—J. M. Banister, Omaha, Neb. Gasned—F. Mitchell, Sioux City, Ta U. S. Handling Rails Scientifically Now Hauling munitions before eniliin- ery is the government policy in handling of the railroads, | Director L. C. Gilman told a |ber of Commerce luncheon Friday. — Now, however, the government, by |eclentific management is in a tion where it can handle both speed, he said, WITHOUT BREAD ZURICH, Aug. 10.—An increase of 116 per cent in the price of bread he ‘caused further unrest in the cities | and large towns of Austria, aceord- ing to advices here. Boe alists declare it imponsible for workers to pay the new prices. Pro test meetings have been held and ne ~ gotiations opened with the govern-| Judge Thomas Burke, a formert ment w partner of Gilman's, who wel! Zalsburg was without bread for|comed thev isitor back to Seattle, predicted that school boys of Segt- witha. eight days, The population of Dal y matia is suffering from a new mal-| tle will live to see this city mann en i + Mi ee Hit Wy Gi Adversity tries them. A bank account at a Strong, National bank, made and added to in these days of prosperity will prove a reliable friend in time of adversity. No one knows what the future holds in store, and it is part of wisdom to prepare for possible misfortune. Whether it is a savings or a com- mercial: account, you should make your choice of a bank that is com- pletely equipped to handle any financial transaction. | May we explain to you the facili- | ties of this bank for your accom- i modation ? Second Ave. at Madison St. OF GOMMERCE i Sea = = HA i | Liberty Loan Anticipation U.S. Certificate of Indebtedness Dated August 6, 1918—Due December 5, 1918 The banks have been called upon by the Government to pure chase Certificates of Indebtedness in anticipation of the Fourth Liberty Loan. This bank, believing it to be its patriotic duty to respond to this call, will take its full quota of these Certificaté from time to time as the Treasury Department needs funds to finance the war. To the people of this community, who have responded so loyally in purchasing past issues of Liberty Bonds and who expect to take bonds of the Fourth Loan, and to those who may desire 4 short-time government investment, we recommend the purchase of these Certificates, which we will supply in denominations of 0, $1,000 and upwards, without profit to this bank, The Scandinavian American Bank Branch at Ballard Seattle, Wash,