The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1918, Page 9

THE on START RUNNOaS: AUGUST 29, 1918. BATTLE ON MEXICAN GERMAN CITIES | BOUNDARY RENEWED OPPOSE BERLIN WASHINGTON (Special to The Star by N. BK. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 2% A oon war departr fe is raging among the loading Aug, 2. mt today sald | they are White employed the conferer © Was appar regarded the Nogales situation | ))\!¥, (evel! of 1M Coeling, it was fol-| cities of Germany to oftwet the at cs Meht's demonstration, | tempta of the city of Berlin to as ae saa eee | dount « the people early today in| sume the centraligation of All the ery ts ‘i Aoubt as to the next development Central European economic life. The mi a cy ese | Many here believe the closing of) Pnia movement, begun by Frank polo pn nited pons be the border im playing the big part in| fort, haw been taken up by the! dean panders: © e 0 have reoched 8 there under | “Ose Annene Rhine cities, epsecially Hamburg. | central of | ne American soldier waa wound They base their objections to the! standing regarding further outhrethe, Jed last evening, and when comrades Went to his assistance, a #hort volley was fired at hia resouers, Mobili tlon of soldiers and civilians on both centralizati f industrial and com ital on the natural objections to #uch | Ode Arts, Aug. 2.— Pi ee 18 shots from an i ft height of 1,000 feet ny sides of the line followed the firing.| ‘They « oul a| Wan to destroy the Reppelin sheds a n Sinv districts,” deciares the Aasrean, wiatehes aun was fired | machine ¢ ¥ eee ne: | they claim it would result in a to destroy the Beppelin sheds at) itis object having been achieved, | wo, } 3 oA tine uN round of bullets Wax breakdown In the real centers of Ger: | Tondern, in Behlenwis Woser Zeitung. “Serious things across the border about 10) | fired covering th "ue | Capt. Dixon flew back to his mother se ‘ last night as the Ameri ¥ covering the reseue of the) man enterprise, whieh le In the| In the mall hours of the morning | Dip in the eldest of @ heavy barr are being prepared in Bohemia. : r | wounded soldier Rhine cities. However, the main rea-| the aviators sailed over the German | *"'? api mag oe gy oh Membsoe “It {9 significant that simul ice sounvenent pom —* Altho both sides have now with:|son of thelr objections seem to be|oOast, Capt. Dixon, a young officer, | {Te trem the German antiatreraft)ianeouny with recognition, —the| as ani today drawn their troops, desultory firing | (heir fear of state restrictions. | leading the squadron, arrived at the | *¥"" | Czech national council appealed to During the night © feted of 100 | from the hills is being indulged in by Jelty of Tondern in the grey dawn he other attacking machines) ty. population that It was time were fired. Ameri | civilians loath to let the matter rest. |and came down to within 50 feet of d in the light of the burn y Jand down te 50 foot of |they should pase from words to ans aid not reply until 40 shots The American casualties total one Keeley Says Kaiser |‘): ground In his wearch for the|ing Zevi@lin ahede dropped bombal gook, ane ineetings at’ Laibach | had come across the line. | officer and two men killed and two H Zeppelin hangars. on anothw® hangar which had eroap . 8 iow annin: t > can be Interpreted as a manifesta. This morning, entire quiet pre | officers and 12 men wounded. Col | He found the city fant arleep, and | ¢d Capt. Dixon's observation, With |i oe aig “community Interest,” vailed during the hours following | Merman has been wounded theu the Monarchy for Russ) ws surprised at the quiet th enemy shells flying thiekly around | daybreak, due to Gen. Cadell’a ulti | Maht knee, NK mans vailed. Not a shot was fired. them, all the aviators returned safe » due 3 l NEW YORK, Aug. 29—Jamen Matum that if the Mexic a not ore “~ “ Keeley, former editor of the Chicago |!" ® harp lookout, however, ly to thé ship. |Gen. ‘Vanderbilt cease their “foolishness” he “would area. belle . ‘oon few up the entire length of | Capt. Dixon wan decorated by the Herald, believes Germany will s000 | nin street of the town Compliments Men fake everything I have” across the Hime and “take everything you have ‘over there.” That ultimatum was delivered last might to the Mexican neul from Nogales, Sonora, Mexicans Entrenching Mexican troops have entrenched | make AN effort to restore a mon Pershing Praises ry roops arehy in Russia and that the kaiser) Brave of T already has chosen the successor to on Western Front Nicholas He na WITH SHE AMERICAN Anitr| .<°0sy Das Jum feterned foe © tp to Eurot nT t th er IN FRANCE, Aug Pea tie ae cee on oe ee of the committee on public informa [achievements of the First and Third | ton. themselves in the bills south of No | corps, comprising the First, Second Keeley also declared it to be his Gales, and at daybreak this morning | Third, Fourth, 2th, 26th, $24 and| Belief that from oneauarter to a the indications were that a consider: | ;» third of the Ruse working people Able force was accumulating {2d divisions of the Amertoan expe-| are doomed to death from starvation Additional Mexican troops } ditionary farces, have been warmly and disease before next aummer, due rived from the interior o . | ed Gen. John J. Poranhing. | to the terrible conditions in that na Uon. There te no industry and no food, he said. The nation’s gold reserve bas been stolen, Pershing credits these men with hay. ing turned the tide of war. He issued the following eral order You came to this battle field at & crucial hour for the allied cause Fight Artillery Apparently under Carranza’s orders | to preserve the peace. There is un however, in Nogales. Uneasiness was further aggra- | vated by the exchange of some 100 shots across the border last night. The | shots were followed by a message ‘from the Mexican leaders, declaring | in a gen For almost four years the most for midablo army the world has yet seen Pthe Americans had started the trou-| had preased its invasion of France PARI®, Aus Fighting $ in pble, and a crixp reply from Gen, Ca-| and stood threatening Ite capital, At/the Somme area ae night ppt. comnanding the Americans,|no time has that army been more limited to artillery engagement, the P that any further demonstrations | powerful and menacing that when. | ryench war office announced today Would result in his troops crossing | On July 15, it struck again to destroy) Raiding was reported on other the border. in one gpeat battle the brave men Op | gronta and to enforce it» brutal will upon the world and civilization. “Three days later, in conjunction with our e*. you counter attacked. The allied armies gained a brilliant victory that marks the turning point of the war. You did more than to give the allies the aupport to Which » our faith waa pledged. | Tia Sia oes? sernd i te ved that ‘our strain, ‘our KAISER’S PICTURE ON ing of the border suffi ‘Tlunted our snisy or oor, CUP BRINGS KILLING permit thousands of Mexican work t blunted our Virility or our | men to come across the border where | courage.” (Special to the Star by N. B.A) PARIS, Aug. 29—-A French sob dior whowe wife served hin coffee in, a cup bearing the kaiser's picture has been acquitted by a Paris court martial, trying him for killing her. | | Testimony showed that the cup was | Part of & wet of dishes given her by German officers with whom she ad-| | mitted she had been intimate at) j Doual. What the Mexicans prépose to do pored to It, Was a purzle to the people of No gales today. At almost the moment es Mexicans were entrenching at ‘the border, their agents were in No- JBrles, conferring with military and Wil authorities 7 As a reauit, it was promised that should be no more hostilities the civilian officer agreed to the “On the Bomme front last night there were violent bombardments,” | the report said. “In Lorraine, Ger- man raids were unsuccessful. In the Champaign two French raide| resulted in 15 prisonera It was calm elsewhere.” | oe “Freezone” is Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus; right. off with fi mea —No ae ‘THREE MORE TREATIES SIGNED BY HUN --RUSS| | Kd | COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29—Three | supplementary peace treaties regard: she jing financial and civil law were) wd? | signed by German and Russian dete | joe at the foreign offite Tuesday afternoon, according to an official | diepatch received from Berlin today. [TOBIN DOWNS SIX HUNS WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES [IN LORRAL Aug. 29.—The downing of his sixth German aero- plane August 11, hae been officially credited Lieut. San Antonio, Tex. | THEATRES op a little Freezone on an aching ‘@orn, instantly that corn stops burt- ‘ing, then you lift it right out. It | doesn’t hurt one bit. Yoa, magic! > Why wait? Your druggist sells « tiny bottle of Freesone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without sorences | PALACE HIP ‘The new show which opens Thure or irritation. Try it! No humbug! | day at the Palace Hip will be headed by & sensatios comedy illusion of. fering by Walter Baker and com- pany, who present the group of iliu- | sions built up by the “Great Albini” shortly before his passing. Some of | these tricks are said to be very funny. | Rector, Weber and Talbert, a trio | solo and harmony numbers, + | Reo and Helmar, “Physical Maater- OPERATORS $[28cSE7555 letes who do feats of lifting and bal- ancing. WANTED Dale Wilson, “A Bunch of Person: ality,” has a line of comedy songs and chatty conversation. Telephone operating offers many advantages to heer 4 Seymour and Dupree, “Entertain. women who are secking employment at a good salary with lers de Luze,” offer @ singing, danc- opportunities for advancement. ing and musical act, with Chinese character comedy. Kipp and Kippy are comedy jug- Good Pay A good salary from the start. Regular and frequent increases, glers. The fourth non-commissioned offi cers’ training camp at the University of Washington, which has just open- 23.2 | ed, has 150 men In attendance, an in- Permanent Position petlpegpr gl gpedighetnygy sath oe ‘Work is steady and permanent. camps. Capt. BE. G. Bi is com- Many opportunities for advancement. mander of the camp. | Interesting Work TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE Associates carefully selected. | Newtralisen § Pleasant Surroundings rntraiges, Stomach, Light and well ventilated offices. 7 Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. he antler Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have airead: tried pepsin, bismuth, soda, | drugs and various digestive aida, and you know these things will not cure your trouble—in some cases do not even give relief, | Bat ore giving up ho iding you are a chronic dys try the effect of a little bis. ed magnesia—not the ordinary co mercial bicarbonate, citrate, oxide , but the pure bisurated m |nesia, which you can obtain from practically any druggist, in either ered or tablet form. Take « teaapoonful of the powder or two compressed tablets with « little water after your next mi and seo what a difference this makes, It will instantly neutralize the dan- gerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to fer- ment and sour, making gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloat- ed, heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to! follow’ mort everyt You will find that, take a little bisurated magnesia 1 mediately after a meal, you can eat Imoat anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort to follow, and moreover, the continued use of the bisurated ‘magnesia can, not injure the stomach in any wa: 10 long an there ‘|ny symp’ mas ot acid indigestion y Bick Benefits, Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous expe rience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the First Floor, 1115 Fourth Ave., between Spring and Seneca, and is open from 8:20 A. M. té 5:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet the School Principal, who 4 will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An ap pointment may be made by calling Eliott 12000, . The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 1115 FOURTH AVENUE First Floor Edgar D. Tobin, |* BOLD ALLY AIRMAN mercial control in the Prussian cap: | Sch! AMSTERDAM, Aug. 29 a (Special to The Btar by NA) | his hand at the British flyer in cor | result of British recognition a, the LONDON, England, Aug, 29. phe | dial greeting, apparently mistaking omething Uke general story haa been told for the firat time | bien for German aviator, | This | sn is proceeding in the ot how an intrepid British aviator| “Al ‘* Only Derwon Capt Dinen Caecho and fav Aistetete, = ding to a dispatch to the | flew down the main street of a Ger-| ro the north of the town he came| Wexer Zeltune. . man city in the dead of night and | upon the hangars, Mounting to a] Hostilitien between there people| escaped without a scratch height of 400 feet, he released ®/and the government are expected) A fleet of Hritieh airplanes was brned Wale h bie hg a a shortly. It is believed British recog tery ship” which haa given the Hunnl terse fire, the f ®| ewe must reckon with an or- . ne flames rising to a a step. | much TEUTONS FEAR | WRECKS HUN TOWN CZECHO REVOLT ganivation comprising all the south» cause for worry, Tle object | king with the Distinguished Servi _A tarmer coming Into town waved order for his exploit | in wis Division 7 ? sates CAMP LEWIS, Aug. 29.—Drig Gen, Cornelius Vanderbilt, from a week observation, bh announced that nowhere in the nited States Pr ho men to equal thore assembled at Camp Lewis, The 249 officers re eently graduated from the officers’ | training camp are especially com mended. HUN AUTHOR SEEKING are PLOT TO ESCAPE prisoners APANESE URGED Jiujt G, Kamal, editor the eitic San Franet whe grucat of elub the city rourteen in one, stockade perfected plans for escape Wednesday, by cutting thru 4 three inch board floor with a pocket knife nor at Wednesday's Masonic luncheon, «peaking of the relations | qi removing two sections of plank | SUPPORT OF RICH wren between Japan and America. Kasia, | Guards Joe Hill and W. J. Patton,| (gpecial to the Btar by N. E introduced by Phil Norton, of the | noticing the movement of the boards| AMSTERDAM, Aug. 20. rhe aA Chamber of Commerce, waa once a Mroadway high achool wtudent in Se att el Along Somme ments on the apirit of justice and Was equality America and w from the observation post, check mated the interned men. The pres ence of an auto across the street, be: Meved dexigned to carry the men to safety, Is being inventigated. lowing advertisement appears in the | Deutsche Zeitung: “A German-nind 4 author who is striving to realize large ideas of importance for Ger many's future, Tequesta a big-heart ed, childless millionaire either to adopt him, together with his wife and children, or to liberate him from ja calling which paralyzes his! rength, Kanai pleaded for citizenship the Japanese, basing his state Chief of Potice Warren will take “Stella” with him to the interstate fair, which opens at Spokane Friday The chief will the fair. alike governing the better “We shall al Japan. be friends,” he m= 42 MINERS KILLED IN EXPLOSION AT BURNETT WORKERS DIE. 2,300 ery of the three remaining injured. ‘The explosion occurre 300 feet| Water will be shut off north below the surface and its cause is un-| | of Ruffner st. between 20th ave, known, The shock was of terrific west and 20th ave, wert to the force, and shook the town of Bar-| | government canal, from # a. m. nett and aurrounding villages, Galle] | to 4 p. m. Friday, August 30, for help were gent to nearby mining| | Low service nystem, " towns and several physicians hur-| ried to the weene of the accident. o—-___—_—-. FEET BELOW GROUND TACOMA, Ang. 2.—Twelve miners were killed at Burnett, miles southeast of here, yester- day, when an explosion occurred deep in the mine of the Pacific Coast Coal company. Eleven men were killed out right and one of the four setious- ly injured died in a Tacoma hos- pital after having been brought here on & special train, IAttie hope i# held for the recov | The dead are: Willian nnwon, fire bose; Mike Gus Fleischer, Erte Tart Makala, Otto Makala, Reese nkinw, m Fleming, Dan Teese, Jacob Bip C. Tomaszah, George Marich The injured pC Martin MeDonoukh, John Berpich, ve Vuryn WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Heres a Brew Just say “EXTRA PALE” and get this new drink your thirstis longing for MILD AND MELLOW PALE, BUT PEPFUL Try It Quick! Hemrich’s Staff Products Co. Tue OLD de- pendable laxative which tones and stimulates the digestive organs as it cleanses. Fi than thirty’ Lash’s has helped igh eae preserve the Neston’ health. Every Day a Thirstless Day Capitol 870 for a Case