The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 1

PF. LL. These letters stand for “Fourth Loan.” Whenever and wherever y 1.” let yourself be reminded that y vest in the bonds to ir limit, VOLUME 20. NO. 182 LL LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE UNiTED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS IF IT HELPS WIN THE WAR, THE STAR IS FOR IT- ~TheSeattle Star THE GREATEST DAILY CIRCU. TION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. Entered as 8 Class Matter May 3, 1 SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918 Star Liberty Bell Ringer No. 6 + Ask your conscience if you have met TODAY'S duties adequately, TIBERTY LOAN {CAMBRAI OPEN ) DRIVE BEGINS | TO GAPTURE BY. WITH A RUSH BRITISH ARMY. } Dollars, not excuses, count. PARIS, Sept. 28—The total pt} Mine Club”| of prisoners taken by the allies Beppe Mine Club") or the west front in the Inet you. x three days is more than 30,000, dollar slacker is a it was unofficially stated today. in backer. | ds stop slaughter of sink U-boats, proposal— Bons” 119 and when the British see fit. It is unlikely, however, that Cambrai will be taken by a precipitate rush, inasmuch as it is known that the Germans Idle dollars make longer) have mined two great tunnels : casualty lists. within the city. | ath . ‘ shini American forces, _ co-operating : le are whining— with the British in Picardy, at make squeal. tacked at 5 a. m., opening what is slipping—bring probably is their most important | pecoress by the British—where | | | na contribution to the British efforts ; om gre ~ . dollars i thus far. Up your dollars 1M) the Americans on a wide sector United States uniforms. of the British front face the Hinden Turn the kaiser’s sneer to burg line across broken ground,| . averaging 500 yards in depth, as Kaiseri is dying, let’s * result of the advantages won| during yesterday's attack kill it quick. ott i, Lajmn eri """" YANKEES BREAK SESE" THRU DEFENSES Eo Up wibscriptions so fast i attempts to keep a progres. LONDON, Sept. 28.—The ; sive tabulation were futile. Americans have broken thru | | t ‘The war spirit flamed as never the subsidiary defenses ‘behind | the Hindenburg line on the 10- In the banks, business houses, loan| mile front between Dannevoux juarters—everywhere—men and| @nd_ Eclisefontaine, northwest Waited for an opportunity to of Verdun, according to battle | help “do it today.” | front dispatches received here | Great banners, bearing the slogans| today. | @uoted above, and dozens more,| Be Nantillois and Mont Blain: stretch overhead across Second ave. | ville (a front of about 10 miles) the On nearly every corner were big | Americans are Within a mile of the bells, that enthusiastic citizens kept | heads of the enemy's three standard chiming to spread the bond mes-| gauge railways. They have cap- | gage. Almost every window was rid| tured scores of miles of light rail-| of merchandise, to make way for | ways | Liberty Loan appeals. Dannevoux is near the west bank Parade at 3:30 of the Meuse, 15 miles north and Bombs and whistles prociaimea| West of Verdun. Eclisefontaine is H “4 three miles and a half north of| ' opel ve, wi cres ee eens of the drive, with cres- |v ennes and an equal distance west | @endo and shriek, at 7 a. m. | of Mor icon, Nantillois is a mile | da: 30 e gres ett alle vie igen hea | and if north of Montfaucon. | Mont Blainville is a mile and a half the Northwest was scheduled to & stream thru the downtown district, | Northwest of Vaseaia in a pageant appeal for more bond ne cic laaie’ At no. airplanes circled over as po , (Continued on page 2) Guns in Drive | LONDON, Sept. 28.—The British | | —F. L. L.— Loan Program SATURDAY Noon—Fire brigade turns out on business streets. Speeches from trucks by Marie Dressler and other speakers. 12 to 1:30—Talks in the restau- rants by Loan speakers. Patri- Otic songs by leading singers 3:30—Biggest parade in Seattle history, with 5,750 uniformed men marching from Lenora south on First to Yesler and north on advance on Cambrai was continued today and satisfactory progress was reported by Field Marshal Halg on the whole battle front. The battle continued thruout yesterday and last night. The Second British army commenced operations in Flanders this morning, in conjunc tion with the Belgian army, p statement said. (This may ind the long-expected offensive Flanders.) The British in the Cambrai at- : tack have already taken more than Becond. Reviewing stand at New \| 19 999 prisoners and over 200 guns,| Washington hotel iste nas 7:30—Big sing on Second ave. }| poe ee from Pike to Yesler. Stunts and eek performances by vaudeville men Report Austrians in uniform. Bands, including . Kilties. band from Vancouver, to Leave Albania B. C. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 28. Austria is reported to be taking steps to) 9 to 11 p. m—Windup of day's | activities with speeches and Lib- )| withdraw her forces from Albania, g erty Loan demonstrations in the {/ owing to the meng to her flank theatres, resulting from the allied drive in Macedonia. SUNDAY PROGRAM ; re nS REE ning—Liberty Loan ser mons in all churches. Fifty re w { turned soldiers from Canada will ) |} Wilson's Speech | ands, choirs and song leaders. Singing in theatres in the after. noon led by community sing men. Evening—Liberty Loan ser mons in churches. “Sings” in the theatres. © 4 give brief talks in the churches. } 3 ¥ % p. m.—Congregations of all | $ You will find the complete city churehes will parade with (|) text of President Wilson's Tab- (|) erty Loan spee New York ast night on pa you will will 9. On page ind map show- ng how Turkey would be cut {ax from its Hun allies if Bul- garia secures peace. ALLIES ANNOUNCE T PUSH HIM OVER! oat daly), pe AN <2_. SATTERHE/D ——’ If the American soldier could gain his ob jective in ONE day, if he could push the kaiser’s troops over the Rhine to- day, would he not do it? He would. Seattle and King county are called upon to raise $26,872,400 for the Fourth Liberty Loan. : ; And we have the ability, Mr. Employer and Mr. Employe, to gain that objec- tive in ONE DAY. If each of us, laborer and business man, subscribes today, we can fill our quota at once. Why have a long campaign? To drag it out means a dis- turbance of business—war business as well as private bus- iness. As long as our Liberty Loan quotais incomplete, every- thing else must be sidetracked. THINK IT OVER—ACT ACCORDINGLY! TODAY! a a at omneenrreaennsenar a NIGHT EDIT! \N TWO CENTS PER COPY Per Year, by Mall, $5.00 to $9.00 COMPLETE SERVICE OF THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION Weather Forecast: 7 ht y Sunday, cloudy; cooler erate northeasterly wind Outline ih ——— Peace to Bulgars LONDON, Sept. 28.—The allies’ terms already have been sent out _ to Sofia, it was learned here to day. They include: Evacuation of all territory out- side Bulgaria as a preliminary tq any agreement. ve Complete rupture with Ger many, Austria and Turkey. Demobilization of the Bulgark an army. THE HAGUE, Sept. 28—The Bulgarian parliament has ap Proved Premier Malinoff's re quest for an armistice and dele sossetiegi/ eye route to the rontier, according to dispatches received here today. Von Hintze declared that the Bub garian delegates were still in Sofia on Thursday, despite press reports they had left for Saloniki on Wed- nesday. ZURICH,’ Sept. 28.—Demonstra- tions against the king and in favor of Premier Malinoff are taking place: in Sofia daily, according to dis patches from the Bulgarian capital. Berlin dispatches indicate that King Ferdinand may resort to a mile itary dictatorship, WASHINGTON, Sept 28.—Bub garia can get out of the war if she agrees to four conditions, an au thoritative Balkan diplomatic source informed the United Press today, She must: LHe od 1—Demobilize her army an@ @um ” render all material, 2—Permit “allied control of Bul- garian railways. ay 3—Permit passage of entente — troops to the Turkish frontier, 4—Agree to rest all territorial questions until the general peace the end of the war. hs That Bulgaria would accept these demands was thought highly prob- able, and on all sides it was agreed that the allies have much to benefit by getting Bulgaria out of the way and exposing the Austrian rear and European Turkey to a vigorous at tack. It became known that the allies — have not consulted this government on the subject of an armistice so) | te PLEAD PEACE TO. HEAD OFF TURKS, BY JOHN DE GANDT (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, Sept. 28—High govern- ment circles in Paris expressed no surprise today at the Bulgarian bid for peace. To the United Press came the information that the re-— quest for an armistice came from these facts: “Bulgaria is tired of her seyen years of fighting. There is much discontent against her allies, “The parley might have a chance for success if Bulgaria entirely trusts the allies. “There is little likelihood that the entente will handle the situation with bad feeling toward the Bul- garian people themselves, but Bul- garia must renounce her exagger= ated ambitions. “Peace is only possible in ac. cordance with the already known allied conditions, “Bulgaria feared that Turkey would beat her to this step and, ‘(Continued on page 9) United Press | Summary of | War Events K D gian arm operating, by FRONT—The Bel- with the British co- an oan attack this VERDUN FRONT— American attack in the and Argonne regions was resumed this morning. The are reperted to have t the Hindenburg line om front »Y FRONT—The Angie attack on Cambrai aul uthward continued todays sh are within less than es of Cambrai, The Brits taken more than 10,000 The Serbians, after taking Veles, are pushing on toward Uskub SIBERIAN FRONT—The Japa. nese have effected a junction with Russian anti-Bolshevik forces and — Zeyabristan, SIVE FRONT r rliament is report | ed to have officially indorsed Malle ~ noff's proposal for an armistice,