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PA THE SEATTLE STAR—F GE 4 RIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. YANKS OUTWIT HUNS | IN SHELL-HOLE TRAP RY Low Cnited Pross , WITH TE ried him back to thelr dugout and! gave him first aid, All that night the boys remained tn their shelter. | » MELLETT ff Correspondent 2 BRITISH ARMIES troops at the entrance of the tun nel leading to their dugout. Thé lads staggered from the shelter, too weak to walk, and were carried ta to folks of military @tir the imaginations of the @f their home towns Wet, caked with mud, ragged and exploits calculated a GN FRANCE, Oct. 4.—Fresh from| Sunday morning they heard the A Dreathieas contest. with death, Shells of a new American barrage ne at of New York high sch breaking in their vicinity, and 3 And college boys today told sto Presently the volces of American weary, these boys are now resting the rear on stretchers. gafely inside of the Hindenburg) Capt. Harry Clove, son of the Hines, after adventures such as| Athletic coach at Princoon, and Boys scarcely dream of. Joseph Giovanni, Brooklyn, with a ‘The boys are part of the Ameri. | Platoon, were passing the entrance fan troops who smashed their way |t & German trench Sunday, when | they saw the curtain before a dug slightly. upon the occupants to come one of the strongest points Germany's greatest defense sys. | OUt move Close called | Leon Davidson, aged 18, of 82d nine German soldiers and one Brooklyn; Walter Burry, 20, a / officer emerged. } Gornell student; Arthur, 19, of Giovanni was ordered to conduct Brooklyn; Ernest Menden, of The the party to the rear, During this i Bronx, and Gedeon Anderson, Journey, Giovanni, who understands | Brooklyn, participated tn last Fri-| German, overheard the officer sux. | @ay's fight to prepare positions| Sst to his men that they try to| Preliminary to the big attack Delt. | Blaged Sunday. Instantly Giovanni ordered the officer to stand aside and threat. | ened to kill the first man who tried to escape. The officer then offered to guide Giovanni to the American | | _ When the barrage fire ceased the Boys became separated from the fest of their platoon and found themselves facing a battery of ma chine guns The boys promptly |!imes, but the doughboy would have @ropped into a shell hole, where ™ of it, and found the way him-| they remained for hours. Under lf, turning bis party over at! Gover of battle smoke, the youths! !adquarters, The prisoners were 4 their way to = dugout, 30|!mmediately put to work serving as| deep, and with two exits stretcher bearers, despite the pro- " |tests of one, who spoke of the| Te aaies pupae ite) Tey St Be ers ¥| One New York oft Giscovered the presence of the lads|mouth of the. main Iindenbee| rained bullets on both open-/tunnel, found a German officer, |The German explained the tunnel All Friday night the boys re-|was lighted by electricity, and the Mained in the dugout. Seizing an|New York sergeant ordered him to Spportunity early Saturday morn-|turn on the lights. Before obey- tng, they slipped out of the hiding /ing, the German carefully discon- Place in the darkness, but could/ nected wires running into the! “Rot get their directions, and re-| ight switch, which were connected turned to the dugout, where they with explosives, femained all of Saturday, su’ omenpenenen ‘tg on stale black German bread! ‘Bnd drinking rain water. Once, during the day, they lied gas, and for several hours lay gas masked. Edwin J. Paturday night rer stole out | Brown and finding a wounded com- lying in a shallow trench, car. 106 Columbia St. RENEW APPEAL | ——— Sincerely HuTESON tical FOR USED LINEN G@mpany Red Cross headquarters iasued the | The price of experienced, per- following appeal Friday: “Anything | Sonal attention is always the of a texture that is serviceable will same. be gladly accepted this week as linen | : sat |shower donations. Articies may be| The experienced optician, be- } of linen, linen and cotton mixed, or |all cotton. Articles that are too bad! ment, handles the case with All | ly worn for use are wanted in the| sureness and certainty of sat- Overshirt main, aa it is not the intention of the | Red © commandeer the family | i8factory results, linen. Bring in anything, and all| Consequently the personal LT " © vemibl pare.” " A hap Pate yang samp gan services of practiced judg- Dimensions for linen required to rs fill the local Red Cross quota, to be| Ment are cheaper in the long contributed at Red Crow headquar- run. Also it surprises most a niverstty et. are: Sheets, folks to find that the first x102 inches; bath towels, 19x38) A U. S. Heavy Kersey [J inches; hand ‘towels, 18x30 inches; | COSt is less than they thought material. Rain- f D8Pkins 14x14 inches, and handker- | for, : 4 chiefs, 18x18 inches. These dinen proof; well made J sions are preferable, but linen of any | J. C. Huteson | and excellent gar- ments for the man working outside. Sizes 15 to 17. size, shape or design will be gladly | accepted. R. W. Donahey i Nee eee | TRIANGLE, NOT cross, | 32% Pike STREET. FOR JEWISH GRAVES —S2—e 3 = J , . ble triangle will be placed atove Ladies’ Musical Club Presents ant Trouser | Cockney Suite BEARD flvve tile in France inama'ot's| ANNA ANDRES DE vesses+:$LZ5 to $1.95 Shoes .....$3.75 to $B fp mandation vt cone tarry ‘cover FETZIU and SEGUROLA Olive Flannel Shfrts .... Sweaters .$2.25 to $10_ the substitution. Chicago Opera = Metropolitan Opera Co. Co, Monday Eve., Corduroy Caps .....65¢ Rain Coats ........ con -$3.50 to $17.50 /ENGLISH TO CHANGE — | | ROSES’ HUN NAMES| October 7 Metropolitan Theatre KIRK'S MILITARY SHOP LONDON, Oct. 4.— "A rose by any other name would smell as ; R | aweet,"——but not by a German name, | Prices: $2, $1.50, $1—All bes So the English pe: are changing | AMERICANS WIN GRIM STRUGGLE WITH DEATH “YOU ORDERED IT, NOW EAT IT!” yond the necessity of experi-| ITALY PREMIER BERLIN FLIRTING PRAISES TROOPS WITH JAPANESE NOME, Oct. 4 “The enemy in tended, after beating Italy, to trans BY HAROLD KF. BECHTOL pean Manager of the News fer the best part of his Austrian and ape Enterprise Assoctatio German troops to the weet front, paper Hnterpr sepaiation} to achieve a definite} IONDON, England, Oct. 4-—Ger- | 4 the @ Amer many is trying again to flirt with | ¢ an make themnelves f Orlando declared in an ad ber of deputies to o it in a Prussian college Otto Hoetzne wend out n th we must de with re. en us and © continental man, in uned ‘9 June offensive on | nnected with the Thus Aust our front was ally from th ‘The July offensive on the west front This attempt south- staunchness of our brave fellows not) tied diplomats as grasping ereement ly waved Italy, but also proved to! than straws only by a great advantage to the common would be nothing leas than h Slavdom. cause,” breach of faith to consider that 4 in the only thing be 5 erie torn RE pan would leten t any pro. up with political yona) from Germany, say the allied the Anglo-Saxon sh Make Raid } = Brit diplomats: Japan showed many where she stood when Zimmermann sent his plot note to Mexico pr IManee of Germ: against thd idea of today.” on Italian Front LONDON, Oct. 4.--Tiritiah troopa, in a successful raid on Austrian trenches facing the Asiago, on the! 'Sir George Cave Is Named Chairman of Prisoner Committee Italian front, took 142 prisoners t on his last last night, it was officially an-| sian again faces astward and| LONDON, Oct. 4.—The war cab- nounced by the war office today. | «niles inet has appointed Sir George Cave aa: | Prof. Moetzsch {» one of the « © inter-departmental ° e most inf! tial Prussian writers poners’ ar committee, which will |Fire Breaks Out in In his f ightly review of the responsible for all questions af- . foreign i jon in the Kreuz | fecting war prisoners im enem; Cabin of Whatcom 2iittine, ‘he describes the grip Ger. | countries, ‘ é Fire originating in an upper cabin| many bas on her allies as an ‘ex: - fir George Cave ts home secre- lof the steamer Whatcom, while | tension of nd continues | berthed at Pier 2, Thu y rewulted| * community of our interests tary for England, and was chair- in slight damage, but was extinguish itxelf upon our) man of the British delegation to ed promptly | is not known. The origin of the fire date. (The remember the y the recent Anglo-German prisoner exchange conference in Holland ENTIRE KENNEWICK CLOTHING STOCK ON SALE SATURDAY 18 STREET CAR MEN WALK OUT and r Valley company Ww without crews to operate nine regular care, lwhen 18 men walked out Friday renee, te “with the ntrect \Entire clothing stock of Kennewick Clothing Company, of Kenne- from wick, Washington, purchased by us at a fraction of wholesale cost. Entire stock to be thrown on sale Saturday at 9 A. M. The entire Kennewick Clothing stock, of Kennewick, Washington, has been bought by H. M. Rogers, proprietor of the Red Front Clothing Company, and has now been moved and merged with Rogers’ great Red Front stock, at 1508-1510 First Avenue. This combined and colossal array of merchandise will go on sale tomorrow (Saturday). So come tomorrow and take first pick. The stock consists of the highest grade of Men’s Cloth- ing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes. Racks of Men’s Kuppen- heimer and Society Brand Suits and Overcoats go on sale here tomorrow for the first time. Thousands of Shoes— Men's highest-grade Furnishings, including Monarch and Cluett Shirts; Eagle and Medlicott Underwear; Pure Silk Shirts, Hosie ete., included. This stock is exceptionally high grade—it is one of the best offerings we have ever placed before the people of the City of Seattle. We will quote the following few prices for your inspec- tion, and will request that you attend this sale in the morn- ® Successful Purchaser of Kennewick ing if possible, to avoid the crowds which we know will jam Clothing Stock this store later in the day. Bargains like the following can- not be had often these days. So come to this sale and get your share. KUPPENHEIMER SUITS $14.85 “ten’s elegantly Tc‘lored Suits, Kuppen- | Men’s Suits and Overcoats—a pile of odds heimer and Socicty Brand make; regular) and ends—worth to $25, cut to...$9.85 tive wage August 1 men claim $4,000 due them under this arrang ment Two third ever, did ny cars out F The situ traction company is unkettied, as the city has offered to take over the work ing property, but no definite agree ment has been reached with the owners of the line | of the employes, how strike, but k their | TROOPS ENJOY — BATHS AWHEEL BY EDWARD M. THIERRY (Paris Correspondent of the Newspa per Enterprise Association) PARIS, Oct. 4-—Hang o lee fag on the fam doing its bit in France the while you ff at least one division at the It carries eal! 43 shower heads and a disinfector for steriliz ne wers chase | H. M. ROGERS ” trucks the ©, and the disinfector *, peatiferous and omnipresent The bathing center of division handles from 1,200 t mena day, } the names of ros h have been ni fonsive, an & of 1 . ‘ 1209 First Avenue, Seattle known os ‘ ruh,” “Otto WHY WAIT? BUY YOUR bathed Records of £ rices to $30.00, cut to.......-. $14.85 Ai aie fs s t Von Bis GPM cdeo9 BONDS Now. | es eae eidictel teen and i Myatt Kuppenheimer Suits, heavy, all-wool vane Boys’ School Suits, large _—_ mn Victoria, * ete, \ oft ra used 6 - tweeds and serges, worth to $45.00, cut cut to neta atm Whe iting 0 +++) $4. fected jecew of clothing were| (0 .....-.++s¢% Saaas cues .... $19.85) Hundreds of Men’s Suits and Overcoats, GGGRORs eeeReeseseseEeeEs: innved, and 2,700 more sept to the Pants, worth to $5.00, cut beautifully tailored; tweeds, worsteds and Be. | a, Aoee h aevke aig einaees $2.48 serges; worth to $27.50, cut to. .$11.85 You Can Have a Phonograph j| —Enjoy the Best Music in the World—and Pay for it ON THE EASIEST TERMS These Instruments Play All Makes of Records 1CK OF OAK, OR WALNUT BINET You have planned for a honograph in your home this Fall and Winter, and right - now is the time to make your selection. ¥ ve the chotce of every model in The Three World’s Recognized Makes at th This Columbia $2.00 a Week The large-sized cabinet in- trument illustrated, with all yu 1 buy bia 9 th parison © and finish gure to ch . construction and you will be he one of your ular styles are th dozens more This Victrola $2.00 a Week This is a model XA which em- bodies ail Victor advantages and a sPlendid cabinet for holding and filing yo ‘ds. This is | sent with a rf 10 welec~ u tions or 5 4. faced 10-inch + records for This New Edison $2.50 a Week Thorman A. Edison's latest style All the Records Genuine Diamcnd’ Point “ttepre. For All Phonographs Elliott H2 _ Third & Universi All the Time |ney market have dropped consider Stockade Guard Is Dismissed by Chi en to... g U.S. TO ABOLISH $5 Men’s Union Made Work Shoes Cut to $2.48 $5.00 value, cut to «$2.48 | sizes; worth to $2.25, cut to........98¢ tapeciel to the Star by M. may | Men'S $7.00 and $8.00 Stetson, Walk-Over | sents Heavy Work Shoes, worth to $6.00, NEW YORK, Oc 4—-Leather , : Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, big assortment of to be forbidden in all oversea wervie®| styles; worth to $5.00, cut to....$1.98' $4.00 Boys’ School Shoes cut to ....$1.98 in the immediate future, and event> 7 cer's uniform thruout the United States army, if the suggestions of abe g Naa hopte Over 400 dozen Arrow Collars to be thrown on sale tomorrow at 2 for 25¢, instead ment warning teainat. shartuse ot of the contract price of 25c. Come early and get your pick of a brand new lot of Collars “scaptedieayagyss Med Prcird adver) 75e President Suspenders go on sale tomorrow at 35¢. Men’s Pure Wool Eagle brand peri geo edger th worth to $1.25, go at 69¢. Shirts of this: the better kind, including Cluett and Monarch brands, that sold to $2.50, on sale Satur- “Tho leather leggin is extremely | day at $1.25. And a line of Men’s Pure Silk Shirts that sold to $10.00, marked down he enem. 0 dis kulsh between o! floes ne Guilsead tare ies ahs, Men's 50c Wool Socks go Saturday at 23¢. Men’s Cotton Socks at 121¢¢. Men's pick off the officers,” Heavy Wool Underwear, worth to $2.50, at $1.25. 10c Handkerchiefs tomorrow at 4¢. | Saturday we'll also sell Men's Pure Silk Socks at 23¢. Heavy Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, marked to $1.48. Light Chambray Work Shirts go at 69¢. And Men’s Union- PUTTEES SOON Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, Union ntade;| Children’s Shoes, kid and gunmetal; all | and Florsheim Shoes, cut to $3.85 posh $2.89 leggina for army officers are going nee ee a ~ ally abolished as a part of the offt| Hundreds of New 25c Arrow Collars, 2 for 25c experienced officers are adopted leather and the waste of it for pur-/at just one-half price. y the Army and Navy rnal ike Underwear on sale at $1.98. Men’s Dress Shirts, Eoneplouous, ‘and makes it easy for 49°$4.85. And every value here stated is bona fide. the enemy cnakes special efforts to| And Men’s Cotton Underwear, summer weight, at 48¢. made Overalls marked to $1.65. Heavy Wool Mackinaw Shirts cut to $4.85 Heavy f e n wonogkade | Guard deny ced Outing Flannel Gowns go at $1.48, 35¢ Lisle Garters go at 18¢. Warren Thursday, for an alleg It will pay you to come to this sale tomorrow. A new stock goes on sale, and it has brutal attack on William Willaré | been priced remarkably low. Suit Cases, Black Bear Union-made Overalls, Work Gloves, Motand, po VS vc ahgg Seo! Loggers’ Shirts, Slicker Coats and the finest of Men’s Furnishings, Hats, ete., all in- kines 1910. ts allemed te have beaten cluded in this sale, and go tomorrow at rock-bottom sale prices. In fact, many items Willard severely upon discovery injare priced much less than actual wholesale value. So come early tomorrow—come pre- the latter's cell of a caso knife/ pared to buy, and remember— converted into a saw to effect an| pape Rogers Will Cash Your Pay Check Shipmaster Kills | People, this is : genuine sale—we've seat henge the my! Clothing stock and H ‘ we throw it on sale tomorrow—so come early, for we are a Union Store. ir doors are no eeaman aa Mutiny only open Union Hours. ‘itr ~~ SALE STARTS SATURDAY 9 A. M. and killed by Capt. F. Caidenos, of Doors closed promptly at 6 o’clock sharp—so shop early. Make no mistake—note the Peruvian schooner Falcon, en route from a Pacific port to Seattle, at-|address carefully. tempted to incite a mutiny. Villa | sau" ua @ Ss LOOK FOR THE BIG UNION STORE WITH THE RED FRONT Capt. Cadionos with a knife prior ‘ns sca ae The Red Front Clothing Co. 1508-1510 First Avenue Opposite the Public Market on the syd: | Just North of Pike Street a ably,