The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 5

TOTAL OF 3,170 SEATTLE MUST BUY afi" CASES ON gecoRD IN CITY Geattie’s Uist of Spanish infty aie case passed the 3,000 mark Seattle at Sa on the the Fourth le Monday approxtinately Liberty campaign with $7,000, 000 more subscriptions to sign up be fore Saturday Women of § night pattie, epurred on by a telegram from Mra, William G, Me Adoo, entered the campaign Monday With @ street and hotel selling bond force, under the direction of Mrs, W Db. king Seattle's woman hair man, and Mra, I Ames, head of the women's cam jen for the # p. While the women importune crowds on the street, Boy Scouts and of 410 cases were Fe. t health department carded Mere before noon, bring total to 3,176. to deaths were reported te noon Monday a marked dec Fer taken = sick being reported orted the The | total Saturday Siereported from day to day ts not nt basis for conclusion the epidemic has reached Its oc, according to Health Com missioner MeBrice Wompere must be more careful co ition on the part of every citt = he sald “Tt ts absolutely tive that everyone carry a fandkerchief ready to cover — the | geouth every time one sneeses.” Spread Thru City The time has not arrived when efficiais can estimate how long the order will be kept in effect Health officials point out that Ge disease germs are spread thru gat the city, and that the pandemic fe far from under control They point to the situation tn Philadelphia, where as many as 500 @e in a day, and new cases run to gearly 500 a day, It is such a situation they are trying to avold| _ here. continued to campaign in the resi dence districts Star bond salesmen, working in teams, went forth from headquarters at the opening Monday with fresh energy to tackle business men for ad ditional subsertptions and p laggers that they must pledg for if the city is to attain its $26 400 quota, Double Quotas Bank staffs, after their two days’ Fest, entered the fray again prepared to work unceasingly until the close of the campaign, at midnight Satur day, As fast as they could be addressed, letters went forth from headquar. tors, urging the staffs of business | houses to double their quotas record ed with the payroll bond committee. Workers in more than 50 firms have now reached their 200 per cent Martha Patrick, Dolalmuza = Vanoff, the Mth ave 605% Main} James Kenny, 504 25th ave, 8 The following deaths occurred at the naval training station Walter EB. Boniface, Great Mont Ivan H, Collins. Alva Ro Marion, New Sharon, Ia. | William A. Barr, Kalispell, Mont i Round Up Soldiers ilitary police were stationed at Lakeside! an depots, docks and main ronda Sunday to catch soldiers from Camp Lewis who attempted to «pend the | Treat 146 Cases ‘There are now 146 cases under | fhe care of the public health ser _ xke in the old county court house, bere an emergency hospital has deen established Deaths reported and Sunday are ‘Mra. Mary Christiansen, 20 years eit, 7405 40th ave. S. W. om Bloucher, 19, 1. Junicia Muraga, 22, 722 Maynard Falls, White Hall, I late Saturday last lap of | council of patriotic service workers | quota Hore ix the wired message sent to Seattle women by Mrs, MeAdoo “The president has called on nation to oversubseribe the an imperative meas. tain and comy victory “| woman's Liberty loan appreciating all you have alre done, calls upon you to take that | Message home to your community Oversubseription of the quota of your dixtrict must be the y sponsibility of every Liberty worker,” Workers Subscribing Subseriptions which have been pouring tn from the shipyards indi oate that the workers may double their subscription of $3,000,000 to the Third Loan before the camp over, Withheld eubseriptions ing received in volume, and the # yard drive will continue until Satur day night dustrial division total Now exceed $3,000,000 Campaisn leaders deery peace talk They declare n If peace ¢ today, we would have to raine the money just the same, as it will cont the government millions to bring the boys back from France,” War trophies captured by Amer! can solkiiers at Chateau Thierry will be displayed on the streets In trucks during the first part of the week These have already toured the state on the war trophies train. American i French soldiers decorated for bravery will accompany the floats. |Thomas J. Mooney | Buys Liberty Bond | SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Oct. 14 Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of the preparedness day bomb outrage, and condemned to death, today Invested $50 in a Liberty Bond. “I'm sorry it isn't more,” clared. | San Quentin inmates have bought | $1,460 worth of bonds. Among the bond investors were four life-term. | ¢rs—two Chinese two women. ov he de OFFICIAL TEXT 7,000,000 IN BONDS OF ENEMY NOTE THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1918. RECEIVED IN U. S. iy ‘ontinued From Page One} » | reply president tion « evidenc left a clear opening for the fuse further negotia nd that there is no ver that the existing represents ¢ people Wilson in Con Meantime with Seeret Raker Houre Only "0 conferred Seoretary and Col ia naing, Daniels retary regarding the reply one thing==thi ord of the} een, re 5 VAST DEFENSES FALL AS BOCHE FRONT CAVES IN fe Jontinued From Page One' so-called Valenciennes lr It ts practically unharmed by allied blows but ite hasty construction have ren ed it comparable Hindenburg system, which wa years in building With the fall of Bt m which Paris wa by long-ran 1 La Fere the French. " cannot the four Gobain forest no long b canny wer upled Continuing Advance Paaning these elt the Freneh | ) Allies Would Make || Joint Answer to Armistice Request | t action on ( transmit to { n would be allies the an armistice request would Jointly b the words, President could not declare poace the for thin made other alone Intice, * Germ have allies, In Wilson an arm- ) nnn nnn Hohenzollerns—appears today — stay the hand of President Wilson | in acceptin many's plea for ac on to restore peace And, even this obstruction may be waived by the president, provided a bond—either human hostages or al Hed occupation of some German ter y—is given to insure Germany's ping faith If, however cannot talk man authorities as at stituted, it Is believed certain he will clearly point out in hin reply to the LS erman people how they may hasten the president finds he business | To. thoroly underetand the rather marked change in atmosphere about | the momentous situation sin | president's return from New York to Washington three things must be | kept in mind the | and Italians are advancing on the whole 26-mile front between the Ol and the Alwr The allies are thus lens miles of the vital enemy Hirten, at the western Ardennes, seizure split the 20 conter of tip of the whieh will def German arcnies h troops = advancing — east ward in the Gutse region are about 17 miles from Hirzen, while thove pushing northeastward from are within 18 miles of the we, To the eastward of Laon French and Americans have practi cally cleared the Ainne bend of ¢ mans, and the fall of Heth Atteny is imminent, if the already been oecup Sul to at the Americans apparent still are encountering rensinter be tween the Argonne and the iritish and American tre of Cambrai are up against a nye of new defenses which may be ut-works of the Valenciennes Fighting in this region has vt ee uctive of important gains for several day® Northeast of Cambrai have pushed to within eight miles Valenciennes iteclf while to the |wentward Doual is practically British hands. Nish Occupied Occupation of Nish by Serbian troops in officially admitted by both Germany and Austria. than Laon the rther the Ft | Weekend in Seattle in violation of |Barneston 1 People “Tiernan Ste acldats were taien| _ Claim First Honor into custedy and later conducted Barneston people claim the honor back to camp in big motor lorries. | 0f being the most prompt Liberty Court House : varies | Bond subscribers in the whole state | “Our quota was $1,000." says 20: nee |Fire Lieutenant Is Ss tg catpg a | eubscribed $5,050 in bonds in 35 -|minutes, and were told by Chair man Wills that we were first over the bess Tahiere Smith, 17, Kingston, Seat fie Genera! hospital. George FE. Reach, 48, Post hospi eh Fort Lawton. ‘Baward Scheld, 35, Emergency hospital. ‘Wilam Curtis O'Hara, ree “ Fk, xamasxo, s00 vain | Dead From “Flu” Wah, Fifth and Madison. | Liewt. Albert Skala, 12-yea: Henderson, 517 Harrison at.| member of the fire department, ix tania ©. Hahn, 1412 11th ave. dead at the Providence hospital Aisin M. Miller, 1129 Summit from influenza. He ix the first) we | victim of the disease in the fire Johnson. 1113 Howell st. department. IT? BUY YOUR | BONDS Now. STORE HOURS: 9 a. m. to6 p. m., including Saturdays. Fair Business Policy To be eminently FAIR in all transactions; FAIR to its customers, FAIR to its employes—this is the unswerving policy upon which the GOTTSTEIN store conducts its business. We extend the FAIR and honorable credit terms | of this establishment to every trustworthy person. l entirely | Diaz, Allenby, GREAT FAMILY OF FUEL CONSERVERS! | Kitchen Range, Parlor Heater or small Bedroom Stove—coal, wood or gas—if it’s fj} a Buck’s, economy starts the moment you light the first fire. G Union-Made Your Old Stove Taken in Exchange. |among nations associated in league | to Insure peace | basia of popular rights. | |on basis of nationalities. | tria Hungary | velopment. |and Montenegro and gu Union-Made A Few of the Many Beautiful Designs Our new stock embraces all sizes at all prices. You may add a - Buck’s Heater to your account without the usual first payment. Buy | Another | SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FU | j now. fone version around the world for | the official text of th | he | today the offic! | go formard immediately }is lkely The Serbs are advancing First, the president is easentially | westward and westward from the city man of peace are rapidly reoccupying thelr in Second, he has stated upon several | 04 territories sam aap itor ia 0c: na that he would hearken at!" ane Austrians evacuating Albania any time to peace proffers “if in-| are now menaced on three aides, In cerely made.” | u ition to the Italians, advancing Third, he believes acceptance of n the south, and the Serbs and his 14 peace principles Is tantamount | rench, advancing from the west, erties surrender of th the Austrians’ are ple betns Y"ieaneet twee [harassed by formidable bands of Hence, when Germany's first) proffer came, the president's Initial yonm, sean trreaulars in thelr rear act wan to apply what he regarded tnece new forces near Inek n as the acid tost to its hincerity.| ‘since July 18, the allies on all His three Inquiries resulted. fronty are extimated to have taken Doubts as to Faith 461,200 prisoners Naturally, beeause of the inveter ate duplicity, of the German gov- ernment -hitferto, there are doubts jas to the good faith of the enemy These are reflected both in congress and in hundreds of tele-| |stams reaching the White House. | Until the official text of the) German reply has been scrutinized) there will be suspicion that the |) German fovernment has flashed north | Unofficial Copy { } of German Reply to Wilson Note | “In reply to the questions of the president of the United States of America, the German govern ment hereby declares: “The German government has Accepted the terms laid down by President Wilson in. hin address of January & i in his subse quent addresses on the founda- tion of & permanent peace of jus tiee. Conrequently, ite object in entering into discuxsion would be only to agree upon practical de talle of the application of these terms. The German government believes that the governments of ( the powers associated with the government of the United States also take the ponition taken by President Wilson in home consumption, and another for President Wilson, _ j Hence the atmosphere today tn that their observations are based on > the unofficial text, taken at its / face value. It is understood that this govern- ment holds that Germany's agres- ment to evacuate occupied terri- tories Includes Russa, and means she will withdraw all her reat armies back to her own borders. Gaard Against Trick No doubt ts expressed by officials that an arthixtice will be arranged!) 14" address. The German by agg Migs gar | government, in accordance with J Mei (the Austro-Hungarian govern Greek and Serbian staffs, and ment, for the purpose n would be conducted in much manner |{ Shout an armintion Gedinte aoe Re: to toate the allies against any!) ready to comply with the proposi tions of the president in regard Thus, only on the question of |) to evacuation. dealing with the Hohenzollerns upon |) The G ove this event, which will determine the / elit that rong kvm Band destiny of the whole world, ap |{ casion the meeting of a mixed parently is there indecision now in| commission for making the neces- the president's mind. ) sary arrangements concerning There is reason to believe the evacuation. The present Ger president knows much behind the |) man government, which has un. acenes in Germany of which the ; dertaken the responsibility for world at large in ignorant. It may |} this step towards peace, han been be he knows the provisions of the |} formed by conferefices and in mysterious decree by which the|) agreement with the great ma kaiser on September 30 broadened |) jority of the reichstag. The chan the powers of the reichstag and the |{ cellor, supported in all of his ac chancellor (which decree has never |{ tions by the will of his majority, been made public). speaks in the name of the Ger Germany Is Whipped man government and of the Ger At any rate officials feel that | accepted aa unquestioned day. ‘That Germany needs only a little | more prodding to secure for the al les all that is wanted out of this war is the thoughtful view here, It is clear, therefore, that if the | president declines to accept Ger many's appeal, he will, to start negotiations for peace with the allies, because he | fears trickery on account of distrust of the Hohenzollerns, he will show the world that the one great obsta | ; oc the man people Germany knows she is whipped, “Berlin, October 12, 1918 sincerely wants, peace and uncon. |} (isned) Bins ditionally surrenders by yielding to|) “State Secretary of Fore | the president's 14 peace principles, | oS ee ‘ because in #0 doing she agrees er et ee ey tho following Open peace negotiations Freedom of the seas ih peace and in war. Elimination of economic barriers | here to Reduction of armaments, Adjustment of colonial claims on Evacuation for Russia Evacuation of Relgium. Evacuation of French territory and righting of the Alsace-Lorraine wrong. Readjustment of Italy’s frontiers of and opportunity | Germany and the manner in which its authority is constituted, Confident conviction is held here | that then, if the people of Germany | and Austria really want peace they | would not continue to fight wien | they know it is only to retain on their bloody thrones the Hohenzol }lerns who s' ed the fire Opportunity for peoples of for Aus- autonomous de Evacuation of Rumania, Serbia ntees for all Balkan states Sovereignty for Turkey's of the Ottoman empire. An independent Poland with ac cess to the sea League of nations to guarantee independence and territorial integ rity to all states, both large and small, Wilson Studies Problem Far into last night the president studied his problem after returning from New York. In the absence of German note, 1. House, his Talk of Peace Is Premature, He Says) Premature talk of peace is depre: ented by Col. J. M. Hawthorne, dem ocratic candidate for congress from this district and dean of Seattle's draft officials. All that has happened, points out, is that Germany asked for an armistice and the alli governments will now portion | has conferred with confidential adviser, who returned with him, and together they went over the telegrams from all parts of the country. These, it was stated, reflected about a 50-50 sentiment for }and against accepting the German | offer. ‘The president will have before him 1 text. If his reply is a further inquiry it probably will If it is an or qualified rejection, it he will address congress simultaneously with dispatch of the note. was considerably i by the sink That, in replying, he will certain.|ing of the steamer Leinster by a ly advance the peace movement ig| Hun submarine ci *rexident Wilson has alr 1," says Col. Hawthorne, he will not conduct peace negotia- tions with the kaiser, the crown prince, and the other cut-throats and murderers who deliberately planned and carried into effect this brutal war." England i in 1 Rage Over Ship Horror LONDON, move ment for a piliation | acceptan: The ped,” as a majority believe | cle to peace is the ruling family of | the colonel | 1 consider this Diagonal Suiting Tuesday A Yard 75¢ Upper Main Floor Cotton reduced spe for Tuesday the regular stock and shown in pronounced Black and White Check On a heavy diagonal weave Thin fabric to winter wear inches w ada coats, separate skirts sults and children’s we a yard | Buy Liberty Bonds Today 4 Sale of Curtains For Tuesday Upper Main Floor | THIS |: the and the or homekeeper, the hotelk boarding house keeper ‘urtains pele vocally Marquisette Curtains white and with in ecru, lace $1 Marquisette Curtains with bh atitehed & pair border wide b Tuesday and ecru a pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, and 3 yards in length, hind played in white and ecru; pair 88 ¢ Suiting | THIS which we have selling, is from Block sulted in hang Curtains offers spe clal inducements to 1 for thin sale adapted for all pur plain edge: and finished with edge, are in plain white dis PAGE 5 She Rhodes Co. | Store Fours 9A. M105 P. mM. Tuesday Will Be a Good Day to Buy Your Autumn Suit at $17.95 New Second Floor ‘ | Huns are running and |THE Germany is going to pay the price—the full cost—for her arrogant at- tempt to place the world under the Hun yoke. BUY LIBERTY BONDS. style Suits this include wool ee burella, poplins and tweeds, developed in Norfolk, plain tailored and belted mod- els, and display Autumn shades of taupe, brown, navy and black. Special Tuesday, choice i $17.95 al is in Women's Handkerchiefs Tuesday, Ea. 5c Main Floor, [>>> 7 fine lawn linen-finished Handkerchiefs, | 600 with daintily embroidered corners and neat, narrow hemstitched edge. All plain white; Tuesday, choice at.............5¢ Ribbons Tuesday 20c a Yard Rear ) ‘Tuesday Georgette Crepe Tuesday a Yard $1.55 Main Floor, Rear [TAKEN | per as from regular expe clally for this Tuesday's sale are 350 yards of 40-inch Silk the fa brown. garnet, We stock, inch fancy Warp Print Rib- bons in light and dark colors. There yards in this assortment, which is made up of attractive floral patterns that are suitable for bags, hair bows, fancy work, ete. Tuesday, a yard . - 20¢ Georgette Crepe in are 200 vored shades of blue, gray, turquoise, 15 green, wistaria, light green yard 2% mais 91.55 | | $ | and lavender. LUXEMBURG IS WEARY OF HUN AMSTERDAM, Oct The gov érnment of Lukemburg ws appealed to President Wilson for protection of the rights of that country ording to official dispatches received here today, Luxemburg demands that its territory shall be evacuated by the German armies. 'Sailors Celebrate Allied Victories— Not Peace Note! | Tidings of peace Saturday eve ning did not cause much excitement among the sailors at the University naval training camp, but Sunday night the whole neighborhood was aroused by a succession of weird and startling nois Some residents of the district surmixed that more def! nows of peace negotiations had rived, but it turned out to be some thing better. Inquiries elicited the that the boys were celebrating the victories of Nish and Laon and the fielis where the only kind of that the allies want is being information No Negotiation Says Roosevelt OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. 14 “Unconditional surrender for Ger many” is the pith of a statement dictated here by Theodore Roose velt “[ regret that President Wilson has entered into these negotiations and I trust that they will be stop: declares the former president. Kansas cata Opposed to Peace TOPEKA, Kan,, Oct. 14.—-Presi dent Wilson in a message sent by Arthur Capper is urged to not conclude p terms with the enemy until Americans troops are camping on German soll Gov STONAGH UPSET? Pape’s Diapepsin at once ends | sourness, gas, acidity, indigestion. When meals upset you and you belch gas, ids and undigested food. |W hen you have lumps of indigestion | pain or any distress in stomach, you can get relief instantly tablet of indigestion | As soon as you eat a | Pape’s Diapepsin all the pain stops, Gases, acidity, heartburn, flatulence and dyspepsia vanish Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost very Utue at drug stores, University | Loss Is Admitted| Northward of Nisk BERLIN, Oct. 14.—Evacuation of | LONDON, Oct. 14.—“Our troop: the Chemin Des Dames, by German | entered Nish on Saturday and cap troops was admitted in Saturday's | tured positions to the northward? announcement from the German war} the Serbian war office announced office day. |Break a Cold | In Few Hours First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves the cold and grippe misery—Don’t stay stuffed up! Relief comes instantly. | ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez ing, soreness and stiffness. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe| , Don't stay stuffedup! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb y and break up @ severe cold| hing head! Nothing else in the world the head, chest, body or| gives such prompt relief as “Pape't | Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cents at any drug store. If |trils and air passages in the head,| acts without assistance, tastes nica stops nasty discharge or nose run-| causes no inconvenience. Be sure |ning, relieves sick headache, dull-! you the genuine. Now Is the Time To Make That House Warm by Lining It With Deadening Felt $3.15 Roll Deadening Felt $2.49 Deadening Felt is lining houses, mise elthe | limbs, It promptly opens clogged-up nos in the ideal paper to use for as it gives greater warmth than any other building paper. It can also be used under carpets. Roll contains 50 square yards. Special fOr the OU Wats ING Va tgeh onie $2.15 Universal Food Chopper $1.59 Universal Food Choppers are universally known, They save food in making tough meats more palatable. Cuts all kinds of vegetables, dry bread, crack- ers, etc. This Chopper has four different knives, Rag for ‘© waiting! |