The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 2

MIES IN FRANCE, Oct. 15 —{Noon,) | —Under cover of a heavy barrage, | captured a number of strong points fram which the boches had been tomorrow is the last day of this interesting Your Credit sale of brass beds! i nn erent —brass beds at such low prices must be very interesting to home furnishers just now, when brass is quoted higher than ever before. —we have bought these beds under unusual circumstances and are giving you the benefit of these underpricings. —here are just a few of the many excepiional values offered in this sale: $28.75 regular price $99.50 amet like picture: Stineh’ posts: "regular price $42——: _ apecial for thie like pleture 2-Inch poste; rem rice $35—; apectal .. $26. 85 thie wale cial for this sale $21 95 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave. at Pine St., Seattle L. SCHOENFELD & SONS ES. T. Forge " i Thra Woods North of Grand Pre BY FRANK J. TAYLOR @nited Press Correspondent) WITH THE AMERICAN AR- ‘ALLIES URGED TO ORGANIZE “PEACE” FRONT) RAISES QUOTA WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—A de ‘American patrols this morning - effort will be made im: trated deeply into the wooded re-| mediately by America and the allies gion northeast of Grand Pre. to organize a strong, united diplo- At the same time, after breaking matic front to prevent any split at up feeble counter attacks along the| the peace table. Meuse, Americans pushed on and) Reviews of German press com- ment and German propaganda, 101 to 111 $. Eleventh St., Tacoma ‘BOMBS TO TELL NEWS IF CITY When Seattle crosses the win- time, » staff of men t out to ring the bells ave. which have been showing they see hope in the pos mibility of allied disunity when peace Regotiations start, have made the above action necessary, officials and diplomats believe. Quotations from German show spirited attacks upon the Brit sending out patrols. “MUTUAL” OPEN TO 9 P. M. The Washington Mutual Savings coherent sige . m. Baturday for the sale Bonds. at length upon what they declare is | & marked difference in spirit tween President Wilson's formula (which they show has never been Gfficially accepted by France and Great Britain) and the allied terms. Senses Foe Trick President appeared ~~ to nsewk the situation when he ap in bis New York . speech Sertemter 27, for an exact statement terms by all chancellors of Eu- ropean bdelligerents. When thie failed to draw.a reply from Lioyd- George and Clemenceau, Germany apparently thought she had the aaa diplomatic front and launch- ed a peace drive. President Wilson has avoided the danger, but if Germany capttulates to his final decision before the | United States and the allies have agreed definitely upon basic peace at the peace tabli Following the address of Baron Burian before the foreign gation Wednesday, in which he pre dicted Germany's acceptance of Wil- son decision, diplomats here look to see the German answer de- clare orders have gone out to pre- PE further destruction of property. on land and sea and constitutional reforms have been made such as to satisfy the president's conditions, Meantime, many of the peace | terms the allies would have forced DIVERS ORDERED BACK TO BASES? AMSTERDAM, Oct. 18—Handels hed “with reserve” an un- port that all German eer have been ordered to re turn to their bases. ANNOUNCEMENT The Non-Commissioned’ Officers of Battery A 39th Field Artillery Wish to announce the postponement of their AMl-Night Benefit Mess Fund Dance until the first Saturday night of the first week in which dancing is allowed in Seattle. Please keep your tickets and watch news- papers for definite date. those “Chief Nut” bars the aristocrat of Nut Bars? *Priée, 10c, and really worth more. Yours for $5,400,000, organs; terms, diplomats and officials here | believe Germany may profit by this) affairs | committee before the Austrian dele- lat the peace table are being rapidly | |forced by Marshal Foch on the e you bought one of * A ef battle, roll of the payroll committee by | Friday evening. | Workers at the Patterson-Me- | Donald shipyards have doubled their subscription to the Third and the end of the drive, $1,000, more is needed to complete the city and county's quota of $26,872,400. The Bank of California will remain }Open until 5 p. m. Saturday, to, re- ish and French war aims and dweil | ceive subscriptions from firma whose | employes are making their bond pur be | chases thru the payroll bond commit | tee. As the campaign sweeps toward jits finish approximately 35 firms are purchasing Fourth Loan bonds with the entire receipts of their Fri day business. More Firms Enlist Additional firma that have volun teered to buy more bonds with Fri day's gross receipts are: Seattle North-Pacific shipyard restaurant. Dix Drug Co., 4203 Fighth ave. 8. Mra. A. EB. Cleblanck, 2418 Bast Liberty receipts for one month. Brown's Pharmacy, Rainier Beach United Painless Dentists, Third and James. Blanc’s Cafe, Bull Bros., 315 Marton et Inc., 1013 Third ave. | Western Leather Works, 1320 First ave. Col. Henry Landes, branded Thursday as a bond slacker by the | Liberty Loan executive committee, has appeared before the committee with his attorney to answer the charge. Landes pleaded that he was | not a slacker but that his rating as placed by the committee was too high. Landes, who is head of a land company in the Lyon building, ts rated as able to buy $10,000°to $16 000 worth of bonds. The committee refused to reduce his rating Among Thursday's large subscrip. tiona were: Moran Brothers, $250. 000; workers at Pacific Coast Stee! Co,, $11 0; Mrs. Harriet Rt. Went er $000; Crane Co., additional ani 000. Returna from the payroll bond clubs and industrial division sections must be made before 6 p. m. Friday Chairman C. 8, Wills warns. Sat urday subscriptions must be record ed before 6 p. m. on that day Crack Liberty ,Loan speakers launched a final drive on Seattle shipyards Friday, Special programs unsolicited subscription of $20 of a patriotic nature are being held in all yards and big industrial | planta. Workers Pledging Earnings to Loan Employes of th exceeded their $6,000, according quota by} | report at| to Payroll headquarters. Employes of more than 100 firma| Are expected to have their names| inscribed on the 200 per cent vigresy| Loan with a 100 per cent subscrip- tion of $108,000. Alaska, Oct. 18— » has put $4,400— the entire proceeds of his catch— into Liberty Bonds. A miner| cleaned up $4,000 and invested it) all in the Fourth issue. | | Allied troops today THE SEATTI LUE TROOPS ONLY GO MILES FROM AUSTRIA ” MIBSIN FRA xian cyclist units have entered | Bruges. By ~ United Preas Leased Wire r Direct to The Star LONDON, Oct, 18,—46:10 a. m)—Tourcoing has been evac- uated, it was reported from the British front today. LONDON, Oct, 184146 p. m)—The whole Belgian coast is confidently expected to be freed today. Reports a that Zeebrugge has been evacuated are generally credited but have not been confirmed officially, It is understood that Blankenberghe (six mites west of Zeebrugge) hus been captured, LONDON, Oct, -18,—British troops cantinue to advance on the whole JOmile front between the Senses canal and the Ly» river, Field Marshal Halg an | nounced today, | Additional progress has been | made east of Doual, and several | villages have been captured southeast of that city. Prisoners taken in yeuterday’s An-| glo-American attack between Bohain and Le Cateau exceed 4,000. Oct 17,—{Delayed>— advanced more | than 12 miles on the whole 35-mile) front between the North sea and) the Lys river, Field Marshal Haig announced tonight LONDON, LONDON, Oct, 1844 p. m)>—Hel ceiving an enthusiastic welcome, a dispatch from the Pritish, front an nounced this afternoon. Oct. 18-—411:20 a m)- reported to have been captured by) allied troops. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 18.-—-No Ger man submarines have gone to sea since Chancellor Max's artnistice of fer, according to unofficial reports received here today LONDON, Oct, 18.—The allies are rapidly driving home their victories on the West front and mer blows from the North sea to Verdun, allied troops are over- ronning Serbla and have success- fully invaded Montenegro, Offictal reports show fully two thirds of Serbia reoceupled, the Mon tenegrin town of Ipec captured, the allies within jess than 60 miles of Austrian soll at two points, and the Austrian army in Albania being rap- idly outflanked from the north. ‘The entire Belgian coast appears to have been evacuated by the Ger- mana, The Belgians are officially re- ported on the outskirts of Bruges, while it is reported that the enemy has fled from Zeebrugge, the last re cnaining German submarine base on Helgian territory Approaching Roubalx Bruges in only seven miles from the Dutch border. Farther south the allies have passed Thielt and are | within less than 15 miles of Ghent. Across the border, in France, the British are officially reported on the outskirts of Tourcoing, and are rap- chance to hit a weak spot in her | Union st. (proprietorowner) will give | iaiy approaching Roubaix. Douai, which the British had dom inated for weeks, has been entered. ‘The Anglo-American attack, yes terday, between Bohain and Le Cw teau, carried them to within leas than @ mile of the railway center of Waassigny and shortened the distance to the vital enemy base of Hirson to 29 miles. Le Cateau Cleared Le Cateau was completely cleared of Gérmans, More than 3,000 prinon ors were taken in these operations. French troops, co-operating on the Anglo-American right, “nade impor tant advances along the Oise, mop ping up more than half of the An digny forest and penetrating to with in two miles of Guise. Further progress wae made by the French and Americana in the Cham pagneArgonne region. The Amert cans improved their positions on both sides of the Met Unofficial reports have been re ceived that allied troops have occu pled Sudhak, in the transcaspian re gion. Regain Two-Thirds of Serbian Ground PAARIS, Oct. 18.-French and Serbian troops invading Montenegro have captured the important town of Ipek, 15 miles inside the frontier, it was announced by the French war office today. Additional progress was north and weat of Nish and the towns of Noyibazar 1 were occupieA. Fully two-thirds of Serbia has been recovered. French Advance on Three Fronts PARIS, Oct 17. (Delayed) — French troops made important ad vances on three fronts, the war office announced _tonight CAMP LEWIS IS made QUARANTINED! TACOMA, Oct, 18.—Camp Lewis will be quarantined to the limit o the military reservation, beginnin early Saturday morning, military authorities announced today Deming & Gould, nates, Bellingham, bh | $25,000 toward Seattl salmon mag. | ve subseribed loan quota, er aiding their own town in cross: ing the winning line. | LOS ANG do anything Los Angeles, ed for flu." , Oct. 18.—You can want to today in The jail is “quarantin The cantonment reservation covers 70,000 acres and all sol nfined within this Th the quest of Tacoma health offi cials, Influenza cages are decreas ing in number at the army camp, it is said, but the quarantine was de cided upon as a precautionary mfeas. ure against further spread of the epidemic rea ntine was established at au STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918. gian infantry has entered Bruges, re- | ® will be | TEUTONS MAKE “PEACE” SHOW TO HOME FOLK } Dispatch From ‘Robert * | J. Bender United Press Correspondent, WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—Both | Germany and Austria are now going thru & process of meeting, President Wilson's in part} at Joust, | terms Some of thin may be only of it just enough to p sidrons | peace “knuckling down” outward show, and t | some } the tumultuous of the central empires from boiling political That was the view here today re garding reported German and Aus tro-Hungarian polities! reforms and | | regarding persistent, tho unofficial, | | reports that Germany waa applying no torches to her path of retre at | land was calling home her U-boats The political reforms may be ain Jeere, tt in admitted. On the other | hand, there le much question as to| whether the Teutons have under courne to *—no Ho at least @ power | lean Hohe ern rule. | For instance, Germany apparently | fa saying the kaiser cannot declare | war except when Germany ed. This war started on the falne claim that Germany was to be in vaded, and it in foreseen that the present reported prevent the kalser from #tarting war on @ very meager provocation. | or is invad Answer on Way? Reports persist that an answer tn being forwarded, and, likewise, that something in the way of a reply will come from the reichstag semion. On both points the government pro- fowned, early today, to be in the dark. | However, it in anticipated that be | fore many days the nation will find some new phase of the German peace offensive, for there ix no mis | taking the German desire for peace and the German effort to keep the peace subject alive, authorities say. im Grows | Rolshevier appears growing thru: | out Germany, and is even penetrat ling the army, according to entente and neutfal diplomats Thriving on military Gefeat food | shortage and general war weariness, extreme socialists are growing bolder | an they see popular support increas | ing, according to information seeping out thru tle tight German censor. ship. | Hopes are expressed guardedly by neutral and allied diplomats that Germany would head off this move: | ment by establishment of a Mheral) government. Diplomats are oneniy | apprehensive leat a crowing Polahe- | vik epirit in Germany invade sur | rounding utral and ed coun tries and result in a reign of disorder thruout wpe. Reported warning by Lord Milner. British war cniniater, that it is to the aliles’ “interest to see « stable gov ernment” maintained In Germany aroused considerable speculation in diplomatic” circles here. Similar views have béen exprensed here pri vately by entente and neutral repre nentatives, Milner, according to London re- ports, warns allied atatesmen against holding out for drastic changes in Germany, declaring that thie would remult in stiffened resistance in Ger- | many, | Germans Dispirited Diplomats are studying reports reaching here of socialist and trades union protests in Germany, in which more food and easier working condi. / tions were deznanded of the govern ment | Spokeamen for one delegation, re cently, appealing to the clmncelior, declared “The whole nation has become terribly dispirited as the re sult of domestic political events of the last few weeks, Repre sentatives of the German work- ing classes will no longer look on as spectators while the nation sinks from one stage to another, economically.” Delegates openly protested against the food shortage, demanded shorter | working hours, to “paralyze under CANDIDATES WIL reform does not club | Phone Service Bad Because of Discrimenation Against Union Girls, Operator Says AMSTERDA Menthirg .* al coun. Seattle Star; You doubtless have wondered why the telephe rnllitddry rervice Was fo rotten when in an emergen hould be at Its best ferred tn why you get wrong numbers; why the sound most freque heard ie to the over the telephone in the busy signal, and when you are in a dex re Preg. perate hurry why you are put on @ busy line and compe advise to the love affairs, business transactions or the fami The reply, M the Browns, I was an ator for three years and have in m pleted: pervinor for the past three ye » 1 know whereof I npe prime Jeplorat t Oct. ign f the officials teley Per ne ators e ur eat but u ty u emment Al been they could not work under th 4 What little service Seattle is receiving today In due to the hand tical bene ful of union girls who are still in the service. Grows mismanage , red, ment is also another cause for the seandalous service. Operators A , dopulad who worked during the strike and who had little or no experience ’ i officer and incompetent supervisors have been given charge of off qu ‘ Pr Now, I am not saying all the non-union chief operators and operat Pte In a ors are not efficient workers, but jurt a few chief « ma t “traitor” jority of non-union opergsors really efficient. Th are were Seal put in charge for the simple reason that a certain the oreaaal telephone company sald if the union girls we do this, and he had to make Hs Last, but not least, the questi pe this iswue, Students receive $9 du ng which in three weeks. After that the a we 1a “You little increase right along, that you have to ase 4 re a nite. ager seo, until at the end of four years they 1 nds of the entental can’t get quality or quantity at that price ay ¢ Novae work of two girls now; #« nen whe pecs S the aie After the government t over the Heneall union operators who had left the company in good wta od to S 1’ thet the wet back for the patriotic pu * of serving the government, but ef tn ae the telephone company refused to take them back because of their em gins affiliauion with the union AAAVER OF JUSTICE, ocratic sen: ic; weekly meeting in Good Ea teria Baturday noon The King County will be addressed by the dem A person with a good, even set of well-kept white teeth certainly makes a much better impression than one whose teeth are uneven, discolored or decayed. Personal appearance is a big fac- tor in success these days. That doesn’t mean that a person must be over-dressed or foppish,, quite the contrary, in fact. But the employer is quick to recognize the fact that one who does not think anything of his own personal appearance is not likely to have much ambition to progress in a business way. While the person who “presents a good front” when he smiles and shows a fine set of well-kept teeth has got a big handicap on the other fellow right from the start. And, of course, this factor of personal ap- artes does not include the other equally rtant one of the effect on the health. It is so well recognized that teeth have a great influence-on the general health that we will not enter into a lengthy discussion of it REIGHSTAG IN MEETING OVER WILSON NOTE SIGNOR COLOGNI IS DEAD or Cologni, ROME the barit Good Teeth Are a Big Help in ‘Getting Ahead’ Oct, 18.—Bi is dead here. litics on an inde. nourishment,” and regarding the fail ure to make franchise reforms de- clared “The people are turning away from | the comedy in the herrefihaus” (the upper Prussian chamber) Repudiation of the panGermans was demanded by another delegate The trades unionists and socialists wanted a hearing in the determina tion of the peace Envoys of Smyrna Are Seeking Peace LONDON, Oct 18 The otentarios of Rahnil Bey, of Smyrna, plentpo governor have arrived in Athens for the purpose of negotiating for | the ender of that Turkish Province, according to a dispatch from Athens received today Smyrna has t for some time ready to treat with the allies, it is} reported. The governor of Smyrna] has never been friendly to the sultan, and has been strong enough | to withstand any attempt by the Turkish ruler to subdue him HE big thing to remember when you want any- thing is to say it in a voice that carries out to the MOST PEOPLE. Let The Star be the medium thru which you tell your wants to the largest audience in the Northwest. Want line, Phone can charge it. ads 11% cents Main 600, per You at this time. Suffice it to say that many cases of “rheumatism,” eye, ear and throat trouble and even serious diseases of the spine are now known to come directly from decayed teeth. And, needless to say, the number of stomach disorders that can arise from the same cause is legion, Why have bad teeth? Not because of the expense involved, surely. Because at this office you will ob- tain the very highest grade of work at the lowest prices consistent with the best work. We have built up such a large volume of business that we are able to take a considerably smaller margin of profit on the individual pa- tient than the ordinary office can pos- sibly afford to take. Nor can it be because of fear of being hurt that you delay. If so, read this: We have brought our system of painless dentistry to such a point of perfection that we are now able to guarantee to perform prac- tically any and all kinds of dental work without hurting the patient a bit. No matter what may be the na- ture of the work required in your case, it is practically certain that we can do it and not hurt you enough to trouble you at all. Remember this: Every operator in this office is a REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From as guns ace. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES, graduate registered dentist of the high est standing in the dental profession, Every operator employed by us has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all, thus proving to you be- yond the shadow of a doubt that he knows his business thoroughly and knows how to do your work just the way it ought to be done to get the proper results. Only the very best are used at this office. We guarantee all our work with an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction. This guarantee is signed both by the operator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owger and manager of this office, who is thore oughly responsible. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let one of our experts give your teeth a thor- ough examination. He will tell you just what is needed to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won’t cost you a cent nor will it put you under any obligation to have work done unless you want it. But, for your own sake, we earnest: ly urge you not to delay this import- ant matter a minute longer than you can help, of materials N. W. Corner Third and Usleat Be Sure to Get to the Right