The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 10

i 3 bi Ce ne eel enn ‘ PPAR PARRA ADAP ADAP PPP PPP ED MAY LOWER FLU PROSECUTOR'S BAN NEXT WEEK; CASES DECLINE seen the of Spanish with no deaths reported wp ‘Thursday continuous abatement influenza in Seattle to 10 a.m & total of Wednesday But 19 new influe ported Thursday morning Now is the time to cooperate a last effort, that will dispose of in fluenza once and finally, says Dr J. S MoBride, city health commis sioner. Wednesday's death lst | fifth in ratio to the daily death lists published previous to a week ago, when a perceptible decline in the severity of the pandemic set in while the number of new cases re ported daily has dwindled to one: third The pronou mate private operation on the p is asked, and patience. order compelling wholesale i! establishments —_ not rders to open at 10 at 3p. mM, remains until Saturday, on which all commercial establishments, those dealing in food and must close. It cannot be y stated whether the same regulations will be in effect next week. The public must also remain masked, and other conditions are unaltered, for the present week at least, It is believed, however, that a number of the ban features will be removed next week The health department calla at tention to the six free vaccine injec tion stations now open in Seattle, where vaccination that has been proven to be of value in preven tion of influenza will be adminis tered to the public. Stations at Ballard, Georgetown and Rainier Valley are located at the police sta tions in those districts, while one station is located at the University branch library, in the University dis trict. “A station for Japanese is lo cated at 309 Maynard ave. The following deaths from influ enza occurred Wednesday: K. Tsutsu, aged 18, sanitarium. Mrs. M. Tsutsu, aged 36, Colum bus sanitarium. William J. Tookey, aged 24, 1111 and but six deaths and 148 new cases reported A CASES Were Te for one ecline from now on will be 1, health officials intl This is also thy opinion of physicians, Intelligent t of the public The and close in effect day save a. m. Columbus Boylston ave. John Peterson, aged 51, Hotel Norman. Annie Woodruff, aged 24, 802 Fifth ave, N. 2416 Isabelle Johnson, aged 24, 3rd ave. W SEIZE ADMIRAL Mutinous sailors mounted machine guns at vantage points aboard the RACE CLOSE; IS ~ STILL IN DOUBT Kdwin J, Brown, democrat, t#} | loading Fred ©, Brown, republican, | Thured by 366 votes for the office | unofficial returns from 406 precincts Twelve precincts are yet | to be] heard from | Recause of the closenesn of the count, the final not known until the official returns are Auditor Norman result will be tabulated by County M. Wardall There is strong talk of an election | contest if the vote is close, because of the e ent errors that have crept unofficial count, according » officials. Brown was ¢ Into tite a lead of Dr 600 Wednesday night For the first time tn 15 years ring the into beth ture from broken state lext Thursday's returns show t O'Harra, demograt was leading Halph D. Nichols, repub lican, by 1,400 votes in the 31st sena torial district. In the lower house, 4B. Miller, in the 40th district and George N. Hodgdon and H. C ke, in the 424 district, and Frank the 46th district, demo crate, umured of seats in the coming legislature The fight between Howard D, Tay republican, and Robert ridges, | democrat, in the 30th senatorial dix trict, is close, Bridges is a member of the Seattle port commission. Republicans were assured of vic tory on the remainder of the county ticket All of the incumbent justices of | the peace and constables were re elected. Superior Judges Calvin 8. Hall and Clay Allen retained their seats on the King county bench Judge John R. Mitchell was far in the lead for supreme court, in King county, running 6,000 ahead of John F. Main in second place. Judge W |O. Chapman was in the lead in a | close three-cornered fight for third place between himself and Judges W H. Pemberton and Wallace Mount. However, the state vote shows the democrats have ¢ the houses King terill, in we lor election of Mitchell, Main and Mount | John F. Mille? held a comfortable | majority over J. M. Hawthorne. democrat, for congress, while Sloan, | | democrat, was leading Lin, Hadley, | republican, in the King county vote | lin the Second district. Hadley, how- lever, has a strong lead in the north ern part of the state, and is safe in THE M \ | his re-election. TURKEY SUPPLY. GERMAN REBELS ISLOWESTEVER | | The Cincinnati Packer, a newspa: | | per for wholesale merchants, carries | a doleful tale in its Jatest issue. There's a failure in the turkey crop | thia year, and the bird that made! ‘Thanksgiving famous positively will | not appear on any table which val-| | ues his presence at leas than 50 cents | | ® pound! Chickens and eggs are a bit more plentiful than usual, but turkeys have shown a startling decrease in every state but California. } California reports a monster tur-| warships at Kiel to repel any attack: | — f key crop, the largest, finest, best fla-| They demand immediate peace. | Vored, tenderest, sweetest and cost | Cavalry detachments coming up the |T@markable turkey crop in the his: | roads from Wansbeck were fired on tory of the world—80,000 birds strong | by the sailors. Two of the cavalry-|—t0 gobble the eternal praise of Call men were killed. fornia! ‘The rebels have formed a naval so- | RR x Pa. TN | S “eee: a tak: er Admiral Sor y Cheon, the governor of Kiet Machine|| Redenbaugh Case f Mystifies Police || guns have been posted at various 36 points about the city The rebels later released Admiral | % Soucheon on his promise to recognize | their soviet, to abolish the salute and | to release all rebels without punish BRITISH GAIN ON WHOLE FRONT LONDON, Nov. 7-—The British continued their progress along the whole battle front yesterday even- ing, Marshal Haig reported today. “Our progress on the battle front continued yesterday evening,” the statement said “We have taken Dompileres and Monceau-St. Vaast and have reach- ed or passed the line of the Avenes- Ravay road, between Monceau-St. | Vaast and the railway south of| Bavay. | “A counter attack in the evening southeast of Bavay was repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy and our line was advanced.” Ve Three possible theories are enter tatned by the police regarding Dor othy Redenbaugh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Redenbaugh, of 6017 12th ave. N. E., missing 17-year- old high school girl. They belle may have left home Monday afternoon with the in tention of seeking employment dur. ing the enforced vacation, suffered from lapse of memory, or that she] has met with foul pl BANNICK BACK — ON POLICE JOB Inspector of Police Claude G Bannick appeared at the central po: ve she j Monda lice station in uniform Thursday,| After leaving home after | and continued his duties of super.| "000 at 2 o'clock, saying she was vision over the several departments | 80ing to the home of a girl friend, | ot which he is head. A 20-day sus-| Dorothy went to the N. W. Trust) and Savings bank cond ave. and| pension against Inspector Bannich because of a technicality, is held up| Union st., and drew from her own | by Chief of Police J. F. Warren savings account $4.80 } had only $1 mother's # She 75 with her, ac cording Work of determing who stol large supply of I uor from the dry to her tement squad storeroom early Sunday is«|Her savings account at another bank continued by several departments had not been touched. Wheth detailed on the case. No arrests|¢r she drew the money to buy] have been made Christmas gift material, or with the| in connection with the theft. Alrect intention of leaving the city for a short trip remains a mystery The family summer home in Fri Protest Flu Masks day Harbor has been scoured by po in Walla Walla) ice and friends of the girl. A pow WALLA WALLA, Nov. 7.-Walla|#bility that she might have gone to wall LLA WALLA, Nov. 7.—Walla| roma to visit a former girl friend ‘alla people are against accepting ar Gants ta ck | led one party the order of the state board of iin ate oh health, requiring a general use of | At Clty late year ey rormer flu masks. Some firms already have Mabel, the { tdawa,” wld th arranged with attorneys to defend|U0m® “bout the how apa. girl's mother yesterday, “she went cases of violation by their clerk« 1 about and e cuted the household | The health officer has instructed duties Mond. morning without the chief of police to enforce the|\\ eine detail.” nodig: overlooking one detail SOCIALIST 18 DEFEATED HEROIC FRENCHMAN | MINNEAPOLI#, Nov Mayor Lieut. 8. Soulier, French ace, 2 Thomas Van Lear, socialist, has | years old, and who brought down 17) been defeated for re-election by J,|boche planes in France, has given on- lookers thrills by his nervy perform fi, Meyers, republican, by 1,173 votes, complete returns show ances at all fields in the United! _ - States. He came over from France As an antidote to tanks, Germany | a few weeks ago as instructor. His has adopted a sensitive bomb, which they bury a few inches below the surface. So far it appears to have given insignificant results, astime is to execute all of the great stunts, such as spinning nose dives, loops and Immelman | turns within 200 fect of the ground, favorite VAST CIRCLING ‘MOVE IS RUSHE | outskirts of Nouvion and Regnaval \ \ ' ’ Woodrow Wilson—God bless him—a_ | patient, courageous statesman, imbued | with high ideals, a lover of peace, but willing to battle for justice, of the for the past four years as the hour. He spoke naught of ven he was beset at home an abroad by bitter, relentless critics. he spoke firmly, decisively—so decisive- ly that peace is upon us, eve! can realize it. In diplomatic annals, Wi achievements will go down as unpar- It was he who stated the peace alleled. conditions as far back as this year, when the allies were fighting on the defensive, when the BY ALLY TROOPS LONDON, Nov. 7.—The allie tinuing their pressure on the 150-mile con front from the Scheldt to the Meuse, made fnportant advances all along the line yésterday ‘The greatest progress was made by the French in the center. They shoved ahead nearly eight miles, car rying their lines to within that dis tance of Hirson, which constitutes the northern gateway for the Ger man armies rapidly being trapped along the southwestern edge of the Ardennes A similar advance today may nee the practical isolation of these enemy forces completed, ax the Americans have virtually closed the eastern exit in the Meuse region. ‘The French, with Italian troops co- operating, went forward between the Sombre and the Bar rivers. They captured the important town of Vervins, on the road to Hirson, also took Montcornet, Rethel and Attig The Aisne has been com pletely pasmed On the French left the western forests were reached, The Italians crossed the Hurtaut river and storm. ed Rosoy-Sur-Siere. | North of the Aisne French troops reached the general line of La Har on the outskirts of Caumont Porcler, Doumely, I and the railway between Rethel and Liart. On the right the advanced French to the general line of Vauzelles, Au boncourt, Sorey, Bauthemont, cor day, Quincourt, Jonval and Chag niles Ormont, nearly four miles north of Attigny. Where the lines join, the dresse and pushed ing Omicourt nd American aptured Ven northward, storm neh WATER SHUT OFF Water will be shut off in Youngs: town, Avalon way and 26th ave. & W., south of Andover st., Friday, from 11 a.m, to 4p. m., the elty w [ter department announced Thursday, AN OF THE HOUR Y war seemed as remote as it had been four years before that, when we searcely dared to hope that there would be a turn in the tide of battle in favor conflict that has ruled the world emrges out the man of fairly—so ance, tho whole situ in places tary stand Yet then are n before we For th lson’s great statesman. American January of owe him aa the some respect, [What Germany’ ‘ TEUTONS BREAK | er- } } $1,000,000,000 } For restoring Serbia, } 000 {For damage to property and compensation for those killed and Jinjured in a ida over Great Britain, $2 r sinking warning at sea $500,000 )w und 90,000 50,000,000, detatle Some of the Destruction of th Rheims athedral ) Destruction of France's vast? | day { orchards {io fermany, it in declared, requested Partial destruction of * more} | the Bolsheviki to withdraw her diplo than 600 towns and villages in ) Belgium and France. Demolition of public structures and private dwellings in London {and a seore of other English cities. Sinking of the 0,000,000 more Lusitania and ons of stipping FOCH CAVALRY IS FOLLOWING DEFEATED HUN PARIS, Nov treating the whole war office jermans was resumed o; front this morning, th announced, On the lef the French have advanced at lenst five miles, passing the Nouvion an Regnaval forest, and closing in upo} Hirson, from which they are littl more than seven miles distant French cavalry on the right 4 pushing toward the Meuse, evident! at a point between Sedan ani Mezieres: In the center nearly passed Alsne. “The pursult was renewed morning along the whole front report said. the Nouvion and north of the Serre and the Alsne, “On our right our cavalry units ar progressing toward the Meuse.” French hav Serre and th the the thi my’ of our side, when the Hun was sweep- ing everything in sight. Wilson spoke, and he spoke clearly and terms and the conditions he announced no modification. for his wisdom, for his lofty of America, and the world at large, merchantmen passengers and crews, } 7.—Pursult of the re “We progressed east of Regnaval forest At that time, fairly that today, with the uation reversed, from a mili- ipoint, the principles and the cing adopted with practically e calm, cool and collected ship evinced by our president, and wholly viewpoint, the United States sincere gratitude and whole- BASEL, Nov. 1.—Germany has ? i broken off diplomatic relations with | Russia, { | pending guarantees against implant { |ing Bolsheviem in Germany, and punishment of conspirators concern bach COPENHAGEN, Nov.7? } | haw dectared itseif neutral in the threatened trouble between Germany and the n Bolshevik govern ment, ac advices here to { | matic representatives until the mur der of Mir ach has b 6 ite not conduct revolutionary da in Germany. nan ambassador at Mos ) ordered home tion will \ until Russia guarante { cow has be« * | Contributions to _the Tobacco F und » Ww . 1821 14th ave Wash ’ John, Tolt, %) n DANCE AT ¥ *” t, nh n 8 y dl inter e e OFFI 1, AUDIT START «| County Auditor N. M. Wardall a that the offi tabulation of election figures commenced hursday morning and that the mplete returns will not be ready e|for the canvassing board before next | Tuesday, it was reported here today, | Hungary | » atoned and | ‘caniza- | THE SEATTLE STAR ~ FAMOUS SEDAN YANKEES TAKE WASHINGTOD Austria U. S. Will Offer Liberty Bonds in Spring to Nation coming BONE DRY MEN ( tion LOSING FIGHT: tee IN GALIFOR the PAK Nov, 7—American Germany ts thru—despite all of this,| SAN FRANCISCO, Now tomy 4 troops, in a great rush of four the nation must address itself to|#tate bone-dry prohfbition amend, miles, took historic Sedan today ration for additional foane wher sreparation for additional Joans when | ment was defeated before the armistice terms were | * = ated by & majority o¢ signed between ¢ an offered 40,000, ‘Tuesday returns today tna the allies ‘The first official indication of what | cate. Likewise the Rominger Medan was the scene of the really | the government expects to do in the | regulating the sale of lquor, decixive battle of the France Prue | way of cneeting expenditures now | caught between a barn <a teh ot the ate marked the destruc’ /and in the future came in a state-| treme drys and extreme wete and4 then Jn the field, together with the | ment by the federal reserve board feated by a still more deciatve ma pture of Emperor upoleon TIL 1 enting the fact that while y snd Marshal MacMahon there h wen improvement, the Stephens majority ove, | ‘The battle began August 29, 1870, | *Mitement naye Rell will probably reach 109, between the French army of the There must be more systematic 000, The governor's supporters cop. north, numbering 160,000, and three | S*vVing, and leas dependence on the | tend that the majority will be eve, German ar 5 under ‘the king and nkea to furnish funds with while h to | greater Jerown prince of Prussia, and the | ble the borrowers to meet require ee 4 crown prince uxony, numb mer f the governmen 250,000. It raged for four day It was forecast in treasury circles ing brought to a close September that March or April would be the | | | time when the Artillery playe an important part fifth great will be offered to the public war loan dition to having the advantage in re ee te oe’ “Red” Ambassador COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 7—Otties Napoleon was present during the| AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7.—Alexand-| 6,000, with only a few hundred pre er Joffe Germany battle, and on the last day stood ex 4 for four hours to the German Bolshevik has been handed his pans ambassador to! cincts to report James A, White, dry leader, claims ardment at Iges, two miles| Ports, according dispatches re | the final returns will show over 15, north of Sedan ceived tod 000 majority, ppletely Cireled eee REM. oe cai tan Gnikeeenen 4 personal note to the king. ’ * * enemy, bad! tne German ‘ene the They're Doing Bit drawn a circle close aroun Sedan ~ jon was signed at noon that i and held all the principal heights, | a Fourneurs, a mile northwest to Rebuild France from which thelr artt could | of About 25,000 French| A prize of 10,000 francs has been destroy town and the entire| prisoners were taken. Four .warded by the Academic Francaise French thousand French wour were | to 4 couple named Roze-Guillet on Gen, who had been| found lying on the field. About| second chfid. They live on @ farm placed in comm when Marshal | 2,000 excaped across the Belgian | *econd child. They li ve om @ farm at St. Jacques, near Rennes, border, five MacMahon was w at firet In refused the terms offered and the emperor) 1 jew with Count dignantly by the Germans had a fruitless inter von Bismarck in an effort to miti gate them. On September 2 ut, Col Approach too was ki battle the emperor ad. “se Ae Has Y ited weight. miles to the laid down their arms Pemberton spondent of the Londor by shell fire UNITED WE SERVE—FOR OUR north, and American army has adopted use of hospital barges on canals and rivers to transport dangerously wounded men to base hospitals without jar of ad train war corre Times, who to the lines, during the railro LDIERS. U. W. W. C. Christmas Package Coupon Arrived? If so, the Soldier and Sailor Shop, Lower Main Floor, can fill it for you —so it will pass the Red Cross inspection—and will be within the lim- he Bon Marche Loves Children It has a very warm spot in its heart for all little boys and girls. To have the little ones like this store—to have them talk of it—to secure and hold their confidence is one of our pet ambitions. So we make every effort to please, as well as provide for the little folks— right from the cradle upward. Here are a few of the things we have that are “just for the children.” On the Second Floor, just off the rest room, you will find the coziest and most sanitary Barber Shop for children—with women barbers with the patience of Job—and who know the very latest cuts for the little one’s hair. Going down one floor you will find a whole section devoted to clothing of all kinds for sonny, and the Men’s Section has nothing on the Boys’ Shop when it comes to furnishings, to say nothing of Suits, Overcoats The Baby Shop is wide-awake to the needs of the new-born babe— having proper clothing for him when he first makes his appearance in this big world—and everything for his comfort in all kinds of weather as he grows in years. In connection with this Section is a trained nurse to advise mothers regarding the health and clothing of her “darling’—or if father or the older children come a-shopping—she can fix them up just as satisfactor- | ] | m the murder of Ambassador Mir- | and Overalls. Still further over on the Upper Main Floor, is Underwear of every style—Stockings of all weights and Mittens to keep Jack Frost away— or better Gloves, just like mothers. Of course, the school girls could never do without bright hairbows or handkerchiefs—and they can be just as easily selected by the little mi as any other member of the family. Little “Book Worms” will be right in the height of their glory in the rear of the “Book Nook”—for there Mother Goose dwells, as well as all kinds of fairies—or there are stories of all sorts for the older boys and girls. And that is not all—away down in the Toy Basement—easily reached from the Union Street door—are the wonders of Toyland—with every toy that can be thought of for every child—boy or girl—and at very rea- sonable pricings. ily as if mother had come herself. Up on the Fourth Floor are Go- Carts and Baskets that will assist in keeping the little ones in the open air (so necessary to the “bringing up” of rosy-cheeked children). “The Little Daughter’s Shop” on the Second Floor is filled with clothes for the girls from six to young womanhood — just what's needed for school or dr up occa- sions in dresses and coats, or ver young women can be _ suitably “gowned” for night time. To the left of this Section is the Children’s Millinery Shop — with headwear, plain or fancy. Adjoining the Children’s Section is the Children’s Shoe Shop—with a whole row of little chairs, where the little ones can sit when being fitted to a new pair of shoes—and such comfortable and properly propor- tioned shoes as are found there— with saleswomen who know just what kind of shoes to put on girls and boys to make their feet “fit for life’s service."’ instruction — or ounger set”—The them all. Entertainment clothing for the Bon Marche offer Influenza Serum Inoculation sent out by the Given free to our customers—by a Trained Nurs City Board of Health. CLINIC THIRD FIOOR—PIKE ST. SIDE. STORE P.M. THE BON MARCHE ||. FOR OUR BOYS OVER THERE, HOURS, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, 10 A. M, TO 3 U. W. W. C.