The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 5

4 ERE — FRYE’S JUST USE 6100.00 Worth $180.00 Worth UALITY ARKETS TUESDAY SPECIALS Fresh Oregon Choice Steer Shoulder Steak... Choice Shoulder Pork Steak, Ib... Choice Spare 124c 9c Ribs. guctawosoasees 4 cans Wild Av THE FOLLOWING MARKETS, OLYMNFIC MARKET, Pike Street. 1100 WESTLAKE MARKET. Corner Wentinke and Pine, MARKET, SEATTLE 160 Occidental Avena vu. ft Signifies Purity hone Open Until ‘ a 7.80 Down, $200.00 Worth of Homefurniehings, $10.00 Down, $300.00 Werth ef Homefurnishings, $15.00 Down, |for sciatica, ef Homefurnishings, § gor Oak Ruffet tn the golden waxed or fumed finish; Colo- nial pattern, with } drawers and a beveled plate mir r price Special .... 914.65 ie) x roomy aha, Spee per HARDWwoop Chitfonter tn the has five drawers and ts well ook $6.35 $8.00. Special ...... WE’LL TRUST YOU Oo” CREDIT SERVICE is established for YOUR convenience. To ASSIST you iy to FURNISH your home along yourOWN INDIVIDUAL ideas. Our TERMS je EASIER and our PRICES are LOWER than ,EXTRA CHARGES. NO INTEREST. YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY WE CHARGE will be found anywhere. $ 80,00 Worth of Homefurnishings, § 1.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week © 76.00 Worth ef Homefurnishings, $ 300 Dewn, $1.28 Per Week of Homefurnishings, § 5.00 Down, 61.50 Per Week 92.50 “inc ike Street: URE COLING Linoleum Remnants ALL high-grade Iniaid Lino leuma Pieces containing ft uare yards, Ne ie $1.10 Linoleum $9.90. epecial 05.40 ras $1.10 Linoleum © $8.80, special 64.50 20 square yards $1.10 Linoleum. Regular price $22, special. 018.40 . o1 Regular price $22. iso 6.50, 31 square yards Regular price $4 11 square yard Regular price 16 square yards $1.60 Lino: Regular price $25.60, special 34 equare yards $1.50 Linoleum. Regular Price $54.00, special See the New Light Steel Tubing Beds in Our Window OTHER DOOR CLOSES I was awakened this morning by hearing my little nurse talking ove: the telephone. She w; idently talking with Dick. “Yes, Mr. Waverly, Mrs. Waverly got the wire Inst night and she wrote the notice for Mr, Sullivan. “I wanted her to call you up and let you write it, but she sald she thought she would not bother you. “Yes, I knew you would be wor tied when you saw the notice. “No, I don't think she slept very much last night bat she seems sleeping very soundly this morning. “No, | would not come over this morning If I were you for I going to let her sleep as long as possible. “Yes, I will tell her as soon as she wakes up.” When my little nurse came back I pretended to be asleep for I did not want to even ask what it was that Dick wanted me to know. I could not help feeling very sad about poor Eleanor, but I did not want to talk to any one about ft. RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Away With a Small Trial Bottle of Old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Not one case in Stop drugging! fifty requires internal treatment. | Rub soothing, penetrating “Bt. Ja- cobs Oil” directly upon the “tender spot” and relief comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil” {sa harmi rheumatism and sciat Moti which never disappoints and can- not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't* suffer! Reliet awaits yon. Old, honest “St. Ja- cobs O1l" has cured mililons of rheumatism sufferers In the t half century, and is just as good neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings, I’M WILLING TO SAVE! ARE YOU? Running a home and running a business is one and the same thing. You've got to spend less than you earn or everything | goes smash, As a man who knows I advise you to buy Coal Run of Mine, that is, if the coal is free from rock and slate and dirt.) You get a good deal more for your money that way. The reason is simpte. body ha Mine, jorted it—and charged you for the sorting. ‘ou sort it yourself as you use It | ACME Run of Mine Coal Is #0 clean and free from rock and slate! that it needs no washing or picking over at the mine When you buy lump, or nut, or pea, some- Buying Run of It’s the coal you ought to burn, for it gives most heat per dollar. Less ashes, no clinkers, no soot : Bunker prices—Run of Mine, $4.00 per ton; Nut, that's Acme. Furnace, mixed with coking coal, $3.50; Lu mp, $4.00. Main 6718 Fremont-Pallard Yard O, M. LATIMER, Manager Aeme Coal Co, cu went ye, Elliott 1400 } | ‘given me Confessions of a Wife WITH ELEANOR’S DEATH AN.) You remember that old quotation |Phur from Owen Merredith: | | | 'AND LOOK YOUNG! ‘Punch’ Loses His Head in Trenches LONDON, March 20,—Ail heads look alike across the trench When Dan Gillen, trish comedian and ventriloquist, went to the French trenches he brought his talking doll “Punch” with him, | He planted the doll just ip the rest of him wae given a military funeral, GAS,HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends all stomach distress in five minutes. Time tt! Pape's Diapepsin will dt goat anything you eat and overcome & sour, gassy or outoforder stom ach surely within five minutes If your meals don't fit comfort ably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead tn your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a siga of Indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can, There will be no sour rising, no belehing of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or intestinal sriping. This will all go, and, be sides, there will be no sour food| Heights ts four miles north of Ver-|to be good authority that Villa and| left over tm the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors Pape’s Diapepsin in a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, be- cause it takes bold of your food! and digests it just the same as if your momach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach mifery is waiting for you af any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases con- tain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months, It belongs in your home. ! HAVE DARK HAIR Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur Grandmother kept her hair beau- tifully darkened, glosay and attract- ive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Whenever her h out or took on that dull, fi streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonder. ful effect. “By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other “I think tn the lives of both women |ingredients, all ready to nae, for and men about 60 cents. This simple mtx. That all would go smooth and/ture can be depended upon to re even If only the dead could know just when To come back and be forgiven.” Little book, I have been wonder- ing this morning what would have been the result if Dick had never seen me and he had married Elea- nor, as he probably would have done. There wonld probably have been no sin nor sorrow in any of our Ives, Oh, lttle book, little book, don't want to think that we are Just pawns of fate: that we must say Kismet and take what comes, but surely ft would have been much better if I had never entered into the lives of Dick and Eleanor. He thought he loved her until he saw me and then, poor girl, her life was ruined. Today I have forgiven her, but 1 can't help thinking how much easier it Is to forgive Eleanor dead than Eleanor living. T am not quite sure but I have also ruined Dick's life by coming into ft for I am beginning to think that thére {s something more the matter with me than just a broken leg. My back, my poor back! I am not able to sit up at all. Dick says he is sure It is because of the cast but m getting very worried. As soon as Eliene read of Elea- nor's death she camo right over to see me. Dear Eliene, what a friend she {s and how she comforted me. You see, little book, I knew she would understand, You know, little book, I never told Eliene anything about Fleanor and me but I am sure she suspected. Today, however, she said all the nice things she could think of Elea- nor, and I was gind, oh #0 glad that T had not made a scandal and blasted Eleanor’s name. As It is I feel as tho I were in some way to blame for her death. Poor old Dick looked as tho he had been sick a month when I saw him tonight and he said the same thing to me. We cried a little together and he said, “Margie, all the hurt that elther you or Eleanor Fairlow had came from me. I hope she for- gave me before she died, for truly I did not really mean to wrong either of you and {f I had not been drinking that night on the train this would never have happened.” Then,, little book, he leaned Across and took both hands In his and said, “Margie, have you for “I think #0, Dick.” “Don't you know, dear “Oh, | wish I did=-1 want to go back, dear, to being just as we were at first—I want to think about you just aa I did at first—I want to do it for myself, Dick, much as I want to do it for you “Don't draw away from me and look hurt, dear. It grieves me more than it does you because I am afraid that never again will we| Matinee: be aa we were before.” “Oh, Dick, If I should get well, 1) want my body mended, but more than all the rest I want that ugly wound In my heart healed Poor old Dick,-he seemed to grow | much older, as with a sigh he bent down and kissed me and much to my surprise he repeated the words Jim Edie says so often, “It's all mixed up—" store natural color and beauty to the hatr, A well-known downtown gruggist saya everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now, be cause it darkens #0 natural. ly and evenly that ¢ nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy to , too. You «imply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw {t through your hatr, taking one strand at a time, By morning the gray halr disappears; after an- other application or two, it is re- stored to tts natural color and looks glossy, soft and deavtifal This preparation fs a delightful tollet requisite. It fs not intended for whe cure, mitigation or preven- tion of disense. Rheumatism! As soon as an attack of M Rheumatism begins, apply Sloan's Liniment. nt waste any time and suffer agony unnecessarily, a few drops of Sloan’s Liniment on the painful spot—don't rub— fo all need. Keep « bottle in the house for emergencies, Sloan’s : ® =4 pete KILLS PAIN Price 2Sc, Sc, $1.08 CC AMUSEMENTS (C PHONE i N B10) BRD. de MADIBON, HH BEST OF VA 2 WICK DAIL nUM ROAD Be Orpheum T: Extra Ad GERTRUDE ¥ ti GEORGE MOOR EMPRESS GRANT GARDNER HS—100 and 200 Metropolitan Theatre TONIGHT and All Week Wilkes Stock Company in “The Bliidness of Virtue” Nights 15¢ to 600, Main 6211 Thurs and Sat, 15 and 26, Week-—"Rebecoa of Sunny brook Farm.” NEW PANTAGES Mats Nights 7 and 9. oA XIE LAND” Next ROSIE LLOYD Famous English Comedionne OTHER BIG ACTS “ee 100 and Be STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916. ry PAGE ‘ 5 FIGHT IN AIR ON Paris Convinced Germany will Give Up Verdune Offensive 7 AEROPLANES LONDON, March 20,—Devel- opments of the past two days have Increased the Parisian belief that the Germans are preparing to abandon their of- fensive at Verdun, Acroplanes were most active on the western front all day Sunday. Two sky fleets clashed In one of the most spectacular en- counters of the war. Four French and three Ger- man aeroplanes were wrecked. Rustlan attacks on Teuton fronts today shifted Interest temporarily from the waning battle at Verdun Vienna's official communique ad mitted a retirement near Vocieczko ] bridgehead, At that point, after a severe bombardment, the Slavs charged, hurling hand grenades. | Hut elsewhere,” said Vienna, |"all attacks were repulsed,” | Berlin asserted that the Rus sians lost 20,000 men assaulting Pield Marshal Von Hindenburg's| jforces on a 66-mile front near Vilna. It ts believed the offensive | was undertaken to prevent German | troops being shifted to the western | front. | WESTEN FRONT) FALL| CENSORSHIP ON BORDER IS TIGHT War Department Exceeding Its Rights in Muzzling Reporters NATION IS NOT AT WAR BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, March 20.— A censorship on all Mexican war news has been instituted by the war department. The Mexican affair is not a war yet—being, on the con trary, only a punitive expedi tion, a little late in starting— and there is no authorizing acensorship. But we have it Correspondents who want to send stuff from the Mexican border (or interior) are obliged to give a bond for $2,000 and 50c Strainers vee BBE | $5 00 Sauce Pans. $3.95 put up a certified check for $2.50 Auto or Camp Out-| $1-05 Preserving Kettles wht ce gy Epighatlaahes b | Be Se a aiew ave ee 95e¢| 2 A asta eR Being in the army, they are | 1 $5.c Preserving Kettles obliged to submit to all military 1Sc Beaters ....... .. Be!” and regulatio i ] Bt sescrere sovvee 3.95 8 that no.“copy” gi 35e Graters .........15@ | $2.25 Waffle Irons $1.68 the wires or thru the mails | 25 Mixing Bowls...20¢)| $1.50 Cast Bread Pans which would not please the of- | r ‘ ’ |? Seare ia partie. $1.00 Mixing Bowls. .@5¢| ....-- ...- -++++-B1.20 If a correspondent does not wish 4Sc Funnels ........ 30¢ | 25c to 40c Pie and Cake to give a bond or is not able to put $1.50 Funnels ‘@5¢@| Pans and a 15c Pastry up a certified check, or is unwilling Se Sitne Paks S04 | Knife 3.0% gah A se his freedom to tell the xpress a critical opinion, the privilege of staying tor truth he has home, The military authorities merely say they will not allow him to ac company the expedition. There is every evidence that the | ATTACKS REPULSED PARIS, March 20.—German tn-| fantry attacks against Pepper Heights were hurled back, today's | | communique asserts Pepper | around Vaux and a sharp exchange | of shells at Eparges were also de-| seribed. | The Pepper Helghts attack was! jmade after a long bombardment, | but the war office said it seemed) }to lack spirit. {aro Intermittent artillery work —EE | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 |REPORT VILLA GETS AWAY THRU CORDON retreat across the Sierra Madres) toward Sonora tn believed cut off by Conetitutional forces guarding passen Make Remarkable March Facing a certain fight If Villa ts overtaken, Gen. Pershing and Col Dodd led their columns over 100) miles of foreign country without a) |single soldier being killed A few horses and mules perished from effects of their terrible trials on the desert, Following this remarkable march, Col. Dodd is believed to be 135 miles south of the border, near the fertile plains of the American Mor mon colonists. ments of negroes | yesterday, following Pershing’s trai! ithe crudest kis The 24th and 28th infantry regi-| == left Columbus | censorship at El Paso and other points on the border is working as| censorships generally work | For instar & week after the event it 1s reported on what seems his raiders took with them the/ horses of the United ee cavalry- men stationed at Columbus, M., upward of 100 of them having stam- peded the corral. This was one reason, possiply, why the soldier boys did not fake the “hot trail.” But for army rea. sons the fact did not get wired out} with the early accounts of the Co- lumbus attack | If the United States were at war! the military aythorities would, no| doubt, be authorized to exercise) censorship under proper limitations on purely military news, In time of peace the war depart- ment, or the army officers, have no more authority to interfere with the gathering, sending or publish. ing of news than the traffic officer on the street corner, All this business at the Mexican border is executive usurpation of | | Gov. Lister will speak at a meet-| ing of the Ballard Booster club, in the Ballard high D. G. SS GOSSGAISSIGE TSS So SMD OR ISSO TS 6b OS SSL OR ESSSORISSSLEISSD ie Establin Sale of 99 BB! RA conditio price on alu bought just 1,500 yards for this Tuesd: we can get at this price, so | It is a ver$ good quality inches wide. x as SVS ASSASINS CSSCEOSSSC2 og Me:Dougall 7 fouthwick The Best for the Price, No Matter What the Price Per C Alumin Kitchenware A Very Few of the Items Are Listed Special 7+c Yard Special, 7%4¢ a yard. hed 1875 ent Pure u special-~ because European ns have almost doubled the minum. ‘These wares were before the advances started. Basement Floor. . Flannel lay Sale, and that will be all buy what you need now. outing, heavily fleeced, 26 —Thira Floor. YOUR AUTO MAY GO TO “FRONT” CHICAG March 20,—Keep your eye on your auto. War bandits are after them, Chief of Police “Nicholas Hunt be Neves. Auto thieves are so ac- tive in Chicago, the chief wired the police of Detroit to inves tigate and find if stolen motor cars are being sold to allies’ agents. ST. PETERSBURG, March 20.— Torpedoed, the Russian 8. 8. Neora Jasiabda was sunk in the North Ationtic on March 9, according to advices received here today. The crew is believed to have been aved William Mulholland, expert em gineer of the Los Angeles water- way commission who spent two days studying the Cedar river dam problem last week, returned to California Sunday. He will report to City Engineer Dimock after studying the data gathered here. TWO STEAMERS SUNK LONDON, March 20.—With 6 re ported loss of several lives, the British 8. 8. Port Dalhouse and the Norwegian 8. 8. Langell have 'been sunk, it was announced today. A new speedometer absolutely prevents the speed reaching a pre determined point. across the Chihuahua wilderness. Other troops still are pouring in to Columbus. Strict censorship still prevatis there. REPORT AMERICANS ARE SLAIN BY VILLA | SAN ANTONIO, March 20.—Gen. | Pershing {s personally matching hir |milita#y skill against that of Fran- jelsco Villa. | At the head of a fresh column, |presumably composed of combined |cavalry forces from both Pershing’s and Dodd's commands, with Casas Grandes as a base of operations, he is seeking the bandit leader. Reports that Villa was perpetrat- ing new outrages on Isolated Amer- lean colonists spurred Pershing’s |men In thetr southward march. Sev eral colonists were reported slain jruthlessly by the bandit. | The reports were unconfirmed, but the military censor passed hem, indicating that they were |serious. | Col, Dodd's mon apent Sunday at |Casas Grandes recuperating from |thetr record dash across the desert |Now they are believed riding south. ward again. It ia thought Pershing {s finding his expedition closer to Villa than | he supposed, and {is trying to en-/ velop the bandit. As part of this plan Dodd's “speed boys” are executing a rapid flank movement. 25,000 MEXICANS READY TO STRIKE DOUGLAS, Ariz, March 20.— Twenty-five thousand Mexican troops are ready to strike within an hour's notice at the fleeing band of Villistas should they head toward Sonora, In an interview granted the United Press today, Gen. Calles, | military governor of Sonora, de- | clared his orders are to co-operate with American troops in case an invasion into Sonora is made nec. essary. Calles officially discredited all reports of mutiny and insubordina- tion on the part of the soldiers un- der his command. HIDES IN MINES TO ESCAPE BANDITS | } EL, PASO, March 20.—Escaping Moxican bandit raiders only by| hiding with her baby in abandoned | mining shafts, Mre. allace Rogers | of Detroit, Mich., was here today with the child, She spent several days in black darkness at the bot tom of old shafts while bandits looted, homes on the surface. Mrs. Rogers said the British flag is the only one affording protec- tion to foreigners in Mexico, | GETS NEW HOME | | PORTLAND. March 20.—A pba girl, one week old, left on the dc step of the home of L. Therke! late Saturday night, today had wo a home there, The Therkciseng Blan to adopt the tiny waif, aby n | WSS to tackle a Sa SE Chew it — after every 7 | @ ‘ Gunrption! Do you need a little increased vim in your work? Something to give you a fresh start? Something refreshing and lasting? Something that will come between your teeth as a gentle, soothing, lasting, tasty “shock absorber’ when you set your jaws big task ? Here it is—the best that men, money and machines can make —for your comfort! UNITED [PROT SHARING CODQNS Bbeterey ee +oca tees