The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 7

RAND Third and Cherry Eugene Levy, Mgr. BARA “The Two Orphans” Wem. Fox Production Greatest Vaudeville Show on Earth Headed by Fascinating, Shapely Maids in Bathing Costume Songe—Dancee—Fun Matinees Evenings 5c 10c Sundays, Holidays, 10 “Vestern Boxer Is Beaten in Battle NEW YORK, J 27.—¥ Reilly of the weet. Side, with Ray Rivers of Cali- knocking the Westerner out seventh round. Rivers was twice in the opening ses- ‘COLLECT MORE TAX Internal revenue taxes collected | were plainly visibl for the Washington district, which|serve German includes ing June according lector D. This s! .43 over the preceding year. 30, to J. Williams. With New Yorker| Peronze ttsett bas not suttered fo far in the fighting, but Chauines | Alacka, for the year end-|those sectors where , totaled $1,953,575.91, a report issued by Col- hows an increase of $701, |] Thiele the eixth article on || gubernatorial candidates. it telle of John G. Lewis of Ab. erdeen. The next will tell of | | Geo, E. Le ~ John G, Lewis ts a capitalist, | He formerly was a state treas | Urer, Having related these two facts jin such close proximity to each other, it behooves us now to ° the gentle reader (all readers be. ing such, according to Robert W Chambers, Heory Pigott and oth ers) to pau before leaping ot conclusions Par be dt from us to bint, sug gest, intimate, or connote any idea that John G. ts a capitalist be- @ treasurer, John pitalist long before he KAISER SURE OF -HOLDING ENEMY | Departs for East Front ; | Confident of Western Success | U.P. WRITER WITH ARMY | BY CARL W. ACKERMAN WITH THE GERMAN ARMY AT |PERONNE, July 26 (via Berlin, | Am am German line has withsttod the first shock of the combined British and French offensive, spelling fail ure for the entire allied drive. ‘This is the individual opinion of offic: and men where the shock lof the French thrust was most for. idable. | Lack of co-operation and inabil- ity of the allies to “follow up” their {nitial forward movement | hal ‘@ given complete confidence to the German army that {t can with. and whatever else the allies may have tn atore. That complete confidence is felt is tlustrated in the fact that Kat |ser Wilhelm, having viewed th |German lines, departed for the East front, certain of the ability of his troops to hold their line tn Flanders. | The wedge with which the French plished forward in their jdrive is now really dangerous to }them, since the German artillery | their Manks. | The French are attempting to extend this wedge by thrusting to- |Roye—but in the opinion of with whom I talked bere, this at tempt comes too late. What the French might have obd- tained had they followed up their first swing fs now impossible of attainment. has been heavily bombarded. Barleux Maisonette, at the ex- treme point of the French wedge, fs being violently showered by Apparently the French move ment forward has temporarily | ceased. I was accorded an opportunity, from an observation point where the detalles of the battle westward of seeing re- artillery behind the Anglo- cessful, and where the Germans months ago, knowing {t would be successful, had prepared to stop It beyond & certain potnt. @ assumed that and London).—The| |ward the south, in the direction of | office-—and he fine treasurer, was from all mighty counts Did a Good Job We merely want you to grasp the thought that birds of a feather flock together, and that, having John G. Lewis ——<$ [handled his own finances succoss fully, John G as stato treasurer. | Wherefore, says John G., why not step up a bit and move Into the governor's mansion? } John G. resides now, and it's only a couple of hours’ ride by the N. P. to Olympla not very far for a wealthy man to travel. Especially ts that said man of wealth is a with “pep” and energy whole carload of ambition Used to Be Piasterer how he got hi at Aberdeen true whe >a man | Tha fact. John G, ts 66 today. He was a jasterer before he came to Wash ington 32 years ago, landing fo Bellingham. younger then and also had far leas jmoney. He therefore got himevlt }a Job as a mill laborer. Later he moved to Aberdecn ith, t ra job to @ position as sawyer. } Still ambition kept pushing him has seized the opportunity to flay|on, and finally he entered business | for himself. IAMUSEMENTS MV ATILKES PLAYERS &Y vokrewin “ELEVATING A HUSBAND* Introducin, Astheny Smythe. Mr. J. ALACE HIP Cha Mattnccs & Any feat 10c ‘oday, Friday rday |] wrenk Barton ta “PAID IN FULL” |] Mosher, Hayes and Mosher, Lone Heagyt, “The Girt and the Clay” madertth 1:80 to | | photoptay 30 to 11 oO || Mate. | | “Brides of the Desert” of Comedy 1c and 200, | ” often. The following advice, published as emanating from Dr. F. W. Schultz, Medical Director Infant Welfare Society of Minneapolis, Minn., is regarded as highly reliable: { Infantile Paralysis Symptoms b How to Combat Dread Diséase SYMPTOMS. Sore throat. Irritation of mouth and nostrils. Usually hard to tell until paralysis actu- ally sets In. May affect any part of body. PREVENTATIVES. Antiseptic mouth wash before eating. Antiseptic solution applied to footwear. Keep dust laid. General precautions regarding diet and exercise cannot be taken with any cer- tainty, as there Is no definite way te tell actual symptoms of the disease un til It attacks. Pe Dust. Footwear not fumigated. Discard the weak, inefficient boric acid, dt- on (peroxides), Msterine, etc. ri Don't risk the poisonous jodine, lysol and carbolic acid. These are dangerous— a broken reed. 4 more risky than the disease. Benetol products are sold by all druggists. If you experience any Benetol Bidg., DANGERS. the price and write direct to The Benetol Company Minneapolis, Minn. which was origi tested out by t cannot fail. two products wi to directions HOW TO PREV CATCHIN: Protect the Children Against Infantile Paralysis Since the present epidemic of Infantile Paralysis throughout the country, much has been written and many suggestions have appeared in the public Sress for protection against this disease by reput- a, able and well-meaning physicians. They have ; “Hévocated keeping children in the house and away from their playmates or crowded places, keeping the children’s noses clean (especially babies), and having children wash their faces and hands Use the powerful, safe and dependable Benetol inated by Prof. H. C. Carel while head of the department of medical chemistry and toxicology at the University of Minnesota, and he U. S& Government and great numbers of other scientific men. This product Protect the throat by gargling and the nose with a nasal douche as per the directions in the booklet which goes with every package. the feet germ free by the use of the Benetol foot bath and Benetol Keep Powder for the Skin. These ll insure safety if used according ENT YOUR CHILDREN FROM G THE VIRULENT GERM DISEASE FROM COMPANIONS. If all parents with their every: would teach their children bow to (ight off the attacks of deadly germs, it would ~ not be necessary to restrict children from playing -day companions. ‘The mouth and throat are the breeding places of germs we catch in infectious diseases, etroyed before they form huge colonies we are safe from disease. If these germs are de The greatest danger of spread Hes in a fancied security given by peroxide and other neeless gargies which only membrane, making the attack of the germ more irritate the certain and deadly. Benetol used tive safety. Do and the only oi safely used as a of your germicides. etol is a powerful and efficient germ de#troyer as a gargle is practically posi- not make a mistake in the choice This is a vital matter. Ben- ne of equal power that can be throat gargle. BE SAFE. GAR- GLE WITH BENETOL. Fifteen to twenty drops of Benetol in a glass of hot water makes a most effective mouth wash and throat gargle. Two teaspoonfuls of Benetol to a quart of hot water makes an effective anti- the entire body Don't lean on as Follows: 1-ounce bott) 8-ounce bottl 5-ounce bottl tone ...... Full direction pack CA red car septic foot bath, and it is advisable to sponge of the child with the same solv tion. The Benetol Powder for the Skin should be #fted into the stockings and shoes Benetol Preparations Soid by All Druggists BENETOL es in red cartons jes in red carton boo $%-ounce bottles in red cartons + =<. 81.00 jos in red cartona 92.00 etol Ointment in red cartons Benetol Powder, for the #kin, in red car- is for the use of these articles ed in every carton your drug original 4 Inaint that Benetol in the also did a good job} NEW PANTAGES| French drive was inevitably suc-| This Afternoon, 2:30. Toniaht,7an4% 114 automobile to the camp where STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916. PAGE 7 JOHN G. LEWIS WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR; HAS PLENTY OF TIME, AMBITION, CASH John G. has a knack of maki friends, You can « his Hps st always parted in a smile, I eyes twinkle good humoredly, a |he now has a fine crop of gray }white hair, All in all, he's | mighty pleasant chap. His business prospered, and be | jing in the heart of the best tl ber country in the world, John invested with clear vision in tl ber lands 1913 John G to now | He has time to spare for the § and ambition (QUIT LIME AS tion System of Army on Border BY WM, G. SHEPHERD United Press Staff Correspondent The use of lime was stopped 1 In all camps this morning by | orders which Major Bispham, sanitary inspector for the army of the lower Rio Grande, Monday night. “We've discov: | like white color, | major. said way of a disinfectant. | with petroleum.” |spection, covering in part we ago. “Ww exact health conditions here,” Bispham. |the men. All are untrue. army can promise the people that there is no repetiti of the horrors of 1898 ready for anything. Relatives the soldiers back home may rest easy and not worry.” | The correspondent saw many un- screened kitchens fn the Virginia and Illinois regiments. “We can't have screens until we get wooden kitchens,” said Bispham. “There te no lumber here, but ft being rushed on cars attached | fast passenger trains, “Look here.” Bispham pointed Iime-whitened ditch, |spectors {n the world. They alwa: \find filth, and they are proving The {deas of many |the First Iowa had just arrived. | “What are you doing there kitchen @ discontinue said Bispham. Major W Moines answered. “No cesspools, please, Bispham. burn the refuse.” Lewis served as councilman in Aberdéen, as town marshal, and as county treasurer, He then step | ped out, oractically unknown In the state, and copped the office of ftate treasurer, serving from 190% is seeking the re publican somination for governor DISINFECTANT | Bill Shepherd Shown Sanita-| STILL OLD-FASHIONED BROWNSVILLE, Tex. July 27.—God-bye to the good old ® of limewhitened army camps. “What we are looking for is something black in the The latest idea is lampblack mixed At the resquest of Major Bispham I accompanied him on a trip of in some He was a good deal| ground gone over by Gen. Bliss a want America to know the aid “Many wild stories are ind worked up from a mill labor /peing sent out about {Ilness among “The sanitary department of the American on We are! a ditch tn the Virginia camp. “Does not that prove lime fs useless? |Look at the files feeding in that “Files are the best sanitary in- us now that Mme does not disin | incoming |guard companies are very old-fash foned in regard to the sanitation.” In proof of this Bispham drove asked the major of a giant ser- |geant, who was superintending the digging of a hole near the camp | “Digging & cesspool,” replied the t. that work and bring the medical officer here,” 8. Conklin of Des ” directed “Build incinerators and ne al Ite nd m a nae | job ot is to to ya to ” PAULA WISHES FOR DEATH AT SIGHT OF HER CHEAP BOARDING HOUSE! “IT shall never forget, Margie,” eald Paula, “the first sensation I had when I saw that cheap board. ing house on Fifteenth street. For « moment I thought I could not stay there; I wanted to die. “My good Mttle friend seemed to think it was all right. She stayed P RUSSIAN LEADER e Gen. Lohvitsky Is commande: tle of Champagne. On livered by the Germans against which Infilcted heavy los: ASK SYRIAN RELIEF jmen, more than have died of starvation. July 30 as Syrian relief day. | ON FRENCH FRONT SAAN NANT. GENERAL LOHVITSKY the Russian forces In France and led his troops to victory in the bat- the Cham- pagne sector a surprise attack de- trench held by the Russian troops was broken up by a counter attack Seattle Syrians are busy raising funds for the relief of their country 80,000 of whom President Wilson has designated MANY ARE INDICTED with me quite a while, and we |talked along time about what I should do to earn a living. She was a stenographer in a real-estate office, and I could see that she looked at me in real pity when I told hemthat I really had no Idea at what | should work to earn my daily bread, T've got to do something,’ I jeaid, ‘I was the best amateur rctress {n my class at school, and ! thought I would try the dramatic encies first She looked me over with an ap praising glance and then an awere "Yes, I think you would do well on the stage, but I am afraid you | will have a hard time getting the chanee unless you have a pull.’ “*But, I said, rather supercill- ously, ‘don’t you think that any manager woukl rather—all things being equal—have ladies and gen tlemen in his company than people lof no education and culture at all” My little friend looked at me jrather quizzically and then an swered ‘You poor child, you have so ° | | asccererewerorverooneerresesiicesscensiasesesttettla N of Give the Youngsters as Much Ice Cream as They Want It's one of the most nourishing foods known, and it's very ily digested, The “Cream of ity Creams,” as made In the big Sanitary Factory of the Beattle TACOMA, July %7-—Several we-|} {Sam 'and Real Prev Fruit fin: cret indictments were returned yes-|] Viring. do to the dealer who terday by the grand jury investi-|] sella it and uu can give the gating the longshoremen’s strike,| children as much as they can eat trouble here. Warrants, it was ex pected, woulc be issued today a le Russia is estimated to have more IcE mCo, than 4,000,000 acres of land that posse. Gey ye would produce cotton ff irrigated, GOLD By. BEQT DEALERS EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Confessions of a Wife | |much to learn, and you are going to have a hard time learning it.’ “What do you mean?’ “1 mean nobody will ask you If you hav college edu- cation. While education may help to keep a place if you | have been properly educated, for that means a trained mind, it will not have much Influence with the average rical | “"If I were you I'd apply to the college association, however, tell ing them you need work—they |may be able to place you some- where. In the meantime, if you think you want to stay at the| Young Woman's Christian Associa tion, I'll get two of the men in the Joffice to sign your application tn |the morning.’ | “‘But your friends don't know | me,’ I stammered | That Cvesr’t make any differ- ence; they will sign it for me |'There {s where I can work a pull for you, and I'd like to put one over that old maid at the desk, with her rules. I don’t think, how ever, that you will want to go there, I am going to leave this |week, I find you pay too much money for the sake of giving up your libert “Oh, y she hastened on as | opened my mouth to speak, ‘I know it sounds deadly respectable to s: “1 am living at the Y. W. C. A,, but you will come to find o even “deadly respectability” does business. Indeed, there are many where respectability old, and | know.’ ELECTION IS QUIET In the only contested office at the annual election of the Central labor council Wednesday night in the Labor temple, W. W. Levi, busi | was elected vice dent. Frank Gates, nominated for busi jness agent, withdrew in favor of Charles Doyle, incumbent. William F, Delaney was elected a member of the board of control while Albert Prilliant was placed on the execu- tive board. NAVY WORK HELD UP With BREMERTON, July }the gradual shrinkaze of money | work in the public works depart | ment at the navy yard is bein held up while officials await the passage of the naval bill, that not mean much in this job-getting | | ness agent of the Waiters’ union, | On every out-of-doors day KODAK Kodaks from $6.00 up, Brownie Cameras, they work like the Kodaks, $1.00 to $12.00. At your Dealers. ‘ Mrs. Marcus Mayer, 409 32nd ave., was revived with a pulmotor at Providence hospital, after she had been overcome with gas fumes. She has been in ill-health. Her maid detectéd gas fumes coming from the room and called a motor- WOMAN TRIES TO DIE) IGNORE SHOOTING cycle officer, who broke in the door.' ualties. MEXICO CITY, July 27.—The re cent interchange of shots between / Massachusetts militiamen andty © Mexicans across the border was _ today declared by the foreign of- fice to be of no importance prin- cipally because there were no cas | | | | > Capitol 870 thrist-quencher for hot days—a nourishing, health-building beverage for all days. At Restaurants, Hotels, Refresh- ment Parlors, Soda Fountains and AT YOUR GROCER'’S Postoffice Box 96