The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 5

———f] 100 PERISH AS | ITALIAN MAIL | STEAMER SINKS “Clean as Sunlight” | LONDON, Aug. 4.—Between | 80 and 100 persons are missing and many have perished in the sinking of mail steamer Letimbro by a subma rine In the Mediterranean. tn cluded In those unaccounted for are many women and chil the Italian dren | Dispatches say that only | three boatioads of survivors | have been landed thus far | two at Syracuse and one at | Malta | Survivors declared that a pantie boats, when the submarine, over STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 4, ensued during the lowering of the} hauling the steamer after a short} 1916. PAGE 5. ‘KITCHENER IS _ DEAD, GERMAN EDITOR SAYS BY J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH NEW YORK, Aug. 4.——What the Germane think of the ru mor of Earl Kitchener's death | @8 a hoax to fool Germany was told today by George Sylves: ter Viereck, editor of “Father land,” the German-American publication, In an interview with The Star correspondent “Startling as the idea must be to many, | am not surprised to learn from the uncensored story brought to New York that there are serious doubts | In England as to whether Lord | Kitchener = really is = dead. | | Doubts even passed thru my mind for a time! That the question when raised lchase, begha shevisig her at close} !? house of commons should ; \ been sido-rtepped must cer | range. |tatnly mystify many people, but | A number of passengers and|many things the relish pariia jcrew are reported to have been et A are inexplicable to the outside wor! i oF round a by one Mt fire eiares Ge ike untians of bh | he Latimbro is the first largo | heart, 1 am convinced Kitchener ts @ pr on liner sunk by a subma-| dead, the victim of a German mine rine in onths, She wa bmarine, That Britain bar attacked » of the fleet of |/bors the belief that he living Austro-G bmersit W 1 and that his death was a gigantic has displayed great activ Mediterranean within the days We wish that every buyer of bread would visit the other bakeries of Seattle. Make careful note of the sur- roundings—see exactly how the staff of life is made. Look closely into the old-fashioned antiquated wooden mixing troughs with open seam$ and sharp corners that catch, and hold, germs and dirt. Watch the baker-man delving NO AMERICANS ON "ITALIAN STEAMER |. WASHIN 4—Judging from the or the U. 8 has no imme shelling and into the great mass of dough with sweaty hands and scartea, euate aanrtinat said today were arms, his unwashed, sweat-dripped body bending close to the big, unclean batch. This is not an appetizing picture, yet a true statement of conditions as you will find them in most of the so- called “best bread” shops in Seattle; bakeries located in basements, backrooms of grocery stores, shops in living quarters with only a low, thin board partition between the bread in the making and the family bedroom. A STRIKING CONTRAST Contrast these conditions with the great SUN-LIT THREE GIRLS BAKERY, where every baker must strip to the skin, take a shower bath, put on clean, white, freshly- gear ho Walt end saved Sar. laundered uniform before he can even enter the big white plant where THREE GIRLS BREAD is made. NEW TRANS-PACIFIC Where every operation in bread-making from the sift- BOAT DOCKS HERE i} | orted aboard the she Was sald to have 0 escape. Amer scene of the disaster will make inquiries, how ever, to determine whether any Americans were among the crew or passengers. | WOMAN JUMPS FROM _ STEAMER CONGRESS Pact ctals received night of an at Smith, wife of man, to take over the rail of the steamer Cc grees while sailing from San Diego to San Pedro. J. Prentiss, a passenger, leaped lean consu ip Co. offi ing of the world’s best flour until the crisp, brown home- yin made loaf emerges from the massive white-tiled ovens is performed by shiny-bright and attractive white electrically driven automatic machinery. There’s a vital meaning to the “Clean as Sunlight” slogan. It is an assuranca that every approved device that human ingenuity has provided to date, protects from Carstens & EF charterers, marked a new | transpacific vessels planning to erate between Seattle and the Ori jent The Tenrru |cove with a | Japanese oak fish of] and rya Maru, Cocked reo of soya b curios, pe wil! load at Smith's ofl e | hoax to fool Germ ‘The arrival Thursday of the Ton-/| 5 | cific in due to the enon of wa birth to the it is a ob unbalanced kind of phe ology that gave # of Mons’ mytl temporarily horrors of war become a le now till the will be aaso- mytho! sane of brains by the nunitions rmed of the a Nn iarged. To and, Kit dtsciplinarian of nations, Was # lowed by the sea like a mythical déemigod when his task was donc That he liv but a wish, father to the thought!” PLAN BRIDGE FOR WEST WATERWAY Widening of West waterway, to permit more extensive navigation, and the construction of a bridge st Spokane st. are improvements {I's streets and sewers lecided to indorse » asked to consider y them out eve a demand for industri uid logically fol low The e would be designed for ’ rian, vehicular street car traffi ‘PREACHES OPTIMISM of New closing | Edward L. Smith speaking at the jay night of the Pa logical conference Dr. York meeting Th Coast Th in the First M. the present war In Europe did not mean that Christianity was a ves, rather, that {t wili nen en; bring the God. nd levy a suf} and | church, said that} ed closer ‘o} ac Dougall - fouthwick Fatabiished 1876 YF the Price The Best for the Price, No Matter What All nights are Fall nights in Seattle, so we planned this Sale of Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas and Night Shirts ON’T you feel more comfy in outing flannel? Most men do. The question was, could we buy the right sort of garments to sell at a special price? In the face of the scarcity ff outing flannel, we succeeded in getting the makers of ‘Universal Sleeping Garments’ to make, to our own specifi- ations, Oufing Flannel Night Shirts and Pajamas that will nterest every man in Seattle. Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.65 Suit Outing Flannel Night Shirts 85c Garment — f Quality, finish and workmanship considered, this sale caps the climax. Pajamas are of teasledown, finished with two rows of silk frogs and ocean pearl buttons. Sizes 15 to 19. Special $1.65. Night Shirts of 1921 outing flannel. Made with military collars, trimmed with washable braid or silk frogs and ocean pearl buttons. Cut roomy, in sizes 15 to 20. Special 85e a garment. —Men's Shop—First Floor, We believe that outfitting the boy is as important as outfitting the parents Showing Boys’ New Fall Apparel HINK now about his Falloutfit—just four more weeks before school. Bring the boy in tomorrow, for there is a lot to be gained by shopping while stocks are complete, and you avoid the school rush. BOYS’ NEW FALL SUITS $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 At each price one or two pairs of trousers. “Pinch-backs” and pleated backs lead for Fall — patch sockets, Norfolk styles, plain fronts are also good. Fancy nixed patterns of grays or browns. For boys of 6 to 18 years. Blue Serge Suits in the same styles, for boys 6 to 18, $6.50 to $12.50. Extra heavy Corduroy Suits for boys of 6 to 18, Nor- folk style, $5.00. The new Fall Hats for boys have just arrived, $1.00 to $2.00. | dirt and dangerous germs the most important food prod- The Three Girls “Special” 10c Loaf cargo for the Orient for the interior were abc - H 9 * vessel left Thursday for} uct that graces the family table. an ports, including the AV-Ki, nboldt > uo and Alaska Many ne ked Honored by the acceptance of her paintings at the spring exhibit | PAINTER RETURNS | Caps in large and medium shapes for Fall, 50c, 65¢ and $1.00. Boys’ Jersey and Sweater Sizes 6 1-4 to 71-8 $1 and Coats DOCK STRIKE PEACE NEARER Seattle water front employers | ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.—Bulldings | Le aeabty be taken to the Atlantic! tHe NATIONAL Pet Stock As-|tle, Renton & Southern street and striking longshoremen are | |were wrecked snd blown across | \voast to engage in trade with|sociation of America, holding its| Thursday night after he hee watching with ckse interest Fri-| |railway tracks and crop damag | |purope. Her boilers have recently | annual conference | at Chicago, | mocked down Mr. and Mra. R. N, Gay the outcome of the strike con-| | conservatively estimated at more | i ‘oka fepaired et ‘Sex Francisco, | lected anes SHEER, Colorado | Harrison, of North Yakima, ag ference in San Francisco, at which | than a million dollars resulted | liege die bho heen.aihee As be: oe ritarin aba adaene from a tornado in Northern Min came disabled last December and! a basis for a permanent agreement as to wages and hours between em ployers and longshoremen in that city is being sought. Mediator Henry M. White said he looked for some move on the part of the opposing factions here. following the close of the confer ence. “LT pelleve,” he said, “that the Jongshoremien aré willing to make a settlement now. The trouble ‘s with the employers, who are hold ing out, altho {t is certain they are paying more fer freight handling than they would if an agreement was reached.” At San Pedro the dock workers and lumber nandiers have returned to work, the returning strikers be ing hired as fast as they put in ao appearance and the strikebreakers discharged. WALTON par’ advance progressive prin SE AEST TE jctples, from a scaffold at the Skinner & | Ve They call Miss Walton the lovell-| | John M. Parker, the candidate for Eddy shipyards Thursday after: Olive Oils on the market. BURGLAR ROUTED BY [Fost would recover. He slipped SHE'S FAMOUS FOR Fruit Rolls, Etc. BEAUTY AND DANCIN nesota today Minn., | | | bull spectac dent, but Fi orencE the est girl on the stage in New York. vice She is as famous for her beauty as/a result of the national confere a campaign to win power In the electoral college. If can get this club, plan to use it over the two old| presic Ask him for Three Girls Bread, Cakes, The district | lieved no lives INDIANAPOLIS, moose t the bull moose lent about was heaviest hit vere will go Aug. 4 y presented the of a party without a nar at the head of its ticket going into not to select a prest-| | m . jof the National Academy of De. Wrapped in Parchment Tissue by Automatic machinery, is MAJOR DEAN WINS eo n rte: Women me pO RE $1 50 the nearest to perfection of any bread made anywhere. We | Painte ilptors of New We have never shown a more complete line of Boys’ . could make a loaf twice the size for less money but would | QUICK PROMOTION York, Mrs. Alle Carter Forseman if] jarcey and Sweater Coats, sizes 24 to 38. In light and dark Cloth Hats have to use cheap flour instead of the best obtainable; cheap | jhas eturned to Seattle Friday / Pane pipe f. Macon grease compounds instead of clean, wh« me “Crisco”; CALEXICO, Cal, Aug. 4.—M | gray, e or red. hu to i wy “Spe ee sa ete inatend of Jas, T. Dean, | d of the| cheap baking powders, milk substitutes, etc. instead of the whine ‘battalion, diet iatenter, Osi FINE EXPRESS CO Jerseys, $1.75 to $2.25. Sweater Coats, $2.00 to $6.00. 50c purest, genuine ingredients that moncy can buy S. A, who was transferred j Third Floor from the cks at Vancouver,| SPOKANE Wash., has promoted to ajern Expreas y| Get Your Grocer on the Honor Roll leutenant 204 tion with | Thureday ig Intoxicst. ~ UP MINNESOTA and Southern Canada early | Crookston, It 1s be HEADLESS PROGS SEEK OLD POWER: ce of it alone ce WOMAN WITH A TOY \r0r ne-"sancing ot progressives. ‘The. 20. 0toK |sives present united in declaring ate a ocean : ‘i . |the party still alive, organized a SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4— |RUMANIA TO HAVE campaign committee, denounced Mrs. Florence Mills seared a the “delivery” to the republican burglar nearly to death with a x Mrs Fourth of July revolver vic eae Coal Fol. | ¢ided not to hold a national conven 4 A ‘ Mills was seated in her arn core tices apa pg Ms” when he dived into the Stuck river, be sure vou are Right when buying Olive with a neighbor when the owing the example of eve a near here, Thursday afternoon, and ‘ 4 s burglar attempted to force en tion nom F, Rumanta te to ——— track bis head on a Took vil, ask for trance thru a window adnan «epee Hage American women are going thru the first line trenches in France,| A friend, alarmed at Woolard’s Mrs. Mills picked up 8 smal | Oeor ata estat willbe ions BULL BROS. to see what a soldier's life Is nowadays, The picture shows two mem-|failure to come to the surface, toy pistol from the table, point- | color sian poll, vy 9 bare of an American mission, “somewhere in France.” The mission|frantically dived for the body. It ed it at the thief and exploded practical that the present ones Just Printers was not located for nearly 30 min- a paper cap. The burglar dis- aapeared. NEW WAR UNIFORM party by and that will be far simpler and | more sparing of material, former leaders, 1013 THIRD and de MAIN 1043 the same regiment, b to the adjutant cod but just , until a aseeed him ng assigned « staff, It e will be iquor into the state roper labeling on the nd was fined $1( een similar ¢ pack MINNESOTA IS SOLD TO ICE KING Local officials of the Great North ern Steamship Co. said Friday they | sight |STR. JUNEAU SAILS|GET CITY RATES ON ~ | OUTSIDE PHONES ; Residents living in the quarter- mile strip, north of the city limits, jand vetween Lake Washington ana Puget sound, will receive city rates for telephone usage, as the With a cargo of rails aboard for the government raflroad, the Alas | ka Steamship company's now] steamer Juneau sailed from Seat tle for Bering sea ports Thursday This is hor maiden voyage, 6 against ried Fri not pointed to ap- | the iday x | AMERICAN WOMEN VISIT THE TRENCHES | |believed the Hill liner Minnesota and calls will be made at St.j/result of a new order entered | nad been geen in Seattle for the| Michael, Nome, Teer and York. |Thursday by the public service | ba | The steamer Eureka, recently | commission liast time, following announcement nought by the Alaska Steamship| It will mean that four party will be christened the steam. |!ines will replace the old 10 party proposition, and the cost will be only $2.50 a month. F, M. TUCKER ran into a Seat. that the big vessel had been pur-| Co. chased by Charles W. Morse, for-|€T “Skagway,” and will sail for the mer ice king, of New York. same ports with materials for the Alaska railway commission | The Minnesota, they said, would) |towed into that port with the big | | cest cargo she ever carrted, which |was intended for London. | | Morse is now president of the | United Steamship Co, of New London, Conn. He was sent lto prison for violating the banking law in connection with the ice trust operations, but was pardoned a few | months later by President Taft. It |was thought Morse had but a few months to live. Since his release he has improved wonderfully | FALL ISN’T FATAL All Right! You have a right to demand proof of any statement made in behalf of CAESAR Extra Virgin OLIVE OIL There are no better extra Virgin States Attendants at Seattle General ‘hospital reported Friday that Wil-| liam Lawther, a laborer who fell} | and fell 30 feet, striking his head, but his skull was not fractured. | ROCK KILLS DIVER Aug. 4 Sumner, Right in Quality Right in Flavor Right in Price We make it REGHT for satisfaction. Edwin Wool was killed TACOMA, ard, 17, of To seneoneny will return to America with first-hand information of trench life. utes.