The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 21, 1916, Page 5

> STAR~—MONDAY, AUG. 21, 1916, PAGE 5. 416 to 424 Pike Street. Established in the Same Location Fifteen all RIGHT FLANK. WE'LL TRUST Y | w bhenie ou Attack Comes When ‘ental <a Ovrit veun toma anne pes-cometabsricuaa” esencenes. Te amie ous ro.run, I] Troops Ave Shifting co | t ASI ; y PRICES are LOWER than will be found anywhere. NO EXTRA CHARGES. NO INTEREST. nied — ,| * JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOU'LL PAY [ivi riie sis USE § so.c0 Werth of ot Hometurnishings, : <n Tua. Stee ay WILLIAM PHILIP sims omefurnishings, $ 3.00 Down, $1.25 ee ne ne a R $100.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $ 5.00 Down, $1.50 Per Week PETROGRAD, Aug. 21.—By | me You $150.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, § 7.50 Down $2.00 Per | suddenly shifting his attack to ie, STSV ERG: Senbery Shgiaeer J. S McBRIDE, M. D., +» A. A. BRAYMER, Chief Clerk ond Secretar CREDIT $200.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $10.00 Down, $2.50 | he ‘Gueeaen : FLETCHER FE. SMITH, D. V, M., Chief Meat Inspector Commissioner of Health HERBERT E. COR, M D.. Medco! Ineporn $300.00 Worth of Homefurnishings, $15.00 Down, $4.00 P. | ochod river front, north AN. HENDERSON, Chief Mile Inspector Tu Charge Talecnany Hipecte?, 4 » 94.00 Per | east of Kovel, Gen. Brusiloff JAMES McINTYRE, Chief Plumbing Inspector JAMES F. MeGBE, Chic Quoreemny puiatt Dlision has caught the Germans off | W. © LIPPINCOTT, M. D., Aasied Taeaa their guard and is driving west: | In Charge of Child ny4 ward for substantial gains. | m rae 1 CM Ware latin Realizing that Gen, Bothmer's | rus @ t f ) ttl ete he City of Seattle mana began stripping their north-| ern front of every available man| WASHINGTON and sending them southward to de-| fend Lemberg. It was while this| } | troop movement was under way DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SANITATION that Brustloff struck further north PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING with his right wing, His flanking 4 | attack menaces both Kovel and the} Heeler ivct sonra August 19,1976, é | German army at Pinsk | The Russian frontal attacks upon Kovel have practically ceased. The THESE cold nights make your Germans have sunk turrets in the Natatorium Company, ding, We were f jmarehy ground west of the city tracting for our These turrets are practically tn before the s visible to Russian air scouts and Seatt)e, Washington, must be overcome by strategy = SOLID Oak Buffet tn the fumed ment to lay in your supply at this rather than by massed infantry on-| or golden waxed finish. Has time. Ful siae Cotton $2 25 slaughts Consequently the Ifne | Dear Sirs: ee re nae Extra eege Cotton ‘ciated, abe Oak Rocker $4.85 west of Kovel has remained sta 1 a er mn sateen, ~ |tionary for some time. ry @h4 double compartment for OLED Gak Hecker in fomee or fi] Dariak the tall en the Kovel trout Permit ne to report that we have ana) yzea4 the wator dishes, Rei r price $17 65 Sh oy golden finiwh, has full box the Russian armies under Generals . He construction, with genuine leath- ff] Kaledin, Sakharoff and Letchitsky being supp)ie4 to your swimmin 4 mn See $4.85 [seine westward trom Kove! as y ming poo) ani find that it is Pe mn Comforts in price $7 Special . |ptvot, crushing Bothmer's army d $5.50 along the Strypa. | very satisfactory. at filled $4 Like the movement of a pen-/ tal .75 dulum, the e#dvance was propor.) Comésete in fancy tlonately faster in the extreime| The bacteria) content on the sampje taken on the J6th White & a ee ‘eo: in Piast ibiscn idee sel h ¢ Cotton Blanket xpert opinion here believes t at | tect ene *$1.10 Macey isead coun Staaten ones of this month was very Jow, which is an indication that the et Teng Bie $1.75 paign than the mere stand or fal | Woolnap Blankets, with bi E of Lemberg and Kovel pink. borders ry Prisoners say that the northeast water is very pure. If the precautions which are now taken og PRE $3. ern part of Hungary (s being evacu ished 4B ype batowy 00 Jated by ctvilians because of the tii *eoolhaietae tn ary’ fan | Russian advance near Koromezo are continued we wil) certainly have no reason for conpjaint. pink and blue plaids | pian god hive vinide” $6 78 ie sa: Extra heavy Ali Wook Blankets 1 Sasp)¢s wil) be taken twice each Jay in order that the special 10.00 | CONTINUED | purity of the water may be insured at a)) times, ani HY put off buying that Kiteh FROM PAGE 1 ¥: if toa en Cabinet any longer? The i SELLERS KITCHENEED bring» wi) kinDy see that our sazp)er is assistet in every way finger tips, and saves you hun Bsshs ot cosecoeenty sence: Seity Oak Dresser $14.65 [/ OF RAIL SITUATION possible to expedite the operation of taking samples, you besides making your cooking and Fv LL Quartered Oak Dresser, in | - bak e olden finish, hes erode 40 tever full gett eeoee den finish, bas « Bi residents, such as Loule W. Hill wil) greatly obd)ige us, i led plate mirror. Regular price father's name was syno- $22.50 mous with the “empire of the ca 7 nforta Pa $14.65 | Northwest” and its wealth of farm Very respectfully yours, ble bed. Special “$23. 75 lands y woo, othe ratiway presidents called to ¢ the White House for a 2:30 p. m Any Refriger. jconference today accepted the pres ator or Ice Box }ident’s invitation unwillingly, They had other plans, one of which was ‘ In Our Stock, 500 |to see the president tomorrow and Down and 50c then hold a meeting of their _— a Wednesday. Per Week However, when the 14 new arriv-| als among the railway heads sent word they were here, he called for the meeting of the whole number | pered: this afternoon. "Buck up, kid, I know {t's rot- Rail Heads Coati * The conte rence of railway heads | Confessious of a Wife ten to see your kind having the Sei tees cao, ORDINANCE No. 27183 . tht ta | FE { ons of dollars o le HPRACE CHAMBERS 18 murely play the faithful watch dog to { s|t presenti ng million ‘ ~ SHOCKED TO SEE PAULA “But, but,’ he stuttered. hate end wraps. But Just remem-|( nee vent the New ‘sea SEC’ 12 c y cled iC CHECKING HATS sitters, Hod; dont Geley thelr geet ott, at in ® Gays work Feeley wef te epiphone SECTION 2. All pools or tanks shall be thoroughly cleaned at least ONCE EACH WEEK, ee 5 5 . at this moment, that girl +. ¢ a i * pits * Mt ; ee ee ok LT Mnartime fame,’ said a jovial voice near by./with the prunes and prisms mouth| brane. toaka” on the. situation) in a manner and by the use of such disinfecting agents or cleansing materials as may be required rs . ‘I know the check girl looks like is almost envying you, for she hi confronting em. ri J Re - » wed * een, 1 pons tigen the peer million dollars 2 jahencr aaicaught Hod Chambers looking at| It was all informal, the execu-| by the Commissioner of Health, and all such pools or tanks shall be emptied and the water therein common sense of Emma and the|thirty cents,” but I can see Miss you a number of times.” tives talking, first in one group, completely changed at least TWICE EACH WEEK courage of Jane kept me sane and| Melton looking rather peevish, 80/ “Miss Melton looked at me with then th encther “seentng scene ase : “ : ie Ceeeet aerate UN Cae & “ |you better get back to your job.’ |contempt. To her I was not quite) (Pinions There. pend Fama paten' 4 Ta ei ; “The next night at the restaurant| “‘I'll see you tomorrow,’ said respectable, because 1 was roing| eo Ce arocedure, Representa. The SEATTLE NATATORIUM goes farther in the matter of cleanliness and sanitation than : brought me a most distressing ex- Chambers. i out of my class and trying to tak@! ‘ives of the managers’ committee e: » city j “e 4 e P iti ema , ; “ perience. After the theatre, a big. “Please don't,” was my hurried /her man from her wb naled bee even the city ordinance and health authorities demand. The CRYSTAL POOL is emptied, thor- I could read the motion of her ips as she said “‘l think ft is vulgar to allow that maid to wear hand-embrolder- ed aprons, collars and caps. The French stuff she has on could nev- er be paid for with her salary.” The executives ara trying to get the trend of public opinion, which they freely admit {s an important | consideration Men Back President For their part, the brotherhood representatives thru B. Garret: | oughly cleaned, scrubbed and disinfected with a powerful germicide, not once each week, but every night. This has been the inviolable rule EVERY NIGHT since the day of opening. No public Natatorium in all the world begins to compare with the SEATTLE NATATORIUM for cleanliness; no other Natatorium anywhere has a more elaborate sanitary equipment. In no party came in. The girls were ‘all reply. ‘I'm all right, and you would dolled up,’ as Emma would say, and only make things uncomfortable for the men were clean-looking young me.” fellow | “The party started in, and I must “It was just the kind of party I\say I was rather unhappy. | was made one of a hundred times | deathly afraid Horace would tell my Then I was home from school. My story, especially I noticed Miss A sank, for I could not help bere said ne look rather scornful; but he| “That was a new idea to me, and| son made it known today that they | trasting my present position with said nothing. I wondered if every woman, who,| ao » ter © de 0 | . A that I beld such a short time ago.| “Emma knew something was|of course, knew the worth of my| Coqiiores man te rom the other Natatorium is the water changed every twenty-four hours. “| was so busy with my own| wrong with me, and, as soon as| poor little left-over finery, thought|’ Meeting briefly this forenoon, the thoughts, I paid little attention to|she could, came around and whis-| the same thing of me employes heard approving tele bodies and indi adjourned until grame from labor viduals, and then 10:30 o'clock tomorrow | Big railroad men of the West | | | The public is cordially invited to come any night after 10:30 (free admission) and witness the entire operation of cleaning, disinfecting and refilling the Crystal Pool. See the mammoth $50,- 000 filtering plant in actual operation. See the chlorinating plant that removes any germs that may be present and purifies the invigorating salt sea water even as you bathe. THE NATATORIUM CO. the men, until a voice full of horror wiser NEW HOPE FOR PEACE ON DOCKS | SEENINFRISCO SETTLEMENT ton, what are you doing here?” EMENT S| “IT looked up and saw Horace Chambers! “Checking hats,’ AMU hurrying into Washington today with the single demand of “ar- bitration” on their lips found President Wilson's answer awaiting them. It is that acceptance of the I answered de shoremen Hope that the conditions un- lone here was the hope : der which the San Francisco |of Mediator White elght-hour day now and appoint. 1m TE OPEN AAR water front employers and | Water front employers, however,| Ment of @ commision to inves. YZ Crooheum tongahoremen settle the the agreement will have no ef-| {iGate all the arkitration points strike in that city may extend t here. Tacoma, San Diego and ; De | av’ \ Tonight and All Week to steamship p Hoa gPhone San Pedro reports are that it will| Way strike, is the surest means | bas per ge og iad _ Sronaa | amie hay Parnanent HiEMIE y “GIRLS” into this port was expressed |have no effect in those cities toward bringing about a perma. |! ee tLe auee aa uk niieen ae of permanent Sila Clyde Piteh's Best Comedy Monday by Federal Mediator Longshoremen officials here are| "ent, workable arbitration for |for the time being, tney say. an. GHAR line with Leak tam J the future. they are waiting to see how ft county line with brick blocks on a six-inch concrete base, have been er Prices—i0e, 20¢, 100 hursday and Saturday, 2:20 NEW PANTAGES Always 10c and 20¢ Perkinoff and Rose Beaumont and Arnold Q And Five Other Great Acts Mats 20. on, nd 9. PALACE HIP Today and Tuesday JERRY—O'MEARA—GRETCHEN Protean Stars 5 Belmonts—Zoellers—Musette “Joy Riders”—White and Brows. Kve, and #un., Mats 100 any seat You Working People Ye toilers who cannot | gain or afford a layoff can flow have your dental work| me evenings By The! ight Dr. Brown, The, Dentist, whose offices will be open from 7 to 11. P*Directly Foot of Cherry St. Henry M. Whit Francisco agree- ment gives the strikers prac- tleally what they demanded. They will be paid 65 cents an hour on deep sea vensels for straight time and $1 for overtime. On coastwise ships they will get inclined to believe the local em- jiloyers will now open negotiations |for a settlement rather than allow lean Fra to slip from this port to fan Francisco. | The Chamber of Commerce is to |consider Tuesday the request of |Medistor William Blackman that 55 cents straight time and 82% | the chamber take a hand in trying cents overtime to get the employers to recon That the coastwise shippers|sider their recent refusal to arbi | ould pay the same rate to union | trate. [Andrew Carnegie today was oft| MOTH SLAIN; | Mount Desert Island in his yacht, |the Surf, for a few days’ stay, His| | weakened condition was plainly noticeable when he came ashore BABES BEATEN CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Her d crushed with a blunt In strument, the body of Mrs John Labello, 19, was found in a rooming house on the South Side today, wedged between the wall of her room and bed. She had been murdere: Two children of Mrs. Label- fo, found in rious condi- tion, were taken to a hospital. Both had been beaten, police Id. Mrs. Labelio had been d several days and police at first were unable to say wheth er the body was that of a man or a woman. John Labello, the dead wom- an’s husband, is being sought by the police. CARNEGIE IS ILL BAR HARBOR, Me., Aug. 21.— Apparently in feeble condition, tor an automobile ride. | ENTERING WITH a pass key, a burglar got into the room of F. H | Goldsborough, in the Rocker hotel Sunday morning, and took $10 from pockets | his trousers Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infante, invalids and growing children. | Purenutrition, upbuilding thewhole body, | Invigorates nursing mothers ead the aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price "| president | Arrival of the Western presidents and receipt of hundreds of tele. grams from all over the country were the features of the first day of the second week of the presi dent's intervention between the |warring railroads and railroad brotherhoods. Roads Inspire Telegrams The presidents came at Presi jdent Wilsor invitation, and the jtelegrams—in part, at least—at the linvitation of the ratlroads. Rail troad executives made no secret of the fact that they were lining up {all possible business support for their arbitration contention, Wilson made his answer known in reply to one of these telegrams, that from Geo. Pope, president of the National Association of Manu- lfacturers, Pope declared ganizations, employing persons, are utterly dependent upon uninterrupted railroad service. He urged the threatened stoppage of service, and at the same time maintain the principle of arbitra tion. railroad to Wilson Stands Firm Existing means have failed, the replied, and declared he {s moving to strengthen the princt ple of arbitration, so that The feeling in Washington is ur |mistakable that in some the strike will be averted. The representatives of the broth erhoods now consider themselves more or less on the side lines, It president to prevent the! such al situation cannot arise again, Re- garding the eight-hour day, he said} in his telegram to Pope, “The whole | economic movement of the time” seems to point to ft manner | comes out before they take a hand Louis W. Hill, head of the Great Northern, arrived at 9:20 a, m. He was given a hearty greeting by other presidents and railway men| in the lobby of the Willard hotel He declined to talk about the strike inti! he had had time to go over situation with other executives latter had arranged a meeting 4p. m., at which time the man agers also were to have a meet jing BOTTLE SILENCES YELLS FOR HELP Rabb, the The with a bottle and escaped Sunday night detectives arrested Fraser Myers, 26, and Rabb {denti d him as the alleged burglar, He was held Monday on an open charge: Aug. LONDON 21.—The sinking of two such valuable British light jcruisers as the Falmouth and Not tingham Saturday, in the first North sea naval fight since the Jut land battle is “distinctly unfortun ate,” the naval expert of the Daily News asserted today, | | A] | | | When F. H a roomer at the Mystic hotel, saw a burglar jentering thru a window, he ran into the hall and started yelling for help early Sunday About three seconds later the| burglar rapNed him over the head IT 1S UNFORTUNATE HUMPHREY CA Editor of The Star. Dear Sir: On Sunday, the 13th] instant, there appeared in the Post Intelligencer an editorial condemn ing the use of the franking privi leges for campaign purposes | Among other things, it said “Exercised in behalf of Mr. Humphrey, it is no less an | abuse than when exercised in behalf of Mr. Poindexter or the president himself. In any case, it is an abuse that ought to be stopped.” 1 agree with the editorial, but in vite attention to the injustice done | Senator Poindexter. Nothing in |the nature of a campaign speech Jeither by himself or by any other senator or representative in his behalf, has gone out in this cam paign under the government frank He is not now using, nor has he lever used, the franking privileges |for campaign purpos: | The Post-Intelligencer is, how-| ever, justified in the use of Con-| gresman Humphrey's name. It is a matter of common knowledge that la very large amount of campaign |literature In his interest, and serv ing absolutely no other useful pur: pose, has recently been inserted in the Congressional Record and i being matled out under the govern nent frank A visit to the Seattle public I brary and a reference to the Con gressional Record will show that {during the last 60 days three sep- arate campaign speeches, solely in| |concluded with }18883, was by MPAIGN MATTER the interest of Congressman Hum- phrey’s candidacy, have found their! y into the Congressional Record. 22 © first, on June at page Austin of Tennessee The second, on July 5, at . was by Congressman Richard reene of Massachusetts, and a_ long editorial from the American Reveille of Bell. ingham, one of the “Perkins Press” papers. Both these speeches were in laudation of Mr. Humphrey The third, on July 25, Mr. self. That the speech of Congressman Greene has already been franked out, T know of my own knowledge. It is not open to doubt that al of this material went into the Con gressional Record to be later print ed and franked out to the voters of this state. In view of the striking contrast between Senator Poindexter and Congressman Humphrey on this matter, and the somewhat mislead- ing editorial referred to, it would seem that the public is entitled to the facts. Very truly yours, GEORGE H, WALKER FIRE CHIEF STETSON demon- strated the need of more fireboats for water front protection, he said Monday, in a Saturday trip from the foot of Madison ast bay in the fireboat Duwamish. The trip required one hour and 14 min- utes, was by Congresman Richard page | at page| Humphrey him- to Salmon | | | called for by sioners, the county commis- Ask Your Neighbor He'll Tell You That the LONGEST, CLASSIEST Combination of Vaudeville and Pictures To Be Seen Anywhere Is at the GRAND THEATRE Third and Cherry EUGENE LEVY, Mgr. Weekday Afternoons 5c Evenings Sundays 1Nc