The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 5

~ gm found anywhere JusT TOUR WorRD enservye asn. ores PINCE Meayy Co! net A laree ha fenier and (rip price $152.50. January sale dresaie aw Woodhouse-Grunbaum Fura. Co., Inc. 416-424 PIKE STREET WE’LL TRUST YOU OR eredtt system Das been established for your conventence—te 0' to furniah your home alo Redroom Suite in An ertoan wal const of bed, dresser, chit © table. pr pace Casi, sure PRR WEEK indivigual y THAT You +8 1.00 Down, 61.09 her Week 3.00 Down, 12h “eit $117.50 9 tt Pernambuco, tho follo grtire of the German raider may de constructed The German left Kiel a number ai weeks ago, and swung directly sattward, across the path of trans ‘Mastic commerce. Gradually spe gated her search of the seas taking prizes right and 1 of these voasels the along with her, putting crews on board and &Ptured crews below 's fhe commerce destroyer as the i iitstertoa ‘alt of the ene ‘be were transferred all of the sur rors, naneu tas when she captured the French whooner Nantes, and their story ‘vu fully confirmed by Capt. Days | | “Light give you a formal prescrip- | Ss It shad + pe ‘more ajar of Resinol and / ealda' the nearly as sure of the resulis! ied been using Resinol ‘overtwenty years. During fat time I have tried out dozens uf new mays of treating skin-troubles, but [| come back to Resino!—I rw that it mops itching at once, generally heals the er: tion, and that it contains nothing which could irri- tatethe skin. Youcan get @ jar at any drug store.” tre Like 4 1 Cured Mine” Mite Captain Cured His Own! After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” Remedy and Rook Sent Fres. (Captain hin Calling then he w that soon femain ashore, Slot that vessel jis | the jthe | landed ithem from aac | Mea ond Women, You Don’t Have | Be Cun gate Fore by Frc” ° Collings made a study ot bis eondtfon=e nd at last he fete ss bY at finding of Mt eros r ' it he Look and me at They pr te miflerer who will fil ont | bon. But send it right] ou put down this| he Boo AnD 1OUPOK. BOOK wit hic MY part v Poy) % | According to thelr versions, the German slipped far ahead of her convoy of prizes and broke out the British Mag at her masthead. She rapidly overbauled the slow salling vessel, and then signalled her to| lay to. The Nantes obeyed, and the moment she came to a stop the raider hotsted her true colors, brioging her guns to bear on the Frenchman | | | A prise crew took charge of the) schooner. ing vessel, being unable to make the speed that the raider and her Mrs. Max prizes desired, was stripped of food | husbands, and supplies, the original the Yessel's bottom. Didn't Look Like Warship “The German didn't look ong no thing like a warshi, sald ¢ Days, “and I had no hesitancy tn obeying ita order to heave to. Be sides, I had no chance to escape, as the cruiser could easily have overhauled me.” After the Nantes was captured| Jand sunk, the survivors were dis- |tributed among the several prises, fand finally all transferred on the St. Theodore. Then, on January 12, the Hudson was overhauled, seized and her Japanese crew con fined, a German prize crew taking their places, At this time the raider evidently dged her depredations on com ere were likely to have reached the attentive eara of the allied war. ships dotting the Atlantic, and she made preparations to skip away from the hampering convoy of | prizes: Many of the survivors were put aboard the Hudson Maru from the St. Theodore, and the Japanese steamship headed toward Pernam buco. What Happened to Priz What be ¢ of other prize sh which trailed along with the raider, and in part ar what was the fate of the St. Theodore, was unknown The report atill persisted in Rio today that 400 had perished in the sinking of some unnamed ship, but neither the survivors at Pernambuco nor wireless pleas for information sent over the seas brought elther con- firmation or denial. The few survivors landed at Pe abuco do not represent by sev. hundred the number of those who must have been aboard the or 26 vessels captured Where Are the Survivors? What has become of the others not known. They may still be |aboard the St. Theodore or some of other prizes, headed, under German prize crews, for other South Atlantic ports Many may have perished. The close, under-decks confinement of survivors who have already was effectual in preventing rtaining more than the most meager facts about their ral captor and her career Identity Well Hidden The fact that no survivor could | definitely identify the raider 1s a significant commentary on how rigidly the German commerce de stroyer’s crew guarded her identity how strictly they carried out for confinement of their order their captives, At least one British warship known to have been somewhere arou ind the spot where the Hudson parted company with her a crulser which was sent Later, however, the sail-\ French their wives’ support {1 crew and the German prize crew | jell, taken off, and a hole dynamited in| attorney's “lof men *| vestigation | STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1917. PAGE ENGLAND OPENS |U. S. TO HELP TRAIN WAY FOR U.S, HIGH SCH OOL BOYS TO AID PEACE HERE, SAYS BELL BY ROBERT ry _SaNoER WASHINGTON, Jan. 18 England has pointed the way to Preeident Wilson for con tinuing his work toward a last Ing peace, according to official belief today In the supplementary cation forwarded to this govern ment from Lord Balfour, officials have drawn the following oonclu:| are fight Ing to prevent future aggree sion. They feel President Wilson can do much toward some plan for an International preventive force to limit future wars, a by Intimation nave conveyed the suggestion that he pursue thie course. While the ident is working guintng sympathy for it as one of the prime requisites for general peace discusston, the entente will fight on in an effort to crush, or at least weakon, the military power and prestige of her enemies, The president recently described |to some friends his {deas on the subject by saying he favored ar “International peace patrol” of muf fictent strength to say “no” when war threatened, and to show the would-be aggressors that the “no carried “a bite with it, The United Press ts able to state the president continues to hold thir opinion of the character such a league of nations should assume but is open-minded on detalla, His hext step in the peace game may be one looking to a union such as he advocates. COUNTY “DUNNED” BY WIVES FOR WAGE OF LAZY HUSBANDS: When Mra, Samuel Smith and Martin, wives of lary who are doing time for the county appeared at the prosecuting office and asked for , they found the cupboard their pa: bare. former Sheriff Bob Hodge kept record of “time” due to wives arrested under the lazy Lusband act. The prosecutor announced an In would b started at with a view towards finding out what became of the money ay propriated by the commissioners for such cases. Don’t Suffer From Piles Send Por Free Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad —fo0 to your druggist today and get a 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile once. The Pyramid Smile From « Single Trial. Treatment. It will give relief, and & single box often cures. |per !f you send us coupon below } Free Sample Coupon PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 633 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, tn plain wrapper. Name Then you must know that |sickness leaves weakness| 'and you should start taking | SCOIT'S EMULSION; to put an edge on your appetite, weeks ago from the Falk. put power in your blood, induce eas islands, Great Britain's South restful sleep and restore val base, to search for Tinto. Atlantic n the steamer | your nerve force. Scott's & certain today |i8 a true tonic-food, which } available allied warship is free from alcohol. omieli, N. J. Meott A Howne, But ft was fairly that every anywhere near the section of the South Atlantic, where the raider) s last reported, was churning the sea in 1 effort to locate her. | Hunt Hidden Wireless In the meanwhile, British and| French consuls issued warnings to! ull allied shipping. The few allied | essels which did leave—and a umber of neutrals as well—care- fully hugged the shore, striving to remain in territorlal waters as possible From the fact that the destroy or chose South Atlantic field as her main sphere of operations, th » was a revival today of the oft-repeated rumor of a German wireless and supply base at some |last the whole family for months minhabited spot on the South| Simply moisten the hair with American coast ine, Both the Ar-|water and rub it In, about a tea-| gentine and Brazilian governments |spoonful is all that ia required. Tt today took cognizance of this ru-;makes an abundance of rich, mor in making another effort to|creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly erify the existence of such a sta-jand rinses out easily, The hat tion dries quickly and evenly, and i Both countr iicers pro. jsoft, fre p bright, fluff fesved concern over the likelihood | wavy and easy to handle. Besides of any violation of neutrality by it loosens and takes out every par the raider—but are, nevertheless,|ticle of dust, dirt and dandruli, taking no chances, Alkali Makes Soap Bad for Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shan poos contain too much alkall, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle The best thing to use Ja just plain mulsified nut for this | pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex @ soaps or anything else all You can get this at any and a few coet oll pens to pie drug store, Advertisement. | commun! A trial! |Package mailed free in plain wrap-| ment to thos ounces will} Centimeter Shots Fired by Gen. Bell “1 don't like war; the arm y doean’t want war.” “If you want to maintain the present standard of living, you | must retain your share of the by the sword, If necessary, unprofitable for any nation on “We can put our country on shoot.” | “There Is something wrong not with the National Guardemen, trade of the world, and retain it | hope it won't be necessary.” “We need a national defense on a » © that will make it earth to aseall us with succers.” a basis where we won't need to with the National Guard system but with the system. The whole trouble ie that a few men who volunteer have to sacri- fice for the many “What we need Is some kin not of the oppr |] Ufiited State TO FIGHTI”" the ages of 18 and 21, such a large number of trained fight you.” of an American to belleve that OLYMPIA, Jan. 18 esting facts and observations, the speech of Maj. Gen. Bell, before the legislature yesterday, left a wholesome {mpresstot upon the lawmakers, !¢ 1s believed, in favor of universal training Following his addreas before the joint houses, Gen, Hell, who ta com- jmander of the United States army }for the Western division, met with |the joint military affairs commit- NO MORE P POLES AND OLYMPIA, Jan, 18.-No more will the handsome faces of pros Ipective governors, legisiators and constables adorn the telegraph poles, high board fences and lamp posts along the streets and high ways of our fair state, if a bill tn troduced in the house today by G W. Thomle of Snohomish county Wouldn’ t You Like to Get Rid of That Catarrh? Well, here is your opportunity. | am going to give away, during the next ten days, two thousand pack ages of Gauss who need it, and if you want relief, sign the coupon at | the foot of this notice, and the fr package will be forwarded to you |at onos by parcel post. 1 want to |Combined 1 that Gaura the anent o trouble and «iv “THAT'S THE WAY YOU'LL MAKE Packed with) Combined Treat.) It ie absolutely wrong.” d of system of universal serv! ive type or militariam.” “If we should follow the Swiss atyle of military education, |] In 30 years we would have 20,000,000 men fit to bear arme in the IT UNNECESSARY “Train every able-bodied citizen for one year, say, between and it would be no time before you'd have men that nobody would want to “Circumstances may arise some day where we would be com- pelled to fight, whether we want to or not—and I'm Just enough we'd fight.” teen of the house and senate. He aesured the members that if com pulsory training for boys in the high schools is adopted in this state. according to Representative Zed nick's bill, the government stands ready to furnish one instructor for every 500 puptia, and to furnish all supplies and arms for instruction The nation ie coming to univer sal military training sooner or Jat rT.” he told the committee. ICTURES OF CANDIDATES TO ADORN POSTS? wcll | be omes a law No longer will the weary traveler enlightened by many-colore vie informing him that its “2 miles to Never-Rip Tires" or “Your credit {s good.” Representative Thomle's bill in| calculated to do away with all! these difficult! by prohibiting the posting of bills of kind, tn Jeluding political, on public high | Ways of the state | Altogether now, you candidates, Theave a long sigh | Spoke Mouthful Senator Nichols spoke a whole marae} Wednesday during debate ether the state should appro. ees “p18.047 34 for the industrial insurance department to cover the Gefalcation of John F. Gillies, con- ted claim agent. mn individual should do bual- with a public official only at his own peril!” he said. The senate evidently disagreed with this, for it passed the appro- priation which, Nichols declared, “will establish a precedent open jing the flood gates for fraud in the future,” “If we adopt the principle of be jing insurers of crooked officials | we shall have a big chore on our j hands,” j For “Safety First” Representatives of three railway jbrotherhoods—M. I Fletcher, of the conductors; L. Hamilton, of the engineers, and J. M. White, of |the firemen-—were in conference with the public service commission | Wednesday afternoon, dealing with safety firet” bill, which will be introduced in the senate soon. The hi will compel the clearing of trees along railroad rightof-ways to pr revent accidents SPEED UP BUILDING ' OF AMMUNITION SHIP = BREMERTON, J Jan, 18.—An 8. O. Buy ou a $4 Overcoat — at now in progr matchless value $35 or $40 Soned Sailors of | GROUND FLOOR CENTRAL BUILDING “Don't merely admi Wear > or $65 Suit or oyr great sale— re Stone Bros.’ them.” Clothes, The dinner, of course, was perfect, | as both men are epicures. 1 have ever known Mollie so delightf« You nee, looked upon Mollie as more or less of a child, but she has certainly | dlossomed out into a real woman, clever at repartee and oh, so beau- tiful! Both Chad and Malcolm voiced their admiration. Retween the salad and dessert, the Hawatian players struck up Drowsy Waters.” Chad rose and held out his arms to Mollie, who! seemed to melt into them as they fairly Mloated away in a modern} hesitation waltz | “Would you like to dance, mer ie?” asked Malcolm Later,” I answere “Just now T want to feast my eyes on Mollie and Chad They* seem so h and look so good that it makes nappy just to catch glimpses ot| their married bliss Mal drew a #, | believe they i) believe no other woman on mu planet could live ith Chadwick Hatton except Mol It is she who makes that mar a success long breath. happy, y age But I thought you Ifked Chad I do, most thoroly, but my d Lady Salvia, have you never liked a man who you knew was 1 ess as & husband?’ I thought of all Dick's lovable | qualities, Httle book, as I answered suc BB egret eon Migs ay i hesitatingly, “Ye if you want quick and|S. order for 4,700 tons of ateel has| “I shall never forget the first resulta, send at once for the been telegraphed the navy depart-|time I danced wit you, Margie,” | it cMt Sackage will be sent to|went by Bremerton officials continued Malcolm. “It was inde oh y rotuen may Ut Be 88M f°) he telegram urged the ma-|vcribable—something betw fly {terials be sent immediately, as|ing and floating. I can ‘feel’ that | jthey are for the new ammunition|dance yet and I never hear the Iship to be built in the Puget sound | ‘Glow Worm’ that a slow thrill = ea ge Aflyard. The request for an tm-|does not possess me again CATARRH Re ATME NT mediate purchase of steel rather I looked at him in surprise, for | by mat a than the calling for bids, will|/lad forgott what had been play et gsi) speed up the purchase by twoled that night at Ellene’s when we | months, at least, officials say had danced together and he had| | told me his tragic story, Just then the soft strains of the ‘Glow Sinden Py AL Hs aa dlolh Aa icy used) Worm’ were wafted to us, and I | _Jcould resist no longer | | We began to dance. Little book, there is only one | man who can dance better than |Malcolm Stuart that is Jim Edie, But even Jim was forgotten | fos Malcolm and I were danctng. | \ Half my pleasure, little book, was who had never expected to walk, REGED jlet alone dance, again Don’t stay gray! Nobody can tell Al ani teatinouivaly 1 clung cloaae.t0 | when you darken gray, faded hair Malcolm » gesture was 80 | with Sage Tea and Sulphur andmother kept her hair bean. |draw {t through your hair, tak Jone strand at » time, By morning | the gray halr disappear after other application or two, it Is re stored its color and looks glo #« tifa This preparation is a delightful {toil quisite. It 1s not intend | for we cure, mitigation or preven- Uon of disease. iniment darkened, gloss and attr with a b of Sage Tea ar | Sulphur Whenever her — hair took on that i, faded or| streaked appearance, this simple| Have a Bottle Handy!) mixture was applied with wonder. | : |ful effect. Py asking at any drug LOA Liniment is as store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul . |phur Compound,” 1 will get signed its place among large bathe 0 Site oid tae recipe, |.the trusted family remedies in improvec ny e dition ¢ nthe f inigredi nts, afl teady ue ae for| thousands of medicine closets about 50 cents, This simple mwix-| Confidence ‘in it is based on be lepended upoa to re-|the uniform effectiveness with ee lor and deanty to] which it banishes the pains of [NA wellknown downtown druggiat rheumatiem, neuralgia, gout, lom |ways everybody uses Wyeth's Sage | ORO) BOTS StIEe NRG lbs, mines and Sulphur Compound now, be-|#Prains and strains, Cleaner and cause it darkens #0 “yt easier to use than mussy plasters ly and evenly that nobody /or, ointments, It penetrates and Jcan tell it has been applied—tt's so | relieves quickly without rubbing. easy to use, too. You simply| At all druggista, 50e and} dampen a comb or soft brush and | $1.00. yuick and impuisiv it me in sur that he looked You did it, Malcolm,” I whis Yes, thank God, 1 did,” an swered, instantly understanding | “Not only once, but twice,” I murm ured “And | would do it always, Jat the price of my own Ii his response, “I sent my t Dr. Virot and persuaded him to me over and cure you, | snatch even ‘ you back from the embrace of the storm that meant death. Little Lady Ivia, some day | may claim my re 1 I drew back a little Don't ask much,” TL smiled at him, altho my heart was beating fast, “for you know my little old life was not| worth so much, after all “Will you let me be the judge of how much it {s worth?’ he asked eagerly No one can tell the worth of another's life to him,” 1 quoted | % Hghtl ‘Tonight my life seems worth a great deal, for Tam happy happy that once more Tam a other women are But two week go Lwas quite willing to throw it Tha music stopped with a crash igam Katz Room B. L245: Bring water! She has fainted,” little book, T have Sacer! were a SS aS aS eee eens _(Te be continued) SLAVS DEFEAT TEUTON ARMY}: LONDON, Jan, 18 18.—Defeat of the German forces on both wings and evacuation by the Teutons of Braila, in Rumania, was announced in Petrograd dispatches via wireless | press, to day. ‘HOW | CURED MY CATARRH ‘Toldin a Simple Way | Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity ‘Heals Day and Night It fs a new way. It ts something absolutely different. No lottons, sprays or sickly smelling salves or reams. No atomizer any appar- atus of any kind. Not to smoke or inhale No eteam bbing tricity or vi- No powder; no in the house Nothing of that Kind at all thing new and dtfferent, » delightfpl and healthtu instantly successful, have to walt, and lot of money. over night—and you how——FRE rt You do ner, and pay out You'can stop tt will gladly tell I am not @ doc- 1 tor and this Is not a so-called doc- tor’ prescription—but Tam cured, and my friends are cured, and you can be cured, Your suffering will stop at once like magte. I Am Free—You Can Be Free — om ——_ My catarrh was filthy It made me fll, It dulled my mi undermined my health and was weaken- and loathsome. Teach Your Children to Fight Off the Attacks of Deadly Disease Germe Berietol cartons For Sale at All Druggists. Tnetet on Genuine In RED CARTONS Berietol Prevents Barber’s Itch Have your barber apply Benetyl and Beneto! Ointment, and you will be safe from contagion and infece tion common to public barber shopay For sale at all druggints in original D Cartona. ealing quality. ees | oa —— Bestatot it Ps orn old sores, ulcers, carbui cles, cuts, burns, wounds of any kind. an directed for a, For at al! druggists in origi< Of essio Sola eC | amen | | ic i es bi calied Chak | Nothin | ed Ch | LIFE RISES AND DROPS IN red over to the opposite cor) Like Hf On VALUE ner room and found Mollie im 3 @/in a heap. She had slipped on the] the Market Molite never looked more rt polished floor and had a bad fall.| S ful in her Ife than she did last] some one tried to raise her, but| or Colds in night when she came into mY!she moaned with pain | Reem: cans ee room with Chad. We went to the! “ghe has broken her leg,” said H Shelburne, where we were to meet! Chad with a groan, as he picked * | © i Malcolm Stuart her up and carried her straight to| wulcoavince Chad is very fond of Malcolm. |the elevator and to her room. ta ve. The only power ermicidal catarrh Sold at all dru packed with tons. Try i Benztol ToothCream The firat dental necessity eves offered the public that is a real di stroyer of germs by actual test. For Sale by All Droggists tm 25e ‘Tubes tm Red Corton. ‘YES! Drink it— | Gargle with it. ands tube: Red ally as direc od in bookte let packed In all original red carton ives permanent and positive rell indigestion, gas on the stom- lower bowel troubles, gastritis catarrh of the stomach, sicseatee fore throat, biliou poisoning and similar ‘ait: For sale at all druggists ist on Genuine in Red Cartons. he one great truth In me ults prove it. Every claim, every ement, every promise, word pubilshed concerning the w ders of Benetol, has been “Truth Advertising.” Henetol ta not & “patent medicine it Is not a “cure all,” {t is dent that kills gerina, and reason that it ts good for so many allments ie the simple reason that so many aliments are caused by germs, For sale at all druggists. folna Insist on genuine in original Re@ Carton. Pull tions tn each package. should use tt for pe erally. waitten lmapaired,” T tne. thac tat oll Odor grave, because every mi mt of the day follow and night {t was slowly yet surely sap- directions «Pounds cure, ana.t amy ready to] TO BE SAFE FROM _ Tomson adare: sam K 300 indiana Ave, Chicage, Ih Berictol Instead of carbolio acid, bichloride of Meroury tablets, lodine, etc, which Ore doadiy ng. “Henetol does alt | thelr work better, and ie harmless a@ ordinary salt For Sale At All Dri Insist on Genuine in RED 3 ARTONS, ei Hs dete