The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 5

- of hy d it i ° t. n d 6 ° SEO at Bees Shwe euesanene ‘Ts FLOUR IS THE CHEAPEST FOOD Compare It With Meat at 27 Cents Per Pound, With Potatoes at 4 Cents per Pound. Flour time But potatoes contain 80 per cent water—flour only 10 has sixteen times more protein, four times more drate tats than potatoes. What is the cent. three and carboh more answe And because flour prices are high, be sure and buy the best quality—and the best is Eee Wes | HOLLY Unbleached No chemical process, but just all food. Manufactured by jLLY’s Seattle BILLY SUNDAY TO GIVE TO RED CROSS ALL HE GETS IN NEW YORK FIGHTING DEVIL BY GEORGE MARTIN } thousand,” said Sunday give|who say I'm out after the manner United Presa Staff Cor to the American Red Cross and | yelled apole led surprise attack NEW YORK, April 9.—Billy |the Y. M. C. A. for work among| The crowd went wild aiter atta Sunday scored a home run in @the troops.” Clad in a serge sult, a blue ‘ Crowds Cheer Loudly the first inning of the biggest It was a knockout tie, white “tengo t throngs amid game he ever played on “God's “That's my answer to the skunks | leather st and sawdue EY tos: oles Gagiek ie, sellta DOG, «| eewmeetienapeesemern rere nmrnrrnenrntomrennererraeren giant tabernacle York. t and howled The ringing cheers of 60,000 on coming voices today re | sounded thru every glittering cranny of the great white way. | red his voice it was a smashing = initial mammoth sound victory. And as the stocky threw his word t reaches of the ““Chaitenge 1 Godt Grenadier of God reached his clenched fists heavenward and taber defiance to Broadway | and the devil, the enemy, was | “Ce Joint citizens’ | introduced President “In Europe, in Asia, in Africa —everywhere—on every sea, in De tak committee. Suzzallo, of the University of Wash-| an ing 7 In the name of God, alarms and excess baggage STAR—MONDAY, APRIL d his defi to Sinners orsaken de-| perturbed ate on ou es of Fikst off. ole the foe's thun-| By the tramp of her people |roar cried ” uit York who have der by ing that not one? thru the streets and the volume | resolutions A le the church a cuspidor and a gcent of N rk gold would he] of their cheers, Seattle pledged [to Presi lsor mat to wipe your dirty feet take for himself | herself to war for democracy | ington congressional come on, you traducers; come “Every pent hether I Fea | Saturday night. Ole Hanson aroused cheer after|O, You triple extract of infamy five thousand « ve hundred Men and women packed the |cheer as he declared the war must|/COme on, you assassins of charac sidewalks downtown, while a © a conflict of equal sacrifice, and| ter: come on i Sponsors of har stream of humanity, carrying a advocated that no war profits be|lotry; come on, you defamers of never-ending flutter of flags, perimtted by the government, God and enemies of the church | passed between them. that every man should serve ,|come on, you bull-necked, beetle | Martial music of 15 bands filled) demanded “conscription of wea rowed, hog-jowled, peanut-brained the night air. “About 12,000 partic-|as well as of men bd | {pated in the parade® About 50,000 “1 can close my eyes and vis- SALOME! | lined the sidewalks to cheer the| lon the defeats and the vic- NEW YORK, April 9.—Here’s | | ore marchers | tories,” he said. “I can hear the Billy Sunday's famous descrip- | | Woman Tells How $5) Bluejackets from the navy yard,| tramp, tramp, tramp of the hun teh of Be gta his story of . ’ Red Cross workers, lodge men dreds of thousands; | can hear || how Herod gave an oath to Worth of Pinkham’s gojons of units welded into a patri-| the roarof the gunsandshrieks | satome that she might have Made otic line, marched to the Arena of the wounded; the weeping of anything she asked in return | Compound Her There, with 7,500 people c crowded | women, the cheering of men, for us dance, tax ake ée- | | Well jamase the roof, while thousands out but | can also see that out of || manded and got the head of | | lside clamored for entrance, | this unexpected and unwelcome | | John the Baptist | Lima, Ohio. was all broken | greatest demonstration of ation war will come great things. | Why, she didn't have on | | down in ith from a displa loyalty in the city’s history took can close my eyes and see a enough clothes to fing a hand | | ment. One of my | place world governed by itself and for car, and abe plrouetted around lady friends! ‘The oratory of the speakers stir-| itself, and | can see the down before that bunch of souses came to see me|red the multitude. Men, women| fall of autocracy, the death of with her leg out like a quarter | | and she ad and children leaped to their feet,| special privilege, the birth of to 12, until the old buck, Herod, | me to com | waved and cheered equal opportunity, a world with said tt mence taking | Outside, on the corner of Fifth| out a king, a world with every Sis, you're a peach and Ly KE. Pink-lave, and University st. the over-| warship inthe bottom of the sea vou gan have. kaything youla h ‘egetable \flow crowd heard other speakers,| and every army disbanded to want Compound and| while a third mass packed into the follow the paths of peace | to use Lydia E.|Preas Club theatre. “When this war is over, there | o| Pinkham’s San At the Arena meeting, Chairman| will be no more rulers and no a Wa 1| Louie Williams of the ruled. weaseleyed four-flushers, false I challenge and took $5.00 worth two |ington, as chairman, He reaponded| every clime men will be free in and defy you. It's mighty € to months s a well w after declaring the hour had come “to| deed as well as name. God grant {ie about a man when he is not on three d@tors said I neve ould |hold our hands to heaven and take| that this dream comes true, that [the job. I'm here now. Come on stand up straight again was a{high oath to support the nation’a| out of the crux of battle, ce- Then whirling to patriotism. Midwife for n year nd I rec will mented by the blood of the he Sunday brought the crowd to its ommended the Vegetable Com-| Then resolutions pledging the! roic dead, that this world feet with his plea for the flag | pound to every woman to take be-|lives, property, credit and sacred| marches onward and upward to You ghastly, hideous, infamous fore birt and afterwards, and honor of the people of Seattle to| a plane where all men and all Prussian militarism, he shrieked got along xo nicely that it|the cause of the nation, were read women and all children are stand up! The women and chil a godsend to auffering |by Wilmon Tucker, president of the| freed forevermore from the |dren you have murdered ery for women wish to write toletate and county bar associations curse, and sorrow, and suffer. |ielp, And I say to you people that be delighted to wetland. seconded by Miss Almina! ing of oppression and war.” even today the Germans would be jennie Moyer, 342 E. |George, assistant superintendent of| At the open air meeting, Judge | pounding at our doors if it had not Lima, Oblo hool | Claypool, chairman, won applause n for the answer made by the who suffer from displace. | Wants Profit Eliminated when he sald America must furnish inen of England and nee and eakne irre arities eches charged with fervor men as well as credit to the use | Italy nervousness, backache wearing. | Were made Rev. Carter Helm|of democracy against autocracy German imperialism is doomed own pains, need the ton oper | Jone ‘Ole Hanson and Judge|Charles A. Reynolds, Edwin J./and the guns of the United State: ex of the roots and herbs con-|Thomas Burke, in support of the| Brown and Austin EB, Griffiths, too, going to help dig its grave | y had been| moved their hearers to solemn reali-| He wayed the flag, and the resolutions, and after th: ained in Lydia completed, the crowd, with a mighty zation of the war spirit. etable Compound, Pinkham's Veg i! \crowd howled. | The war department preparation ° ran peeatiinaltiuaiens oe an car Sheets Special | Skirts of plain navy and black bill, is ready for recruit work, At 59c woe eae |the same time 191 PAGE qu of our mere “WITH ENTENTE mace Millinery Specials Upper Main Floor The Rhodes Co. Mrs. L. A. Belden demonstrating Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets $6.50, $7.95 and $10.00 Separate Dress Skirts Special Tuesday $4.85 BY CARL D. GROAT WASHINGTON, April 9 The United States will work in full harmony with the allies, it was officially stated at the navy department today. In keeping with President Wilson's mes. Sage to congress, “valuable co operation will be undertaken.” Secretary Daniela declined to say when this co-operation goes into effect, or to what extent it Buckram Frames I will be carried. 1 ny t milline ¢ Labor Pledges Support t | Asse e t Upper Main Floor Anide from co-operation between || Buckrs ee i Bea tho United States and the allies : pine ; special sales sincere co-operation of labor—a re ‘ a de, 7 ind 9 ; gigantic factor—has been pledged sid hus onieed then epectal THE i pie at to the government President = makes Gompors, of the American Federa the da ach 3b5e¢ at ; , assortme tion of Labor, has given assurance tality and Ane that there will be n of the labor Straw Braids—Choice of a iL ° i the! disputes, which, for a time, marred traw Braids in t : Pei! a ially ye England's chances in the war n this selection of ¢ Entrance into the war of Braz ent Tue it Half Price ite Dress Skirts chose via and perhaps othe his t h r c 's i, bide talr fr live. vital P \ ! lay's aa fect upon developments, add : i goon tone crushing weiss | — Bed Pillows Wool Velour Skirts in ms for prosecuting the , ant cael omeasoreroweeune e| Special $1.29 IN Rose and Gold ] ere furnished by Belgian . > —_ les re ed by th at Main Floor Rear cea 7 erg po - : 7” Skirts of fancy striped sport Germany's heartlessness in a plendid Pillow poplin with Hand Bags menace not alone to Belgium, bu |A with blue to match. to the world. The report des triped t Ger as gradually éraw d w ath 1 sar GEIL A. strangling steel net about Belgium || 11 goin. gc Taffeta Silk Skirts in plain making her a vast internment a a black and assorted stripes. the department is ing every ey r situation, tho the lat Gen. Pershing indi cause for alarm. 8 government branches are Ing thoroly the bunt KITSAP GRAND Plaids and stripes in pleated or plain styles with pockets, A serviceable seamed Sh: im weight m rts from cate AN aol ~ ( Sizes 24 to 30 belt measure. RHODE SC 0 ) ad One Hundred 95c Bed Spreads Special $1.50 Double bed size Spreads, of a JURY CONVENES ea a Aprons 39c ‘ PORT OR HARD. April = T N Upper Main Floor Mp county was ¢ ulled today to ew ons are made of Plain erackerthasl ever aro ( oe and light blue pereale tof the discovery of a dicta - eee Be tyl at fastens in front. They n City Attorney Marion Gar : the back have front belt and are f the jury, which was ca fed e Trim ¢ Special Tuesday while STRANGE SHIP NEAR sander declared BOSTON REPORTED BRITISH REPORT | .:'3ci'sccsce" sacmeaes e to Harvincourt BOSTON, April 9.—The Charles onl the s t asserted town nny ard warned sh | “In the direction of St. Quentin | today to be on the look for we captured Fresnoy Le Petit and suspicious vessel,” reported by al southeast of British vers wireless warn LONDON, April 9 British ment contin ing. Censorshiy d down after], : he warn and naval officials re orees attacked In force on @ wide | fused to comment front from south of Arras to south! BOSTON, April 9.—Richard O1 ervousness held shipping in its|of Lens today, “making satisfac-| ney, secretary of during the Cleve rasp, following this report for the |tcry progress,” sccording to the re-|land administration, died at his econd tit thin £4 hours. Fi port of Field Marshal Haig today.| home, 56 Fenway, last night, it was {a German * boat was Everywhere we penetrated the|learned today. He had been ill for enemy's lines,” the British com-|some months Jam and Pack Store All Day Saturday The Great Salvage Sale by the United Wreckage Syndicate at 1509 Fourth Ave. still continues to smash all cheap selling records. If you have not been here drop everything and get here tomorrow or the balance of the week. You have no idea of the magnitude of this great sale—with its wonderful bargains— without attending in person. Be here with the crowds tomorrow. m SALE STARTS AT 9A.M.°O4 THE RAILWAY STANDS PART OF THE LOSS Ladies’ Oxfords and Slippers, Lot Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers, worth to $5; pick worth to $3; mostly 2!2, 3, 34g ‘em out osee 98c and 4 sizes; 9 c Children’s Suits, worth to $3; soiled; sale price Children’s Knee Pants, to 75c; sale 29c price Lot dented Wash Boilers; pickM Lot Men's and Ladies’ Dress Lot Soap, sale price .....2-.005 ‘em out Shoes, worth $3; Men's Dancing Pumps, worth new a 29 cH ieee 95c MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ Men's Fine Shoes, big assort- beste to +; ae PANTS—DAMAGED ment of styles; made of box Lot damaged Wor! Shoes," tw That sold to $5; calf, vici kid, etc.; worth to $4; Shirts, now 12c jes, made of the finest leathers; worth suitable for work; now CH sale $1 98 Lot Ladies’ Hose, solied; 8 to 98; MEN'S FINEST DRESS price veo a worth to 26c, now...... OP ow: sasccinsted $1 49 PANTS Ladies’ Union Suits, values tof A MERCHANDISE SENSA- F That sell to $5; guaranteed & $1.50; 69c TION YOU CAN'T AFFORD Minot Fine Sho 8, "$2.98 perfect. Sale $ Se ee : TO MISS $ price 2.39 Shoes all styles and leathers; Boys’ High Cut Shoes, worth Kare mn ive tt ot Soiled Overalls and Coats, Men’s Fine Raincoats, worth to™ worth to $7; to $4; $15; $4 88 sale price $3. 45 ROW Gas caess $2.39 men's and boys’, 29c now ° Two 50c Coffee Pots, "12 Ladies’ Waists; + . Lot Men Ladies’ and Boys’ dented, now CH to $2; 39 Hundreds of Men's ‘High-class Raincoats; worth 98 15c and 25¢ Ribbons, 4 now f Ci suits and Overcoats, worth up to $5 C Bnew, per yard .. ECB Lot men’s Shirts, solled; worth to $16.50; $5 88 Men's Wool Underwear; worth ff Big Line Hats, worth 98 to $1; sale 19 price now . to $2.50; some to $3.50; now CE price CH Men's suits and Overcoats, made to sell retail to $25; big all colors; Lot 98c Drugs, Hardware Sacrificed. Hats, suitable for work; worth Stationery $2; sale soiled; now Boys’ Suits with Extra Pants, assortment; some worth to $6.5 price i S5c HI Ler dress Goods, worth to Soc ff slightly soiled; _$ Ca Oe $3.29 15¢ and 20c Linings, 8 yard, 14 now .. 8. 88 Men’s Fine Shirts, worth to $2; [a yard, now oc on MPOTENOW ccccsccassons ‘ CH Suits “that sold up to $15; sale 4 95c Children's and Misses’ Under-™ Ladies’ Waists, worth to $5; ee = $2 48 price wear, worth now $ jamage! ‘ e Children’s Suits, worth to $5; [to 40c; now : 14c at 1 39 Men's Finest Dress Suits; sale Lot Ladies’ Under Sc bags Table Sale, Suits that sell $ price . $1 .85 wear to $1 39c _2c to $30; now.. 1 1 44 LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGNS UNITED WRECKAGE SYNDICATE Specializing Salvage From Railway, Marine and Mercantile Disasters 1509-1511 FOURTH AVE. Occupying the Large Double Store Next to Colonial Theatre, Near Pike St. Money Refunded—Including Any Damaged Goods Merchandise Exchanged—