The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 5

STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1917, PAGE INDIANS LOYAL [AUSTRIA HITS 'PLEATOBACK | a “ TOBRITISHIN | ATBRAZILFOR WILSONHEARD =="... The Rhodes Co. | PRESENT CRISIS, GERMANRREAK) BYGONGRESS sti-2cs!s0":%" | Gloves—Neckwear- Ribbons ~ Hosiery] Bverything so f Weodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. 416-424 PIKE STREET WE’ Lu TRUST you seoms to] BY H. B, ROBERTSON | BY CARL D. GROAT Drove the loyalty of the Tndian peo] “HG BE JANEING, April 1d, | (United Press Statt Correspondent) | Williams’ Talcum Powder $1.00and $1.25 Fancy Cotton ple to the British government —The Austrian minister to | WASHINGTON, April 13. Dr, Marian Farber, medical mis:| Brazil today made formal re Down to business at fast, the Carnation, Violet, Rose and Lilac lhe Petticoats, Special Until fonary stationed at Palmur, South| quest for hi ports, stating house today started work on aust 6 50.00 Worth o 2.00 Worth of 100.00 Worth of 150.00 Worth of Homefur 40 © Dew, | 18.00 Dew ndie 4 he akahneehnt he| his government's intention to A P P 2 N 79 . = ug to : thts aie ate at the] eM He ally, Genany, in the administration bill provid Main Floor. oon Cc 4 ptist = caurcn hursda the break with Brazil | Ing $7,000,000,000, of which size Menner Taleum ¥ ler, borated and night, in her first public talk eince There was no diminution ap- $3,000,000,000 wiil go to the a! EX TRA SPECIAL arriving in America, Dr, Parber| parent in the war demands by lies, as a war loan olet the spoke at the afternoon and even-| the Brazilian populace today, There was no gag on debate ing seesions of the Columbia River| disorders reported at several Hence the talk dragged, But se nize Jergen’s Talcum Powder, rose and violet district of the Woman's American| points indicating an increasing | !t seemed likely that by tomor Baptist Foretgn Mission society, | lrritation by the people because | "ow night the measure would 1b. cans . 196 oo e V e u s Hritieh India ts far ahead of | the government delays a dectar- pase the house and be sent to Mobammedan India,” she said | ation of hostilities | the senate 10¢ size Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap 8e * Politically, India ie awful! rormal admission was made to-| putieag need ae igh Size 27x54 While Mohammeran india ts really | ggy that. all Ml as made to-| publican, pleaded today that ¢ See ftek Sidae's eat Ate x ERT undone ‘eldan eal t Moh day that all Brazilians had been | gress top “borglir ané asked dans have much of the ‘say,’ and bc hyglteen leave Germany, The | that it give Wilson hin army draft © nize Woodbury’a Facial Powder 196 the gruft of petty officials often | PUblle balled the news with de- | pill, benpoke permission for Col Nght, considering the action pre-| Roosevelt o + Jee able to do Oo pine Camelline Liquid Face Powder amounts to more than their sal Sinking of a Brazilian steamer) named Grupy or Jacuhy was ri! urged that congress “rubber stamp co wizo Jergen's Violet Glycerine Liquid Hair mored from several sources today,| yw) nds. > but could not be confirmed Death of Thomas Rundres, re Says Wilson Will Win zAre #0, to load a division in Europe, and India is fn a transition pert rs ration ta tak! up new idea it until the ol¢ off, progress ¥ & generation die ; Reg. Price $2.00 } | Special ee: 1 22 “ Saturday . puted to be a German apy, who ha Don't try to fight a ¢ Oe size Creme Eleaya (non greasy) Face Creair | Only 50 of these Rugs available for this sale m= 7 naator {iately been in the United States,! swords at 30 paces,” he wald. “If ; mt Methodiet chutchy ot caused @ sensational rumor today of | Roosevelt, or any ot) ai 1s ‘ “i roa sian thea gent poisoning. Who hi ministered | can whistle 000 fa : 10 aveled Tat ries | m, fo eaven's sake 1 him 7 ri ha study of conditions shortiy |t@ Polson was not specified in the] bi r Heaven ke, give h n Imported Face Powder, hade 2he Upper Main Floor. SEPPALA LEADING an operation last night, during|°), rumor chance, He'll not make a boteh of which 40 gall stones were removed, A visit paid to Foreten Min} aid ma ete 0 at work ald many factors are at wor |Muller by the Dutch mini it ality and Dura- If the president sits tight he'll Style, ( Was reported this morning as favor r} - a the sonia t opps “ > ALASKA DOG RACE able to rapid recovery, As soon aa nape Ae ont ar Ary pe caused a report that the envoy had| set his army draft bill thru by a All the Favored Millinery [VALUE | bility. 2 id Price Redue- practicable Parry will be removed | "1." two great continents of the MNOWn the government a cable from | bik majo in wpite of all the J tions are all pronounced to his home in Seattle, where he! sor, century will be Africa, ans|M# government that all Inhabitants] forces which are trying to flyypech age features of this Saturday morning sale. will remain for a long rest Dr. Crowther guy (had been ordered to evacuate) 1 Styles at $5.00 They have been selected especially f0F NOME, April 13-—-Seppala is ad ce outh Rains tates rectea-ak Gold hen Drs, Bowen, Talbot and Cary T.| South America.” Iv. Problers iy {Rorthern Holland, presumably be Wilson Stands Firm pele ry rate . Grayson performed the operation, | ts : “ “\eause of a threat of rman inve “no material jet down fr : 2 the purpose, and compri new Spring ‘and! vs Christianity » ' Upper Main Floor. 34 miles from Candle the turning | vic was of a more serious nature par | sion to the administra PE pattern point of the race. Anderson, who than had been believed. Grayson Dispatches from Sao Paulo today draft plan, howeve 1] _ ~ Riteniy ( rent millinery ee aa, ee. sponds | attended at the express {nstructions TO EXPAND WORK reported serious outbreaks there in to fave Raymer tripes are on a ‘ of President Wilson antiGerman demonstrations com promi proposal for testing pring giv tent > 7 rived an hour later, spent the night perenne A mob pulled to pleces a bullding| out the volunteer syste: an n sect ide t pita alates i Rose, Purple anda at Candle. Seppala's dogs are in Tho third annual convention of loccupted by a German newspaper further extent thon the ro isplay t becomingnes it Green good shape. Kjegsted, who lost six FIREMAN INJURED IN the Columbia River district of the] vid and if thin fails, thea resort { dogs Wednesday bight, Tecovere Woman's American Baptist For- to the aalestive dunk 1 value in trimmed modes that are adapt —_————White Petticoats have yesterday, and is still in the ALL THRU FLOORS eign Miasion society, which cloned | 1 1 1 .d lety, c 00 ident Wilson and Secretar able for every or and character in dre 1 sea ender flo 4 Tace, altho traveling with one dead| F at the Firet Baptist church tn Se PE eg: coe ager eed sey J every color an acter in blue, rose and lavender flowered flounces, : dog and a sick dog on hi man Chamberlain ; ful today that this firm result in victory sled —- attle Thursday evening, was mark- guns Fireman ©. I. Rust, 7043 25th | ed by the decision to include home was ave, N. W., was sertously injured | missions in the future work of the “SHIP OFF ness wou PARRY TO RECOVER Hast night when he fell from the |district. Thin will involve a rad. second floor to the basement dur- ical reorganization of the work, : AFTER OPERATION '« a fire at the home of J. ¥,| said Mra. Corwin 8, Shank, retir Aer ars, ' Burn Hoodoos in y. KEY WEST, Fla, / 13 ——PI rose and stripes. with assorted floral patterns are also” fed in the assortment in a limited ity. inc quan Hardeman, 1106 W. Howe at ing president of the district. Mins]. ’ * All lengths. - He 1s at the Seattle General hos-| Elizabeth McDowell, of Olympia, |N&¥al officers are investigating the Caldron Tonight WASHINGTON, April 13—The| pital, suffering with « broken | was elected president to succeed |*tory told by ©. P of bea Friday, the 13th! And yet newspaper men are co Ing to hold their annua! Press club dance tonight at the Hippodrome. They're going to brave all hoodoos Envelope Chemise and rorn‘or | ThA Te Ing to brave all hoodoon Muslin Gowns ter the sinking, being picke a tug and towed to Clenfuegos mayest Ea Nr en Nae co $ id $ Hailed by the submarine, the Ger a ivatiar Le gdb | OT 1.00 an 1.25 jmans launched a canvas boat, Peter ringing of" Star Bpangled ; n waid, and boarded the Treveal.| Hannon’ will » features : tine Upper Main Floor. Jute to tahe tot war Riven 10 min’| of the vening’s entertainme sapere ; = many styles, the splendid qual- ates to taka to the boats. ‘The Ger-| ile krranaed ter Setitiay a (THE ity snaterial and the excel |mans then sank the abip a . _— values all recommend these gate |bombs placed fore wud aft | TO STAGE SM KER | ige the excellence of the large variety d : . lisp! ot ments to the patrons of this store as> The jingoes of yesteryear are! 41: eneineora of every cane . idreds prepared display all the being out of the ordinary examples. }londest in their protests against the | J . wanted colors and straws, trimmed si Jingoes of today tobrand and degree have been invit FE CY COMES ORE SRM Re - ———A complete range of sizes : jed td attend the smoker of the Pa ‘ PEpeaE pate oe tical othe jeific Northwest Society of ngi-|| tie scasons admired adornmer vee cg | You can't aveuye the car of Jug-|neers, at the Butler hotel Saturday Kernaut unlors fou get a bead on [night - ee a = = With E, F. Benson, state agri- cultural commissioner, in charge, the first official for state-wide mobilization of the food products was under way today. The food conference held the Chamber of Commerce rooms Thursday, and attended by representatives from half” the counties, heard reports of city, county and school district operations to stimulate food production. A meeting followed of the advise ory board, consisting of the follows Miss Helen Cummings, who stands in the center of this group, with her hand on the breech of the rifle,/ing: H. Y. Saint, North Yakima, | condition of Will H. Parry, federal! hack, it {s believed. He was from| Mra. Shank, who refused reeleo- |*nking of the ship Treveal by a) trade commissioner, who underwent tion 24. | ton. submarine off Ctenfu is, Cabs They would not discuss it. Peter “pasverd & member of the crew, who arrived here from Havana, declared the crew was landed four It is no easy matter to close out the great B. Shneider and Emporium stocks—it takes time. However, the time is now up—Rogers says we|* must turn this great avalanche of merchandise into money. So we closed our doors Friday—-we marked down prices and prepared for the grand finale. SHOES, especially the broken lines, will almost be given away—our Free Offer will continue with every suit sold—and, last but not least, read these prices—they speak for themselves. If you want to save, come early to this sale—be | here early tomorrow. This Great Sale Starts Saturday ox | Forms Gun Clubs _ Washington High School Girls. Form Rifle Club H. M. Rogers, Proprietor of the Front Clothing Company, who H has organized a shooting corps among girls of Western high school, Washington, D. C. | chairman; N. B, Coffman, Chehalis; starties Seattie with his sensational orning at 9 2 . arp ¥ " 4 |Thomas F. Wren, Spokane; W. T, © tow prices, — - 1 | Clark, Wenatchee; Floyd W. Seattle; J. L. Dumas, Dayton; C. G, _ Troops March Thru Washington Streets i in Rain _ | | Seattle: Jb. Dames, Dee lallup, and Josephine C. Preston | Gordon C. Corbaley, ex officio, Make Suggestions The advisory board made the folk — WALKOVER SHOES $1.98 + Men’s Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, worth | go for 68¢. Wool Flannel Shirts, worth to to $4.00—Walk-Over name stamped on every | $3.50, go at $1.38. Men's $1.50 Union Suits | pair—go Saturday at $1.98. | at 6Se. And $2.50 Silk and Wool Underwear | | lowing enseeetians, Sia others? Ladies’ Walk-Over Shoes, broken lines, go | at 98e. i} be charged with the responsibilty at $1.89. Roa | bee Shoes and Sandals, worth to $3.00, As Rogers buys, so Rogers seils. Taking | at B8¢. Ladies’ Shoes det sold to $7.00 and | Possession of these great stocks at a fraction $8.00; celebrated Red Cross make 12- and 16- of Seng! ay, veel eed Lager gg 2 oe Rey inch top, go at $3. 85. wonder that ogers is tod ay the most sensa-| Men’s Florsheim’s Shoes, worth to $7.00, go | tional price cutter in the Northwest? | at $3.48. Men’s Heavy Work Shoes, worth | And tomorrow Rogers says this great to $5.00, go at $2.48. Clothing Stock must move. And to make Saturday we'll sell 15c Arrow Collars at 2 hum, he'll continue this great free for 15¢. Men's Dress Shirts, worth to $2.00, That the immediate planting of = Absolutely yi This photograph shows a detail of the Third regiment, Uistrict of Columbia National Guards, marching|CToPs be undertaken by the resis MEN’S SUITS THAT SOLD TO $15.00 FOR $5.75. Over 200 Suits to select uss des | thru the capital's streets in driving rain. [ae See Peet erg greater iii terest In poultry raising and hatch- of the food mobilization campaign, That Gov, Lister immedately ap oint a director of farm marketing, as provided by the last legislature, That all state officials, especially the labor commissioner, and all state institutions, be placed under Commissioner Benson for food mo- | bilization That Gov. Lister appoint an ad-) ~ visory committee to act with Com- 7 missioner Benson and the market. | ing director, both in the growlag 7 jand harvesting of crops. § all-wool iab::ca—new Spring styles and patterns, $5. 75) and go tomorrow at this rock-bottom price... . . An expert markaman, she has) BUILD) SHIPS!” IS [oes lieve the Saxons, and had not been And, as an added inducement to force these ‘Suits to be ‘sold before the close of iat crganized the American Defense | Box office receipts at the Arena told of what they "would ave to) ness Saturday night, we make this FREE OFFER: Any $2.50 Hat in the house—and | Rifle club and plang to form clubs SLOGAN OF SEATTLE! show th r Ernest will have a |face he Bavarians insisted | ¢ always fell to their lot to do the} i i deca h try to teach me packed he pews over ze to ye from, in all shapes and styles—will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE | gna women hoe tndaslincicHis. li disagre " tanks of fighting with every Suit sold tomorrow. . as “Seattle's big job in this war is to “Hold at All Costs” | ‘ And here’s Lot 2—Men’s beautifully tailored Suits, new Spring styles, in $9 85 Frank Rockefelle build avibe Tt oan do Side tor the GEN. HAIG DENTS bys he way Ets tel sai army blues, blacks, grays and browns, that sold up to $25.00. : Priced tomorrow at... | , : Viel lation in this auadner than in:talé HINDENBURG LINE Sainte to Hentamaieet tua Rated And with each of these Suits you get, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your selection of any Hat! Still at War With ing an army of 100,000 men,” de-| onslaught was graphically detailed in the house. Think of it—unheard-of values—and a Hat FREE. | J hn D., N Deatl oa 1 Williams, contracting| |by Russian prisoners who escaped | : ‘ i ; ohn D., Near Death |clare Jams. contracting | Sey r Our Used ‘Ger ‘Coparman Ly % s —$ 5 5 f the Missouri Pa-| to allied lines today. They had u 3 7 ee aera dad & ee CLEVELAND, April 18.—Frantt IScleace club at the Good Eats cafe-| ————-® |points of the German bayonets. secure excellent, serviceable Ij xervico around Hyderabad redout,| Orders have gone out all along where the British then smashed /the line of Haig’s smash to German | hardest, in the hurried call for commanders to “hold at all costs”| Hlast convention in Pittsburg, repre-|@Very ava able man to withstand | because four army divisions are senting Seattle there the British blows coming to reinforce Rockefell+r, youngest brother « John D., momentertly is ext f | teria last night cted| Williams was a delegate to the |national fe zn trade council at its Men’s Wool Socks go at 13¢; Men’s Cot- . blue serges all included in this sale. ton Socks at 5¢@; Overalls at 49¢: Canvas People, I believe this will be your last to: dhe. : Hib hen beens aiiobaia Gloves with knit wrist, at 5@¢; Black Bear chance to buy standard merchandise at such “aggre espero: cs! a casmonipy ih on ob a aineie hale ~ ah ive tc! “He underwent an operation for k | German Airmen Defeated From yarious sources today it etc., in fact, everything that man needs for odds and ends and these sensational pri®¥s/ i, oxtinal troutle recently | } One other bit of desperation was |was learned the Germans were pre dress or work wear—all included in this sale are the forces which will turn these great) A feud, which has existed t /EXPLORER TO TALK in the repeated attempts by Ger-| paring to complete the destruction Trucks at money-saving prices. Id Ford ff Witha lh See $350 panel body us for 24 hours past A A ices. into money. pity lk man airmen to fly over the British|of Arras with the great 42-centi- 13 ence At seas. sensations! prices | #ceey ts y ; tween tne te ot nica | AT ARENA SUN lines and learn where Haig's mighty {meter howitzers when the British |] Other Commercial Vehicles ji Men's Pants, worth to $2.50, go at OB¢.| Come, grasp your opportunity. Our five| years as a result of business dots | blows might next be expected, A|“push” interrupted from $100 to $1,150, Passenger Others at $1.49 and $1.98. large display windows are just stacked with ralph Bh) yee FA ar P a4 : swarm of British airmen patroled |---| 8] Gare trom $350 to $1,100, And our Boys’ Suits must go. Suits worth | high grade merchandise, and all priced ridic-|j,) "has not. bean notified of his}. The story of the rescue of his|the air, Fantastic battles occurred © $5.00 will be sold at $2.48. Boys’ Su%s_ ulously low. If you want to save—don’t delay brother's condition Paver nar eacssayR cant % ee pica! mete Saipeigiae weer Beh worth to $8.00 will go at $3.95. Blacks and —be here with the crowds Saturday. | : oLa Littl Ua saaldt tiv Rien eenee: | sky y + Albert Hansen A Cleveland man drew a knife) Shackleton at the Arena Sunday} Among prisoners today were Remember our Address—THE RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY, 1508- from iis pocket, startied onlookers \pvening, The noted sailorexplorer {many Havarians.. They were bitter deteitar deh ‘Rlveaeninie Geo. L. TrotterCo, i Automobiles CT fs, H "4 with the ery, “They say I'm a Ger-| is nh way bac to England toljagainst the German leaders The 1510 FIR AVENUE, opposite the Public Market, just north of Pike Street. Sale| vith spy—and I'm not,” and then| fight for his country. ‘The lecture! Bavarians claimed they had -been||| 010 Second Ave. Near Madieor Pino and Bellevue, East 612 starts Saturday morning at 9 a. m. sharp. Ihe slashed his throat. will be illustrated by pictures ne hurried to the Arras sector to re-|