The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1917, Page 5

Ss BARS EeuBlched 27 Yeare TESTS arr ry Ssenv ewe Woodouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. 416-424 PIKE STREET WE'LL TRUST YOU OTR sreatt s7etom Bae Beem catabitaned for your conventence—te eaciet you te furnish your heme along your tm Oar terme are easier and our prices are lower than {Scea anywhere Ne extra charges, we taterest. gust YOUR WORD THAT YOULL Frat al will be =o of Mometuruisbinge EXTRA SPECIAL HUCK TOWELS 18x34 ‘ Regular Price 15c Special for Friday llc Not Over Six to Each Customer. SECURITY FOR YOUR SAVINGS We invest all savings entrusted to our care in securities named in the law regulating this business and not otherwise. This means ABSOLUTE SAFETY, so far, at least, as the genius of man has yet been able to devise. | We receive savings only. You may begin with $1.00 and add any amount at any time up to the limit of $3,000. } Small amounts particularly welcome. | Savings left here on or before May 5 will be entitled to eight months’ dividends on January 4, 1918, i} The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution | in Washington Washington Savings | and Loan Association 810 SECOND AVENUE Assets, $6,300,000 Whitecom> Eugene B. Favre, Spokane L. 0. Janeck, North Yakima ' Are You a Waster? You ARE a waster if you fail to ex- amine the $25 suits and overcoats we are seliing for $15. In justice to your own pocketbook you MUST see these wonderful values before you buy. defy you to equal’them anywhere in the North- west. Our great purchasing power and the big sav- ings we make by having no ground floor rent, no costly window displays, no extravagant fixtures and no credit losses are saving $10 each for thousands of well-dressed men. Join this Fahey-Brockman army of satisfied customers. Save $10 Don’t Be a Waster Take the Arcade building elevator. r every smart style, good color and dependable fabric of the season. |lowa, 43 jhe met and married the woman wh« | work PAGE 5 THE WORLD’S MARKET MAN| Herbert Hoover Marshalled Biscuits Against Kaiser’s Bullets STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1917. | | armies of the world, | This modest gant 3.—The world’s market man is | as been thru || | WASHINGTON, D. C,, May ! | the title that may be bestowed the world’s greatest t dy, but it | upon Herbert C. Hoover as a hax not saddened him, Ho has result of plane of the British, ° found Joy in taking relief to long French and American govern. | lines of little children, giving life ments for the United States to to thousands of poor mothers, tt control the food supplies of the allles with America's best man in supreme command, Hoover has already done the | | biggest job of feeding people that any man ever did, Unknown outside of his profes sion of civil engineer when war jbegan, he has sprung to world fame thru his wonderful work in feeding | the starving of Belgtum, | Got Americans Home | Americans stranded tn Europe | when war broke out remember Hoover as the man who passed out | $50 to $100 each to stranded per fons, millionaires and school teach Jers alike, counting on human good. | |neas for the return of his money | While others talked, Hoover acted, |He got the Americans home. | Typically American {a Hoover | Well set up, with a jaw that ty |square with determination, with jeyes that have @ stern glint in| jthem, but that betray at the samc | jtime deep compassion and rym |pathy, this wizard of bread “ | | keeping little homes together in the black shadow of war What will Hoover do as world’s market man? Every ounce of food will have to count. A Hooverized food world will be a wasteless food world. Those | who know Hoover best say if he ie set to feed the world he will the true Dauntlesa, Hoover is of a paternal type. | All children are hie children, The suffering of Belgium com. pelied him to act because he cannot resist the appeal of suf. fering. His most striking char. | acteristic is love of children, | He has two sons, one 6 and one 8 years of age, one born In China, ther other in Russia, A bard task {x to get Hoover to talk about himaelf, American news papers printed columns and columns about Belgium, About Hoover there was little, Hoover saw to that } Refu German Offer The German government was no! impressed with the rationing of Bel. | sium it asked Hoover to take entire | charge of rationing Austrian and/ Russian Poland, offering him $!, 000,000 a month and asking no ac cuits would be as powerful bullets. Now he seems des tined to be set at marshalling feed the world. Thrown up out of seclusion two and a half years ago, straight to the 1] | counting. But he would not lenve| the world’s blecuits against the |top o’ the world—straight to the his Belgian work kalser’s bullets—a job that est and humanest task of all Hoover was born In West Branch,| ™akes him rank in Importance SPING THE WORLD ALIVE was edu.| with a commander of all the Hoover will do what is to be done. | 2 WERE KILLED HEWITT GUILTY AS ROCKINGHAM OF MURDERING WAS TORPEDOED HIS 4 CHILDREN 1 | cated at Stanford university Hoover soon after both had finished engineering courses, They have traveled al) over the world together. He Fought Boxers Hoover was doing exploration and mining work in China when the Boxer uprising broke out. He help od fight the Boxers, and later super {intended a mass of development became Mrs. a wy ws 9 to 10 Dressing Sacques About Dressing Sacques that are odds and ends of broken lines They are made with short peplum of cambrie and outing Nannel, with sailor col lar, and are in Meht and dark color ltea U Band 40. Regular 60¢ and The Special for this hour, babe 25c Untrimmed Hats—Fifty Untrimmed Shapes in mushroom, medium sal ors and small turbans, with rolling — brim Slack, white and colors Regular $1.96, $2.60 and $2.95. Special for this hour, hoice 75c > S .& @ x 10 to 11 Ribbone—200 yards of colored Grosgrain Hib bons in widths of 1, 1% and 1% Inches The amsortment consists of pring colors that opriate for hat neven trimming. The prices were and = Zhe this hour, a yard Colored Crep = about 0 yards in assortment of Col 1 Crepes that have n selected from reg are this ular stock for this sale 7 exe Cotton Crepes are shown in stripes nuitable for children’s Reg for and women's wear ular Special a yard 300 O mail, telephone or C, O. 1. orders accepted for Fri- day Hour Sales, and the right to limit quantities is reserved, 11 to 12 Curtain Rode—600 Frans Ext Rod Curtatr this hour, ¢ nfante’ Rubens Shirts On @ale in the W Knit Unde tion The aasort wear S¢ ment comprises 50 1 weight hirt n ; nd 4 26c. Special for 10c this hour, each Scrims and Marquis ettes — 250 yards in short lengths up to five yards, Regular 20¢ and pelal for 15 this hour, yard c Women's sizes Regular 1to2 t6inch Repp and Pop- 700 chal irchase of Cotton Pop- line—There’s ards in t sand Repps that dis ays & good assort ent of es that are able iresves and und skirts. The cial for t hour. a Men's Union Suite—A aplend cotton Hale sult. Perfect fitting and made with closed crotch, n long and wir tyle, in ankle lengths, Sizes 34 to 46. Special for this hour 55c Taffeta Silk Petticoats—Wool Dress Skirts Special Choice l Laffeta Silk Petticoat Separate Dre Skirt from regular stock ¢ ———et and are made of fa pecially for Friday's s¢ com Neate ag prise an assortment of about 50 vored Labcod-rpidaturia ad nisin that are designed with two and Poplins, Serges, Diagonals, a few three ruffles and deep tailored velvets and a few silk taffeta flounces. ‘They have elastic top The assortment includes plain bands and are shown in Copen, and pleated models in broken Flesh, Light Blue, Wh and Russian Green 5.00 and $6 choice Regular for Frida 2to3 Girls’ Tub Dresses— Sizes 6 to 14; nelected from regular stock in the Children’s Section There are 100 Dresses in the ty, that con sists of etripes, plaids ks and plain colors. to 14 years, but ch size in every gular $1.25 All lengths 50. Special $3. 85 Upper Main Floor. Brown $3.85 3to4 Women's String Ties— Crepe de Chine String Ties in shaded color ef. fecta and finished with 3-inch tassels, They are shown in several good colorings On sale in the Women's Neckwear 1be. 8c Section Regular Spectal for this hour, each . sizes, in mixed colors, checks and Regular $5.00. 4to5 Corsets—i) Royal Wor ster Corsets in sizes to 35 on ese have graduated steel in front and four hose sup porters. Regular $1.50 Special for this 50c hour, choice .. Baby Pants— An absolute waterproof garment On sale in th Notion Section Regular 50¢ ecial for this hour, : 38c Fauities: a garment Special for Friday, choice.......$3.85 5 to 5:30 Men’s 25c Sox for 15c The Men's Section has priced these Cotton Lisle Hose especially for this sale. The va- riety consists of Black, White, Navy and Palm Beach, in sizes 9% to 11, but not all sizes in every color. These are broken Mnes from regu- tee Where they never do repay. |For laziness and worry | Are but a sort of Kins And both should be discarded Te have a chance to win. | We never borrow trowbia Dut we know you will save more On each Spring SUIT, COAT, DRESS and HAT At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STORE, Killed; one boat |men not yet landed.” | for. The two men probably w killed by shell fire, cable patches to the United P the sh’p was shelled s stated before she SECOND AND UNION We See here | went to the bottom. | 'U. S. GETTING WAR FACTS, NORTHCLIFFE oe ° ! Continued From Page 1. | rs oe ° that Brit‘wh offictaldom has not been frank with America in {ts statements of submarine los and possibly has not told the full truth regarding the allies’ success on tho west front | “In regard tc the loss of tonnage sald Lord Ne . is no doubt that the figures aro serious. The £ | ment does not prevent our news | papers from saying so, nor p Jvent American correspondents |}from saying 80. The government will, I believe, very soon publish the full facts and figures, as soon as they can arrange the pwith our allies, “I do not hesitate to say in m newspapers that tho submarine menace is the greatest difficulty |we have had #o far, but to pre tend that the war can be won by the submarine ts preposterous. Reports Are Frank “I am convinced that the present jdaily reports of tho British ad. vance as published here and fn the United States, are the frankes statements made by any of the bel ligerenta, “The very fact that the Germans are concealing their huge losses in men and our methodical capture of their underground forts in the bat tles around Arras, should conv’nee Americans that our successes have been #0 great as to cause them to hide their colossal losses in dead taken so many years to gather strength and has fortified itself by every possible force and science, is | broken, “You ask about Ireland, and T ap. |preciate the stimulus that would be given the campaign in America were the Irish question settled, ‘There is, however, no difficulty be- not easily Southwest Catholics. great amount of time in an effort to bring about union among the Irish people We hope no leas than you for an early and satisfac- tory settlement “Save for the submarine ton- missing with 13) | Further details have been cabled! matter | | which they have not even | to be published by the Turks | “Thru the United Press, I have | repeatedly pointed out at various | periods of the war that in my judgment the struggle will be a long one. I have not altered my judgment. A tyranny that has tween England and Ireland It should be remembered that the trouble is between the Ulster Protestants and the South and “Mr, Lloyd George is devoting a } | mixture of brute] of the Meus nago figures, which I believe will! @——— county | Nelther Deputy Prosecutor Hel sell or Hewitt’s counsel, J, M, Glas |kow, was present when the ver | dict was returned Hew! was accused of beating death on the night . and then sprinkling n the bed clothes and » to them. The evidence y clroumstantial, HAIG STRIKING POWERFUL BLOW LONDON, M After two days of inaction, the British drive was renewed in powerful force today- nd in a new direction, Field Mar. the children t of January shal Haig reported today |to hear its close. Chairs were! }ooq questions, serious as they long the front. Fvom the Hinden-|sesting capecity of Judge Ronald [*tl.s°0: Gisguasion of dlepatch of Sure ies, sdath al tee anaes ote ome one . ee vore |{rooPs to France—all these matters ; ce wb ifs ourt, but even then many Were! went by the board in the over to the Acheville-Vimy road,” ke|turned away whelming problem of more shipping said, “we are progressing, and have| Black, who finished speaking at in order that Germany may not already captured a number of strong 0 p.m. narrowed his argument |iriimph in ber plan to bring Eng hostile positions The British commander's report an offensive extending a front of at least 12 mile Haig's report today indicated a sudden switch to a northern push out of Villerval, Oppy and Arleux hese towns lie approximately sev on and a half miles north of Maon chy le Preux, where the strength of the British drive was formerly most powerfully exerted. It was against advances here, also, that burg threw great forces of serves. FRENCH ATTACKING AT MANY POINTS PAR May Resumption of spirited fighting along widely seat. tered points of the who rench front waa reported in today's of. ficial statement. The report showed French troops in action at such wounded, prisoners, guns and other] widely distant points as south of booty. | St. Quentin, around Rheims, at } “When they are winning, the| Verdun and St. Mihiel | Germans are frankness itself. To} “In the Chem'n Des Dames |day they are hiding even such/region there was great activity in |facta as the capture of Bagdad,|artillerying and patrol encounters,” lowed] the statement said In t Champagne, German at tacks were repulsed in the woods west of Monts Cornillet and Haut, our forces capturing 219 prisoners the entire garrison of a block house. “Around Verdun the French penetrated German trenches in the Avaucourt wood, on the right bank There was patrol fighting and cannonading at several points on the front, expecially in the St. Mihiel sector. very shortly be made publie, 1)? know of nothing in the way of news of importance on land or rea, that hag been withheld during many months except the details of one or two signal successes with certain new war implements, the nature of which the government is wisely hiding from the enemy in the same way that it t the great secret of the tanks Saran = —emneaneniil | READ STAR WANT ADS | oosioemmeonil | Sg f ey or a t 5 Almost at the beginning of | NEW YORK, May 2 After two hours deliberation, aj| Special for this AG 10, Narde ot the war Hoover declared bie are known to have t Rs ec ‘pea hour, choice C Madras Curta ———|when a submarine tor; 97 Ryn clad ond pourt Wed Flowers—For hat trim- rial—Regular 2 “| Shelled” the Atnerices ood And | nesday, at 5:20 p,m, declared §,|| ming. On sale in the cial for this Rock’ngham, according to a cable|4- Hewitt, of Auburn, guilty of || Millinery n A hour, a yard 1 received hore today by the Garland | killing four children and set-|| large sie bro _________ il Gee ones oe eee Steamship company from Capt. Ed-| ting fire to his home to cover the|| the and 950. Special wards, commanding the vessel. evitdada ot the cttns il is be, Specia Some people borrow trouble, iiie cable.res4 a f the crime, for this hour, 25 ae a ene et terrew “Rockingham torpedoed; twomen| Hewitt was taken at once to the|| chotce . c TRACY iS CALM AS ——_——_——-_-* || Continued From Page 1. | ‘baby os |Black leaned across the narrow ta- ble to shake an accusing finger in his face, nor when Vanderveer, wip ing the tears from his eyes, pleaded the workingman’s cause, did the de fendant lose his unmoved calm. He sat tipped back on the hind legs of his chair, watching the speakers with apparent interest, but neither smiling nor frowning. | Crowd Jams Court Room | The crowd in the corridor which marked the early days of the fa mous trial came back Wednesday lin its final paragraphs to a direct arraignment of Tracy Tracy Talks With Black At the close of the prosecutor's speech Tracy, with the only smile that appeared his face during the day ned forward and spoke ra few moments with Black and egman, one of the attorneys for defense jeorge Vanderveer analyzed in his opening argument for the de fense the identification of Tracy by four state witn Hogan he de \clared to have been honestly mis |taken; the testimony of Smith and |Bridges, ho said, had been dis |proved, and former Sheriff Donald McRae he called a perjurer and aj th th | de that ev ships, of 55 will be chant fleet was officially announced today, and |{f it is assumed these will be put into ‘to it.” TheRhodesCo. Jar stock, and were priced formerly at 25e. Special for this 15¢c half hour, pair BY CARL D. GROAT United Preae Staff Correspo WASHINGTON, May Means of getting vast numbers of ships swept aside practically all other governmental topics today. Face to face with the grim realization that German sub- marines are eating into the world’s tonnage alarmingly fast, the government prepared to push thru congress its bill giving President Wilson a dic- tatorship over ships and ship- yards war land to her knees. The government Dill at the president, if necessary, statistics present Government n its evastating U-boat toll pventy-one German and Austrian 900 tons, now interned ready to augment the mer. within tive months, it practically | ready for definite action proposes can commandeer all shipyards, all ships, and control the use of steel mills showed program of turning out 200,000 tons of wooden ships a month is inadequate to keep pace with Germany’s now admittedly HIS. TRIAL was SUB MENACE ACUTE All U. S: Energies Turned to New Ships jService at once. Repairs are going forward rapidly on all vessels dam- aged by the Teutons before seizure. | As the plan now stands, shipyards |will be forced to grind out small wooden and steel vessels on @ Standardized plan at a rate far greater than ever before estimated. The government has learned with a shock that many yards are accept- ing slow-time contracts for vessels of alien ownership, sweeping aside patriotic requests for perhaps more lucrative business. Aside from official warnings of the seriousness of the submarine situation voiced by cabinet men for the first time yesterday, the ship- ping board discloses that the whole world’s ship output the next four months cannot excee¢ one-fifth of the monthly losses by torpedoing, if the present average of Prussian de- Struction continu Record Beats Hopes The concern evidenced followed receipt of figures showing that Ger- many’s U-boat harvest is reaching far greater totals than perhaps even the Teutons themselves ha anticipated 4 The practical upshot of the of- ficial warnings, it 1s thought by many, will be to shunt aside the clamor for sending troops to France immediately and to force upon the ion the realization that, as Sec- re y Lane said, the war “will be fought on this side of the Atlantic we do not beat the Germans Mar. | Calls McRae Perjurer } “am not going to discuss McRae “The kindest thing forget him much,” he said do is to anyone can Tho man is a perjurer. He was not mistaken, He lied about every thing.” au “Suppose there was a conspiracy; | |what evidence is there that Tracy th had arfything to do with it?” Van- vee sked “The state's most oaltng iin Auspos and|Which It may require a revolution to Reese, did not say a word about Settle |Tracy, and the Lord knows every inducement has been offered Aus pos that could be offered a man to do their bidding.” | | Speaking of evidence that guns| nd pepper Ww carried on the rona, the boat that took the [ W. W.'8 to Ev shooting occurred, Vanderveer cried We don’t mean to deny that there were men aboard the Verona and} he the Wanderer who did not mean to} et the things that had happened | 8" ypen again, They had a right to] P! carry gw clubs and pepper, so| t! that the sort of thing that had h ‘pened before should not happ again on the Sth of November,” | Tools of Mill Owners “It is only formally correct,” he | said, “to call the men at the Everett | dock deputies: They represented | the mill owners and commercial in-| terests of Everett, and nothing el | ' Did you ever hear before of deputy | |sheriffs taking their orders from| representatives of an industrial} movement? Did you ever hear of deputy sheriffs being instructed in the principles of the open shop? “The same people who took pos and declaration gle tt, where the fatal | P8 bs and deputies, and w to act, and, I think, set boys ng this case.” Vanderveer closed at 4:40 with a that the Everett situa on is only one phase of the strug between capital and are today run OREGON CHICKENS — TO INCREASE MEAT EUGENE, Ore., April 8.—Declar that “American poultry “ip win the war,” FE. J. McClana han, president of the Oregon State ;| Poultry association, today outlined plan to increase the state's meat apply by 700,000 pounds, rt of the movement to Inere 1@ meat supply of the nation 0,000 pounds. Members of the | assoclation will be asked to hatch as many chickens as possible. saatannnaasaszsasenenanss$sasnegnQ22astSCQtsee29$$SQQ0na23sSSatseen2232S330022 ONE-HALF THE REGULAR FEE 1 do all kinds of work, and included. IT have the abitity and NOT A SPECIALIST—A DR. EVANS 401 Hours: People's Bank Bidg. 10 a. m, to 5 p. m.; 7 | gotittsssissrsitssirititistisiisssossitessrersts iiss tessa s to manufacture evidence labor, will al se| pedoipg of the eet aman tat ee FIGHT FOR TOURISTS told _ TO BE MADE FROM SEATTLE IN 1918 | The headquarters of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association prob- bly will be established in Seattle. e board of directors’ meeting at the Arctic club so decided Thurs- |day morning Tentative plans for the organiza- tion and the campaign of advertis- ing in the East were made by the finance committee Wednesday and will be acted on Thursday It is probable that much of the {money available from Oregon, Washington and British Columbia for the exploitation of the North- west in the East, will not be used feat 1918 WASHINGTON, M lard Abrams off the Irish coast and ue of h w of six was of- ficially reported to the state de- partment today. 1 my usual fee is $1.00, medicine 1 equipment to do your work well, GOOD GENERAL DOCTOR, Second and Pike. to $ p.m. Sunday, 11 to 12 m. = SA A IC INTE TET ow