The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1917, Page 4

STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1917. PAGE 4 | = RAR AR ARAARR AR AAR AAAR ALDARA AR ARPA AAD ARPA ADR PPDPD PDD AD DAL (enn nner rrr ¥ ‘| Letters to the Editor || « 99 (next wove [{} CAURIRIERS : | “THE GOLD BUG” | { ? — | nh more ways than one mar — —_—_—— , E ‘ en 6 | By Edgar Allan Poe | nay us Easanah Ane. Nene Galen te FOOD SAVERS VOLUNTEERS is this direction and the trick in|) BY LOUISE DE LA REME (OUIDA) | hin own worst enemy. He ts the MEMAEK OF sCHIFes NonrHwr LRAGUN OF HEWEFAPUNS!|1, cuggeat, if 1 am not too late,| In thie state alone there are to wenn nnn agent one no He tom . ~— that you call for members of a/day thousands of dollars’ worth of | (Continued From Our Last Issue); A hurried, notseloss footfall came! “Lourt-loo tells me that the 1 originate ona atelier -—- Food Savers’ Volunteers of Amer |canned and rved fruits in the) orne ioeunt after him; Rake's volco camelother one walts on him like a many of the Entered at Seattle, Wash. Poato(fice as Becond-Clase Matter a,” or something like that There domestic aclence rooms, that The echo of thoes words alone breathless on bis oar, while the gave whee he can do it, withost means dina “ ¥ are or o « d ould eo ed over to the Ned . ) man's han went up in he unfor bein, | a y~ mal of « ¢ mor noe 01.00; year ga.se| 4Fe many housewives who are old, | shou je tert escaped the dry, white lips of Cect! a or x o> ; wy is, out ity, 2 my men: 0 Sh or in pene “thy . rok tae ned vrai eat ettore I onl b \'The Seraph gazed at him with hor Soiten seldier e lute : cote Sear aE ee ing his fellow tPF: nee, Privere| Cependent§ little children, who his fall to put up the things | poy k no words ‘ollow me, and e ron | “ ; selena eer "|| would like to feel that they are|the society most neods |p ocnertio! Great Heaven!” helT'll save you." “Pat—they will tell me | Pervons ap ie jdotng something definite for their B. W. WAGNER, cried. “How can you stand sllent| A few evenings later the Count-| (Continued In Our Next Issue) parently well aii } the ¢ a 7 - . Jcountry if they were able. Then Prosser, Wash there?” eas Guenevere stood alone tn her sige ok daaaiviis y be the ae vat E ] qd’ ™ I T hers. are women ogg yews out satya ReaS onctLe ‘1 am not guilty,” Cecil anata! ow S boudoir in te Baden wuite ane b ad Gold Bug,” by |’ rane, thes appear > ro oe + out the extravagance if they were imply ,/n her hands was a letter, gar jen Poe. ant ia aieheata ; ng an SS) ncome ax pledged to do #o Editor The Star: 1 have | I arn whine | “Po refute the charge.” ran rari pid ng He rings = i ion| Altho all cannot be Red Cross|reader of The Star for eleven| « / Cectt? | lant w I must have broker n6 into tn & Con. 4 ~ ence » the ministrati Yo 6 not guilty, Mr vat MA | act 1 their fellows mere ought to be abi pe Spee tn "} nurses, or take an ve part to/years, and have always been | your proofs?” f ; i KAISER GETS co tact with thetr fellow nd congress to raise the $1,800,000,000 war fund from in jhelp in the time of ni (by per: | greatly interested in letters from |" “proot? 1 give you my word.” |«ullt It matters little f | WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ry do not, ‘high arse, know Waxation alone, if it wer ece ya wise We've taken |gcnal service), such a call for vol-|the people, and I want to way that! into Hertie'’s eyes came a hunted, | WOuld have « aileg me without thia| 1" 7 Germany's. efforts to so “ap isa 6 (Around Advantage of Great Britain's exper ¢ in the matter of con-junteers should bring good results |the two best let 1 have ever! driven desperation, He turned|mar your peace Teatricn* “Kultarise” the occupied districts they 60. The comm Seription of soldiers and needn't be t lest to { w her|and carry with {t the proper per-|# were written by Mra, F. FE.) them on Rockingham with # look —_— of France and Belgium by the in bows np signe oe i ot ttl toll sonal fecling Lantz, I consider each of her let) mat cut him to the heart | CHAPTER IV |troduction of German “system and pean Pepa ot diseaae i 4m conscription of dollars. MRS. C. L, GREEN }ters (one Was published ut SIX] Mr Cecil was with my partner| “De Profundis” lorganisation” reeched sech » de-|i oi oe {Iinews and Is entitled London expressed surprise the the y that in our | Auburn, [months ago, and one April 27), a8 | a+ 7:50 on the « vening of the 16th."| | Three months later it was guest! grog that the civil population was to all rights and privileges. Sontemplated war tax we | « y a 16 pe tax on} | being the last word on (he subject | pursued the malictous voice. “If|night in the messroom of a certain |subjected to fines ff r watches| TY¥Phoid, diphtheria and pngy : hile Et : exact ‘ And yet] | THE WORKERS PLANT [that overyone ts talking about, and | hy were not at our office—-where| famous light cavalry regiment nd dake aid wae to within |monia may be spread by these amp excess profits, while Ex 1 exa ue 1] ‘Cae Editor The Star: I read in your |unloss we get relief we will alll way ho? That is simple enough.” | “I can't get the rights of the A few seconds of the official time | riers it is now definitely kag we had the example ye a) t rdney *"Jcolumns about raising money for|#oon be crying about. “Anawered in a moment!” aaid|story,” sald ono of the quests, “It's| ty cmatiiched bp the “Hontneana |'There is reason to. be . mons and others i gress fighting a TAN | war purposes. Some approve of] When Mrs, Lantz says “this may |the Seraph cil! to prove this|something very dark, isn’t it?” teur.” septic sore throat, infantile paral Om surplus incomes. At the same time jan income tax, others of poll tax,)be the answer to the apparent|/man what he is, not for an instant| “Guards cut up fearfully rough,”| "Yast amounts in fines were thus |J#i8 and epidemic meningitis may increas- |! myself do not approve of etthor apathy in voluntary enlistments,” | to gatinty me—where were you at|murmured one near him. “Buch « jbe transmitted in the same way, to levy on household light and at a extorted by the Germans Do you think it te right to tax us|she certainly made a good guess. |inae time on the 16th?” low sort of thing, you know. Ser Several ott diseases ang the already high cost of living to the man |working class for raising war| With a large majority of the wor! Cectl stood mute still; his teeth|aph's name, too. Horrible thing} probably pad by carriers The vote of 98 to 87, by whict nost 60 per | funds? [ing people it fe the answer, Eng | inched on hia under lip. He) for the Household.” Start Meatless Days T problem of controlling ear. cent is to be paid on ir ver therefore,| We are given wages enough to|!ind had the same experience in| could not speak—a woman's repu-| “But he ts dead,” pursued their PARIS, May 17.—Meat is taboo of disease germs is one of « ris: ta s ‘ ion of the |Ju#t Keep us alive, but not a de |trying to raise a volunteer army.|ration lay in his silence thruout France today. The gov most serious that confronts am mighty encouraging in the Arde ; cent living. Now exporting to for-|Her millions of poor people could |” «1 eannot tell you; but I was not Yes; smashed in that! oenment’s schedule of two meatless c hedlth officials. One way war burden. If it is right to « ript lives, it is a thousand |oign countries food supplies and |n t see why they should fight and | there,” express days a week went into sys in which the physician can assist Zimes more so to canserpt wealth other necessities, causing a high!die for a government that oy | Haron! bent his head with an) “Hut there was no evidence?” |three months, on ‘Tuesday is to determ whether his patient @ With less than half our population, Great Britain is rais-|cost of living in our own country, /them to starve while a few “MY |ironie mockery of sympathy |. “L don't know what you call evi-|pridays, no kind of meat can is not only cured, but free from nti $940,000,000 of war money. But compari-|##4 now want to levy a tax on us lords” owned the earth and the} «1 feared wo, my lord, Mr. Cecil) dence, Marseilles train smashes; |eaten ta Gay “Tasthaehat Se hace. | pecterle 4 ing from incomes $ to raise war funds, and then ask | fullness thereof, cannot tell’ I must arrest Mr.|twenty people ground into indiatin. It must be borne in mind th json based upon population really demonstrates little. Welus to be patriotic and go to the| England had to resort to con-ICeci). but Lam willing to conduct | gulshable amalgamation; two of] 1, he tast 12 months 4,224 n after the pationt has sucoaal Shave 10 multi-millionaires to Great Britain's one. We have | front jseription, and we will have to, tO) everything with the strictest priv-|the amalgamated jammed in a car eos gaat vielont Goathe in teen | tay eeuovaned Sos tae tae feat wa thousand folks with $10,000 income to her ten We (he working clase) as yee iwi tis ig and i snob Kot tol aey, In a word, if he will acct riage sions; ay traps in sarriaee York, 1,147 were killed by falls,| much of a real menace to the com- n- | Plotte love my country and + OF conse to exint an a) py o unresistingly; otherwise) with them eauty’s traps, with} 000s 4 ee © Exhausted by three years of war, the cost of which in- |"! sash op bayone. Bur Xbetievalzation, Ym my hembis enpnion ahie pl ged comiesa to Ais |name clear on silver things inside; |765 died in street accidents and munity as he was during his acute eludes financially feeding her al Great Britain raises for}ig equal rights ix the most righteous war we have! “{ will go with you.” two men, of course Beauty and ser-|425 burned to death uses a 4 Mthe ensuing year a sum fully one as big a8 we're taxing} Lat the off trust, the stee ever engaged In, but it f# unpopu | ‘The reply was very tranquil, but|vant; man was a plucky fellow Neverybody for, after our years of y and three years of jand all the wealthy class giv lar with a certain class who do}{n the look that met bis own as {t | sure il ; : tay with him 4 nf f he rld never before heard of. We|!sst cont for tt tion of their thinking with their stomachs. | was given, Baroni saw that some| S80 the De Profundis was said 4 55 | ‘profit-taking such as the we never before heard ‘ ‘ and Ko them Personally, | have great faith in| cause beyond the mere abhorrence |over Bertie Cecil; and “Beauty of 3 f iguess that if publicity were turned on incomes and the Britis! ¢ front, and let their | President Wilson. 1 believe he lof “a scene” waa at the root of the |the Briga ceased to be named Sigates of taxation tacked on, we'd have a war fund so big as|wives make the living for thelr will straighten out this food situ | qutescence. ie the service , ‘ k want to hunt up reliable foreign parties to whom | family, like they ask of the work-/ation when the question of raising “It must be #0,” said Cecil husk | e ° . . . : to make us ‘ ing class, I think we won't need jan army is settled. But we mustlily to his friend. “This man is| “Did I not say he would eat to loan it at 2 per cent any tax, ag there will be plenty of have an army of a million men # “ ‘i ‘ right, so far as he knows. The / fire? As to incomes, we're almighty big—but we don’t know it.Jeverything and keep the food sup-|and that immediately. My twolwholo iva mystery, an error. But.| “Rides like an Arab.” plies in our own country, as It I8/boys have enlisted, and 1 would |as it stands, there is no resistance.”| “Smokes like @ Zouave.” needed here | ike to see every young man do the| He hesitated a moment; then he d dances like an Aristocrat; Don’t Crab, T. R. BE VAN ON ce aa tee, |ettetaned oat bie Mand not ithe 8 tipey Span” No More Sore, Tired, Tender Feet; No Puffed-up, - st crown to the chorus of DEFENDS NUDE ART aph the presi ‘ ‘ | 4 “Tj ” : Jent. Hunt a! Almost before the words were|applause, and insult to the circle C ll d F t P f IC —Try Col. Roosevelt is rep said yesterday he will) paor, The Star recruliing off spoken, his band was held in both of applauders, was launched from | allOuse! eet Or Faintul Lorns IZ ise a division in spite « Wilson, should the lat-} About the Fisher Lady that had RAY F. MOON. | of the Seraph’s wal’ with kar weet or i mmission. T. R. would raise his “a |no clothes on! Is it not an elevat-| Box 449, R. F. D, Burton, Wash.| “One word only. Take the King| wall, with her barrel of wine set eee * federal < é WH Ev eal eaasting (deste think Woon —- Jand keep him for my sake.” up on end on the stones in front under an appointment from Gov. Whitman. Even if/ (08) {ted persons, men or wo-| MAKE GOLF CLUB GARDEN Another moment, and the door|of her, and six soldiers, her big should thus be able to get to the front under United States | men, look at thetr bodies, that they| Editor The Star: Has any one|had closed. Cecil went slowly out|babies as she was given mater O it doesn’t show good spirit. It’s up to T. R. to be the/are obscene, vile and caaneries? percent ey g nero eae beside hie aceaser,, ee | Bally, ne aro Mb lounging on A : , y c hi oe it not reat estimation Nae) plo @ hcrease produc oy w ed ow Into ie even eo dus elow. aoe nan is “out emtgay ree . ig ti sy - “ : B pelt weeks tion of the food su It w ing alr unnoticed. In the gloom She was audactously pretty, tho fm good sportsman doesn’t crab; he’s got to be a good |i en ne the filth and obscenity! seem to a man w t stood thr cures, Ero he saw her skin was burned to a bright , too. seen by those who condemn is no need of « them the cold chill of steel touched | brown, and her halr was cut as! a It is in thelr brains, and it is 4 ned in Wonder if the prosecuting attorney of Pierce county will the measure of their mental staty ate. If it In exercia prosecute Col. Joab, Washington's defender, for abusing Those filth germs were absorbed want, they the same muscles into play his wrists. The Hebrew had be- short as a boy's, and her face had| trayed him, and arrested him in/not one regular feature in it. She} the open street. In an instant all|/ wore a vivandiere’s uniform, and A from the false teachings of the cen the life and the soul that were in| had been born in a barrack, and Wilson? Or is the honor of the dead more sacred than that [7% tho “Nie ioe A’erm hatch. operating © «arden hoe. Tho Golf |him rose meant to die in a battle; known at of the living? Jertes. It, therefore, takes time and club at Earlington has about 150/ With the strength that lay be-| pleasure and equally, in the Army |the sunlight of reason, to eradicate acres of good land, ready for tho neath the gentle Ianguor of his|of Africa, as Cigarette,” and i GREEKS OF Salonika have begun publicly yelling, “Down with those same filth germs. Then na plow. Lat them get to work and habits he wrenched his wrists free|“L’Amie du Drapeau. } the king!” Another royal head who would be wise to buy himeelf a self: | ture'’s grandest masterpiece will no plant It to some use, ere the steel had closed. “Not like a tipsy Spahi!" It was | . longer be considered obscene let the land hog be taxed In pight!—the craven's refuge, th cruel cut to her Spahis who were PA 4 | proportion that the amaller holders criminal's resource, Flght!—he/| singing the praises of a certain | f : 4 FLOUR $15.60 the barre! in Chicago. Eat corn meal or whole lare, and we will have more land felt a coward and a felon as he| Chasseur d'Afrique. ela SCHOOLS AND RED CROSS sn Cultivation. B.C. DUFF, | fed: yielding up all his future. |, Ho. Cigarette!” growled Tate FAitor Star: I have been won Renton, Wash. “It ts for her sake—and his," he|Leroux. “That is the way thou cat jdering why the domestticncin ————— thought; and without a moment's forsakest thy friends for the first e TAR BEAMS eee By E. D. K. departments of all the high schools THE LODGE pause, without a backward look, he | fresh face.” Why fo limping around with) comfort; takes down swellings and % of the nation cannot work in con ran | Well, it is not a face Ike a Shing, puffed-up feet—feet so draws the soreness and misery ys the freight or passenger ship, the ship Fourth Ave. at Westlake A New York message fection with the Red C tired, chafed, sore and swollen you right out of feet that chafe, smart oan society He ran till he gained the shadow | tobacco-topper, as thine is, Ta’ ch commission has about fin- should sail up a creek —-H.R.T. 11 both sewing cooking ye Brags _ ofbaneaten oper of a by-street, then he paused, and | responded Cigarette with a pui can hardly get your shoes on or and burn. “Tiz” instantly stops its work. Not so. There is | The societs needs the workers ee ee eee looked round hiin—what could he|/her namesake. “By the wi off? Why don't you get a 25cent/ pain in corns, callouses and ban- still some giris in mentite “whe ye ye Mn uae, 13, .| our echeole are equineed to do the ‘ Rg ao Po do? How could he escape? The| when did he ol box of “Tiz" from the drug mors fons “Tiz" is glorious for tired, not been kissed by PAP® ya cscs work. It only remains for the REFRESHMENTS | railway station would be guarded) “Ten —twelve — years ago, or/now and giadden your tortured aching, sore feet. No more shoe of ms ea |SChool boards of the nation to turn | Pulien: Given. Awa by those on the watch for him; he/ thereabouts, and the other at the; feet? tightness—no more foot torture, | Ses ese departments and their labor | had but a few pounds in his pocket. | same time.” | “Tiz” makes your feet glow with Ask for “Tiz.” Get only “Tiz! HOUSEHOLD HINTS Never throw away a chance to : married. It may cause the COLOSSAL MERCHANDISE MOVEMENT GREAT WRECKAGE SALE! By the United Wreckage Syndicate, 1509-1511 Fourth Avenue, starts tomorrow (Friday), at 9:30 a. m., for 30 days only. Don't miss it. It’s a sacrile- gious butchery of merchandise that will make you gasp with astonishment and wonder in amazement at the bold and_ reckless price slaughtering. Salvage from three big marine disasters will make this the mercantile sensation of America. READ! CAPTURED PART OF THE $100,000 DAMAGED CARGO OF THE S. S. POWHATTAN And it will be sold here, with merchandise from a’ recent marine catastrophe on the California Co: These three stocks will be thrown out to the people, including thousands of dollars’ worth of other perfect goods bought for cash at a mere fraction of their worth. Our buyers, who scour the en- tite country looking for merchandise at our own price, have assembled for this sale the one greatest aggregation of bargains ever gathered under one roof. The ridiculously low prices these stocks were purchased at will enable us to sell direct to the people during this great public sale at forty and fifty per cent less than the actual wholesale prices. So if you need wearing apparel or merchandise of any kind or any description, don’t fail to inves- tigate the money-saving possibilities this great wreckage sale offers you. Thousands and thousands of people will welcome this joyous bargain news and lead their footsteps to this stupendous sale. So our advice to you is: DON’T HESITATE! Come early and get your full share of these unmatch- able bargains. Quick action on your part is imperative, because the choicest bargains most wanted by you are most wanted by all. Read the prices below. They tell the tale of this appalling sacrifice that deals a fatal wound to the soaring prices of merchandise. Come! we SALE STARTSF RIDAY, MAY 18th, AT 9:30 A. M. LOT NO. 1 Ladies with Cinderella Feet, Look! Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of America’s foremost brands of Ladies’ Shoes that sold regularly at $4, $5, 99c substitute for a bath mitt Always fry an egg on the re- Bide first. throw away an elastic When you have saved place them under the rugs will make walking easier ee © Man is a strange animal, He ts . iy willing to go to a picnic blow ants off sandwiches, but riots over eating at the kitchen _CATALOGUE CARGO 5. 5. POWHATTAN (DAMAGED BY WATER AND FIRE) TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION __ We understand the Russian ques-| It is as simple as the i ® Dear B.D. K.: [am not worrying “any about H.C. L. We did without fn our house in February and Dill was only $34.50. Why wait Wo economize until it becomes abso “Mutely necessary 1H, G.D, * * TERMS OF SALE NET CASH ON DEMAND and BEFORE DELIVERY All goods to be sold as it is, as {t lays, per ple bolt, case, bale, roll, etc., as catalogued—to be risk and expense of purchaser. Auctioneers not responsible for delay or shipment of goods. Deposits at option of and satisfactory to Auctioneer. The Cause of This Great Sale 4 It’s just as well that Pop Joffre silent man. Nobody could un ind him even if he did talk rae ha “That suggestion to bring the prisoners over here from ce and Great Britain is a good ” writes W. S. “The U-boats Ghmight blow up some of 'em.” “ We EG "iT MUST HAVE BEEN A GOOD pd & pd SHOW ® EA Rogers attended the automo. “bile show in Grand Rapids Ine Tweek, and while there purchased a of horses.—Whitehall (Mich.) aad LOT NO. 2 Men's Shirts, made for leading stores. The makes include Ide, Cluett, etc.; worth from $1.25 to $2.00; all thrown out at . . 59c LOT NO. 3 Boys’ Overalls and Pants, slightly soiled or water-soaked; regular price LOT NO: 4 Men’s Suits, well-known makes. They include Stein-Bloch, Styleplus and other makes. Values to $25.00. Thrown out at $6, $7 and even $8, all thrown out at... Wreck etn Sizes 2%, 3 and 3% only mn. ; * z id , Logger Shoes, well-known Jhildren's Knee Pants, worth Men's highclase Suits and sultable for work; worth Ladies’ Oxfords and Slippers, Lot Dress Goods, 14 Straw Hats, worth to 7 4 A young lady writes us that brands, worth to $4 85 to 75c, Sale Overcoats, worth $5 69 $2.00. Sale 35 worth to $5.00; 98 worth to 50c yard Cc $2.00, now. ......... ae 49c ; Seaw & man wearing a straw $10.00; now.... e lee 29c up to $16.50; now . PrICE. 2... see eeeeee c pick ‘em out.......+ c Lot Soiled Overalis and Coats, > = - @aturday. Did the police see him? Suits that sold up to $15.00, damages. $2.48 Swimming Tights, worth 7c to 25e, NOW........05 Children's Straw Hats and Men's Oxfords, worth to $6.00; hee) Men's Finest Dress Pants, that sell to $5.00; guaranteed per- Sco Bags Table Salt 3 c Lot Plates, worth to 4 now ontee c 15e; now i i. m i @ Perhaps you have forgotten it, we ‘Myers Teens rl Men's Dancing P " th . fect. Sale hadian Uniah i if jae aan bin to $6.00; baci ar Mae ch happy he nape att worth Ht ien's Fine Shoes, black or tan, Ml price... 2.39 Fine Ties, all styles, worth to Re aie vere ae cape Were -. 9c j fePreuna Roose hee he ci cD Lae bsiicar haan Q8c F worth to $6.00; $2.98 § Lares worth to 506, 6 50c, Sale be on... 69c -ealengebit a I . ee PM Children’s and Misses’ Under. Ml jidren's Suite, worth to $9.00. fy SAI® PIGB. eevee . how OHIY, «<6 00 Foie, MOS TE phldes. ..<.cssescaees Ban OU ses: isis, es 13¢ - ¥ HE MEANT WELL a wear, worth to 40c Pid . Ble tach elit 69c WOW. «ss see ees tees Tai wrth to Met A $185 ee § pick em out... Ladies’ Coats, 6.45 : ‘Orlando Overlook. In our paper| worth tom °"°* ° STORE CLOS Wait for this great event. Goods are now being remarked, assorted Waiters’ Coats, worth 49 worth to $20.00. . ) Siast week we had a heading “Mrs $4.00; sale 180 and 260 Ribbons, = oy and retagged. Store will be closed to rearrange the stock for the [Mf to $1.50, now....... ; C Fh Ladies’ skirts, 98 P ROveriook’s Big Feet” ‘The word we| ates a $1.98 now, per yard c handling of the crowds. DON'T FAIL TO BE HERE. worth to €8.00.... Bae 3LASS, TIN AND GRANITE WARE SLAUGHTERED licker Coats, worth to $3.50; slightly damaged. ie price ... 88c Lot Soap, now, Ripka Lot Ladies’ Hose, soiled; worth to 26 ; 8c Big Lot Ladies’ Shoes; made of the finest leathers; all siz@y, sate price... $1.49 Men's fine §ults for Sunday wear; made of fine Tweed: Worsteds, Cheviote and Serge; to 3000; price $11.44 Hose Supporters, worth to 28e, NOW.... 6... sees 7c Khaki Pants, worth to $1.50, soiled Rs 69c Men's and Ladies’ Rubbers, worth to $1,00, Thad ought to have used is a French @ Word pronounced the same way, but eepelled fete. It means a celebration, Tand is considered a very tony word. J—Williamsville (N. D.) Item eee Men's Shoes, all styles and leathers; worth to $7.00. Bale price, 3.40 Blankets, worth to $2.50; now....... 98c Men's Fine Ralncoats, worth to “que 150 and 20¢ Linings, a yard Now.......... 6005 6c Big Line Hats, worth 50 Spool Thri 4 Dear E. D. K.: Lat the capteta | ULtd OL EP CL HCL? CORE 3c / of each submarine chaser take a| ‘Uittle salt (from the water of the | Ocean, if necessary) and sprinkle it | on the submarine’s tail—G, H. } Dear B.D. K.: It is @ difficult thing to catch a submarine, but Father easy to escape from one. When the submarine attacks a! worth to 425.00... $7.98 to $1.50, damaged... Suiremet"”.. $4.89 peel) Suit 9c Children's Rompers, worth 4 760, 3... ee Ladies’ Fine White Wai mostly small sizes, worth to $3.00...-"... 49C Ladies’ Silk Walsts, worth to $6.50, sale price. : $1 .39 ‘Oe Silk Thread Sale Starts Friday, May 18, at 9:30 A. M. FL NE ES Salvage from three Marine Disasters, including part of the damaged cargo of S. S. POWHATTAN, thrown on Sale by the Specializing Salvage from Railway, Marine and Mercantile Disasters 1509-1511 FOURTH AVE, “SR Pine STREET = Next to Colonial Theatre Fifty Extra Salespeople Wanted to Handle the Crowds Apply Friday Before 9:30 A. M, Everything will be Sold as Advertised. Absolutely Nothing Reserved, The Entire Stock Must Go, * Here aro a number of replies to the call we sent out Monday for al {plan to catch submarines: Dear B.D. K.: Let Dr. Tate Ma gon and Dr, Charles C. Tiffin fill the Ocean with chlorine, It kills the| germs; maybe it'll kill the Germans. Men's Fine Shirts, worth to $2.00; Sale price... 95c 26e Lilly's Stock Food, now........ .12¢ Socks, worth to 250, damaged, now......... 4c Wash Ties, worth 50c, 7 now nts coh Cc Cuff Buttons, worth to 75¢c, soiled cards, 15c men and children. Pick ‘em now...... 19C ana 49e