The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1917, Page 2

service to the homefurnisher'| Your S Credit “no cash down!”’ “MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS!” make your selections of homefurnishings up to $100 without a cash payment at time of pure home-furnisher, to “make your own terms” we invite you, the Seattle our well-known ase Wberal credit service will fit your individual needs! fag mugs for summer home and camp: APPEALING SAVINGS! two splendid flower-stand values: special— very small sise W epectal values of each size, teres 36x02 Ine $10.60. ree epecta 4 ine $7.50 regular price spectal for the ss.15 $8.65, $8.95 $11.50 and $12.50 ~two attractive atyles of flower or fern nds exactly like pic an tique mahogany finish fitted with removable anized iron insets Mission atyle $11.5 m bird came, quite tn vogue for home — decora tlon; tm attrac- | tive tints, with Jong silk rid- bon and bow, 1 regular price $3.50 attractive grass stool; exactly like picture; 14 inch square top, 16 ina high, closely woven over strong frame; regular price $3.50; special for the week $2.25 at eee | 101 to 111 S. Eleventh 8+. ‘Tacoma. ture Co, “Serna a aes HELPFUL TO |" President’s Niece 7| W.W., SAYS ALLEN; = to Wed Publisher LR. Allen, secretary of the |@———--— Coast Lumbermen’s associa. | who has recently returned | Washington after several work there in behalf of | thwest interests, regards the | fn the shipping board | today as an effort by Presi-| ent Wilson to put the same effi. fn civilian boards, as has the admiration of the world the army and navy of the Unit- Wer “The settlement of the row be- Gen. Goeth and Chairman .” he . “eannot but be il to the Northwest. The ef- of Admiral Capps ts be-| dispute, and Edwin Hurley, | chairman in place of Den-! fs a former member of the! trade commission. He 1s of the most capable business fn the country.” t’s Judgment, Not Luck COTHRAN Mra. Cothran will be married soon to Frank E. Compton, wealthy | |Chicago publisher. She ts a niece! of President Wilson and, lke her Women say they al-|cousin, Margaret Wilson, is a ways have ‘good ” Inck | Singer and has appeared frequently ; ; in private recitals and public con with Rogers’ Baking! certs, She has been living in New | York and has been active In suf- their gooa!‘r6e work. pipe ix: | SPEEDERS, BEWARE! Motorcycle policemen seven motorists Tuesday on charges of violating speed ordinance. R. French, 24, a clerk; A. J, Jarnig, 4, an fron| worker; C. K. Stewart, 60, a sales- man; A. C. Anderson, 34, a logger; Carl Blackstock, a Imberman; rl Arnold, 25, ‘a chauffeur, and Chas. Shaw, 18, a laborer, were the drivers arrested. Jarnig and Stewart were each fined $15, and Shaw and Anderson | $20, in police court Tuesday morn ing It's Judgment lecting the Phosphate leay. ener with “Does Not Contain Alum” on. the label. Rogers’ es the biscuits, cake or other hotbread quickly and even- ly. It gives them a sweet taste, and they do not read- "ily dry out. That's what the ladies call “luck.” The real luck is buying such a baking powder for only twenty-five cents a Full Pound. Endorsed by the Westfield Board of Health. in se- Pure arrested morning the auto modest The Norwegian Nielsen, recently completed by the Skinner & Eddy corporation, has} finished loading and will soon leave} for some foreign destination, on her maiden voyage. As early as 4514 B.C. Irrigation The Rogers Company |,,’:,* an object of national im- Tacoma portance to the Egyptians, steamship Stolt PERSHING ON THE FIRING LINE!' TAR—TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917. PAGE 2° How American Forces in France Will Be Organized for Battle! a COMMANDEL. HEADQUARTERS COMM a. or SECRET POLICE OF HAVANA HUNT AMERICAN GIRL Ny United Press Leased Wire HAVANA, July 24.—The mye tery surrounding the disappear- ance of Ruth Armstrong, former- ly a school teacher in Youngs town, O., and Loe Angeles, in creased today as secret police pressed their search for her, A girt strong’s description Was seen by a number of people yesterday to os cape from a large gray automobile in the outskirts of the city eluded a man driving the car and ran into an undertaking eatab''s ment, hiding behind the door. The man followed, demanding she come with him. The girl prote: A crowd gathered at the sound of the quarrel, and the man finally left in haste. The «irl could speak hard ly any Spanish and was unable to make herself understood until the undertaker’s clerk, who knew a fow words of English, came to her ald When this clerk asked her ff sho was Miss Armstrong, the girl hye terically dented it. She ran out and caught @ passing taxicab. The un. dertaker’s wife today picked Miss Armstrong's picture out of a group of six other young women aa being that of the girl In the shop The police today said they had the automobile numbers of the gray car and the taxicab, and expected to clear up the mystery soon Ruth Armstrong disappeared from her rooms a week ago, leaving all her spare clothes and personal ef fects COP TAKES VACATION AND IS DISCHARGED K. Flora of the Se department charged from duty ing by Chief of Police Charles Beckingham. Beckingham declared that Flora disobeyed general order 87, Issued Saturday and effective Sunday, suspénding al! furloughs and vacations during the continu- ance of the street car strike. Flora left for Tacaga Monday night, the chief says, lea¥ing a noto thathe would be gone eight days on his vacation attle was dis. Tuesday morn- police A trial trip of the Norwegian freighter Storviken, around the waters of Puget Sound Monday af. ternoon, will be followed by the loading of the ship shortly, for her maiden voyage. The ship was built by the Seattle Construction & Dry Dock company. FOR ICE CREAM aud CANDIES 1406 -ZNDAVE.| THE LODGE CAFE Fourth Avenue at Westlake Featuring the latest war song, “Stand Up and Fight for Uncle jammi High-cliss Entertainment and Dancing M. tol A Just Printers e138 THIRD MAIN 1043 HEADQUARTERS i Pe ie ee . stadt ‘ ERICAN TRENCHES | Sees ar GERMAN TRENCHES ee COMMANDER OF a ADVANCE, \ x EZTION \ 55) or ORGANIZATION oA the AMERICAN leve of the w 6 The Mar pla feature along this line. ie making our arrenge- mente we found that the man whe wrote these articles weuld have tary expert military terribly teehnical in the: The problem, therefore, wae to get « mi while a would writ from tine longung: © man whe weuld be reasonably scou fate considering the pancity ef the tn- fermetion coming from France and whe lode ne informe- The following is hie first article. KERENSKY TRIE AND THE STATES: sess = there will be ne regulartiy about them, Keach article will be independent of the others —Editer.) ’ By United Brees teased Wire PETROGRAD, July 24.— “We are seeking to defend the te against anarchy and to save the army.” declared Pre. mier Kerensky, in an interview published hi today. The so- By The Star's Military Expert (Copyright, 1917) The “Pershing Zone” will soon be a fact. A “little strip of the United States’ ‘is going to extend across France from | | | science is practiced. Why $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 Gold wold, the masticating poured into the cusp to supposedly the crown, They are makeshifte t are known {fn dental parlors. dentist mak , nor does he approve them. HOLE WEAR IN THE OCC SURFACE in from three months to one thus endangering the itnelf, Just recently I removed five gold for a lady patie made by a parlor gold from the five crowns weighed ALL FIVE GOLD CROWNS. VALUE $17 Bridgework fame quality of tis worthlers I Use Ney Gold Exclusively in All Crowns and Bridgework This gold is made by the J. M an established gold firm 105 ye 22-karat gold, their 20-karat fo! 18karat solder teat by U their rated fineness My Gold Crowns Are Cast From Molten Gold weigh more CANS. tooth made from will One N. W. Corner Second and Pike Crowns Are Generally Worthless Because they are made of 31 gauge (very thin) surface is made of the same thickness of gold, and a little solder is reinforce No reputable crowns mind you DWT. 8 GRE, this e paper gold is just as Ney Co, Their 8. assay exactly than the five men- The best and most permanent dental work 0 new and enlarged dental offices, where expert, skilled dentistry and honor are combined, you will find one of the most completely equipped dental of- fices to be found, where only the highest standard of work known to dental I want you to know that you do not need to have inferior work done unless you wish it. My prices for the best work known in dentistry are no more than others charge, therefore the question of price cannot keep you from coming to me. TO ILLUSTRATE THE DIFFERENCE GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGES You should know the difference between ill-fitting, tissue-paper thick- ness gold crowns and bridges, the product of dental parlors, and standard crown and bridgework that wear a lifetime. HONEST, PAINLESS DENTISTRY DON’T EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR TEETH! none too good. In my tioned herewith, and they will wear a LIFE TIME—NEVER WEAR OUT. In these gold crowns I use 29-gauge gold plate, much thicker than any but the highest- priced dentist in private practice ure. I carve the cusps and cast every gold crown I make in my offices High Class Bridgework STEELE REMOVABLE and GOSLIE CELAIN TEETH and GOLD BRIDGEWORK done in my dental offices, unknown in dental parlors, but universally approved and prac ticed by the high-priced dentists—it’s the best known to dental science. The best is exactly what you get from me in all classes of dental work, and none other. Work Guaranteed— Prices Reasonable Every bit of work done fp my offices bears ™my personal guarantee. All of the crowns and bridges are perfectly fitted and fully guaran- teed to give satisfaction I charge you just about the same price that the parlors charge you. ALL WORK PAINLESS. Examination and extimate free. See me before having your dental work done. I can save you money. DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 505-512 EITEL BUILDING Elliott 3026 Open Evenings and Sundays minimum amounts fixed by Gen. Pershing. For instance, a division (28,224 men) must have 4700 tons (QUARREL OVER MEN |LOWER RATES CEASE answering Miss Arm-! clallet ir defen the principle of a concentration of power and unity of effort in the hands of the government, of medical stores alone as its ini-| Ual supply To keep these replenished communications commander the American base on the French coast to the front tine American trenches. After a detalied | the! tur-| Investiga- and cencluded: “Nobody ought to take advantage| of the present situation tn an ef: fort to restore conditions like those! before the revolution “We must check the retreat, stop economic disorder and restore our finances. Tho people must forget thelr personal interests and put the state over all. The front situation ts serious) and demands heroic measures. | “I am convinced the organization | of tho state is now sufficiently offi clent and vigorous for an impartia administration.” MILL STRIKE IS AT STANDSTILL In sympathy with the strike! among mill operators, woodsmen and shingleweavera {n Western | Washington, the employes of 79 shingle mills in British Columbia walked out Monday, Four ether |mills have conceded the hour schedule | This statement is made by J. C.| Brown, president of the Interna |tional Shingleweavers’ unton, who | |returned from New Westminster, B.C. | Little change in the situation in | Washington was reported by eith er side Monday, the employers and lumbermen both affirming that! they have the situation under their control Commissioner of Immigration Henry M. White, local representa- tive of the department of labor, de. clares that he knows of no progress being made toward mediation eight Satisfied Patients Sanitary Offices Improved Methods Prices |! Reasonable Ought to Be an Induce- |} ment for You to Call at || Our Offices. | Elliott 3048. | DR. GRABBE! The Dentist (J | Gerists | | Second Pr —— GG READ STAR WANT ADS o-————_——_--—_-_--—— |nishes the war department a copy jof a list of the stores re red, }showing the maximum and mini- mum amounts to be kept on hand | Military Raliwaye and | Police Force Organized The SECOND branch of the work of the commander of communica tions is the “service of military rallwi “ The construction, opera- tion of the system by the French, Gen, Pershing has decided to establish a complete, Ameri: cancontrolied line of communi- cation. The business of maintaining an my at the front is like running small nation, continually #ub- jected to a series of earthquakes, ablished |eive themselves up. WHO HELPED THEM TO PACIFIC POINTS lv Viltad bree Lane. Wire | WASHINGTON, July 24.—The tm SALEM, Ore, July 24.—A quar-|terstate commerce commission to rel over men who helped them es-|day ordered all rafiroads engaged cape from the Industrial School for |{n interstate commerce Girls induced two of the party of | charging firls who ran away Sunday to re urn to Salem early today and Proportionately lower ped from Eastern cities to the Pa- A third girl| cific Coast, than on goods from was found asleep in a barn. | Eastern cities +to mid-continent State and county authorities now | points. The order is effectire Oo are hunting for the men itober 15, 1917. devastating fires, floods, famine, Plague and sudden death. It is a carefully planned effort to meet the |tion and maintenance of the rail-| ways within this zone he entrusts| jto an engineer officer member of | - his staff, called a “director of rail nexpected Communications als Next to Gen, Pershing I will undertake to describe clearly as possible in the lim! “pace allowed to me the method carrying on this great business Gen. Pershing’s army at the front must spend tts entire time and at tention on the business of fighting! military ratlways is allowed to give! the enom But behind the army orders to subordinates of the “rail-| at the front is another army whose | way service,” or to interfere in any business {t is to keep the army at|way with the running of trains. the front in condition to fight | The THIRD branch of the work And the commander of this/of the commander of the line of “army behind the army”—whose| communications {s organization of name probably will never be men-| military police. These consist of Pv in dispatches—ts, next to|troops assigned by the command. Gen. Pershing himself, the most im-|ing general for the purpose. With portant man on French soll today.|in the “American Zone” they will His modest title Commander of|protect the inhabitants, enforce the Line of Comm cations.” The)order, keep all roads clear, arrest zone which be commands embraces |all soldiers and civilian army em a strip of territory from and in-|ployes absent without proper au cluding the bane, to the point where | thority, keep a list and description contact 8 made with the trains of|of all civilians with the army, take the combatant forces on the front.jover all prisoners passed | back It’s the Circulatory System from the front and conduct them to of Gen. Pershing’s Army the places where they are ordered This is the circulatory system of| assembled, police all railroad sta Pershing’s army. Its railroad “ar-| tions, depots and buildings, protect teries” pump forward the food,|telegraph and telephone lines and clothing, ammunition, tools and|railways from damage, and prevent | equipment needed at the front; and | spying. {ts “veins” of steel rails carry back Ree aap to the “heart” at the base the on) THREE SHOT IN and wounded, the worn out guns for refitting, the wagons that must By United Press Leased Wire SAN JOSE, July 24.—Pablo be repaired, and the empty vehicles which must be refilled and sent pushing forward again Before a single one of Persh- ing’s fighters landed in France Blanoo, cannery striker, was killed instantly, and Frank Enderlin and an unidentified man, were wound ed early today when Enderlin opened fire upon a group of strik- groups of staff corps men from every technical branch of the army ers who were gathered about the |Pratt-Lowe Preserving company's went with Pershing AHEAD to make all arrangements for recety- ing, supplying and forwarding the troops. The result {s the “Persh- ing Zone in France.” How does this Zone work? The commander of the line of communication will organize it into three administrative unite: (a)| | ‘ ‘i " plant in Santa Clara. Enderlin, who {s foreman of the cooking de. partment of the plant, encountered the strikers outside the Pratt Lowe plant. He declares they ap: proached him threateningly and | that fearing for his safety, he drow an automatic pistol and began fir- jing. “supply, sanitary and telegraph service,” (b) “service of military Blanco was slain at the first shot and the second bullet wound-! ways.” | This officer will take over the French railways assigned to the 8! American troops, and will assume ‘charge of all captured raflways in t/the American nector of the front |}e will also build new raflway lines when necessary No officer not attached to the! railways,” (ce) “service of military police.” Lines of Communication Divided Into Two Sections To administer and control the “supply, sanitary and telegraph service,” the line of communica tions will be divided into two sec- tlons—a base section and an ad- HE one Store Where CREDIT Is Really an Accommo- dation Our Clearance Offers Unusual Op- portunitie—A Reduction of — Prices With Liberal Credit This Week We Are Featuring Dresses Handsome models in silk and wool materials for afternoon and street wear—the line of sizes is quite complete and the prices range FROM $14.50 Upwards Final Clearance of Sport Suits Clever individual styles in a showing of hand- e silks, in splendid colors and combinations, up to 42 all values as high as $55 PRICED AT $23.50 with no charges for alterations, CLEARANCE PRICES PREVAIL IN THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT An Open Account at The Eastern anc vance section. The commander of the base seo- ed tion controls all that portion of the | an line of communications up to the depots, sanitary units and tele graph stations of the advance » tion. He will probably make his headquarters at the base on the coast, Where he has a staff similar to that of the advance section These men are responsible to the| commander of the line of communi Sa pei Tho strikers the unidentified striker. returned the fire id Enderlin was wounded before nta Clara police and firemen dis. rsed them THREE NIGHT RAIDS By cessful United Press Leased Wire LONDON, July .24.—Three suc night raids were reported cations (Who in turn is responsible; by Marshal Haig today. to the war department at home), “West of Havrincourt, east of that the reserve supplies on hand|Vermelles and west of Hollebeke, | in his various depots shall be main-|we carried out successful raids atl tained between the maximum and ‘night, taking 80 prisoners.” each means that you can ar suit your personal convenience—a small amount week or month account now. nge your payments to we invite you to open an to cease | freight rates on commodities ship |