The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1917, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, AUG. if, 1917. V7 GIRL'S BODY IS ‘Y BELIEVED LOST FT INICE CREVASSE | ted Press Leased Wire | % TACOMA, Aug, 13.—No trace | phad been found Monday morning of the body of Dorothy Haskell, | age 15, dangbter of C. MH. Haskell | of Tacoma, who fell tnto an tice} crevasse believed to be at least) 600 feet deep on Mount Rainier, Sunday noon, A guide was lower | Ja Ny BY et dy & rope to a depth of 300 foot, | a but could not find the body. The a search will be continued Monday, | 2 altho there is no hope held out . that the girl can be living after |} the fall. FRYE STRIKERS BACK AT WORK Winning their demand, after & week's strike marked by to- tal absence of violence, 250 | butchers of Frye & Co., return. @d to work at the Plum st. Packing house of the company y- he men roted to accept the company’s offer of peace, offering an eight-hour day with 10 hours’ pay; abolition of the cook house! system; no discrimination against | union men and the removal of the company's name from the Central Labor Council's unfair lst. The men will receive straight time for overtime on week days and time and a half for overtime on Sundays and holidays, The agreement between, the un- fons and Frye & Co. will also hold good for the James Henry and Barton companies. ° : The War Today e + efficient wheat he apane, and her be met by retaliatory of bilfion bill, Senator La Folle: Ing to enliven the fe duction of his minority repert . WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-— Herbert Hoover today began his drive on high prices. His first effort is directed toward lowering and stabilizing the price of the American joaf. H next step will be to stabilize prices on canned goods, moats and other foodstuffs. He started today by serving notice on wheat barons that he wil! vigorously enforce the food control law and declared the government is prepared to buy the whole 1917 wheat harvest, approximately 650,- 000,000 bushels if necessary, to protect both producer and con. sumer. He calied upon all ele- American Women Drill to Aid Russian Amazons in War | They’ Do War Work|]} | facturers association Saturday | the Jotic service. HOOVER'S FIRST MOVE | ~T0 CUT BREAD: COST| Ameren and nities will have opened ap an the two |to insure respon | ane leennes only to thos jasked to suspend all quotations on |future wheat ilarge proportion of flour exports in Russia's “Legion of Death” will soon have an American women's brigade fighting at its side, if the |f] of these Chicago woman, shown drilling ts fulfilled. They're drilling with wood rifles, but hope to have real guns soon and offer their services to the Red Cross, then to the government, Mis Mil dred Koenig, one of the company shown at the left, is alreaddy an accomplished soldier Forty-five members of the Manu night voted to give active aid to/f! King county counetl for patri-|f]| vators, millers, distributors and bankers to restrict margins of | profits. i Here is what he proposes to do, |i) starting September | License all elevators and mills/{] er 100 barrels dally capacity | i | Open government agencies to purchase wheat at all the principal terminals, and resell at reasonable | prices for export and to millers Establish a committee under sident Garfield, of Williams! to determine a fair price 1917 wheat harvest Wi Call upon elevators and millers to fix a pric chedule 4 on] to stabilize yur and finally | saver will te | fH evators | and millers who «uarantes to charge a reasonable pri r ware house service; to st wheat more than 30 days without bis ap proval, and to submit regular re porta on receipts and shipments. Grain exchanges have been the pi Persons—whether or not engaged | I) fn the trade—holding wheat or flour contracts larger than neces ary for ordinary business, will be} prosecuted and are advised to “liquidate their contracts at once.” To encourage home production of flour, Hoover will stipulate for a| stead of wheat. } FIRST VIOLENCE IN FRISCO CAR __ STRIKE OCCURS By United Prew sed Wire SAN FRANC ‘O, Aug. 13.—The first violence in the strike of the DENTISTRY Dr. M. O. Sipes, D. D. S., and the entire Bos- ton Dental staff of skilled specialists, will devote | United Railroads carmen, which has |erippled car service in San Fran cisco, occurred shortly after mid jnight, when ed in a fight with ompany all of this week to an extraordinary demonstra- | guards The strikers. were beaten ¢ ane atic 2, oy. ithdrew tion of the wonderful new anesthetic (used ex “Two hundred and forty strikers have taken oath never to return to | work until the United Railroads pay \# 50 a day for an eight-hour day K. C, QUIET AFTER CAR STRIKE RIOTS By United Press Leased Wire | KANSAB CITY, Mo, Aug. 13 With the street car strike st{ll un settled, 600 imp d strikebreak ers wel at Selsa, a vil lage about 20 miles from here, to. day Today was quiet after Saturday night's rioting, when several cars ere burned and the strikebreak ers were forcibly deported by a ob of nearly 5,000 strike thizers No cars have ope since Wednesday noon Thus far no deaths have resulted from the rioting, tho nearly a jecore have been injured clusively by the Boston Dental Company), which makes the most difficult dental operations absolutely painless. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE We will extract teeth free, no matter how many, and | can give positive assurance that you will not feel the slightest hurt or pain. Even live nerves are removed without feeling. ed The new anesthetic, altho simple and harm- less, is the most powerful yet discovered. Un- like other kinds in general use, there are no unpleasant after-effects There will be no obligation on your part to order other work in order to have teeth ex- tracted free. Not a cent will be charged for anything. Come any time, any day, between the hours of 9 and 5. | Broad ose dis ice was de Gerald ‘Tompkins Canton high school he m from public ser manded of the school board by J J, Sullivan, of exemption board No. 8 will make a fight for ex }emption as a consclentious object | | wa appeals non-combatant government serv ice,” he say Dr. M. O. Sipes, BOSTON DENTAL COMPANY 1420 Second Ave., Seattle. “railroad him into the army.” school board this week, SAMMIES WILL GERALD CANTON TO * | ENTER AN APPEAL ::...°:': or before the district board of ‘but I will object to was superficial, that he has weak COMPETE FOR | PERSHING CUP BY J. W. HEGLER United Press Siaft Correspondent AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR lst TERS, Aug. 13.—Maj. Gen. Persh ing and Ambassador Sharp today | turning offered sliver cups to be put up) as prizes for the ing company’s quads in a great field day of rifle shooting bayonetting ade throwing, machine gun firing and Sltho tt held at t ir tion of the secon fle grenade work, that will soon be held by the Sammtes bh der t most realistic war condi ia re" fisizaton’ “ote My W, GOVERNORS MEET WAR NEEDS | Prews Leased Wire will start soon and it {8 probable that Gen, Pershing and Gen. Sibert will attend the finals | the Sammies. Wooded la and haze-covered hill tops w wartime 4-Minute Men Will |conterenc ernors here. Discuss War Duties °"5"" Four-Minute Men, under authe nite ization of th gover soon be driving home the issues o the war in brief talks in public! gram of place with the variot Frank Gates, In charge of sizaments for ene Kine Comty BEATTLY MAY GET JELLICOE’S PLACE By United Pre named the following committee to ist him Charles C, Plerce, banker; James movie man; H, ¢ Radford, of the Ad club “T will not object to going into By United Press Leased Wire ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 13. ce America entered the war, {military service, and I informed) German gunners pay more atten tion to American ambulances, sajd City fenry H. Houston, IL, of Philadel- a cable re |the board #o by letter.” He says his physical examination | t ie and wrote Sullivan jinting| front today. He served seven was phia, who is just back from the that the board was attempting to| months, driving an ambulance. sunk off the rs were saved Prior to America’s declaration, the| passe’ ; of the sinking are lack-|of mother hunger when | have|road at Hoodsport, Saturday mo His case will come before the) ambulances received no more than! casual shots. ing. BASEMENT SALESROOM $9.75 $12.50 $15.00 Misses $17.50 Briefly Describing the Six Models IN TERESTING®* because it gives the first comprehen- sive view of the Coat styles of the coming season, Sketched: atch pockets Coat of velour in Burgundy, gre n navy-blue or hr oes lle ial ae VELOURS, PLUSHES, TWEEDS, JERSEY, Coat of heavy che Two-Piece icokinet Suit 1.50 | $ PHS ory Sts The Wonder Butter Merger right of the sketch. | Price 95c | ; “It works wonders with the butter bill.” —simply operated and positive in the results it brings. —one pound of butter, with one pint of sweet milk added, makes a two- pound roll of merged butter in a little over a minute. —The Wonder Merger has other uses too: whips cream, naise dressing, cake batter, quickly and “just right.” trimmed with fancy piping. A | the fullness wide half belt « Children’s S HILDREN’S Black ( tockings, 25c Pair stton Stockir STUDENT OFFICERS GET (2-DAY REST By United Press Leased Wire FRANCISCO, line ‘last three months at the » officers will be he Presidio to as » contests will be staged un-| Camp. |not do such things,’ T @aid lightly Sunday was a great day of rest| py Unite states dotted by American boys in khaki meeting the on @ holiday production and other creasing cror the result of ram laid dowt ment, will tive | daughter.’ Typographical union; | yjoe soon become Carl Croson, attorney, and a rep- eq today resentative from the shipyards yet «tated, to be named future, from the U.S. AMBULANCES = °°" NOW ARE MARKED CONFIRM SINKING OF AMERICAN elved here today |fore you so#bingly tell her about] injur Africa, All| them, horses ran away and dragged him | FREDERICK@NELSON The Basement Salesroom Announces First Showing of the New Autumn Coats $23.50 | $19.75 | Comprising Over 250 Garments, in Women’s Regular and Extra Sizes: (Up to 53 Bust), Also Sizes for weed mixture, full this display is especially important because of the care peal gy set i oo that has been taken to ensure a high standard of value ck in every garment. The fabrics featured are 4. green or But ZIBELINES AND MELTON COATINGS tu Town or collar. Price in black, navy blue, taupe, brown, green, plum and Mg 2 gd starr ago yp ped 3urgundy. The models anticipate Autumn needs for Price street, business, motoring and utility wear. The jacket a are of delit pink percale, bar plain white material | The sleeves are kimono style, and the top of irt is fin--} awstring. | ed in A Breakfast Suit at $1.65 is shown at the left Fashioned from light- | blue or pink percale, with pretty scalloped at back Rasement Salesroom. conservation s, ribbed weave, | Basement Salesroom. > THE HEART 18 THE DEMO-| type, 1 would never have dream CRAT OF HUMAN IM- of pouring out my troubles to th PULSE august lady, altho she undoubtedly an . 7 @ was a wo f great cleverness, “The little stewardess was most 4, if socia conventional, she s in her attentions to me|W¥4s yet big enough to know even ring. She said there —_—— were many rich men on ‘board and @ 4 for higher stakes Button Marks ey had pla han usual in the card,room. ‘I) |} st saw Mr, Rubin going! on deck,’ Exempted Men e said, ‘He looked worn out, and | @————__ Massa oF no wonder. He told mefhe had not turned In till after 4 this morning.’ Tl have to tell him he must The ttle stewardess looked at © rather queerly, ‘Do,’ she said and see what he will say. I'm ou know the ;Van Renssa Iner’s » continued, for a girl as oung as you needs ajchap on ship board, and If ther Van Renssa laers are seen walking the deck with you, it will effectually keep away many undesiraple people who might annoy you.’ ‘T rat smiled yat the thought of Mre an Rensgalaer, of New | Yor most exclusive inner set, | oning Paula {Newton, former| Here is a picture of the design nk aw buyer of gowns|for the button to be given every | for Fifth ave, she {man ¢ alled up by the draft and ex M oduced me to! empted for physical disability, fam them last night—that is, the son tly ns, or the need of his and daughter, IT have not met}services in industry Mrs, Van Renseatner.’ | One million have been ordered ir, Rubin in ne “But you will, she said congol-| 48 a starter, each costing the gov ingly, ‘unless Mrs. Van Renssalaer |€tnment 3 cents hinks you are prettier than her| Most army officers are not keen for the button idea, Tehy say It seomed so good, Margie, to|most of the men exempted will be have this mott woman act as|freed for physical disability, and f she really Ifked me, Do you|they do not imagine young men would be anxious to advertise this KNOY dear, one of my greatest hardships was.no-woman I met was|In the next place, millions subject tongh or aared enough for me |to draft will not be called up for a he friendships of Year or more, In the meantime, they would not be in the service to mother me the young are eel htful, and dear and Alma in|®nd they would not be entitled to a mma in Chic |Washington have always been to | button, me everythin, a ‘woman of my|. The face of the button ts of | be, but I believe a own age mig. | bronze. girl who has ne mother is the lone-| bie % < | liest of girls. There 1s something! T) p< ove ag Jin the very aét of laying your head Dragged to Death Well upon your mother's breast that] Olis Bevan, 54, died in Provi ec makes ma hurts well, even be-|dence hospital Sunday, asa result of ined when # team of “T have never had this feeling|/a quarter of a mile along a countr; been thrown.in contact with moth- "ing. BASEMENT SALESROOM —Basement The Housewares Section Is Demonstrating Demonstrations Daily 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Housekeepers and especially in reduc- ing butter bills—will 6 to 10, 25¢ pair while to attend —Housewares Section, Basement. @ crs of the Mrs. Van Renssalaer}a Van Renssalaer might at times seem to have many of mmonplace heart throbs out of them their environment and edi % according to said Tom Perry once, The longer I live, Margie,” said vinced I become, as far as individ= ial human happiness is concerned, anything but I say this at the ex- pense of being misunderstood, be: one has more respect for intellect than I, human brain can conceive the very nt of agonizing cruelties great joys and nothing means achievements, great human heart has only one string to play heart the democrat of human im went out to the little stewardess. d her ‘sym- — | She was all heart was like the above a suffering world." “Do you know, | saw Margie, I never y-haired stew- , but her kindness to lonely girl on that voy- -has made me remember her Ss one of my real friends, exchanged greetings at jardess a and it was with sincere 1 learned of her death ‘It seemed to me 1 had. to havea a talk with Mr. Arthur after what” the stewardess much afraid he would be play! stakes than he coul 1 knew he was not a rich ‘He must not gamble,’ T said to myself, ‘and I am going to ask ~ “With this on my mind, I went (To be continued) awn > s Trial Sept. 12 Hulet M. Wells, Aaron Fi . Rice and Sam Sadler ed for conspiracy to incite vio in opposition to the draft, will September 12, pleas of not guilty,