The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1917, Page 4

HOGE BUILDING Banking by mail ls a modern conven- fence. Are you taking advantage of it? ‘All you need do is to send us a postal | money order, cash in registered letter, " express money order, bank draft or check ‘on local bank. _ The procedure is simple, for we credit the amount in your bank book and re- turn it to you by mail. pip ea Mg com in the house is folly of the worst ki Write us for particulars. Inion Savings & Trust Company OF SEATTLE In the Heart of the Financial District time you suffer with |i. a handkerchief. INDIFFERENCE betray us. URINARY and rectal Traders’ Bloc! WILKES | THEATRE PLAYERS Fifth and Pine Tel. Elliott 2525-2526 | Week Beg. Mat. Sunday _ Other Matinees Wed. and Sat. Nights 20c to 50c Mats. 15c to 25c B MAJESTY BUNKER BEAN” Read by Millions in The Saturday Evening Post A Comedy That Keeps You Laughing All the Time YOUR SHARE IS $50 Seattle’s allotment of the Second Liberty Loan Is $13,000,000.00. That means every man, woman and child in this city must subscribe to at least one $50 bond, to make the loan a success Making an investment in LIBERTY BONDS does not mean that you are giving your money to the Government. You LOAN your money, and receive 4 per cent interest each year. The security of the bonds is guaranteed by your Government Liberty Bonds can be purchased on four easy plans of payment. This bank will gladly give you full infor. mation. Subscription Blanks at our Main Office or Ballard Branch Capital and Surplus $1,500,000.00 Resources Over $14,500,000.00 Use Our Ballard Branch if More Convenient carndinavian, 4g SCH Cz Second & Cherry Owned and Occu- pied by this Bank. Serica Bank, Among mankind's worst enemies are the open-faced eneezer and the person who doesn't bury his cough What makes a store lose much of trade les are never stale. serve to awaken the American peo- SAAT AOR ‘SHELTON MAN IS | SLUGGED; $800 | TAKEN BY THUGS Three men slugged Andrew |Andrewson, logger, unconacious loaded him into an auto on Weller betw Sixth and Seventh robbed him of $800, and late out on the road at and Dosia place at 9 st., aves dumped him 39rd ave. 8 lp. m. Friday | Andrewson, who ts 52 years old finally struggled to his feet, and tho his collar bone was broken, and both eyes swollen closed, he man find a per to L. Inn, & Seventh ave. Charles Norman, Hillcrest hotel, and Henry Motzentine, 822 Jackson st., had all reported earlier to t police that they had seen an ole man slugged and pulled into an automobile The bandits used a new Studebaker, belleved to have t stolen from the home of Adjt. Gen Maurice Thompson, 3119 Day st about § p.m Andrewson was from a Shelton camp, and carried hin savings in his vest pockets in an old tobacco wack and a tobacco can. He in at the city hospital. GERMAN FLEET BEATING SLAVS 1S POWERFUL By United Prese Leased Wire LONDON, Oct. 20.—Hope that Russia would be able to make effective resistance to a Ger. | man envelopment of Reval and occupation, before winter's snow, that strategic point, from which a campaign may be directed next spring against Petrograd, wae practically abandoned here today. i Germany has never concentrated | such a powerful fleet of all types! of veasels since the war began as that which is smothering the Rus-/| sian defense around Riga gulf. Any | one of 10 dreadnaughts, forming only one part of the invading | squadrons, ts in iteelf able to cope) with the whole Russian fleet—/ joutranking and outspeeding the Rusisans Zeppelins are being used over) | the whole fighting zone. Hundreds} jof small mine sweepers oe co operating. The only thing lacking) in this fleet are transports, accord: | ing to reports from Petrograd. All! landing partion have so far been sailors. Hindenburg cannot spare tlors just now. Today's reports Indicated that the German sweep over Dago island was continuing. The next step will be a landing on the coast of Easthonia for the expected rear) movement. 1917 Hl TRANSPORT SUNK BY A-“LUCKY” SHOT rr crecnerteemeimenimenel |they hoped today that it would |ple to realization of exactly what may be expected from the Ger mans; that only the utmost pre caution and the utmost force is sufficient to conquer such an enemy. The “luck” In the Antilles case fs one of the incidents of U-boat) artare. Officials explaitred today | that the Antilles must have run over the U-boat, whose surprised commander was able to get the range and deliver a torpedo surely |Had the U-boat been running with her periscope exposed she would jhave been visible to the convoy Subs Lie in Wait Between the patrol and the arma lment of the Antilles she would have b an easy victim. An it | was, the U-boat apparently got one sight of the transport while lying jin for loaded lly, fired her torpedo and made off. | | Recent reports indicate the Ger-| Imans are lying in wait for the| American transports especially. | The fact that this lurking suly! |marine was on the trail and aid her work unseen, clinched the [stories as to Germany's intentions | _Not of Military Importance The point that authorities em phasized today about the dinaster is that it is not of any great mili tary importance. Inasmuch as tne jtransport was empty, the German score was no more than the tor pedoing of a merchantman. The fact that military men lost their lives, costly tho it was, may serve as an impetus to the war spirit here. If it does, then the American lives have not been sacrificed in vain, it is held. The war department early today had received no reply to its request upon Gen, Pershing to check up on the casualty list, and it is: doubtful if this would be forwarded for al day or two | Meantime the best information ts| that about 70 are missing. It may |run a few more or less, but there will be no appreciable increase. To Be Expected | Naval officials warned today that no matter how efficient the Amer ican convoys may be, just such tn cidents as the Antilles affair were bound to happen now and then There can be no absolute reckon ing with a submarine, tho with a convoy and armament the chances of trouble are greatly reduced The Antilles was struck amid ships, the shot penetrating the en |gine room. She went down in five care of every person aboard. But | in the case of the Morgan lner h\ there was no chance for many {aboard to get on such craft | THOSE LONG NAMES | Willis: I wonder why they have never tried conscription in Russia Gillis: Too slow, It would take them all day to draw one name out of the box.—Puck. t STAR—SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1917. PAGE 4, ON HIS WAY! Bride Weds Brother of Late Bridegroom NORTHUMBERLAND, Pa., Oct 20.—Mias Alice Pratt, 18, who has big brown eyes and rosy cheeks, appeared at the office of ‘Squire '27 KILLED AS GERMAN PLANES Tierney a few days ago to become the bride of John MBordner, a neighbor With her was Frank Rordner, a brother of the prospec tive bridgegroom. The time was set for 3 o'clock, and when Jobn did not appear for the nuptial married Frank Teo get the very best results take Hamphreys’ “Seventy By United Freee Leased Wire LONDON, Oct. 20.—Twenty- seven persons were killed and 53 injured in last night's air raid over eastern and north. eastern counties and part of the London district, Lord French announced today. The material damage done by the raiders, it was officially stated, was con- fined to houses and business premises. Half a dozen or more airships participated, some of them pene “Seventy-coven” breake wp Colds trating to the London district thet hang co—Grip. All Drug Stores, (wing to the time of the raid, C D London's etreets were practically deserted, but alreraft warnings to il the fiwet ensese er chiver. take cover” sent quite a crowd tn- to underground shelters 5 Per Cent of Apple Sale to Smoke Fund The Lacky Strike Fruit com- ket, is giving 15 per cent of the gross umount of their sale of ap > Saturday to the Our Boys tn Tobaceo Fund Special. 50 choice Suits, colors navy, brown and green serge, gabardine and oxford, trim- med in braid, fur and plain tailored Very specially tts... $209.00 Very exclusive models ‘in serge, Crepe de Chine and messaline $16.56 Dresses specially Do you know that rate destroy il over $200,000.000 worth of {fw every year? This fact being known, why 4. vie aly ne the hi from mpletely free rate and mice. ft Commit Against Our Stomachs of the past fifty years In the field of health invest! gation exceeds in importance the recent discovery that the Stomach and Intestinal Tract are the seat of 90 per cent of all sickness The trouble is that certain wrong combinations of good foods satmply will not mix fn the Stomach; tn stead they act and react chemically each other, Liberating qu | titles gas and acid Sour | Stomach, commonly called heart burn, from which so many people |nuffer, makes its appearance, and |n constant destre to Belch, as well as Swelling and a Fullness of Feel ling are most generally the symp WA) | toms complained of. In rare cases i these symptoms may be absent al together, but in the course of 30 minutes to one and one-half hours |a severe pain comes on, owing to a distension of the Stomach, caused by too much gas, which for some |unexplained reason is unable to | encape All of these toms are speedily dose of J-0-T-O Ati ccecsees of A line » Discovery priced Waists at very 1336 Second Ave. NEAR UNION | upon of lj ood complexion- esinol distressing symp: relieved by one bi esiehogg’ Had she been loaded with Almost unbelievable are the re lars hundreds would have per b y sults which have followed the ap | Incidentally tt developed today will give ML) WON | Hicaslon tthe ney. pcimntitic that every American transport is in fs caged i ralph iedpee 1%: equipped with life rafts and life Bi ki pte ys ey smooth and ‘here, are in every instance posi boats more than suffictent to take ©0W!N8, OF has sullered trom anunwise ‘tively authenticated. They" can ine of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex- hardly fail to interest any normal pensive way to clear it: man or woman who may suffer from Stomach Troubles. Just try it! Sold by your local druggist or sample package mailed free upon request, by Tho Belling ham Chemical Co,, Bellingham, Wn, Spread on a little Resino remain for ten mi Ointment, letting it with Resinol once a quickly soothe an lessen the tendency to pimples, ee plexion clear, freshand | @ Kesinol Ointmentand Res Do you want to rent a house? | Read Star want ads. i pany, in the Economy Public mar| {| would pay no attention to the brief also | effectually destroy cockroaches and| aha . ot 2 meee 7 |PHONE GIRLS DELAY | STRIKE TO AID LOAN * Continued From Page 1 | o—- —— + 0 the day girls to their homes. ‘The first girin welked out of the exchanges at a, m. and made their way to the Labor temple Their places were filled with oper ators furnished by the jcompany, with a view towards imatntaining a makeshift service. No Action by State No action to avert the strike had been taken by the Washington | State Council for Defense, the | workers taking their cue from their leaders in the South. | Fire Chief Stetson issued a warn- ing early in the evening to the ef- fect that all citizens should ac- quaint themselves with the near- | est fire alarm, in case of a strike. | Police calla, it was announced, | would be made by the patrolmen thru thelr independent telephones on their beats. The linemen, repairmen and oth- er electrical workers were slated |to walk out at noon Saturday. | They will follow the action taken by the operators and remain at | work for the time being About 6,000 workers in Washing ton are affected by the proposed jstrike, If the strike is const-wise, th changes utes and returned as soon as tt was learned the Seattle operators had decided not to strike. No irleG Discharged F. L. MeNalley, district superin- tendent of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., announced Saturday that conditions were absolutely normal. He sald the company walk-out of the operators. “We will not out as a breach,” he , “and none of the girls will lose their po: sitions. I believe there ts a better |understanding now ~ between all parties concerned.” TACOMA PHONE GIRLS ARE ROUSED EARLY By United Prees Leased Wire TACOMA, Oct. 20*-Retween 175) and 200 Tacoma telephone girls! who went home at 3 o'clock this morning from a union meeting be- Heving they were on strike and | would not have to get out till noon | were dragged from their beds aft- only two or three hours’ sleep] by telephone calls from their prest-/ dent, Miss Hazel Holmes, saying the strike was off for a week, and ing for them. COAST PHONE TIEUP HELD UP TO HELP LIBERTY BOND LOAN By United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.— There will be no general strike of electrical workers and tele. telephone | that the switchboard job was wait-|&% THE-HOVSE OF MUSIC SON'S AUGMENTED CHUSSLAN ORCHESTRA SEATTLE'S BEST PHOTOPLAY HOUSE MUSICAL PROGRAM Selection, “Pagliacci” . .+..-Leoncavallo SEE THE METHODS OF GERMANY’S SPY SYSTEM EXPOSED IN THIS THRILLING DRAMA THE SPY Do you know that the Prussians have 10,000 foreign enemy secret police lurking and scheming in the United States? SOME CLAIM AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP. Are you sure that the man who lives next door, or the man who rides down to the office with you in the morning, js not one of the Kalser’s paid hirelings? SEE “THE SPY,” AND, AFTER YOU HAVE WITNESSED THIS EXPOSE OF THE WIL- | HELMSTRASSE, REVEALING THE METH- ODS OF GERMAN SPIES, YOU WILL ASK YOURSELF, “DO I KNOW MY NEIGHBOR?” > | | Chicago's pro-German Mayor and photoplay censor, refused per mission to show “The Spy” in Chicago. Funkhouser, the cen- sor, declared “That the acting in the play was in places too pow- erful and too dra- matic, and that it made the sweat stand out on his brow. The Federal Court subseqently granted an fmjunction and “The Spy” was shown. officials readily responded to Fleischhacker’s appeal to patriot- ism, and ordered the strike delay- ed, altho Morgenthaler said, “Offi- cially, we have no right to take such action.” KELLY COMES HERE ‘BACKACHE KILLS! Don't make the fatal mistake of neglecting what may seem to be a ‘simple little backache. There isn't any such thing. It may be the arning that your kidneys are and throwin b uickly 4 you may find rself in the grip of an incurab } New inventions, to be used in J 1OL) MEDAL or “aAp- fee, in the interest of economy, bies, which may be the unsu: will be manufactured in § . in Seattle, ac eof general il! health cording to C. B. Kelly, now at the MEDAL Maatiem Ol Capsules are Savoy hotel. He came from As- from labor torla, Oregon, to Seattle to take pare venient form to take and tively guaranteed to give prompt, relief or your money will be refund~ t them at any drug store, but sure to insist the GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no ot Lin boxes, three size charge of the new business. A flower cannot blossom without sunshine, and a man cannot live without love—Up- ton. od be NIGHT: BEGINN 7 WEDNE! MATINEE SATURDAY Messrs, Shubert Present phone operators employed by the Pacific Telephone and Tel- | egraph Co. until after the sec- | ond Liberty loan campaign is ended. | Announcement of this was | made today, after Mortimer | Fleischhacker, of the Califor. nia state council of defense, had intervened at the request of the government and appeal- | ed to the employes’ patriotism. The agreement was reached at 11 o'clock last night, an hour before | the time set by organized telephone operators to walk out | By agreement, the heads of the company's electric workers in Callfornia, Washington, Oregon, y | Arizona and. Nevada will not ¢ mid. out their strike order until night, October 27, 12 hours after |the Liberty loan @rive ends, Mean | while, Plelachhacker ts expected to continue his efforts to avert the jatrike, because it is feared such a |tieup would paralyze business in |the Pacific coast states Until Fleischhacker intervened as mediator, the electrical workers, 2,500 in number, were under orders to Walk out tomorrow, when their present contract expires John Morgenthaler, district prea- ident of the union, and his fellow-! Fra Benton, F Catherine Vesey ny out of compl! o Mr. Hackett’ NORMAN HACKETT MATINEES neconine ~SUNDAY, OCT. 28th wea't'sn. LAW & ERLANGER AND GEORGE C. TYLER PRESENT “POLLYANNA” THE PLAY THAT PUTS JOY INTO LIVING y Catherine € im Cashing, From the World-Famous Books of the Same Name By Eleanor Prominent tn Thin Year's HAYES, JOHN WHE PANCHON DONAL A g PRICES 50c to $1.50 ; MAIL ORDERS NON ai One Week HELEN ALISON, 3EORGE MASTER Others.