The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1918, Page 7

E raser-Pat mo THIS 5 sibet’s vaies prices on Furniture make it possible at all to save money on home furnishings, very special values in Dining Tabl Ceeccccccccece ersonCo, | times for you there will be a number Furniture of the splen- but tomorrow of Buffets and Chairs. did, dependable quality you always find here, Dining Tables Reduced —Quarter sawed oak Tables in fumed finish. —$29.50 Table, 48 inches, a8 Inches, $36.00 Table, 54 inches, special at Buffets Reduced —These Buffets are attractive styles in quar Bevel eak, wax or fumed finish mirrors. $32.25 Buffet, $42.00 Buffet, —$27.50 Buffet, —$25.00 Buffet, 42-inch 48-inch 42-inch 42-inch top. top. top, top, extends to extends to 7 extends to special, Dining Chairs Reduce al prices the f mamed oak and Jacobean { $4.5 $ $4 $2 2 fen ¢ wax or ow ng ae ish Dining Chairs. 7 rs 72. inches, 822.50 inches, 0 Jacobe eather seats 4 Oak n Oak Golden Oak 1 Oak Chairs aire or seats, special cate, al eats. al leather > Fume ape special ) Arminster Rugs $22 0-6 Size plate | A large assortment, many choice patterns ar | colors. All good new designs. Small figures. | Oriental colorings. A food serviceable, deep | heavy pile that will stand hard wear. 1 « for Friday | | 822.50 urth Floor. —Spectal pri versie At a | Moderate Price---$25.00 ELIGHTFULLY ‘different Frocks showing ingenious new methods of draperies, broideries, etc. —Berviceable, practi putty, beige. nm, gra sO smart Wool oupe with ele by the way rae trie in cant And, —A splendid variety of the new jee! les shown at 8 of tried materials, but braiding, em- in Fton, tunic >.00—a very Dresses are in # moderate price, considering the splendid value and the clever styles. —Fraser-Paterson, Third Floor. The Newest Coats for Spring Are Completely Represented llere UR displays of new Spring Coa‘ being added to daily, and are alr sive proportions. —The_ new season’s sn variations. The materials as well as others, and they are shown blue, grays, navy $35.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 brown, deep wate NEW REGULATIONS ARE RECEIVED BY MILL MEN Special rules governing the hand. ling of feeding stuffs have just been received by Seattle mill men from Herbert Hoover, administrator. The regulations provide that broker selling wheat mill feed » charge more than a reas brokerage, not to exceed 25 cents per ton, no comission agent shall charge more than 50 cents per ton and no wholesaler or jobber shall charge more than a reason ad vance over the average bulk price at mill, plus brokerage, commission or inspection fees actually paid, freight not UNION Ir COR. FIRST AVE. and riKE ST. Phone Matin 1965 “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” ‘This is my message of deliverance to you from the fear that accom Dental operations. EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and FEAT Teeth absolutely without in in all cases but acute abscessed | ditions. est prices tn your city for lass guaranteed | G DENTISTRY smartest styles United States food| trying to rescue « Ps ™ Star Want Ads Best for Results Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. 3) for women and misses are > ady assuming comprehen- their rdines, golden are displayed in all tricotines and gabs in tans, putt and black. favored are Fraser-Paterson, Third Floor. TRAGEDY BABY BORN SANTA A A nemne son was b to Mrs. N DROWNED WOMAN WAS The b« he unknown won: found Tuesday on the beach at Point Defiance park, Tacoma, is belleved Antone Lian, wife of a cab by the Stetson jeath whi 1e ticipation of the stork’s vinit, from a bore. usband was burr thea m in an w ler maker emp! Lumber « A card address: Stetson-Post of the FOUND DEAD IN BED ng J. P. Grissom, 66, 1016 Second ave. W., was found dead in bed Wed eve nesday morning as the res of gas Tian was p poisoning. ma and He was living with his niece, Mrs Chartes R. Watts, and in retiring the night before had evidently turned on the gas of one jet while turning out the light of another. amc her ponsess: Lian waid he placed his wife on a train for San Francisco a week and had not heard from her since @ South for her health dently had been in the few hours when found. water onl There " ear and scratches on the right hand s¢ * “How Gan I Get Strong Again?” Thousands of run-down men and women ask this question every day. Their strength has ebbed slowly away because of the constant strain of their daily tasks, This daily strain causes the nerves to lose phosphorus, a vital element. The nervous system is weakened, causing loss of appetite, decline of bodily strength, the blood fails to get the neces- sary iron, and it goes from bad to worse. Donmshkar DYNAMIC TONIC (Called “Dynamic” because it produces energy) is ex- actly the remedy needed. It nourishes the nerves with phosphorus in the form of phos- phates. It enriches the blood with iron. The nerves again become strong and steady, the blood rich, appetite ia restored. Once more you feel the vigor, energy and driving power of health. Dynamic Tonto ts the answer to your question, “How can I get strong again?” A large bottle (5 weeks’ treatment), coats only $1.50. On sale at y Drug er-> Bartell Sore © | election. SEATTLE MAN'S WIFE : ago! STAR—THURSDAY, FEB, 28, 1918. PAGE 7 SET OUT REASON FOR RECALL OF | ANNA L, STRONG Witherspoon, chair mitte eking 1 trong the at the ele tay oard Tue tion cor the recall to the effect that she would sup t ft ted Sta t whe y the rithfuyy interenta ¢ dincharge spire under army the selec pa the Queen fant the und n Bastern mag tion of the I n of the cit murder of wed with ne upholding the W. in their inva verett “She was a witness for the defense in be trials of Hulet M. We charged by the government with dition, and in the last trial of W was characterized by Assistant Uni ed States Attorney General Reames # toll e city of F is Attitude Against U. 8. nony of wed her to be in sym pathy with the action of the defend Ant; that she had attended a meeting at the Good Eats cafeteria on April at w ume defendant olla was also present; that at this which was held nearly one the declaration of war Mt to the p aunage of the and immediate nal enactment of the t wan decided that a r should be prepared and is and that arrangements wero at that meeting for the writ- and printing of such neas, Miss Strong, admit. timony that rhe had at ontributed to the fund n of the circ gover Bradford Her Atterney “In the trial of Louise Olivereau, nelf-confeased anarchist, Miss Strong was present in the court room and constantly conferred with the de fendant. At the conclusion of the Olivereau had been ted, Anna Louise Strong pro | tomted to the aamistant United States! district attorney when he made ap plication to the court to have the Jconvicted anarc increased Ww on waa filed Mins Strc at she would “ raise hn tions, | t was willing to ¢ on the issues. Before the time tion could be fixed, how. was brought in the by B. DB. Ault, repre pail he ree ot before the peo- *\ fame, Pliny L. A t n \ | non, cireular; | |tertally the same |sented by James E. Bradford, to re jstrain the secretary of the school] |board from fixing the date the And two separate actions out in court before the ermitted to proceed nene facts that the re- d all patriotic go to the and were is bane attle are urged i M pte for the recall of Anna Louise Strong. Seattle does not want any 1 upon its ANNAL, STRONG: ISSUES REPLY = : 4 Louixe Strong cam rad to fight th ong fro the schoo! ed headquarters Fift mittee, organ all of Miss St re her post as ard, ”% Crary | member has The quar the Laundry Workers’ union In answer to the charges of disloy: y brought against Miss Strong, the 0¢ issucs the following state Miss Strong has more than once| challenged her accusers to meet her| @ public platform; they refuse. She has challenged them to Join her in an indorsement of our prosident’s ment peace terms; anawer nee the beginning ered her serv. | wuplied ate they do not veral timos of the war, sho ha ices to departments ment with work Guainted; twice since the recall kart ed, she has mreceived acknowledg ments from t /mwerncnent for serv ices gi Mthe form of « ail er medal, once in a government bul-| 7 letin Her accusers peraistently ignore fact that her opposition to con. ription, on which they base their charges, took place entirely before the nelect service law passed, at a time when all loyal citizens had a right to express their opinions freely “Anna Louise Strong's love of country and humanity have been shown by her whole life. She ts at tacked under cloak of patriotiem by certain interests which have always stood against the rights of the peo: ple. The men handling the petition w ters of booze, of woman suffrage and lobbyists and press agents of the Interests at Olym: pia. The reason for thelr opposition to Miss Strong has nothing to do with patriotism.” whose en, OF the © suppo opponents GEN. PARKER RETIRED WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 The war department yesterday announced the retirement of Brig. Gen Parker, who has been in command of the tonment at Custer, Mich ker received bis first commission as second Heutenant of cavairy in 1872, served in the Span- |ish-American war and saw service |in the Philippines. | national ca Gen citizens |; fus-} TURN OUT AT — TWO meres FOR 0. HANSON main I be for mayor wan be “when brought of the ame a candidate nune I felt the th r of action ut thin Hanson in his spec There hae t reling and bicker constructive plannt to face with must as a city ‘One reanons problen with In Beige Copenhagen-blue Taupe or Navy-blue if and ¢ und extrava usteful. In time of it coanos national government it of pear in Beattle’s business want like in lax arole and w war the present busines the the bu business of whe might say All the Wool the Jersey ght of handsomely self- soutache — braid- Price $25.00, —the Dress the ornamented must check the liture wasteful at at ri 1 unnece » both sketch, with color ing. to it that we after the in tt pre » now for Har spoke Anne h on moet At the the "K war evening at ing the 4 and New Embroidery Edgings 15c Yard HERE will be many uses in Spring sew- ing for the dainty Embroideries. They are embroidered in eyelet and blind floral and con- ventional patterns on Swiss, nainsook, organ- die and cambric grounds, combined «with beading, and there are Insertions to match. Widths 2 to 6 inches. Price 15¢ yard. First Floor. Han Wilmo: Thursday night Han the Went Seattle hi Gatewood sche At the high Wilmon Haight and the mpeakers At the Gatewood school Carl W. Cr Brown wi lay hool at 8p Tucker ar! W, Croson will be Hanson Oldham, won and TH and A. ¥ fon labor for coun much discussion, the Council Wednesday the rerolution fare comm! tion of these candidates Haas will be supported t fimen. After Central Labor night some BRADFORD AT GEORGETOWN James Kradfor Georgetow night in his when he addressed ar Ward's hall, at Georgetown During his speect ch %an ma- as his others, he declared hie approval of the Skagit river project = FURTHER PLOTS anwernbl eo in AT HINDU TRIAL SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28—A| cablegram from former German Am-| 36-inch _ BYHUNS SHOWN Twilled White Muslin Special 30c Yard Two Pictured: New Wool Jersey Dresses $25.00 Attractive and Practical for School and Business Wear. In Copenhagen-blue Green or Beige —the Dress at left, with collar and belt of polka-dotted foulard in and white. 25.00. navy-blue Price —Second Floor, A New Shipment of Boys’ Corduroy Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $8.50 HE corduroy is in the velvet cord effect, Suits well-tailored in the and narrow the popular trench-belt style with three-piece belt and patch pockets. Price $8.50. 18 rs. Sizes 7 to arate Corduroy Knickerbockers in mouse-shade, for school wear, sizes $2.50. firmly at the the twilled children’s shirts. Th banmador Von Lernstorff to Secretary exc cial 30¢ yard. 6 to 18 years, $2.00 and —Second Floor. VER one thousand yards of this woven bleached muslin »ptionally price—in weave so much in demand low for Red Cross aprons, middy blouses, dresses and men’s night irty-six inches wide, spe —First Floor. mmerman in Kerlin, revealing that rtain Japanese factions were co- operating with German plotters in the United States, was read by Dis trict Attorney Preston, in the Hindu evolt trial, in progress here. The cablegram, marked “very se ret.” waa aid to have been trans mitted thru Count Luxburg, former | German minister in Argentine. It| ad ‘The Japanese, Hideo Nakao, ia! | tranaferred to Amertea, with instruc tions to the India committee to deal exclunively Chakrovarty. In form the imperial minister at Pekin and the consul general at Shanghai that they are to Nakao's re port. I advise giv Nakao up to $50,000 for the e: of his plans Ania,” and Man She with Plans In A letter from varty to Von Rern raid ve the original organtzation Hoowain has been appoint enlisted the Gongol in a fighting party of ramifications all Amer Many of rans of the last insur. rection, and under German officers they car hold out for quite a while y not think this advisable. As noon ntal power, the lated by the British | K. Chakro- cortt, intercepted by @ censor, W them are ve ation have been sending arms to and they are rder into Rurmah. ut. Am trying | with Caleutta China. We are on the with Japane branch for aid A number of other letters to Zim- merman telling of the need of money to carry out plans were ren One referred to giving “T. D. N.” 10,000 marks “for his work.” Another said, Your is empowered to © the Indians $20,000." 18 SHIPS ARE SUNK LONDON, Fob, 28.—Mines and] submarines have accounted for 18 British merchantmen during the past week, as reported by the Brit ish admiralty rteen were ven: sels of 1,600 tons or over, and four wero smaller. firm excellenc LAKE owed by t SAL SITY, Utah Shi 8. 0 months, nd in Seattle Augusta Deckman was arrested after she had persuaded the Rev. B. H Leesman, prominent Utah cler man, to carry a note intended £ prisoner, into the federal war b: Feb, Making It Pleasant for You The officers and staff of the First National Bank always endeavor to make racks at Fort Douglas. it pleasant for those doing Feeling secure in the power of her business here charms, she made bold attempt thus le with her “sweet est A, Leybold, a young n interned a of th no. Alvensleben's entor In the letter, written in she frankly told Leybold that she felt responsible for his being in prison, tho she did not explain why. Miss Deckman is classed by fed. oral officials of Salt Lake as one of the “brainiest and most dangerous women workers for the Wilhem- strasse in this country, as well as the prottiest.” e Definit nections thorities, have been pro’ her and Count Alvo von Alvensieben known as the ‘kaiser's personal financial representative in America.” Former resident of Vancouver, B. iC, he rose from the position of a Whether your transac tions are large or small, we take pains to see that you are satisfied with the treatment you receive here because we go on the prin. ciple that a pleased tomer is the best advertise- ment. man, First National Bank Savings Department Open Saturday Evening 6 P.M. to 8 P.M, say the au ‘ atives for | Miss | tary between | | section is ascribed to the pri 2 ‘Beautiful Augusta Deckman Claims as Fiance | ” . Augusta Deckman, the girl | with the “dangerous smile,” held | under the espionage act, and Ernest A. Leybold, interned alien | enemy, to whom she says she is | engaged. *% a” aia to one who became, over the handler of millions. Mili officials’ here regard him as “digg pri in the war tho enem: rmans from all of the world are confined waiter night, the camp, there, With von Alvensleben operated Leybold, to whom Miss Deckman announced herself “engaged,” tho secret service agents shadowing hei say they overheard her Nude this as a “joke. Prison 07 gard the story of her * 4s a blind to conceal her purpose in |Keeping close touch with Leybold and his interned associates. Miss Deckman, beautiful, talent Versatile, was a student at the Uni- versity of Utah. Prior to that she had attended the University of Wash- ington, in Seattle, being employed at the same time as governess in the home of a wealthy Puget Sound sal- mon canner. to Having entre to Salt Lake's most pot or much of the ted Cross propaganda in this German beauty by federal officials here. Her smile was her power and her se social ant LAUNCH W. S. S. DRIVE AMONG “U” STUDE! A regiment of university coeds, |armed with winning smiles, opened @ war savings drive Thursday on the campus. | sales booths, and every student whe | stepped out into "No Man's Land™ was captured is Ten-minute addresses were given before each of the classes. ization for the ve was completed — Wednesday, following an address by Reginald H. Parsons, chairman of the « ee, before represen tatives of the student: WHY DON’T YOU SEND A BOOK TO SOLDIERS? Slip a book from the shelves of your library and send it to the Se attle public brary, to be turned ever to the soldiers in camp. Men in the service need reading material as badly as clothing and food, according to a bulletin recelved fcom the American Library associae tion headquarters. Those in large camps have a large number of books, but those in the small ones have none. CHICAGO | SUSPECT I Is HELD IN SOO LINE CASE Harry McAvoy alias Harry Matthews and Harry Wade, suspect ed of being one of two or three men who robbed a Great Northern train at Samish in February, 1914, and who murdered three passengers, will ‘be held in Chicago until the Soo line hold-up this winter, in which three were killed, is investigated. McAvoy, it is believed, was tm volved in both crimes. LABOR WANTS U. S. TO BUILD HOSPITAL HERE Seattle labor wants Gov. Lister te order the prosecuting attorney to cease the prosecution of jitney d@riv= Jers who have no bonds. At the weekly meeting of the coun- cil, Wednesday night, resolutions calling on congress to build a hospi- tal for injured shipyard workers, and resolutions urging a moratorium for | soldiers ailors, were passed, | The also wants an amewd- ment to the workmen's compensation act, so that workers injured on ves sels after they are launched can ob tain benefits. SEN. CUMMINS’ WIFE IS DEAD; SENATE ADJOURNS WASHINGTON, Feb. 28,— The senate yesterday adjourned that members might attend the funeral services of Mrs. A. B. Cummins, wife of the lown nator, Mrs. Cummins died early today of pneumonia, Her body was sent to Des Moines for burial. _ weakness. The Rev. Leesman, arrested and charged with her under the age act, says he took pity on the “plight” of the beautiful young Ger man girl, and for that reason only agreed to carry her note to Leybold, using his minister's cloak as a means of entry into the war prison, His record, together with Miss Decksaan's, is being thoroly investi+ were firmly entrenched in 157