The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1918, Page 2

years service to. the homefurnisher! Credit 54 IPRESS SEWING CHINE CLUB! | | | | ~ | Is Not Using Reserves in Diversion Against Huns | }large as the German casualties, | It im part of the game of high strategy that Gen. Foch seems to be playing, however, to permit these losses to continue as long as Hinden burg wants to keep up hin seif-de struction. There is no doubt of Gen. Foch’s ability to stop the German attacks along the YpreeHazebrouck line by throwing Into that sector several corps of French troops. Pleaty of Men He has the necessary number of men, but ff this were done Hinder | burg cnight well shift his attack to | Amiens or try to break thru the line in the direction of Paris. Gen. Foch's use of his authority thus far has been hugely reassuring He saved Amiens, and in the ne Hindenburg in still vainly slaughver ing German power | _ Foch's plan can be trusted to work out as long as the allies’ morale holds steady. JOE ZITTEL ON TRIAL The trial of Joe Zittel, charged with making seditious utterances, was opened Friday in Judge Jere -|miah Neterer’s department of the 'U. &. district court. YORK, April 19.--Participa- troops with the Brit. fighting before Ypres and does not mean that Gen. throwing his reserves Into é @ major counter offen- of the French in part of the battle front strictly Iknite@. Instead for action after the Ger- exhausted themselves is that it is probable Gen. Tesisting all local pleas for army to stem the German Maintain Morale fr of the morale of the im the field and of the civil- Bt home is necessary if Gen! fe plans for saving his “army of PATRIOTISM AND CO-OPERATION mean much to the worker as well as the employer in these very critical times. The Union Bank tenders its fullest co- WASHINGT’ April ©) CHEHALIS, April 19.—Betieved Iman soldiers captured by Gen. Pera Chehalis authorities to be the ing’ a are t de Pipe threatening letters pending decision as to thelr dispons to GC. O. Ingrieh, tion fire early ' troyed the | | operation to the men and employers in our industries. Its policy for nearly 15 years has been to aid the wage earner to accumulate a ebmpetence thru THRIFT. Interest paid on Savings Deposits with every safeguard to the depositor JAMES D. HOGE. President J. D. LOWMAN, Vice-President A. B. STEWART, Vice President N. B. SOLNER, Vice-President and Trust Officer FORREST I. GILL, Cashier Ladies’ Sample Shoes We have just received a lot of samples from one our factories. Every style ow in vogue is included—all colors and all materials. Size ‘4B only. You save $2.00 to $5.00 on pair. every ALSO Low Heel Welt Sole Pumps, at A very attractive Pump. Russia Calfekin - $5.00 Street Ladies’ African Brown Cait. Pskin, Cuban heel, at ..85.50 An ospecially good shoe. Patent Leather and Plain Kid- skin ohne high heels, at ... 8 Special values in Children’s Shoes for all ages. You al ways get a bargain in this de style toe. Splends4 Mo . Boys’ Scout Shoes that will give good rervice ” heen am Getilndag at $2.5 wnstairs at Turrell’s 4 Marion St. or 903 Second Ave. nd reduce your URGE CAPTURED CHEHALIS PLANT! FOES BE SENT DESTROYED; SAY TO U.S. CAMPS SPIES DID WORK That they should be alia furnt in own « tur $100,000, womer? pro otaoular ver wil 1 pr might * undertaken ment he would be killed rmediar » per and his plant burned. soners o the United Pe retinas ALLIED PLANES unknown yet DAZE TEUTS IN Army men would be. avalh AIR STRUGGLES other labor, but WASHINGTON, April 19.—Three perhaps insist the enemy planes have been downed for so that @ certalr every al airplane lost in the shall be used tn sur wertern fenstve, sald an official) ispatch received today Enemy planes are brought down the score and nearly each aay b not In aterned Germar sailors not BRIDGES SAYS isos otha” ALLIES FACING 9... 820"2.28 ACUTE CRISIS tridges on t fantry an AN ATLANTIC PORT, Apr 4 Germany will lum tuding quarter manses of ¢ were mowed men treds xive from rr series of crises wit! the year,” Gen. Trt We must not | makes it clear that enemy on bb ters a. Admiral Calls Her | final from the present offensive. If the an ia halted, he will dig) himself in preparatory to ano er || drive. It may come in the west or 1] it may be in the exrt—againet Ttaly.|| the Most Valuable | |) Girl i in U. S.: Service || » * the Teutons to ma fri They have backed the Brit lah army to a point where there no longer be retreat. With its back against the wall, you ean look for Haig’s army to fight it out to the SEMENTS AMU METROPOLITAN hats iene | MAY ROBSON In = Melodramatic Waree “A LITTLE NIT OLD-PASHIONED” the present MOORE tx Moree SON AND BALD. REEVES, JACK WILKES fhe Sth and Pine, Tel. FM. tans-t5re Tonight—All Week Mats. Sun. Wed, Sat, Copyright by Harris & Ewing MISS SUE DORSEY “The most valuable woman in the * is the way Miss Sue who has just been made as paymaster in the navy, ts| i by Rear Admiral Samuel | | McGowan, navy paymaster general. | Mins Dorsey keeps track of the ) navy pay ara a assigns | 2:20; Nigh ther to the various « She! “AER POR kn it how well each ot-| fieer doea h work. She is the only! woman McGowan ever recommend: | ed for a commiasion. | Small Progress Made By Foe on Northern Front) | BY WM. rut United Pr | WITH THE IN FLA from it PALACE HIP| Contin iz Hip Acts Carlyle Mack- in FooD SHORTAGE MEANS | INSANITY FOR GERMANS! April 19.—While mithsonian insti bur this > who Is conducting a study! CorFre effects of the world food) is 400d |" Ke | sinutrition has so weakened rest of the German peo Hladlicks said, “that it century before the un nd disease-stricken be restored to their for- A In tance f the dau A You and Yours Smile, Too! : « hidden from bu ng reports | « For the rich, juic Germ jentists are known to be ™ cooked to perf in the hands of the imperial govern Charcoal Broiler— mont Jook “The continued malnutrition has brought unal morta government (flue 1 widespreaa — gastro-intes- ers and increased infant > an alarming point soldiers in the trenches, als and the more! re receiving suffi an pat BOLDT’ BIG 4 1414-1416 Third Ave, inier Bakery and Restaurant 913 Second Ave. ® t © I v rT only prey a healtt BILL’S BILLS DISAPPEAR enw STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1918. SAYS HUSBAND |" IS NOT LOYAL; stake in the King court this morning Martin Johnson fought a desperate legal battle with his former wife for tad 6 nd stare tioning eyes. face, shoe would snug The ‘alker, 1 Zen, to make her child's dependency se: | cure PAGE 2 sibly can. We must be in a position to do of work of which we are capable. It Is Really a Patriotic Duty to Keep Our Health in Good Condition Now And we say to you, and we defy any one to disprove it— that a person with bad teeth is bound to have bad health in a person with diseased teeth cannot be anywhere near one hundred per cent effi- one way or another. Furthermore, cient. Therefore, it now becomes incumbent on you to get your teeth put into good shape. And this is the place to come to get your work done. And here are reasons why this is the place to come: First—Graduate Registered Dentists Will Do Your Work Here graduate registered dentists at We employ only graduated from the best this office—men who have dental colleges and passed the examination of the state dental board. Every ope in this office has his certificate from the state dental board hang- ing right on the wall in front of his dental chair, where you can see it plainly. This is proof to you that he knows his business thoroughly and knows how to do your work just the way it ought to be done. Second—We Have a Thoroughly Equipped Office It would be useless to have high-grade dentists unless we gave them high-grade tools and materials to work with. So when fitting up this office, we put in every modern appliance that science has per- or fected for the better performance of painless den- tistry. You can’t find a better equipped dental of- fice anywhere that we know of than this one. We spared neither time nor expense when fitting up these offices—we had but one object in view—to give the people of Seattle the very best in dental service. Third—Painless Methods of Dentistry Many thousands of people in the past have put off having necessary dental work done on account of being afraid that it would hurt them to have the work done. If you are among this number we say to you now that you need delay no longer on this account. We have brought our system of painless dentistry to such a point of perfection that we are now able to guarantee to perform the most diffi- cult dental operations without hurting the patient a bit. Old antiquated methods are painful in many cases, we admit—but be sure that there is nothing old or antiquated about this office. Fourth—Sanitation This is a point that must appeal to all. We realize its importance thoroughly, so in our equipment we included most costly apparatus for the perfect ster- ilization of instruments. Also all attendants and operators are garbed in spotless white at all times. Sanitation is a hobby with us and when you come Regal Dental Offices — DR. L. R. CL ARK, Manager. 1405 Third Avenue In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally eae the Street From the Postof fice. ATTENDANTS ON DUTY LADY If You Have Bad Teeth Get Them Fixed NOW This Is No Time for Soft Words or for Parleying and Dilly-Dallying It is the plain duty of every one of us in this time of national need and stress to make ourselves just as efficient as we pos- the utmost amount DR. L. RB. CLARK to this office you will see just how near to per- fection we have brought it. Fifth—Low Prices This is a point which should not be considered of first importance perhaps, but still no one likes to pay any more than necessary to get an article or service. Our prices are very low considering the fact that we turn out nothing but the very highest grade of work. ‘This is made possible on ‘the basis of the very large volume that we do. It is a funda- mental rule of business that quantity regulates price to a certain extent. It stands to reason that we can afford to take a smaller profit on the individual pa- ‘tient than an office which does only one-third to one- half of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. Sixth—Guaranteed Work All work that Jeaves this office carries with it an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, which is signed of two persons—the operator who did the work and R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this otic, who is thoroughly responsible. It means just what it says, too, that if for any reason your work does not give entire satisfaction, bring it back to us and we will make it right. Seventh—A Sincere Desire to Please and Satisfy You This is a matter of big importance to you, if you will just consider what it means. We have simply GOT to please and satisfy you when you come to us, for we are depending on you to recommend your friends to us and we know that you couldn’t and wouldn’t do that if you WEREN’T thoroughly — and satisfied yourself in the first place. The above statements are facts. Do you know of any other dental office that offers you as much in the way of service as this? Frankly, we don’t. Free Examination We invite you to call—let one of our experts give your teeth a thorough examination and tell you just what is needed to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. Don’t you think it is about time that you gave yourself the advantage of a good set of teeth? N. W. Corner Third and Union Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. AT ALL TIMES. Wilson Declares _ || Friday, April 26, as “Liberty Day” | HT FOR TOT WASHINGTON, April 19.—"Lib- Jerty day,” Friday, April 26, will be observed thruout the land under a presidential proclamation published today. patriotic | cur in every and by that time ft is Third Liberty Loan will beyond the wns at superior future county tiny child's On that occasion, » Judge Calvin Hall's department, demonstrations will community, hoped the swelled to well 0,000,000 mark The president's proclamation ls on the n to “assemble their communities anew their possession of ehter, ll uncon their 3-yearold lous, the little blonde lopted father’s lap 1at the big man} who dared to say| rings to he thing her | ‘ow and then she would turn to 7 howe at her foster-father with ques When reassured by his lose, with arm about his neck, and softly his cheek wht a rhythmic pre nm all her own. mother, upon nd, told of the div father At the ime the custody of the little girl r, when she remarried David | they adopted the mite. i} hat the father is not a loyal cit! | she stated under oath. With the | tment of the draft law he tried | et the nation’s response ex Press in unmistakable terms the determination, of fight for peaee, ce of justice,” it added. last figur available early to- showed subscriptions of $1,089, 000 the nermanent the witness Dancing, y and Ci his exemption from military and Carnival Durglars entered the room of Wil mashes Bring the whole family liam J. Fitzmaurice, Elliott hotel STRIN ADS GUILTY At the Arena for we have boxes for ay asx Thursday night,’ Adam 1, pleaded ah ,20- 28 them. tealing $: money consisted guilty to a charg ault before * two $ one of federal United States District Judge Neterer nk ii and badly torn; Frit and was fined $50, He was ep . $50 bill; twe 20 billa, and th ecuned of cutting another man with| No. 104, Sick Be netit Fund. jremainder in $5 and $1 bigs, Ja penknife at the navy yard. | British of ash trees for airplanes months are 200.000 trees. | MAY THK VE Can’t Help but WHEAT HELD Admire Babi ‘asts Loving Glances ling Cuddied im government recived for 12 | Every Weman 9 | at the 3 WASHINGTON, April 19.—Farm coating os ers’ failure to re} by May 15 ap-| proximately 50,000,000 bushels of | wheat—the surplus from the 1917} crop—will result in the government | requisitioning it, authorities stated| Va MN Tes today, is now flowing into from the farms the rate it move: at in the ore amendment prov . will encourage farmers to} ik i hous If with the » honored reme 4 Friend. is a most grateful, penetrat- ek ending ‘April @ than ducing jing external application that at once week this year. Official figures, Softens and makes o 242 inal muscles and 11 showed only 2,242,065 aera ing country elevators. receipts went as high as 4 bushels for one week. There has been a steady decline in movement of wheat to market since early in) ¢ February. Food administration of fictals estimate that 75,000,000 bush els of wheat is still being held by farmers. SOCIALIST GETS |: FIVE-YEAR TERM MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.—J. 0. 3 agar for governor off Bh PRS jalist ticket, found guilty | fel a inatene of violating the | ble ed to fiv years in| Leavenworth prison vy] Judge Page Morris hare today. bushels reach-| In January 306 and without baby is born, at the crisis is re who have used aring do’ nd relate how they freedom from the man. ing and s usually Sj distressing Incident to ai motherhood, e Friend is recommend for the relief an ‘ant mothers, — tho have used and re It is for external use o: lutely and rfully effe gulator . for and in ‘of Moth druggist today, and Soll against palm