The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1918, Page 2

years service to the homefurnisher! i] we say onary, inde ” , furnioh your | ny “ to y Margaret Wh th Seattle, « >, mat }aniner for party, in xallent reminder wears a plr t her throat shaped like a prison or, It in the testimonial worn by women who have served Jail sen extra a for thelr devotion to the cause of suffrage miniature chain a Mins Whittem martyr, 8 thing spectacular the best way to work for women in te | get them the vote Sapports Picketing ‘ speci ndlook al jen belng any the word goes, But sho will nev be old. and blue. lng, “You know what I mean. jahe talks | They have a way of twink while for the phrases’ sake, f her arrest, June 28. eting the gates of the White *, the owner of the prison door pin said “Picketing wa: ever did for suffra | most effective thing | fort. ‘or the least ef ‘They Like Police “How did I feel when I was ar rested? Why, I was scared leourse, All the women were scared. We had been that day we were expecting it we were scared. ested un were our friends reat, wit Tong out- ult be arrested. The police whe White House. | maid, when he placed us in custody ‘lam sorry, but Against the law to be standin’ here | Ye are under arrest sobbed when he said it “In jail it waa not so pleasant. 1 |was given a threeday sentence | Some of the women were given sev @n months, The judge used his own discrimination in giving the sen tences. He didn't want to do it Each time he said it hurt him dread fully. Hut he always ended up, ‘I've got to mentence you.’ “They gave us salt pork, kale, bread and water, in the middie of July. We only ate the bread and water and a little tea. The jail was | cockroaches. In some of the prisons the women were treated very badly Individual women have cases aggre gating $400,000 now pending for bru tal treatment received in that prison. Later the supreme court held that Who down in the Nut House is going to follow in the foot- steps of Charlie Schwab And once he worked ona morning news- paper in Seattle A25¢ cup of salted TILL SATURDAY ALICE. BRADY “THE KNIFE” From the Famous Play of the Same Name } CLASS “A” THEATRE THIRD AND PIKE -no substitute required with —purchase a package of this self-rising hotcake and waffle flour that can be bought without substitutes, thus making it the ideal, economi- cal fogd to use. Serve your family light, en- ticing hotcakes that are‘so easily and quickly prepared without eggs, baking powder, salt or yeast, from Albers flapjack flour. . “flapjacks” the hot- cakes that are delicious any time of the year. the best thing we It waa the ot We had | Stood wide by side thru rain and sun-| 6 joo | shine for five months in front of the The poor old dears were awfully sorry to arrest us. Capt. | Sullivan, the sweet old Irish captain, shure today {t's He almost © door is a insists whe ie not ne believes that ” | Miss Whittemore is not young, as Her eyes are frank, friendly And she tales advisedly, | her words, not anxious to Id that If we picketed |” We But neverthelers jfithy and stifling, and there were tine that has always fought for the | STAR—WEDNESDAY, “Picketing Was Best Thing We | a F Margaret Whittemore our imprisonmept waa illegal, any- | way.” President Courteous In Washington, Mise Whittemore says, the people accorded the pickets every respect until the newspaper wan to agitate, and the po! men among the pick ften dined at the White and who were the personal of the president and his wife At first, the says, when President Wilson saw banners reading “iow Long Must Women Wait for Lib erty?’ “What Will You Do for Suf. {rage standing outside the White House gates, with well-known wom them, he was embarransed. ift his hat when finally he got #o id wtand in his car as he pase ed, or even apeak to the women. Did Not Kiot “We were after July 23," louse, joing to quit picketing but that she maid, | | | | | TOWNLEY SAYS LEAGUE franchise. Her peo tions were Quakers, Sh upin the principles of woman suf. frage. Hor interest in the vote for women waa stimulated by a visit to Russia and England, where she etud- ied the fight of British women for the vote at close range. Upon her return to soctal service work in America, she sayn that in all matters where real power to act was needed, she found herself “bang ed up against city halls.” She con. cluded that American women could never accomplish the work abead of them without suffrage She is devoting all her enerey at present to the paseage of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, which will give women national suffrage. Fri- day night Seattle women will assem. ble at @ mass meeting at the Hotel Washington Annex, to pass resolu Uons to be sent to Washington, ask ing for tho passage of the ment as a war measure, which Presi dent Wilson has said in “oxsential to harmony with his international pol fey." Mins Whittemore will address them. 65 MASSACRED BY VILLA GANG eZ, Mexico, ple for genera was brought Bit five me May 1.—Sixty women and children have been massacred by Villa bandits, ac to arri And o f money « in the Francisco Murgula § have received $10,000 recently German agent FOE IN MEXICO BREWS TROUBLE At from FOR AMERICANS|- LONDON, May 1.—German trigue in Mexico is attempting to force American intervention, it is re ably reported here. The situation is becoming serious, it is said, IS NOT DISLOYAL; WASHINGTON, May L—A, © Townley, president of the Nonparti-| san league, today denied before the senate military affairs committee that the organization is t or that he or other officers are tors. Townley appeared at his own request, to answer charges recently made by Judge J, FE. McGee, Minne: | sota, that the “Nonpartisan ue man is a or and that the league 4 @ treasonable organization.” INSURANCE COMPANIES | BOOST WAR GARDENING WASHINGTON, May 1.—The in-| urance companies are encoura, ng} their employes in war gardening Many of them are campaigning to increase the country's food supply via the back yard and vacant lot route. . FOUNDRY MEN AT WORK SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.—At at of KR. H. Brot fe r for the Uni Voundry on strike . who went ulean Iron Works rprise foundry, yester to work today a LANSING WILL EXPLAIN ATTITUDE ON BALKANS WASHINGTON, May 1—Secre tary Lans will appear tomorrow before th nate foreign relations ommitt tell the administra tion's attitade with regard to war on Turkey and Bulgaria, Teenie ot eeeeeee oe ee oF ys, GARDEN, SAYS | Ever Did” WEATHER MAN Ws here today from | disorder which in most cases would MAY 1, 1918. PAGE 2 WATER YOUR | third dryest « of Weather war After going, thru th toon the April ame the usual a April, In 19 wblished. xt lowest figures | n record was given to strollers by trust the apparent! nights wet 1, and the ed ay. Be indication of » weather sage raing for business. of ght days very best work that he possibly could. ways, for p the skyline is as fre tions German table of Wa wardens, is hin If you w may be too TWO AMERICANS BAG HUN PLANE xt enterday divi of destroying a boche jplane over the German Mnes | ach modestly gives the other ¢ Tne “Garman plone’ an ‘Atbatross,| Vigilance in the interest of his patients, wan sighted about 6 o'clock in the) the business grew like the proverbial Oe Nae Ninticate teceticuc| snowball. Soon other assistants were found necessary and before long it was essential to have more room, so addi- tional space was taken. | Dr. Clark to put in an assistant. attack, the enemy machine opened | fire and fled. ‘The Americans pur-! |mued the Albatros over the Ii firing several hundred rounds. Th German machine suddenly dived to jearth, pouting flame and smoke \Gov. Strong Will Live in Seattle! A. Strong, for the pant five| years governor of Alaska, and his Today we occupy the entire floor on which our offices are located. We have a large staff of high grade grad- uate, registered dentists, and one of the sha best equipped dental offices, we are byl geen drt nine police told | wite arrived in Seattle Tuesday| Proud to say, to be found in the a be arrested if we ap- e p , ) peared again. We could not qut| Se meen spending 21 years in! country. thing toe wae Gov. Strong sald he plans to make SERVICE has been the keystone of rloted. It was only the ort hin home in Seattle after a few as ys’ Went quietly, as we hed pic weeks’ visit in California, tf the) Our success and growth. We have | | Mine Whittemore comes a} sure of the North” dosen't get into! ever striven to. give our patients the very best that we know how. Only | ae men who KNOW THEIR BUSINESS THE ity (lf | have been employed here. We use the best materials that are to be had. We have the best equipment that the market affords. We have spared neither time nor expense in fitting up our offices in order to give the people of -thiscity and surrounding country the very best there is in dental service. All our work is guaranteed with an ironclad guarantee of _ satisfaction, which is signed both by the operator Flensburg, Wash.—"After I was married 1 was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time was not able to go about. Our greatest desire wan to have a child in our home and one day my hus- band came back from town with a bottle of Lydia FE. Pink; hams Vegetabié Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief from my troubles. I im- oroved in health so I could do my housework; we now have a little . of which I owe to Lydia kham's 7 1405 Third Avenue Vegetable ¢ n —— HOW AND HAVE SUCCEEDED A few years ago this office opened It was avery small office with unpretentious appointments and one man, Dr. L. R. Clark, did about all the work—and in fact he wasn’t kept busy ALL the time because the amount of business done was very small indeed. But he was a high class dentist and he did the He took a personal interest in every patient that called. Soon it began to be noised about that the Regal Dental Offices was giving a little better service than ordi- | nary—that when dental work was done there it was the kind that gave lasting satisfaction—one person began to recommend a friend—that friend WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 4 $ ‘ . N FRANCE pt Nor-| in turn sent others, and pretty soon the business an Hall find Uckenbacker began to grow so fast that it was necessary for Time went on, and as Dr. Clark did not for a minute relax his REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. : Lady Attendants on duty at all times. Diagonally across from the Postoffice. Be sure to get to the right place. In every respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Our reputation is worth more than your DR. L. R. CLARKE who does the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office who is thoroughly responsible. We invite you to call—one of our experts will gladly give your teeth a thorough examination and tell you just what is needed to put them into per. fect condition. And when we say expert, we mean just that. Every operator in this of- fice has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. So you are assured of getting high- class, inteliigent service when you come here. We have ever regarded our reputa- tion as the most valuable asset that we possess. We realize that if any- thing should destroy our plant, th could easily be replaced, but once let us lose the confidence of the: public that it has taken us a long time to build up and establish and our plight would be a sorry one, indeed. If you are in need of dental service, we shall appreciate theropportunity of consulting with you about it. N. W. Corner Third and Union HAIG CONGRATULATES '| HIS HEROIC DIVISIONS fed this happi-/ May 1 “The enemy's some functional | 1? down the resistan WY to break British army undoubted! show the and courage chai Marshal Haig ¢ ral order congri readily yield to Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound. Such women should not give up hope until they ve gi Pink- all | wonderful medicine a tri aaa, nee -apinoho bond! |] 1034 1 SMITH BUILDING viene divisions congratulated were The day after his arrest Bab- r Elliott 4662 ner avo e et 49th and 2ist.| cock declared he had made no The r the Ninth, 26th, ; personal subscriptions for Lib- t | TION erty bonds. | REFUSED PROPERTY OWNERS MEET IGETS 15-YEAR SENTENCE FORT DODGE, la, May 1—Be he refused to allow medical of. a member of t at Fort Dodge, has bee’ court-martial and sen tenced to 15 years at hard labor in the government @isciplinary bar racks at Fort Leavenworth. ried physicians Health officials, Ask your doc- r druggist about it *Tielp make this the last battle | | | of the war. Buy Thrift Stamps. | PE astin waa os Registered Dentists Third and Madinen St., Orpheum Hida. Are you being HELD TP on PYORRHEA TREATMENTS? T will cure any case of P ‘hea that is in the curable at for 25. Personal serv out ah rent district, moder- you this offer. Go to any dentist, wet hie prices, then come to me and ret 20 per c from hie fimure, with painless methods and PER ATTENTION, Kryptok Invisible Bi-Focal Lenses for near and far vision attempt to economize, we have placed our Shoes on sale here. The Saves two pairs of glasses. L. & J. Sh Seattle product. The soles are.of Red Alder ; standard We prescribe, grind and wood, tops of either leather or waterproof heavy canvas, Built Mall Orde ses, and can make or dupli-+ like a regular albleather shoe, on regular lasts, and by regular 1 eate any lens on short notice, shoe, gh examina- use in wet tion .. Established 1908 URRY OPTICAL CO. HYRSIGHT SPECIALISTS owest rates, You ne—no Interest Dept. Confiden- rences, any Seattle bank. EMPIRE MORTGAGE LOAN Co, Estab. 12 Yrs. 201-2-8 White Bidg. ~ |SHIPBUILER BABCOCK BUYS A LIBERTY BOND Herman Babcock, of the ship- | building firm of Meacham &Bab- | cock, who was arrested by feder- al authorities for distributing anti-government literature of the International Bible Students, has subscribed to a $1,000 Liberty | The Meridian Dist club has issued a call for property jcause % ulate him,|OWners in that vicinity to be pr milk. Average teste 4.2 ficers to vaccinate nd inoculate ent at the meeting 40 be helt buttertat. Bave coat of del Elmer N. Olson, of Goodrie’ baie 7 be held "Wee ery, profit, bookkeeping @ SHOE THAT DEFIES PREJUDICE” When doing your marketing, don’t fail to visit Stall 30, Eeonomy Market, upstairs, next to the new Grist Mill, UNION Shoemakers. as strong as the highest priced leather shoes; as comfortable as any An ideal shoe for gardening, factory work, farming, canner- jes, shipyards, in fact any ‘ound or on damp floors, SUPERIOR SHOE MANUFACTURING CO. Factory: Salesroom: LOANS $10 to $100 Furniture, Pianos, Household Goods, ‘Storage R = Live Stock, © All transactions held strictly confidential If not convenient to call, write or phone, and our representative will call at your residence. Sanders & Compan 10c auarr EVERY par Witlowmoor Improvement bad accounts, Bring bottie STALL Lower Floor Pike Place Market ™* gm )22NOS9 8 S2008Ee> se re§*7 In line with our Cheaper than the poorest paper-soled shoes, place where the shoo is put to heavy Seventh Avenue South. all 30, Economy Market.