The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1918, Page 2

ye —we say to you: it is very easy, indeed furnish your home on our well-known, Y¢ eg nified credit terms. Credit Good “YOUR CREDIT I way—you know GOOD HERE.” ‘| cast iron top j camp stoves; & | $5.50 Stove for $3.95 good practical stove: Cast iron top: 3-hole size regular price 8¢— t regular price $5.50; special for y - ) the week ‘83.95 ) On excelient. strongly made } ( > * = OK ; {) $8.50 Stove for $5.95 SEE? Seetlo-sbaped ovat: —targe size camp stove: 4-hole fumed finish: exactly Vike { at nen tome surety gases | pictur regular price 8¢ 5 $8.50; special for the week special for the week ..84.65 - sees | ) S2 el ‘dinner set: an tive new design —THIS IS A ATTRACTIVE —ood quality se sign showing the landin ers, & most pleasing and ¢ orative design from which OF AMERICA”: service for + of this splendid set $12.50 EXTRA 8) TAL R SET de and t gets six people ten nd. fve. at Pine S., Seatie —L. SCROCNFELD & SONS x ) Home Savings bank, three days ago. 4MEN HELD |‘ ‘hose under arrest are IK HOLDUP CASE) rovert H. Hayes, aged 20; Jack “ANGELES, Aug. 5.—Four, Walters, 21; Frank Damaraski, 25; F land one woman were held by |P. McDermott, 25, and Mra. Nettie today, charged with rob Walters, young bride of Jack Wal ‘Westlake branch of the! ters. # Special Reductions pring *, Summer Our higher priced suits will be re- duced to An excellent se- lection to choose from—in both cloth and silk suits. Visit our store today — you will be surprised at the wonderful values. Open Credit an Gladly Account Here Use our Credit Plan by making your pur chases, pay but small portion of the amount, and arrange to care for the b e, just as you pre fer, by the week or the month Credit Gladly ; ng 1332-34 SECOND AVE, ars service to the homefurnisher! Let us know your homefurn- ishing needs and we will arrange our widely-used credit service in a mutually fair and reasonable exceptional offer — DISTINE American dee “$10.95 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 101 to 111 S. Eleventh St., Tacoma THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1918. PREVENTION OF | GANGRENE NEW (Special to The Star by N. B.A) | WASHINGTON, Aug. Ge=A man's} Jpeain and @ horse's hide afe joindy | sand inseparably responnible for one of |, for you to liberal, dig- | triumphs of the vention and ¢ for the serv the er war sangre If it had not b of the horne it is ur but none the less important-—Acnert can soldiers and their allies would be | perishing even now the thou sands, as they did in the early of the fighting, from that fearful of Macteria which sets in als diately after the wound Ja | suffered and spreads thru t until death becomes a thing m sired. conncripted, iS SURELY t de Horse Given Credit | i ‘The discoverer of the germ which caunes Kaseous gangrene is Dr, W H. We Johns Hopkins univer 5 BB sity, now for the past year a colonel in the United States medical service Col. Welch insists, however, that the horse be given ample credit \ ‘ Hy Ineculating an animal with { the bacilli of gangrene.” he explain ed, “Maj. Bull, of the Rockefeller tn titute, was able to evolve the toxin and from that the anti-toxin of gan { grene I believe that should answer many arguments from to animal experimentat Now, as the result tions by Maj, Bull in tists of France and urope are din Ulling their gangrene = cure. while the serum is being made in this country In quantities Recently the Red Cross fiber-reed rocker, as high comfort back and arma closely fiber-reed of qinall fin ive baronial $7.75 lemonstra irope, aclen- an exce value at.. own »btained a nix month or 120,000 a for t to the front One Dose Saves Life At the same time a plenteous fu supply shipme rout ~ ‘ ture supply was ordered, The whole 4 \ \ sum appropriated for the wan than $100,000. And c of the serum will nave a wounded man’s leg or arm. or perehance his It does more inter mister to It prevents that ain gangrene—tetanus, or lock jaw So the dreaded gangrene, grim specter of the battlefield, in now with diphtheria VENTABLE. Getting back, briefly, to the he the bacilli are injected: quicki there forms a sac of poison, or toxin, above the scar, and from this sac in taken the basis for the antitoxin Each horse gives off two or three quarts of the lifesaving fluid at one operation, The human dose is one fourth of an And the by peate” his patri tion over and and tetanus, PRE ree extra Sy 5 special a= ' Z // — / ~— pein “TIVE and n't die, He oratory func Ift blue de- hia follow er BIRTH lar value A big bluffer, possessed with an overpowering belief in the superior! ty of things German, and thoroly soaked with kultur imbibed at three Hun universities, | This is the description ef Dr. Ed ward A. Rumely, president of the New York Bvening Mall, indicted junder the espionage law, furnished by Roderic Penfield, former Mail! dramatic eritic and editorial writer, who has arrived in Seattle Altho I left the Mail just before | Rumety took the paper over for the kaiser,” aaid Penfield in an inter view, “I still kept up my friendship with the editorial staff and had ex- cellent opportunities of witnessing BOSTON, Mass, Aus -—Ta1e | the effect an loyal American journal | poor will not suffer from lack of| iste of Rucnely’s efforts to make coal in this city if Mayor Peterd|them mouthpieces for the German BOSTON TO HAVE CITY COAL PILE Special to The Star by N has bis way. vernment. He stands squarely behind the) “Men were torn between two op movement to put Boston tn the Posing influences. coal business by establishing «| Would be writing pro-ally wa munictpal coal pile with a mini- rage mum of 15,000 ton He has al ready drawn up a tentative plan lA SLAVS } for 10 distributing centers where | the poor can buy coal in 60 or 10¢ pound lots and the mayor says he velll take the matter of getting « (supply for the munic coal pt to Washington before he will have| (*pecial to The Star by N. F. A.) lant winter's condition exist again, '4NDON, Aug 20 ae This action, according to the may-| Powerful political organization thru or, will not be taken unless no sat-|OUt Jugo-Slay lands now under the isfaction can be obtained locally. |" ee ee Local Fuel Administrator Jame le a gpcapane aya the central empires tried to crush be fore the and which was one of the ble factor in its eruption J. Storrow was of the first that of coal opinion at allotment wa: such an extra for this district was The organtzation but a single possible and then it was suggested aim of organizing the Croa by a member of the counct! com- | tians, Slovenes, Serbians and other mittee that the supply for the mu- Slavic races into a single people, able nicipal coal pile be taken from th dealers’ allotments: For the delivery of coal the will have the help of wagons from the public partment, for the to wield their political power for their own benefit city, At present Herzegovina men and/Croatia and Dalmatia have sent their works de-| representatives to its meetings. Tho months the government to crush Roernia, winter is trying find plenty of city employes in thin this movemept, its efforts have been department idle, It is quite prob. Useless able a city official will be appointed, A Croatian newspaper recently to look Published a strong article against the attempts of the government to divide the Jugo-Slav nation into separate units, and went unpunished This journal said, in part (the Hapsburgs) have prospect of a Jugos the attributes omy under th “We do not ac ment on the b to act ax coal qammiastoner after distributi URGES HERMAN . BE COMMITTED They via without an auton Hungary. ept A partial settle of one race, wheth fhe right of convicted and sen * . The righ de 19 Pig Pail er Slovenes, Croat or Serb. We are one nation and one territo! 4 #0 Uherty, nena. |R€ nation and one territory, and our problem can be settled only as a whole ing appeal was put to the test in the | local district court Monday morning when Special Assistant United States District ‘Attorney Clarence = 1 Reames moved for commitment i: of the socialist party, was convicted of vio MEN SCARCER on the basis of our common declaration Herman, state secretary lating the espionage act and tenced to 10 years in the penite jary, and is at Mberty on $20,000 supersedeas bond, pending appeal (Special to The Star by N. B.A) Reames contends that the def MILAN, Italy, Aug. 6.—There ant without right to retain liberty pending appeal, «ince writ of error has been filed legea that defendant's his won't be enough men to go around if nO| the war lasts for more than He al! jonger counsel 4 at's t a year | ire prophecy of an Ital: | making an effort to frustrate the! jan pro’ of sociology and sta workings of justice. The case was) tixtica, who has just published a | continued until 3 o'clock learned work entitled “The War and 7 i ation Even Eat Sand in Je figures that if the war ends in 1919, there will be 121 women be Enemy Land Now twee the ages of 20 and ‘4 to every ZURICH, Aug. 5—Much of the|100 men of the same ages in Eng-| bread manu ured in Austria now! !and. In 1910 the proportion was 108 is 50 per cent flour mixed with sand, to 100. according to the Arbiter Zeitung In France the situation will be] even more dreadful, There will be KNITTIN CNIC FRIDAY 124 women to every 100 men In Mrs, Chas dy will hold| Germany, where the s other knitting plenic at her fa venly balanced before the w il Friday, Aug. 9 will be only 19 surplus wom Hoth at Fifth nd Pine to every 100 men-—-hardly enough, | will run direct to the rm back the author says, to make polygamy | |to the city in the afternoon, All| practical, | members of her knitting department| The scientist holds the comfort- jare invited, able doctrine that ecugenically the Says Men of N. Y. Mail Would Have Overthrown Dr. Rumely —_———__—_—_—___—_-# | Reah, Whitehead Is Planning to Be “Reah-lected” | ” on Heah for Reah-lection.” That in the slogan of friends of Mins Reah Whitehead, Justicé of the who has announced her can peace, lidacy for reelection at the repub ean primaries, § nber 10 me Whitehead bears the distine tion of being the first woman ever elected Jumti the peace in the state of Washington, and, so far as she knows, In the United States Prior to her election four for Seattle preeinct ears deput snd Was anno with Kenneth . member of the ago as justice wix attorn khe served prosecuting clated in Mackinte practice now state supreme court. She hax lived in Beattie cars, having re crived her e¢ When she nin 1914 Juntion Whitehead declared that women were very largely affected by litigation and especially, by that claws of n handled in justice court has verified thin belief nhe by keeping a record of canes tried in her court e sum of $11,990 has been paid th Justice Whitehead’s court by supporting husbands and fath ore Justice Whitehead ix a member of the board of trustees of the Seattle Har .ansociation, a member of the Seattle Business Girlie’ club, Wom en's College club, Women’s Pioneer Auxiliar the State of Washing ton, chairman legislative committee of the Central Council of Mothers ngress and Parent-Teacher al adviner Wom 1 ta egal nor and then listening to Rumely as he dictated the essence of Hun editors ais he wanted Penfield bel hat the Mail would have finally thrown off the shackies of Dr. Rumely without the intervention of government agenta “The dinclosures were forced.” he said. “Three or four government bureaus were competing in their ef forts to overthrow Rumely. If they had let everything the loyal Americans on the Mail would have ves alone forced Rumely out wound od aba an note Col. Stoddard | in in control, and Wil conduct the paper on true Amer ican lites. He believes he owes this to the Americ_n people Penfield in going to Tokyo, where he will publish a paper correlating Japanese American interests also & monthly magazine with sup and nese race will improve after the war, be cause there will be so many women for every man to choose a wife from that he will choose the healthi xt, handsomest and strongest. The youn« men will be remarkably fit, says the author, because even tho disabled by wounds and mutila tions, they will be worthy to carry on the race, owing to their hygienic life in the open and the salutary dis cipline of army life. 200,000 Trout to Be Distributed Here More than 200.000 rainbow and cutthroat trout fry will be deliv ered within the next two weeks to the King county game commission by the state fish commissioner's These will be planted in streams for breeding purposes, department given us the |) A ALEXANDE THE MAN WHO JER Nights, 250-500-780 nly Mat. Wri, Sat, Ang. hoe Me 10 PALACE HIP Lontinuous Daily, 1 to 1 “Days of Long Ago"; Knight & Jackman; Lew Huff 3 Other Big Acts Photoplays: Monroe Salisbury in “Winner Takes All,” and Marte Dressler in “Fired.” Weekday Mats, 10¢; ven, & Sun. 266 eo Mats, 2:29. N and 9 Non Hig Musical Comedy CHAS, MORATI Famous French Tenor Features General Admission At one time they | plements printed in Chinese and Jap- | What Square Dealing Has |: Done for Our Business A few years ago this office opened It was a very small with unpretentious appoint- ments and one man, Dr. L. R. Clark, for business. of fice did about all the 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 very best work that he possibly could, He took a personal interest in every patient that Soon it began to be the Regal Dental Offices was giving a little bet- ordinary—that work was done there it was the kind that gave lasting satisfaction—one person be friend—that others, and pretty soon the business began to grow so fast that it was necessary for Dr. Clark called. ter service than ommend a to put in an assistant. Dr. Clark did not for a minute relax his vigil- ance in the interest of his patients, the business grew like the proverbial snowball. Soon other assistants were found necessary and before long it was essential to have more room, so additional space was taken. 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 best equipped dental offices, we are proud to say, to be found in the country. SERVICE has been the keystone of work—and in fact noised about that when dental rec- sent gan to friend in turn Time went on, and as DR L. R. CLARK We invite you to call—one of our experts will gladly give your teeth a thorough examination and tell you just fect condition. just that. Every operator in this office our success and growth. We have tal board hanging right on the wall in ever striven to give our patients the front of his dental chair, in plain sight very best that we know how. Only of all. men who KNOW THEIR BUSINESS have been employed here. the best materials that We have the best equipment that the We neither time nor expense in fitting up our offices in order to give the people of this city 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 who does the work and by L. R. Clark, Db. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. market affords. REGAL 1405 Third Avenue. So you’ are assured of getting high- class, intelligent service when you come here. We have ever regarded our repu- 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 the opportunity of consulting with you about it. We use are to be had. have spared DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. Baker Not to Call Deferred Classes KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 5.--Sec retary of War Baker arrived In Kan this morning, en route to “on official busi return to wan City Leavenworth, Kan ne} He intends to Washington tomorrow Concerning the situation on the battle front, Baker said The offensive has been wrested from the Germans. That is a thing—a tremendously — impo and vital thing It means that the al- lies can choose their own ground for fighting. But we must let that ad us into overoptimiam or to lose sight of the fact that our task is just beginning Discussing the proposed draft ages, Baker said it is not the intention of the war artment to disturb the domestic life of the country nor to ko into deferred classes. ~ CLEMMER J. Warren Kerrigan —in— “The Turn of of a Card” Kerrigan promised time of his personal ance in Seattle tures of his own company, so it is with pleasu ™ " ny Allies’ Official War Review —and a CHRISTIE COMEDY If you value your watch, let Haynes repair it. Next Liberty theatre.—Advertisement. U. S. Will Finance Movement of Crops WASHINGTON, Aug. - 5.—The corporation today LOANS 00 to $100 war finance broadened the seope of its plan to aid the farmers in war production Following closely the announcement annuity confidential. If not convenient to call, write or phone, and our rep- ntative will call at your resi- dence. Sanders & Company . SMITH BUILDING ne Elliott 4662 that financial aid would be extend ed to stock raising interests, it was that the learned today war finance vances thru 1 in the corporation will make 4 al reserve banks nent of crops Every Savings Bank in New York and the New England States Is Mutual The Oldest and Largest Savings Banks in _the United States are strictly mutual. In New York and the New England states no other kind of sav- ings banks are permitted to operate. Place your savings with the oldest and largest strictly savings institution in Washington. For twenty-nine years we have always paid with- drawals on demand and during all that time have never paid less than % - Compounded Semi-Annually Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue r it Witte ©. Bevin WW, Went what is needed to put them into per-% And when we say expert, we mean | has his certificate from the state den- a ]