The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 26, 1918, Page 11

. io 1 83333333) aS! © if ss al ORTS AND COMIC VERETT TRUE “AND HOOVER'S TELLING YO IT You CAN'T CAT, AND ETTY SOON THEY'LA Ge LING You How tong oa CAN WOAR P HEADQUARTORS ? SEND HS WAGON AROWD— Got ANOTHER. HUN $ Ss BY CONDO NGIN PUSHES Tr9Rgpooters Scores at the Green | club Sunday showed that the men are looking up. Conki ONIN SPITE OF 'FOE’S COUNTERS f Fi rom Webb bb ” score at twelve Miller each getting 21 of 24. } By United Press Leased Wire || 2°xt. with } . Direct to The Ser j The scores: 47 out of 50 for second place. Both Searle and Barnes ma¢ PARIS, Aug. 2%—09 a mj) lle French artillery is smashing the new German defensive posi es preparatory too crossing of | M- Grossman ... \the Oise, east of Noyon, Gen. Mangin c i, Samobeicn = pushing ‘on methodically today to)» Shaeer Chateau, in the face of} " no aremaeeny J. H. Hopki “The Germans have fortified the | FW: Kerr « Rorth bank of the Oise from Noyon | of nly ey to Chauny. “At some points the) °° Bandy ‘enemy 1s counter-attacking. lw. W. Barr. Artillery fighting last wight be! Wo soni, the Allette and Aisne Se “ een and in the Roye and Beuy.| = K- Van Vieck ~ raignes regions was reported by the |p. yw pie French war office today. . PF pe ol “In the Roye and Beuvraignes reg.) yy; oawieldl i. and betiveen the Ailette and the ; arp artillery fight the communique A. Conklin Fleming 3 Landwehr Aisne there was last night,” “In the Vosges two German raids | “were unsuccessful. We took some iaeemooere there.” W. J. Northfoss... Fi >. F. Reinhardt H. Bilyen TwelvePair Doubles “1 M. Fisher. |B. W. Kerr.. L. Templeton G. A. Conklin .. |. Lanawehr A. B. Kidd E. K. Van Vleck Cc. W. Bandy . J. H. Hopkins..... B. F. Blosser *Professional. Big Paris Swim | PARIS, | nual “across Paris” |was captured by Th Michael | winner’s time for the }two hours and fifty-nine | contest. |Samuel Gompers | NEW YORK, Aug. 26- Federation ¢ Labor. to Europe, ‘cording ment here today He will ing to force an immed | mise peace with Germa: |to a complete indorsement | Wilson wai war aims. GERBERAL PAU Foe Altes Fail Gen, Paul Pau, the one-armed | on ian French hero who led the French ad-| yLAprvosToK ES Vance into German Alsace in 1914, 18| thousand enemy troc a in ‘America at the head of a mission of 12 Frenchmen on their way to Australia to tell that country what France is fighting for. Sunday night, and were repulsed. The attacks were tinued Monday, the enemy ar |ly awaiting reinforcements 3 FAVOR av ARANTINE e Seattle branch of the Nation-| al League for Women's Services: c ommending | RENEW TRACTION CON ‘The traction company and the city | ficials will renew vietims | ferences on the proposal and scoring what scribe as | traction system to the civic the efforts of certain city council Men to break the quarantine by re fusing to vote for food supplies for interned womer | EXTEND LICENSE DAY The city license committee Mon-| Gay decided to extend for one week i opportunity given the holders of | lcenses to renew their ap pas | Pay Checks Cashed While enjoying @ cool game of cards ‘or pocket billiards down stalrs TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR Lake Gun marks: in and Fleming ted for first, both getting Landwehr, Gros«uman, Barnes and Templeton all shot 46 de hig | pairs of doubles, | *ride, ‘ Fleming was |and Washington stock, now selling 2 T. 19—47 1947 1946 19-46 18 1546 18—45 | 19—45 1845, 16-—45 19—44 16-—43 1s—42 1743 18—41 1841 18—41 16—41 40 2 | Cantaloopes- a | Won by Michael) eleventh an- | Hone: swimming event | Granges—Cal Yaloncins. vox with Fleurix second and Nivet third. The distance was| minutes, | Pears—E. Wash. Partietta, box More than 500,000 people watched the | Piame—locai. per box .-- Is on Way to Europe |"! Wiekoryaate ‘Samuel | | Gompers, president of the American |Walnete—Per @. ..--- is on his way| to announce | oppose radical elements | Fastern Wash bin 1 33.00@34.00 and socialists in Europe, who are try- | Alfalfa: ate compro: | Chop of the Line Twelve ked the discon pparent FAB city of eaday their con 46) THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918. BALMY BENNY—In This Case the Shovel Is Mightier Than the Sword. So YeRE A WAR CORRESPONDENT EHn2 we WELL ITS LUCKY Yes Har Yet IN MY BOOTS fA FILLIN' BLOOMIN’ ‘ow TH’ Tw mewr ! LUSEN - Y WANT “To WAITE BACK “TO YouR PAPER THAT Y'MET A GeNnT WoT KNOWS WAR WILL END RUNNING, You KNOW Vow TH’ WAR WILL END CAUSE OF Your vou? ' , Yes tto ME Yeo =~ 1 KNOWS FROM THiS “Jos 0’ MINE = Au TH’ «mM HERE'S BAS PAGE 11 BY AHERN “THERE WONT BE NO MORE EARTH LEFT “TO FILL BLOOMIN’ SANDBAGS | ST ON Bors~— NoTHER WE CAN STEAL— WASHINGTON CLIMBS WHILE INDIANS REST The the league pennant yesterday by break Cubs cinched National | world’s series, ax announced by the National Saturday should the Sox the flag in the American according to word received Toston today The schedule calls for the first three games to be played in Chi- cago, and the remainder of the con testa, if any home grounds of the American league winners Frazeo declares this would be un- fair to the Sox He suggests that the first two fumes should ‘be played in Boston and the next two in Chicago. The big series will start Septem- ter 4 comminsion ing even with Hrooklyn in a dou wen bie-header a full game on Cleveland by taking a pair from the W while Roston and the Indians were idle. The Beaneaters now are four full games ahead of the Indians, and with only six games remaining to jhe played, the pre ot |Fohl's men overtaking the | Sox are remote. President H Reston Red abide by the league, Washington climbed up from on the pects " Sox schedule of refuse for TODAY’S MARKET REPORT upward Oregon the to the Frazee, will taken and Cheese has triplets an bigger, White Reyptian Comm Whele Mariey Clipped Marley t 2 2 r ound, with Jat 27 and 28 cents per pe Chipped 7 |Young Americas commanding 28 | Pex? (tn and 29 cents Feed Meal | ich Meal } round Warley | T Prices Paid | Qnty Minnenota vi | Oil Meat Netled Onto Kotled Mas ferateh Pout Per owt Pris Paid Shipper for t and Pork, fo b he rid menses acanach welghts, T. Laske—Per dox bunches . Lemme Local, per dor heade. Green, per dos bunches ie 1 etre | Prices te Retailers for 9%@ 7 Local red. per fb... Taal white, sor 1 per t Radishes 1. per dos. bunches Rnebere- Local, par ®. mmer Squash—Local. per Mm | Fimateee" Hothouse, local, per Rast Wash, per box ‘Ternipe—Locsl, per eack - ‘ott tis 240029 Warrants Issued Turlock, standard, 450 . er | vast. Wash, Cocoanute--Ne™, pe : | Cratapples— mW T. per box ‘ si He | mocpberries Local, per crate | geeeoe = |. Saediess, box Warrants for the arrest of Dra, E. Martin, G. J. Nurernberg, T. H. oa. Loer and X. P. De Donato, charged 6¢ | with iesuing illegal prescriptions for the sheriff's rday, Dr. De Donato was sed on bail ediiens, per erate 225|lauor, were issued by rly, ¢-T. bake... .60| office Sa 24 combe 6.500700 |) 4 § so@s.00 | later 1 4.6009.00 | — Wash 1.60 ae eer LOWEST RATES TO emvesn K. Wash. Mi yew, per cane per box Lemons Cal, Kast. Wash. ed SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO FREQUENT SAr bd Good services, large o' 18@ 227% rooms and unsurpassed meals. convenionce for passengers and full particula at City Ticket | | Oftics. |THE M’CORMICK LINE 109 Cherry St. Phone Elliott 3436 Almends—Per | great ». pe eanute-Por MT. | Seco —Per Me (Prices paid w , ———— +6400 6.00 74.00 | Meet Gerepe—Per ewt. He will endeavor to swing them| CONCRETE SHIPS SHIPBUILDING | ASTABLE INDUSTRY BIG RETURNS ASSURED You Can Buy Stock NOW at PAR allied right flank on the Ussurt river | completely American Concrete Pipe & Shipbuilding Co. OFFICES 422.425 NEW YORK BLOCK ELLIOTT 2212 OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9,00 SHIPYARD at BRYN MAWK (on Seattle & Renton Ry.) CONCRETE PIPE PLANTS moe. 1 and 2 at Tacoma and Bryn wr 2 ley was fo for Four Doctors! CALIFORNIA. ates | ‘McGillivray Retains Title BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aux Perry McGillivray, holder of the 100 yard national swimming champion hip, defeated three of the country’s best swimmers here Saturday title cewnfully defending hin He 561-5, Herbert Topp. of the Chicago Ath lotic club, finished a few feet behind the champion, while Shields, of the Y. MG. C, of New Orleans, was @ close third. Shields won the 220-yard A. A. U. championship with ease, making the course in 2 minutes, 66 2-5 seconds. made the distance in Local Swimmers Win at Victoria After winning first or place in four events at the swimming meet held at Victoria, B. C., Saturday, George Cunha, crack Camp Lewis swimmer, in back in Seattle. Seat- tle was also represented by four swimmers of the Crystal Pool club. who performed before the §,000 spectators, Dan's Salt's party won & second, third and fourth place in the diving events. Roy O'Neil Was second in the men's event and M. Fadden third. rth in the women’s div. ing contest. The amateur diving championship was won by Miss Sel ma Payne of the Multnomah club, Portland. ra, Constance Meyers, fermer national champion, was nec: ond. But for the fact that in her optional dives Miss Langley chose two dives not in the A. A. U. man ual she would have won the cham- pionship, her admirern declare. woman's 4. 1. Greenwell and A. J. Quigtey, preaident and necretary of the Puget ound Underwriters’ association, will ttend the national underwriters’ onvention, at New York, Septem ber 4-5-6 nowt Mins Beth Lang-| iliac |NYeaterday’s Res s Results sults | AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game cmies G : WAST TON C ° Russel! and Behalk; Shaw and Pietnich M- ¥,| the eighth inning of the first half of In a desperate finish the Patter- “on-MacDonald nine pounded Gard | Pieinich jerty park Sunde | Olympia ¢ patingent, 3 started on the hill for the *| Allen Cup Is Won by Midale Gunner VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. NATIONAL. LEAGUE J. MeMynn of Midale, won the C. 2 Allen trophy and a sp Piret cup when he shot 49 out of 50 in the Western Cana trap shooting tournament Saturday. ~C. Roothroyd of rdale came sec ond, with 48; and J. Patison, A. Gramer, A. Britton and F. d, with 47 Philadetphia CINCIN Singles Tourney y YORK singles char ment of the United Tennis association will get under way Tuesday on the turf courts of Chicago the West Side club, Forest Hills, L New York I. The entry list includes most of ye oe, ° - : the prominent players of the coun ronkien United States, o Philadelphia . than twe: re Aug. 26.—The 37th jonship tourna States Lawn n th and Miller: Tyler and O'Farrell try now in thi whom there are more in war service TRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by weartng the Candberg Rupture Support We ve free trial to prove its superter- | ner’s delivery for three counters in| ial exhibition | PAT-MACS TAKE LEAD IN SHIPYARD LEAGUE |PatMacs, but after two runs had been chalked up by the opposition he settled down and pitehed runless ball for the rest of the matinee. Gardner - hurled a nice game but blew in the eighth frame. In the second contest the Duthie outfit trampled on the Tacoma Foundation te 13 to 1. Seaton had little trouble with the visitors, holding them to a single rum” and six hits. The Tacoma aggrega- tion is In mad need of pitchers, as ally the hurlers offered yesterday were }.| popped all over the lot by Devine’s |men. The scores: RHE PatMacs .000000030-3 9 Olymp 11000000024 @ Ratteries—Fittery and Boelzie; Gardner and Patterson. RHE Duthies .43030102°-139164 9 Foundation 0000100001 63 Batteries—Seaton and Hi fae Cook, Pillett and Stevens. ~ to Start Tuesday BETTER VALUES UP-STAIRS S3eR * $483 Pan First Floor, Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women who are at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. Good Pay A good salary from the start. Regular and frequent increases. Permanent Position Work is steady and permanent. Exceptional Opportunities For Young Women seeking employment Many opportunities for advancement. Interesting Work Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. Pleasant Surroundings Light and well-ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. An appointment may be made by First Floor, 1115 FOURTH AVENUE. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the 1115 Fourth Ave., between Spring and Seneca, and is open from 8:30 A. M, to 5:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet the School Principal, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. calling Elliott 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company