The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 9

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

52 — PR PLT | SMe BaP | stem 2B 7 | ee TE MOAI OH TM PTA SSSSltt | 4 wet Ss Set SS Sere ¢ SS OMrl Seerei cr Sf » Soyer Sat a 2, a ae Tee THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, atta 28, 1918 CONDO| BALMY BENNY —It Isn't His Fault They Don't Know. VL BET YouR FOLKS BACK HOME ARE FEELIN’ PRETTY \\ PROUD FoR 2 PROUD OF You NOW. eH? TAKS erie oF, S. Vice Disease Clinic a Great Success; It Is Due to Non-Coercion, Says Physician (Special to The Star by N. E. A) _ EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 28—The| fight against the evil that has been Tock on which many an ancient | faad modern state has been wrecked | proving a success since the United | Rates established the El Paso vice) clinic, about six months ago, the direction of Dr. V. V./ food, second ieutenant in the Unit- States army, and Miss Catherine | ly, & trained nurse. _ Seventy-five to 80 cases are being | ted daily by the clinic, and edu- tive lterature, looking toward the of reliable knowledge | ot hygiene is being circulated among the patients, and among the public in the clinic first opened, the in supply of patients were jhe on male and female, from the inty and city jails, but gradually percentage of voluntary patients increased, until it is now approx- tely 75 per cent. Social Worker Aids A social worker is an attache of clinfe, and regular visits are | to the houses of patients, and | of the classes more generally ed with disease. This worker, addition to her work in actually Ing patients, and others, distrib- the literature provided by the officials. ‘The government has supplied the Paso clinic with a number of dif. | solutely no charge, and no publicity | | sae mnt tracts, eXplaining methods of ition and cure of such disease. | nal success of the clinic to the fact About 60 per cent of the patients treated at the clinic are women. OM BUT 1 DONT “TWINK “THEY KNOW 1 GoT ir! MEDAL OF WHY — HAVENT You WRITTEN Wem AgouT rv ver 2 TWO SEATTLE NET STARS: FOREST HILL Vail, Rob Wabraushek the two Seattle representatives in the national singles hamplonship were |G. eliminated when Wabraushek, North: | western Junior champion, lost to H 8 Parker, 6-0, 6-2, 61, Kelleher, former Washington state champion, | defaulted to R. L. Murray Ichiya Kumagae, the sensational Japanese entry, won his initial match of the tourney, defeating with ease Whiteman of Boston. In the other matches, the favorites won quite decisively. Tilden, Hayen. | Burdick, Wright, and Fichards ad. . of these cases are, of course, | Y8need another round yithout much brought in from the Jails, but by far | *#fleulty the greater proportion are cases of women who voluntarily submit them: selves for treatment at the clinic, The female patients are divided | about equally between single women land married women Dr. Wood attributes the phenome: W. Pike defeated H 60, 64 L. Murray defeated Lieut Kelleher by default. Beals C, Wright defeated Dr. B, F. Drake, 6-0) 6-0, 6-2. Third round cB. 6-3, 6-3 Dr, H. J. K. Morganthaler C, Simmons, 6-2, 61, 6-2 Selichiro Kasio va, G, A. L. 6-1, 7-9, 6-4, 2-6 (unfiniahed). defeated N. ¥., Aug, 28.—| D. A Hugh Kelleher, a defeated EB, Dionne, nen defeated FR comb, 6-2 64 Third ro The Summaries Second round T. R. Pell defeated R. N. Dana, 2-6 63. Parker defeated R , 62, 64 Niles defeated W. J. Galion, Hall defeated 62 | Wright, 46, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3 Burdick defeated Vincent Richards defeated 6-3, 6-1, 61 Anderson 6-1, 63, 6-3 tendance upon the patients. Careful | oyanin, ar, a. on oa ed FP sites, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. card records are kept of all cases in . , aalicty Beta the clinic, and if by chance the pa Pcie four meri? defeated F.C pe aa a i 1- tient does ae appear, the socal | a : ie worker puts the name on her list and ascertains the reason for the de- Unquency. No Coercion Used Coercion, tn Dr. Wood's view, | would have nullified the good of the clinic to a great extent. cele LANDS IN JAIL things as vice and the social evil by | J- McKay, 46, alleged to have mado force at any time,” saifthe doctor. |the assertion that he would not un “Ever since the human race began.| der any circumstances fight for the eee drat have been tried with:|trnited States, was arrested Tuesday “A little leas acorn for those who|™orning by Police Officer W. V are down, and a little more of a help-| Riley, at Second ave, 8. and Wash Ing hand from those who are not,|ington st, following a complaint will do gore toward cleaning up this | made by Odin Anderson, of the Tour country and the world, than strong | ist hotel, He ie held without bail for yt Ae techn padicsell | federal investigation. The Fl Paso clinic is maintained at | “70! Sve an of federal suspects government expense, in the base- | stonday afternoon, the following men ment of the courthouse. There ts al | re arrested: Fred Her-nann, 29 mil Colman, 23; Frank Scorscone, }22; G. L, Bolt, 26, and John Zelinske, who claimed to be 20, but who, the police think, t# over 21. The men had no classification cards, the po lice say. die defeated A. 8. Dd. S defeated G. W. 62 Wabrau Wight Irving C A. H ¥. that absolutely no coercive measures were taken to insure regularity in at H defeated C. G. H. Hen NE A goby Aug. 28.—"Dogeie” Trenchard, former Princeton football |etar, and Walter Coombs, gridiron | luminary of Pennsylvania, both of whom played In the ‘90s, are complet ing detaila for « modification of foot: | ball, with the elimination of tac ming, | so that the boys “over there” have a chance to play the game ay 4 ordinary khaki uniforms. A greater number of men will be permitted to play thru this new syxtem. Cubs Trim Naval Training Ball Team’! GREAT LAKES, Til, Aug. The Chicago Cubs, winners of the N&tional league baseball champion ship, defeated the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team in an exhibi- tion game Tuesday. The Cubs f on the offerings of Urban (“Red”) Faber, former Chicago American| connected with the Institution. Civilians only are treated. Soldiers are taken care of by the army hos pitals. Mr. E. Z. If the Huns had their way with you, Mr. E. Z. Citizen— They WOULDN’T ask you for a loan, at a GOOD interest— They wouldn’t listen to talk about your PER- SONAL affairs— But they WOULD CONFISCATE ALL have—LOOT your home—and ENSLAVE And yet, when the American government asks you to save to the limit and invest your sav- ings in War Savings Stamps you falter, instead of “coming across” Cannot you see that it well as a duty to invest at LEAST A PART of your savings with Uncle Sam to help win this war! Do your part! War Savings Committee JUDGE F. V. BROWN, Chairman Q. Q. War Savings Drive. CHARLES K. CLARKE, This space contributed by A. Magnano Co, Save AL’ ALL you save in WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. Remember, our boys fighting in France expect Seattle TO DO HER FULL DUTY. hurler and world’s sertes star, for 14) | hits, winning 6-0, Douglas, on the} 16 Women Renath | |e rete oh eres cai in Golf Tourney |’? “’* »'n«!es CHICAGO, Aug. 28.--Thirteen| WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—Preat-} Chicagoans and three outsiders re-|dent Wilson has accepted the reaig- mained to contest for the women's nation of Walter Hines Page, U. 8. Western golf championship after ambassador to Great Britain since Tuesday's play. 1913. Page, who wan formerly ed-| Lucile Dessenberg, of Kalamazoo, |itor of World's Work, has been tn Mich., and Frances Hadfield, of Mil poor health. He and Mra. Page will | waukee, Wisconsin champion, are! return to America TODAY’S MARKET REPORT | Walnate—Per t. .. Fonvtantes Wholeeale wot VEGETABLES is per sack Citizen! a Ton 22502.50 he x, in sacks, per Tb... .06| recs, Cerner Local, ereen,, per Ib., In sacks .0 | Carrote-—Local: per mack ; you you. White ¥ Feyptian Corn Whole Harley . Clipped Barley Dair} Chop Corn Huske—Per ™ Loca! outdoor, aor. 45 Rotled Onte 8 | Lacal_. Rolled Bariey 5 |Seratch Food—Per cwt New Corn Aeratch Feed £0.00 | Timethy—E: it, Was 16.00@38.00 | Prices Paid Shipper for | | Peattry, Veal and Pork, f. 0. b. Seattle | * | dprings—All woights, 1b. eT | Ducke—Live % Past. Wash. boil, per crate Cal. bell, per crate . * lows, per Tt. Potatore— Tocal red, per t. Local white, per ™ Cal, white, per Tb. Radishen—Loen Rhabarh—Local, pe farmer Squash—-Local, per » Tomatees—Hothoure, local, per box. Local, per box . ‘Turnips—Local, per sack .. FRUITS quick. is a HIGH privilege as ‘ oy Beet—Country, per I. L you can and INVEST Arp Wash, Alexander, por box H. Wash, Gravenatein soe... | ananee—Guatemala, per i......... 08 Blackberries—Local, per crate 2.00@2.60 Cantaloapes— ‘Turlock, atanda' felling Prices to Retailers for Hatter, Eggs and Cheese Batter— Local city creamery, CATtODA ceeee ee Local city creamery, parchment wrapped Loonl creamery, cubes ™, tn ki | ceabapoles B per box . pherries pea hompron seediens, per crate V3. Wash, Moore's Early, 6-1. bakt loney-—New, per ense 2 Temone-Cai,, per bo inges—Cal. Valenc hes—Kiberta, BE. W Wash. box Donga. 38 + 16@1.26 +1.76@ 2.26 County Chairman, (or pocket billiards stairs TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR | PHILADELPHIA and Doyle defeated George King, | DECRIES U, S,j Mogca Fomba Wathadibaa’s 8 Results! —— LOSE OUT IN TOURNEY. NATIONAL "LEAGUE " ae i) 8 Vows and Adams; Com r 1 PITTAHUE 7 Wateon and Mmith Adama; " New mitts it rai aden hte CLEVELAND PHILADELPHIA Mo eh % . « Tush and Agnew 2 = = ek Gee Ty Lave, nd Bepneer: ‘ Houck and Bevereid Hannah nr « " 13 13 nneran. r ‘ ck and Bevereld Pet ons uae 857 too Cleveland Detroit " Piiadetphie s.s.++--++ 40 7 SECOND AND UNION WEEKLY DOINGS: FOX TROT DANCING CONTEST ZOz PRIZE AUCTION 25-Dance-25 Prizes ome| Mca Cre BY REQUES T ANOTHER CARNIVAL COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN BD. 8. New at 106 Columbia I have left the imita- at, Just acrons the atr from my old location. My new en- trance in 106 Columbia, mid tween First and Second aves. not, raise my prices becau war, but I do expect to increase my dental practice no that the increased business will offset the increased doing business because of to be known as the only ttle who did not raise his use of the war, EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D. & Geattio’s Leading Dentist 206 Columbia TRUSS TORTURE Lundberg Rupture Support. ifs free trial to prove its supertor- LUNDBERG CO. be eliminated by wearing the | 7 We * KING LEAVES TO BOX BENZ Mickey nied by bis manager Salt, left | last night for Butte, Mont., where King is scheduled to battle twelv * with Leo Benz on Labor Mickey A the round route for some time, but he is nt that he will in disposing of the Mon The latter is a popular favor. omy has n tanan , ite in the mining town and the fans are expected to back him heavily. Three other high clam boxing | shows will be seen in the Northwest m Labor day, At Everett, Frankie | is matched to meet Coast stweight Champion Bronson. At een, Steve F ids and Jim Darcy will tangle, The Van ard has not yet been an Leuits Boxers May Battle Canadians VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 28.—|! Sergt. Tommy Burns, former heavy weight champion, announced that ar- rangeznent for the boxing tourna ment to be held between the battlers among the Camp Lewis soldiers and the stars of the First ot battalion, at Hastings Park, B. have been | practically completed. With the consent of the commanding officers, | the bouts will be run off September 2. in the Canadian city, Burns himself will meet “Battling” Lang, of Camp Lewis, who weighs |wlightly over 200 pounds, and who 1 pews mixed in 36 ring battles without | | suffering defeat. Infantry to Stage Farewell Smoker! The 14th infantry, stationed at Fort Lawton, is scheduled to stage a | smoker Wednesday night at the fort. |The public is Invited. Boxing bouts | will feature the bill, with other events [making up the program. Three |three-round battles and a wrestling |match will be put over. Military stunts and muste by the Fourteenth Infantry given. to leave Seattle Wednesday night | farewell smoker, Chicago Man Leads soon, the event ia being in Trap Shooting | MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aus |H. Winkler, Chicago, 28.—A. |was high gun in the three-day Miwikin trap shooting |here, Tuesday, O. N, Ford and F. J. Dadds, of California, tied for second honors, with 146, B. Lewis, of Au burn, TIL, lers in this event, with 147. BE. bles shoot, with a score of 44. Dunnell, | Place with 43, have little | band will be} As the regiment ts expecting termed turned in al jeard of 147 out of 150 targets, and| tournament led the professional shoot: Don- | nelly, Chicago, won the 25 pairs dou- H. | of Wisconsin, won second INDIANS CREEPING UP ON LEAGUE LEADERS” Indians] Should Cleveland win five out of gained a full game on the league| their six remaining games and Bos leading Be yesterday by|ton lose five more contests the In- trimming the Athletics & to 6, while|dians would meet the Cubs for the | Detroit took the Red Sox into camp, | world’s championship. 2 to 1, despite the fact that Joe Bush} me yanks secured a firm hold ae fanned 18 Tigers. fourth place by defeating the ati Cleveland still has a chance to win] twice yesterday. |the pennant. Lee Fohl's aggrega tion has six more games to play, In the National, interest consul | while there are seven contests re Pa the struggle between Pittsburg | maining on the Red Sox schedule.|and Cincinnat! for third place. The | Pirates lost a pair to Philadelphia” HORSE SETS |Sne fll gramme ahead of the Meda | WORLD MARK DES MOINES, Ia., Aug. 28.—Two | world’s records were shattered Tues day in the Great Western circuit |races at the Iowa state fair in the 2:14 trot, won by Peter Dallas after five heats. The time for the four |heats is a world’s record for four heats on a half-mile track, and the time for the five heats is likewise a world’s mark for fi heats. The time was 2:08%, 2.09%, } 209%, 211% |MALTA GIVES 24,000 | MEN TO AID BRITAIN (Special to The Star by N. E. A) | LONDON, Aug. 28.—Since the be | ginning of the war, the island of Mal- ta has given 24,000 men to the Brit- ish alr service, motor drivers’ corps, artillery, labor battalions and the | | navy. The fighting Cleveland | 209% TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantages Pode. women who are seeking employment at a good salary opportunities for advancement. Good Pay A good salary from the start. Regular and frequent increases, ¢ Permanent Position | Work ts steady and permanent. | Many opportunities for advancement, Interesting Work To Save Us The Horrors of War Our boys over there are successfully fighting or- ganized hell in order that our land may be saved the horrors of war. And, to back them up, our Government needs money—a steady stream |} of it. You are privil- eged to lend a small por- tion of it by buying War Savings Stamps. Do Your Part—Now. Space contributed by American Concrete Pipe and Shipbuilding Co. STOCKS LIBERTY BONDS ANY AMOUNT—ANY ISSUE BOUGHT—SOLD—QUOTED MACFARLANE & HALL Elliott 1324 505 Lowman Bldg. GRAIN COTTON Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms, F Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay, Pa Bick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. ~ Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous expe rience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the First Floor, 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, whe will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An ap pointment may be made by calling Eliott 12000, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 1115 FOURTH AVENUE * First Floor REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaran: teed 15 years. Gold Crown . $15 Sct of Teeth (whalebone). $10 Set of Teeth . Rridgework, per tooth, gold Gold Fillings . Silver Fillings Platina Fillings on cam Have im| al All work guaranteed for (ross morning and get teeth me Call and San) £ ‘Teat of Time, Most of our pres customers, whose work 1s still ving good satisfaction. ers who have tested our work. ox coming to Our office, be sure you ame.. in the right place. Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From 9 to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS mapression taken tn ess tearion and advice free.

Other pages from this issue: