The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 3

NBER) DIRECTION JENS: MARY PICKFOR JOHANNA ENLISTS FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11 WALLACE ON THE WURLITZER STAR-LIBERTY WEEKLY [DIRECTION JENSEN & VON HERDERG } NOW PLAYING HER LATEST | | | Admission 20c Children 10c Plus War Tax RESULTS Gas Sr ist: est conservation omy it roves ter the ma While gasoline is getting shy, | leat | | RESS) . | RENCE UPSTAIRS STAR WANT ADS PRODUCE | ! |Publisher of Labor | Dunn, manager, and Leo Daly, Paper Is Arrested) HELENA, Mont, Sept. 16.—W. F. ad vertising man for the Butte "Bufletin, a labor publication, were under ar rest here today, charged with sedi tion, because of the publication of an editorial attacking the authority of the state council of defense. The Bulletin was recently prevented from becoming a daily paper by the war industries board, Daily and Dunn were brought to Helena, OnbG0.1- 5) ony {pant eupabtsein | commander of the G. A. R., recently | appointed superintendent of the Washington Veterans’ home, at Port Orchard, and Mrs. Ida May Wing ‘were married Sunday miserable and half sick. or Bright’s disease. are used the world over. J, A. Ree Reed, Dep 1 Slocum & 5917 f Duwamish 4 “Tused Doan's Kidney Pills for the first time some six or seven years ago. At that time my kidneys were not acting as they should; there was a | stiffens across the small of my bac Doan's n re | lieved me, and in a short time me up fine, I + wouldn't. recommend Dean's Kidney Pilla unless I knew reliable It Isn’t Work That Wears You Out! Hard work never killed anybody. But hard work with irregular hours, neglect of rest, recreation and ex- efcise, does weaken the kidneys and keeps one tired, If your back aches—if you have headaches, dizziness and urinary disorders—don’ sensible habits. Help the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1t may save youan attack of dropsy, gravel, Doan’s have helped thousands and These Are Seattle Cases: DOAN: Sc @ Box st All Stores, Foster-Milburn Coss Buffalo, N.Y. Mfg. Chem. t wait! Get back to simple, “Heavy lifting put my kidneys in bad shape # years ago. My back hurt me a good bit of the time, and I would press my nds on my back, trying to se the pains. The kidney ae cretions were scanty and oth erwise unnatural. My back ached and I was stiff and lame Every time I bent my back felt as if it would split in two. I was pretty bad off, but Doan's Kidney Pill a the e of the trouble soon fixed up in shape.” good KIDNEY PILLS U.S, WILL NOT | wold act as a bre fand the war spirit, AGREE TO MEET _ IN PEACE TALK FContinued From Page One| * Austria will set up the ery of self: | defense, and, as the war comes closer to the German border, this ery may serve to stimulate a wearled foree of central allies However, in answering the note for it is assumed an answer must be made--the government will take care to see that the edge is remov from this home stimulation scheme as far as possible. This measure, it is held, out that Wilson has said frequently will point he was willing to talk peace an time if an “honest” proposal was made This proposal is not consid ered honest The answer, too, would probably inform Austria that the president's would have to en a getto r session for discussing further ould be undertaken many and Austria have shown no signs of accepting the cardinal principles, for they have practiced annexations and indemnities with a pance sident Wilson's “force without stint,” Staff March's “W with it” talk Saturday, be the surest proofs of the spirit The most fo heard here has laid down been “It we quit now victory.” More Hon Trickery _This same call was heard today many is stilyon foreign soll. Her e intact. And while she » position tactically and ally than before, a now would le in a Dictum of nd Chief of ping thru held to American ceful argument ever ry time the Teuton @ peace barrage, has it is a German e her | better shape than ever to start new world domination plans, it is held. How insidious this latest peace drive is may be gathered from th tact that a direct proposal of peace is reported to have been made to Belgium. This places no blame on Germany, and falls far short of righting the wrong done that coun try Another point emphasized here the fact tha Austria pre ed a “non-binding” wean discussion In other words, the p e conference e on the war and thus give a bit of a breathing spell to the cen tral powers. Germany is considered the dictator i the au ations note. U §, TELLS HOW HUN GOLD WENT is TO BOLSHEVIKS WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.— Lenine and Trotsky, heads of the Bolshevik government, are undisputably proved to be agents of Germany by a series of 70 documents and photographs re- leased by the committee on pub- lic information. Photographs and originals of con fidential papers exchanged between the German government and the Bolsheviki prove that the German imperial staff arranged the Bolshe | vik revolution, while the German banks financed the uprising The committee on public informa tion has released its knowledge the inner workings of the game Pr many played, as the result of investi gations in Russia ®y Edgar Sisson, the committee's special representa tive. Got German Gold Actual documents and photographs of documents, marked “very secret,” showed the exchange of gold rubles from Germany, and put at the dis. posal of Lenine and Trotsky, thru a Stockholm bank. German money was forewarded to equip the Red Guard (Bolshevik) troops A German ce defend F rad ry officers were sent isors to the Be vik to document instructed in Another showed that Germany important dustrial concerns to open mobilization orders" early in J 1914, before the Arch Duke of At tria Was assassinate additional proof that plotting the world This offered jermany was and made ar, the assassination merely a pretect to start her war Called for Terrorism The German general staff, in No vember, 1914, issued an order calling for outrages, strikes and bombings in the United States and Canada hru use of “agitators and ex-crim inals.” ermany named the men who to the central ex of the Bolshevik were to be elected ecutive committee government Five million roubles was paid the viki to secure America nd war materials at Vladivo: Japanese tok Germany and the Bolsheviki ar- ranged that no allied interests or workmen were to be allowed in Rus sia until five years after the sign ing of peace Betrayed Followers The Bolsheviki protected German atching the ich embassies. vik leaders and German of. tion of spies and F Zolsh ficers planned the Russian national pression of patriotic demonstration in Russia, and the theft of pap from the Italian embassy in Petro. grad The entire report is a sweeping charge that Bolshevik leaders have betrayed their followers, played Ger, many’s game, plotted with her cap: italists, and acted according to plans of plotting Ger n secret service agents and militar leaders, the advisors, Laundrymen! Here Is Fine Example by the Covey Men E. C. Covey, president of the Covey Wet Wash laundry, Broadway N., has pledged himself to purchase $1,000 in war savings stamps. But that isn’t all There are 15 men in the laundry: and they average $200 apiece in war savings stamps. How many other American, British | mander was loaned | | Have You Tried Lunching at the Red Cross Jumble Shop? Lace Curtains of Every Type 2,000 Pairs in a Most Unusual | Offering From simple nets patterned in tiny designs for the “little top bedroom” to the rich Arabian Curtains for the drawing room, the Drapery De- partment presents unusual opportunities for sav- ing. Among the generous values are Scrim, Marquisette, fine Etamine, Embroidered Irish Point, A 1 Lace, Duchess Point and Ruffled Swiss Curtains. The offerings listed here are but a suggestion of the liberal values in the store. Serim Curtains, the Pair, | French Embroidered Cur- | $1.85—Kine woven scrim tains, 87.50 to 810,00 the | with lace edge trimmings and Pair—Entirely new are these insertions. Colors white and charming French Net Cur ecru. tuins with embroidered pat | terns Marquisette Curtains, the oy. Pair, Thies plete They are among the most | pet»—pai of curtains und decorative curtains offered | valance with insertion trim, pain igor reieo en heey ming eral attractive shades and | two-tone effects Marquisette Curtains, the | Ruffled Swiss Curtains— Pair, $2.50—The famous | Made of white Swiss and fin- F Bridge Marqulsette ished with > tehed ruf Curtains that will always The pair, $2.26 und | hang straight, trimmed with | } linen lace. _ Color Duchess Point and Vene. | ivory and ecru. Other in . re . nm Lace Curtains for the quisette Curtains, __ price ieee tee Gescen weer $2.85, $3.50 to $6.50 | iiirately tor this male, The : pair, $9.55, $10.50, Filet Lace Curtains, the $12.00, $13.50 and Pair, $2.75-—These Curfaing | $15.00. are 2% yards long, in neat Irish Point Curtains—Made | designs and plain centers, | quality Frenct ts trimmed with lace es ure especially well fin Other Filet Net Curtains | ished; will launder perfectly priced to $4.50 the pair. | and are very — service These are espe y attract’ | Priced $5.50, 86.50, ive and durable $7.00 and 89.00 the pair. Fine Small Lots of Curtains | | of all grades—one and two pairs of a kind, will be at greatly re ‘ade Filet Lace Cur- tains, 00 to $7.50 the | Pair—Extra wide and made of fine quality lace with neat patterns, All are trimmed with lace edges. closed out Our Monthly Clearance of Room-Size Rugs Will Interest the Prospective Home Furnisher Ten patterns of Lakewood Wilton Rugs, with a eplendid selection of Persian © patterns in rose, blue and tan colors are mi clearance 9x12, regular value $80.00, for $64.50 8-3x10-6, regular value $75.00, for $59.75 Five patterns Shah Abbas Wilton Rugs of wonderful | beauty and durability are also reduced | §-3x10-6 size only, regular value $90.00, for $74.50 Plain Colored Wilton Rugs—Seamless Wiltons in brown blue, gray and rose centers, with two-toned borders var $98.50, for $79.50 gular value $90.00, for $74.50 value Helpful Suggestions to Those Who Have Bedding to Buy Cases, 20¢, S54, Pillow Cotton Blankets, 82.60, $2.00, $3.25, $3.75 por pair, Wool Blankets, $10.00, 812.85 $14.50 to | ather Pillows, $2.50, $25.00 pair | $3.50, $4.50 and 50 Huck Towels, 15¢, 20¢, pair 25¢ and 30¢@ each Met gulag TS! | a8e sas Gos ca 83.50 cdsprea 0, $4.00 4 $4.50 each ds, 82.75, and $4.50 y qual ity. Special, each Comforters, $3.75, | CRN Shas | 84.50, $5.00 and $6.50 Auto Robes each Silkoline Covered =| Timely | suggestions for | Comforters $5.00 resco iidiah fa a wide variet 50. ; cal Wool 1 1 Robes with j fringed ends, priced $8.50, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 Silkoline ¢ ed Comfort ers, 85.00; in an assortment of medium dark cole All cotton filled are and neatly yarn-tied Down Comforters, size 72x nd $20.00. 84 inches, with satin covers Extra heavy Carriage and plain border extra are priced $20.00 to | each $16.50. 35.00. inh q ‘S00 Sri PTT WU Uncle Sam advises every housekeeper to buy the best appliances to avoid frequent replacement and unnecessary THE STAY SATISFACTORY RANGE 17,000 Seattle homes where Monarch every claim made for them, improvement—developing the perfect Is built to last a lifetime. Monarch Ranges have y are easy to operate. , in the seams. main black without blacking. By ordering a Monarch Malleable Range this week you get SATISFACTORY TERMS ALWAYS THE GROTE-RANKINCO OTTO F. NEGEL, President Ain ue tit rah = expense for repairs. In the more than Ranges are now being used they have “made good” led in every range range—the choice of discriminating housewives everywhere. | are pronounced fuel savers. are hand riveted, without stove put- hey are finished a velvet black and re- ABSOLUTELY FREE A substantial and useful pure aluminum | cooking set consisting of .nine..pieces, illustrated. Trade your old stove, heater as. or used furniture as part payment on a new Mon- arch Malleable Range. Modified Sheration Dining Room Suite durability are highly exemplified in this simple, yet decidedly attrac- Beauty and —They are easily Kept clean. —tThey are vitreous enamel lined; will not rust out. —tThey are handsome and compact. —They have every convenience known to range construction. $450.00 PAGE 3 Are You Giving All You Can to the Red Cross Jumble Shop? | ee ee eee tive modified Sheraton Dining-Room Suite of English mahogany. stinctive oval comfortable The di graceful yet Furniture. And the price is extremely moderate for so attractive a dining-room suite. Dining-room Suites are being shown in all the popular woods and finishes, other 7.50 to § priced 5500.00. Surely every home lover owes it to herself or himself to come and see these suites so critically gathered. portray the very newest Table, the handsome Buffet, China Cabinet and Serving Table, the Chairs, suggestions in Dining-room JAMES A. WOOD WILL TAKE OVER HOSPITAL To tin’ conserve 100,000 Anna M. Dickey. of the govern-|duty it is to sign sa ment hospital staff at Anchorage,| checks for a railway company, Alaska, for the past three years, ha c et taken over the Lakeside hospital. | P!ys @ multiple penholder tha Elizabeth M, Day, late manager, will | mits his signature to be written James A. Wood, close friend and|shortly leave for her home in New |, : ‘ | associate lark M, Nettle r York, to take up Red Cross work imes in one operation “ ” Blood, Malaria, which mak the ftMiman Ply’) ) voi can noe averottimate the ims| cen teipleca: ark mane ehes Word was received here today | portance of keeping the blood free! eases are the direct result of that the grand jury at Boise, Idaho, of impurities. When you realize) pure blood. refused to indict Jack Williams, the |that the heart is constantly pumy You can easily avoid all of t “Human Fly,” who was arrested ing this vital fluid to all parts of | diseases, and rid the t he a telegraphic warrant from the body, you can easily see that|them, by the use of ca that city, The charge against Wil | any impurity in the blood will cause | wonderful blood remedy that | liams was that he deno Presi: | g¢ rious complications. been in constant use for more than dent Townley of th Nonpartisan Any slight disorder or tmpurity| fifty years, S$. S. 8. cleanses league as a pro-German that creeps into the blood is a}|blood thoroughly, and routs e source of danger, for every vital! vestige of impurity, It is E. 0. McCormick, vice president of organ of the body depends upon | druggist ywhere the Southern Pacific railway, former-|the blood supply to properly per Kor valu literature ly representative of the railroads on|form its function cal advice absolutely free, write the American commission which vis-| Many painful and dangerous dis-|day to the Medical Dept., Swift Spe- laundries can , Show as good an average? | named as editor of the Post-In telligencer, following the re change of ownership of the Nettleton and George Boole are the new purchasers. Wood is a former secretary of the state republican former city editor of the recently publisher | committee Times, and more Almost Every Human of a weekly ment Is Directly Trace: Refuse to Indict ited France and England, is a guest | eases are the direct result of at the New Washington, to Impurities in the [condition of the blood. Among the|tory, Atlanta, Ga. ww Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure most are its torturing pain 1 forerunner of dread con: Scrofula, Kezema,. Tetter, and other disfigurin Ail- able Rheumatism, $ rh, a bad| cific Company, 437 a man, whose with often mption Erysipelas sold by und medi lary em per five By Mary ( OLONI CACY WALLY Yea +? MONDAY—TUESDAY DORIS KENYON “The Street of Seven Stars” Roberts t Run in Seattle) ON] Rinehart Harry Gardiner The Human Fly Climb dis-|T phe Most Dangerous bad Ever Attemp by a Human Being hese a of the “Are Married Police- has | men Safe?” the very Swift Labora- | ISTAR A Sunshine Comedy ults 10¢ Children 5¢ Plus 100% War Tax CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banieh biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine bears signature ee s | PALE FACES Generally indicate a lack of Iron tm the Blood Carter’s Iron Pills | ‘Will help this condition WANT ADS BRING RESUL ES