The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 2

PAGE 2 5 4 Years service to! ALL OPEN LOAN THE SEATTLE STAR—TI UNCONDITIONAL On eutttaieiten | MEETINGS NOW SURRENDER IS Your, ws aime bea Credit \ieas “resets the All street meetings and with the Liberty Loan paign have been canceled tesy tom no mm small or large your income! for wartime kitchen efficiency and economy--SELLERS kitchen cabinet — influenza, lowing a conference held tween = Health =~ Commis MeBiride, Mayor Hanson Liberty Loan publicity This cancellation will ville actors as performers. approximately $36,000,000 to Ame Marche of $172,000. This in Skamania county, wired headquarters Tuesday that quotas had been subscribed, wked for honor flags. Th mania which have earned flags. Business men and others holding back in many cas watch the out peace offer, according to ¢ Chairman C. 8. Wills. assertion goes a warning at 10 oclock which are to tb —MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN: there is greater JJ ested Tuesday afternoon need than ever before for economy, efficiency, labor- saving in the kitchen—the housewife demands labor- saving devices in the home and particularly in the kitchen, and SELLERS KITCHEN CABINET meets every requirement of convenience, kitchen comfort and step-saving! here are the “SELLERS” features never before combined in any one kitchen cabinet: —eatomatic lowering |—falee top in base;) dust - proof. re —all oak constraction. | the Macy wage adjustment total raised here is $14.8 time the drive has already ru $33,725,000, compared with }to the Fourth Liberty Loan, pa rades in Seattle in connection of the epidemic of Span f uuncement to this effect was made at noon Tuesday fol be. loner and Frank Waterhouse, head of the taft, jude the big Liberty vaudeville show which was to be held Wednew day evening with all idle vaude date. i the big subscriptions ac: | knowledged at loan headquarters} White and blue Tuesday wax one from the Bon | Members at the repre. sents a subscription of $100,000 by; the firm, $25,000 by members of the firm and $47,000 by employes. Underwood and Mount Pleasant T pledge my undying fealty to the loan | United States government their) «1 pledge my unfailing support to and soldier boys who are fighting the is will make a total of 10 towns in Ska Honor | Hommeaw to the cause of winning the who (if that be necessary; have failed to subscribe their quota| “I pledge myself to make any and are | whatever sacrifices I may be called eon te ome of the kaiser's| central powers may be brought to/ lounty Hope of an early peace, he says, | and to my country, the United States has caused many to slacken in| of America.” their efforts. Together with that Seattle must croas the quota | CHILD | Tuesday morning’s campaign or bring diseredit on the state. be re Seattle is now $1,000,000 behind tm its day to day subscriptions, ao cording to campaign managers. The | dents to be reported ill of the Spanish | 12,800, while it should be over $15,000,000, | ported were ut the homes of Mrs jto be in accord with the length of! Wickersham, 134 Melrose ave, N.; mn. this PUT UNDER BAN OBJECT OF CLUB | “The Unco: ditional Surrender Club of the United States of Amert oa” has organised a chapter in Seat tle and mately 600 members have already Joined This i» a national organization | founded at Flint, Michigan, to work for complete vietory over Prussian | autocracy | ,uel Hill, honorary Belgian con }mul, in chairman, HR. Ausiaa de Tu |renne, native of vie chairman and treasu race, farmer of Oriliie Headquarters are at 627 Lyon build ing | “Phere are no dues, no fees and no | duties—except loyalty and patrt otiem,” says Terra: jare ready for signature, and red, buttons are lasued to office t the and at var state, Premid the organization.” The pledge, signed by members, follows my; 1 pledge myself and all that I war against Germany and her allies, | >} upon to make, to the end that the realize that only an unconditional) surrender will be acceptable to me Annie Menlino, 919 Lane st, was [the first of nine Seattle school stu influenza Tuesday Other cases re “Pledge cards | nt Wilson has indorsed | TESDAY, OCTOBER &, 1918. "wits Dawshter ) LABOR OUTLINES ee oe" IMPORTANT PLAN FOR AFTER WAR Star Sidelights on Various Angles of War News Today Foch Drive Mapped With Cane | Racy Aten Aether BY EDWARD M. THIERRY | by American labor began here tod (N. B.A, Staff Correspondent.) when resolutions outiining a pro PARIS, France, Oct. 4—~The plan by which the allies stopped | gram of ¢ wtruction to follow the the German invasie summer was not laboriously worked out war were Introd din committee at over map wtaff he juarter the convention of the California Fed Tt wae traced by Marshal Foch with the tip of his walking stick eration of Labor path! Thin program, it is believed, will Marshal Bir Douglas Haig, General Pe be adopted by labor thruout the na nd Prime Minister Clemenceau ¢ Tt ig patterned somewhat along This/is the story of @ curious incident that led to the the lines of the after-thewar p eraliasimo of the allied armies, The story has janation of the eryptic gram of English labor, and pr ntly during the ceremony of presenting to Marshal F It wa * of the 24th, 26th and 26th of Maret presented him with the baton, “that you gave the measure of your character, your spirit, y in thone tragic maid to Fe ‘The democracy of industry, The revolution of national finance. The use of surplus wealth for of view ur presence of mind and your skill in eaten the common good. peril, We were there in Doullens, know a garden Extensive pmendations are ite the town hall, where it was easy to foresee your mar in the resolutions, including following That statement puzzied Paris. Now it is made known that it that the government formulate a was at Doullens on March 24, 1914, that the final meeting began plan to prevent wholesale idle which ¢ 4 with the appointment, by consent of the allies, of Foch as generalinn! Among Workers now er plants and among sailors and pol diers That dina soldiers and e@aiiors or commercial and in Foch, with Haig on his right and Petain on his left, was walk ing toward the town hall for the first meeting. Poincare and Cle menceau were walking behind. Suddenly in one of the paths of the garden the future generalis imo stopped. With his walking stick, he drew lines in the gravel and briefly explained the plan of operations which he believed to be the only way of halting the advancing Hun hordes Then, putting @ friendly hand on Haig» shoulder, Foch turned toward Poincare and Clemenceau, who had listened, and said in a steady, confident tone “On len aura!” Which, freely translated, means: é “We'll get them™ The Fall of the Turkish Cabinet ‘The fall of the Turkish cabl- time for Turkey. A cabinet dustrial life. - That the government adopt the 7 policy of preventing the occurrence MARGARET WILSON of unemployment 2 That the government take ponses Miss Margaret Wilkon, only Un-| sion of the waterways and retain its married daughter of the president, | control of the r w has started a movement to place |“) ; achoothouses at the disposal of| The opening up and acceas to land pais ndinate apes: ER ong by cooperative and small holdings ing munition centers, f ne hav the pur hotwes ae a public forum and with net, briefly announced today, Change now may mean Turkey's a special idea that the school may mean a great deal—or litt sone to currenter, on the whould be used by the workers of same terms as Bulgaria, It may that part of the district as a gen Cabinets have changed or fallen mean the ascendancy of the neveral times in the various bel. Young Turks, who, imbued with ligerent countries since 1914. a thoroly revolutionary spirit, Often such an occurrence held are not in sympathy with the rticular significance to out- kaiser’s domination of their po- riders, But this is no ordinary litical and military destiny, This Day in the War Oct, 8, 1917—Kerensky plans coalition government. Oct, 8, 1916—German submarine starts sinking British and neu eral arsembly place, Recently dur- ing one of the strikes the employ ers made it impossible for the workmen to hire @ hall A resolution condemning Ger BRITISH AND GERMANS | ™/* vosce nrovomair os insincare was Tueaday afternoon submi PROTECTING PATENTS. ‘0 24 trustoon of the Seattio Cham (Special to The Btar by N. E. A.) | D8t_0f Commerce by Judge Thomas Mra. Krueger, 4010 Portland pl: Mrs The state's subscription #0 far is) Wyner, 1918 BE. Fir st; Mra, Niblock the | 110 19th ave, N.; Mra. Musser, 4657 quota of more than $58,000,000. Directors of the industrial divi sion claim they are being hampered in thelr efforts thru the failure of board oll hand-rubbed fin-| _ hhtary leg bas to hand down a decision in the Yeh; withstands stearn| sanitary lee base com- BE) anipyard wage case. in kitchen, —gines Goawer pulley 0 Eleven counties which subscribed touch of beauty and thelr quotas in honor week, accord ing to an announcement by Chairman Swalwell, are: Island, Kitsap, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, Pend Oreille, K and Garfield. The Puget Sound Electric pany has subscribed to $50.0 Tuesday, FLU HANDICAP FAKE TRAIN VIEWS be | President Leonard, on/| (Special to The Star by N. E A.) WASHINGTON, Oct. Yearning that street car conductors) LONDON, Oct. §—A German, Axainst a handicap of Spa finding {t @ifficult to enforce| military train was tombed by air-| {fuente jand pence talk, State Grays Harbor, Lewis, Mason, Skamania, ittitas com: 00 in Liberty Bonds, it waa announced Friday and Saturday will be gala |days in Philadelphia, with a three | day program to put the loan over in s— nish the Fourth Liberty Loan today Spanish “flu” open window/men and many Hun soldiers were, showed an overnight increase of conferred with Dr. Me- killed and wounded. Before ald $83,000,000. This brings the Tuesday, as the result of was extended to the suffering, men th the commissioner agreed to| were put at work painting red to keep the J If this method’ failed, the sonville indicate that their oner said, street car win-| ‘™™!". and photographs were taken the regulation. country. Philadelphia campaigners Insure Your Busines | Against Prussian Piracy Buy a ‘‘Liberty’’ Policy You have fire insurance—life and accident in- surance—indemnity insurance—to safeguard your business. _ But there are other policies you must have for your own protection—policies of* insurance against the Kaiser, whose power is the greatest peril and the greatest force of destruction in the wold today. Liberty Bonds Are the Best Policy Every Liberty Bond you buy is a policy of in- surance against the destruction of your free- dom, your happiness, your home, and your livelihood. You cannot have too much of that kind of insurance. France and Belgium and Serbia and Poland show what Prussian mili- tarism would do to the United States if we should fail to crush it. Lend to Your Utmost for Victory Money is the vital factor in the winning of this war. You must lend more than before. The Fourth Loan is larger; the obligation on each of us is greater. Lend to Your Utmost! Buy Liberty Bonds! This Space Contributed to Winning the War by Northwestern Photo Supply Co., 1415 Fourth Ave. total subscriptions to $1,406,051,000. Well organized house-to-house can-| brought forth encouraging responnes vasses are in progress thruout the} he Chicago and Cleveland dis Ihave posters printed callifig on the| crosses on the wrecked car to make| South. Reports from Knoxville,| mice” id an i windows it appear that ft was a hospital| Chattanooga, Birmingham and Jack quotas will be attained by the end of the | would be nailed open to en-|of them for circulation thruout the | week have L. C. Stockley, 4 Rustick ave 2 and Mra. Bibley, 670 dist ave Newton st. The 14 school department nurses are at the service of the Seattle fami: lien who need aid for children. The school medical aides age using @ disinfectant mouth wash for chil dren. Tablets are dissolved in a large glans of water, and the lotion ts gar glod and snuffed up the nose several times during the day. According to Dr. Brown, this kills active germs. “Chidiren should not play in crowds and should keep away from dusty streets and playsrounds.” mud Dr. Brown. “The new malady seema| to take hold of children with «reat rapidity, and parents should keep a close watch on the children and should take the best care that bad colds do not develop.” adopted heroic measures to defeat | the influenza handicap, Thursday that city In every section of the country lo- j eal committees are ima strong ef forta to combat the effect of the peace talk. The local committ | have appealed to their population t lanswer the peace talk with gre | increased pledges. The appealn have tricta. | PAYROLL CLUBS ‘The following firma were reported |by Liberty Loan Payroll club officials | Tuesday as 100 per cent subscribers to the Fourth Liberty Loan | American Junk Co., $300; Aloha St Pharmacy, $200; D. Arizumi & Co, $200; Askoleth Products Co., $800. | | Stanley Blumenthal, $650; Bratno |ber Lumber Co. Inc., $700; Barrett Co., $1,150. Cline & Carpenter, $1,350; Chanalor & Lyon Co $3,600; Contractors’ Equipment Storage Co., $1,450; Con sumers’ Fire Co., $200, Cornwall & Son, $600; Crane & Co., $7,950; J. 8 Craton, $1, Cudahy Packing Co., | $5,000, * Dairy Machinery Co., $1,100; C. P. De Mille Co., $450 J. 8. Hama, $150; Homer Meyers & Hugh Baird, $400 Iee very Co., $4,800; Irwing Co., Inc. $1,000. Johnson & Higgins, of Washington, $1,900 < yClarke & Co., $1,800; Kelly Printing Co., Inc., $1,160. A. J. Kot kins, $550. Lamping & Co., $550; Libby, Me- Neill & Libby, $5,660 McLaughlin-Taylor Co. $1,450 Malmo & Co, $150; Middleton & Swenson, $350; Moyes Cafe, $450; Mu tual Creamery Co,. $3,100. | OrientaltExprens €0., $150 Pacific M Co. $2,100; Paper Warehouse Co., $1,800; Pearce Bros., $2.650; W. D. Perkins & Co.) bankers |$900; M. Prager & Co. $1,350 acific Grocery Co., $1,700; Puget Sound Bridge Co, $6,350; Puget Sound Sheet Metal Works, $8,850; uget Sound Quarry Co., $500 Scandinavian Bank, $6,400; Seattle Aabestomin: $800, Skagit River Navigation and ding Co., $1,450 E. Strom (hardwood floors), $1,250; Suess Glass Co., Weil Detectiv ervice, $1,200; Western Cooperage Co., $7,150; White Sewing Machine Co., § in Ww, Wright Tobacco Co., $55 SEE KITCHENER IN GENERAL MANGIN (Special to The Star by N. E. A.) LONDON, Oct. 8.—Half the Brit- ish army in France belie Gen. |Mangin is Lord Kitehner, declares an officer home from the front. No one knows how the story start ed, but few Frenchmen know any thing of their mysterious, but brillant general CAMP SHERMAN, 0., Oct. & One hundred and thirty-six deaths from pneumonia occurred here be- tween noon and 3 p. m, today, it! was officially announced this after: | noon, Total deaths since the out break of the disease at this camp now is 676, 576 DIE IN CAMP tral ships off Amertean Atlantic coast. Oct, 8, 1915—Germans repu at Loos Oct, 8, 1914—Germans capture Antwerp. Burke. LONDON, Oct. §—For the period sprov: the reso of the wur German patents in Eng A, mungiraous approval of the ree land and English patents in. Ger. | ution ts expected, following which it will be telegraphed to al! commerce many are being kept alive by an b b ‘i he United Stat t nual payments, the suma paid in ChSmbers in the Un ates for proval, The chambers will be urged —_ = — each country being about the mame . The interests of both countries are |‘? Yote against the peace proposed |mi Bey, foreign minister; Halll Bey, dentical and these payments aro |%Y Germany, and use all of their in |minister of justice; Enver Pash being kept up to prevent confisca- | “uence against it ‘ | war minister; Djemal Pasha, tion, altho the patents are worked| 1” the resolution, Judge Burke has ter of marine; Djacvid Bey, minis for the national benefit during the | "tated that acceptance of such a pro- ter of finance; All Muneff Bey, min- war. posal would not be consistent with ister of public works; Spereef Bey, Juntice the ideal national aims. Un minister of agriculture, and Mussa conditional surrender is demanded of, LONDON, Oct. &—A Berne dis | Kiazim Effendi, Shefkh-Ul-Pla Continental newspapers, printed in| Cor nany patch to the Daily News today said tee English, re distributed hot off the 2 YY ~ t * “To accept anything less would be it is understood that the Turkish | press by Y. M. C. A. and Red Crom | swing the seed of future wars, and | cabinet has fallen. The dispatch 25,000 CASES IN OHIO atmest to fronttine trenches n injustice to our dead,” Judge said there is great excitement in| COLUMBUS, 0. Oct. 8—There lurke wrote Constan ple jare 25,000 cases of Spanish influen- eS | A telegram of the resolution has oO to ten Tatk and ond /\a been forwarded to William H. Inger-| The Turkish cabinet consiste of |™ pth nace ewig: bo ba. LIBERTY BON 450 | noll, head of the United States Min-|Talaat Pasha, grand vizier, and min. | ures today, given out by the state a eS “= "ute Men. ‘(ter of the interior; Ahmed Nessi- health commissioner. THE X-RAY INDISPENSABLE IN MAKING DENTAL DIAGNOSIS! My X-Ray Department is a busy place. «I X-Ray as many as 25 to 40 teeth a day. Why? Because I want to give you DENTAL SAFETY WITHOUT GUESSING No man can look through a stone wall. If a dentist trys to examine your teeth when there are general or local disturbing conditions indicating a disorder somewhere, he utterly fails to reach the seat of your trouble. THE X-RAY — Reveals all. hidden blind dental abscesses, one of which can drain enough pus poison into your blood stream to make you sick if you are well, When one considers that prior to the time when the X-Ray came to the aid of dentistry, that 90 per cent of cases of abscesses at the roots of the teeth escaped recognition, even by the most skilled dental surgeons, then some idea is gained of the wonderful value of the X-Ray in advanced, scientific dentistry. Abscesses, Pyorrhea pus-pockets and mouth infection of different kinds are very often, in fact are most always invisible to the naked eye. The tooth or teeth in the diseased area may have every appearance externally of being healthy, yet in spite of all the information that the patient may give, and in addition to a very careful ex- amination, the wrong tooth or teeth may be blindly treated or extracted. Thus it can be readily understood that the only true way by which an exact and correct diagnosis of a suspicious or difficult case of tooth or mouth trouble can be made, is by the aid of the X-Ray. The X-Ray been found to be of the utmost value in discovering these plague spots of hidden infection. However, the great value of the dental X-Ray is realized when the evidence contained in the Radiograph enables the dentist to effectively treat the diseased tooth and fill the deeply buried roots, thus reaching the very heart of the trouble and correcting it. The X-Ray is the only absolute means of dental diagnosis—without it dentistry is guesswork. Free X-Ray Service to My Patients My dental office is one of the few inthe Pacific Northwest equipped to do X- Ray work. My patients do not have to go outside my office for this service, which is rendered FREE OF CHARGE. Call at my office and see Radiographs. They will interest you. I Treat Pyorrhea All Work Practically Painless in the first, second and third stages, heroically, I use “Novocain” in filling and grinding teeth, scientifically, effectively, successfully. | also removing live nerves. Oral Prophylaxis Teeth extracted with practically no feeling of ain The preventive measure against tooth decay, — ‘ te. | Genuine Trubyte Plates A clean tooth never decays. | I guarantee these plates to fit comfortably, sat- Examination and estimate FREE. isfactorily. All Work Guaranteed DR. H. T. HARVEY (Ex-President Michigan State Board of Dental Examiners) 504-512 EITEL BUILDING Northwest Corner Second and Pike Swift's Drug Store Corner Elliott 3026, Open Evenings and Sundays, F { é ct