The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1918, Page 5

ef the information bu tet. The latter was AMSTERDAM, © tempt wR ito Lenine, ft geconting to the Leipsig Abe gang's Kiev waa shot in the shoulder by NEW ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL RUSSIAN CHIEF ss An at ‘ son the made «l Lei Lenine & bullet Dwanitake, correspondent the revolver of M of the so. diately ar ; | Ban Removed by Official Order | ) WASHINGTON, Oct 1 {ban on the of automobiles on Sunday was wu ditionally lifted today effective immedi \ ately Fuel Administrator Gar ) Meld said that no restriction will be placed th line of automobiles gasoline stocks again become dangert- ) \ ously low j He added that priority orders ) Will be tswu { line A for shipments overseas AKO. aceide' ene ureday morn ine’s THREE WASHINGTON MEN department rning » divided as follows fed severely, 7 The United States war nd 211 Thu night's Hat In action, §; wour day me ing in action, woun action, de miss waa, 11; wounded in founds, 1 and Pacif earnest queue of Seattle), are as follows WOUNDED Sere. A “Arden MH. Mitehell . Private Joel Ho Law Private Wm. KF WOUNDED—DEGRER Pritate Otto E. Plummer same~- Private Herbert Farnsworth WOUNDED—DEGRER Private Sonire Yor Private Lester H Private Geo. unded, degree divid eo Undeterm es, Including IN IL reported os Wednes Killed in actio: dinease, 21 died termined, 72; prix und A an follows M6: died n action, 38 . 18; died of prisoners, Washington three men SEVERELY Address Next of Kin ‘Trinida: ) A. Mitchell Indepen "Vi Lawre Lamar Jennie Ross UNDETERMINED Los Angeles Nelson Plummer SECTION NO, 2 WouNDED MissING « W. Riverside, «Madera, Cal SEVERELY Address Next of Kin Cal. Wm. Farnsworth UNDETERMINED + Denver, Coto Frank Ogowa Ww ACTION Pocatetto, Idaho r 6 Frugol! a Goode CASUALTI KILLED IN ACTION @ Renjamin W Piste Frederick ¢ Arps . Hinds R, Jain Nutting Milner Snidow or Private Joseph M. Beach WouNDED fergt. Franklin P. Guzman Private Pevate Raiph L. art rok Private Wm. H german J Campbell tenke! wouN Rarnes Corthell Brash Sidney W re George W. Stevenson Address Next of Kin Aviyusta, Mont....... Jonn H. Arps Dutton, Mont Edward Hind» 5 + ote Mattic Bo Jain Robert & Nutting Giles L. Snidow wounns os Angeles. Zora Ruggiere SEVERELY asanton, Cal Joseph Guaman Publ Idaho. Benjamin J. Campbell Yelm, Wash William Hf ¢ Mt x Or Susan Hoe Mata Tienken Rarnes Kaufman M James I Myrtle © Wash. M. Knapp Yakima, Wash... Ueasie Johnson Elizabeth Stevenson For more than thirty-five years Lash's has helped to preserve the Nation's health. ° Tue STANDARD laxa- tive in thousands homes; effective, prompt- of = _PYORRHEA ~ CONQUERED Sufferers Find Relief in Treatments Given by DR. JEFF DR. JEFF HALFORD Sufferers from that dread disease of the ms — pyorrhea — will gratified to learn of the splendid results at- tained in the treatment of this disease in the of- fices of Dr. Jeff Halford, in the Pioneer building. This office is making & specialty in the treat- ment of pyorrhea, and has accomplished wonders ™ restoring health to th, gums and mouth. If your gums _ bleed When brushed—if they are sore and tender—if are soft and have be- fun to recede—then py- Orrhea is attacking the Toots of your teeth. If ed to progress too far, it destroys the bone Sockets which hold the DR. JEFF HALFORD Painless Dentistry 205-6-7-8 od HALFORD teeth in place, and they eventually fall out. Often the entire health is under- mined. Taken in time, this dis- ease can be quickly re- tarded and the mouth re- stored to a condition of health. Dr. Halford’s staff is equipped with the | | scientific mediums em- | | ployed for the successful treatment of pyorrhea, and if you are suffering from it you are invited to come in for free consulta- tion on the subjec’ Painless Dentistry Should you require any dental work done—filling, crowning, bridge work, ete.—you will find that | the methods employed | here are the latest and most approved known to | dental science. The work is absolute painless. Futhermore, it is guaran- teed to give you satisfac- tion for at least 15 years. No charge is made for examination and consul- tation, and you will find the prices reasonable. For the sake of your health, call and have a talk with | us about your teeth. LOCATION OF CM ete uALFORDS OFFICES" Vorve || since || week 1} THI THUR STAR SDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. ~ |Wounded Marines From $2,995,800 T0 American marines, turned loose on the Germans at Chateau ‘Thierry won t ute aufel Hounds Meaning “devil dogs.” because they swept the Huns off of their feet and exploded the smug contention of Frits that Uncle Sam's young army wouldn't be able to fight Yet, the marines did not go into action yelling—they advanced quiet ly adily, but determined This is the account brought to Seattle by Privates Lewis Redd and Nelwon Boutelle, who were wounded there, and . now touring t United States for the Fourth Lib Loan campaign Officers Are 0. K. “We = didn't know until five} minutes lore the p were going | Into action,” saya Every thing went according t ule. I was fighting there for five days | before 1 was shot in the hand by a high explost missle, that made my trigger finger uselesw Redd way wounded in the back American officers, can't be beat.” the men says, They are considerate,” | Boutell, “have le their buat ness and most of them know how to treat their men.” Both of fellows would to bs k in France Show Worth It's a show ita has his make-up. says ed thene Seeing that's worth seeing man any enthusiasm in says Boutelle The Pacific coast ix “wide awake just as wide awake as any sec: tion of the country we've seen, and has the war spirit,” these boys say Of course the people ought to get the Liberty Loan spirit quicker,” saya Be loans, oe. “Th and everybody will be must be ready matter to do their share course as a The two marines are headquarters at the Marine Recruit ing station, on Pioneer square. “And,” says Sergt. Adams of the marine corps, “they lke cigarettes, and back pay doesn't always come promptly You fellows who like to smoke— why not send down some cigarettes to Privates Redd and Route at marines headquarters. They're car rying wounds for you. But you'll have to hurry. They leave early Friday | lke other | ot ia | making their Chateau Thierry Here | These two young Americans are | back from France with wounds re ceived at Chateau Thierry, where they fought with Marines. Above, Lewis Kedd, Desoto, I Below, Nelson Boutelle, Detrott ich, They are in Seattle for the government, boosting the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign DEATH TOL With six new Spanish influen- za deaths reported Thursday morning and 18 reported bh Weatnesday, the total death toll for the last 24 hours mounted to -, While the number of deaths increased alarmingly, there was @ falling off in the number of new cases reported during the last 24 hours, There were 166 new cases recorded Thursday forenoon and 206 late Wednes- day. The heavy rain all day Wednes day cleaned the streets of millions lof kerm>, according to Dr, MoBride, and probably saved many Lives, That the epidemic bas not yet spent its force is the opinion of Dr. MeBride and in spite of his optim. iam over the rain Wednesday, he predicts that the number of cases will increase. Seven patients the died at house Wednesday. A total of 199 canes were reported there at the end jof the day. ‘The lis of deaths follows August Stupus, aged 30, 603 11th ave John H. Stovall, aged 655, 8049 Meridan ave. Benjamin Barton, aged 20, 419% Washington st Morris P. Carter, aged 42, 629 Fifth ave. Herbert S. Forshee, aged 46, Van couver, B. C,, died at Providence hospital Hattle Karl, aged 34, Sheboygan Okia., died at old court house. Ole Cooper, aged 28, 425 Occiden tal ave. Andrew Anderson, aged 26, 206 Florentia st Ann Garryples, aged 40, 868 Weat 85th at Minnie Tedball, aged 28, 4000 12th ave. N. E Albert Dunn, aged 38, 655% Main st David Brown, aged 54, h ave nnie 3613 Ash Pauline Moorehouse, aged 28, 18 Taylor ave. Fred Hess, aged 15, 2930 Linden ave Thomas Kerningham, aged 34, 5809% Duwamish ave a L. MoCracken, aged 22 Fourth av w Helen E. Hahn, aged 15, s 3. Wilkinson, aged 100 st Fir st Clarence Magers, age 28, 4455 11th ave. 8. W Florence Skoog, age 21, 1711 How ard ave Marry Matheos, age 38, 1403 Tenth ave A. H. Hunter, age 51, 1822 Fourth ave 513 3 K. Lawakubo, age 40 ynard ave John M. Clarke, age 18, 7016 Tenth ave. N. E FLU EA BRE fluenza situation js reported be greatly improved here, only a few new cases being listed Wednesday altho the epidemic is still serious At Port Orchard, where the epl tion is are demic started later, the situa | still at a crisis, and more nurses needed to help out in the emergency there. PORTLAND HAS FLU HOSPITAL PORTLAND, Ore. Oct, 17 Ninety new cases of influenza were reported here Wednesday. The demic has been very mild here up |to date, 465 cases being reported | the disease appeared here To meet the emergency hospital space, the city council | sued an order to use the | auditorium for patients. SHORT HAS FLU am Short, president of the ‘ederation of Labor, is report ed critically ill from an attack of in fluenza at his home, 941 23rd ave. 8. A number of speeches that Short juled for local shipyards and other union organizations on be | half of the Liberty Loan have been lcancelled because of his condition, WILLIAM emergency hospital in the old court | municipal | LOF FLU | STILL INCREASING Chicago Will Use Anti “Flu” Vaccine 17.—Vacein FE. C, Rosenow | nic, Rochester, | 4 in Chica Spanish the Minn campaign enza, Dr. agai net Rosenow told aco influenza emergency commia- his experiments with the} with which he has treated persona, sion of vaccine 0.900 The Jon at once named| a comm of doctors to take charge of the manufacture and use ommi of all vaccines and rerum in Chi cage, In ng th now vac inc nother « was nary ed to raise funds for its manufac- ture and ibution. Fi will be required to |tegin the making of the vaccine here, It was + Meantime, Dr Rosen will provide a supply suf-| fictent for 100, es from his | laboratory heater. The vac is designed to pro- vide immunity from the disease j tho wen fe unwilling to n |epecific claims as to ite value He believes it 1 greatly to # tress the sf of influenza at i Harold White Dies of Flu at Dayton Word was received here that Lieut. Harold White, son of Mr. and Mre« Clarence White, of Seattle, died Wed nesday, at the Wright aviation school, in Dayton where he was station ed. His death resulted from pneu monia ted from Spanish influ enta. Lieut White formerly was prominent in athletics at Broadway high school " DEATHS IN VANCOUVER “FL VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 17 Thirteen deaths and over 200 new canes were here Wednesday | All things succeed which really de nerve to—which fill a real need. which prove their worth. The fact that the famous old root and herb emedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, has for three genera- tions been relieving women of this puntry from the worst forms of fe male ills and has won euch a strong place in our American homes, proves ta merit beyond the question of a doubt. It will well pay any woman who is in need of such a medicine to try it ps ar Acoepparation for ra mo ole eee "Dr H.U.ROGERS | EXP APERT ERT OPTICAL SE RVICE How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair A stiff paste made with some pow dered delatone and water and spread on a hairy surface about two minutes will, when removed, take every trace of hair with it, The skin should then be washed to free it from the remain ing delatone. No harm can result from this treatment, but be sure it is delatone you get, and you will not be | dixappointed—Advertisement. | | committee h GO ON CITY'S LOAN QUOTA Seattle and King c have 995,800 m Fourth Liberty Loan bined quota of $26,872,400 will be reached, Campaign officials were optimistic Thursday, and believe the ity may roll up an oversubscrip tion. The campaign started among business firms turn all Mriday's receipts into Liberty Honds ts gair ing momentum The entire state in short of its quota of $58 “W going to raixe our quota about % 000,06 said Ch 8. Wills Thureda but It is going to take & super human effort. Ever muat do | his part.” But the fact that Seattle haw hit la winning gait ¢ not relieve loan slackers of thelr responsibility. The atate is lagging, and the nation, toc Seattle, with all her war prosperity must oversubsertbe “The committee is now waiting to hear from such men as Co! Landes, who is rated to buy to $15,000, and who b t $400, two purchases of & nays Wills “The ing to we line with th endeavor amittee in al puon m known resource L. Gwinn, of the Gwinn Inve at company, Pioneer ling Mr an nn has purcha t $750 worth bonds, while his rating from 5,000 to $10,000 and he is reputed 4 hav »,000 in the bank. A pe cullar feature of thin case is that M | Gwinn has two sons in the arm attitude that that he takes the he has done his sh Armours Slacking “Among the difficulties which the tered is Ul of foreign corporations, like & Co., for instance, This co it has been reported to th tee, took the subseriptions ployes, amounting to $10 encor forwarded them to Chicago then gave this committee a subscrip tion of but $10,000, In view of t? fact that fore corporations who 40 business here increase by their bank balances the quota of Seattle the committee feels that, it is not only unjust that the subscriptions of ita who are jenta of Seatt a cago, but that other & « should be called upon to ma the quota of corporations of this kind. “This committee in determined that every one shall bear a fair portion of the burden of the palgn, It now has under consider tion th names of two mm ne whom ft ards asx bond ' ne of these, if published, will #tar je the community All Get Hearing Wills states that a hearing be fore the rating committee ts given to any man who feels that he has been over-rated. As an indica that the ratings are not excessive, he points to the fact that 97 per cent of the teams have reached their quotas A large number of patriotic women, including many idle school teachers, worked on the streets all y Wednesday in spite of the rain, and brought in over $15,000. “Fight Just Begun” coming months our long prepara. tion on the battle line and in shipyards will yield results. Ship. workers know the need for contin ued record-breaking, Every ton of shipping delivered now ix needed to carry our boys to France. Every ton launched now means force to the utmost to really win the war next spring. Don't go by the war map. That still needs a lot of changing, and the enemy a lot of licking, Tonnage will win the war and bring permanent peace.” Yard Rivalry Is Keen Rivalry between keener than ever, Skinner & Eddy's men have put in $1,500,000. The Todd Dry Dock Co. announced a $2: 350 purchase Wednesday. The industrial division reports the following returns up to Wednesd: the shipyards is night: Carpenters’ unions, $15.6 United States employment service, $2,850; prin trades unions, $12 850; miscellaneous subscriptions $208,450; ndricks: Manufacturing Albers Bros the | still needs | Announcement In asnemble to prevent tt order that er throu JSmart Ready-to-Wear Hats at $2.95 New Second Floor ° immense pecial AN purchase permits our Millinery See- to offer extraordi- nary values on Autumn style Hats that are parti- cularly appropriate the weather and the son. tion sea- medium and These are in poke bonnet roll models; some with shirred brims and are made of black Salts velvet with colored fac- ings of Pekin blue, Amer- ican Beauty red, sand and old rose, sailor, side Qomen's New Collars in Neckwear | NEW styles adapted for wear with round-neck dresses. The dainty Collars are of e quisite Georgette crepe and crepe d satin in combination, Attractiv priced at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 r————) Ruchings in NEW pleated crepe " and organdie; new effects of Net { Lace. Priced at 75e, S5e, $1.00, $1.25 and | $1.50 a yard. | —Main Floor, Rear PAGE 5 Store Hours Men's Cotton peor ) Cotton Hose that will Of medium weight and displa tan, Palm Beach, gray and V4 to 1114. A pair, 19¢, or 5 pairs excellent i in black, na\ heliotrope. Sizes for 50¢ —Main Vloor give See mia’ and @ool Dress Skirts 21 Reduced to $8.95 Second Floor New Skirts have been taken from regular stock for Friday's S| resus selling. The reduc @ tions are out of the ordinary, and ithe values exceptional. Purchas ers at this sale are kindly re- quested to make their selections as quickly as possible and avoid congregating. |} _____—_—_——The assemblage is composed of full box-plaited or } shirred styles, designed of Baron- ette satin, pussy willow and wash- able satin, wool Panama, serges and wool skirtings, in figured pat- } terns, plaids, stripes and plain white. Sizes 24 to 30 belt measure. Girls’ Non-Shrinking Wool Union Suits Upper Main Floor ] medium- weight woolen Union Suits for ‘THESE | girls are made non-shrinking by being “oJ steam shrunk. The advantage in this is that the size you select will remain the same and continue as a perfect-fitting garment. They come in gray and white with high neck, long sleeves and ankle length Drawers. Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years are.. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years are. Voile Waists, $1.95 Upper Main Floor —+ new and dainty White Voile Blouses THESE are displayed in flat, square and . round collar effects and low and high neck models, made unusually distinctive with neat { embroidery and laces. Sizes 36 to 52. : UNCLE SAM NOW FIGHTING “FLU” WASHINGTON, D. C The Ur health servi [to «pend $1.00 i States hax been 000 in luenza A ringing message was reeeivet!/ against Spanish In [by the shipyard workers in a tele-| Every American must be taught gram from Chairman E Hurley,| the dangers of the disease, a of the Emergency Fleet corpora- lowing state on It mys ‘0 xhipworker will make the! now spren error of thinking for a moment|this country is highly catchir that the war is nearly over. Amer-|™ay invade your community n ‘ca has just begun to fight. In the|#ttack you and your family unless you are very careful. | health officers. “All that has been said aneeal about “Spanish” influenza is onia | also of colds, bronchitis, pneumonia | and tuberculosis keep them away.” Adler-i-ka Again! Do your part to Thousands Have Discovered -Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area, less: “Adleri-ka has been worth its | out these little weight in gold to me. It has| The little tablets dothe good CURED my constipation and a ser- | that but have no bad after fous bowel trouble which I had.” (Signed) Mrs. Anna Wagner, States bury, Mo Influenza is a crowd di Adleri-ka expels ALL gas and | Why cure theliver at the expense of the | Therefore keep out of crowds as | Rourness, stopping stomach distress | teeth? sometimes poasibl INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH up- Withthegums, Sodostrong liquids. It zi probably spread most- per and lower bowel, flushing EN- |s best not to take calomel, but to let Dr, | some of the tiny | TIRE alimentary canal Removes Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its aden mucus spray-| ALL foul matter which poisons sys-| Most he: “dullness” that when ignorant or tem. Often ¢ constipation. | azy feeling come constipation and persons sneeze or cough) Prevents appendicitis. We have |3 liver. Take Dr. witho using a handkerchief.| sold Adlerd-ka many years. It io} Seen eee beeemt ace Me ‘Therefore cover up each cough and/q mixture of buckthorn, cascara,| Deavy.” they “ uneese, glycerine and nine other simple| ieasdatenter” Andee Influenza is probably spread also| drugs. Swift Drug Co. and leading | | Oc and 25c a box, by the filthy habit of spitting on | druggists. sidewalks, street cars and other - ae public ph a. ‘Therefore do not spit on the floor or sidewalk za is probably spread also use of common drinking cups and the use of common towels in public places. Therefore shun the }common drinking cup and the roller towel in public pla | If you feel sick and believe you ve Spanish influenza, go to bed nd send for the doctor. This is important. Don't get up too soor your heart feels as tired as your $3,900 employer, | matters follow $9,500; C. W. Hartsell & Co,, Inc. ce, and obey the $19,750; Joseph Mayer industrial em: | —_——__—— ployes, $10,450; Newsbo: union »; Barbers’ union, $8,6' Increases Subscription One of vesterday’s campaign fea tures waa an additional subscription f $250,000 from Frank Waterh who wrote As I this evening her quota some have only three se 1 the situation is still short of $3,000,000, and ays left in which to secure subserip « for this amount It seems to me, therefore, that it is clearly the duty of all classes of peo ple in this city to come to the front immediately with ir 4 subserip: tions and put the ely behind us. This company has seribed $250,000 of the ty Loan bonds, $15 and $100,000 in New York have important interests. We have decided today to increase our Seattle subscription to $350,000. In addition, I will personally sub- scribe for another $50,000, Total sub: scription of our employes, which we will endeavor to give you in detail tomorrow, will be $85,000. This will make our total cription $585, 000," und we ub: {ber Seattle where we already Fourth 000 in Relief from Eczema Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles, You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or bc large bottle at $1.00, emo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema sd ring: | worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, | antiseptic liquid, neither sticky sy greasy and stains nothing. It is easil; applied and costs a mere trifle for eac! \@pplication. It is always dependable, | ‘The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland O, ), and La-| EPILEPTIC ATTACKS Have Been For Over 50 Years by OR. KLINE’'S EPILEPTIC EMEDY. It is a rational anc’ remark- ably successful treatment for Fite, Henener, one Sickness) and kiedred Get or order it I Or. RH. KLINE CO., Walking Un Under Difficulties lieve me, I suffered from stom: ach and bowel trouble right. This weakened me so that I could sear walk. 1 could do no work This was my condition when 1 started taking Mayr's Wonderful dy on the advice of a Now I am w every day 1 better than I ever did life, It is the ¢ medicine ever touched me a simp! harmless preparation t removes the catarrhal mucus from the in testinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money funded, Owl Drug Co., Bartell's 5 drug stores, and druggists every. where.-Advertisement. INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH IASTHMADOR | OR MONEY REFUNDED ASIANY ORUGAST | $3.75 ALUMINUM TEA KETTLE $2.49 Be sure to take advantage of this wonderful bargain as there are no more of these tea kettles to be had when this lot is gone. This is the well known Betty Bright tea kettle, made of pure aluminum with seamless spout and has bail with wood handle. Kettle holds 5 quarts. Buy yours early as we have only a limited number of these kettles. Regular value $3.75—Special for $2.49. $3 Portable Electric Lamp $1.98 The Dixie Portable Electric Lamp is a stand lamp with an adjustable shade, so you can have the light just where you want it. Both base and shade are finished in dull brass. This lamp has a patent spring attachment on base, so you can attach it to a desk, dresser, bed-post, or a shelf. Regular price, $3.00. Bpecial for ....0...6s.- 1.98 Complete with 7-foot cord and globe. Windshield Wipers for Automobiles $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Se SE eae