The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 2

LIBERAL FOR OUR BOY MOTOR THIEVES MAKE $60,000 With the disappearance of 35 pri vately owned automobiles in Beattie within @ period of three days, but aix lof which have been recovered, it is the belief of the police departmnt that an organized gang of auto thieves is operating in the city, steal ing cars, and running them to other cities, where they are camouflaged and sold. There imum risks the the value are huge rewards, with min in a kame of this nature It is ewtimated that of the 29 unrecevered au police say why not do ‘our washing and cook your breakfast at the same time? Youcan doit with the “ONE MINUTE” ra in $60,000 polc officers are working nigh and day exclusively this case, and, despite recovering a num ber of cars every day, are losing out in their fight against the thieves These men, Motoroycle Officer Geo. F. Reynolds and Officers J. F. Smith . and W. Worsham, of the pawnshop Electric Washer detall, have been supplemented by | both motoreycle men and patrolmen, does a wash despite which the number of disap. without hard pearing automobiles grows dally larg er, This matter is now one of the} lous considerations facing | » police department Automobile owners are urged to tle Three owr —this machine ing of any size work or worry good sized wash In hour t —does the work perfecttly—no “a an woman can do it so well. co-operate with the department to the | —not only washes—but also extent of locking their machines . ever they are left standing by | wrings out the clothes, the curb or in @ garage. —<osts leas than 2 cents an hour while in operation. —saves wear and tear on clothes, aa it washes with out rubbing r thefts were reported to the| e in almost tnstant succession, nesday morning, the most valu car stolen belig a large, new seven-passenger model, stolen from —and aves wages of wash - es st cae orn the garage of J. T. Carmody, 611 FE. are, Agen. Howell st. you ever stopped to think what an expense that have na ttt Fi irst Woman With } White House Job ne "TACOMA: £.SCNOENFELD & SOM, ‘SEATTLE, FRIENDS COMB PHONE TANGLE GY IN SEARCH | MAY GO BEFORE, FOR LOST GIRL) HEAD OF STATE ° Gov. Lister may be called upon to} Where ts Dorothy Redenbaugh?| i tactere in favor of Seattle citizens | Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Redenbdaugh.!j, connection with the poor servic $017 12th ave. N.‘E., parents of the furnished by the phone company. | ‘It-year-old girl, who has been miss. Mayor Hanson Wednesday address. ing since Monday, are asking this ed a letter to the city council, urging that the head of the state be asked question, and Seattle police are in- | Vestigating. to direct the public service commis sion to undertake its duty of conduct: | Monday afternoon, at 2 p. m., | ing @ complete investigation into the | Derothy, who is a junior at the Lin-| phone system failure. [cota high school, left home, bound) Accompanying the mayor's letter for the house of Winona Stokes, a/ was the report of Thomas Murphine, een schoolmate, living at 4114 12th | superintendent of public utilities, | . BE. The two girls had in-/Scoring the telephone company for tended to work together, prepara-| allowing service to degenerate thru | tory to taking part in a school de-| the paying of of poor sa salaries. ‘ | bate. Me, Sie THIEF STEALS CHILD'S bas BANK AND $348 CASH| LiGiaN"A. O'NcIL. ¢| A burglar obtained $348 cash and) Mies Lillian Arath O'Nell of Jer | child's bank containin#$7 from the | *¥ City is the first woman in his be tory to hold a position in the execu age of &. (W. ‘Westontt, Kan-| ive oftices of the White House. She is secretary to Joseph P. Tumulty secretary to the president, succeed ing & man now in service Yor three generations women yah t ‘| placing a Indder against the outside Lae ©. Pinkham's Vegetable Com: | on cimbing up to the second floor pound, until today it is recognized | and forcing the window. ‘ ON Seni ‘Newberry i in Lead _ everywhere as the standard remedy |°"° ‘ Kill Cockroaches, Rats, || of Ford by 1,755 ‘woman's ills, It cqntains no) “narcotics or harmful drugs; is! DETROIT, Nov. 6.—With atx nor Mice, and Save Food mally republican counties still to Fee repulsive cockroach or water made from roots and herbs of the field under the most sanitary con- | (ln lgarcia hear from, Truman 8. Newberry can be easily killed by. using | ading Henry ford in the rac rns’ Electric P according to the United States senate by 1 was for from such aliments should be sur | to give it a trial. | the cost of only a few cents, senor. ae INN “DEAD Sergt 4 _nighty guns. It rests in its tobust children and in its g manhood. ent 1907, died y night of Bright's disease, at since | Tues his home. He is survived by his q | | widow. Funeral services have .not yet been arranged TORTURE | i es Tiiminates by wearing the To Breve: Rye tooo Rupture Support: We LAXATIVE ree trial to prove its supertor- int» om om. ee 161 Thire Ave fn tim in ideal gp tgpenste toniofoed, | Gr to system en saath aa aad oo GROVE'S signa and ae teott’s Emalsion “ped the veah and fortifies the strong. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N J. JEWELED WRIST WATCHES DIAMOND ALBERT HANSEN 1010 Second Ave. UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIG N. SUPPORT IT. Title Insurance 3 ake s e es : aser-ralerson Lo of Persons ° | 4 A title is either good and ° can be insured, or it is bad e and in its present state cannot 4 be insured; and it mak no e difference who is the owner, or s the one claiming to be the 4 owner. The millionaire and | ry the day laborer are in the , : Store Hours eg BN one mnight fail and that of the other prove good. Record j s not be altered. Hence Title | ° 10 t 3 Insurance must the | a. iia. ‘© Pp» ii. cold, naked facts, shoc ng it may prove to one who thought his title was un pasailable Shop Early—For the Shopping Hours Are Short and the Time Between Now and Christmas Is Also Short “Under State Supervision” ASSETS MORE THAN HALF A MILL HAUL IN CITY tos atolen tn the last three days from | " mgpie directions on the pack- | Seve m out of 83 counties . zou, should ‘rid your home of the Ford 176,422, carefully compiled fig u, ures show. depends — more than [firs and mice are also easily | Pen: cctore atill refuse to lone of its | Kil*4 by, the use of Stearns —_ yh ror dowee gaan wealth or the er i ltric Paste, and ever: housewife hope, and say if Newberry wins by | should knw of this reliable way to under 10,000 majority, they will agk | Kill off these destructive pests, at| ror a recount member of the | THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1918. — Three Silent [sle@s|oren As usuaL For YOUR SERVICE—PHONE MAIN 7215 From an Arctic exploration ex-|while Stefar m wan atill to the | Deditic n of five years with Vilhjal-| north, 1 tried to # the Polar Dear | mur tefanason and having been/thru the Melville sound but found entirely out of touch with the out the ice too heavy and had to re- | side world for the past three years,|turn and winter in Walker bay, on | Capt John Hadley and 10 mem-| Princess straits, 100 miles south of bers of the crew of the Polar Bear,| Armatrong point Stefanmon's power schooner, have} tefanmion remained in the Far arrived in Seattle on the 8. 8 Vie~! North until the summer of 1917, torta fr Nome, Alaska. when he made up his mind to re Hadley had a story to tell that) turn south. It was his intention threw many interesting sidelighte to come out in the fall of that on the experiences of the Stefans-| year, He sent word to me by @ fon expedition concerning which messenger with a dog team to pro- few facts have been revealed. It 4 from Walker bay to Cape will be remembered that the Cana-/| Kellet, where he would await me. dian government sent Stefansson| “When I reached the cape I into the Arctic in the summer of|found that the schooner Challenge 1913, in order that he might, if/had put in there and that, not possible sail thru the Northwest! knowing what had become of the ranmage around the top of the con-| Polar Hear, Stefansson had bought tinent and engage in general ex-!the boat in order to get out. We | ploration work pushed on and overtook the Chal- Hadley went north with the ex-|lenge. Stefansson went with us to plorer in the ill-fated Karluk, which |Herschell island, at the mouth of later was crushed in the Arctic tee.|the Mackenzie river, where he fit- | He saya that in the spring of 1914/ted up for the outside. Stefansson left Martin Point, some} n the road out we had to put distance west of the mouth of the In behind Darter inland for shel- ter, The same night a heavy gale | Mackenzie river, and made a won- derful trip over the ice to Banks| blew us ashore and there we were liand. During the summer he ox-| compelled to stay, Thin was a plored that uninhabl region, | #reat disappointment to Btefannson lwhich has a plentiful supply of|a# he was fll with the typhoid game, and made his for the| fever and was hurrying to get out | fo lowing winter at Capo Kellet, on] gags Months on Ico Cake | the southwestern tip of Hanks land. “An wo bad to remain there for Supplicn had been taken to Cape] i. “Walter we decided to get read. | Kellet in the summer Sy N01 cauie tes ian: In Saedary |mchooner Merry Sachs, which Was! iit stefanason sent out an expe- [beached at the cape, and a comfort-| auion in charge of Btorker Mtorker able house was built by the ex gen, the Norwegian explorer whe plore for ‘his winter quarters. had with him eight sleds and 2 A Remarkable Trip |men, They went off shore from “In the spring of 1915," says Had-| Cross island toward the west, in- ley “Stefanason made another re-|tending to drift with the ice for markabdle ice trip «till further up|18 months into the polar regions and dineov-| “One of their support parties re~ Jered a large inland, about the same!turned to Barter inland in the mid- size as Ireland, He did not give|die of April and another early in a name to thin discovery, but for) May, reporting Storkersen to be the time being called it ‘First/about 150 miles off shore, gradual- Land’ After exploring that new/ly floating to the westward, camped jland he returned to Cape Kellet,|on @ heavy cake of old fos. where he received provisions on the “Storkersen was left with «ax Polar Hear, which he purchased. [weeks provisions, four rifles and “It wan Stofensson's intention to|1,000 rounds of ‘ammunition. He take the Polar Bear around Banks|had four men, two sleds and 16 land and thru MoClure straits to|dogx They intended to ‘live on Melville taland, north of Melville|the country,’ shooting polar bears sound, which in on the Northwest/and seals, He is still out there, pasmge. He made the attempt but/and where he fetches up remains was blocked by the tee in McClure|to be seen. straits and had to turn back | “Stefanmon, a pretty sick man, “We next tried to reach Melville|left Barter island tn a sled last inland thru the Prince of Wales | April and came overland thru Fort straits, and got as far as Princess | Yukon. Royal island when we again struck! “In «pite of several accidents, we fee and were forced to winter at| managed to get the Polar Bear into Armstrong point. From that base|the water last summer and brought Stefansson hauled supplies to Mel-| her, leaking badly, to St. Michael ville island, where he established|As all mechanica had left there f headquarters for another explora.|the States, we had to leave the tien trip over the lee away to the schooner at that place and come North, early in 1916. On that jour-|south on the Victoria” ney he made two discoveries of Captain Hadley is on bia way to land, smalier In area than his firet|Vancouvpr, BH. C, where he will discovery, There islands he called) await instructions from Stefansson, in his records ‘Second Land’ and, who is at present presenting the ‘Third Land report of his explorations to the “During the summer of that year,! Canadian government at Ottawa. WATCH HUNGARY, IS WARNING; PLANS TO EXPAND TERRITORY BY EDWARD ML THIERRY =| “It would appear that Hungary by (N. E. A. Staff Correspondent) | this ruse hopes to enter the good PARIS, Nov. 6—Keep an eye on|#TaCe# of the allies by separating Hungary. She has a plot up her | from Austria loeate But for us it will make little dif While the world clamora for the | ference whether it fe « Karolyi or a| ‘Tisza with whom we have to deal For Hungary, Uke Austria, is com- posed of many different peoples, whose political aspirations are defi nitely defined. “The ideal of justice which ani mates the allies will make them es tablish a stable peace. They must | treat Hungary as they treat Austria and Germafy. Hungary must be dixmembered, in order to create national states which may follow their own political courses.” M. Gorga pointed out that there never has been any love lost between Austria and Hungary, and that while {the dual monarchy has been regard ed as the freedom of oppressed peoples from German and Aurtrian rule, Hungary hopes to walk off with the spoils, Crafty diplomacy ie now under way to put over the ruse. Hungary | in trying to curry favor with the al splitting with Austria. But t aim ix to anatch control of nations of which she is | lies by her secre the am cunningly figures that the | world is so Intent upon foiling Ger man and Austrian ambitions for Cen tral European domination that the Hungarian conspiracy will be over looked in the shuffie Warning of M. Gorga ‘This warning and expose, shedding Meht on a wholly forgotten axpect of weakest member of the the International tangle, comes from |Cehtral powers, the weaknens has ctavian Gorga, @ ‘Transylvanian | ®¢® mostly Austria’s, and not Hun post wary's. |_Gorga, who hax just arrived in | Paria from Jassy, the Rumanian cap. | ital, is vice president of the national council for the unity of Roman peo: ples The French government recently recognized the national council. Take Jonesco is its president. There is a price on Gorga's head. He is under sentence of death by the Austrian authorities for having or ganized a Rumanian legion of 30,000 Tran who formerly were prisoners of war in Russia, “There ia no doubt that an inde pendent Hungary would seek to re. tain sovereignty over the oppreased nations which represent the majority of the Hungarian kingdom,” says M. Gorga DID YOU KNOW (Special to The Star by N. BE. A.) LONDON, Nov, 6.—Credit to the war the scientific discovery that fishes sing. The boys on the allied veasele en vaniana, the discovery. And with this announcement Ad miral Sime’ staff now authorizes publication of some of the details of the hydrophone, which is one of the Most important of all the antlsub- marine devices. The hydrophone worka much like }& telephone, An operator with ears trained to catch certain sounds, sits ‘Simple Way to __ Take Off Fat '2.:.-:ne2oo room with re | Makes Special Noise There can be nothing simpler| Delicate telephonic app ; than taking @ convenient little tabs Moyea lephonic apparatus con: ge Mave see ate? ee. d with what corresponds to the weight is reduced to normal. That'a|tansmitter catches the sounds un Just pure hase a case of Mar-| der the waves. a Preneriptic rapists trom 732E| A submarine makes a nolse all its |to Marmola Co., 864 Woodward ave, | OWR—-except for the “songs” of cer Detroit. Mich.) and follow directions. | tain fishes, particularly blackfish, pa pe hat a, Eat what| ‘The hydrophone haa been devel uu Wad | oped to the point of telling the ap proximate location of the U-boat. When the submarine is heard by the a "| hydrophone operator he signals th | officer in command | fins, x | Developed by Americans | All of the allied navies are using the device which is one of thia war's ‘s Pore Milk |inventions, but the American navy 12c Qt. iu Bettie. | has perhaps developed it to the high: Pi. Mit, Stall 79, Pike at degree. | Lower Floor, and Stall ba, ( It's greatest difficulty is the fact | Keonomy Mkt, Lewer Floor.) that the blackfish and some other INVE 1D OR ;| varieties make a noise very similar Fe cae to the noise made by a sub, But [psi until the Germans can train the fishes to co-operate with the U-boats the ther condition in fooling destroyers, naval [Pr.siewad up sige - chiefs won't lose much sleep over Nef, Try this ge this handicap. LAtstodghty “eleahslng phonic, |Jeaver no bad after effects.’ They | | DANVIT Nov. 6.—Uncle cop the stomach sweet, the liver! Joe Cannon was re-elected to ¢ active and the bowels regular. Stout | 20° Cannon was re-elected c persons say the light, free, buoyant | Kress from the 8th district by feeling they bring is’ most welcome | about 10,000 majority, practically and delightful complete returng show, FISHES SING? gaged in hunting submarines made | and the fun be-| an expert dentist who thoroughly. tificate from the right on the wall in f in plain sight of all. less. Our prices are the lowest. ? We guarantee all our work. Aad our guarantee just what it says, that if for any reason whatever your work does not | examination. and one thing is very 1405 Third Avenue. Every one of state We use the best of materials. Our methods are absolutely pain- come back to us and we will make it right. FREE EXAMINATION! We invite you to call at our offices and let one of our experts give your teeth a thorough He will tell you just what is needed to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. be surprised to find how small the cost will be, in these offices is understands his business them has his cer- dental board hanging ront of his dental chair, is binding and means give entire satisfaction, You will certain, it will be worth a’whole lot more to you than the cost. Don’t you think it is about time that you gave yourself the ad- vantage of a good set of teeth? You Gan Make No Mistake In coming here for your dental work. ery operator employed DR. L. BR. CLARK REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. N. W. Corner Third and Union, In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES FOR ALL CREEDS AND ONE CAU U. W. W. C. DESPERATE FOES SEEKING WAY OUT incurable romanticist. He speeches | BY HAROLD vag rece reel European Manage, Newspaper Ansociation. terprine LONDON, Nov, 6-—-The German people have awakened to the fact that they are bound to lase the war! Foch’s reeling biows have spread depression in Germany; allied suc cesses in Palestine and Macedonia increase the general feeling of hope- leseness; Budgaria’s surrender car- [ried bome to all parts of Germany |the realization of defeat. | Panic, fear and bluster | gripped’ the whole empire Everybody in Germany, from the kaiser to the laborer, if wildly look jing for somebody with a “patent have The kaiser ix trying to save his neck—and as much of his authority as he can—by flirting with the radi- cals, socialists and that section of the centrists demanding “parlia- mentarization.” Having advived the people, “Gath- er around me! he hopes to get away | with a cabinet headed by somebody | who looks Uke a democrat with a of a kind. What he militariem,” | tant democracy.” | Hence his recent statement: “I | desire that the German people shall co-operate more effectively hitherto in deciding the fate of the fatherland,” and that men “sus tained by the people's trust” shall [co-operate in governing them. | The Munich Post ts unimpressed by his plan to shunt on to “people's | representatives” the odium attached | to defeat—without tmpairing his au thority THINKS WILHELM OUT OF HIS HEAD The Post thinks he’s “out head,” and intimates as much; calls him “blind,” —even after this ‘or more than thirty years Wil helm IT has ruled Germany, but the soul of the German people is still to wants is “democratic masquerading as “mili of his him as a sealed book, Tho kalser | seems to have become deaf and blind to what is passing. He is an 1S YOUR HAIR Does It Makes You Appear Older Than You Wish? Is it lifeless, lusterless; streaked with those whitening strands that add #0 many years to a woman's looks? If so, there is a simple, harmless ,way in which its youthful color and beauty can be regained. Not by dyeing; but by the gradual, natural restoration of the color, vigor and gloss with Q-ban Hair Color Restorer. Q-ban invigorates the scalp, kills dandruff and brings back the orig inal dark color and luster gradually and evenly to hair that is gray, streaked with gray or faded, Posi. tively not a dye, It will not stain the scalp, wash or rub off, or inter fere with shampooing or waving. It is easily applied The makers of Q-ban have been known for a generation as special |ists in the treatment of the hair. | Sold by all reliable druggists eve where on Money-Bad® Guarantee, Price, Tha, remedy” to placate the allies and avert disaster. And this hopeless earch has evolved into the stampede toward | “democratization.” than! it} and still publishes | FADED AND GRAY?) show thru what bizarre he surveys the world. At a time like thin none would be bold enough |to ausert that the occupant of the imperial throne is a source of strength and inspiration to the peo ple.” change in censorship. Newspapers are now permitted to discuss the | evidence of the rulers’ hope of divid: ing up the responsibility and saving | their own necks. | Scenes are enacted that are| almost unbelievable in the German cities, Almost daily, in Berlin, Co- logne, Frankfort, Dresden, Stutt gart and others, crowds gather in |the streets, ery “Peace!” demand |news, demand drastic action, de |mand everything! | There is Uttle doubt that troubles | within Germany will steadily in- crease, now that the realization of defeat has come home to the people. | LOWERING OF GERMAN | RESISTANCE IS EFFECT Allied officials agree that these troubles will lower the German re. of victory | But none of the allied officials | consider the possibility of a revolu jtion in Germany—unless, perhaps |after Germany is finally and decis ively whipped in the field AiG Phis attitude stands, plso, | in the face of reports from the front that Bavarian and Saxon troops now openly express their bitterness against the Prussians; that much se ditious literature is circulated; that there has been a great increase in the number of cases of self-mutila tion, desertion and brigandage. The obsequious Mittagszeltung complains “Our government, thruout this whole war, has failed to mention the alternative possibility—namely, that the war may be lost.” Looking another step ahead, |Germany will be fighting alone, Vossiche Zeitung added: “Even a ace with far-reaching concessions | would be considered by no entente | statesman.” The explanation of how the in credible awakening came about In Germany, bringing the panicky lwearch for an easy “way out,” is |tersely given by the Frankfurter Zeitung “A few weeks ago it still seemed as if our armies were very near their final goal—crushing the enemy armies and winning peace. And now, WHAT A TURN OF THE TIDES!" when This quotation is typical of the| | crisis in all that It involves—another | | Five Greek shipowners have been | fined and ordered to pay indemni- | ea for having sold steamers to for- ers in contravention of the law forbidding such sales. Puts 0.K. on The Downeast Dyspeptic Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets nee | Kating’and His Stomach Is Now a Twelve-Cylin- | der Racer. old-time gro’ is now @ Sunny Jim. Instead of feeling dull irritabie and dizzy after eat- takes a Stuart's, Dyapes and is bright. oo 5 |natured and full of ie pats his 0. Kon the entire bill of fare: everything is good from the soup to the pie ‘and cheese and sets snug ana comfortable. O you learn the remarkable” of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets igesting food, preventing and overcomin: my heartbura, sour risings, in your thi gagcing and the rath r distresses oi indigestion you will eat what you want at any without \Slightest distress. Get a 50-cen! |box at any drug store and join the |throng of live ones who are doing tine bit and doing it again over- | HAVE YOU HAD INFLUENZA? time little “d and including socialists—| sistance and bring nearer the day | Following an attack of influenza, the system is very much run down. It takes quite a While to regain a normal condition. You @ left with a hang-over cough, or some jother annoying physical ‘weakness, > importance of Do not minimize t conditions, A getting rid of these course of Oxygen Vapor Treatments will tely rid the system of all afte ts of this d eas: Bronchitis, asthma, land all nervous, run-down condi- tions yield to Oxygen apor treat= Oxygen Va. Treatment ‘Trial Seaboard Bldg AH Wate “To help make strong, keen, red-bleeded Ameri- ri of Hellevue Dept.), New Wentchester County Wear a. Leslie M Shaw, fore fies! Bill of Fare. pate MPN