The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1919, Page 3

Fi Boosting for Three Real Heroes of War I Victory Loan} THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1919, Satisfactory TRE ]ROTE-HANKINCO. PAGE 3 Store Hours From Three real heroes were on the /stopped a Hun machine gun bullet, | streets of Seattle Monday, boosting | nf ad a 4 Fi the Vietory Laan A accent hero in Private (first Terms Al ays 9 M. oa y F M. Ke ail reat heroes, they are |*l#s®) Christian Nelwon, of Iditarod Ww A rd Regan, Company Alaska, who carried a wounded and gRawed companion to an aid station under heavy fire, He was later dec orated by President Wilson, QITO F. KEGEL, President Sone "stow. |g Hono ate tthe Buy Victory Bonds| Expert An Unexampled they were they gave ing my fe ne to keep from hurt As a matter of of 24 men who | N fact, Regan was one | | held a trench under fearful fire, Re-| These are a few of the exservice gan would not be here today, had not |men who will be seen in action today sl ga hix metal safety ragor blade container | four other “fighting Micks four German machine gun nesta in a | single afternoon. in putting over the Victory Loan | | Suggestions be of assistance to you | in deciding just how to plan Variety of New SUMMER RUGS Sioux Ci . ONE YANK HELD | P nes <e | | your draperies —in finding | PNHE Ideal for Porch, Camp. or nmer Home to Greet I. . 8 | patterns suited to your indi- | The new showing of gr: fit nd wool fiber Rugs SIOUX CITY, low, April 21.—Ap loa ; “ : . Pe | proximately 1,000 LW. W. are here viduality—in arranging fasci- | offers excellent selections for all uses where inexpensive | to attend the convention of the agri | nating color schemes? yet serviceable Rugs are desired Sed Jeulture section of that organization " w opens bere today Prominently featured are “Waite nd “Deltox” grass Ti Corporal Was Wounded Nine, Hace M. Short Our drapery organization | rugs, These need no introduct on having already extaisd 4 Times in Big Battle dalvenrthe chivens of wel teresting eatjet and eitt | sued an enviable reputation a tory oor aa spite protests from returned soldiers | eresting subject, and wi | ings izes from 4-6x7 to 9» e carried in stock; This is the last of the Ten | who yesterday held a meeting. Th | y help you for the ask- | 9x12 size is priced $15.00 to $18.50 H Best Hero stories of the war, | meeting adopted a resolution, askin e ost | picked Ferehing, J city authorities to prevent the ses. | | | “Bozart” Fiber Rugs are erviceable, lay flat What can we, who stayed at | sion | P re very artistic colorings and designs: 9x i iain’ os ter ones ua outa pass oe ee A truly wonderful assort- and are very arti in colorings and designs; 9x12 sizé other heroes who fought our Total gold reserve of $2,150,950,000 | ment of materials and supe- | 18 priced $21.00. battle? pe ae 25 eeare xenarve Sanka, | rior workrooms are at your “Bozart” Lorraine Rugs are closely woven fiber rugs, We can bring ‘em back! To do this we must buy Vie- tory Liberty Bonds, ‘They did thelr bit! Bonds are ours! BY A, K. GELDHOF WASHINGTON, D. C., April 21. You remember the battle of the Oureg, which followed the capture of Chateau Thierry last July, and how the famous “Rainbow” division was hurried from the Champagne, thrown into the line and waded thru that German army wll It reached the| Oureq. Along with the rest of the Rain- bow division came the 167th infantry and Corporal Sidney E. Manning of Co. G, a National Guardsman from Flomatin, Ala. Corporal Manning was in com mand of an automatic rifle squad during an assault by his battalion on the strongly fortified heights over: | looking the Oureq river. The Amer-| jean army had figured on getting | across the Ourcq by July 29 | During the advance on the hills along the river, Corporal Manning's | platoon commander was killed. Just ag the crest of the hill was reached the platoon sergeant was wounded, and Corporal Manning assumed com- mand of the platoon. He was him self severely wounded, and the only wurvivor of the rifle squad he had taken charge of when the attack be gan. ‘There were onty 35 men left in the Platoon, which was near the center | of the assaulting line, and was meet Manning took those 35 men righ up to a strongly entrenched German strong point. It was surrounded by barbed wire and defended by ma chine guns—bdut it dominated the en- tire Ourcq valley below, and it had to be taken. ‘The withering fire from those Hun | privates to his flank and told them how to hold their position. Meanwhile Manning observed squad of Germans approaching to the relief of the beseiged position. ‘They were 56 yards away. Setting STATE SENATOR LAMPING BACK State Senator George B. Lamping, whose health broke down during the last session of the legislature, where he led the fight for a cash reward for soldiers, has returned to Seattle from California, where he went to recoup. “Il was amazed down there familiar with this state's refusal to t, says Lamping. “They say they were eager to see Washington take the ‘ead in recog nizing the service of the men who fought in the war, If this state had passed the soldier reward bill, they believe other states thryout the un jon would have taken fitting action. “Even men who were overseas while the legislature was in session were eager to see the bill passed, returned officers tell me. The news reached them in France and was |xerve system now holds more than | }, Men would break out all over my ) | lie awake for hours and I suffered to find soldiers’ according to statements for April 4 ‘This i an increase of $104,359,000 since November & 1918. The re 10 per cent of the gold stock of the | country MRS. CHAS. MARTIN SUFFERED FOR 10 YEARS, SHE SAYS Would Almost Double Up With Agony After Eating | —Tanlac Ends Troubles | “I am just so grateful for all that Tantac has done for me after ten} years of suffering that I am gtad/ to recommend it to everybody,” sa! Mrs. Charles Martin, who lives at No, 112 Albion Place, Seattle, Taniac representative the other Mrs. Martin's husband is in the automobile business and they have resided in Seattle for the past twenty-five years and are well known and highly respected “The agony I went through was something awful,” continued Mra Martin. “I had fearful pains in’ my j back, sides and right in the pit of my stomach and often these pains | were so bad I'd almost double up jand fall to the floor, and perspira- body till my clothes were wringing | wet. For seven years not a day | Passed that I didn't have nauseat- | |ing spelis and the only way } could | set any relief was to keep my \feet, because the minute Me | down what I ate would distress me and I'd get nauseated. I hardly | slept at all and almost dreaded to! go to bed because I knew ['d sunt | such terrible beadaches that my head felt like it would split open and my nerves were in such a state that I could hardly bear the least sound. It seemed like my whole body would fill up with gas and my heart would beat just like « hammer. | “I took different treatments and | was told that the only thing that would help me was an operation, but I just wouldn't hear to it, and about this time I began to hear so much about Tuniac that I called up a lady who had told of the benefit she got from it and after my talk with her I decided to try it, and I want to say right now it has dom for me what all the medicine and treatments failed to do. “My stomach doesn't trouble me| any more and the pain in my side) and back has left me and I eat! anything I want to and [I'm not bothered with nauseating spells, and I'm just about relieved of my headaches and my nerves are so strong that I sleep just like a little child every night and get up in| the morning feeling like I had| | xome Interest in life. “When the ‘flu’ first came to Se- attle I had an attack of it and after I recovered, our family doctor, who | has known me and treated me ever! since I was six years old, told me {I needed a tonic, so I told him! what Tanlac had done for me and that I was going right back to it, and he said: “I guess you are right, and I don't believe I could | preseribe a better tonic for you| than Tanlac.’ | “Taniac has done me so much! | 00d that my husband ta now tak-| hing it.” | ‘Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | Drug Stores under the personal di rection of & special Tanlac represent. | published in the service papers.” ative.—Advertisement, FURNITURE | For Comfortable Living Rooms NDNESS of the home is one of the most commendable traits of hu- | man character, and it should be encouraged by making and keep- | ing the home attractive; it is especially important and essential that the living room be inviting. Surely, if a new davenport, a new easy chair, a new living room table will con- tribute to the comfort of the living room, its acquisition should not be delayed. The illustration suggests a comfortable’ Davenport upholstered in tapestry, | priced $112.50; large comfortable Chairs or Rockers, priced $55.00—these pieces | were selected at random from very extensive assortments now ready for your | approval, and we extend a welcome to every home lover to come and enjoy and | benefit by the fruits of our efforts. | — Thoughtful Care Has Been Exercised in Assembling Attractive FIBER FURNITURE For the Living Room | Ww. have conscientiously endeavored to correctly anticipate your every requirement, by assembling og and varied assortments of service- able fiber furniture, so popular with many home makers. And the values offered will be a revelation to you, for you will find by com- parison that you can not only save money here, but that you will get a degree of helpful, resultful service such as you will seldom find. 4,000 BED SHEETS | Eight Grades, Have Prices Reduced | This special underpricing of bed linens is directed to housewives and hotel and rooming house owners—immediate and future needs can | be most economically supplied. There are: $1.10 $1.25 1.35 +45 81x90-inch Linen-finished Sheets at.... #1x90-inch fine quality Sheets at $1x99-inch fine quality Sheets at. . $1x90-inch best quality Sheets at 76x90-inch Seamed Sheets at 72x90-Inch Seamed Sheets at 81x90-inch Seamless Sheets at $1x90-inch Seamless Sheets at Pillow Tubing $1.90 | ++ 82.00 | ped or hemstitched | The very best Pequot tubing, for embroidered, seal pillow cases; 42 in. wide, 45c the yard; 45 in. wide, 50¢ he yard | ER VERY service We Announce | the Arrival of a Shipment of Newly Imported SATIN BED SPREADS Among them are many at- tractive new designs, and housewives replacing the old, | or buying for the new home, | will find excellent opportu- | nity for satisfactory selec- | tions. The full bed sizes are priced $9.50, $12.00, $13.50, $16.50 | 7 each, One style is shown in a “crib” size at $4.75. | Wool Plaid Blankets $8.25 These are on sale Tues- | | day—a special purchase at | | a special price—all are of a soft, woolly texture—66 by 80 inches in size, and come in a variety of color com- binations, priced, the pair, $8.25. p. Their colors are beauti- 1, making the rugs reversi- r usefulness and service. Rugs quickly we have for this week. Size 6x9 50; size 9x12 at $22.50, reinforced with cotton v fully blended and interwo ble, adding greatly to the introduce the Lorraine i them very attractively ize «10-6 at $16 New and Effective Mahogany FLOOR LAMPS N anticipation of your requirements we have assem bled an extraordinary collection of artistic floor lamps and we are sure they are the best values we have ever ™ offered. Many attractive table lamps in all the popular period designs are being featured, and the showing of un- usual silk shades offers wide and satisfactory selections. 7 Floor Lamps---Special $12.75 y) of Each mre Choice of three styles, 7 ieee with cluster light fi 4 and continuous metal wire holders; most artistic lamps; special, $12.7 Lamp ' Complete With Empire Shade $29.00 These shades are beau= tifully lined with sill trimmed with 4-inch sil fringe and 2-inch galloon, Customers desiring th shades without the stan can select any one at $16.25. | = won inn — |Woman Shot While DES MOINES, Iowa, April 21.— was with Capt. Smart at the time of Yronizes the blood, steadies th r ‘ , : 4 | eo Pee. A 70Nt eame ate sere HERB her death, does not think the Chinese | horvon gives heslthy color te. pre |J0 In the Cleveland Fire department |fJ In, case of renewal oF 4 sloughing and bleeding you have TABLETS | “4% responsible for her companion’s| cheeks, improves the circulatic only a few ag hy agi letter Bjoan, there no “renew Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ [As- va lereates an appetite, aids digestion, | Dickerson had sent to Vrana in chavmes,” no ¥ ary abe = wen France last November had been re stract or “title Insurance” BON-OPT cen, says doctor our money if It fa NATIVE ease, which is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dread disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special pie in all an the standard pro the bi Appetite and restore good 200 tab United Painless Droggiste refund |q Chinese merchant, who was firing at a target in the vicinity, is being held by the police another Salvation Army worker, who Decorating Graves | niter Pren.—towa at present is MUCH ALIVE IN OHIO | PRANCISC 7 c arm hands,| CLEVELAND, 0., April 21.—Pri SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—Shot | #bort more than 1,200 farm , d | Sharpens Vision | while decorating graven in a Chinese |the Des Moines federal employment William Vrana of Company L, of or «\ foothes and heals the atrength-| Cemetery near the suburbs, Capt, | bureau anno need today fantry, could not understand 54 ,—6% Laura Smart, 61, of the Salvation | th ng of his friend, Charles ir 4 lasses unnecessary in many in- Army, died here Sunday. Lee Chung, | | Dickerson, deputy city clerk, today, 63% —7% | when | Dickerson told him he was ‘ } No Commission erson was feeling sad when Vrana appeared at his desk today to exchange greetings and apply for a waive ee: Peptiron A Real Iron Tonte feos If want a straight lo! on y residence, We gi you most liberal privi of paying as low as §$50- multiple da turned with this notation on the en | velope: | wcoased, December 25, 1918, vert fied by Statistical division, A. » or on interest pay- ETROPOLITAN care taken of children’s teeth. Extended Engagement QR oUF Installment residen UUM PACKES, Reasonable discount to Union * want { time you want OR ° m seis and tiake Parmitien cnet a APRIL Ee RNS abeee roe acted = In the Five Pound Size ‘An. well ginbanleed 19. youbil pain, take Bilas Nal YY» yoy paying Interest to date BEST IN QUALITY ( 5 WASHINGTON MUTUAL IRD: PARADIS COFFEE COST | M. J. B. FA COFFEE I7’S REAL ECONOMY ALSO PACKED IN Sand 1 Pound Cans TT! Dentists Beate ate: WF EVERY CAN po eee Rear eet 08 Sets hab SAVINGS BANK GUARANTEED sf 608 third Ave. Cor. James St. atu , 810 Second Avenue LOS a ie du gta altar - Nights—50c, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50 | Fiux seat eae aes is hei 0 <a Hours: 8:20 a. m, to 6p. m. Matinces—50c, 75c and $1.00 ymax MMyMavingte Inatitution tn m Oli and Warehouse | When you think of ndvertising, think of The Star. Sundays, 9 to 12. 313 OCCIDENTAL AVENUE . SEATTLE