The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 14

sti Sin MRS, RAN Mrs, Dora Duval Ranke, a real nt of Seattle for 36 yoars, died at! {Battle on Skis on 70, TO TEACH BOYS the family home, L117 Minor ave. |gpeciat to The Star by N arly Tuesday morning of heart fail| CiRISTIANA, May 1k |ure, Wuneral services have not yet} ments have played a bie p Archangel front during th: And ski have of both allies ar n arrange immediately to get acquainted with Rotarians Plan Crusade to! Front in Archangel B. A) 1 reg | art or © wir kept Holwhevikt SEND BOOKS TO MEN IN WOODS Boxes to Be Used for Col- i the small boy# in his neighborhood | qupplied during the months of heavy | i A Overcome Sedition Ee ee the maaan ot | eaoled during tei adopted tne| fecting Reading Matter Americaniam. skis and trained several regiments] “f A neighborhood crusade for Amer Alex R. McFarlane, of Vancouver, |to maneuver on them, ‘Trotsky oF Bap id hemes 9 patter in a vital fac feanism, to reach every boy in the | retiring district governor of Rotary, | ganized a ski brigade of Kathonians| OF i dlteklunlsing Workers in the oF : 4 i ieehe aki. runners! W00ds, according to John Anderson be launched by members | said the business of today was based /and Red Finn bare » eattle Rotary elub, accord. |on kindness, service and elimination |are well equipped with machine| retired lumberman of 1 yenne Cae ing to plans formulated at the week: | of criticism, guns and move rapidly from point | Heatt ting palo rg hme tbpty A cag? 0 collec le books and ma ty luncheon Wednesday Francis M, Rowley, of Roston, | to point axines for logging communities. | This education of Young Amertea | presi Jent of the American Humane ee naar Senne Ix instituted for the purpose of in-| Education society, aid 4,000,009 | PLAN VICTORY LOAN DANCE spiring the greatest devotion for the | schoo! children of America were be The Maccabees, Alki tent, > ai government and thus offsetting se-|ing taught the only safe foundation | will hold a Victory loan social ous propaganda in future years, | of good government is compassion | Thureday night at Ca font King urged eve: riy feeling. 11620 Fourth ave . penters’ hall,| ployers are grateful for the influx An Economical Measure As Well as a Pleasure People like to trade at the BUTLER DRUG COMPANY, where they can secure quality goods at lowest prices and receive ideal service. This accounts for our constantly increasing patronage. LINIMENT SPECIALS 50c Hobson Nerve and Bone Liniment . 47¢ . 43¢ .53¢ INTERNAL LUBRICA 50e Nujol ........ 1 pint Squibbs’ Oil .... . $1.00 Russ Oil (Genuine Russian) S3¢ XTRA SPECIAL 50c¢ Sloan’s Liniment . 30¢ Wizard Oil Aut ehnee id 50c box of Keith's Fine Stationer ? REY Red Cross Kidney Plasters -23¢ SHAVING NEEDS 25¢ Blue Jay Corn Plaster .22¢ te "] “or aster: Palm Olive Shaving Cream .29¢ Red ¢ Corn Plaster Se Adhesive Tape ATe 5 yards Red Cross Sterile Gauze. .65¢ COMPLETE LINE OF BATH CAPS All the latest styles Priced from .......... 50¢ to $1.50 RING BLOOD TONICS Williams’ Shaving Cream 10¢ Spools of Red Cross Colgate’s Shaving Cream Mennen’s Shaving Cream Styptic Pencils ...... ANTISEPTICS AND DISINFECTANTS 25¢ Listerine 50c Listerine . $2.10 B.S. Bic cs ote .8d¢ $1.00 Listerine . 1 pint Purela Blood Cleanser. ...$1.00 50c Lavoris $1.00 Nuxated Iron ... Po . .83¢ 50c Lysol (Genuine) ... $1.00 Vinol ..... ..83¢ BUY YOUR PHOTO SUPPLIES AT OUR STORE —and you will be sure as to quality and freshness of every item. We handle a com plete line of EASTMAN FILMS AND CAM- RA SUPPLIES. Let us develop your films print next pictures. All work livered to you the day we receive it OUR COUNTRY CUSTOMERS —pay no more here than those who buy over our counters, Mall either from the above list, else you may want in the @rug line will recelve our prompt and us your orders or for anything They painstaking your back same attention. For the Best Results, Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions _BUTLER DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ‘and James J. P. CHASE, Mgr. Elliott 49 _ United States Commissioner General of Immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetti Tells Why He Uses Nuxated Iron To Create Red Blood, | Strength and Endurance Despite His 64 Years, He Is Today More Active and Alert Than Many a Younger Man. Former Health Commissioner Wm. R Kerr, of Chicago, Says He Believer Nuxated Iron Shoulc Be Prescribed By Every Physician and Used i- Every Hospital in Th , Country. Despite his 64 years and a iif which calls him to all parts of the country in all climates and all sea- sons, United States Commissioner of Immigration Hon. Anthony Caminett} in today more active and alert than many a younger man would be in meeting the strdin of his official duties. In keeping up his robust consti tion and tireless energy, Commission- er Caminetti has had recourse Nuxated Iron as a tonic, strength and blood builder, He says: “In the heat of summer and the rigor of winter and the debilitating weeks of | springtime, I have used Nuxated » Iron with unvarying success and satisfaction. After weeks of busiest conginemént to office duties, I find in Nuxated Jron the tfue tonic quali- ties which help bring one’s physical being to that stat fitness whieh is the desire of every hi ed man or woman. »} €ommend to whoever f take himself or prescribe for his patients with the utmost confidence of ob- taining highly beneficial and satisfactory results, For want of iron you may be an old man at 36, dull of intellect, poor in memory, nervous, frritable and ali .” while at 50 oF 60, with plenty of iron in your blood, you may still be young In feeling, full of life, your whole being brim. ming over with vim and “in the need | | | | | of @ tonic restorative for debilita- ®eTsy. tion, exhaustion and overwork.” As proof of this take the | In commenting upon this, Dr. case of former United States | James Francis Sullivan, formerly Senator and Vice Presiden- | physician of Bellevue hospital (Out- tial Nominee Charles. A. | door Dept). New Ydrk, and the Towne, who at past 58 is LJ Weatchester county hospital, says: atill a’ veritable mountain y 30, 1854, Ad- “A man of the prominence of Com- of tireless energy; Senator jp mitted to the California Bar 1878—Dia- Bl missioner Caminetti does a great Towne says: “I have found [ trict Attorney, Member of the Califor- Ji) g00d, in my opinion, by coming out Nuxated Iron of the great- J nia Zasembly ‘25th, 32nd and 34rd Ses- 4nd telling the people about Nuxated et benefit as a tonic and ff sion. State Senate 27th and 28th Sea- Bi Iron, 1 know of no better prepara- regulative, Henceforth sions, Member Congres 1891-5. Presi- and fortify the blood shall not be without it. I ff dential Elector on Cleveland | ticket thousands of disease am in @ position to testity h must prevail in so for the benefit of others to Places visited by a man the remarkable and : hie party for U le 33rg Senate “einlature granta fr 1 r 1499. “Made Commissioner General of our shores, Many « man or woman ly recommend Nuxated Iron J Immigration*by appointment of Presi- goes thru iife only half living up to to all who feel the need of ff dent Wilson. Author of the law known their possibilities simply because wed energy and the @ as the Caminetti Law, passed by Con y do not realize that their weak- rity of bodily func- J} gress 1893, under which hydraulic # and jassitud be simply j mining wae’ re to a ti {ficient tron in n there is former Chairman of th blood. astrengthand ith Comminsioner Wil- blood builder, do not know what liam BR. Kerr, of Chie to take, and as a consequence they who is past the three m# gften do themselves a great injury mark, but still vigorous, by resorting to stimulants, naréotic gctive, full of Wfe, vim Manufacturer's Note. drugs and worthless medicinal prep- and energy, Former Health Com- which has been 1 tions, hile others take #omeé miss! er Kerr saya he believes his form of allie iron which, In my own personal activity today ia large- with such opinion, should no longer be gener- ly due to this uae of Nuxated Tron, eribed and rec ally used, to injure t Dr. Ge iz to Ite great Hability fio tte preat ies and that he believes it ought to be Baker prescribed by every physician gnd uirprine not Dr. George H. Baker, formerly used in every hospital in the country. physician and surgeon Monmouth If you are not strong or well, you 8 ” und nothing in my owe it to yourself to make the fol- tio tooth, make them Wlack, nor ups experience #0 effective for helping lowing te See how long you can the atomach, | nufacturera guar- to make strong, health blooded work without becoming tired. Next antes suc and entirely satisfac men an women aa Nuxated Ir take tw five-grain tablets of or- tory re#u to every p From a careful examination of dinary Nuxated Iron three times per refund your lepenned formula and my own tests of Nux- day, after meals, for two weeks, « Martell ated Iron, 1 feel convinced that itis a Then teat your strength again apd ey aud preparation which any physician can see how much you have gained, cane | |merly used aw collection agenck j*truggting for Mberty.” Anderson has been identified with thin work for several years, and re porta that both employes and ¢ t j#eod reading matter in the logging mpt, Some logging companies h assisted him to the extent of paying express charges on the books Last year 182 camps were supplied with Uterature, | To aid this movement, the city | haw granted the use of the blue boxes Jon the downtown street corners, for for books for service men, for repost tories for literature to be sent to the logging campa, Anderson is supplementing his work in the logging camps with a plan to supply lumber schooners leaving Puget sound and Columb! river with a com t of books and magazines re daylightsaving law has brought a greater demand for reading matter, he says, Donations from Seattle eltizens may be deposited in the boxes on the streets or sent to Anderson's Seattle headquarters, 1932 Seventh ave, WELLS SCORES PRES, WILSON Labor Party Leader Attacks Fiume Policy Condemning President Wilson for interfering in the Jiume boundary situation in the scoring the conduct of the war and declaring the draft law is contrary to the principles gf American free dom, Hulet M. Wells urged the Cen tral Labor council Wednesday night to back the labor party movement. “We went to war against Ger many because of her vindictive sub- marine warfare, and now that the war in over, we are squabbling over some boundary line down the other wide of Italy,” he paid Wells urged the union to throw their support to the labor party declaring the socialixt party a fall ure because it cannot gain the tr of the working man out the workers to reet hin knees under the banquet table of the capitalist. “The reign of terror is ended, for the war is over, and now we have a chance to try to eave a little of the Uberty we fought for in the revolu- tion, “Without the sanction of congress, our troops have been sent into a country with whom we have no quarrel, and there have been used to shoot down the people who are The labor party was recommended by a joint committee of the council, YANK SETS NEW | LETTER RECORD PARIS, May 1—The story of the lonesome Yankee who advertixed for some one to write him letters, and who nearly swamped the postal serv: fee, in told. by Corporal W. L. MeDon ough, 104th ammunition train, 29th division, in a letter to the Stars and Stripes: “To begin with, it all happened back in God's country, where he in serted the following advertisement in a few of the widely circulated New York and Chicago newspapers “‘Lonesome soldier boy wishes to correspond with some persqn who has no relatives in the army. Ad- drean, ete.’ “Two weeks later he received 12 bags of first-class mail, $15 regis tered and specials, and two truck: loads of second-class. It took 37 men, including him and myself, nine days (4 hours a day) to read over and wort it. “In the registered and specials he received the small sum of $1,187.25, and in the second-class such articies as sweaters, helmets, gloves, ete.; in fact, enough to equip two companies of infantry. “The next week he received, via the Southern railway, 44 cars in one block (net capacity of cars, 20 tons). and {t took half the entire camp of 20,000 men 20 days to read and sort \it; three cara were registered letters, five specials, 12 first-class, and the balance second class “I will not try to tell you the amount of money he received, be- cause he and I got tired counting it, but can assure you he has enough left to make life what it is when he gets home, “Now, he does not wish t notoriety, but, for the ben thove in doubt, his name is: “Private William T. Sheridan, Hq., 104th Ammunition Train, 29th Divi sion.” Brest Finds New Way to Kill Cooties PARIS, May 1-—Clad only in the issue garments given them by na ture on the day they were born, 150 soldiers made record time a few days ago in eprinting from a} burning delousing plant at the em: barkation camp at Brest to the! nearest shelt The fire broke out at the crucial moment when the| men were under the showers, Their clothes were elsewhere, being de cootielzed. The retreat from thé delouser was) conducted in a disorderly manner, Nuxated Tron, /due in some degree to the fact that, 4 by Commissioner for the time being, stripes had been abolished and not a first sergeant possessed insignia warranting him in falling his men in for the prop er formation, Also, for once, the top kickers weren't worrying a bit over the I. D. R. Their concern was in getting out of sight, toot sweet | Latest estimates of casualties! places the fatalities at several thou-| sand—all members of the well-known cootie family, ace conference, | Me av/ | @ more important type. ed Samuel Gompers, charging he | | the things you can cook better SDAY, MAY 1, 1919. each the manufacturer who to her daily taske—and Because she will find that it will bring to the conduct of her household the cardinal qualities ofl ciency and economy, and superlativeness as well. EFFICIENCY Don’t bake—buy. A hot stovesaps vitality. Flushes the skin. | prematurely. ie ~ YANKEE AIRMEN | FRIGHTEN GEESE, \Birds No Longer Have Mon- opoly of German Sky COBLENZ, May 1.—Above the val- leys of the Moselle and the Rhine, the flocks of geese, winging north ward thru Germany, are turning af- frightened from thelr courses these ic! Their air lanes are crowded with terrifying monster Freedom of the skies is theirs no longer. In their migrations, the big, gray bonkers, after the way of their ape cles, ever would follow the winding Moselle into the north, But these bright days, gyhich herald the com- ing of summer in the land of the Germans and warm the geese to be Jon their way, have brought into the The up-to-date woman now runs her home upon the same business principles upon which her husband conducts his busine: You never see a successful merchant doing trivial things in his own store—not because he doesn’t how, but because he can use his time more profitably. He doesn’t make the things he sells because he imows woman attains the plane of intellectual equality and personal liberty only as she adapts these AMERICAN-MAID Lessens efficiency, or the ability to do other work of P mous ities. Jt cannot be . for less money. That's duty. But one vat own exam clean, sanitary bak don’t bake bread when can Pye ice ny cieaple ox wrapped in dest-yeest, a buy AMERICAN-MAID* for less are losing even more —Youth— youre money—that’s folly. Don’t waste yourself useless! “A merican-Maid” ismore thana loaf of bread . The keynote of success in is efficiency and economy. ; specializes in them can make them better and for less money. The modem she will find that one of her most efficient aids will be PORTER’S BREAD | ECONOMY No woman can possibly bake a The word superlative fits it Ages few loaves of d, paying retail a glove. No substitute in poten Hts: ragecg as cheaply just pure flour —the best per as can a baker baking thousands of loaves by modern methods, buy materials in enor- money can buy. Cook Health. acts pay for waste. At your nearest good grocer’s PORTER BAKING CO. Seattle ta Nature ez- TO DISCUSS CITY RULE DR. LONG RETURNS pee CLUB ep: “City Government” will be discuss: Dr. L. D. Long returned to Seattle | district were ed by Professor George B. Jackson, | Wednesday to resume practice in the| evening at a dance of the Lincoln high school, before the | Kenwood district. He haa been tak-| University Commercial C Y. M. C. A. naturalization ei & post graduate course in “ When yea think of day night. East. think of The heavens trespassers who also have a penchant for following the meander. ings of rivers, tho not necessarily into the north, | The treapassers are flying men of | the American air service. There are | four squadrons of them. Some of them are photographing hundreds of | miles of country in Germany. The | work they are doing 4s preparation | against any new war the Huns ever may attempt to wage, The banks of the Moselle and the Rhine, roads | and woods, cities and fortifications | and strategic,military points, manu: | facturing plants and many other | places that loom large in importance on maps in wartime are being photo- graphed and tho pictures filed away for study and future reference. They may never bo needed, but if they | ever were, America would not have to depend on German maps. Hundreds of Pictures At Buren, just across the Mo-| selle from Trier, once a German Zeppelin and aviation field, are sta: | tioned two areo squadrons, and at Coblenz are two more, ‘They have | taken hundreds of pictures of Metz jand surrounding territory, up and down the valley of the Moxelle, Strasbourg ,and many towns and citles in Germany and Luxembourg. While the Army of Occupation ts doing squads right and those other things which keep it alert for its wateh on the Rhine, the aviators are busy in the air, Even without threaténing Archies below and the aerial barrages that only a few months ago were the German bay riers in front of Rhineland, the work of Captain DieRema and hin squad: | ron and the other squadrons has its daily hazards, There are accidents, some of them tragic, but the work must be done, The air service is functioning in Germany As good as it sounds. Flakes are salted just right, to a turn, crisp and rich; served with milk it is really difficult to conceive a better balanced meal sick or well, children or grown Up Don’t ask for crackers, say Saow | Flakes. Your grocer can supply you. : giant BSS I