The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 9

———— rawr we 00. SEATTLE AGAIN STO SEE HEROES The concern 4 Plans for Rousing Welcome : Are Being Made Seattle will again turn out to TOKIO, May 6 " 00,000, a plant | near Nagoya which to build ships. B owhich will alvo bs electrical sup known as the Mitsubishi ec FOTEL MAN DIES ror goveral years a Ballar 4 hotel | | man, Colin McDougall | yo homage to more of its fight at his home, 4147 I paras Tne heroes on Thursday when 342 day, Ho was 44 years okt and leaves) members of the famous Wild Funeral services are S| West division arrive here from 3p m n nan New Vork rape According to word received late Monday, the 347th nm&chine gun bat talion, 316th ammunition trains and : {ght casuals will nh the ctty ‘ T y morning over the Great Northern, after spending Wednesday fternoon pok mn ne. ' xame defonstration |B | syMPHON sain : will be staged In : a big reception at : h station on arrival of the troop ; rain, a parade amd a big dinner at he Masonic t in the plans for John Spargur, will have the boys pa Conductor le from the station on King st. up MASONIC TEMPLE ff oie" 3°, 9.08. 8ey Wasninston, : AUDITORIUM "rome polo. dhe. men they will be discharged. The 1 Crows bas peal for flowers to « march of the veterans. It is hoped to have more blossoms than ever @ to cast before the marching heroes, and those who can are re quested to send their contributions of this sort to Red Cross headquarters. $15 University st.. not later than Thursday morning. HAWAII WILL VOTE ON WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE HONOLULU, May 6.—Hawail will vote May 1ith on the extension of the vote to women PETITION FOR | RES w the line of AVING A new petition for Ballard paving. 24th ave. and 25th ave. N. W., is being prepared. A new connection with the city by Phinney ridge would be provided by the paving, it is claimed. THEO KARLE Assisting Artist ee what's left of Seattle's Fall Symphonic Pro- quota for oly Vietory Liberty gram Featuring Mo- tart’s Symphony in G Minor. Lean. There are just five days to go. That means: $2,082,390 « day! Seats at Sherman & | *ttlc leaped Clay’s, 75 cents to $2.00, Plus Tax not mean a like surn will be sul- sponse from Seattle. | Liberty Loan workers and Victory! “with one year of training. the strong, heard! yanks developed the beat type of \Bond workers, 400 Major General William H. Johnston, jcommander of the famous Pist, ap peal for strenuous efforts in behalf of the Victory Ioan. Gen. John ston epoke at a banquet In the But ler Monday night. After training the Sist from Camp Lewis thru all the desperate fighting tn the clo# ling days of the war, Gen. Johnston put it up to Seattle fiat—the 91st “came thru,” and it's up to Seattle to “come thru for the Victory Lib- erty Loan.” Big Subscriptions The big subscriptions which swell- ed the Seattle total to a respectable | figure for Monday were read | The Bon Marche added to its first subscription enough to make it 500,000. | D. EB. Skinner, of Skinner & Eddy, Fitth at University Auspices NORTHWEST ATHLETIC CLUB CLAY HITE, Manager Famous Gotham Scrapper “WILD WE | anued an ap | “91st Expects Seattle to Make Good,” Says General THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919. This picture of the NC3 shows how the big American transatlantic planes ride the water in their boat-like| bodies, and gives a view of the new type propellers attached to the three Liberty motors. Bolshevik Threat Considered Ended & by the war office today from Gen. radical riot here Sunday. Trial of | ——-— — — —— LONDON, May 6—(United Press) | Ironside, Pritivh commander of the| GARY, Ind., May 6—Sentences of the other 11 wag postponed to Fri-| | When you think of advertising, | Pay and prosper. Invest ie Confidence that the danger of a| Northern Russian front fro 250 and six months think of The Star. Ll victory Lesa [announced that his employes would After lagging behind for days, Sejed the grand total which would be ahead Monday when | credited to (big subscriptions showed @ total of| Would be $1,400,000 from the Skin-| $2,525,400 for the day, but that does | ter & Eddy plant. scribed without a whole-hearted re-| meeting, and Samuel H the people of| mer United States senator, introduc buy $600,000 in Vic firm also wil] underwrite $400,000 mote, making $1,000,000, This does not Include subscriptions of Skinner | or Eddy personally. Skinner deciar- | ory bonds. The ' the industrial district Nathan Eckstein presided at the | Piles, for ed Gen. Johnston. fighting man in history,” he eaid. “I know, because I have sean them fight” I didn’t think it would ever be my experience to have to hold back on the reins to keep my troops from go- ing ahead too fast, but it actually happened all thru the Argonne. ‘They were simply magnificent, in battle and out. “In the face of the things which your sons and brothera have done | over there in France, I cannot con ceive of such a thing as the failure of the Victory Loan which you are engaged in putting over. They | fought for you when they believed that America was doing its part, and I cannot help but feel that they are) looking to you now to finish the last | part the nation has assigned to your | care.” vs. Mickey King Former Australian Champion SKILLED; 14 meer velewine Pisces" Bf Police Search Ruins of Co- lumbus, 0., Apt. House COLUMBUS, 0., May 6.—Eight persons are known to have been killed, 14 were injured and at least lone person is missing in a fire which ruined the Philadelphia apart ment house early today. Police and firemen today searched the ruins for additional | ‘dies. About 20 children are known to have lived in the building, a six-story structure, and many of these are un- seounted for, it was said. The building had but encape. Brown & Hulen, Baillargeon ff Bldg; Joe Dizaard’s, Occidentnt ff! at Yesler; Battersby & Smith, ff| 908 First Ave; Cohen's Cigar 9) Store, 712 Second Ave. ‘Tacoma: Seobey's Cigar Store one fire 18 YOUR BREAD, Because: . Made Wrapped Clean Sold Clean Produced by expert bakers, from highest-grade mater jals, in the sanitary plant of the Seattle of the building. AGED WOMAN IS HURT BY AUTO May Not Recover From the the Baking Co. . largest and | ast eauined Shook, Doctor Says west, Struck down by an automobile is Ki ut E. Gist st. and Phinney ave., at Pog Bag) rors 11:20 o'clock Monday night, Mrs. yppiled Lina Runkel, 66, 2920 E. 65th st., is in a precarious condition, The ,utomobile was driven by Harry Stabl, restaurant proprietor, 1218 Fourth ave. ‘After the accident Stabl took Mra. Runkel to her home and Dr. FP. C. Parker, who was called, said that altho the woman Is not seri- ously injured she may not recover because of her age. Staht reported to the police he dia not believe the woman saw his machine approaching as she picked her way slowly across the street. | He said he was traveling slowly. | ——<—<<<$<—<—<—<——> Alfred Chenery died at his home, |o012 Leary ave., Monday morning. His widow survives him. Funeral wil! be held from Mittelstadt under- taking parlors. OTHER | HIGH CLASS BOUTS | | It was in the rear of the | man with the mustache” who fought building, and flames spreading thru|a gun duel with Motorcycle Patrol-! the structure cut off this avenue|man C, L. Rix, a few months ago,| of escape to those in the front part after being caught in the act of hold jing up a pedestrian. | | FINDNOTRACE — OF LONE THUG Bandit Who Robbed Jeweler! Still at Large | No trace has been found of the! bandit who entered the Jeweiry store of F. C. Lawrence, at 533 First ave. | %., Monday morning, fired two shots at point blank range at the pro- prietor, neither shot taking effect, and then slugged Lawrence with a blackjack before making his escape | with about $400 in cash from the safe and two watches. He com! mandeered an auto, drove to the in dustrial district, Jumped out and dis appeared. The bandit i» believed to be “the UDISTRICTTO DEDIGATE PARK Victory Carnival Planned for Fourth of July | Victory Carnival—July 4—will be | held on @ portion of Hi. 40th st, and} 15th ave, N. B. to celebrate the dedi- | cation of Roosevelt ark and the opening of the University bridge. Business men and residents of the district obtained permission for the use of the streets for the celet tion from the ity council Monday afternoon, A bevy of beautiful daughters of | Neptune have agreed to plunge from the highest point in the bridge into the water. Three parachute jumps will be made from airplanes, and other features will mark the day, FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Thomas C. Nelson, Fremont bust: ness man, who passed away on Sun day, will be buried at 1:30 o'clock ; Wednesday afternoon from Blitz Rafferty chapel, 617 Kilbourne st. - iain aha cee tae canes The N C-3, One of U. S. Sea Flight Planes, on Final Test | successful Bolshevik offensive is past Gary Radicals Are was expressed in a message received Sot pe ce re seep ROOPS ARE DU E THURSDAY ——— U.S. AIRPLANES RAIN AND FOG SET FOR FLIGHT = DELAY FLIERS Head Winds Force Delay of Destroyer Is Driven Ashore Ocean Trip “Jump-Off” | by Westerly Gale ROCKAWAY BEACH, N. ¥., May BY A. FE. JOHNSON a = The three Amer (United Press Staff Corresponden®y \< y planes w vt wtart for eenien wlae Geettiale pong ABOARD 1+ ®. 8. PRATRE transatiantic fight, it was an SHABHEY BAY, N. ¥ May nounced. Head winds forced a post r conditions for the tala ponement been unproma The three m ' . read: o f rain and fog Dre= to start The § lamage done by fire the hangar, 7 Foote was drivel y & westerly its maxi ott flotilh ” ° Naval rding to presen pect refloa Foote atohigh this machine w ‘ be t ne 1 ! s I at Li T b Meredith, nd Maddox were ready C. 4 will be handied t to depart for the Azores C. ead, Lieut. 6. ? part of the long columm Stone, Lieut. W. Hinton, Kasign MH aft placed [C. Rhodd, Chief Special M nic I - whic H. Howard and Lieut. J. 1 2 nafe the The N.C. 1 «# f plane when t actually Lieut. Com. P. N. I = the Atlant the following crew Com. M The was considerable in A. Mitacher, Lict » T. Bar panifested today in the rumor Lieut H. M, Badenwater, Chief Ma |, “ Hawker and Rayne chinist Mate C. J. Kesler, Macts : ot been at St. John R. Christensen for two weeks to start across Weather conditions tor W wd 4 Sor and = Mart and Thursday were reported as f@| nianes, w make the jump vorable for starting the Might an the American “bridge SECOND VESSEL ASHOID 8T. JOHNS, N. F., May (United Press)—-Another American destroyer, the 168, ran aground at . Trehassey bay this morning, whil ran ashore during the nig Job-Hunting Yar 168 is only lightly aground, The Foote has a list of 10 degrees. A book calling attention to STUDY STUB CAR SERVICE Superintendent Thomas F. Mur t of the Ansestenas phine and members of the council | wtilitse committee made @ personal | Investigation of the Ray at. stub car |line ‘Tuesday morning to determine jin jail were being served today by | whether it should again be put in |five of the 16 men arrested in the | Operation » for the benefit of ing soldie The book is easy read and contains @ great many lustrations of farm life, shit ing, mining, logging and other industries. \Fined and Sentenced | Painful Effort 5 apie time of the year there are many odd jobs about the home that every well man likes to do. But no man or woman with a “bad back” enjoys doing anything. There’s surely something wrong when every day brings morning lameness, sharp pains when lifting, and a dull, tired state. Likely it’s kidney weakness. Don’t neglect it! It’s easily corrected at mn) ei first, but delay may encourage gravel, dropsy or dangerous Bright’s disease. If your back aches and kidneys are disordered, get Doan’s Kidney Pills. This successful remedy is recommended so strongly by people you know, you can use it with real confidence. Read These Seattle Cases: DUWAMISH AVENUE J. A. Reed, of Slocum & Reed, Department Store, 5917 Duwamish ave. says: “I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills because my own experience with them has been most favorable, Tho first I used of them was some six or seven years ago. At that time my kidneys were SULLIVAN STREET Mra. W. P. Li 7411 Fourth ave. N. . with weak kidneys, and I certainly suffered terribly, It felt as if my back was broken, and to bend over or lift anything heavy It felt as if my kidneys were loaded in Khuret, $16 Sullivan st. says: * don’t know of anything so good for a weak, ack ing back or other kidney trouble as Doan's Kid- ney Pills. My kidneys never bothered me much until a few months ago, and then I did have con- When I Paes over ack. was impossible, with lead, as there was always a bearing-down across the small of my back. The kidney seer siderable trouble with them a sharp, darting pain went through m not acting as they should, and there was stiffness ac constant ache in my back annoyed me, and I were unnatural, and passed irregula: the small of my back. ‘I thought that Doan all run down, My kidneys were weak, For- [ ney medicines failed to help Pills would help me, and I used them, Doan's « tunately [ read about Doan's Kidney Pills and | in bad-shape. When I read of Heved me, and in a short time fixed me up fine. began using them. In a short time all the symp- | began their use, it was surprising to see how I was helped. i continued using Doan’s, and they rid wouldn't recommend Doan's Kidney Pills unless [ kne me of every symptom of kidney complaint.” they were good, and I am sure they are reliable.” TWELFTH AVENUE EAST Mra. B. J. Roy, 1190 12th ave. faye: “For a long tin I suffered with sharp pains in the small of my back, and sometimes there was a heavy, bearing-down fe: t of kidney trouble left me. T have always recommended Doan's since that time.” Mrs. John Craig, 4511 40th ave, S., says: “My kidneys acted irregularly and bladder weakness gave me a lot of trouble, My back was lame and ached terribly. Wallace Pike, 9919 Americus st, says: "I got wet and caught @ bad cold, which put my kid- neys out of order. The trouble became more ag- gravating, until [ was finally bent over lke a ing that Just seemed to take all the strength out of me, | man a hundred years old, [ just couldn't get u When I bent over it was hard for to straighten Whol deed about Doan's Kidney Pill belug good Tot i with my hands presse again because of the pain, I used Doan's Kidney Pills, such trouble, L decided to try them. T used a box and the 5 in, My kidneys 1 before [had finished one box I could see they were I continued taking them until 1 was in tement given October 16, 1913.) oO YEARS LATER, or on June 31, 1927, Mrs. Craig said: “I always recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, because | know they are reliable, I don’t have any more kidney trouble, but still use Doan's occasionally, and they keep my kidneys sound and healthy.” etions contained a didn't act right rt gravel-like was difficult 1 wa fore 1 started Doan's Kidney Pills, Really, It was surprisiny see how quickly Doan’s heiped me, I kept right m, and they flushed out my kidneys ly cured me," paing and aches soon disappeared, and I felt like a dif- ferent woman.” (Statement given December 17, 1907.) OVER NINE YEARS LATER, or on May 31, 1917, Roy anid: "I ean never say enough in praiso of Doan’s Kidney Pills after what they have done for me. J used to have an awful lot of trouble with my kidneys, but Doan's cured me.” Doan’s Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. on using th: and complet