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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
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Sn Stalien lit man bon oen in
NtsiiAt genomntertelt nelten
3mangsmobnabmen 9egen Ole euro.
pdiihen gtertroIen gar niht ent.
5iidt. Gieie MaBnobmen ioaen be.
tnnntlih in elmer bcrI9drften 8r.
fubriperre beItebeib iiut oieie 26noer
81 5iDingen, allen San0el nit
9eutidIm0 eir5uiteIen. Ole in gte'
opel eri6einenoe 3eitituq r@lattino"
rat brinaeuo sltr 8orIi9t. gi6t ole
straightforward ieien b~iertatieno
MeiIen bon Scn III 6roae fommcn.
0en ReutroIen entiernt, lno nidt
IieOe g}abnobn1e Ioiie iid ans Dem
biSberigen 8erbaIten oerielbeu red)ts
ferti9en. So t0nre d. g. Der
lShprtb Die id)on Iarge inter gnt.
entefontroae itebe, nift bo%rgemorfen
mer0en Dab fie in unerlaubtem
DiaBe 9altiGlan08 &Si0eriton65.
frat beqiinitiqt bate. @eionoer8
Stalicn babe qar fem Sntereiie ga,
ram Die Sdnei5. ols ieinen Md.
item gta6bar nur6 iiberitiir3tc MoB.
nohmen in8 gegneriihe Eager o60r.
or1nat 81 iebcn. 9liia Gdipeiaer
gI1tter mo9nen iibriQcns in oiaIar
&iufi6t 8itr @orii6t. inOem iie oellt.
lid 81 beriteben geben, 0nb, penu
man Die Shpei5 gum 4euBeritpu
treble, Sic @erantnortunq fir Die
6otqen ouf iene 3uriidfoTIcn peroe,
Sic iit einbiIoeten, fie tonnten ourd,
Sungermabnabrten Die 0bmei3 ib.
rem 8iiniden qeiiiaid MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
Food Control and KoduCti0n Of fTIGoS.
4 Pertinent Editorial Of The Chicago Tribune o.
This Al-AbsMhing Subject.

Is certain that he does not care
to be branded as an enemy OF
bis country or the means Of its
downfall He is keenly alive to the
possibility that inordinate prices
may bring about food riots Of
serious proportions. But just at
present he is in the grip Of a
system that is in reality con-
trolled by a vicious minority.
Mr.. Hooyer's testimony be-
fore the senate committee was
definitely to the point that he
proposes to assist the various
producing and distributing
groups in doing precisely what
the more enlightened members
Of those groups desire to do.
He wants to operate as far as
possible through voluntary
agreements with those groups.
But such voluntary agreements
will be worthless or impossible,
he says, unless he is granted the
power to enforce the will Of the
majority. The majority might
want to establish the price Of
flour at $40 a barrel, but they
could not afford to do so if the
vicious minority were allowed
to sell the same article to rich
and powerful purchasers at SIS.
This illustration puts concrete
ly what Mr.. Hoover hopes to
10 by rather more general
methods. These methods are
intricate and extensive, but they
10 not involve actual price FIX
ing.
There is no provision for
price fixing" Mr.. Hoover told
The senate committee, "and no
such thing can be carried out
lnder the bill. What we hope
10 do is to stabilize prices by
various devices and to regulate
the profits and speculation out
Of the handling Of commodities.
Control Of exports and the
regulation OF marketing are the
two important things which Mr..
Hoover hopes to accomplish I'M
der the Lever bill. He regards
them as minimum requirements
to prevent disastrous conse,
quences.
The opposition to the bill, i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

After the Lever Food Con-
trol Bill has passed the House
Ind now awaits the action 81
The United States Senate to
become a law, the following
editorial Of the Chicago Tri-
bune' will be Of special inter
est in order to show the imperat-
I've duty Of Congress to frame,
ht the earliest possible moment,
some effective legislation with
the end OF reducing the well
nigh unbearable cost Of living
by a Just and equitable adjust.
ment OF prices and distribution {:
Wholesale food merchants
freely admit that prices are
higher than they ought TO be.
They say they are willing to
cooperate to reduce them, but
assert they are p~owerless to en-
force any effective remedy with
put the assistance Of strong cen
trail control at Washington.
These merchants place the
blame for inflated prices chief
ly on SPECTATORS, outside spe-
culators, many Of whom never
dabbled in foodsfuffs before
The outsiders, it is said, have
jumped into the food markets
just as they jumped into the
stock market when war brides
promised enormous profits.
1t is admitted that middlemen
themselves have engaged in
speculative price boosting. But
the majority are willing, they
say, to eliminate the "profteer-
ing" provided the legislation is
passed to keep the minority in
line.
The legitimate food distribut-
ors, we are informed, are in
favor Of the general principles
advocated by Mr.. Hoover and
embodied in the Lever food con-
troll bill. They accept Mr.. Hoo
vers statement that he does not
propose any drastic Stacking
Of the industry but rather to be
given the power to curb the
predatory minority and the out
side Spectator.
We may assume that the
middleman is just as anxious to
do his BIT as any one else. It
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

Die bon @r55erger an Die 9iegicr
ung geriHtete glufrage iiber ibrs
ariegs. begin. GrieoenspIdne erreat
gufieben in meitcn areiien. Gie
8reiIe, Die felt mebreren Saeen be,
reits alf Die neriprohene &eids'
fan5ler. Ie6e NIT ltugeoulo BART
min iie nohaera6e 3u einer Scnld
tion oufbouihen. 8ie 9[nfrage &C.
lhab ans elmer BON slpet~ @riinbcn;
cntme0er purbe iie erbobeu I'M it6.
liden @anq Ser &erbanoGmgcn IND
in freim0ihoftlidem Sime, oOcr
lie mltroc oilr9 llngeouIo unO liz
Sufrieocnbeit bcciufluBt. Gr5berget
ioa lobue &ormiiien icirer 4artei
gebanoelt hobcn 10 ertIdrt nenig'
items 6roftionsfii6rer Spdbu. 60
Damn ioG er, trob Der bon Deridie.
oencn Geiten %erbobencu 6ppoiition
ouf ieiner 8ro9e bcitanoea baben
BOB es ibm ni6t MIR 0orltm 81 tll
mar, nlt@5uitnoeL Oh Die sadie
Iprumreif ei.-Gr8berqer bot iid
.bor So6rcn i6ou cine 2[rt Sonoer.
iteQiuq in Der 3entrumuspartei er-
.porbeu; cine eigenartige Stellitng,
alien 4orteieu geaeniiber, lit ibm
ourA icinc GeiInobme ON Dem Stod-
Golmcr llutcrnebmen ~Gerporoen.
@obl Icin ouoerer 5ilbrer Der biir.
qcrlihcn @artcieu oiiritc I'M io3ia-
Iiitiihen 2Qacr eiuru ioIden Gin.
illtB mt8itbet. Qlmerifn)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

Japan should become seriously
strained over this Chinese ques-
ton, it would be a fact of capi-
tai Importance and far-reaching
influence on the future course
of the war, both in Europe and
elsewhere"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
rNTRIGUEs IN THE EAST.


According to the last inform
alton Washington seems to be
rather disquieted over reports
from Toxic which seem to In
iicate the existence of a certain
amount OF animosity Of the
japanese Press against the
United States. SO lar there is,
we hope, little reason for ankle
ty as the part which Japan is
to play in the great war is
daily growing in importance.
Japan, It was said last week,
has an understanding with Great
Britain whereby she will attack
Russia if Russia should for
any reason cease to make war
on Germany. Japan in this
event will obtain her "compen-
sation" out Of the war by seiz-
ing Russia's possessions on the
Pacific.
To this the N. Y. Evening
Mail remarks:
Russia has sacrificed more
than 100000 men in this war.
After an epoch-making up
heaval, Russia now finds herself
in such straits in her internal
affairs that, in the opinion Of
NJ. Shingareff, her minister of
finance, only a miracle can save
her. The Socialist ministers,
are convinced that the only way
Of introducing internal order
in Russia is to bring the war to
a close.
This story is Incredible. Great
Britain cannot be planning to
let loose against the new de-
mocracy, in its life and death
struggle for existence a power
full Japanese army. This strange
forecast of British policy must
have been put out in an attempt
to warn Russia against a pos
sible withdrawal from the war.
But it opens up a field of en-
barrassing speculation for Amer
lea as England's ally"
Gen. Chang-Hsun may become
Dictator.
"The leaders in Kwang Tung,
Yuman, Kwang ST and Kwei-
chow, the four southern prov
inces, have, in fact, telegraphed'
the President that they no long
er recognize his authority. On
the other hand, Gen. Chang
Hsun, who represents practical-
ly the rest Of China, and part
icularly the japanese sphere Of
influence, seems on the point of
making himself dictator. So that
the President is literally be-
tween the devil and the very
deep sea.
IF, which, OF course, is at the
moment only a possibility, the
citations Of Great Britain and
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
Sdlimm fit gga6riaarr

Scr gtdotrot Fat lit ieiner CID.
ling otn 9icnstag beIhIoIieu In gu.
flnit io1ennunten 8obiaaeriunen
ODER 8ttumft8propbcten feline 81.
sens metr all ertetler. -9rabol
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
1ReDoCToRs
g0DV1cEd
ADEL lens Baho1 ~

Sic unlen bennfrorteiet grnaen 1uo nis
g]entritlcr glatlt; pie f1pf1pionie liib urafi'
6eiieu ltH0 auaeidbtt uR0 ole anitgQriel aels
ten iGr iepea san dbnIiter 5laiur.
8er r~peiierel &at irei naHl@L tdtetbe ni
81. iris 9nfer. @alege 8l0d., &olege Gls
Uuuo Gtrs Zupion Cbto. inter Weifialnd
zines ~ielb.tae geitelten. traHtlerten 8rieitm'
ldiages lGI 6ie sildaatport. glarHe uHo
abrclie mliiien npl atgeAeben peroe1; in metz
neH dnilpnrie1 met0et ieDCh fIr bic Ans
fnngEbudiiahu uber fliqterte gsaften ne6rnildt.
als9efl9rt neEoeEt D6er ter apoibeter fam
ba5 6e9ieH5e bebt GngrosbaH6Ier beiieIIen.
WlttieI. apraicr. aaIien gie 60 in berneaef.
ten 1ibeit nit Observation-Disclosures tue
6eir7aebraitd,
g, =. @. fraat: a0ant 10 Heir igepi6t
1elebrlos berrilqetI, hgo oli ipelhe 0etel
berie6eneH apoiIeter 5a8ralu giyboioucfIG b!ets
ifH u berlleeeitcs Eve nit aenaier @es
brpntsausuesiluB gtc9ateu gle iles pie bors
9ei6ttebeI eil. nHo ie meT9el 6al9 oie ets
tteaieu sei9tcH mug ralde Reliliaie an, o9ne
iFaeHopeI@e taaoltae Aisiaaaeil.
.Giteieii" f6reibt: a@or suei SaBrcH nc.
braufte Id Sbr Qrofariiaes 8c5eps fir gfies
renIeibe1 uuo rs befeqte Ste slranibelt adfs'
L8. SO wlnhAe nun elne 1,eDiaul .aeaeT
! Guube, fugQfge aluitocH bilbea"
g%lntfpgtt: 4Hr yletaiQnttJ be8 @niteni5 rate
t6 SbHen, me5Gere 43gaatc IGHa 3fBrain cub
p0er6 1abletiea fni4i SulpQaJ} Al Hc9MeH.
Glen a. tract: r@itie, ieifpn Gle mlr nit.
pie 10 mein 8cBibt pcrgF0Bern mo uieifea
Ieiut berhlHcrH farm, SOB i9eile niuiarIi
All feiu uHb bin tets f1toa@ mo Hfh0e.@
WnaoOrt: a8egtH1eH Gle. &rei8IatdsGdpes
rntlQHezI a6lettel init SibrCH Iia6i5elien 81
ne6meu. Slre Grait ipetbeH Gle BALD 8ltid'
febreft une Nbr Gepi6l uH5 lurbe nah uIo
ua6 Bunelfuen id1leu. Sci itinaiQsm @es
brnt9 ermeiit g l8 at3 aa5 tuitfiaTfle 5eil'
mittel,
gei5: mlele SATIRE bAonr6 Bat Or. Batter
treieH giat erietit uHo 8se8fpie an WiiIinle1
peite qepeben, uno 5ipnr burh Die Gbalte1
Der Hreiie, unb er bat 0bne 8neiiel mebr BET
ber Selling bon GrGnfbetten uub geiben qes
Bef6ihta oar @eIt Sauien6e bdben thnI
fortified ibre Ganibarteit mo lot @eftrateH
| nuanehrfdt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

~gnHbimme 1T bisbcr in ouer a%nseeaenbet nitt aetrofcu NOR.
6o1 0arf angenonnen ferbeu, bnB fe tn Sturgeon in elmer oer Der
nnoeen 5orm inn songreB 5ur Grorterung getelt peroen miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

9ie meitlihen Staoten ba6en ibre
Qttota 9fefrltten fiir ste 2lrmee ge.
iteIlt. Gofiir boben sic 6Ittiden om
meiitan nod arieg geidrien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS
YOUR MONEY

in the future IL this country should be
drained of all its money to pay the cost
of Germany's millions of soldiers, Ger
many's millions of guns and shells,
Germany's battleships and submarines?
What chance would YOU or YOUR
CHILDREN have IL working conditions
here were put on the same level of
poverty and privation that exists among
the masses of people in Germany today?
MEN AN DwOMEN OF TACOMA, WE
ARE FACE TO FACE with the gravest
problem the United States has ever
met. IL is either WIN or LOSE. And
II we LOSE, the results will be more
TERRIBLE than you have ever dreamed
of
THE UNITED STATES MERELY ASKS
you TO LEND 1T what money you can
spare. II you don't do that and we
LOSE this war, Germany will TAKE
YOUR MONEY FROM You without SO
much as by your leave" AND New
Err GIVE 1T BACK.
WILL you BUY YOUR LIBERTY
BOND TODAY?
BuyirG . United States Government
Liberty Bond Is the simplest and easi-
est thing In the world to do. There is
no red tape about it. simply step into
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23

For the second time this year, a
black powder corning mill at the
Dupont powder works, near Camp
Lewis, exploded Monday evening.
No persons were in the mill at the
time of the explosion and no in
juries resulted, altho the building
in which the dynamite blew up
was completely effaced, and the
shock broke windows within a
half mile of the scene.
Machinery in the corning mill
is operated automatically, and al
tho there is no way of determin-
ing the cause of the accident, Of
ficials believe that internal trou-
BILE with the mechanism, rather
than any outside influence, was
responsible.
AL Vinegar, who had charge Of
the mill, was within $50 feet of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23

This great country in which you have
your home and make your hving-this
country to which the poor and down.
trodden of all the world have turned
this country that gives you more free
dom, more prosperity, q better job and
q bigger opportunity than you could get
In any other country on the face of the
globe--this country needs YOUR money
and needs 1t NOW.
IT NEEDS MONEY TO PROTECT YOU.
to protect yonr home, to protect your
Children, to project your job, to pro-
tect the factory, the mill, the store, the
business. in which you make your liv-
ing. II needs money to fight the
MOST POWERFUL and TERRIBLE
MILITARY FORCE THIS EARTH HAS
EVER KNOWN.
And 1t has GOT TO HAVE the money.
or else we bow our heads to Germany's
War Lords and let them TAKE OUR
MONEY FROM US.
WHAT GOOD WOULD YOUR SAVINGS
BE IF Germany should win this war
and make us pay her huge war debt OF
tens of billions piled on tens Of bill
lions? What chance would you have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
NELLY TO
LAY OUT
FUN ZONE

With P. w. Smyly and II. F.
Proctor as his assistants, Harry ].
Nicely of Spokane has been given
the contract as chief concession
aire for the Camp Lewis FUN
zone"
The awarding of the contract
was announced following a meet
ing of the army post concessions
committee Monday afternoon.
Neely's headquarters are in the
National Realty building.
The plans for the white City"
are said to involve $1,000,000. As
soon as surveying of the grounds
is completed by government engi-
neers, Nicely says bids for con-
struction will be asked.
Under the direction of Arch G.
Rigg, force of architects was at
work Tuesday completing the lay
ing out OF the plans.
Later the individual concessions
will be let. Already more than
500 applications have. been receiv-
ed, involving so lines of amuse-
ments, entertainments and re-
freshments, says Nicely.
Nicely will be directly responsi-
BILE to Maj. Gen. Greene, who will
have supervision OF the amuse-
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
Losses Heavy

PETROGRAD. Oct. 23.--TwO
dreadnoughts, one cruiser, IL
torpedo boats. transport and
numerous mine sweepers put out
of action or lost, is the total
which Germany has been forced
to pay for her occupation of Oesel.
Moon and Dago islands, with the
adjacent bit of coast at Werder,
according to a review of Russian
naval operations made public to-
day.
The ultimate fate Of these
ships is unknown, according to the
statement, but the loss of six tor
pedo boats was definitely estab-
lished. The German naval squad
ron suffered from mines, torpe-
does and the fire of Russian
naval guns and shore batteries.
The marine department warmly
praised the Russian fleet for its
successful operations and the
bravery of its crews against a
German fleet which outnumbered
IL and outranged 1t heavily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
Omitted Press Leased Wirc.-

LONDON, Oct. 23.-British
naval aid, being lent the sorely-
pressed Russian sea forces, per-
haps aided in the remarkable
escape of the Russian Riga bay
fleet from under the very guns
of the great German fleet in Moon
sound.
First intimation of British ves-
sells in action with Russian ships
was contained in the official an
nouncement from Petrograd that
British submarine had fired two
torpedoes at two German dread
noughts in the Gulf of Riga, pre-
sumably damaging or destroying
one, and had sunk transport
which attacked it.
The German fleet, composing
10 dreadnoughts. 10 cruisers, sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
BRITISH FALL BACK
Omitted Press Leased Wire.l


LONDON, Oct. 23.-German
troops made a successful counter
blow against one new British post
in the southern portion of Hout-
houlst wood, forcing the British
to fall back a short distance, Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
The German assault came early
last night, the British commander
in-chief reported.
This counter-blow is the first
which the enemy has made in the
last two British drives.
Another general combined Of
fensive blow by British and
French troops beyond what used
to be the Ypres sector was forecast
In descriptive dispatches from the
British front today.
Yesterdays local attacks by the
allies were held to be the first of
two preliminary steps to such q
concerted drive, designed to
widen the edge of the wedge which
Haig has been steadily pushing
thru the German lines since July
81.
The point of the British wedge
ow rests near Passchendaele on
the ridge. Yesterdays local at
tacks were designed to widen the
angle of this point to the north.
Next. London expects Haig to
achieve the same widening by
local attacks on the south. Then
will come the general assault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23

All allied nations will join
around the huge bonfire in the
Stadium that is to link Tacoma
with every other city I'm the
United States Tuesday evening In
a flame of patriotism for the Lib
erty loan.
A special feature of the celebra-
ton, announced by Mrs. o. G..
Ellis of the state women's coun-
Gil of defense, will be the partici-
patton of every nationality on the
allied side of the great war. thru
representatives living In Tacoma.
Scotch bagpipers. Italians,
Greeks. Aritish. French, Belgians.
Rumanians and japanese viii
join In the band in their national
hymns, as their national flags are
unfurled ono by one in the rays of
a great searehlight.
The Redmen, whose organiza-
ton Is said to be based on the
incident of the Boston tea party,
are preparing an elaborate fea-
ture. which is to be surprise.
Many other organizations also
have announced their intention of
being represented.
The entertainment is free, all
expenses being borne by group
OF patriotic citizens for the good
of the Liberty loan cause.
Paul Thompson, chairman OF
arrangements, is chairman of the
Interfraternal committee, which
is taking an active part
Rev. Frank Dyer, Mr.. Wallace
and Mrs. Frederick A. Rice are
members of the bonfire commit
tee, and Mrs. w. G. McAdoo per-
sonally appointed Mrs. o. G. Ellis
to represent the state.
Gov. Lister will speak, and
Mrs. Lister will light the fire,
which is expected to be the larg-
est in the state.
Chairman Paul Thompson has
issued a call for wood. to be
brought to the Stadium during
the afternoon.
Totals of Liberty loan subscrip-
tions In Tacoma Tuesday were
81, 1850. and In the district
$2,91S,650. Tacoma shows a
gain of 100000 since Monday.
Includul in this amount is the
100000 subscription of the
Great Northern, which was
brought in Tuesday. This is the
same amount the Great Northern
contributed to the Seattle allot-
ment.
U. s. Senator Wesley i. Jones
will speak to the Liberty loan
committee at the Commercial club
at noon Tuesday, and to a mass
meeting at Puyallup in the even
ing. II he can be brought to the
Stadium in time. he will also
speak there. Wednesday after
noon at 3:15 he will make an
outdoor appeal at 18th and Broad
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
DUPONT EXPLOSION
ROCKS countryside

the plant when the explosion oc-
Cured. He was thrown to the
ground by the force of the shock.
Running home to let his family
know that he was uninjured, he
forgot his hat, which had fallen
to the ground.
The hat was found a few min
utes later by investigators. and
gave rise to the belief that a spy
had caused the explosion.
Military officials at Camp Lewis
placed a special guard of $50 men
about the plant, but the scare sub
sided when Vinegar identified his
hat.
Another mill of the same type
blew up June II, killing one man.
Loss by last nights explosion,
which occurred at 1920, was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
British Navy Aids
In Russian Escape

eral score of torpedo boats, sub
marines. trawlers and transports.
paid a high price for occupation
of Moon, Dago and Oesel islands
and seizure of mainland ground
at Werder. east of Moon island.
1t lost an unusual number OF
ships and failed. despite its pre-
ponderance In guns and number
of vessels. TO infliet anywhere
near proportionate losses on the
small Russian squadron.
London expects the Germans
Immediately TO start their troops
landed at Werdner for a drive
against Hapsal. 20 miles north.
the first stage of movement for
the capture of Reval, on the Gulf
of Finland. That city, naval
base, is now being evacuated and
stripped of everything of mill
tary value by the Russians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23

filled room, will take place Tues
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Cain was short-story
writer and for some time wrote
under her maiden name In The
Tribune
She suffered a nervous break
down eight months ago, and went
to California. Since her return
she has been In i'll health and de-
spondent.
Find Gas Get On.
She was out of her home for a
short time Monday, and neither
the maid nor her two boys knew
when she returned.
When her husband came home,
shortly after o'clock, he smelled
gas, and going upstairs, found Mrs.
Gains door locked.
He forced 1t. and found her ly-
ing on the bed. The gas Jet was
turned on.
The police pllmotor was sent
for, but without results. Physi-
clans said she probably had been
dead for some time.
Mrs. Cain leaves her husband,
George w. Cain, president and
manager of the West Coast Lum-
herman; twin sons, Harry and
William, and two brothers, one OF
whom is in Chile and the other in
Wisconsin.
Brother a Suicide.
A third brother, Harry Pull'am,
was for years president of the Ma
tional league of baseball clubs.
He committed suicide in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain have lived in
Tacoma for about nine years.
No services will be held at the
home, nor at Buckley-King's, but
a brief service will be held at the
crematory.
PaIlbearers will be Fred A.
Rice, ID. ID. Calkins, L. F. Gault,
Frank b. Cole, Il. B. Blanchard
and Charles B. Welch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-23
COMBING WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF

The only sure way to get rid OF
dandruff is to dissolve II, then
you destroy II entirely. To do this.
get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply II at night
when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub 1t In
gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morn
ing, most II not all, of your dan
druff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
of 1t, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find. too, that all Itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
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