The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 4

===) THE SEATTLE STAR (zzz y The Mine ot | Batered at Seartin Ww Ry mati, out of city, one year, 64.60, €m onthe Yr Y Poatoftios second class ematter | moe Hy carrier, etty, the a month How Our War Trade Balances ]* THE 10 months’ period of 1913 Germany bought from us 1,718,131 bales of cotton, valued in round figt 1914 ) at $85,906,55 In she bought 1,112,966 of a value of $33,388,980; in 1915 but 194,- $33 worth #0 72 $0. showing t effect of the British orders in council Butin 1913 neutral countries bought 53,598 bales, in 1914, 128,220 bales, IN 1915, 1,119,758 BALES. Automobiles and automobile parts were sold to Germany in 1913 to the value of $775,468; in 1914 they were valued at $779,552 and in 1915 at but $2,800, In neutral countries in 1913 automobiles and parts brought $1,255 IN 1915, $20,003,140. Thus, tho our trade with Germany in these commodities shrank from a value of $86,682,018 in 15, the same trade with neutral countries increased from $3,935,149 in 1913 to 249, in 1914, $3,357,408 and 213 to $9,729,450 in 19 5,991,040 in 1 ti $ Besides, our trade with the allies increased tremendously in the same period But the point is that, independent of our trade with the allies themselves, countries not directly in- volved in the war are buying from us in increased quantity sufficient to offset the loss’ of the German business. And much of that trade is coming to stay, whereas, once the war is settled, our trade with Ger- many will necessarily be resumed in greater volume than ever, THERE IS NO GETTING AROUND THE FACT THAT THE WAR HAS PERMANENTLY BENEFITED AMERICAN COMMERCE, a. aero ews First National Baby Week NE man out of every four who presents himself for enlistment in the English army is rejected. A great number of unfit are regularly turned away from the recruiting stations in the United States, according to our military authorities. And the whole trouble begins with the babies, according to that popular British writer, Dr. C. W. Saleeby. Of conditions in England Dr. Saleeby writes: : From 1 to 5 the child has been much neglected by the state hitherto, tho the chain of life le ae weak ae its weakest link, and the future soldier may be ruined because we tempted him with drink and evi! books at 1@ or neglected his me at 3, or let his mother work in white lead before he was born. We do some of these things better here, but we have not yet arrived at the best A ‘nation-wide attempt to improve our methods, and to instruct parents in the t ways of rearing their children is to be attempted “Baby Week,” beginning March 4 More than 400 communities are planning to share in this movement. Any community, neighborhood organization, church society, lodge, or individual desiring to pro- mote the better babies campaign can obtain information as to its details by addressing Miss Julia Lathrop, Chief of the Children’s Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. Dress and Diplomacy HE fashions are to be all Spanish, we read yesterday. We learned that by wearing the reds, greens and golds of old Spain, our women would soon seal a Pan-Ameri Prosperity and safety of the Western Hemisphere That sounds so simple compared to the ordinary complexities of diplomacy. We were almost con- verted to the idea of Velasquez as a designer of dresses and treaties when we read this morning that the triumphal progress of the Russian ballet across this country would undoubtedly make our fashions and furniture all-Russian, open up a tremendous trade with that half of Europe and perfect an alliance which would eventually secure the blessings of a lasting commercial peace for the whole world. We always thought the little wife a better diplomat than we are, but we never suspected her in- fluence was so far-reaching. Now it looks as if we might have to discard our old and reliable Monroe doctrine and take our diplomacy out of her fashion plates. compact and insure the future “One Per Cent and the Ninety-Nine Senator Kenyon presented a petition in the senate today in favor of an American embargo on arms and munitions. The petition bore the signatures of 1,000,000 persons.—Washington Dispatch. That's a mighty big petition, but the million persons are only one per cent of the American public. What do the other 99 per cent say? | CYNTHIA GREY’S LETTERS AND ANSWERS |» waiting to see my employer told a thru your valuable columns, if there N. M. | circumstances ) Satory which | considered highly im- is any insurance company which) A.—The beauty and health of the! . r. | ordered him to leave insures children (6 years of age),/#kin depend upon keeping the p the ros . Did I do right, or should under the endowment plan, for 10 open. Dil i witch hazel or alc “7 Thave ignored him? CAROLINE. to 15 years? CONSTANT READER. |hol will make enlarged pores con TELL | A—From an ethical point of view! A—There may be several such/ tract. S SECRET Ee you were justified in your action; |companies, but names and ad Mty in ordering him from the room, | column. You should investigate|to match my hair better. Can you! Recipe to Darken Gray Hale should feel no regret. How- the policies of the different compa-|give me directions for doing it? Promote Its Growth , the most severe reproof you | nies | MRS. L. id have given the man would en A.—Work of thi ive been to leave the room your-| @.W—At a house party would it be | *atisfactory at home. Take it to al known beauty doctor of Detroit.| ee indie Beer eet | municipal owne las one | charming hair, and lots of it, if you ~ self. proper to mask when the boys are reliable hair specialist Mich ntly gave out the follow. |should know ah simp: eee ce meg a — a wear 606 Eves 115 West | witt just get_a 25-cent bottle off all strangers to the girls? _— ing statement Any one can pro-|bark. giycertne, etc. am mixed in| Hesides being a motorman, he |Know!lton’s Danderine from & > Q—What is the meaning of the TWO GIRLS. Q—1! take a girl to the theatre pare & simple mixture at home, at AS? k Dake bees | drug store or toilet counter and try “Maru” as applied to nearly) A—vYes, Their presence at the| quite frequently. 1 think that, aft. very little cost, that will darken " WH lower « Pall vessels of the Japanese fleet? home of a mutual friend Is a cer-|er showing her a good time, | am «ray hair, promote its growth a. T. J. M. | tificate of their good character. | entitled to ki purpose. When you have de Jed |look twenty years young It STAR—THURSDAY, FEB, 10, 1916. PAGE 4. @—The other day a solicitor) Q—Will you kindly advise me,|to keep the pores of my face closed.}he would to sours under similar|fiut BEAUTY DOCTOR © «nies SWeven tho you exceeded your author- dresses cannot be printed in this| Q@—t! wish to darken my switch Detroit Beauty Dc ’ ! j y Doctor Gives Simple y ne N'T EAT PEANUTS! kind is seldom Miss Alice Whitney, a well her good-night. | make it soft and glossy. To a half fu! matter } A—"Maru” ts the Japanese word . How long must # young man know | pint of water add 1 o2. of bay rum, |racye” Almont, ANY, CASE, consti: for steamship | Q—Kindly tell me what | can use a girl before he has this right? The @ small box of Barbo Compound short irentment nfe stom : Girl is touchy and very distant and % on. of glycerine, These in-|® eaey between White Horse and Dawson} F. 0. |gredients can be bought at any |action of astonishing * e A—You're wrong. The ¢ drug store at very little cost, Ap-|prke and “ >: presence for the evening should | ply to the hair twice a week until |— . ponds “ recompense you. It ja not time|the desired shade is obtained. This e a is ei. |upon this one girl and have asked | also fine to promote the growth st E |her to be your wife, then she will|the hair, relieve Itching and stalp i i . P| ema jome wi ad give you the right to kiss her. disease, and is excellent for dan.| "whe Ned Mefe Wane "Keccy . — druff and falling hair."—Advertise-| Bufferer to Benefit s 4 Dear Miss Grey: | should like to | ment ae (nc 4--LAST COLD i —————_—_—aaaoooT EVERETT TRUE'S SISTER GAYE Ev. True’s Sie ter is: When a guy, mak deep impr on hia new girl, he | ought to quit hold , ing so-tightly | THOSE GAY OLO COLLEGE DAYS! The Society for the Preservatie jof Virginia Antiquities has bi placing tablets on various st thruout the elity of Richmond, cording to Everybody's Magazine, |One of these tablets is on what is now a barroom, and it reads WILLIAM H, HARRISON Ninth President of the United States, Studied Medicine HERE IN WHICH SOMBER JUSTICE PULLS A WHEEZE Judge Gordon got this one off yesterday afternoon in polite | court: “Your name?’ “Smith,” “Oe cupation?” “Locksmith.” Officer, lock Smith up!” , The Robert Minor of Europe—Louls Raemackers of Amaterdam—has done for newspaper readers in Hol yt Re ny Ror a Rt land what Minor’s cartoons in The Star and asso ciated newspapers accomplished for the American now.” “Kempster pack, we in hie w Raemaekers “ripped the brass buttons off the war” in much the same manner aa Minor is doing, copies of his paper, the Amsterdam Toelegraf, received in the Rainter club.” “Otto Case will bring home the bacon.” 7 eee Pow! (From Waynetown, Ind., Dispateb The operetta, “Singbad Sailor,” was presented by bers of the high schoo! last Frida: evening. BEAUTIFUL HAIR, THICK, WAVY, FREE t __ | Aes FROM DANDRUFF | EVEN WHEN MOTORMAN, CHARLIE WAS FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP As the poet. who used to feed on] motorman.” breakfast food, sagely remarked: So Charlie had a lot of opportun- “There’ reason. There's « reason, for instance, jwhy the fellow who clips coupons regularly as the dividends are de clared on his street rallway, is jagainst municipal ownership. | But does the same reason apply to the chaps who work for this pon clipper? ot so yon can notice ft tn Charile Marble, who used to be a motorman in Denver Marble, as you remember, ts one of the two candidates for the council who was given an unquall fied indorsem by the Public) Ownership league recently, thas tn ting that Charlie is strong for municipal own Once W. | When Charlie was a motorman | this country, show One of the Dutch artist's most striking pictures is that above-—“The Children of the Lusitanta,” 6 early war picture firs spread his fame among a) ort outside bis native Netherlands Kreuziand, Kreuziand Ueber Allcs (Crossland | over all) ts the German title of the picture showing | a road full of children marching between rows of crosses and asking, tn the eubdcaption of Raemack | ers’ drawing, “Where are our fathers lying?” Draw a moist cloth through hair and double its beauty i at once. Save your hair! Dandruff dis- Jao used to be an electrician and appears and hair stops telegraph operator, and then he ii oming out. ity for a lot of thinking by bimself.|came to Seattle ang went into the : podeend business, That was 12] rmmediate? — Yes! —— But no matter what business he prot cane Gert, seen was in or what trade he followed, |anq appears as soft, lustrous and ; poe ownership idea re beautiful as a young girl's after ar~ He Runs for Councit application of Danderine. Also Four years ago, a number of |tbis—moisten a cloth with a .r residents of the North End of the|Danderine and carefully draw ite city suggested that Marble run for |through your hair, taking one smal the council. strand at atime. This will cleanse He had never been tn polities |the hair of dust, dirt or excessive much; had never run for office be-|Oll. and in just-a few minutes you fore, and the idea was rather sud.|have doubled the beauty of your den hair. A delightful surprise awaits Still Charlie thought he might;those whose hair has been neg- ewsay it, and so he ran, He won. |lected, or is scraggy, faded, dry, There were some folks who|brittle or thin, Besides beautify. ” _|hadn't heard much about Marble |ing the hair, Danderine dissolves and they thought they could swing jevery particle of dandruff; cleanses, — | } him this way and that way to suit|purifies and invigorates the scalp, © + themselves, They soon found out |forever stopping itching and falling differently jhatr, but what will please you most © He stayed steadily on the job in| will be after a few weeks’ use, the fight for municipal ownership.|when you see new hair—fine and 4 He never budged an inch on the|downy at first—yes—but really seemed to be more passengers tha many entangiements of the Seat-/new hair growing all over the seats, and not even enough straps tle, Renton & Southern “deals.” He | scaip | voted for a reduction of the Iight-| Danderine is to the hatr what as rates fresh showers of rain and sunshine | He voted for the plan to make are to vegetation. It goes right to the municipal lines a paying prop-|the roots, invigorates and strength- josition by extending them to Bal-|ens them. Its exhilarating and |lard, but tho this was defeated, he stimulating properties cause the is still firm in the belief that the /nair to grow long, strong and beau- extensions should be made. He |¢ifu}, stands for home rule in cities, |" Marble is married, has one|o, yuo on ree ioe it ene several years ago, municipal own ership had pretty tough riding. So did the passengers. Not that Charlie wasn't a good He had a fine record the same, there always motor In those days, as now, the signa! used to read Don't talk to the| Charlies Marble | CAUSE APPENDICITIS And there and then the germs of « such # t ONE SPOO! nd Ut DEEP SNOW IN NORTH * °°" 100" FORFEIT ‘When You're Well has been frozen at one time or an- other during 10 days of the moet severe weather Alaska has seen in| many years, according to H. Wheel-| er, general manager of the White Horse & Yukon Railway & Naviga- tion Co. just returned from the | North ‘ “gg 2 druggist about it. He reports 20 feet of snow tied] toot Treas Dk: end. Outtve wall up the railroad for 10 days. Imacy always carry It in stock, people cent in KEEP WELL Another Article In The | Star's Health Campaign | | ing Conducted With Co- | | operation of Sorrtamgal | Medical Assoc! +--+ fails as per full planation tn la ticle soon to pear in this pap Ask your doctor pay my bills that 1 owed doctors, Ome-made remedy that ¢ ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW so | can answer “Achsah” and tel While We are her to go to the doctor, explain CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Day tae GH ahd she ine that Silver Fillings .....25¢ Golf Crowns. she need not be troubled about be garnisheed at” _ > When one is garnisheed for a it bill, it usually means that they have no desire to settle their bills. A WORKING GIRL, Q—Do you think a husband has t a right to watch and tell his wife throat a what to do out In the kitchen and |‘ . to find fault with everything? nd Hh Hubby thinks he has a right to do/ri guaiacol, and ta fa this, but | don’t think #0. Please world over f . Aling efte answer A YOUNG WIFE A.—Your husband has just asla much right to order you around in|and 4 our kitchen as you would have to | ® oem int ides, th yah, UNION DENTISTS-8051%, Pike 81, Comer of Third Ave We ves nothing but the best materials and guarantes « pleasing and last tng result for a period of 16 yeare All work gunrantesd. Piatines Pilling ....60¢ to $1.60 | Heavy Gold Crowns ........ 4.00 Gold Alloy Filling 81.50 to ®Z.54 | Solid Brides Work Painless Extracting Free. 4.00 5.00 ing Sots of Teeth ... 85.00 and go down to his place of business | ini. oe Examinations und Estimates Free. Lady Attendants. and tell him what he should do, | Wave UNION DENTISTS—Cor. Third and Pike, Fintrance 40614 Pike St. Chat would be out of the question, |\———————— salen 18 you well know. Don't pay any|. Star Want Ade will sell the|; | more attention to his orders than! @ereage for you, * answer “Miss Achsah’s” question | — — ~ “4 in regard to being garnish ban for a| Sevee te bt4e to0oa040 o6 “ doctor’s bill. l@ , “ ” ©*Pape's Cold Compound” Is|ness, feverishness, sore throat,| 1 have had some ‘experience! * Don't Merely “Stop” a = the Surest, Quickest Re- | 'eezing, « 48 ‘and stiffness. "| while working for doctors, and || % Cough. = . S wert Jon't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow-| have never yet seen a doctor who| % ~ lief Known—It’s Fine! & and snuffling! Ease your throb-| would start suit against a working|» “top the Thing Thag ¢ & sd |bing head! Nothing else in the|girl for her biil if she showed any | ¢ ond the Cough Will { Reliet comes instantly | world gives such prompt relief us| disposition whatever of being hon-| 2 Stop Ht » A dose taken every two hours un-| % Cold Compound,” which |est. If she made an effort to pay | 640 000nooo4 a a M til three doses are taken will end|costs only 25 cents at any drug|the bill, even tho It should be but ite [ grippe misery and break up a se-|store. It acts without assistance, |a little every month, would be}, A coush '# really one of our best ¥ere cold, either in the head, chest,| tastes nice, causes no inconvent-| certain that the doctor understood [frye atten ee onwtr ent tere body or limbs jence. Be sure you get the genuine. | her circumstances and appreciated 4 orefore It promptly opens clogged-up nos-| Don't accept something else “just|her efforts. ‘fe 1g} t trils and air passages in the head,|as good Insist on getting “Pape's 1 am a working girl myself and) “""* ' sf dot of (stops nasty discharge or nose run-|Cold Compound” {f you want to|used to get but $10 a week salary |oet ery, “tom, the commh ning, relieves sick headache, dull-|stop your cold quickly Jand | had others dependent upon nerves. Treat the chtise—heal t a ———-=-<=r |me for support, but managed to !"fiamed membranes, Hero In Send No Money—Just Your Address | @— ~ - = Years of awful suffering and misery) COLO WEATHER EXERCISE v Mark H. Jackson eceettee Exercise is of greatest value in ‘sympathy wit keeping the body warm and com. nfortunates “who are within ite. grasp. | fortable during If the general muscular system is kept active, more blood is brought to the/ surface, where it assists in over-| coming the exter | nal cold Better still, exercise goes far to relleve the congestion of the internal organs, which usually | occurs during the cold weather, for the blood supply of the eur. face is diminished by the low temperature. The kidneys, for instance, are hining | more active In winter than in the} * > Prices Ordinarily Charged ON ALL CASKETS We Manufacture and Maintain Our Own nt |summer, for during the former the : Rhewmaj amount of blood in these organs is who have|Kreatly increased, thereby stimu I tried |lating them. On the other hang the ay" after “remedy “and Sacre | ating them. On the other hang the A COMPLETE FUNERAL jer, with the result that the blood supply for the kidneys is dimin kiven It to ® | iehod affiicted, ana | '* nation, and it} Winter or summer, walking ts the |most valuable as well as common I found a ren he us $47.50 Including the use of our private parlors and the use of cur own private crematory, (NOT A PAUPER COUNTY CREMATION), marvelour ai inti Pe arecring. Taine Because we are mianufacturem of caskets, and because atm ee te © miles dally, regu we own our ow o ory : a nnd ft will larly, will go a long way towar h modern crematory in our own building, we are enabled to give this remarkably low price on a complete funeral, We invite you to visit our establishment and see for your- Nave used |Keeping one fit and healthy. If 0 cheuma-|cupled during the day, then walk at | one | night, for, common opinion to the | : rant! contrary, night air is not harmful eelt ‘WOAt ws terniah Yan't That fae? Why [8 Jong as It Is fresh alr BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING AND CREMATION CO. | ‘Dane delay: Write | i 617 Kilbourne 8. Lady Attendant. Phone North 825, ACKBON, NO. BSeD Right living is the only re jo, N.Y." liable fountain of youth,