The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 2, 1917, Page 7

ea ‘Y MOBILIZING |MILUKOFF HAD ITS FORCE FOR WORK OF WAR BY REV. CHARLES STELZLE (Editor Religious Department of The Ster) ‘The army and navy depart ment of the Young Men's Chris tlan association is ready to mo billz» ite forces in case of war with Germany. For every brigade of about 5,000 men it will have a staff of _ five trained secretaries. Already 150 men of experience are giv ing their entire time to the - army and navy work of the Y M,C. A. ! In addition to these specialists. May call upon the «taffs of prac every association in the United States for special servi there are more than 2.000 uc Sclations in this country AY more than 4.000 employed of joers. Under normal conditions the | annua! dudget of the army and Mavy department amounts to $350,000. A special war budget will be raised in case of war with Germany. The department ‘spent $300,000 In its work on the Mexican border since the Am lean soldiers have been in thie territory. The mobilization plans tneinde.| besides the personne) of 1 quarters organization an ¢ for each brigade of a buil ® Dik assembly room, a series of Smaller rooms, » motion pic » lay ‘ut, organ, chairs and other features which will make the building a Sreat social center. The department will ret up these equipments in re camps, training camps, per- ‘Manent garrisons and stations, and fm mobilization centers. _ It will also be organized to accom expeditionary forces across water if necessary, Wounded and men on furlough wil! b« ed after by a highly orgar Dp. ut chief among the eo) ueation will be the p) i mean, for mi! ‘To TEACH ECONOMY tep im tte its plan of con aiceetive’ Staety charity, the Associated Charities will have a committees on home economies, which will at- to teach people to help shemeeives. “We are going to show people! Tow to live and how to do it eco. | "says President ORCHESTRA WILL - AT MOORE S00 Efrem Zimbalist, famous violinist, as added attrac. the New York Symphony or- Walter Damrosch, conduc- play at the Moore on the pid. ing Too Fat? This--Reduce People \who don't grow too fat X lead of April 13, and matinee on Ge T fre the foytunate exception. But it find fat eccumulating or al- bersome. you will be to | this suggestion, is by thousands of who Know. Ask your drug (or, if you, prefer, write to th r1 Woodward Ave., Mich.) Bor a large case of lon Rage 75 ‘the price the world over, By do- as you will be safe from TO FLEE TOU, S. IN CZAR FIGHT Leading democracy in its revolu | | tion against czardom and conser: | jatism in Russia is Prof. Paul | Milukoff, head of the constitutional democrats in the duma. The people of Russia are solidt behind Milukoff. He has been the remesis of Cear Nicholas for a ce | de His constant fight agai the czar and his monarchist finally come success. Milukoff is an honest patriot who cannot be wheedled or tntimi cated As leader of the progressive bloe In the duma, dless trouble vancing side of the pec spite of the emperor's opposition Czar Diemissd Duma The czar shut off duma sesvion ove tin Mil t m near winning bis fight for constitdttonal reform and ¢ jally justice to the Jews in Russia When the duma reopened Milukoff was back in his place de |manding reforms Milukoff's feariess frankn In telling the world of his peo ple’s oppression under czar rule put his life many times in danger In 1908, when in the United States, he told his audience of (he thousands of exfles sent to Sihe each year by Russia, When t turned he was arrested and tenced to the Siberian mine criticising the government Filed to America |} He escaped to the United States. Later he returned to Ru became editor of Rech, in Peto grad His writings {n this paper brought Imprisonment many times. but he persist ' pe ple of F | muc h faith in Milukof him to the du nd there | quickly ame leader of the pro &ressive group. Since the beginning of the war| jhe has voiced the desire of thy ple to push on the war against Ger many with full force, but has been [oppose by the czar and his mon-| jarchist group. ‘ONE DEAD FROM GAS » Moen {s at th over f morning at the Hotel Hella 1 Washing and Moen un conscious, by the proprietor, Nick Pappachristu, who notified the city |hospital. That the death was acct-| dental was evident. Both men had return tickets to Fir, Wash., where, | it is believed, they are loggers. | It is thought that in turning off! the gas on retiring, the men bad falled to close a - completely, | ‘TWO INJURED WHEN | | BIKE HITS MACHINE Harold Curry jE. and Joe Young ve., are in the city serious injuries, sustained when the motorcycle riding col-| lided with a je driven by R. L. Dav m, 206 20th N ‘RUSSIANS MEET TO DISCUSS COUNTRY drugs and be able to re) four pounds a tee ei ct or exercise | ot ‘te Enows. se reed or weaith. The millions with his as excruciating as is honiy citizen gursing of neurnigis. For the thought uppermost t they would together, nave their proper L havo used them with ite in the treatment The abolishment of ail religions 4 political restrictions in Ruasta is the demand of Seattle Russians who met Sunday at the Lyon build ing. The continuance of the present ministry was the subject of discus fon, and it was held by the meeting | that only one member--A. Fj Kerenski, minister of justice—was| worthy of the recognition of the peo ple. Most of the speaking at the mee ing was in Ruasiap, Dr. J. C. Lap dewsky and A. Va principal re RUSSIA WON'T SHAKE HANDS WITH CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1917. . hi ° i) HI Me<Dougall-fouthwick S*COND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET FEATTLE For Telephone Orders Two private wires will be in charge of exper hoppers who know the silk underwear stocks ectly—they will be at your service from nit PA W(t caceceeen GE 7 qeSsSeseseuuaseus Seattle’s Greatest Silk Lingerie Sale o Not a woman in the Northwest can , “I can't wear silk li » because it is too expensive,” for These Sale Prices Are Very Near the Maker’s Cost MacDougall-Southwick has removed silk lingerie from the luxury class to the practical, which is a distinct inno vation for every woman Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin, Sunbeam Silk and Satin de Soie of the finest qualities have been fashioned into garments of the most alluring charm. Aa Interesting Note: Three weeks ago a customer, then on her way York, volunteered to buy for us the finest selection « Undergarments she could find from New York's best stores. We have this lingerie with the original tickets from seven ly displayed for comparison. Camicoles—95e, $ v1. 50, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 unbeam s barred Georgette new ideas as to trimming. Sizes Envelope Chemises—$1.95, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Of crepe de chine, satin or Georgette, trimmed with shadow lace, pastel shades in embroidery “and dainty French roses. pela dite 95, $4.95, ap 50, $8.95, up to $14.95 cither plain tailored or ttimmed v itt laces, flesh or white—crepe d hine, satin and combinations of Georgette and crepe de chine Knickers—$3.50 Fashioned of heavy crepe de chine with picoted, scal- loped cuffs. Petticoats—$3.95, $4.95, $5.95 Of crepe de chine and sunbeam silk with deep pleated flounces of lace—imagine a flesh crepe de chine with knee length flounce of filet pattern lace for $3.95. Boudoir and Morning Caps—95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95 up to $4.50 The ntiest imaginable conceits, fashioned from rib- bons, silk nets, laces, crepe de chine and Georgette. MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. aha sisaagerpganaagnll AERLGGERERES REAR ORES BALERS AL The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in the State of Washington 1—For twenty-seven years ° wi Money e 7 “ headaches, mix: and its after effect indigestion, gastralaia, , SELFISHNESS Margie, it came over me with such | auspices and legality of the church futermittent, puerperal Q \ cal fevers, bropeh| pleurtey, | ooo 4\' wee—what if | had not found jand state, | never thought of the ‘and chronic neu PETHKOGRAD, April 2—"We | go into retirement h ° : out how terrible he was! responsibility I would be taking on tobe, and the peing| cannot shake hands with the I, President Rodzianko of the duma,| | "Margie, | said Paula suddenly, : areas i boctsd pr aan fact, | iyselt or the iterrivte uncertainty weve ll aulekly give "8 n addressing a group of supporters, when she had reac this part o e J rrounds eve arriage i tains! ie uany German people until they rid {0° woman suffrage, told them equal| her story, “did you ever study the|there—thut marriages are not | “Oh, Mar I wish it could be Atk for A-K Lab themselves of the cursed (franchise would be submitted to the|cxpression of a man who has/tade in heaven; that the sacra-| impressed upon all mothers that it have never missed a dividend Hohenzollerns,” declared Vice (constituent assembly. He person- |< loved you and who comes to | lent of marriage is one of our tra-|!s a mistaken kindness to give left . President Shobeleff of the (ally said he favored such a move, | hate you? ditions. It is a terrible thing, Mar. | their daughters the impression that ith duma, in a speech delivered to- Of course, Karnest Lawton had |#l@ When a girl comes to thix con: | lifo 1s a aappy-golucky sort of ex we day to a patriotic mass meeting 7 . ye clusion (iru sueh an experience as | istence, in which, no matter how | us ever really loved me, but he outside the duma building, In | RAILROADS ASK FOR troccnc he dis, ana thar war, the bad come to me much sin and sorrow there may be how often you have| the crowd were members of tne ie thins Me te aah a Up to this time, t had only {all about them, they are somehow } on you can stop burt rn earkoiae & sa ee coun. FREIGHT RATE RAISE Mars », that people who are peft Pape int caxhrpe of ie mertad } to escape it a ee or eczema quickly by a cil, with hundreds of plain citi ectly incapable of loving can hate|!!fe of my deare ‘ather < 1 think, Margie, | truly loved bef furnished by any} zens. te unconpromisingty. 1 have |hother, in a vague way, I had | Barneat Lawton, 1 know I would | ore Be or $1. Healing begins | “Kaiser Wilhelm and Chancellor WASHINGTON April 2.—The . known that some of my mother's | have tried my best to have been a April meee applied. Pal oes ote sce "soda ye formal petition of 24 Western rail-|love—real lo is ‘aheclutely & es ints teamnes had bee divans moos ‘wage to a= To me or 5th race of eczema, | mies to ussian liberty, hobele t ie Br, pwever, s me he as he superman, a 2 ] , %, 7 cco obeleft| cade for an immediate increase in| selfless attribute, while hate is the By 4 sat f : 3—We may only invest fun $, fash, black heads and | declared. To depo hypocritical general freight rates was filed to-| ost selfish thing a man or woman | #0 #¢ andalized by them she never iy aa Gh it ae pene will oe : ds f $ will be removed. |greetings to the Russian revolution- ‘ ee rth mentioned them to me able to and had married him? shave lett with us in Government, slearing the skin and making it | ists we can only reply with the bay-|day with the interstate commerce Would a marriage of this kind be 1 Earnest Lawton had many rea Knowing nothing about mar. | | Nemant? - Ste % ere “4 Bmetegts asia rill. Giana Duke Nicholas, formerly ho Sapna . i noe] Wome for hating me. In the firet | Take, ot tne aaa ned evolve “Margie, don't you think we Yen ce state and Municipal Bonds aive. It does not siain. | commanderin-chief of Russia's ar-|named. but it In anid te be 1s yer tee: 1 had proved his valuation | Ad tans sin eyo” orate words—Wwe sentimental Amer Dividends | and Warrants and in First Mortgages on Improved Real bu sald be 15 pe “ath e ding of n others fail it is the one de- | mies, arrived at his estate at Alipka.| cent on / ae a sh at mise tae rte geste ig a Thad ‘never reallsed the awful icane—end let the realltles ‘ally by as of Estate, not to exceed 50 per cent of the appraised value of a him were women in ? ble treatment for skin troubles | Crimea, today, accompanied by two hale us * We won't face facts. People of April the property. 2—You may start with One Dol- Jar and pay in more at any time up to $3,000, fometimes thought it is because 90 pir ‘hen | had made good in a part Some Good News for which he thonght I was fitted adies y\cnly as a type, and I am sure he for Ladies Only had had a sharp ne with the manager before be would consent |te my dismissal, That alone would inake him hate me. | | “From the time Earnest’s wife Jeame until I left the company, in 4 mportance the step unt a The %. Wi. owe Co. Cleveland. ¢ government commissioners, He wi the world who could resist tim. | ite bon hth on Beats: ei | Up to thet time, if T thought of see keh As pe grande Ist, ln a " ‘ m fa D J ale | | marriage at all, | had pletured it lence is passed in telling fairy tales 1917. ; }to.some one else, and a cowardly | acceptance of sentimentality, which Jis not only maudlin, but most per | nicious | “Mipd, Margie, no one loves the ;Meghmore than ft, but it must be LONDON, March 18.—(By Let us offer you the relief and comfort | Mail.)—Corset specialists have we are giving others, ard leave the pay- decided on the styles and ment end of it in your cwn hands. shapes for the spring fashions. We Treat All Diseases of Men Walsts will be more strictly fine language of the showshop, Ear |the really beautiful that contains | o, natural than in past seasons eet abbe scenes.’ So much a } Special and Chronic [iseasea, auch as and busts lower, Tricot and [PPM CPii it tag tawtan wae Are taitidiy anskcentaoke ok Vital Decline, Varico /eins, Blood and coutil will be used in prefer. bs wernest tawees, €2, not the foolishly annexed opinion ders, Kidne Washington Savings & Loan Association ver and Blad- ence to other fabrics this year, that Tom éalled attention to it In of some one whe i> tern has an lis newhpager articles, He apake . 810 Second Avenue Assets $6,300,000 Nervous Disorders, Rupture, the former being the favorite. pales ' pee pexed a showy fantasy Jespecially of Karnest's not allow (To be continued) DIRKETORS 1 me to finish my speeches, and 1a, Ataee ' 3 io South Jersey Farmers’ Exchange, this made Harnest particularly A live fish gradually frozen in a Herman Chapin ja co-operative selling organization | (urious cake of ice does not die; it merely tearge horekeal . 5 . of » farmers s declared a stock So you have been complaining suspends all life processes, When ional Medical Institute Bi ijena ot 100 per cent and X per |to your reporter lover": he. hited the toe qoslta It foes 00 slow'y, i nf jcent in cash. It did @ total busi-|at me as | passed him on my way | 903-6 popler Bldg. the fish takes up its vital activities A. Peters onsultation—Hours 9a.m. .09 p.m, Lugene B. Favre, ae Wim. I. Getger, Tacoma 1, O Janeok, North Yakima | ness of $1,087,348 to my dressing room one night, 11 again as if nothing had happenc a.) ee