The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1917, Page 10

STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1917. PAC” undee uit Spring And Summer Comfortable from the start; style and work- manship to meet your most exacting taste. DE TO | ‘The sour milk season, sc “troublesome to housewives «has started. Fisher Flourings Mill manufacturers of Fisher's ¥ Flour, has issued a sour recipe cook book which, use a common expression, aes: “fill a long felt want.’ ~ Occasionally a few sour milk are scattered through books. This is probably he first time a cook book de- voted exclusively to such recipes has appeared. Isabelle Clark Swezy, noted baking and cook- ing expert, prepared and tested every recipe. * _ “When using sour milk or , sour cream,” says Mrs. Swezy, i “the idea of economy is gen- * erally uppermost in the house- _wife’s mind. The recipes in Fisher's Blend Sour Milk Recipe Cook Book were pre- The edition of this In- valuable Book to House- wives is limited. A heavy demand is antici- pated. A two cent stamp will bring you a copy. Address FISHER FLOURING MILLS (0 APANY West Waterway, Harbor Island SEATTLE iy » e * ne ‘Anderson Sloan, pared with that idea in mind.”| MOTHERS GIVE SONS! Rich and Poor Heroi ic in War Sacrifices MRS NH HENRN” © THIS RICH MOTHER GIVES | HER ONLY SON - e | BY FREDERICK M. KERBY NEW YORK, May 10.—"In war no mother has the right to say what her son should do or not do, His first duty should be to the country which needs him, and the duty of we mothers is not only to encour. age our sons to enlist, but every other m | Mrs, Nelson H. Henry, wealthy jew York society woman and soctal worker, talking with me in. her, beautiful apartment in Waverly place, referred in admiration to the action of Mrs. Florence Price of Brooklyn, who went from her tn-| valid's bed to permit her three sons to enlist. “Mrs. Price has shown the way,” sald Mrs. Henry. “My son enlisted before war waa declared, pd | am proud of {t unteers, I believe should have training. for all.” Mrs. Heary’s son {s Lieut. Frank Second Infantry, | 8. A. A dozen or more of his our universal military U. jancestors fought in the revolution \ary and civil wars. Mrs, Henry, now the wife of the former adjutant ‘general of New York, besides giv ing her son to the army, is prepar ing for war relief duty with the Na tional League for Woman's Service She was the organizer and chair \man of the Woman's Titanic Relief jcommittee. “Don't think it is easy for moth lers to send their sons off to war,” - said. Tt means sacrifice and pain, but it fs our duty and opportunity to show our country we love her,” GETS VERDICT OF | SIX CENTS; SUED FOR HALF MILLION WASHINGTON. May 11 Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico, who sued Norman Hapgood, former editor of Harper's Weekly, for $500,000 libel damages, has been awarded 6 cents damages by the supreme court here Hapgood published a series of articles in defense of Wood row Wilson's Mexican policy and reflecting on alleged part played by Ambassador Wilson |} {in plotting with Mexican poli ticlans and dealing with the killing of President Madero Henry Lane Wilson is a brother of John L. Wilson, for mer U, 8. senator from Wash ington LAST MAN TO SEE CUSTER ALIVE DIES PORTLAND, Me., May 11--Ed win B. Wright, who was a member of the Seventh United States cav- alry at the time of the Custer mas- sacre, is dead at the National Sol diers’ home. He was 67 are old Trooper Wright carried a dispatch from Gen. Custer to Maj. Reno just before the battle of Little Big Horn, and is believed to have been the it living white man to have seen Custer alive. sd BLACK CAT LOCKED ATHENS, Ga. May 11 body has heard of a person's hair| turning white over night from} fright, but the latest freak happen ing is for a pet cat which until recently possessed a black coat to turn white, The other night the at was accidentally locked in a , and in the morning she was pctly white ‘THREE-LEGGED HEN | POOR LAYER.-ZIP! | LITTLE SILVER, N. J., May 11 William W. Shampanore has a hen which was hatched with three |legs. It had always been weak and | sick and Shampanoré decided to remove the extra leg. Within a week after the operation the hen Ith improved visibly, and a week later it laid an egg, Since then it | has become the most prolific | of Shampanore’s flock “SMELLER” HIRED TO LOCATE OIL IN TEX. Wichita FALLS lenry Zachary, roi been well of the company layer Tex., May 11 an “oll ameller,” employes to locate the Unele Luke Wilson Oil wf id to be gifted | with supersensitive olfactory nerves, which enable him to find buried ofl or metals. by simply Passing over the ground, in 4 In fairness to the vol-| country | This means equal service | Eyery-| ? ¢ THIS INVALID MOTHER j GIVES THREE SONS Sa . ° BY MARY BOYLE O'REILLY NEW YORK, May 10. Since the country calls for its young men, mothers must bid them go.” | The bravest woman in New York | reclined against her pillows ex |hausted. Mrs. Florence Price of 1210 Ave. J, Brooklyn, who ts an! invalid, had Just come from gtving| her three sons to the navy “The hidden hand that holds boys back from enlisting in often their mother's, cont i Mrs.) Price. “Rich par * never know) jthe love which binds a poor family together. Poverty wears out a! woman. Her children see it-and repay “My boys hesitated to enlist thru anxiety for my comfort. I knew they wished to serve the country, jand my two daughters wanted to do their share. “While they thought me asleep T heard Errol tell Fred, ‘If mother |were strong and well we would be free to xo. ard Fred said to Scoville, ‘Mother must not suffer] |deprivation; mother needs all we} jean earn “They knew, none better, that wel poor mother who gives her son to jarmy or navy surreoders the sup port of her old age. “Today, at 39, | am an invalid, almost helpless. For me the world means our home, my three sons and |my two daughters. “1 aseembied the five round | | my bed. ‘Childre ‘we are an American family; we must do our bit.’ | “For 60 years the country has |given its people happiness and prow | perity, requiring no service in re. turn. War being here, our way of living must change. We can and j wilt economize. My boys sball | grow old remembering that their mother held them back.’ | “Next day I went with the three hed naval recraiting “‘bendquarters.” GERMANY LOSING ITS PRESTIGE IN SWEDEN COPENHAGEN, May 11.—Ger many is #0 concerned about the re cent tremendous increase in pro ally sentiment in Sweden—due t | America’s entry into the war—that) she is probably going to send b most expert propagandist th not ew ambassador He is Count Von | Bernstorff. This decision was persistenly re ported today. It came upon the} heels of other authoritative reports| that Bernstorff was slated to suc ceed Zimmerman as foreign secre tary, in pursuance with a German governmental plan to seek a secon cillation with America HAS TAUGHT SUNDAY SCHOOL 80 YEARS. ‘Lucky STRIKE cigar Our men will demonstrate to you how the tobacco is toasted—at many stores The real Burley Cigarett lr mm INCORPORATED ett made cigarette from wouldn't hold.’ FREY 1 ORR > Yet there was the big million: Burley—60 million pounds red tin boxes | last year.' The’old old kitchen stove—the toasting fork So we worked five years—then came the big simple idea of toasting the tobacco to hold the flavor. Now, enjoy a really Lucky Strike = athe Asal Busley delicious new cigarette flavor: cigarsttc it's toasted, Copyright by The American Tobese Campany, Ine. 1817. BELVIDERE, N. J Ma u Probably the oldest Sunday schoo! K: ' ag teacher in this country, in age and) march to Peking, during the Boxer! in point of service alike, is Mra.| uprisings in Chi * Asa matter of [Anes ic. roast oF eta’ plant who Letters to the Editor fact, thls. overt took place {a tue has just passed her 95th birthday} summer of 1900, instead of 1899. anniversary. Mrs. Bruen is a teach-! er of the women's Bible class in the HIS ADVICE 18: “FISH” housewives got busy and boycotted | notable expedition of the United First Presbyterian church. She Editor The Star To suspend|the dairymen and thelr high cost) States troops, and having the mem-| Sunday school more|the fishing Heense and publish in-|Of milk. In about five weeks the |orable events of that period atill years ago, when }2/ structions how fish would be do-|44irymen dropped down to & andj clearly in my mind, I couldn't help | ing more for hungry humanity than|!0 cents a quart and mighty glad | quickly noticing the above misstate-| ——Janything I know of. Just now, cut|to get it, This high cost of living | ment, and thought I would mention | | out this gardening dope. The man|!* all uncalled for in many, many | the matter. | with plenty and ment WE 50c and up. Consultation free estimates cheerfully given. Editor The Star: As a reader | of your dally paper, and a true P TIVE jAmerican citizen, and stand for [the rights of mankind and their welfare, | see by your evening pa per milk price boosted after May DENTISTS ist, which is all uncalled for, 1 was in Butte, Mont., about the | EMPRESS B first of the year, The dairymen | | | Pr NC THIS PPA aN g Lavinia a Vhs } Le pene ae See Pw, actually going hungry, or get a fund started | procure the s who has the price to plant an acre | Cases: of ground in any crop at the pres ent date does not come under the poor and hungry class, We all who are neglecting your know {t's a gamble whether we get teeth, will sooner or later pay any return for our venture. the ‘penalty! Good teeth Now, the lakes and creeks are n good digestion—which full of all kinds of juicy fish right ans esvally oot “health before our eyes, Yet some have and long life. | not the price to get fishing tackle and license to get them for food urrounded necessary equip: 1 will contribute myself, and get will examine your teeth free; , if they nee! attention there | thers to do #0. If we can't get js no better place in. the |€nough for all, there are many who Northwest than ours to get |Will do the work and sifvide up the dental service. Absolutely fish among the poor and needy, It first-class work guaranteed |will also help the gardening busi work that cannot be better, | 20%, 48 It requires @ full stomach | We have the equipment and {2.40 tauch gardening, It would do the tmen—dentisie of high | ore for humanity just now than | ff standing with valuable expe this Red’ Cross business, = | rience and knowledge. Prices A READER |ff moderate. Cavities filled, UNCLE SAM MUST GET BUSY AFTER OUR FOOD KINGS there ran up the price of milk to 15 cents a quart, and then the|with those of other pawern'! Having taken part myself in that) They say at the end of the | war no more kings. It would be| 1903 Terry Ave. well if Uncle Sam would get busy | at | on the money and food kings of} Editor The Star: We commend| this country your efforts to increase the area of I don’t see men's wages going up 3 | cultivated land in this section and! any. Is good old Uncle Sam going to stand back and let this, in time, Wish to help tn the work CHARLES TOPFER, We have! cause a war between two classes | 60 acres of land, with four-room | a Sin country—the Rich and Poor | house, barn and other outbuildings, | | ma good well and plenty of water, on two good highways accessible to Se- lattle, the use of which we will do |nate to any person who will plant | Some staple crop and cultivate and | | care for it. Yours truly, SMITH & W ORTHING' TON, We need more of the Spirit E. M. LAWHEAD CORRECTS HISTORY ERROR Editor The Star: I very much en joyed reading “Brief History of the} | United States,” which, tho a mere} outline, is quite sufficient to vividly | Editor The Star ‘There has been | bring before our mental Vision thos! Some talk in the newspapers of not| remarkable events and periods | drafting the railroad men for war |which led to the making of this! Arg they to have uniforms, or some great country of ours. There is hothing better to inspire love for, Badge denoting that the. railroad country than to make ourselves|Mmen are in the government service thoroly acquainted with ita history. and not slackers? It seems unfair However, as with many of us too i that these able-bodied mn, who prob-| many years have elapsed since) ably are anxious and willing to school days to remember everything] serve at the front, should not be | we learned there, and as most of US| giv en something to show that they are too busy to delve into volumi-| are doing their duty. Yours truly, | |nous works of history, your “Brief MARGARET FE, HADSON | History’ comes in very timely and Chicago, now at 3701 41st Ave. S.| appropriately, W., Seattle , There is one little error, however te i | which | wish to call your attention! | to, In the closing article, in May 1) ‘AR \ i? Wine, It te stated. that. “Onited|| _ STAR WANT ADS States troops in 1899 nak ome BEST FOR RESULTS HINK of a slaprette “served” to you as appetizingly as the Tie buttered toast that < comes to sto your breakfast tab’ le. Well, that’s the idea on this new Lucky Strike cigarette: the tobacco—it’s toasted. 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