The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1917, Page 6

|THE STAR'S # 4 A DIGEST OF WORLD-WIDE CONT. ait i ae 1% ls the socialist party » Socialist Party Pro- 7 America pro-German? Germa: harge This charge has t n made n, Is C | not only by many leading news 3 ® papers, but by | social the ve Socialist, who. its position today Teta themselves. It is hotly refut i) Appeal to Reason, and the American Sy the anti-militarism of the party, assert that @Eactly the position it has always maintained The New York Call goes so far as to claim that the socialist is exactly the one taken by President Wilson last winter position when he declared. tn his peace note to the allies and to the centra powers, for “peace without victor the Among the leading socialists who have withdrawn from party. or intend leave it, because of the anti-war resolutions lndopted at the special convention in St. Louts recently, are John parce, Charles Edward Russell, J. G. Pheips Stokes, Upton Sin lair, William English Walling and Allan Benson, candidate for president in 1916. The St. Louis resolutions are denounced by Spargo as “un peutral, un-American Bensun opposes the report because it is Qed because it mich! be construed that the ag force against conscription by invoking pro-German in spots,” socialists intend to mass action” against “The socialist party is proGerman to the core.” says the New York World, “because socialism in United States is almost a German product,” and the Chicago Tribune concurs in this view. “Americans should remember that socialism had tts ‘Dirthpiace in Germany.” . EVEN THE man who does not favor prohibition will admit that the liquor industry goes against the grain.—Phila- ‘ deiphia North American. ae Position of Socialists Generally speaking, the American press is of the 0} Outlined by The Call fon that while the socialist party may not be deliberately 2 — it is playing into pro-German. hands of the kaixer. This, of course, is vigorously denied by Berger, Morris Hilquit, and Algernon Lee, the American 3 who were denied passports to the imternational socialist _ eavention at Stockholm “In standing for peace without victory, annexations, or in ‘Gemnities,” says the socialist New York Call, “the socialist party fly appears proGerman to those who, for the present, clamor continuing the war until Germany is defeated. her territory and indemnities imposed upon her. When Rresident a few months ago, declared for ‘peace without victory,’ Was not dubbed ‘proGerman.’ President Wilson, however, his views with the declaration of war. The socialist Now that you have bought your Liberty bond. the next thing for you to do to help your country win the war is to bring pressure to bear on congress to pass the food control bill without a minute's delay This is the bill which powers over the distributors, and, the consumers cratic ducers, necessary, food. The president will cise this authority thru Her- bert C. Hoover who, as head of the commission for Belgian . ‘. erg ‘clief during the past three BT GC. HOOVER, years, has demonstrated a % quality of patriotism and abil- ‘which mark him as one of the great Americans of his time " Hoover knows more about the problem of the world’s | supply than any other living man was recalled to this country several weeks ago by the re to take hold of this tremendous job. > Since his arrival in this country, Hoover has been forced to mark time at Washington, while the agricultural commit- pro. of exer ils of the law which must be passed before he can get to The bill has finally been reported out favorably by committee and is now before the house for debate and From the house it will go to the senate, where it is ed there will be an organized effort to defeat it or so ‘ tlate it that the powers which Hoover must have, if he is to do effective work, will be denied him. Hoover says that the world food shortage is so great and difficulties to be overcome in organizing its distribution that our allies will be able to keep up the fight against any, so enormous, that the element of time is of vital tance. 4 Tt is not only a question of supplying Great Britain, ) France and Italy with food. It is also a question of so regu- ating the apportionment that the shortage of food for our 0 le will not reach the point where we will be under- fed, and therefore not efficient industrially and militarily ) Also, it is a question of giving to Hoover the authority © to deal with food speculators and food hoarders to the end that prices be stabilized F Hoover has undertaken the biggest job that has ever been up to one man. THE MEMBERS OF CONGRESS WHO INTERFERE WITH THE SUCCESSFUL CARRYING OUT OF HIS _ PLANS BY DELAYING OR LIMITING HIS AUTHOR- ITY WILL NOT ONLY PROLONG WAR BUT WILL ACTUALLY ENDANGER THE CAUSE OF AMERICA _ AND HER ALLIES. Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out No pain! Few drops loosen corns and eal- luses so they fall off—Never let corns ache twice—No humbug! Por 4 few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati man ‘s0st ask at any drug store for a gmail bottic of freezone. Apply « few drops upon a tender, aching Sorn or callus and instantly all Freezone ts a scientific compound poreness disappears and shortly |isade from ether, says a well- 3 will find the corn or callus su|known druggist here, and the zen that you lift it off with the) wine is always sold in these little bottles packed in a round, wo think! Not one bit of pain|ccse. Don't accept it unless Aer applying freezone or after-| round, wood case, wards. it doesn't even irritate tbe surrounding skin Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened calluses on bottom of feet shrivel bp and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost magical, gives to the president auto | of the house of representatives wrangled over petty de-} EMPORARY VIEWS If victory was «# ar that posttt the soctalist rty, and its prese they now make against it Th would automatically pass from 4 | would instantly declare the r j . party did not to the German . IT 18 understood that Mayor William, Hale Thompson w: not named in honor of either Nathan or Edward Everett 1 —Boston Transcript . | {Ten Million Give e STAR—TUESDAY, een henceforth to plainly tneline ion would still be adhered to by t crities would drop the charges ¢ socialist party, in such case, roCermantem to what its critics and proper position But even so vibrant 4 state t as that of Eugene V . Debs, four times the socialist Answer to Kaiser party candidate for president, - pbb i: that he would rather be put up against a wall and shot than go to war, has evidently left small impress upon the American people “In aptte of the objections, oppositions, agitations, plots,” it is clear to the Chicago Herald, from the success of the registration and the Liberty is, that “the vast majority of the people in America believe {n this summons to ar } The New York Times sees “ter mm answers to Germany n the registration Yigures, and ts no | enthuat about the reply to the kaiser shown in the oversubseription of the two billion-dollar loan. “The American peop’ it says, “have come in for some etty hard knocks at the ha f t\hone who wanted | more rage and red-fire.” But it js be « clear to this journal that the mood in which America foiling into the war, without | dancing and shouting, as in the Spanish war, “is much deadlier | e*¢ 6 we | HERE'S HOPING that our national draft will become strong enough to blow over several European thrones. —W ington Herald . * Seattle Labor Council Subject of Comment an —— istration day, and demands labor with disloyalty to ret At same the repeal of the cor tion of Labor, the Spokane counct to see that fair trials ar of the Seattle Labor council, and the circulation of idraft pam, come in for severe censure “They show by re Crier, of Seattle, “a fix labor under suspicion of disloyalt The Union Record, however ° ] of those who had charged organized heading, “Wrong the Seattle Union ally points to the labor union in did t ree on the Seattle Labor council's resolutions for aw stand, tho the Chicago Feder 1. and others, voted against them. On this account and the further resolutions appointing a committee given to Hulet Wells, a former president others charged with sedition, in phiets, the Seattle labor leaders in the state prens especially ations and speeches,” declared The Town determination to keep all organized professes to see a colored gentle BY BERT Engineers, Engineers, Engineers Engineers Wit! you face the battle’s brunt? been. They've filled all the fields ¢ull pasture and glen: They've blown } wells and the springs The towns are just smouldering Well, you with your rod and your che eabh te cae of thues veae | your spade Sometimes Mary is with her; they | tf you are but willing to chance it, you can get 8 good job at your trade | 17, treauently nolsy together.” If gunfire won't make you too nervous, why, here is a glorious chance | 7, inugh was repeated j To show off your skill in the service, assisting the armies in France | Grace exclaimed Mra. Pair. | fax To rebuild the Boches’ destruction, and smooth off a road for the/ “1 reany did not expect any s. |Grace to answer; for the laugh | So they can be there for a ruction and dropping their sbells by th! was as tragic, as preternatural a tons jlaugh as any I ever heard | To dig all the mine You caring young Engineer devils | Se we've got a job for you, Ragincers' Engineers Will you face the battle’s brunt? kindly step the front The Opportunity kindly step up to the front ON BRALEY (The government ie recruiting engineers for immediate service in France.) ! Here's the biggest job In years. Here's a chance to do your stunt, Engineers’ The Roches have tried to make heliboles of every old place they have you hear that loud laugh? of shell holes, they've wasted each the roads and the bridges, they've polsoned th@/ Grace Poole.” je things. ridges of dust or of burn transit, and you with your pick and « an’ the levels for blowing Fritz up tn the air—| would like such a billet for fair. It's the biggest one in years, Here's the chance to do your stunt, Engineers! ! |! i EEDING | Rottlefed babies are in ten! ltimes more danger of death or dix ease than are | breast - fed ba dies | The one re tional food for the baby If mother's milk Every effort should be made to obtain this food. |The baby should be nursed at reg) ular intervals. Nursing should be continued for the greater part of the |firet year. It is advisable, tho, to give the baby one bottle of artificial food about the fourth month, in or der to get it accustomed to taking ft. This ts often difficult to do, if) put off until a later period. Weaning sbould be accomplished gradually. No hard and fast rule for weaning can be outlined. It |should depend entirely upon the con | dition of the baby and the mother. If the baby cannot have mother’s milk, the greatest care should be meed in selecting artificial food Cow's milk, such as is sold as cert! fied milk, should be selected Tt) should then be modified so as to re- jeemble human milk as nearly as pos sible. The limited digestive power of the baby should always be care- fully kept in mind by No mother should attempt to feed the baby with cow's milk except as directed by a doctor. Each baby is different. Only a doctor can tell you in just what proportions the! miik should given The food} |that may be all right for your neighbor's child may be all wrong for your own. Everything that comes in contact with the baby’s food must be clean. The hands should be washed care- fully and dried with a clean towel before preparing baby’s fod. them to dry from their own heat Pick Bank Location The southeast corner of Third ave. and Marion st. was chosen Monday for the Seattle branch of the Yokahama Specie Bank, Ltd. Falls Off the Stage Miss Mary Cnmmings of Sunny. side, Wash. sustained a broken left arm when she was hurled from the Sunnyside-Seattle automobile stake Monday afternoon, while the twachine was passing thru South | park NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS The 23rd annual session of the Northwest normal school was opened at the Cascade school Mon-| day with @ large enrollment. New Russia Sends Envoy to the U. S. ne Baron Rosen is coming to thel{ United States asi] ambassador of the new govern ment in Russia) to succeed M Bakhmeteff, the ica. oy daca, 4a! OR. J. R. BINYON FREE Examination BEST $2.50 GLASSES ON EARTH We are one of the few optical teres in the Northwest c In preparing the dishes neces-| grind lenses from He a vg fine, wary, boil them fn water, but do/and are the enly ome im Seattle |not use a towel for drying. Instead,|ge F rae Soniye peal ge | | ‘ f graduate optometrist. Glasses not |invert the dishes after taking them! prescribed unless absolutely neces- |from the boiling water and allow sary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 FIRST AVE. Near Seneca St. Whose Main 1550 ness judgment 4%. Pata on Savings Acco Accounts Subject Cordially to Check Are Invited Peoples EES Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. JUNE 19, 1917. PAGE 6 man behind the attack of along the same line as the Workers’ Defense league, name criticised the conscription law b« labor spokesmen charge the att | Wells, who ts an employe of the an excuse to attack the city plan to put forward a new agitation fo Happily.” asserts the North ously scoring the attitude of the movement in represented by bett in Seattle Press. . incensed nai German Diplomacy Is Failure in Greece | oe abdicate last week at the comm Teutonic game for nearly th in most likely “The mililarists absolutely control the situation” he de | { clares cording to this magazine, which The new revolution sprung from the inactivity of the socialism. But it is not surprising. Chinese parliament, after breaking diplomatic relations with Ger | many. The next step, of declaring war, it refused to take. Preai- | and failed to prepare for it. No dent Li Yuan Hung is a virtual prisoner, General Shang Husn | having come into enough power to make him dictator of China | taking the stand that we could sen Some of the biggest leaders of China, among them Dr. Sun have over a million men trained | Yat Sen, the first president, are lined up against the war policy | “When Joffre asked them to | and the revolutionists his remarks before publication,” Dr. Willoughby believes a division of China into two nations is not Improbable i “JANE } ' j | (Continued From Our Last tasue)! | Suddenly, thru the absolute si lence of the place, a wild laugh | struck my ear Mra. Fairfax!” I called. “Did Who [ts it? ! “Some of the servants, very | Hkely,” she answered; “perhaps | | “Did you hear itt I again in-| quired | “Yes, plainly, I often hear her door nearest me However, the |opened, and a servant came ov |a woman of between thirty and| jor “Too much noise, Grace,” said Mra. Pairfax Remember direc tions!” ace curtseyed silently and went She is a person we have to sew and assist Mary in her tinued how ork,” con widow. “By-the-bye. | got on with your! the have you conversation, thus turned | on Adele, continued till we reached | the light and cheerful region be low . Adele, Tam glad to gay, took to} me from the first, as did her nurse. They had been lonely in| a house where they never heard their native tongue, and my pupil} |chattered French to me the whole }day long. Mrs. Fairfax was more }than kind, and I had quite settled myself, when upon returning from a walk late one afternoon I found | the house in great commotion. The master had arrived. But not until the next evening was | summoned to his presence ir, Rochester would be glad if you and your pupil would take! tea with him In the drawing room | this evening,” said Mrs. Fairfax, | "he has been so much engaged all jday that be could not ask to see} | you before.” | I let Mrs, Fairfax into the apartment. | Two wax candles stood lighted | lon the table, and basking tn the/ light and heat of a superb fire, lay | | Pilot, Mr. Rochester's dog—Adele knelt near him. Half reclined on |a couch appeared Mr. Rochester he was looking at Adele and the | dog. | “Here Mrs. Fairfax | taking his eyes from the group of | the dog and child. | "Let Miss Eyre be seated,” said precede me is Miss Eyre, sir,” said | He bowed, still not he. I sat down quite disembarrass. ed. A reception of finished polite: | ness would probably have con- fused me; I could not have re- turned it by answering grace and elegance on my part; but harsh caprice laid me under no obliga- tion; I felt interested to see how he would go on. He went on as a statue would, that is, he neither spoke nor moved. Mrs. Fairfax seemed to think {ft necessary that some one SOME FELLOWS have an ie to attach it to the front end That the revolutionists were stirred up origin BY CHARLOTTE BRONTE | should be amiable, and she began | to talk | “Madam, I should lke some| tea,” was the sole rejoinder she! got. She hastened to ring the bell. | | Land Adele went to the table; but} the master did not leave his couch, | “Will you hand Mr. Rochester's cup?” sald Mrs, Fairfax to me; “Adele might perhaps spill it.” I did as requested. As he took the cup from my hand, Adele, thinking the moment propitious} for making a request in my favor, | J cried ont | “Niest-ce pas, moneieur, qu’ll y a | un cadeau pour Mademoiselle Eyre, |dans votre petit coffre? | Who talks of cadeaux?” said | he, gruffly: “Did you expect a pres lent, Miss Eyre? Are you fond of presents?” and he searched my face with eyes that I saw were dark, irate and piercing. “I hardly know, sir; I have little Prepared b s SERSEREESAET TTL TTAI TT German and Japanese n papers,” and States ite care 7 ally by p al sent out by the Ioternational papers, and thelr de r war against Ger hat Welle and h sociaten only # handle to seize upon in musteriog fore it became law other ment of the United Staten is anxious to . on labor for its rttitude to parently, to that exte sympathy with the city lighting department, is really and the maintenance of the ublic. A note to ¥ t itwelf, and ts « studied attempt to this effect has not met with the success boped f a shop. THE MILWAUKEE social nent members, the traitors hav End News, ‘of Seattle entral Labor council, “the er men in most cities than y Abe Hurwitz, Associate Editor of The Star influences | pro-American.—Boston Transcript in the te have expelled two promi. ing been found guilty of being e ° Rack to 1661, when West eo. ? idea that to follow the fi Cases of Ireland and Virginia bee a separate w the flag Sa data * of their automobiies—Frazee | W. Virginia Parallel ("*'* salah ie d 7 ——~ ginia in m 0 © on sap Hel in history b For once, the American press | 08 from the Uni parallel | d, accor to the London Spectator eyd Georse notes, Germany diplomacy has Ireland, a x to mos becta wEee's failed absolutely. This oc poral for hor rule te rejec ted b Let urred Greec bd c it permits N’ east Ulater to rex Peuiastae tae ate at Wertm instead of Irish con Constantine f the allies are was compelled to after playing the | “What should m that beating Roosevelt and Wood and | men richer than themselves.” monarchy to replace the repub NEXT NOVEL ae “Robinson Crusoe” | By Daniel DeFoe tie ES EYRE” / experience of them; they are gen-|bouse three months?” erally thought pleasant things “Yes, sir.” Generally thought? Mi Adele showed me some sketches 20 are not so unsophis lthis morning, which she said were! Pe nob edva-ag demands yours. 1 don't know whether they , he bus i Because [ bave leas confiden lably a master al you? | “No, indeed!” I interjected | “Ab! that pricks pride. Weill,| fetch me your portfolio.” | I brought the portfolio from the Ubrary. He deliberately serutinized each sketch and painting. Three he laid aside; the others, when he had ex- amined them, he swept from him “And when did you find time! to do them?” he asked. “They | have taken much time, and some thought.” | “I did them in the last two va- cations I spent at Lowood.” “And you felt self-satisfied with | the result of your ardent labors?” “Far from it. I was tormented in my deserts than Adele has.” “Ob. don't fall back on over modesty’ I have examined Adele, aod find you have taken great pains with her; she is not bright, she bas no talents; yet, in a short time she bas made much improve. ment ‘Bir, you have now given me my ‘cadeau;’ | am obliged to you; It in the meed teachers most covet praise of their pupils’ progress “Humpb!” said Mr. Rochester, and he took his tea in silence “Come to the fire.” said the mas- ter, when the tray was taken away We obeyed, as im duty bound: Adele wanted to take a seat on my knee, bot she was ordered to amuse|by the contrast between my idea herself with Ptiot and my handiwork; in each case I} —*ou bare been rebident in myChad imagined something which I “THE BOOMERANG”? that Seattle has seen in years. been sent to Seattle, BUT with THIRD or casts. In this instance DAVID BELASCO has BERT DOUGLAS, and all the others. IT ISN’ is “high-brow.” seat as well as to those in the ORCHESTRA. ARD of the casts that have been sent you; if MR. BELASCO is deserving of encouragement is the time to show WHERE YOU STAND. YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO. | We want to give Ireland whe e it particularly | Seattle's Have YOU heard today of the SMASHING HIT that was registered last night at the METROPOLITAN THEATRE by The house was packed and EVERYBODY there said it was the CLEVEREST PERFORMANCE and the BEST CAST Time after time plays with a,New York indorsement have to send YOU the ORIGINAL SUPERB cast that appeared for fifteen solid months at his own New York pls one single change. This includes ARTHUR BYRON, MARTHA HEDMAN, WALLACE EDDINGER, RUTH SHEPLEY, GIL- AND don’t get the impression that “THE BOOMERANG” On the contrary, it is simply a very HUMAN COMEDY filled with ROMANCE and YOUTH, and appeals equally to the person in a fifty- If YOU are one who has been decrying the LOW STAND. sending YOU a production like “THE BOOMERANG » If YOU don’t get your seats AT ONCE, later in the week The Evening Telegram, of Portland, sums it up thuawise apety to the eix-eounty area’ the grincipies wi It Is to be assumed that the adverse Prussian fortunes on should be applied to themselves, is the fact that the western front have had something to do with this turn of meet similar problem in 1861, in the case of We affairs in Greece, In Greece there ts but Iittle left to Prussian page esc diplomacy but @ faint hope, and, without a doubt, with Constan | EVIDENTLY THE recent announcement that Germany tine’s Influence diminished, or altogether eliminated, even that | has abandoned Zeppelin raids wae merely to throw women will soon vanish. and children off guard.—Atlanta Constitution | es ee os were THE KING of Greece has executed a painie eeaiemginpnceemnsmetianiennmetetil —— 1s abdication ° Tho Gen. Pershing ts on the | Thru all the fuss he never lost his head—Spokeaman Review. Metropolitan Harshly ground at France, and other . SR taff | military preparations have ad- ° hee @ Chaos is again supreme in Criticises Army Staff vanced quite rapidly, there ts Chaos Ruling Again in China, and, according to Dr. W ° —* no lack of chafing under é¢ Chinese Republic phe apy 4 American adviser lays of sending our army to the front. The Metropolitan Magasing, $ @ © the Chinese republic, in {te latest issue, sees in this delay “an a¢ministration intent om congressmen bent on ruining all “The matter of beating Germany has become incidental,” as had formerly tnclined towarf in the opinion of The Metro politan, for this administration saw the war coming for three years, wonder, then, it says, “our army staff sets itself above the best opinion of the French army,” is 1 no troops to France until we send men at once, they censored the Metropolitan asserts, “and only when Petain added bis plea to that of Joffre did they begin to yield and talxed of sending one division.” was quite powerless to realize” ‘Not quite: you hare secured the shadow of your thought; but no more, probably. Yet the draw- ings are, for a sebool girl, peculiar. As to the thoughts, they are elfish. There—put the drawings away.” I had scarce tied the strings of the portfolio, when, looking at bis | watch, he said abruptly: ‘ “It is nine o'clock; what are you’ about, Miss Eyre, to let Adele sit” up so long’? Take ber to bed.” Mrs. Fairfax folded up ber knit ting: I took my portfolio; we curb seyed to him, a frigid bow in return, and so withdrew. (Continued in Our Next Issue) See Or, Eowin J. Brown HIMSELF First Av. Bieek, Geto 536.0% set of teeth tor pan FOURTH-RATE had the courage ayhouse, without cent GALLERY YOU think that and support for —NOW 03 7 IE w SS | a v A