The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1917, Page 6

STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1917. TODAY OUR SELECT YOUNG MEN ARE CALLED TO THE COLORS The Young Man Says: | AM a young man. And today is MY day—the day of the offering. To our mother, America, I come and say to her: “You need me. Here I am. I am yours. Do with me what you want.” How strange all the past seems now. So little . A 1 have I given to America before. Always have}, ‘Lasked her for something. I have been far more scrupulous about my rights than about my duties. _. This is my exalted moment, because, that which I do today, I do not for myself. I ask “nothing but the privilege of serving my country. | I rejoice thus to partake of the holy spirit in| which America has gone into this war, and I am! not afraid. : * * The Mother Says: ‘¥ AM the young man’s mother. _ And today is MY day—a day of conse- Hon. He is my treasure. I rejoice because to him there has come no thought of shirking. He is| Proving himself worthy of his mother, and by, courage I will keep myself worthy of such a son. I gave him life and thru him now I pour out} my soul to my country and my God, like the} mother of Samuel, who gave him to serve the Lord. : My love for him is no less because I give im freely to the service of our country. I give} n no less whole-heartedly even tho heavy-| heartedly. My love follows him to the place of regis- tration and consecrates his act. To a sacred cause I give the tribute of a sacred love. It is * ‘Mall, out of city. 35¢ per month u| to By carrier. city , is Is for You MR. BUSINESS MAN: It is up to YOU to realize tt YOU,.too, must play a part in this struggle of Seattle|*'" ing men. Street car employes who are striking, and their thou- ds of sympathizers, are YOUR clients, YOUR customers} —yes, and your employes. oy You; Mr. Business Man, cannot be any more prosperous, ‘Any more contented, any more happy, than are your clients, ur customers, your employes. SEATTLE AS A WHOLE NN BE NO BETTER THAN ITS PEOPLE. Men must have decent pay, decent hours, self-respect as they work, or the community suffers, YOU suffer. Throw off your conservatism! Step out! Give a hand © settle this struggle right! Seattle must be a city of free men, well paid, heads of! contented homes; that is vital. We are battling with a na ‘tion's strength that such may come abroad. Do not be Patriot in France and a tyrant in your home town. Don't quibble over technicalities and lose sight of the| fundamentals in the issue. Get away from a knot-hole view- point. Men do not quit their jobs to face uncertainty and ‘strife and worse unless driven to it by irresistible circum- “Stances. Get their outlook for once. : This, Mr. Business Man, is no time for self-satisfied! aloofness from public affairs, for smug neutrality, for sordid! ‘selfishness. The whole world is changing, like a chemist's ‘mixture, under your eyes. A different day for the down-| ‘trodden, abroad and at home, is dawning like one of these| ass Sound mornings. TAKE A LOOK AT THE SUN- | RISE. | a UP IN the air we can win this war, according to Secretary Baker. | But, Jerusalem, Newt! That’s where con: has been fighting it for! the past 90 days, and it hasn’t ecaip gle Teuton! | Eenceinnereenneeisinece | AGUINALDO’S SUBSCRIPTION to the Liberty loan sure stumpe| Us. Is that Filipino hinting that he’s with us for world-wide democracy? | Or is he just sarcastic? | 1F SECRETARY BAKER gets us up an army immune dada wine, women and cigarettes, It ought to be reviewed where everybody ‘ean see It, for the moral effect. The Father Says: ] \M the young man’s father. And today‘is MY day—a day of restitution. America did well for me. All I am and all I have I owe to her. She gave me shelter. She gave me oppor- tunity. She gave me education. She gave me liberty. And until now she has asked me for little in return. But now she calls on me to lend her my son that the liberty that I have enjoyed may not perish; that her ideals may continue to be a light unto the world, as they have been to me. So now I will repay. I give what I hold most dear. I do not rebel. Because my love for |my son is great, the more worthy is the giving. I shall be grateful if America finds my gift worth taking. * The Nation Says: A D as the young man speaks and as the mother speaks and as the father speaks, so say we all. As free men we come now to serve; each to his task. We realize today a democracy of equal duty that takes its place beside our democracy of equal rights. It knows not the rich man’s son nor the poor man’s son. It knows only justice. so» 8 * Long after the cause for which we fight has) triumphed; long after we who write these lines and you who read them are gone, the principle of that which we do now will flourish to glorify peace. For this democracy of service that we establish will goon in Some other form because we will learn it.is good for us to labor together and think together for the common good. “This Is | Fors. (Continued From Our Last teeue) Upstaira Mr. Pickwick did ste accordingly, leaving Sam Weller below. The room door of the one pair back, bore Inscribed tn legible characters the imposing words “Mr. Fogs’”; and, having tapped thereat, and been desired to come in, Mr. Pickwick entered into the pres in Bardell Dodson.” “I am, | wick “Well, str,” sald Dodson, “and what do you propose” “I came, gentlemen,” sald Mr. and sir,” replied Mr. Pick- Pickwick, gazing placidly om th@| Fogg for \two partners, “to express the sur |je39° in?” inquired prise with which I recetved your in, sir,” replied can have against me.” “Grounds of—" Fogg had ejacu this ped by Dodson. Foss.’ ng to speak.” I beg your pardon, Mr. Dodson said Fog. For the grounds of action, sir,” #k him to step here.” sir.” Exit Wicks. fl a seat, sir,” said For: “there is the paper, sir; my part ner will be here directly, and we an converse about this matter, Mr. Pickwick took a seat and the |paper. After a few minutes’ ai Mr. Pickwick,” eal | “Ah! you are the defendant, sir, | issued regularly. | | th PAGE 6 EXPRESS COMPANIES Editor The Star; I noticed an explanation of the strike the drivers of the express companies’ wagons, and, In order wrong impression of this, I feel It my duty to tell them a few of the real facts, I believe 1 am ® good position to do this, as my brother has worked for the Wells Fargo for years. The company officers state that they were unaware of the dissativ faction of thetr drivers as to wages Evidently these men have all been asleep, as @ petition was filed with the general agent by the drivers for an Increase in wages to meet agent of the Wells rego remarked that they might as well throw it im the waste-paper basket 1 know ft to be a faot that this strike was not “pulled off’ until about eight of the drivers were fired for joining the unfon; that they also had the commercial agent shadowing the boys at night to see what they all did with the small amount of time that the ex- press companies allowed them out of 24 hours for eating And sleeping During the whole time my broth er has worked for this company he has received no bonus of any kind, and has worked on an average of 13 hours per day; 28 days out of the month—all for the magnificent aum of $76 per month, or a little over 21 cents per hour, Strange to say, when this strike came off, the general agent offered him $6 per day and all the armed guards he wished, during the strike, Perhaps the officers of the express company can answer this question, I can't Why was he worth twice as much today to the company as he was yerterday? MRS, F. W. G | MISSES THE JITNEY | Editor The Star: I have to leave |home at 6 a. m. It is after 7 p.m | when I get back. Since the jitney | bus came I have been able to spend \a half hour with my wife and kid- dies every noon. The jitney takes 15 or 20 minutes to get me home, while the street car takes 36 to 465 minutes, 1 will miss the | agonul ure of my daytime visit with my family. The brightest spot of my daily Ufe will be gone. Is it quite fair that the personal feelings and prejudice of a judge should be allowed to stamp the pioneers | Ne nuisa In t Star can determine just to what extent the public wants the fitney? | JAMES F. SINCLAIR, i 1021 17th Ave. Next Novel “Alice in Wonderland” BY LEWIS CARROLL ment of our client. The writ, sir, which commences the action, was Mr. Fogg, where Pickwick?” aid is the praectpe book?” | “Here ft ts," said Fogg, handing over & square book. “Here tx the entry,” resumed Dodson. “‘Middlesex, Capias Mar. ia Bardell, widow, ¥. Samuel Pick- wick. Damages, £1,500. Dodson & the pi All regular, |Dodson coughed letter of the other day, and to {0-|Foge who said * quire what grounds of action you | 454 | much, when he was | ys said Dodson, “I am |), | iy." also. 1 then they both looked at Mr. Pickwick “Iam to understand, then,” said r. Pickwick, “that {t really our intention to proceed with this tion?” “Understand, sir? That you cer. tainly may,” replied Dodson, with ot! that the public should not hold a) w industry as “pub | not some way that The| in| CLIMATE { Favorable climate asaints the suf forer from tuberculosis in regain- ing his health It ta not, how over, the nole fac | tor and the pa | tient should” not sacrifice other things of equal importance in secking @ more favorable atmos. phere in which to live The consumptive who plans. go- ing ® distance {n search of a fw vorable climate should both the advantages and dinadvan- tages. Ho should have in mind the expense, the kind of life that |will be necessary in the new local-| lity, the powsible absence of family | Jand friends and the facilities for | proper medical care and nursing A favorable climate for the tu-) derculosia sufferer is one that is) not too wart, A moderately cool | atmosphere in invigorating, while 4 too warm one is depressing. Very cold weather, on the other hand, makes outdoor Iving difficult. No locality has a climate that is favorable all of the year round, but most localities have favorable) climates for @ considerable portion of the time. The patient can| usually obtain the most favorable conditions for recovery, including | }an outdoor Iife, sultable food, rest, medical attention and nursing at or near his home, Suitable climate | may be obtained during many hours | jot the day by avoiding overheated | or overcrowded rooms and by sleep- ing on @ porch {nm all ordinary | weather and in @ room with open windows when it is very cold or stormy. court, and having safely deposited | him in Cornhill, fell behind, pre-| pared to follow whithersoever he should lead. | Mr. Pickwick walked on abstract- eMy, crowsed opposite the Mansion | House, and bent his steps up Cheap side. Sam began to wonder where | they were going, when his master turned round and sald: “Bam, I will go immediately to Mr. Perker's.” “That's just exactly the wery Place vere you ought to have gone last night, sir,” replied Mr. Well “T think it is, Sam," said Mr, Pickwick. “T know it ts," said Mr. Weller, “Well, well, Sam," replied Mr. | Pickwick, “we will go there at) onee.” Which they did with all possible "peed, only to find Mr. Pickwick’s out of town for the day. (Continued In Our N leaue) consider | 5, ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY Here's Quick Relief for Sore, Tired, Aching, Swollen, Burning Feet, Painful Corns and Callouses. The Feet Feel Cool, Try It! Just a Touch Stops Soreness. Presto! Easy and Comfortable. real rt for Ing. | they will fet s0 o00! and comfortable ay good errr sid corn salve, hauids,|you will sigh with relief, It» grand. ve AA ‘other dope. "The modern |giorious, New shoos or long hours ¢ the sure, way 40 aad foes woubies Sanding have for ue tr IBy tho use of loo Mint. creamy of leo-Mint Se rere Ticee cian tired? haruhi. corn-pestered — foot” aay ar 4 § where the people have phe Qinest, longer, for bare te real “foot-joy”’ for you fost fo tn the word a hice ° corm or callous’ fnsentiy 6 No maser whet you have tried how ‘aod ® delightful, cool-| man; you have been ser, fooling te tinpartad to the | loo: will give you just E ge’ skin ‘ume the corn or callous|eatisfaction that you have bean longing Hil loosen and be lifted out eadly for. Try it! Ask at any Drug Beare wi ith the Oogers No humbug. Jf your|day for 9 email jar of Ieo-Mint. | It tired, aching, swollen, burni foot the magle wuch of lee and gently. 1 feet | tittle acts 80 my © yourenlf, int,| seems like magic Vout Remodeling Sale In order to repay you for the noise the carpenters and plasterers are making, also the cramped condition our stocks are in, the following specials will be ready style and ankle length; Sum- for you tomorrow: } | | mer weight. Worth 89c, to | Each, 1h¢ or 2 for._... 25¢ morrow, your pick, each 69¢ | Munsing Union Suits, slightly | soiled; worth to $1.50; special to C1O8E, CBCP eee OE Children’s Sandals worth $1.50, Sizes 12 to 2. Your pick now, a pair er oJ 2008, ver Men’e Socks, linen heel and toe, white or black; worth 25c, Special 19¢ 4 pair or three pairs for 50¢ Women’s Union Sults, Summer weight; cuff knee, ribbon drawn in neck and arm holes; worth 50c, Special 35¢ Women’s Summer Veste— Bleeveless, nicely finished around neck and arm holes. Men's Heavy Black Sateen Shirte, worth $1.25. Full cut, 2 pockets, French lapel on sleeves, with 2 buttons. All sizes for .......... ae $1.00 Men's Balbriggan Shirte and Drawere, long sleeves, ankle length; drawers double seat; worth 45c, tomorrow each 20¢ Men's Union Sults, long sleeve Women's Black Hose, worth 20¢; special tomorrow, pr 11¢ Infants’ Hose in red, white or | black; small sizes. Your pick at, @ pair ae SOG 2S) (soe “Me STORE MAT, makes Shoes for the | SHIPWORKERS’| SHOES At Schermer’s Money-Saving Prices By far the largest stock and greatest assortment standard mill or lumber camp, or any other branch of honest toil, to be found in all the West! : Orders placed by me months in advance of the sensa- tional jump in leather prices save thousands of dollars to the vast army of workers who trade at the house of greater values. omething as near a smile as his No false or inflated values here. Most lines remain at t lence, Mr, Dodson, a plump, portly, ern-looking man, with a loud voloe, appeared; and the conversa. tion commenced. C a delicious STAFF comple you ess. as start on jitney ride—tonight; it will forestall fatigue OOLING and refreshing after a hot motor trip- gets right under your thrist and quenches it, with | continued Dodson, with moral ‘ele yrtance would allow. vation in his air, “you will consult) “Very well, gentlemen, very your own conselence, We, sir, we, | Well,” said Mr. Pickwick, rising in are gulded entirely by the state-|person and wrath at the same ———————---—<« |time; “you shall hear from my so- tet gentlemen.” © shall be very happy to do said Fogg, rubbing his hands. “Very,’ said Dodson, opening the door. \, “And before I go, gentlemen,” sald the excited Mr. Pickwick, , turning round on the landing, “per. mit me to say, that of all the dis- graceful ings—" | “Stay, sir, stay,” tnterposed Dod-| fon, with great politeness. ‘“Mr.! Jackson! Mr. Wicke!” | 2 | “Sir,” said the two clerks, ap| pearing at the bottom of the etairs. | “I merely want you to hear what| | this gentleman says,” replied Dod. jeon. “Pray, go on, sin——disgrace. | jful and rascally proceedings, I| jthink you said?" “I did," said Mr. Pickwick, thor- loly roused. “T sald, sir, that of all jthe disgraceful and rascally pro |coedings that ever were attempted, | this is the most so, I repent it, sir,” | “Perhaps you would like to catt js ewindlers, sir,” said Dodson. and rascally proceed- “Pray do, sir, {f you feel disposed ; | jnow pray do, sir.” swindlers. ery good,” said Dodson, | hear down there, I hope, Mr. Wicks.” | “You had better come up a step or two higher, if you can’t,” added Mr. Fogg. “Go on, sir, do go on You had better call us thieves, sir, or perhaps you would like to as sanlt one of us. Pray do it, sir, if you would; we will not make the smallest resistance, Pray do It, sir.” As Forg put himself very tempt ingly within the reach of Mr. Pick wick'’s clenched fist, there is little {doubt that that gentleman would complied with his earnest en y, but for the interposition of Sam, who, hearing the dispute, jemerged from the office, mounted |the stairs, and seized his master are LIFE- homeward walk—or Quaff of your a glass “I do,” said Mr. Pickwick, “You! “You) Weinbrenner and makes, strong and durable; McKay sewed and nailed.. Goodyear Welt sole to heel, Weinbrenner double Shoes, Goodyear welt, double sole to heel John Goodyear welt, at Da v: slain at Bergman Loggers 10-inch, spring heel, caulked; heavy double sole. $11.00 10-inch, plain heel, heavy double | sole, pair. inch, at... toe, wed, Currin Loggers 10-inch, spring heel, caulked, double sole to heel... $11.00 10-inch, ight weight, caulked, a DALE AE rcecvsercenessenmensnenenee fh LO, } Winch, heavy double sole wit! \IJ heel $10.50 | Felder Loggers 10-inch, spring heel, caulked, comparatively low prices of a year ago. No strain on yo pocketbook if you trade at Schermer’s. Every customer pie alike the one extremely fair price that has built busiest house of its kind in the Pacific Northwest. Work Shoes Endicott - Johnson $3.50 Work Shoes; $5.00 Meier Union-made Work Shoes, $4.00 | double sole .......... heavy double sole $10.00 Seattle’s biggest stock of UNION-MADE Shoes, ishings and Clothing. Merchandise of Style and Quality for real muscle-men. EE man who labors in shipyard or shop, in ‘ | the biggest, Dress Shoes Beacon Dress Shoes in all styles and leathers; Neolin and leather soles; Union made 4.00 Howard & Foster Dress Shoes in all leathers; complete $6 0 00 at Men’s Scout Shoes, tan only— $4.50 .. $2.50 Also an exceptionally good line White Shoes for outing wear. double amp Work sizes, Jefferson Loggers 8-inch, heavy sole, French k & pair... S-inch, Cruiser, Chippewa Loggers 10-inch, spring heel, caulked, heavy double sole... 10-inch, light weight, caulked .... enpevbcanpeeety 12-Inch Pac, stitch-down, double sole s1000 Sabor ins light Pac, single sole, al fd $8.50 Goodyear welt, $8.00 10-inch, Pac, the practical, all- around shoe $9.00 Monarch Loggers 6-inoh, Pac, single sole, 12-inch, Pac, single sole, 16-inch, Pac, single sole, Dayton Loggers Qinch, heavy Logger.......%6,00 Loggers’ Army Cloth Shirts Waterproof . 6-inch, stitch-down 10-inch, heavy chrome Goodyear welt 8.00 Pao, $8.00 Loggers’ Waterproof Shirts At last year’s prices — 94.00, $4.50, $5.00 and Hats, Underwear, Shirts, Furn- The Best $15 Suit in Seattle—Make Me Prove It ORDER BY MAIL Customers can order from a distance just as safel y as trading te ta IF here in person. ‘ocks, or anything else Enclose amount 6f pur- Just state the size and kind of Shoes wanted; or Shirts, in wearing apparel, and how you want the goods shipped. chase. Your money back if everything is not entirely satis LIFESTAFF is the Staff of Lite in beverage form — ft by the arm. | is Liquid Health! You need it in your nome for every | “You just come avay;” sald Mr, member of the household, no matter how young! | Weller, “Battledore and shuttle. a apc sath th, [cock gery fond game, when Hemrich’s Staff Products Co. lawyers the battledores, in which jcase it get excitin’ to be plens- ant. Con sir, If you want | to © your mind by blowing up somebody, come out into the court nara ans jend blow up me; but it’s rayther factory. |too expensive work to be carried jon here.” And without the slightest cere- noty, ir Welw imieds'mse || LOS-LO'7 First Ave. So.—Ten Steps From Yesler charge less for first-class work than any other dentists in Seattle? Their work is guaranteed for 15 years. Absolutely painless extracting. LADY ATTENDANTS. UNION DENTISTS 205% Pike Street. Over Owl Drug Stora, By the case for warm days 1,90 for 2 do: ’ $3 large bottles. fie $0r 2, Gosen medtumes IAberal refund for bottles, down the stairs, and down the (esmmssesmmsme