The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 6

The Seattle Star (»:: = LA] WAR TALK IN aS WASHINGTON ) How Uncle Sam —') Will Deal With Your Fifty Dollars! © War Objector Fe | Ne By Gilson Gardner Start Hpectal WASHINGTON, D. C,, Oct. 16 One of the problems in any compul sory military service Is the “conse! entious objector"—the man whose Jconselence will not permit him to kill and who will accept any conse | quence rather than do no. | A certain small percentage | found in all countries This problem is now secretary of war. In all the 16 cantonments there are those who have failed to obey * summons, or who do #0 under protest, declaring that they are un willing to become members of any killing organization The adjutant general's now rounding them" up The first step is to make sure the reluctant ones understand the situation, the law, their duty, and the penalties, Those merely la ging will be given a chance to catch up. Argument and moral suasion will be used If this falle they will be arrested and taken to the camps, to be dealt with according to the following plan First, they will be offered service in a non-combatant force, In work necessary to an army tn the field The objector will be assured he will not be exposed to actual com bat or compelled to take part in actual killing A certain percentage will a pt | Another alternative which may |be offered is that of military or ¢ gineering work in the United States which will relieve others for duty lat the front. This might be post |duty, work in the national forests jor the care of government property If the conscientious objector ts so averse to war he in unwilling to take a job which will relieve ar other man for the work of killing. he must take the penalties meted out to war deserters A deserter may be | Tt te mot the plan Wilson to have him have him imprisoned term of the war The government will probably set up a number of military prisons for the special accommodation of the conasctentios ob} at hard |labor, until the war ends mM. 7 yt Os Ent By mall, out Seattle, Wash, Postoffion an second-class matter $9.60; @ $1.00; 350 per month up to # Ny carrier, city, Me @ month. one ye montha up to the force is hot f President hot, but to during the POU pick up the paper and see that Mr. So and So, the well known Seattle - millionaire, has subscribed for $500,000 worth of the Second Liberty Bonds. the next day you see a big New York business firm has subscribed tor $10,- $0,000 worth. Then you lay down your paper and say: he is the use of my subscribing? The government does not need my ie Your viewpoint is all wrong. You totally misunderstand the object of it campaign to enlist popular support for the loans. The chances are, by dint of a drive in the great money marts, Uncle Sam could three billion dollars from the big corporations and the wealthy captains of} istry. But such a loan floated in such a way would not be a popular loan, Re d not represent to the world what the plain American men and women thougat of their governmrnt. |The scheme in all these loans is to get as many of the plain people interested | as possible. The plan is to show to the world this is not a rich man’s war, but “8 war of ural the people of the United States upon the ruthless and brutal military -'. 1» D, IK.'s.”. COLYUM By Berton Braley My muse forthwith proceeds to sing the earaband, like anything And dance a joyous And just cut loose When apple reasco King, The Snow and every other brand Not all of us can fight in the actual battles, but most of us can subscribe to the} It is up to each of us to buy what he can. If you can buy a $50 bond, take} it. If you can buy one million dollars worth, take it. Each must give what he is} reed in order to testify to the faith that is in him. Bring on the Spiteenburgs, and)" i , ~ b _ It is easy to shout for your country, to wave the flag and cheer when “The Star} -rne onus olka and fetch to hand * Spangled Banner” is played. But this war cannot be fought with cheers and songs|Tbe —_, dumplings, rich and|+ bland d flags. It has to be fought by men fully equipped for war. For this huge quantities of money are necessary. Your $50 is necessary. Every 's $50 is necessary. ‘ If everyone of us will take this to heart and act upon it, the second great loan be @ poor man’s loan as well as a rich man’s. It will be greatly oversubscribed. fhe precious bonds will be held in millions of homes—where they should be. Boys In France Well wANLY ARTICLE PRAISED “The boys are well.” And cider with its pleasant zing “Ripe peaches with the stones that cling Plums, melons, grapes can’t hole A candle to the apple—savoring Of duleet nectar, oh it's grand! “So sound the lute, atrike up the} band, | Let all the joybells madly ring For who shall dare to reprimand? ‘This much escaped the censor in It is interesting to note that of all the articles written con-|__Our sorrow loses all ite sting Bator written to Seattle friends cerning the new war tax bill, The Literary Digest confers| Whe” SPl* season nite the land!” hae Ei meceuiey, who to. with upon Basil Manly’s articles the distinction of being the most] barr. manoe W8th engineers, “somewhere lucid, comprehensive and informative. Manly is a regular| we nave recorded the opinio there.” member of The Star's staff of correspondents at Washington, | nat the ‘Tum Tum Lauber Co. of en- } in France, and that all of Beattie boys were well said the regiment was D. C. His article on the tax appeared in The Star Monday October 8 |Walla Walla, Wash., would make a good college yell; but the Wishkah EE — Boom Co. of Wishkah, Wash, would Roads at Three Tree “CRISIS PASSED!” is a Petrograd cablegram. The way they're|"* “V™ Detter Chleako roney passing crises around in Russia is becoming perfectly monotonous. King county commissioners estab- ‘ “Paint + ne af c corey ‘Sichway, district. ac S0unds like a poker game with six women in it, each drawing four cards,| “Pant heart news won! . you Y Tree Point Monday, in com- bond slackerism won't win tne ce with the wishes of the tax A CLEVELAND woman asks $40,000 damages because of an in. war.” | ers, who voted favorably for jury making her unable to open her mouth. If you ever saw a Cleve. “ee guch action at a recent special elec- land woman open her mouth full height you'd say the claim is rea. Poor old goofle Tacoma comes! |acrons with another sad one. After their effort to hang a local name on| lthe Mountain had been invalided \|home they have started another one, this time the following || effect ‘acoma proves again that vir-| tue in its own reward. No more soldiers for Seattle until the latter! cleans up. A Stadium full here and then some ‘ sonable. to cee No, kind readers, Mr, Faber, ot the White Sox, ism’t the man who makes lead pencils, as one of our subscribers wished to know $48 Everybody's making it hot for |the consumer. That Is the coal man 7 e A Liberty bond is a good buy kaiserism. except neglect their health / yy How Women are Restored to Health 1] 8.0.—"For nine years I ent- Spartanburg, fered trom backache, weakness, and irregu- everybody | larities so I could hardly do my work. I —goodbye to fried many remedies but found’ no perme pRB nent relicf. Aftor taking Lydia 4 +E tebe ‘basic ne Bam's Vegetable econ Ang a. { have a 14 carrot garde ehauge for the better and am now well snd writes H. P. B. “It was originally strong 80 I have no trouble in di my work. 4 20 carrot, but something ate six I hope every uscr of Lydie #. Pinkhan's of them.” eee ‘Vegetable Compound will getas great relief as I did from its us0,”—Mis. B.D McAbES, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartanburg, 8. C. Chicago, I].—'‘For about two yoars I suf- fered from a female trouble so I was unable to walk or do ot of my own work. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- rd in the newspapers and determined to it, It brought almost immediate relict. ly Weakness has entirely disappeared and I never had better health. I weigh 165 pounds and am as strong as man. I think money is well spent which purchases Lydia £.P' hain’s Vegetable Compound."”—Mra. Jo O'Buran, 1755 Newport Ave., Chicago, A suggestion to Secretary Baker: Outfit all Sammies with White Sox. see We have met men, and a whore lot of them, too, who have sworn y off white bread on account of the higher price of flour and the short age of wheat We've met many who have sworn A off lamb, beef, bacon, shoes and a Hinew sult of clothes a But we've met none |sworn off Cigars te Katin’ terbacker Bootleg Or booze. who have “ee Why Send the Teachers to the Alien Born? was outened with bur Lowell (Ind) The fire very little damage. Tribune, She chants the Northern Spy, the” hits the land * When apple season hits the land. |* |*Away” she cries, “with fruit that's|‘” Tho the crass and colloquial common herd fait to the tru! CLOTH OF BOLO BATHING SUITS re culine cous laughter seends their limited understanding the true patrician will move serene ht will steer ty on hin way nartorial rectitude an clear of the foppish follies and as of the foibles of the habiliments, their conventional popinjay uncouth prejudices of the proleta STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 16, 1917. PAGE 6. [have there nuits at $12,000 and which is never au! $15,000. Neat platinum shoes recherche in mas) with ruby buckles, accompany a these at prices that will fit the YS] | mont modest purse—one of the smartest models is only $6,000 Quite the latest note in the fnxhions is the shaving jacket, to be worn while one’s valet in re " ng one's aristocratic bh reutial may spleen at tous He in of eal rau surplus to the strains of the cial orchestra that eve really smart man hires nowadays play him thru from rising to breakfast This jacket is woven from mono grammed silk threads by pedigreed ailkworms, and is so delicate in |hue and tissue that a sing of even the most refined will ruin it. Bot as no man ever wears the same shaving Jacket twiee, thin but adds to the rc | rian In the distingue circles, where dress {a an easily difficult, gayly serious avocation, rather than a mere humdrum necessity, the most TACK ET ny eos a0: excli@ive set are going in for cloth oe Belo Oo SLRWwORM of gold bathing suits, with silver sashes, These are worn with in- attractiveness of the garment conspicuous diamond buttons icon on these jackets are quoted an alr o only by the that cater to “THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN The young women of this gener and grand mothers have proved from actual Lydia FE. ation, their ertence f nonchalance bauton fashion’s arbiters mothers that ham's Vegetable Com Pink und over only in a whisper and an attitude of prayer Time was, before horrid front and fiery splendor f engulfing the » that the en from one sport » absorbing that he Taport, but all this in a It is quite the mode now to play thru set of tennis without changing war reared its went hurtling in m crag to'crag al world in chaos lo found changing t to another #0 comes the suffering caused by [6 | coos coat oftener than every game male healthy condition, This famous medicine contains no narcotics or habit-forming drugs—but made from medicinal roots and herbs, na for dinense ng from any form of fe will pay you to give it ture’s remedy are « male a trial Syrup and don't ace ney promptly this preparation Wayne, Ind pn. 4 Free Examination ils and restores them to aj i you Make Your Own Cough Save Money aby ready-made can easily be made refunded goes wit KR. BINYON WT ONLY Crete CHANGE OF COAT A Gane rR tho some of the more punctilious atlof the younger set insist on stof *| ping after each serve to don a new tle Even in times of stress such as with this stuff couldn't get away for a minute. RAR yy :} Editor's Mail | NOT A SLACKER Editor The Star: I see by The Star that the senate at Washing WR lton, D. C., is about to ach La Follette, Stone and Gr ———— | Why not deport La Follette to | Germany as an undesirable citizen? Send him in n ode eh lam ew ser would receive him rms. Het Y as trait to the Un |ter still, « |—they are a menace | States No, I am no slack 60 years old and offe {een to the United 8 ment on February 6 7 MAURICE SALMON 218 Columbia I am over ed my s govern serv St | OUST GERMAN TEXT BOOK Editor The Star: Three cheers for Richard Mansfie Wh fo the few pointers he }board, the other da Vaterland questio any true American stould want to tol Jerate anything that has led up, Jeven in a degree, to making a na jtion an o among the nations of tt rmany {s today ts ehension, Fire the stuff o GREENE ] Pacific Coast Building THE LITTLE OLD MAN Faditor The Star: Speaking ot lum eight-hour |metal trades’ agreements; car ters’ and bull |ber trades’ agreements, Jdays, minimum and’ maximum * $2 50 wager, time and a half and do BEST . GLASSES | houst On Earth Buseay inner, remind Palen ry 4 rth town ¢ hen! ‘ n boy It wrind just about the time that the kodak wee we See sae Saas One. 1m was invented, and this man SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVENUE ((o start a factory to make koda to emeinination free, by graduate op: | He didn’t have much capital Unless absolutely necessary, |less credit at the bank. His Characterizes tony « noss Judgment ar transact meth and rded 4% ubject ordial Peoples Savings Bank rik SECOND AVE, vings A . AND BINYON OPTICAL CO. 1116 Thoroughness every o¢ tent with sound bust sv. ished product consisted of about 10 per cent raw material and 90 per cent elbow grease, so that his need for capital was for th ment of wages, He made an ag ment with his employes, consisting of a one-legged man and two boys and that agreement is still in foree altho the factory has grown to > an immense institution, employing hundreds of men and women, Hi bargain was like this He invested certain funds in a lot, building ana raw material; upon this he drew 10 per cent interest per annum, ‘Then he fixed the wages of himself and his one-legged friend and two boys and each of them given credit many dollar of stock nas each one's yearly for a worth in the concer wage would equal 10 per cent of: 1 ., if one’s yearly wage amounted to $750, he would have $7,500 of the capital stock of the concern. Kaen jto live of, but it was chargea one drew from time to time money | a<Dougall - fouthwick SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET ie W ednesday—F or MEN Pajamas a oft and smooth and bed Nightshirt and warm as an old-time Men’s $2 to $10 Pajamas $1.65 to $8.50 feather Of flanne ‘ flannel and Ik all cut extra full in correct pr ns to fit without binding. Per- fectl tailored and f hed $2 Outing Flannel Pajamas All S | Sizes $1.65 ry 73. $3 Striped Flannel Pajamas | T 3ro! bun SQS SS | $10.00 Silk Pajamas The Suit $8.50 Blue, White and Gray ghtly mussed from display. All one the other colors | Men’s Standard Night Shirts Special, 85c to $1.35 twilled muslin, generously cut 15 to 20. Of outing flannel and and $1.00 Outing Flannel Nightshirts 85c 3 for $2.50 trongly and neatly made. Sizes $1.50 Outing Flannel $1.10 3 for $3.25 Cut Extra Long and Full $1.50 Twilled Muslin Nightshirts $1.20 3 for $3.50 Made of fine, heavy twill; smooth, warm and long-wear- ing Fine Heavy Silk Socks x $1.35 ‘fe The very newest fancy patterns, Special for Wednes- lay or “1921” Outing Flannel Nightshirts $1.35 3 for $4.00 Silk frogs folk about you it is O Ask your women 1921," they will tell K ugall-Southwiek, Deer. $2.50 House Dresses "s Shop, Ju | the true aristocrat will be Ww London and) f rank and birth, and sub-| or ° iting for the old reserve the , dull democracy of the trenches, it| | 120 charming Dresses, in plain pink, blue or lav- remains for America to uphold} « with white collar and cuffs, long: or short [ msn eee —Maet H-Southwick, Third Floor. ‘ é clothes, and if we f his prospective dividend paralyzed and who is benefited by i against | When he quit or got fired, his stock! this-——Uncle Sam or the Kaiser? interest in the concern ceased; he| Are we helping our country, our of was paid his dividends up to date soldiers, our city? No, we are help 7 jand was thru. The plant is still ing our enen Zz If the cable and wireless could flash the good news over Europe that the United States were really what the name signifies, and not what we are at present, disuniteé by strikes and dissensions, what would be the effect on both friends and foe? Our government is doing ndidly but many of our people running on the same plan, altho the Jota man has long since been gath 4 to bis fathers, and his son and ther are the present managers Labor and capital are now carry ing on a vigorous warfare over the ” The philosophy of old man’s agreement is e as that which has pre vailed for centuries in the world of ere not. Our delay is losing trade, to-wit: when competition be many lives s too bitter between rivals for DR. F. T. GABEK. existence of both, then ¢ombine understane 701 Eilers building. 1 a co-partnership ees ling of some sort for the mutual MAGNA CUM LAUDE preservation of each | Hooray! The state university BE. M. FARMER sororities have now pledged alli 416 Burke Bldg. | their new members for the coming — year and the dear girls can now WHOSE FAULT? start getting a liberal education in | Editor The Star dencing and other activities with- It is sad to see our splendid boys | out any hamperments marching away to war and ou % hipyards idle. Why? Many of the This is positively the last time workers are asking this same ques-| we're going to ask the readers of Why should our shipyards be y bonds E. D, K. to buy Libert The modern fireside S. Sia aye Ready at the touch of a match—out just as quickly, Fuel con- sumed only when heat is needed—no waste. No smoke or odor, Portable. Standard Oil Company (Californiay PERFECTION | OIL HEATER> } A 7