The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 6

z:| The Seattle Star {::: by Pubitel Entered at Beattie, Wash. Postoffice as second-class matter By mall, out of clty, one year, onthe, $1.90; Blo per month up to ¢ F montha, My carrier, city, fe & month, many Begins to Crack | ty AR-WEARINESS, hunger, emulation of Russian revolutionaries—all these Y things are perhaps involved in the first big crack in the German military and machine. s BN la : It is intensely interesting news. It shows the iron discipline is breaking down. OWS men are beginning to dare to rebel. And, singularly enough, this first occurred not among those who have endured the terrors of trench fighting, mong sailors idle at Wilhelmshaven. : he mutinous conditions apparent on at least four big German battleships exist, even if in milder form, elsewhere. It sounds very like the Russian revo-| did not dare obey his royal master, testifies to the dangerous mood of the|o and perhaps of the nation. 8 'Prussians were shocked by its inhumanity, but they rebelled against the in- Ber crews. The higher rates of pay and the prospect of prize awards and] and decorations were alluring. ; " But by and by something happened which made the German sailor do some} thinking. The number of submarines which did not return to port and}, 0 a head in the recent mutinies. T Satisfactory point to the allies is that such news cannot be suppressed by} orities. By now every German sailor knows what has happened. He|™ “This kind of thing does not improve morale. It hurts it. It does not sup “feel igs of revolt. It spreads dissatisfactidn. German warship comman are not now in a comfortable position. There will always be in the back of inds the lurking fear that in a pinch the crews may suddenly go back on) R ] “U” STUDENTS AS PUBLIC SERVANTS Not many years ago there was more or less gliscussion K's." e oo o a e: t M4 concerning radicalism at the University of Washington ne) Charges were made then that the state was training students \ |who would be dangerous to the community in years to come.| . It is interesting, now, to discover that the “radicals” of} "The fact that while savage reprisals were ordered by the kaiser, th® chan-|fivcs St the place. The hundred ° j \o STAR—THURSDAY, Laff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Oct. 17.—Uncle 8am has called his horses to the colors and Is mak- Ing soldiers out of them at Re mount ot, at this oanton- ment. He has 5,000 raw re. crults here now and is a . bling the finest obtainable specimens of the Great Amert can Cowboy to teach the horses the things that a four footed warrior must know. Remount is a little strip, a mile long and perhaps a half mite wide, that might have been lifted from a Wild West novel Embrotdered, high-tppped, Cuban d shoes and gorgeous Kung, are a dd horsemen who are here now trot around in the garb of their ative heath, which, for the moat P 3 in rane 7 ras » ari yarfare. N at} part, to consist of as much Probably the main cause of the revolt was the submarine warfare. Not that part, scetnn te Staeut at 6 : as the individual can conveniently d danger to themselves. In the early U-boat days it was not hard to get tote. d silk Men Have Fancy Names Six-shooters, except for nopcom jiswioned officers, are barred, but post of the men still pack the empty holster where once nestled Colts 45. fate remained unknown, began to increase. And since American destroy-| | The sg ep < se Genet been on the job, this number has been mounting rapidly. show program if the everyday he German sailor, therefore, has lost his stomach tor the job. He may be |names of the men were included t enough to fight in a big battle where he has about even chances with the |29 fy, but he is not keen for this thing of being drowned like a rat in a tub, It all) Mw spector is a sheriff whose duty is First comes Billy Richardson, for ars federal stock inspector at City, Montana. A stock in arrest horse and cattle thieves. The army payroll has Richard om down as “sergeant,” but to the! :~|punchers he is “Boss Bill,” fore ysome of his comrades were shot, and others sentenced to long terms iN | maw of the “outtn.” : Vitality Depends Upon Right Habits | According to the findings of the oomevelt conservation commission in its report on national vitality, learning how to live in the secret of how one may materially length en his span of life. Individual hygiene or the hy giene of personal habits, ac OCT. 18, 1917. PAGE 6. | “Wid BH" of Miles City is a \tighthand man of Richardson, Hin real name ts W. A, Bement, | “Powder River Big Bnough,” who scorns the simple name his} mother gave bim, Frank Riggles} “Crow Creek” Johnson, who used to have Charles J. for a handle, and “Carsey” Crosby are all | Remount After All Star Riders aby once had put he lost it when he moved Pe too. another name, from Carson City and became | Carney | Rut even with this galaxy of) jequestrian stars, Capt. J. W. Jack. }non, commanding Remount, ts not natinfied “1 wanted the beat horseman tn the West,” he sald, “And so I have written to the commercial orgadt |tzations In the horse counties, ask jing them to make up a pot to sup port the wives and families of their | best ridera and thus release the men for duty here.” “I'm going to have the greatest aggregation of riders the country who've won championships at all |the Roundups, at the Function day celebration at Cheyenne, and w the other big m Buckarooing is strictly taboo. Won't Allow Buckarooing “The boys would Ike It too aw ful well,” explained Boas Bill, “but we have to break hosses here for pfficers who never seen a hose ex |cept between the shafts, If we jlow the boys to make ‘em buer thexll lose thelr dispositions and throw some of those officers on their heads. We cure ‘em as quick ly and gently as we can.” But for all of that, there is jon in the big circular where the animals are broken | Many of the borses are out-and. out slackers, and have ¢onscten. thous scruples agains: jearning how jto fleht; and, as a result, there is jmany a eh battle in the pens |‘twixt horse and rider | Horses Are Classified | The pens, six in number, are great inverted truncated cones, |with a floor diameter of perhaps 120 feet strewn with sawdust to protect the rider should he be thrown. Just at present the chief work jat Remount is the classifying of ithe anima The heaviest of THE KAISER lehose college days are now turning out to be splendid public | cording to the commissidfi, con.|t26m Will be assigned to the light Chapter 4. a tains possibilities of — self-tm six days and nights idling the 2 a i to bie gas mask. | Monitor for splendid work in charge of Jamaica Plain Neigh | rer the top.” whees jborhood House, in Boston. They are organizing systematic trophy. He spent a few in the streets. vi pts taki Ing down the enemys} Stuart A. Rice, one of the campus me plements with the rest of I et iy and mailing the wire cals,” is in the department of public charities in the city New York, and 4 n their beer-bust in Ber-) And ‘Tehabold espied their wagon | Glenn Hoover is in the reg r United States e up with a fresh sup |2°™Y ly limburger fumes. ihe head of the train rode »| GERMANY’S WANING POWER eres © steel belmet and Those who still doubt that it is going to be the high priv ilege and fortune of American armies to assist in the final 8 Hern, I believe,” ‘ smashing of the kaiser have but to study what has been going ial che. t | - + henge Be eer ne | tary machine is still formidable, but the ascendancy has def ero’s as mask. jinitely passed to the allies ed Ichabod off the turt | ( him off for dead. But! one of the big men in the British we Bot to be thus foiled. He playing a sly ruse on the abinet, which directs |¢t British army movements, recent aid to a representative of this paper that in the early pa f the war the French and (Te Be Continued.) jthe British virtually fought the Prussians with bare fists and eee bayonets. He meant the Germans had tremendous superiority j!n guns and ammunition | Slowly the allies increased their man |finally exceeded the Germans Ps ifactures until they | British captures of German artillery demonstrate that jwhen the British determined upon an offensive they were jable to push it home. They got back into th jtory where the artillery was pl 1 |fact that Germans captured no English guns shows even |where they made counter-attacks they were unable to push |them thru the first line trenches | This fact is more highly significant than any one or two victories in battle. Our allies’ constant success is bound to| jhave a tremendous effect upon the morale of the contending forces. Tommy goes int ttle sure of the outcome. Fritz oes in feeling that he is beaten before he starts. He is a dif | ae kind of German from the one who fought in the first ltwo years of the war | And that is where Americans may be expected to come jin strong next spring and summer. We will put into the | {trenches the cream of all the forces in the field. This is not la reflection upon the gallant British and French, but they ~ have borne the shock of battle for years. America is the last o¢ land that has a great re This young energy, enthusiasm and will to conquer is Those Fine Old Southern | bound to tell. It will inspire and hearten our allies. It will \¢ ° of a Tam Deering, former president of the student body,|improvement far beyond what 9% t trench, our|with his wife, has won recognition from the Christian Science or ge out of 100 have ever r re 1 f other words, only one per cent i of the people of today know how ibed strolled out, puffing a|Tecreation for thousands of children who in years before played| live * other 99 per cent are ictime of improper living habit nd the customs of present day Villzation. They have not learned to order jis doing spléndid work in developing the municipal lodging|thetr lives according to” their had not yet re | houses physteal needs They are content to tolerate Bad alr. Bad food Imperfect teeth. Wrong posture. Improper clothing Self-drugging. Alcoholiam. They do not yet realize that he guy as he! on along the British front since August 1. The Prussian mili good mye yt more than merely | absence of disea e or sickness mlize that one They do not $ ‘ : |may not feel sick at all and still 1. E. D. Swinton, inventor of the British tanks and/be only 60, 70 or 75 per cent effi ent They have still to learn that physical efficiency HEALTH QUESTIONS AN SWEREO Miss T. L.: “What sort of a diet i one follow in the treatment ia? The results tell the story. Since August 1 the British] Piain, nourishing food, fresh air thave taken over 56,000 German prisoners, the Germans have/and sleep are sufficient in connec taken 15,065 jtlon with medical treatment under | & physician's direction “it On we cane Editor's Mail ° Latters to the editor that are | over 150 words long and are not signed by the writer with his name and address, will not be published. If writer wishes his name withheld, please state so, but do not withhold name from the editor. WOMEN'S DRESS Editor The Star I reply to the article in The Star October 9, on “Thinks Women’s | ¢ voir of fresh youth Dress Should Be Modified ¢ The present day fashions for women's dress are both artistic, sanitary and far less cumbersome erma a : i f nub ¢ vs Families? unnerve the Germans and make them still further doubt the | tion those of several years ago. r announce that I will not/use of going on and on when they know there is no chance|1¢ women must be “covered up" to ible for any debts con- | win, avoid being assaulted by men, it led by my wife, Mary K. Whe —_—___——— a |) —she having left me | ee ae . Re in not awit fia te | L estifies for Benefit in ) any financial standing, as e paid his bills.—Winches- (Va) Star. . ahi women of Suffering Humanity "ie ses an evidence of ‘degeneracy men. If evil thoughts predom ate their lives, Jet them seek a |more healthful cure. Why should rive themselves of real not be tempted? Better that men ould cultivate a taste for the ‘he Carnegie Nutrition Institute | Personal Experience Proves|beautiful and the good [Boston is to donduct a series of 4 * Change their thinking. Then periments to find out how little f , Real Value of Remedy for {they will be sate companions in @ Man can live on. The gro ™ Stomach Trouble. the presence of a comfortably and meat dealers have been A dressed woman. menting this long time. | fi i Having witnessed the effective-| We women have been too long oie <0 we ness of Fruitola and Traxo in re-|burdened with too many clothes to “Tablets dug up in Babylonia ‘ re 4 Heving his wife of a severe attack navigate gracefully that a remedy for head- eo of gall stones, after the doctors MARY 31 hi s ‘ AJ had failed and declared nothing ee [ge ll - rae am i but an operation would help, Mr.| os him on the ground. Sounds W. C. Dillehay, 513 Morton Street | & little like osteopathy. Nashville, Tenn., felt impelled to| he aes publish his testimony in order that *u, others who suffered from stomach | we a *, @reat war lord appears to be Windsor Apartments RED PEPPER FOR SLUGGER Editor The Star Allow me to seest thru The Star that all ymen should arm themselves trouble might be induced to at\with red pepper, and if they are ting e Mas peer Po loast try this treatment. In ah un-|attaeked, throw the pepper in the EE esaiatic nee solicited statement to the Pinus|eyes of the assailant, He will be mn) porn the peace laboratories Mr. Dillehay says blinded temporarily, and the, at ur out of Flanders and mobil- @ world. . L j operation was the only thing that a could relie y_ wife's condition, | ea ae “i W. C. DILLEHAY I heard of Fruitola and tried it as | yt ‘ ng for a Day a last resort. I am thankful to say that Fruitola is conclusive evidence R. B. Smith is in Tampico! an-operation is by no means necessary, and hope this wonderful remedy with relatives, and R. B. is|can be made known to all suffering humanity.” es looking after his own affairs Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall anaes thie t bale anata pleases with no one to inter-|formulas at the Pinus laboratories, in Monticello, Il, and can be pur-\be decided by the eye: ther With him.—Prophetstown (ill.) | chased in drug stores; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruitola! gejyes, H. H. RANDLES " is @ pure fruit of] that acts as an intestinal lubricant, and disintegrates Pioneer Building 1: Pidied the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, discharging the dents of a Texas town he | accumulated waste to the sufferer’s intense relief. One dose is usually $1,246.50 to be offered as a|nufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is ell add $3.50 to the fund if A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach| ha buy Liberty Bonds with the! trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monti cello, Ilinois, to ‘After the doctors told us an|tack owning the Giants was unable to for the capture of the kal-|monst effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run-down system.|see the sport, isn't it? would not only be defeated, but the slugger would certainly be ptured. For if he could not see, would be impossible for him to cape. I do not know in what way this The president of the company games in Chicago, as he id to stay in New York and atiend| the sale of tickets. It's a “Bard artillery batteries here, and the lighter horses to the cavalry com panies and as officers’ mounts. Catarrh Distorts Facial Expression Spreads the Nose, Blurs the Ey Puffs the Face, Dries the Lips How to Get Rid of Catarrh. TRY THIS HOME TREATMENT rhe | th not onty y sufferer by the th me try free ly | It Is Perfectly Wonderful the Way Gauss Treatment rives Away Cat b. N red nose that dribbles with mucus ts an unsightly misery, A breath tainted with the odor of cn tarrh in an offense against all health cy. A filled with ' literally with caterrh, causing other skin ePu: that ma: down: the lungs and bron tubes, scourged with the de tive Influence of systemic ca all. thin name and ad for a free trial of Mr Mail i mand mail it This coupon in good for a package of GAUSS COMRINED CATARRH TREATMENT, nent free by mall. # name and address on below and mall to C 2463 Main st, Marshall, Namo R. F city STOMACH UPSET Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles, If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without op ig, cramps or pain, ‘ake oneor two at bedtime for quick relief, 60 you can eat what you like. t 10¢ and 25¢ per box. All makes one feel! ever saw,” he declared, “men| } [CAMP LEWIS REMOUNT STATION; “| ||Buckaroos From Montana, With Wild and Woolly Names, Busy Training 5,000 Horses for Duty in U. S. Army “Wild Bill" Bement, one of the cowboys The earth floorp gre heavily | @ tryout In one of the “bull pens,” where refractory horses are tamed for army use. Calamity Jane was the name given by the cowboys to a black “bronco,” fresh from the E m In the picture, she is shown squatting, preparatory to @ leap into the air. Wild Bir is riding with a rope halter, and with a cigaret between his lips, “Powder River Big Enough,” whose perched on top of the corral, watching his comrade works in her eye } \ Colors to m supply Ww Changeable rightful name is Frank Rigg WO exceptic attractive values nal a Consttiering these men to choose offering made pe incluc variety of sty splendid quality silks taffeta e res Ay, ch the a season's needs clever ts, two sible A GLIMPSE OF THE OLD WEST Back up Uncle Sam and his Fighters —Loan your Money to the Government at 4 per cent Interest. Buy a Liberty Bond Two Very Important Friday Offerings of Women's and Misses’ New At $25.00 At $19.75 each of which opportunities, Friday should be the day for scores of new Dresses for street, general and afternoon wear. A Remarkable Offering of New Autumm Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Each A’ are the new styles by several notable special purchases. The Petticgats there are d with heatherbloom tops, and many all taffeta silk hunter coral 1 fan Ch A large collection of the Crepe de chines Paffetas in all-white, Novelty silks in High and low All attractively priced for Friday at in rich white neck sty ruggists, | Boscsisiis costs es iittitosostiitssisiisiscsios sy ~~ Nile, cy ruffles . revailing shades in suits and dresses. A splendid chance to e attractive price Friday Special---New Waists at $3.95 Crepe de Chimes Taffeta Silks Novelty Silks newest models and tailored Autumn shades and smart patterns, les t the Camp Lewis remount station, gives Calamity Jane inge, with a wicked gleam Today. ——— ffers the newest style and unusually The $25.00 Lot ~Contains scores of clever styles in silk taf- fetas, satins and silks and satins in combina- tidn with Georgette. -The new pleated, high waisted, long tunic and draped skirt styles. Navy blue, fog gray, taupe, wistaria, hunt- en's green and black. Ca tlly tailored Dresses that are noteworthy values a The Dresses at $19.75 ERY clever models in a wide range of styles. Dresses that are unusually well made for the price, and made of dependable qualities of navy blue serges. Dresses for street, office, general and school wear igh waisted, tunic, draped and ated very Dress a smart model, and everyone unusual value at ...... $19.75 Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. zens of the Autumn's favored colors—they are wistaria, jnagenta, Burgundy, rose, (¢ openhagen, navy, ete flesh me