The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR as 107 mion St. or NEwsrarens Ave. Near OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEA Telegraph News Hntered at Baattin Wash, Postoffice as Second-Clane Matter h; § months, $1.16; @ moutha $2.00; #n, tty, S00 & month Dishing Co, Phone Main 600, Private orn AAT dnger time mtn, vice of the United Press Association mall out of city _year, $3.60 Debliphea Deity by The sca eachenge con ALSACE-LORRAINE The average person when he reads German pronuncia- " mentoes that they will war on forever rather than consider giving up Alsace-Lerraine, taken from the French after the via ‘of 1870, thinks it is due to a natural reluctance to give > Up something taken by conquest. But there is more than a sentimental reason animating France with a keen desire to Tegain her lost provinces. = The ate are Germany would not have made war, would not have been in the position to make war, if “it had not been for robbing France of Alsace-Lorraine. : By taking these provinces Germany took over the Sarre in with its great coal fields. It is true Germany already a considerable portion of the coal fields of Europe, but tage of the Sarre deposits is their location. The) thing the Prussians gained was the Briey and Longw deposit. How important these fields are to Germany indicated by the fact that in 1918 of 28,000,000 tons of ore extracted in the German empire, 21,000,000 were n the mines which once belonged to the French. Furthermore, the possession of Alsace and Lorraine the Germans a convenient point from which to spring France and seize.the important coal and iron fields still belong to that country. | The whole thing, therefore, gets down to a coal and} basis, Allow Germany to hold Alsace and Lorraine} she is allowed to possess forever iron fields essential war-making ambitions. ERMANY’S PERFIDY In fighting a foe it is just as well to get a perfect what kind of foe he is. | The trickery of Germany is pretty wel! known to the) ean people by now. But there are still some who) why Italy withdrew from the og alliance and) tht the Teutons, instead of lining up with them. | The fact is, Italian statesmen knew long ago the two) were constantly abusing the terms of the alliance making Ittaly pay the freight. Recently there has come ht a glaring instance. 4 taly declared war on Austria in May, 1915. She did war on Germany until August, 1916. Germany, ibly took no warlike part against Ittaly. But early me, 1915, Italian mine-sweepers near an Italian naval) in the Adriatic found a barrier of 12 mines. They} these away. A few days later they found a similar fier in the same place. These could only have been} laced by a submarine, so the Italians decided to set a} for it. Finally in March, 1916, an Italian mine sank the hostile in comparatively shoal waters and the Italians sided to fish her up and have a look at her. | They found she was the U. C. 12, built at the Weser) by the German firm of Ditta-Siemens-Schuckert. Its some interesting facts. Said the commander: “After trial trip on the Weser, towed thru Kiel canal, May, 1915. At Kiel landed to be used in Italian waters. After trials, sent in Pieces by rail to Pola, arriving June 24, 1915. Put , I exchanged German for Austrian flag.” log also records that the ship was employed in mines in Italian waters, carried rifles tto an African the rebels against Italy, and cruised near Durazzo, ig Italian ships. The crew all were German. | Germany at peace with plots to have Mexico and! m make war upon us. Germany at peace with Italy,! submarines to lay mines in Italian harbors.| ‘And still there are some pro-Germans in this country} wonder why the allies are determined to put an end Prussiani: ism. HE WAR MENU People are reluctant to change life-long habits. Uni- co-operation in a plan for such change is almost im- because one family or fellow relies upon the other or fellow to do it, and so the plan fails or moves} ib ly. it is becoming evident that, despite food administra-! regulations, the miller who grinds and the baker who will, generally speaking, take no part in the saving wheat, under present popular demands for white bread.| War flour and war bread—that seems to be what we a to. The food administration will have to pro-| the making and sale of white bread on certain days the week. Such policy may be hatefully German. But works! How much better that every family should have two three “Johnny bread” days a week! Uncle Sam has corn than he can handle in ordinary ways. If this) human food doesn’t go into humans, it will go into! and then the humans will shriek because charged] for hog. IF SEATTLE officials do not take to Greene, It's going to feel Mighty blue. “GERMANY CRACKIN ays a headline. Yep! Cracking at fuesia and Italy. Anybody betting that Germany's beaten has another = ies caii | NEW YORK CITY reports a decided decrease In drunkenness.| Oh well! if New York Is going back on John Barleycorn, he might, fe well emigrate and be done with it. | “MRS. VERNON CASTLE presents the camouflage gown.” Oh! | e it, is there any place in the war ranks for an editor who too old and fat to run, and who couldn’t hit a barn door with a ir? _ Recovered Her Hea Without an Operation Found Remedy That Made | the Use of the Knife Unnecessary After enduring the agony of an acute attack of gall stones, and be. ing threatened with an operation as the only cure, Mrs, William Me Laren, 1020 Niagara ave. Niagara Falls, N. Y., found relief by using a simple, Inexpensive remedy that| is sold in dr tores and that any| In the # Now an o _ one can buy. In telling of her ¢ My perience, Mra, McLaren says: “I \ was examined by several doctors at ¥ the Falls, and they agreed I had a g | wever# ¢ ot gall stones and would have to undergo an operation MRS. WM. McLAREN to get rel I had read of people who claimed to have been cured of gall stones by a medicine called Fruitola, so I tried it and today I am Well and strong. Fruitola did it, and saved my life, 1 feve,” Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, IIL, and can be purchased in drug stores; a doctor’s prescription is not necessary, Fruitola is a pure oll that acts as an intestinal lubricant and disintegrates the hardened particles that cause #0 much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the pufferer’s intense relief. One done in usually nufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is « tonic-alterative that is most effective fm rebuilding and restoring the weakened, run-down system A booklet of special interest to those who suffer from stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monti- Ulinois, cello, Ith | | WHAT DOKS GRANDFATH xt SAY | To the many frt ot my Shave Shop and to the He in & I wish to ay have weld the Shave Shop, with my geod will, te W ly, who will mtinue the in’ the ame room it ts now in, certainly am wreat obliga: | ens to you for stance you 1 will be Ke transferre nd patrons | pub that 1] together L. Hand Dusinenns und the have been Im my succens indeed if your te the bai undertaking b erous glad | unt at may tn An to th shall continue nena news I endeavor to serve you In the future far better than T have tn the past Qood service and the watchful care in that and of the living ta my highest ambi tion, My friends, | thank you, ar my wife and ehtidren join me in extending our heartfelt thanks and beat wishes to you. MH. V. WAY AND FAMILY.—Lowell, Ind., Trib une eee “I don't know who ortginated the art of camouflage,” postcards B. D A. “but | am willing to back my wife against the French, When we have chicken or turkey for Sunday dinner she follows it up with six dinners of the said chick or turk and nobody ever would be able to guess what it is eee However, Miss Thankful Carver is a domestic science teacher tn Maret oO » and Budiong are o ro And tn Ohte. eee It looks as if still another un fortunate would have to take a/ chance at being chancellor of the German government cA Er wis TERRIBLY BOR Your, | | ‘cross Pia THIS Mornin? MISTER Hoover SAYS Again it haa been proven there t« no significance in names. Prof. J M. ‘attell, New York pactfist “fired” from Columbia untverstity, lived at Ft. Defiance, near the vil lage of Garrison, and a neighbor named Gunn dwelt near “ee The cartier Kaiser Bill gets over the idea that he can dictate peace terms, the sooner the German peo ple will get peace. * ee P. &. (From a Woman's Viewpoint) Women munition workers in Au» tria have struck and wrecked the plante—and certain Englishmen could tell the kaiser that he might as well hand in hia resignation. | oe. SOME GREAT LITTLE MEL Hon. M. W. Ferry, of Algoma. banker, manufacturer, farmer and state senator, transacted business and visited friends in the city to day. From the crown of his head to the circumference of his boot heels, Mel fs all man His ca-! pacity for analyzing commercial, industrial, and political affairs, for arriving at dependable conclusions, | makes him a safe advisor and| leader tn all that pertains to the lic weal An hour's social se. | ance with Senator Perry broadens| one in the belief that out of the! ruck of existing disturbances will come the continuous harmony we all covet.—Appleton, Wis, Cres cent ee We are trying to buy a load of! coal. Do you suppose Gen. Sher-| man ever tried to buy a load of} coal. eee To dance or not seems to be the bu “-° to dance—this ring question Seeing as how scarce, why not Monday or @ night? soap fate are pull a washless bathless Saturday The 3cent postage innova tlon may also have this good result: There may be fewer letters to be read in court. eee DIET | ° - * eel RY BERTON BRALE } In the heat of summer I would seek my | fare |fomewhere In @ garden way | at | Where the fans were whirling at m rapid | fruits and toon were the atoft 1) up in the | Salada, Now I shake and shudder at the thought | of # | Beasonn te It takes | h me your cravings and your on 80 much wet or mut n now to fill the! 1 | of | With French fried potatoes tn a nice warm grill | mer weather T'4 demand a| on window makes me anift t ima piace that 1 heating and of r en red Dain the ventilation—piek me out a spot Near a radiator that is sizzling hot Bring me in aw wirioin that i brofling 11 With French fried potatoes in a nice warm grill fot ma at a tally whore the amoke hangs blue Fetch a dozen oysters tn a bubbiing Cotten Add « steaming In a big deep cup, ariddio enkes—and rush What © tm stutty? Well, that 1 don’t mind Jononeas; It fools mood | to me. Give me chops proper i And French fried potatoes tn @ nico; warm grilll jn plenty, brotted with i | foarlonaty, | with his Davison?” Morgan's for many “Who is Henry I he's Ph “il on y ears the familiar answer, And so he elder was, It wan the gan who found in the man he wanted at hand in the manage of hin great and varled Interests; and up to f America’s entry tn to the war, Davison was held fo the same close and cont demtiat relation by the younger M the time Morgan Years ago, back tn the ‘80's, Davison, then a paying teller at a faced a crank with a drawn revolver and a demand for hin depositors, gold. He faced him wtalied.” as the saying is today, without batting an eye, until rellet ¢ and the crank was seized from hind He Knows No Fear bank winde Thin year Davison flew over the French lines, within German air craft reach, In a war plane, Fear te not tn him Twenty-five years ago, a country bred lad. raving knowledge, am- bideus and industrious, he re nounced an tn itance—not a big one bt ugh—that wouk have meant a te education and aiple or him He gave it up for his sisters an educa can my living without * sald Davison, “They ean earn theirs If they have one,” Hut Davison got an education for himself He picked one *up as he went along. As a boy he worked in a little bank tn y, Pennayl He has been banking ever coming up and up thru all he stages of banking service and vanta | in various cities of the Bast, until at length he found himself preat dent of the Liberty National Bank of New York City. It was from this place that Re resigned to con hect himaeif’ with the famous Mor gan concerns And so it happened that Davison was one of 30 leading bankers and business men called to Washington lant May by President Wilson to confer ways and means of str@ngthening the American red Cross organization and making it Lemons Beautify! Strain lemon juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arme, hands. inexpen: lemon lotion ean be 4 to bring back to any rkin the sweet fres it rob vo has been pherte « ughness, ¢ warded off and those tell-tale lines of caro of of age are softened away The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter pint of the moet remarkable lemon akin beau tifler at bout the cost one most . of the ordinary should be lemon Juice the strain through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion wil! taken to beep fresh for months, Every woman knows that lemon fulce ts sed to bleach and remove euch lemishes a freckles, sallowness and tan, and ts the ideal skin soft ener, smoothener and beautifier Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy nd two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this yweetly fragrant lemon lotion and masnage tt daily Into the face, neck, arma and hands, and see for ourself. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets iy kin fe yellow—complexion Ftacpe reef tenga A take Give ableta. Dr. Edwards’ Olive stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study patients. Dr.Edwards'’OliveTabletsare a able: mixed witholive: dangerous ‘They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly | and note the pleasing results. can living they require nerve tone, | ean be hald for §1.60 GIVES TRAINLOAD OF W \Morgan’s Right-hand Man, Davison, Put $100,000,000 Idea Over and Now Gives ‘DROPSY “it You Need Strength Get Dynamic Tonic | You must have enough phos- phorus in your nerves, nerve centers and brain will suffer nervous breakdown. Phosphorus is as necessary to | these vital to the It is a well-known scientific fact that overwork, | worry, nervous strain and loss of sleep—in short, | the daily stress of our hurried strenuous Ameri | causes pronounced loss of phosphorus | from the nerve and brain tissues Deonslar ” (called “dynamic” because it produces energy) does con tain the necessary phosphorus in the form of food phos- phates, {t supplies the weakened, # conters and brain Ussues with the very element of strength That is vhy Dynamic Tonic tn so certain to build up weak, nervo is, fagged out men and women, restoring their | mriching their Mood with tron, sharpening the appetite and, bringing back their old-time vigor and energy If you, want more strength, Dynamic Tonic fs what you need. ,A large bottle containing five weeks’ treatment | Bane ORK DAILY TO RED CROSS His Entire Time to the Ca and who is also giving { ay but he kept on thinking. A fewy erty bank, | whe ie aed a Ways later he declared to @ small) his whole time to nes group of friends that he believed With these — eotegee! 4 Mag t Da armous preacher the American people would respond i a to a direct 1 for the Red} Englewood, N. J., who has jut and inf iy expressed hin| turned from France, after 4 that the Hed Crona ought to| service with the American ¥ be at once reorganized and put up-| Cross at the fighting fron ‘ ; 7 7 are carrying the Red on a war basis These men y Davinon’s ideas were brought to| Croas message thruout = a tle the attention of President Wilson They are not asking ‘or F pee | r him, offered the full.| they are not recruiting Ke ir | tion of the government| members. They are ving, Tee j an account of a and asked him to accept the chatr.| ever they , “ seabed ~ : suhip of the Red Cross war| stewardship of an organtzatio a eons on iy ge EPs ? now numbers more than 4,000,000 Davison saw his duty and the op members, and to the rr = portunity for service, He immedi.| which the American people hay at eliminated himself from pri-| subseribed more than $10,000,000 va business affairs and has since | since they took hold of the work | then given his services wholly to| The eloquent preacher who is with | them brings first-hand news from | the country and the Red Crone. | the front Carries Train of Stenogs | Every Mond morning, since 3 ® | the day that Davison became chair-|(Can Knock-Kneed Bo man of the war council, « magnifi-| 7, tae . | cant pr vtached to» Keep His “Toes Apa Washington, D.C. express, has Je Tanching?™ | Wesaaston Dac. Smee, mejand Fees Touchingr national where Davison | By Matt Corr nt f pute in ev t of th | CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Noy. 1 ‘The car, his own, is a porta the order, “Tees apart: ’ fice, equipped with stenographers,| 1 ine ig too much for Prt. fl secretaries, telegraph instruments ” P 4 and everything required for the| Kobert Simpkins, colored, from F busy work of a busy man. It conts| San Diego. Simpkins is knock the Red Cross nothing. The ¢ kneed. the time of its owner and of all his! “When I stand that way my « get locked together and I bawled out,” he told Capt. L, Miller, of the headquaretrs com- 264th infantry pyen ia given freely to the na service Tt te in this A same car that Davi son is on hin way to Seattle, He| pany of the i will arrive early Saturday morning,| Hereafter Pvt. Simpkins will be accompanied by Harvey D. Gibson rmitted té place bis heels far ugh apart so that the knee tn- will be reduced to @ 0 terference | minimum general manager of the Red Crons, who, in private life, fills Davison's 14 position as president of the Lib Doctor Tells How to Strengthen | Eyesight 50 per cent in One Week’s Time in Many Instance derfully benefited by followini 1 Here in the preserip to 4 rug store Dpto tablets. t ina fourth ss of water and allow to With this liquid bathe the » to four t 11d notice your Nadelph ? 6 Bon-« ea? Are you her « of Ipto table Davison time in the cagference, but he did some hard thinking. Nothing con structive was offered at the meet Henry P. merey tn the great war upon which the United States had just then re- solved to engage Davison Does Hard Thinking | ing. Funds were sorely needed, but These men met, Hatened to the} no one produced a plan to raise |", h hopelessiy blind might president and talked among them: | them water any. more epot | eaved it ‘they bad cared for their th it was like a| Note: Another prominent Physician to {t whom the above article was submitted, “Bon-Opto is a very remarkable 's constituent Ingredients are uid pain dreadfully fine all the time. Davison returned but ttle to his home; odve selves. Davison spent : Analysis of the War Moves : ic Saas By J. W. T. Masom oi TreGnucd press ; eat’ ta’ a” NEW YORK, Oct. 31 ‘The Amer | fean army tn France may have to begin tte full participation In war sooner than has been anticipated, if there proves to be no other way of creating @ sufficient diversion to In Flanders have not prevented the Germans moving forward tn Italy, nor have the French offenstves | along t Alane. ‘The success or failure of German destgna tn Italy perhaps will rest on decisions that FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, OF SEATTLE, announces Three Free Lectures on prevent the Germans from over may shortly have to be taken in . running the Northern Italian) Washington. rane = —— CHRISTIAN SCIE Indications now potnt to a slow: Ing down of the Teutonic advance > C ed By Expect Promotions Charles J. Ohrenstein, C. S. B. in Italy, but, If later developments | ny gratt Correspondent | th o Oo cause na jor at ~ . , © ; CUBE, eo r so tee ilhed annus aieegr om ‘Tagiia. CAMP LEWIS, Tecoma, Nov. 1 Member of the F ne gp agate oe the Stcther chiaiehl the 10 the allied cause alot ° _ smiber 0 the. Bante ectureship of the Mo ’ mento river, the United States prob- Officers at Camp Lewis expect First Chur Christ, Aclentiet, in Boston, Massachusetts, and cordially invites the public to be present at the hth and Seneca, FRIDAY, Nevember 2, at § o'clock P. M. fth and Pike, SATURDAY, Nevember 3, at 12:10 P.M and the Church, Eighth and Seneca, SATURDAY, Nev. 3, at 8 P.M. promotions to follow the filing of a report to the war department this week of the special qualifi { quartermaster corps of-| ably will not be content with try ing to mave Italy for the allies by mor ntributions alone Germany han consistently gone to the lef of her allies with help, whenever they were! with defeat. The en tente powers have been unable for various reasona to do this | The United States, however, may be destined to fight Ite first battle in Purope, primarily to asset a fal tering ally, rather than tn atriet accord with prearranged strategic objectives. To do this it would be neither necessary nor advisable for American troopa to join with the Italians in @riving the Teutona back acroms the Is6nzo. American pres sure at certain places along the French front, if sufficiently power. | would demand an immediate consation of German efforts in Italy and a call upon all available Ger man renerves. It nometimes becomes necessary | to strike quickly before plane are fully matured. The enemy fre quently forces an insue, It tn sel dom, in fact, that a commander can fight under all conditions as chosen by himself, The British offensives re own nreatened Hooverize Your Kitchen 220,000,000 Bushels of Wheat Must Go to Our Allies TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Heved tn Bhort breathing DO YOUR BIT and it can be done in but one way: by economizing and substituting. 4 REMEDY 00. TLANTA, Ga or you tissues as food is | body Bread and Cereals Have at least one wheatless meal a day. Use corn, oat, rye, barley, or mixed cereal rolls, muffins, and breads in place of white bread cer- tainly for one meal and, if possible, for two. Eat less cake and pastry. As to the white bread, if you buy TRY THIS TODAY Suggestion for Economy And because YNAMIC TONIC Serve smaller portions, and let people ask for second helping. PHILADELPHIA SCRAPPLE. ta pound and a half of beet . from tho shin into four pleces. from a baker, order it a day in ad- Add two quarts of water, one ; onion, a bit of parsley. When rving nerves, nerve | vance; then he will not bake beyond very tender pour into bowl his needs. Cut the loaf on the table fon Ge Gn ee of fat and only as required. Use stale bread pleces, removing bone, Season | : well with salt and pepper. Add for toast and cooking. igh liquid to make one quart one cup of corn meal, Cook Turn into bread pan, . slice and fry in hot en. Add Mise Mary A. Rausch will lecture on Food Conservation at the Metropolitan theatre, Thureday at 2 P.M drippings, Drug Stores