The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 6

TAR ITHE SEATTLE STAR or Newsrarncns WUPPSs NoRTUWwHET he United Drees Association : office as Second-Class Matter x Buteored at Semttio, mall, out of city, te 1d year, $2.50. $1.15, F montha, $2.00 & month Main J month city, 30 per a Ry ca 00, Prt oF NECESSITY OF F OUR ALLIES The chances are many Americans are puzzled every time Food Controller Hoover issues a statement urging us cut out all waste. People are apt to think with the Sountiful crops this year we should have an abundance, But—one of the vital needs of the time is that America ould provision France and Engiand. Even in normal times land does not raise enough food to feed herself. And are far from normal times. And a large part of the od growing country of France has been temporarily taken EEDING q France and England need food and we should furnish ‘it, We can, if we will use our supplies here at home with “reasonable prudence. : Why is it our imperative duty se our allies are holding the nders while we make ready to tion and for liberty. the necessary time to prepare. Every battle they fight a battle for America. | We are giving them all the money they need to supply) armies. We must now give them food to feed both armies and the folk back home. The Germans and the Austrians are rapidly approach- empty stomachs. We simply can’t afford to let the and French have any starvation problems on their to help feed our allie lines in. France and) take up the fight for i] lis YOMEN WIN IN NEW YORK The victory of woman suffrage in New York city may tly be regarded as heralding the suce of the move- nt nationally. fair-minded person can view the result except with hest elation. Despite a few chronic opponents, like t, who, for all their wisdom and for all their ligence, desperately held to a theory of a bygone day the right to vote is dependent upon sex, the election) New York demonstrated that the 20th century tide can-| be held back. lt | To The Star, the results are extremely gratifying. The was the only Seattle paper which championed the of woman suffrage when the issue was placed be-| the voters of this state in 1910. It has seen, since day, many a newspaper and many a public man who posed equal suffrage in pioneer days, swing around to advocacy. And so we say: “Well done, women of New Let the good work continue.” SONING Some of our regular troops have just been put in “a sector” of the Flanders front, and London military ion is that “within four or five months they should be- seasoned troops.” These regulars of ours landed in Europe four months so that, according to British opinion, it will have taken m eight or nine months to become seasoned troops. If takes that long to season our professional soldiers, how will it take to season the raw material now in our en- pments? Not less than a year, surely, and a whole lot can happen in Europe in a year. People figuring the war will not end until Uncle Sam takes a very ortant part in the actual fighting are figuring on a many more months of war. in | CHINA PEACE instead of pieces is the import of the new American IF YOU persist in refusing to bay veal and lamb, you'll make Seather and clothing cheaper. i BEGINS TO look as if the kaiser considered Italy » suitable “spot } im the sun.” IT IS going to be a long war if Italy is beaten. Save food for our Save money for bonds! And the time to begin is now. NOTHING IS difficult; it is only we who are indolent.—Haydon. When Women are Weak Women who feel weak, languid and depressed— who look pale and dull-eyed, and have lost appe- tite and fresh looks—need a tonic that will purify the blood, help the organs of digestion, regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen the system. It long has been known that . tebe ing to weak women, Pad they quickly a iments, improve the appetite, rify the blood and re-establish Healthy conditions. They are safe to take as they are purely vegetable and without harmful ae few doses will bring better any har Spirits, improv. a feeling of fitness and Give Renewed Strength Directions of Special Value to W. with Every Bor Seld by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25e. Only by their work can we] = MAYOR GILL 1s evidently the fellow who's putting the “say” in (Editor's Note: Ships! Ships! Ships! That's the ery of the nation, Ts the ery that will y with us five years r the to Gi Star's Wash ql ent, ‘The big natio will be fulfilled, provided we can keep our yards going, ae cording to program, On the Pacific Coast, the situation is not as promising as the look In the rest of the just at present. Someb situation must be remedied with fairness to all concerned For every minute of the war, and for years afterward, we shall hear the ery of “Ships, ships, ships, more ships.) BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, D. €., Nov Ships, ships, ships! The biggest industry in the United States to day is the production and sailing of vensels, How fast are they com: ing along, and how soon will the production of ships begin to keep up with the destruction of 600,000 tons a month, which is steadily bein complished by the German su ? By March, 1918, American ship STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1917. ‘SHIP PRODUCTION BECOMES BIGGEST INDUSTRY IN UNITED STATE l'wo-Thirds of the Yards Were Not in Existence a Year Ago; Building Has Increased Twenty Fold; 403 Vessels Now Commandeered have one billion eight hundred mil lion dollars to spend in the produc tion of new ships, Congress will add more if needed. There is prac tically no money limit, The only question is how much American jenergy and labor can do under the best organization that can be HOW YOU HELP PAY FOR THE WAR When Y War taxes follow you everywhere. (1) You pay 3 per cent of the selling are taxed 3 per cent when you buy bareballs and baseball bats, 3 per cer pleasure boat owners pay from 50 upon size and weight of yacht, wh Thene b ou Play even when you run out to pl price of the camera; (2) fishing rods them; (3) golf clubs, 3 per bent, (4)/ nt; (6) tennis rackets, 3 per cent, and cents to $2 for each foot, depending | ile motor boat owners are taxed $6 at taxes are due when the boat is purchased, and annually there | a OO Country Your to you? and make hive where you gather the homey wr something that's splendid and tr is you and bh Something tha you and y pulses can leap and u ready to serve when It calle Something to work and to live and ts tie for? What do it mean to you? What does your country mean to you? Only a land that your profite are swel toe tn Only & spot that you chance to be heart and a fire te of you pur eyes and @ light in A glow in ye your brain A faith that i passionate gripping the je of you. © of glory that shall not in? © only & pines where there's business to Ao. What does It mean to you? to you? ht for A Second ave, restaurant owner has the right Idea about conserva- tion, On beefless days he serves veal The English scientist who orig nated the thumb-print method of in He caught the while watching a plece of butter ee vestigation is dead. idea, we believe waiter handle « Maybe you guessed it a long time ago, but still there are some folk who may not have heard that Gen. Hell is Von Mackensen's chief of staff. Some Mighty Fine Writin’ Unquestionably the greatest fight er of his pounds that ever shuffled over the resined floors of Queens berry arenas, the wonderful Antipo dean, champion of all champions 15 years ago, was wafted to overiast ing sleep by the magic Grim Reaper, the last of a monu ment to the game of fisticuffs that will remain a memory of his spec tacular deeds and sing his praises long after this and the next gener ation will have paaned beyond the pearly gates to eternity.—Detroit (Mich.) Free Press, Were Germany to rtop kicking out chancellors and begin throwing out Hohenzollerns, she'd obtain. the peace the German people want . . Now that #he carries a cane, wom da the ipation . an hardly n plete her en vote to com whing’s fame is p named a chrys him. -* At last Gen complete. T anthemum after We owe this duty to our allies et the poanible, boys, © trenche * looked as if he Just whan it hand of the | might have to fo on short rations, | | the man who is a whale of an eater can save hin akin by becoming aa | eater of whale, the new filling food. oee | OUR FAMBLY By Kid Brother Howard Hear is my tattel tail sister edith she is won year older than me an tm jes as big as} hor even if she ts} older an anyhow | }got her beet be cawse im an bir] as her wen she don’t ware hair ribons an thats| what makes her so she dont like me because im yunger an jes as big. she snitchs on me for everythin i do or what other kids do if im with them. som day | hope her tung stays out an wont go in wen she wants it after making a face at! me an i'll rub it good with a indet bl pensil so wen it does go back in she'll get fixed good for bein so 1. rhe up in maw's close wi other tattel tall guris an wants me to be the husban or baby or somhin or wants me to go along | | while shes a socitee lady an me her |footman or valet or somthin while she is makin beeleave to be makin} |foshabil calls or somthin. | she geta all her school leasona/| | write Jes because it makes her glad |to see me catch it frum paw be |canse mine aint marked so gooa | Uke hers. why shudnt the teacher | | give her good marks wen she brings |the teecher a appel every mornin |maybee if | bring a bushel of ap pel to her shell graduate me if i can get a bushel som place. | ywhere Eat Without Fear) dresses Travelers Have Learned That Sto art's Dyspepsia Tablets Protect the Stomach jeartburn, ' Sour Risings, ¢ tation and Distress Near the Missourt—Aboard the Dou- ble Eagle Limited The ways of cooking change from town to town. You don’t get fooa cooked twice the same way with the same materials. Thus th stomach gets rough treatn times, It needs help, Hundreds of travelers never have the least bit of trouble, b » they have learned that Dy Tablet aft prevenis stomach dis tress. F feeling tions and irritation |invigorate the stom They cheer you up, and make you get all the good there is in your food. You will \forget you ever had a stomach to worry you | Get a 50-cont box of Stuart's Dys |pepsia Tablets at any drug store | ———— rent? | freshen and lly Have you a house for se Star want ads, PAGE 6 fs five years or ends In five mont J yards will have Inunched a million had {for six weeks have been lying idle.| carry men, rifles and food between son sa the Oaie tons of new ships, De ber, 19185,{ The shipping board it now mu-| The export embargo ended th the United States and France a prt war, the gree six million tons will have been! pervising the co uction of ap | vast trade between the Uni All Burope is suffering from lack Scary secentiy, 4am sent into the water, and follow-| proximately 11,000 ships, Of thin) States and neutral countries, Much of coal, because of the famine ir the _ eed ae enh ae ing that, it te estimated that Amer-| number 40% were commandeered | of thin trade was in goods practi | ships to carry coal, The United = eae Gontt ae jean yards will produce ships at| While under construction on pri-| cally contraband, which found) State In the only source to which | ravages sanade 1 Tle we ie the rate of ten miliion tons @ year,| vate aecount Everything is be their way into G With the allies may look to make up chant marine which this countey When it im considered that in| !n@ done to mpeed the completion | the oi in effec he fleets their great losses in shipping. in bagr aero Pty 1815 the United States produced | Of these vessels, of Hol Norway, Sweden and) W the war Koen on for| must largely os aa 7 yn tons of In addition to those comman-| Denmark were caught in American | —- ear reNe only about haif a million saneue abipping a year, the ncope of thin donred, the chipping board in cor pete with en sranitenta white " ” is A © Gold atructing approximately 700 more| made it impossible for ther to mall » increase is evident mimueting anprorimately | 709 more) made it impossible for them to sall.| | How to Make It Hot When Meals Are Co Two-thirds of the yards HOw At part wood and part steel. Five! rich enough in these times to own ee ae work on ships were not in exist concrete ships are on the ways in an idle ship, Practically all these ence a year ago, Every old yard California, where a priva’ ships were dependent on the United is crowded to the limit of its facil ¢p, has pertiianion to expert:| Otates ¢ wenger pagel ie i the demand for labor) ment with the understanding that! were held under a em han by ne #O t that gover the government will not comman-| bargo, for all bunker « in din ment officials are seriounly consid: deer penned now by the United States ering exempting all ship workers ~The government has taken over government and no ship can « from military service, Other I ai) American ships and in rear-| coal unless it Is engaged in trade ducements are being prepared 1”) ranging their routing in order that, Necessery to the war the form of model housing and they may give more efficient serv » next great movement in so particularly high wages foe than under the competitive ays | lution of the shipping problem is The United States shipping board tem, To this tonnage the author the transfer of vennels carrying and emergency fleet corporation! ities expect at an early date to. ne tinis, particularly from add nearly a million tons of neu South and Central American coun tral shipping, on terms now being tries, to the Atlantic trade, where Negotiated | they must carry the ennsentt Yor nearly three months a large such as munitions and supplies for 4 number of neutral ships have been the army : tied up in American ports, The; Ships carrying coffee, for in F Dutch ships alone constitute ap-| stance, may have to be withd proximately 400,000 tor whic the South American tra Makes Human Ostrich of Self to Suicide Business Course Is Given on Thursdays ‘The reporter got this story with |rather than kick about the condi . The University Extension School) SALT LAKE, Utah. Nov. 1.--\¢ aiee lof the eats ot Business will continue for the\ ame ing “ pine ; m pate anne. Soe ss er on a Cowen| “S01 anked what was the matter, year 1917-18 ite advanced instruction he mow peculiar method of at A fellow straphang a land the wife elucidated. in accounting in\the university, ™pting suicide ever heard of | Park car told it ‘ | _“*Well,’ she said, ‘he comes rooma in the HenrA buliding. The Came to the attention of local phy. “A neighbor of mine,” he beman, | inte and takes a wip of coffee « “yelled for help yesterday ¢ven!ng, |novers his head off about it bein: and J ran over to see what was |col4 for him. So I says to him that matter I will make {t hot for him. And 1} “The kitchen window was broken | does.’ first meeting of the second-year stu denta in accounting was convened with Mr. J. M. MeConahey, untver. sity lecturer tn business administra siclann when George Williams, alias Abbott, was taken from the jail to a hompital in a comatose state) the husband, tion and certified accountant, as Stef he had told the jailor he| | The Kitchen woliw ee vere | ‘Yee,’ chimed in instructor, The class has an enrol}. Would kiN himself, with pots and pans. My neighbor |‘she made it hot for me with every: ment of 12, ands ean accommodate! Tour coat buttons, a fiveinch | was hiding behind the pantry door, | thing she na -sp8 so ee a eight more indelible lead die hin wife believe what |from teacup to frying pan 1 ead pencil, a cloth to trying to ms . The fee for this course of eight 5 he had just told her was the truth The reporter suggests this schem¢ months i# $20, which includes ¢ pacco bag. « number of cigaret| oo. that was to the effect that he |to other wives whese husbands coms jonths i# $20, which includes the papers, cuff buttons and a shoe-| nd tha 0 e } meals—Make it use of text material. The clans! string were taken ¢ Ai eager man's] never would be late for supper, and | plain about cold Is—Make meets every Thursday stomach it he was he'd bite off his tongue! for ‘em! nl EXTRAORDINARY VALUES O’HARA’S UPSTAIRS SALE WOMEN’S and CO ATS MISSES’ Corner First Ave. and Pike St. Second Floor Economy Market. 500 Women’s and Misses’ Coats on Sale at One-third to One- half Less Than Regular Value. Abeolately a Langer Variety of Modelo Than in Any Orher Scottie Stor. Look at the Stock Will Convince You. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK Every Desirable Material in New, Novelty and Staple nd Every High-Clase, Handsome ‘Model Is Represented in the Following SIX GREAT SPECIALS Regular $27.50 to $30.00 to $45.00 Coats $19.50 || Coats $25.00 Ry far the most utiful This lot inctudes Coates tine of Coats, in review and ma. | | Wort! up to $45.00. AN fine, terials Will see this season high-grade materials, such as at this price. Broadcloths, Bolivia, pompon, broadcloth, wool velours, velvet veloura, | | #e4! plush, wool velours, etc. gunniburis, meltons, kerseys, | | Beautiful models, full lined ete, Full lined and balf lined. and half lined. More than 150 Fur trimmed, plush trimmed | | Coats to choose from. Shades and plain models.. All staple ot burgundy, copper, Peking and new shades, biue, beet root and all staple colors. hel a — D Wh: ai < Regular $15.00 Regular $32.50 Coats $10.00 LFS ae PY More than 26 different mod in, in full-length coats. Pelt and semi-delted —atylos. Large collars; pocketa, Plain and trimmed. Hrowns, greens, taupe, navy, black and mix tures. All sizes. —, “a a | \ANAA Regular $20.00 to $22.50 Coats $15.00 Remember, all our Coats are full length, and in our entire stock of about 500 Coats, with few exceptions, no two are ex actly alike. In this lot are all-wool meltons, kerseys, ve > rat SS 7 — Regular $16.00 and $17.00 Coats $£2.50 O'Hara's regular prices are always one-third less than oth er stores’ specials, and in this Regular $22.50 to $25.00 Coats $17.50 One hundred and ten coats in this lot; full length; full cut, in all wool materials. Includ- =a = Sv cS SSN jours, cheviots, broadcloths, lot I have included every ed are about 65 samples (no boucles and others. Plain and $15.00 Coat, and also several two alike), in almost every trimmed models. All sizes good $16.00 and $17.00 values. model shown this season. All All shades All shades and sizes. shades and sizes. = 4S na 47 0, O’'HARA’S UPSTAIRS GARMENT STORE FQR WOMEN Second Floor Economy Market. Corner First and Pike. Entrance on First Ave. or From Market f wy ray