The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 6

Did You Hear Sammies Cheer Their Teams? Kaiser Be war American his the Nth The war has stirred in every true inherent gang instinct and raised it to degree. From earliest childhood all of us a with gangs in one form or another. We satisfy our gregariousness in various forms. Some of us take sides politically more or less violently according to our natures, Some pour out their devotion in a religious, racial or industrial cause. re associated STAR—MONDAY, partisan feelings about other sectional or political gang affairs may be, we all rally as one when our national flag or honor is assailed or threatened. The gang spirit of freshmen in college is not so compact and clear-cut a thing as is the gang spirit of seniors. rhe spirit of veterans in the army clearly defined than that of raw recruits. And so it is that one of the gigantic tasks of all our military leaders at this time is to promote in all ways possible this spirit of their commands. is more 12, 1917. PAGE 6 poral is encouraged to try to make his squad the best in his company. Each captain tries to make his company the best in the regiment. The colonel tries to make his regiment the best in his division. To the thousands who watched the season’ football classic on the Pacific coast when the marines from Mare Island played and defeated the army team from Camp Lewis at Tacoma Saturday, the ganle was probably just an inspiring spectacle. To Gen. Greene, whose thousands of soldiers formed by far the larger part of the enormous the true : s campaign to arouse dous advance in his campaig bie “team spirit” which is essential to division of the new national army. The hearty good will with which the Sammies let loose their mighty roars of encouragement for the Army team made one feel that there was 4 true expression of the spirit with which America 1S going after the kaiser. “And that exhibition of patriotic fervor meant a better spirit for those civilians who witness it and an easier task for the individual officers whose business it is to see that the enthusiasm of his so Pride in our flag comes long before we real what it means, And, no matter what our violent THE SEATTLE STAR HOW ABOUT THE NEW CENSORSHIP MEASURE? ground Each cor-_| _. crowd in the Sti Stadium, it probably | meant a tremen-_ the army is up to the right pitch. It is done _from the up. ton Ame cott advertisers. aff ation | notably the a , Forward, the Wilson py: t has withheld tts dec leaving the sword of Damocted hanging over their heads. : editors have tried to make terms with the department. The Jewish Forward and Charh remotent Its editor of President deprive at one but he has failed to privileg follow him in the war * number estimated at a dozen or The Jewish 4 y Forward. in © been completely suppress | the principal gan of the Jewish The black!iat, includes every-| population in New York. Its of. | editor of the from small, sporadic month-| fending was likewise not due to M Kastan of the Mansea have 60 Papers Blacklisted jes or weeklies to daily papers hav. | its Voicing of socialism, but written the postmaster general Up to date about 60 papers have | ing half a million cireulath on of pacifien to refrain from any com been put on the “blacklist,” ac: includes Bnglishwpeaking an t Draft ment on international war relations ording to Solicitor Lamar, for the na foreign 1 und the scope publications in| OF war topics. The editor of the department, who, with of the department's activities tnore militant-| Charleston American has also of Annintant trnaster Dock-|rangen from Texas to Massa-|jy opposed to the war, and were fered to cease expressing his pe chunetts exereesively against the conecrip-|Cifist views. The Gepartmat bag tion law, which Watson contended 20t made any reply to their offers DIE OF LOCKJA has been the voice of a small group of intellectuals who dimgree Mont any conventionalitie Warn Her Against Cu Corns Because They Cas Be Lifted Out. conntitutes court of quisition in the About 30 of these have the censorship cases panned trading with the enemy act; to such an extent that not even a| ery lint of be made public, All behind doors and the rec ords are given to the parties in| th terested ly in confidence.” | ne yore in no docket, nor any certainty an to 16 order will be insued in| ed in-| fenatve. The has not the with m great admirer time, BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, D. ©, Nov, T LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS) 19 How about the new censor ship, is a live question these days, to publishers in partic: | old law—that ts, the eaplonage act, ular and to radicals generally, | enacted shortly after entry For to the latter the question | into the war equivalent tor oe about | 4 number of papere dented gle gro . sion | DEtVilege of the mails under Bo far there has Deen retlos de. | Old law have still circulated loc taken either by the postoftice de-| by carrier or on the newstand partment or by courts under What y) freight or exproms is known as the censorship : o> ale “nee f | Secrecy surrounds the adminis clause contained tn tration of the postoffice censorship .. E D. KK's.". making {t t!egal not only to mail the papers summoned will publish or elreu postoffice under the 307 Revemth Ave. Near Uniom St. a Sern ve hearings are publications | wan late, matter declared by officials “unmailable’ been summoned to urtinen should not be ond-clane mailing MEMRER OF SCRIPTS NoRTUW Service of the United Press Assectation as Second-Class Matter Bhtered at Seattia Wash, Postortge mall out of ity 4c per month; § months, $1.18: # months, $2 00: yas carrier, city, 300 a month. ry Dally = The Ste Pubiishing Co. Phone Main 600. Prtvate exchange connecting departments. —— our no notices, no open trial, when an any cane the thing this terances on the prominin Watson F Tom Watson's regia were mu IRMANY’S PERFIDY Ever since the kaiser and his cohorts brought the! 1 nt world war upon civilization, all his agencies of pub- ity everywhere in the world have made eager efforts to Germany was merely fighting a defensive war, jerteget n_ her. Link by link, however, the evidence is being established | h proves beyond peradventure of a doubt that this war ‘one of loot and conquest forced upon the world by W il-| Hohenzollern and the aged emperor of Austria, who it that time sat on the throne. Our former minister to Turkey, Henry Morgenthau, just revealed the gist of two extraordinary conversa-| of « which clearly establish the Teuton blood guilt. Re} yas. ‘Sy nber the war started in the first week in August, 1914, | yeah for it being the assassination of the Au prince, and the necessity of punishing Serb be- some Serb citizen of the Austrian empire ha ted the crime. The Austrian ambassador to Turkey told Morgenthau; itt in May, 1914, the Austrian emperor had personally in- rmed him war was inevitable because of the situation in Balkans. 4 a In other words, many weeks before the assassination | rye. ‘ ae Sarajevo, Austria was making ready for war, being in-)|,.*,' , t " « ; red with a desire to dominate the Balkans, to crush the) or » . to see who in the heavier ' e bs and to prevent the danger of a Jugo-Slav kingdom. Ob, yee, indeed, this te much be the ordinary cited tended to discredit them and But still more explicit is a statement made to Morgen- | castor pleasant than | : lalla in regarded has made them an easy prey for Bae Wangenheim, the German minister to Tur-| mack nome are sl! the ae puts on| *7 = rey tahene ae os oe tm beoecgo aco ge easy victim to ‘is kaiserist told him of a conference held in Berlin| ,.. "07, adding | ha io prreagiiet wd Bee EEE aris in July, 1914, in which the time for the beginning of | one’s! act, invoked by Postmaster nome men ‘of Milwaukes was specifically decided upon. The kaiser himself pre-| eral Burleson as a “rule to were moved to organize a boycott d over the meeting, attended by the military chiefs portoffice department” to oe an er anes te G. tie. pel ica the great financial and industrial overlords. The date |r». » toa, er Toagageo mm the postponed for two weeks in order to allow the Ger-| prom st preas,| paper in tion in the state, financiers time in which to make their preparations. a the | suffered its circulation heim himself was present, heard all the discussions |“ and also inciplent | Plans, and assured his master that Turkey would be . ly when needed. + NEITHER Do WE the light of this revelation, the perfidy of Germany| 34. 4.) writes tnat she doa’ her pegs takes a place all ve itself in history. The ike to hear northbound street e! o! e kaiser, apparently seeking to k the | conductors refer to Highland drt peac were all lies. The trip to Norwegian seo 4 Rip es ee ee hee was all part of a stage-play by the kaiser to deceive | bee only England, France and Russia, but also his own! We should also like to know if Gen. Sherman ever stood at @Third and Union and watched three East cars go by without stop consists the recently Many Suppressed Among the papers permanently Fi cut off from the use of the second ine 4 mailing privileges are: The —————§| Bull, New York City; the Jeffer | sonian, Thomason, Ga. (one of Tom } *, These kiddies are studying! Wateon's Ms Watson's . Magazine, Atlanta Wachter Suc ate uch a statement may 80M) U4 Angzeiger, Cleveland, Ohio strange to Seattle boys and girls.) the Leeder, Milwaukee, Wis; the who associate etudying with American Socialist, Chicago, the and school desks Rebel, Texas; the Masses, New But York City Among t apers wummoned to arithmetic in one of New York's | show why y whould not be de Montessori schools, where one| Prived of the mailing privilege studtes and learns things while one|*re! The Jewish Daily Forward. plays and has a good time. | York City: the ‘Charleston Amer! In the accompanying picture the! can, Charleston 8. C little girl is being weighed, and the! there are probably boy is the welghman. Thus he learns figures and how to publications, Then the little “How'd Your Little Seattle Kiddies Like This Kind of a School Lesson? It’ with and have climb the mw of | survey critically all co the commo' world’s eye w maxinen) felt thernselves fi HY BERTON HHALEY Rack heme, afar from all the rear and ner human bel books Thin was an offense to Burleson who felt its editor, Max Eastman. must be a traitor to his country he held up the publication and neglected to make any ruling on the number of the Maases publish ed for subsequent months, with the remult that the latter were in effect Aporrefuned the mails Hurt by Citations It is said that serious injury has been done many pt ations by the incement the world been “cited to show when the department practi: has not ruled that they uilty. The fact that th were the spread eheatnut ul shadows, and @ gentle these children are learning : there te the hum of Women wear high heels, wh buckle up thetr toes and they suf fer terribly from corns. Women then proceed to trim these pests, _ seeking relief, but they hardly real ize the terrible danger from infeo tion, says a Cincinnati authority. Corns can easily be lifted out with the fingers if you will get from any drug store a quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone. This is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one’s feet. You simply apply a few drops directly upon the tender, aching corn. The soreness is re Meved at once and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts out without pain. This is a sticky substance, which dries in a moment. It just shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrow tissue or skin. Cut this out and boy-' pin on your wife's dresser. © of the leaves im eummer's clouds ‘wweep across the a dome. © and calm and drowey ther Rack home sum Back home the kindly vitlege folk of or suppressed, whose names | Pacifists Put The list of the suppressed papers incly mere an oy in weigh Down that they bh , and the girl subtracts weights summoned and cause n were | tate ts a simple story gently told Back home. and more figures kboard, subtracting teacher and then them until wishes copying the and eyen ache ela ehtia- and one there the never was such a thing ae school. | Geter mine wh ne are admis circu heavily in from an It is not only that ts portoffice censoring TWO ATTRACTIVE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS A very handsome eight--plece quartered Oak Dining Room Suite, ——. exactly like picture, consisting of Iza re roomy Buffet of pleasing deatgn, © -~ 45-inch top Dining Table that opens \- cman to 6 feet, and 6 genuine leather sitp- ela 3 WE aaa [ seat Dining Chairs, Entire sutte is —s : aia } Fy - be had in either waxed or fumed years ago Sunday, when Washington | PENNY FAMINE £ | . offering j wast n meatstes tate into © Union. if at... finish, Very special Thanksgiving “We, too, desire what the pope desires, namely the SEE TERMS BELOW. mination of the war which was FORCED UPON US. AND “President Wilson’s note was an insult to the German jenn Stay F Fat? Fight-plece quartered Oak Dining ” . . ‘ : BY BASIL M. MANLY Room Suite, exactly like picture; in- | You Can Reduce WASHINGT iov, 12— cludes large Buffet fitted with ttned The answer of moat fat people te] “Penny, penny, who's got the drawer for silver, long Unen drawer can be fed such pap and led to go on making sac- tah. too, danegreus to tases tae] ireecury agra h eaypere 4 and roomy cabinets; 48-inch Dining tes of blood and treasure to maintain their masters “ we, Bowers, threatened penny famine Table opening to 6 feet and 6 genu- the seats of power. The fiction that the war was forced .. . 7 ‘body knowns the cause of this ine leather slip-seat Dining Chairs, | upon Germany must long ago have been proved a lie even y ing _ helming for x . all in attractive Craftsman design. to the all-believing and docile Germans. var f “cheapn e]bat it is generally explained aa re May be had in either waxed or Whether they can think of Germany as victorious is G ‘ > Re ee ee ee eee fumed finish nae me ctune frm o 84.50 tical. They were promised England would be f ; iT herently increased the giving speci othe ao, cemniied that tae sabes by the on a rying the ‘Thankagtving a i EG ed A adbonerecf tied sept gee ase canie See ns. pmarines would make | the one who the gobbler, |too fat. but can reduce two, three| Increases in tobacco prices have ‘ impossible for America to do her share in the war. They | Pt !* making the days brighter for pounds 9 week without ies | 9 chiefly responsible, A month were told that the German lines in France and Flanders | ‘™t *°*t American bira gh gh em ‘were impregnable. ‘ 3 + for 5, 10 or 15 cents, so that : Finally, to spur up their waning will-to-war, German could be made in nickels and y Be eravely told by Hindenburg that the president’s note ds an insult to the German people. The president made a, tinction between the German titans clique and the | that one, two, three or four pennies German people. He plainly said this country would enter ACHING KIDNEYS, 9 no peace negotiations with a Germany run by the - must cross the counter every time a male is made, and this requires millions of extra pennies ry ¢ ae their establishment the tt bunch of liars and treaty-breakers. We eat too much meat, which clogs || nited Stains mints have preaed It is of good augury to the world when the general- Kidneys, then Back hurts and [iyo or Ca omt 30 for every. erage ti imo of the German forces can find nothing new to say! as cto) the German people. It means he realizes the cause is , and that the best that can be done is to repeat the old stuff in the hope of fooling those who are perhaps ‘only too willing to be fooled for yet a little while longer. | he soct however regar by bureau as of Nack home fram: street Statehood day was observed by the! Transportation club Monday noon, when Professor Edmond 8. Meany. head of the university history de- | partment, reviewed the events of 28 | Every act, every move, every speech which sought to was part of a gigantic plot to crash down upon the | ch and the Russians before they had any suspicion | Ww DREAMS ' Once more the additions to the revealed history of this! . justify President Wilson in saying to the pope that no , s ce can be made with a Germany ruled by its present 69 75 Hindenburg, Germany’s Marshal Backwards, recently it a telegram to the people of Essen. He came as near | the kaiser. In plain English—like his master, Hindenburg fed the | y in the attitude of the unwilling party to a) ping Mf what was up. INDENBURG SENDS A TELEGRAM felling the truth as seems possible to one of the satraps | ple with lies. Here are some of the bright particular) “Let us continue to be victorious and hold our peace.” An American is bound to wonder how long the Ger-| lemand The high price of turk mola ¢ “gobbler,” ‘Kgobblos” SPECIAL NOTE: Customers may select Carving Sets, Roasters, Community Silver, Coffee Percolators or other Thanksgiving needs and have them added to account. —TERMS One price and one set of terms for all. No decep- tive phrases in our advertisements to mislead the un- informed. $ 50, nothing down, $1.00 week, $100, nothing down, $1.25 «week, $150, $ 5.00 down, $1.75 week, $200, $10.00 down, $2.50 week, $250, $12.50 down, $3.00 week, or $12.50 $300, $15.00 down, $3.50 week, or $15.00 Heaters, Blankets, Comforts, Rugs and other seasonable articles may be added to account any time without the usual first payment. COOK YOUR Thanksgiving Dinner On A BUCK’S UNION-MADE RANGE YOUR OLD STOVE Taken in Exchange. Since Y'know the the country, Where are they now? it in aafe to assume half of them ave been lost, as one seldom sees 20 years old. of 15 pennies which would to do business two. kid Movies have a Fine idea of Kide in their Pictures. Wher You see them Mort folks forget that the kid-|, neys, like the bowels, get sluggish Jand clogged and need a flushing Joccasionally, else we have back ' acho and dull misery in the kidney It's @ case of region, severe headaches, rhou-|i¢ at least half and probably “Yeh, in the movies matic twinges, torpid Iver, acid | thirds of them were not in the They do it." stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts | dios" banks 'rinstance—A of bladder disorders The mints are now working “ You simply must keep your kid-|top speed to relieve the short Scene where it neys active and clean, and the mo-|but their output is only 1 |ment you feel an ache or pain in| a da At thi t wil the kidney region, get about four|months before they ounces of Jad Salta from any good |an extra penny tor every person in | drug store here, take a tablespoon. | the country |fnl in a glass of water before The quick way to relieve the breakfast for a few days and your| shortage is to change the babies’ kidneys will then act fine. This} pennies into nickels and dimes famous salts is made from the acid and put the copper coins back of grapes and lemon juice, com-| in elreulation, You will be doing and bined with Iithia, and 1s harmless| Unele Sam a real servic rything that to’ flush clogged kidneys and stimn-| 40 this today. Ain't supposed late them to normal activity Tt} ‘To be with thowe also neutralizes the acids tn the 46 134 NEN REPOR ; T urine so {t no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inex pensive; makes a delightful effe’ i fter-| staff Correspondent everybody should take now and| CAMP LEWIS, then to keep their kidneys clean,|—With the arrival of 29 men from thus avoiding serious complica-|Oakiand at A well-known local druggist says he sella lots of Jad Salts to folks | |who believe in overcoming kidney vescent lthlawater drink which tions, the trouble while it is only trouble, or $ 4.00 or $ 5.00 or $ 7.50 or $10.00 | mo. a penny more than for every American, be more than enough an Ave mo. mo. mo. mo. Lemon Juice Softens and Whitens Rough, Red Hands Women can make a quarter pint of wonderful lemon beauty cream for few cents. Nothing so good! Shows a bunch rate Of kids that Aren't supposed To ha we And maws that Aint #0 well f, y'know! kids are viking. have produced We Invite the Accounts of Alt Reputable and Trustworthy Hemefurnishers. q ONLY EIGHT-HOUR FURNITURE STORE IN SEATPLE a 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., Saturdays Included. then this ¢reamy iwifua Wa. Wa To soften, smoothen, and whiten sweetly fragrant and fresh the face, neck, arms, and particu months. Any grocer will supply piariy the hands when chafed, red iin. jemons and any drt fer rough there ts nothing better | toftet counter will Pah gy 3 Jemon juice, but pure lemon | ounces of orchard white for a few fs too highly acid and often | cents. ng. A splendid lotion is pre-/ This is the dest lotion you could in a moment by squeezing | use. Massage it dally into the face, Juice of two fresh lemons into neck, arms, and hands. and see for ‘pottle containing three ounces of yourself. It helps remove tan, sal white. We sure to strain |lowness, and freckles, and every Jemoh juice through a gloth | girl knows that lemony are used to po pulp gets into the ttle, | bleach and whiten the skin, pes Cut holes in The stockings | Round, fat, well-fed Faces, etc. But We'll take it In the movies They can do Anything except | Get the hestara To fight wars Outside of the Camera. M.A. GOTTSTEIN (A& FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS Tacor Nov 12,| today this the eantonment total of men 46,194—the reported at largest number at any cs country, | kecording to receiving officers, camp 4 snment in the