The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 7

* ervrresetreesee & OVER THE TOP” GO SAMMIES yldiers at Camp Lewis Are Getting Bayonet and Charging Drill a SS ——— These pictures from Camp Lewis show the embryo “soldiers” are receiving their tne thou tructions in the art of modern warfare; next, the orderly manner in which they a bayonet charge; third, the charge in full swing, and at the bottom, the arrival it the “enemy” trench, where the Germans, once they meet Uncle Sam’s Sammies ,,,.,;:, teel-to-steel, are expected to cry: “Kamerad! Kamerad! hypothetical death He throws imitation bombs and thrusta furiously at his comrades with wooden bayonets with leath er pads on them Now and again comes the order ‘over the top” and then, with rebel that are the only part of the ill that bear the mark of the genuine, he goes | racing across the field to the op | posing trenches. On a little mound, behind “front line” stand a group of biue-clad of ficers, who watch the maneuvers | with interest They «a the ex perts, officers from the French army who have qualified as mas ters of trench warfare. Now and | again they stop the “battle” to give advice and instruction to the olive drab-clad men and then the “con * ie resumed iff Correspondent » CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 12. Over the top!” day in the week Sammy Byer the top at this canton- He is fighting an imaginary ir, and his foes are targets of wood Pthat bob and dodge with startling Feelisro. In several parts of the camp trenches have been dug that are faithful in their reproduction of the Ware trenches which are housing Garnmies at the front in France. Here, eight hours every day, 40 urs every week, Sammy charges A recharges cross a miniature fo man's land” that bristles with Business ‘Men Try Ovr 20¢ Lunch 1 A.M. to? P.M. Torrey &Sears Billiard Parlor 14% 3rd, under Ow! Drug Store rhaps, it Is intimated, before | long there will be training with gas bomba and fire bombs and shella, and the 50,00 men will learn the vatue of the gas mask and methods of overcoming | the lethal fumes of the lachyrama tory projectiles. Lodge Cafe Vourth—Westlake—Pine Cabaret—Dancing World's Largest Dry Cabaret. LOANS $10 to $100 onvenient and our at your or phone o enll, write ; ‘will cal representative Sande & Company L. ©. SMITH BUILDING 4008 1009-4 Cione Hillett Light artillery, too, may play a part and thus will th student Sammy have a bloodless baptiam of fire that will stand him in good stead when the Fritze above his head “sor nee,” and the hurtling Berthas splatter) living death in the ranks of the ak lies By United Preas Leased Wire TACOMA, Nov. 12.-Karl Sheely former first baseman of the Salt Lake Coast league ball team, is in danger of being « das a de serter from the number arn reached in ux order Lewis for the draft dr ed to report service was ement Of the club ask Hheely be 4 to finish and when Ham berger Utah appe to his ex emption board, the player was al lowed to continue on the team un- til the close of the season Sheely left Sait Lake for Camp Lewis orted he m: ed that the neanon, Gov of ten days ago. and has yet re LONDON, Nov. 12.—"The usual! mutual artillerying” was all Marshal | Haig had to report from the front! today. | drawing not Jelevated to where men not Thanksgiving are well provided for in cover, in a comprehensi Wear-Ever and are well represented, wh colators, Food Choppers considered selections. Transparent Baking Ware, A NEW shipment of this popular Baking Ware, moulded from spe- cially - toughened, parent glass - trans- easily cleaned with soap and water, does not retain odors — made in one smooth piece with no cor- ners or cracks for food to lodge in. Round and Oval Casse- roles, $1.50 to $2.25. Pie Dishes, 75e and 85c. Cake Dishes, T5c. Utility Pans, $1.00. Bread or Meat Pans, 55c. Shirred Egg 55c and 75e. Custard Cups, 20c 25e. Round Cocottes, and 30¢ each. Pudding Dishes, and $1.00. Housewares Bection Loaf Dishes, and 25e 80c Basement VICTORY MEANS LABOR’S FREEDOM, SAYS WILSON rn I aaa: Continued From Page 1 | | to school to ner 4 bor’s refumal to «ive up vital hy t days carly in the war cost th sands of lives for lack of ammunt * Landon asserted Formal reports today were show the A. F. of L. had ite mont} ¢ sucessful year in 1917, entering tnto ns with the government on ned of until the war ly elevated organized labor to of enormous importance. Delegates were by Lan fon‘n assertion that a German agent ad offered an American firm $1,900,- |) 900 not to make allied munitions. President Gompers’ fight for re election is certain to be opposed by those who object to his war attitude jompers’ adherents manifest an in. tention to brand those who oppose him as 1” agrecm 6 undr r roused “American Holab 1 Wilson's Speech The text of President pecch follows ‘Mr. President American ration ladies and gentlemen t @ great pr Wilson's the Labor, eaten Fe of vilege and thus admitted to | > councils When your |‘ mittee ald inviting me the Invitation above | t 1 eatearr honor to be public atiy compliment of opted seems to me that th all other times in your the time for common counsel, for the ly of the energion, but her a real the here, I be me of the minds of the nation to thought It was a welcome ¢ tunity for disclosing to you some of the thoughts that have been gather. |1 ng in my mind during the last mo- mentous months. Wants to Talk Frankly I am introduced to you Jont of the United States, and yet, | ¢ would be pleased if you would put | ¢ ht of the office into the|h background and regard me as one of your fellow citizens, who has come | here to «peak, not the words of au-| but the words of counsel, | t the words which men should speak |t to one another, who wish to be frank in @ moment more critical, perhaps, | t than the history of the world has|t ever yet known, a moment when !t| 1 in every man’s duty to forget him: | « nelf, to forget his own Interests, to | ( fill himeelf with the nobility of a| great national and world conception | and act upon a new platform elevat ed above the ordinary affairs of life, |) have views |; of the long destiny of mankind ; New Freedom at Stake “1 think that, In order to realize just what this moment of counsel is, it is very desirable that we should came about, and just what it is for, | t “You can explain most wars very | 1 simply, but the explanation of this | n ig not so simple » all the obscure halls of history this Is the last de- » old princl- | t in and, In my view cisive iasue between th ples of power and the new principles of freedom “The war was started by Ger | ¢ many. Her authorities deny that | they started it. But I am willing let the statement I have Just ade await the verdict of history Germany Had Enviable Place And the thing that xplained is why Germany start the war. Remember what the po-|r ition ef Germany the world |r as enviable a nition he whole world wt her wo material to position ax any anied, Thy In admiration inter “land |i aud all war stood lerful yevements She man w frared What was not history Her faster their na tinfied an pret. tition. sary whom you m | same we themselves, they could get a subsidy | from the government, which made it poswible remind ourselves just how this war | how; and the conditions of competi Its roots run ¢ thera. future, a would enable tent needs to be| though flank half a dozen other countries, so that the’ because there was always the possi- OV. 12, 1917. PAGE 7 ERICK&NELSON and Other Requirements for the Dining-Room and Kitchen the Housewares Section’s current displays, which ve manner, the items which modern housekeepers consider necessary to an efficient culinary equipment. Other Good Makes of Aluminum Kitchenware ile Carving Se and Kitchen Cutlery, Casseroles, Pgr- | | | other essential wares are presented in well- | | | Attractive Values Featured This Week Include the Following: CASSEROLES, $1.< and $1.65. Casseroles of brown-and- 5 white glazed earthenware, set in nickel-plated frame in pierced ebonized wood hand! as pictured. Seven-inch, $1.35; &inch, $1.65. design, with “MODEL” ENAMEL ROASTER, $2.35. A seamless Oval Roaster of biue-mottled enamel ware; an excellent baker and easily cleaned, with no crevices or corners for grease to settle in. Self- basting and self-browning. Size, over all, 11%4x19%4 inches. Price $2.35. 5-PIECE CARVING SET, $5.00. Three-piece Beef Set (Knife, Fork and Steel) and 2-piece Game Set (Knife and Fork) with stag handles and silver ferrules. Knife blades of good quality steel. The Set of five pieces, COVERED ALUMINI KETTLE, $2.10. Six-quart Kettle of pure, stamped alumi- num, with bail and cover; a handy style and size for many uses. Price $2.10. of the wortd As @ univer man, have been surroundec en trained In Germany, men ad resorted to Germany beca where cige could they get such training, particularly in the of science and the prin ip t underlie modern 1 menta, science had made! tries perhaps the most ndustries the Inbel A guarantes bit getting armies heart of that country qu any other armies could be got there. Not the Heart of It Look at Germany and talks sium talks thone intellectual men into the map of Burope now in thrusting upon us a, the discussion of pe ut what? Talks about B. talks about Northern France about Alsace-Lorraine, Well are deeply interesting sub fects, but they are not talking about the heart of the matter. “Take the map and Germany has absotute Austria-Hungary, practical contro of the Balkan states, control of Tur key, control of Asin Minor To Disturb World “I naw a map in which the whole thing was printed in appropriate black the other day, and the black stretched all the way from Hamburg to Bagdad—the bulk of German power inserted into the heart of the world If shy kept all plated the world in Germany of good work manip, aT of sound material had access to al Ina of the world and every other aded in those markets any because of her ef and almost irresistible com She had a piace in in ma look at it was control of ots What why Did She Want? not more she want? ing in the world lid not already abundance, We t inary pace of Amer can advan t We show with ride the statinticg of the increase of omr industries and of the p ution of citlon Germany Directed Industry “Woll, those statistics do not match he recent «tatiatics of {ties took on youth, than any American cities her old industries and saw a new nd went out for its t the authorities of not matiafied ‘You bave one part of the answer the why she was methods of comy is no important dustry in Germany upon which jerman government has not laid its mands to direct it and, when 6 to control it “You have only he conditions that before the war in the national competition, to find out] he methods of competition which | he German manufacturers and ex orters used, under the patronage | and support of the government of jermany | Methods We Prohibit “You will find that they were sort of that nave decided to prevent by law with n our own bord If they could jot #ell their goods cheaper than could sell ours, at a profit to was she can keep that that her dreams when the war began. keop that, her die turb the world as long as she keeps it—always provided, for I feel bound to put thin prov vided the present control! the German continue to control it I believe t the spirit of free dom can get into the hearts of the Germans and find as fine a welcome there as it can find in 5 hearts, But the spirit of freedom does not sult the plans of the pan Germans. Power cannot be with concentrated force against free peoples if it is used by a free peo- ple. she has at ° conten: 4 have the « can power , tract on overnment Germa grew any grew opened eyes used Jermany were question not Austria Fears Germany “You know many intimations come to us from one of the central pow that it ts mc anxious for peace than the chief central power; and you know that it means that the people in that country know that if p> war ends as it stands, they will, ot, themeeclves be vassals of ermany, notwithstanding that their populations are compounded with all the people of that part of the world, and notwithstanding the fact that they do not wish, in thetr pride and proper spirit of nationality, to be so absorbed and dominated “Germany is determined that the political power of the world shall belong to her. There have been |such ambitions before. They | been in part realized. But never be fore have ambitions based upon so exact and prec scientific a plan of dominati Danger From Germany “May | not say it is am me that any group of people be so illinformed suppose, as some groups in Russia apparently suppe that any reform: in the interest of the people in the pre » of erful enough to undermine throw them by intrigue or Any body of free men that pounds with the present G: government is compounding for own destruction. But that is not the whole of the Any man in America or where who supposes that free industry and enterpr world can continue if the plan is achieved and fastened upon the the dreamer her rere the | ers to ask any s familiar nave prevailed | matter of in with | in the we competition have those been and ng to to sell them cheaper, any should as to large | govern atl thus controlled by the German But that did not fon were measure nent ft in plannec ean live a Germany pow or over force? com man Wanted to Dominate Labor “All the while there was lying Lind its thought, in its drea political which it, in the long run, to Jominate the labor and the industry of the world. They w not con with success by superior achievement; they wanted success by aathority “T supt be us of the | control story any the of the pan-Ger German world of Ru few of much about the dad railway The Berlin allway wa tructed in the threat of force of industrial » very man | power to}as fatuous a down the | sia kings of un Opposes Stupidity “What I oling of stupidity but my ur am opposed to i the pacifists, but their My heart is with them mind has a contempt for not the came in far competition be r when G t would rman not FREDERICK & NELSON Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses Featuring Notably Good Style and Value at $14.75 O soft Satins and Taf- fetas these Dresses add Georgette crepe sle atin collar and trimming of metallic or bead em- broidery or braid. The re- sult— Frocks undeniably smart for at-home, calling business wear. Colors Black, Green, Navy, Taupe, Wine, Purple, Gray and Wistaria. or 36 Sample Serge and Silk Dresses are also ineluded in this collection at Trimmed Hats at $4.50 Offer Very Attractive Values UCH well-liked trimming effects as beaded motifs and feather wreaths are prominent in this showing, on Velvet Hats, large and small, and no less interest- ing in style and value are the Hats with feather breasts, fur edges and bows touched with metal. Price $4.50. —Hasement Baiearoom. Bath Robes $2.25 HE soft warmth of these beacon cloth Bathrobes is particularly grateful these chilly mornings. They are made with round collar as pictured and trimmed with narrow braid. Choice of these colorings : Gray with red Navy with red and green Navy with red and gray Green with red and tan. Price $2.25. Basement Salesroom. ». IT want peace, to get it, and th ‘ou will notice but 1 know | that do not | nobody must {Interrupt the | progress of our energy, if the inter that I sent a| ruption can possibly be avoided with- friend of mine, ( House, to} out the absolute invasion of freedom. Burope, who is as great a lover of| “To put it concretely, that means yeace as any man in the world; but/this: Nobody has a right to stop I did not send him on a peace mis:|the process of labor until all the jon, I sent him to take part in a| methods of conciliation and settle onference as to how the war Was/ment have been exhausted, and I won. And he knows, might as well say right here that now, that that way to get/T am not talking to you alone. peace, if you want it for more than | “Yow sometimes stop the courses n few minutes of labor, but there are others who Will Raise National Power do the same, And that I 4m speak- “All of this is a preface to the/ing of my own experience not only, ‘onference that I referred to with re-|but that I am speaking of others “ard to what we are going to do,|when I say that you are reasonable we are true friends of freedom—/in a larger nurhber of cases than own or anybody we will | the pitalists. se that th power of this country! am not saying these things to 4 the productivity of this country|them personally yet because is raised to absolute maximum, and|haven't had a chance. But nobody is allowed to/have to be said not in any spirit of it criticism, because I would like to When I say that nobody is al-|see all the critics exported. But in owed to stand in the way, I don't/order to clear the atmosphere and nean that they shall be prevented| come down to business, everybody xy the power of the government,!on both sides has got to transact but by the of the American | pusiness, and the settlement is never pirit if we are to do}impossible when both sides want to and show America| go the square and right things, her to be, the! «yforeover, a settlement is always energy in the} hard old when the parties can stand together | pe brought face to face. I can differ job is fin-| with m man much more radically when he is not in the room than I can when he is in the room, because then the awkward thing is that he among other] can come back at me and answer and that] what I say. interesting lt is always dangerous for a man to have the floor entirely to himself. And therefore we must in- sist in every instance that the par ties come into each other's presence and there discuss the issues between them, and not separately in places? which have no communication with the other.” OSTRANDER EXTENDS sich h nave ten veware so] REALTY HOLDINGS president, Mr, Gompers. And, if I H. FP. Ostrander, Seattle shipper, be permitted to do so, I want] added to his lst of real estate a bit admiration of his|of the old A. A, Denny addition, lo his vision | cated on the east side of Sixth ave, of what] between Pike and Union st., Satur knows | day The purchase was made from the Prudential Real estate des vival in Seattle realty is at hand, be as is th our else's: that absolutely stand in the way and must y until the “While we are fighting for free must labor number see, is free, of Jom, we things, that means a things. It means not only that we must have declared our pur. that the conditions not rendered war—but » it that which the improved what we » to dose more also that the instru conditions ire not That we ntalities by labor blocked must do. “That has been the matter about which I ha¥e taken pleasure in con, are or checked. may to patriotic express) my courage, larg und his statesmanlike sense is alongside of a mind that to pull in harness. The that kiek over the traces will have to be put in a corral “Now, to ‘stand together’ means how horses