The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 6

THE SEATTLE 1s0T STA Seventh Ave. Near Union St. ‘Telegraph News Service of the United Press Assectation {tia Wash, Poatoffice aa Second-Clase Matter 2 months, $1.18; & montha $2.00; y, 300 a month Phone Main 600, Private partments, dat 5 t of city, 40e per month yoar, $3.50. I exchange THE BIG THREE “English labor is determined to fight this war thru to a finish!” This from Jim Lord, an American working- man just returned from England. It is the one bright fact that stands out in comparison with the black facts and forebodings that clog the cables from Italy and Russia. England is “solid.” And so is France, And so is A rica. It has got to be realized right here and now that By upon these three depends the ultimate winning of the war. Recent developments make it more apparent than ever that Russia and Italy are not to be counted on for too much. The Russians have retired. Their country is torn With dissension; the “rest” that Kerensky insists on is im- tive—for them. But for us there can be no rest. The Italians are still fighting bravely. But they are fighting on the defensive. To turn that defensive once more into an offensive is going to require all the backing we can give them—shells and ships, food and fuel. bly English and French and American soldiers on the front before the thing is finished. In this country so far we have buckled down to our _ new big job in fine style. We have raised unheard-of sums of money. We have made over an old army and created @ new one. Already we are represented on the fighting : It is to be expected that America’s entrance into the Je will bring about a closer co-ordination of the allied power on all fronts. With the “Big Three” and Considering all of which, this is certainly no dark day for us, despite European news dispatches from the “edges of battle”—the Russian edge and the Italian edge. JEWISH RELIGION AND LIQUOR After hearing the evidence in the case of the city ist H. Genss, Judge Everett Smith, supported by au- tative information concerning the hoot of the ud, declared that liquor was not essential in Jewish Yeligious ceremonies, tho its use is not forbidden. Consequently, no Jewish rabbi ought to have a stock of liquor as permitted under the dry law for “sacramental And no Jewish rabbi in this city did keep such a stock. One H. Genss, who claimed to be a rabbi, but who was ‘without a congregation to minister to, did keep such a stock. And he was deservedly found guilty. He was guilty, not alone against the land, but against his co-religionists by giving a wrong and disparaging im- pression of what a rabbi’s conduct should be. | HOW ABOUT CHRISTMAS GIFT? It will probably be cold and wet in the trenches on s day. Some of the men will be thinking of us stay-at-homes, and the warmth and the happiness of holi- day time. Red Cross workers will distribute hundreds of _ thousands of packages to the friendless ones, who'll open them and find a new pipe, tobacco, candy, cookies, writing materials and a package of gum. But there may be Sammies over there who'll get no And it will be YOUR fault. Seattle is expected to fur- nish 5,000 Christmas packages for friendless soldiers. Free- will Christmas contributions pay for them. Only enough money has been given Red Cross workers here to supply 1,200 packages. If $4,000 more is given to the local Red Cross during ithe next few days, Seattle will be able to do her share. ‘So kick thru, folks, and make it a merry Christmas in the trenches. _THE RED CROSS OF AKRA If there are any Red Cross medals awarded we hope one will go to the women of Akra, N. D. In this little country town, way up near the Canadian border, al] the women and girls enlis in Red Cross work. And the first thing they knew they had knitted into Sam- my socks all the yarn. They sent a delegate to Grand Forks and then to Fargo for yarn and could get none. Did they throw up their hands and quit? Not those women of Akra! county: “Shear a sheep for Red Cross.” Hundreds of farmers did that. “Yight shade of “army gray” yarn. yarn for all winter. ORDINARY PARING of a potato wastes 20 per cent. soup. Gee! how one can figure prosperity out of just our waste! enemy to none. —Franklin. —————a neglect their How Women are Restored to Health no perme Eng taking bE E. Pink- mapound I felt grea change for the better and am now wel oa strong #0 I have no trouble in d my work. I hope every user of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will get as great relief ao I did from its "—Mrs.8,D. McAbss, 122 Dewey Ave., Spartanbarg, 8. C. Chicago, I.—For about two years I suf- fered from female trouble 60 I was unable towalk on do any of my own work. I read ‘inkham's Vegetable Com- pers and determined to it. It brought almost immediate relief. fy weakness has entirely disappeared and I nover had better health. I weigh 166 pounds and arm a6 strong as man. I think money de well it which purchases Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound.””—Mrs. Jog. O'barax, 1785 Newport Ave., Chicago, What they stand for fully recognized, difficulties in the} way of adequate co-operation are wonderfully simplified, | R IWar-Time Reflectio | And | «rne | | | ' They sent this message along the roads to Pembina Silk Flag Offe They brought the wool in to the women of Akra who! , huge «ilk fing, hand mate, and carded, wove and spun black and white wool into just the) every star sewed on it by a different It was no small job, but the women of Akra have) Southern California organization in Twenty per : 2 ° cent of our potato crop would make » whole Lake Erle of mighty fine) MZ™ 7." Atkinon, 02. sewing on BE CIVIL to all, sociable to many, familiar with few, friend to one, | | bility of defeat STAR—TUESDAY, PAGE 6 13, 1917. ns woman, The man escaped. not regarded as involved. problem was attacked. It w the woman alone was the investigation. The fundamental fact w a woman fell a man felt with cases, the responsible person. It is necessary, then, to honor among men than has Toward that standard, world over, the Knights of Men’s Hebrew associations, a can dedicate themselves. We are living in a peric This is Y. M. C. A. week, when thruout the country the people are called upon to contribute money toward building the “huts” which have be- come famous in the war areas and outside for their valuable service in furnishing clean environment for the young men. This, too, is the week in which is begun in Se- attle what may develop into a national movement to | intern women of the underworld for medical treat- ment. It is entirely fitting that in this week one take a few moments to retlect upon the world-age question. Always it has been the rule to condemn the American Workingman Tells of No “Squawking,” Says Jim Lord; Ruling Spirit Is “Carry on” and Men and Women Bear Up Well Under War’s Strain; Girls Special Dispateh From while I was in England—and you be [than they ever were before, They ¢ else. BASIL M. MANLY gin to grumble. It won't be a min-|are all at work, most of them get bo Washington Uurean ute till somebedy in the crowd cuts|ting the same waren as the wot right ‘ave you| whone jobs they took And best If you were in| all, they are free to live and act lhe real people for the first time in: ‘Look ‘ere, to be squawking? » € will fight machine ts Nov. 12 on ur Prussian war tt orus ‘1, if 1 takes a hundred their lives, They are doing the na ears,” declaréd James Lord, pres tion's work, and they know it. ’ dent of the mining departwent, hold their heads up and look Amer! Federation of Labor, to straight in the eye day on his return from the Inter- | “Besides, the food altuation txn't | nearly as bad ax I expected to find! pa }it, You don't get all the bread you want, and you can’t get any more | sugar than your allowance, but you Allied Labor Conference at London, Tam talking about the British ticularly, as I met them workers p at confe » thelr homes iat on the streets ing my month's | eet enough. viait. Nobody can unde: | “The biggest element in holding | pp spirit of the British wor |down the coat of living in at » haa lived an me the Britain is the great system here is no boasting and no violent operative stores, the biggest and 1 bun We st need the same | most wond in the thing | No Lights After Sunset ha “The strangest thing in London = are the nights. After sunset not a)“ light is permitted to show. The | whole city is pitch dark, and yet the |atreets are full of people Up andj | down they go, on the sidewalks and} simply set their earry op’ talk; they have teeth and are going to until the great war ts fought thru to a decisive end. Like British bull dogs, they won't admit the possi over here it “There ie no Wquawking, as they say, about anything. There is hard} ly & woman in Great Britain who} has not lost a son, a brother, a hus band or a lover; but tho you onn see the deep grief in their faces, you in the middie of the road Here will hear no mourning and mee no gees 0 ecidier and his girl, thelr needieas tears. You ask about some | arma around each other, Nobody eee, ama “he Want on notie There comes a group of der at Ypres,’ or the Somme, or in| the trenches is, mildly Flanders, they will tell you; but|@omething to equawk about the whole never any morbid discussion of how| “How are the people looking, Jim, f the road. Kverybody clears he died or of the heavy burden his|after three years of itT I asked. path and lets them ge on their way rejoicing, for they feel that t death has thrown on the family. Mighty fine, everything consid: - : . “ men home from the trenches or ‘What has been, has been,’ they feel. ered Of course with all the YouM | from the ana aah to Gut the and no amount of weeping or mourm | men at the front and the streets pont out of life While they may ing counts ‘He's gone under,’ they say, and no man has the heart to question further. You Must Squash “And you mustn't squawk If little things go wrong. Suppow the and parks full of wounded, the war | before your eyes; but the to do the work id the women, particularly the women, are looking strong full of energy. 1 never saw finer looking women and A the darkness with and all the freedor safer for a girl i yet alone ever were In peace tir the police that make them it's the people, If a man accosts a ts bad ap or the train bb erows gira. Hiritish working women are| ‘ir; ‘nae’ tengon ‘atrest, and ahe I never had on the train being better fed and better treated | fives him a sharp answer, It won't © half a minute before a dozen peo ple are alongnide. ‘Don't you want to go with the biokeT theyll say. ‘No! Well, then, get along with you there, and leave the «irl alone E. D. K's... COLYUM | Dip you KNow— | As @ bit of economy, the butchers of interior Africa are askini lors to carry bome their | rhinos, ete, without being wrapped. jin order to conserve the paper and | string supply | ‘The round bow!ing ball has since | Proved its superiority to the flat bowling ball which was discarded in| | 1598. | Can't you see ahe wants none o' the likes 0’ yout Seapboxrrs Orate | fair play rules every-| | “British | where and do what you you dbn't interfere You can say what you like ike, as long ah with any one OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. oot eemeeng + | os Count fifty! Your cold In head or It tn maid by scientixte that a hum-|catarrh disappears. Your clogged ming bird rarely gets hit twice with | nostrils will open, the alr passages @ I6ineh shell. of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge, dry- neas or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely‘s Cream Balm from your druggist and apply @ litte of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every alr passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you in stant relief. Head colds and ca tarrh yield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed up and miserable. Relief is re. Thoroughness methods and our cu- We take pleasure tn making | known to the world that a cat's tail in 92 per cent quieter than a dog's | east. | snip A Vashon wizard haa invented a contrivance that will make clam aon bunting easter and safer. ittea phonographic, contraption which, red when placed on the shore, plays a . Dei-»-| record, imitating a flock of content as Athletic Prize) rts howling at the moon. The Staff Correspondent | clams, hearing it, come clambering CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Nov. 11—| out on the mands and are then plac od in an easy way to be lasoed. ee P. 8 (From a Woman's Standpotnt) Some wilkteyed patriot suggests | that all girls should scornfully refuse all ice cream and candy offerings from young men. He has mixed up the end of the war with the end of woman, will be presented to the camp, which excels all athletics. The flag was made in San Diego, others In Characterizen ction, our tin The flag now if {| the world. orded every cour- the hands of Prig. Gen J. A. Lrona, eg te with sound busi- and will be presented to the winning . — organization by Capt. T. G. Cook, Ah, Tew, 18 vent Gitsiia denier tate If ever joy and love, mirth and music, met and kissed each other, it waa surely here. Ae the chimes of |four stroked the hour, the soft, | sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wed | ding march floated thru the air, and |slowly the bridal party descended | | the stairs and took their places. The bride, a picture of beauty, descended the stairway unattended. At the landing she was met by the grootn, and together they went to the impro- vised altar, over which suspended a beautiful marriage bell. During a part of the impressive service, Misa Carr played softly MacDorrel's “Do ja Wooed Lilly."—Hopkinaville, Ky., New Era. | Paid om Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Cheek Are Cordially Invited. Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE sT, Now that we are saving meat, wheat, sugar, coal and wool, let's wave (as. cover it with a a tin cap or cover. When n jar, be sure that you. © a good rubber gasket. Keep in @ cool place | . What has 1 of the old-fash foned man who used to call small boys “Bub” and little girls "Sissy see Since Sherma time Atlantans have known that war ts hell. And now Billy Sunday is in Atlanta to porane hell for therm. | Fill @ crock or glass with t of araffine ‘s | Bullets and bread will win this} | war—the bullets we shoot and the bread we save, | s 2 E. N. Furman | | builds business personality in| students from the first. | That's why they are in de-| mand, | Shorthand Civil Service Bookkeeping Advanced Grammar Northwestern Shorthand | Reporting School Arcade Bldg. © | When the frost is on the pumpkin | 2% }it's time to get the pumpkin in. the| his pie. 15 . | | No German peace Propfent which does not begin with “We will repay, | give up and make good” is worth | the paper it is written upon. ae | “Can't you arrange with the city council to give us still another hour of daylight?” writes W. D. B. “My| wife has started to knit a pair of | wristlets and she wants to finish them by Xmas,” From time to time, the And you can't exaggerate the fiend are after the howpitals and the big ‘on Double Standard being wrought. A when monumental changes are hen even the doubly) now, too, may be the time w standard may be shelved. : Give the young men clean environment and amusement. Raise them to live up to a standard of true honor—and the problem of the Magdalen ill be materially lessened. | # hese are the reflections of a prominent busi- | ness man of Seattle—the reflections in this war period of a man who “has been around.” od “1 wish | could put the idea across at this time when the Y. M. C. A. propaganda is being eloquently © spread,” he said. “I wish I could in this week exact — the promise of an_ honor standard from the young @ men of all nationalitis.” as The man’s honor was as never solved because subject of inquiry and as overlooked that when | 5 1) her, and was, in many | ie j breed a higher sense of j been prevalent. the Y. M. C. A.’s, the Columbus, the Young nd similar organizations, —— — Labor Conditions in xd in the world’s history Hyde park is as full of soap-|in Its cots , the air-raid wignal, there is no x orators and nuts as ever, Here's it's a bright moonlight night and | heartedness, My God, but they giving King George ‘what! the London atreets are full of peo-| game! sap boxer ripping the ple idenly you hear the great People Keep Nerve ne. There are sirens and the b n of the barrage “And how they hate the full where, but nobody in | fire You know funs are COM Tinder the great harvest 4 it reaches the point ing. ‘Get under cover, is the cry.' which was shining while I erterence with the con | and rush for the nearest place there, all London lies as an fl derground. Vivery basement in » is open, but you get in the inated target for the Hun's be while in its yellow ight the How about the alr raids on Lon Jim? Are they as bad as the subways if you can, for that ls maf tying Gotha planes, thousands re way?” I asked. ent You see, there is danger mot feet in the air, can hardly be Worne You can't imagine it only from the bombs, but even more even by the Prttish planes. from the barrage fire of the anti-| alreraft guns, Shrapnel ts likely to fall anywhere In the subways you find the sta tions and platforms jammed. During night you will see men. n and dren tand, waiting for the signal “It's a wonderful experience to thru an airraid. You watch @ British people keep their heads the midst of the terrifying you see them come thru the of the night with thelr nerve shaken, and go on about their daily jobs, and you know that whatever danger is past. Hut except the rest of the world may dq the occasional breakdowns of | British are going to fight on entil some of whom fall Prussianism is Gestroyed or Great Britain has been wiped off the face lot the map.” ness of the Hun airmen. They ments, 1 and lwellers they Ggure the the congested tene have the etcape. Take Mart near the Strand, for exam Raid after raid has centered on until the buildings all around ve been n to bits, Nothing t luck has saved the hundreds of | into k and wounded who lie helpless into sleeping an that for the nervous people uncontrollable weeping, #01 convulsions, when they hear EVERYWHERE got” Special The Big Sensation in Drinkdom | PURE, SOFT, SWEET AND MELLOW, it pleases the most discriminating taste. [J Try it with your meals, with a “Dutch” | lunch or a sandwich. RAINIER SPECIAL HAS AN _INDE- scribably delicious flavor that you'll find hard to resist. In 10-cent bottles everywere There’s ‘New Vigor and Strength in Every Drop”’ Price to the Family Trade in Seattle: Case 24 bottles | ' Rainier Special, delivered to your home, $2.20; Malt- Rainier, case 24 bottles, $2.40; Rainier, the Wonder Beverage, case 24 bottles, $2.40. We allow 30 cents per dozen for empty bottles. RAINIER PRODUCTS co. PHONE PHONE 4 Sydney Sydney 1 Rainier Order from your or | Grocer, Druggist or Malt Rainier any dealer in Soft Rainier Special Drinks, —all three best in thetr class, I? HITS THE MARK