The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 7

re ar Sacrifices Strengthen Federation.” BY SAMUEL GOMPERS cept In cases of genuine emergency.) President American Federation of "Ue © the present Labor 1 predict the war's will find the eight-hour day practically un Organized bor of the versal in Amerioan industry, aa the States, as represented in the Ar foan Federat result not of any spectacular “Ken trike,” but of the recognition at the insistence of organized labor that in the long run more and better work oan be produced in eight hours than in any longer period eral abor, is st er 18 It assembles for te annual « in 1 nven ffalo ever befor ABOR STRONGER THAN EVER Samuel Gompers WIN the worker mistense Therefore labor has mobili : Th is @ rapidly growing recow:| ii “Gariy and. lasting pod nition that the workers are the true caeak tae oe however nH strenkth | basis of national strength. If labor's nests Bigg via lonely 4 noed Wheth:| hand te not strong, skillful and wilt cambhan Hie : itt or we measure It) ing, not a ship will sail, not a gun ae theca Ge “labsce by the growth 1) wit roar. Thru this ¢ nition] sone forth as soldiers t y membership § t©lianor will assume a new status in| have they redoubled thelr efforte gw pees mn nation’s counctls |i mine and. factory, but at the 4 > ™ eae se Some of our American “Rolshe sme time thet have had t . Xe Rroat extension! viki" of the socialist party, of the #0-| thetr fa suffer thr price industrial acti called people's council, and ¢ * increase far beyond any reane ee in which similar irresponsibles, undertook | in thelr earning Alrew anton scales and a campaign to swerve American! standard of v haa t ner # are obligatory, By the FOV"! labor from the standpoint of loyalty | duced far y ynent’s ever increasing recognition i aan Genta, Thee fuele| te te gents ever hereasing recognition rte have only demonstrated | patred Of organized labor, or by the degree} that among all the millions of| with won: Of solida Amerte workers there were only The t It is no exage tion to may there) a hand: mean © silly enough ing ¢t Rever has been tn all labor history! to jotn the traitorous plan must t @uch a rapid extension o: prin, It cannot too often be em-!and ¢ @ples and pract * of industrial; phasiged that merican working Labor r @emocracy as since the United Stat men are concerned in this great war v ” Was forced to enter the world con:| struggle not only as Arm nt ts w toa Het bu as workers. They m . rpa « y th And, mark this point, in every stroy Hohenazollerniam, ration t bs we mm has been made cause @ menaced Americ and) k w. tha o & 1 nation’s war prep.| democracy, but Because the work an i " ‘ accelerate rem by | *T* more than any her an b al LU Ricci coceperat stand: to suffer by the triumph of/ upon the a " Ployers and labor initiative in| Prussiantam, yane te thee pees oh. this extension of democracy to in. | 1 OR re By dustry has been taken by organized | |taoyd George today, led by the fnstance appealed to federal official Auquith’s demand was m) The workers in hundreds of es. with cheers | « tadlishments, in the past denied apparent that bi @very form of recognition, with their \e in whict Wages, hours and working condi probat be for tions arbitrarily determined, are ately L have their grievances equitably ad Hed council Justes, | " In four great branches—shipbutld | 8¥ United Press Leased Wire -——_.-—_ —_____-e ent construction, mer.| L@NDON, Nov. 14.— Indie |! Mae Trask Leads and longxhore work @greements have been perfected be tween the government, the employ: | ers and labor to safeguard even the tions of an approaching bitter attack on David Lieyd George as premier, because of what he Unorganized men. These agreements| termed his “brutally frank” have ent sanction because) speech in Paris yesterday, be - growing " alization of | came evident today sity not only for strial| 5 ' industrial) Former Premier Asquith, plainly A proper standara adie: See' efiaboney atly ex demanded in com eight-hour law for na this afternoon, when the pre government contracts has greatly ex © would make a statement ex opal e ett hour day, for 1n| piaining bis “very gr apeech any branche is hardly al ay ER tl ae Rae OE firm not working on government| Thi# i# the first time Asquith he contract. taken a position apparently hostile Altho many establishments are (°F critical of Lioyd George since now working nine or ten hours, the | Asquith was retired as premier. bowie eight-hour day is in « t, ana! Lord Northcliffe, one of Lioyd| the payment of time-and-a-half for | George's strongest supporters in the Overtime beyond eight hours ts a/ Sufficient check on the employment @f men more than eight hours ex ngland only jay gener rances wed back in The press t y ritictzed ut THE Y. M. C. A. TAKES HOME TO THE SOLDIER —It gives him entertainment, comfort, cheer, protection—a clean, wholesome environment—in our great training || camps and just back of the firing line. |} At the Sign of the | RED TRIANGLE whenever he is off duty, he can slip in and find books, magazines, writing ma- terials, music and a friendly greeting— some one who cares! Will You Help to Send the Y. M.C. A. to Our Boys of the Army? This is National Campaign Week. There are $35,000,000 to be raised for this purpose—Seattle’s quota is $200,000. AMERICAN AMERICAN Be Prepared to Contribute When Called Upon by Committeemen | | | work for the jand doesn't mors | Red Cross Workers See MAE OTHEIL. TRASK Mins Mae Trask N has ma York FR a of a ¢ & regular jot day limit. In addition to knitting she works in the surgical bandage der t of the is active in other of INVASION OF artmer Red Cros f its branche ENGLAND SCARE IS TAKEN UP By United Press Leased Wire LONDON, Nov. 14 et is consider ar-Law in the house of com ns today. His statement was in answer to a specific inquiry appare induced by several recent re ports as to German plans More or less circumstantial afloat d the story during carri boring a 1 to attack I had been at the work they reached the Belgian ¢ Other rumors of the projected in vasion of England by German troops were revived recently in British front stories revealing that the German general staff had { sued Edglish-German conversatio books to many of its soldiers DRAFT PLOTTER JAILED MOSCOW, Ida., Nov. 14.—Edward Hotste Orofino attorney, is un der sentence of three months on each of four counts of inducing young men not to register here to WANT PASSPORT LAW MODIFIED EL PASO, Nov. 14 modifications of the ‘Telegrams re new Ameri questing law requiring passports of NATIONAL WAR WORK COUNCIL YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS Ee re cans crossing into Mexico, were sent y to Senator Morris Shepard, of xas, and to Secretary of “ ansing by the chambers of com merce at Juarez and Bl Paso The law, effective tomorrow, pro hibits the entrance into J 2 0 Americans without passports. STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. PAGE 7 Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters at $1.15 N_ exceptionally low | pr Misses’ and Children’s Sweaters wool-and. | of wool and | cotton mixtures, in | Red Oxford-gray White also blue with orange stripes; with patch pock ets and two-in-one or roll collar, Sizes 28 to 36. Price $1.15. Women’s Silk Stockings 48c Pair 667 RREGULARS” Women's Phoenix Stockings with all imperfections carefully mended at the factory black, white and colors, sizes 814 to 10, the pair, iS¢. in Silk-boot Stockings 78c Pair HOENIX Silk - boot Stockings, full-fash- ioned and heavier than above, also “irregulars” that have been carefully mended black, white and colors, the pair, 7S8e. —Basement Selesroom. 54-piece Dinner Set $11.65 TASTEFUL Service, sketched, of light - weight ~— as <mi-por celain with decoration of double gold T fifty-four Service consists of line piece € Dinner Plates ¢ . ‘ r Plates ‘ ‘ ‘ * 1 1 By 1 2 Meat I , Excellent value at $11.65, Bluebird Cups and Saucers 6 for 85c UPS and Saucers of thin China with bluebird decoration in bright enamel colorings, set of six, 85c, De Ralesroom. ON. Y. K. LINERS ON SEATTLE RUN hy United Press Leased Wire ZAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14 isen Kaisha liners en running from the Orient to Europe, have been placed ith * essels and ordered into th attle Orient run, accord word received here to York increase tranapacific SCHOOLS TO TEACH WAR HOUSEKEEPING ay to ing to |trom New It js a move tonnage. Classes in housekeeping to in. ntruct Seattle women to prepare 1 er menus, and otherwixe ac quaint themselves with activities about the home that will aid in a successful prosecution of the war, will be started soon in the Seattle schools Several hundred women have al ready signed to take the work ich will be supervised by Mrs P. Dabney onomics The ernoon will be a a week between nd 4 Children will be cared for at the schools, classes thr o'clock _ FREDERICK&NELSON | Basement Salesroom Exceptional in Value: | Serge and Silk Dresses | A manufacturer's surplus stock purchased at a con- | | cession results in these unusual values. The | Dresses show the styles of the moment, developed in Serges and Satins of very good quality, in these desirable colorings: Navy, Black, Green, Brown and Tan Sizes 16 and 18 years; 36 to 44 bust measurement. The four Dresses sketched are from the purchase. Basement Salesroom. Short Lengths of Dress Woolens and Silks At Clearance Prices HE Woolen Remnants include Poplins, French Serges, Granite Cloth, Chiffon Broadcloth, Tweeds Taffetas—plain colors, plaids and stripes. nd Wool veral interesting lots as follows: 257 4he yard. T5e¢ yard. 95e¢ yard 71 Remnants, yards in all, reduced to 86 Remnants, 33 Remnants, 111 yards in all, reduced to 274 yards in all, reduced to 23 Remnants, 59 yards in all, reduced to $1.35 yard. The Silk Remnants include Taffetas, Satins and Pongees; in plain colors, stripes and fig- ured designs; one- to six-yard lengths. Two lots as follows: { 90 Remnants, 296 yards in all, reduced to 85¢ yard. 65 Remnants, 181 yards in all, reduced to $1.15 yard. Rasement Salesroom 30 Boys’ School Suits Reduced to $3.65 | ACH of these Suits has an extra pair of full-lined knickerbockers, so good assured. They are tailored brown and gray pin with stitched belt and service from serviceable checked patch pockets. Sizes 12 to 16 Years noys' led flannel in suitings, RLOUSES f Bors’ CORDUROY KNICKERBOCKE! | dark-drab twi | and heather mixtures, sha in years, well+t | size 6 to Pr 75e¢. Basement Salesroom. to 17 years OTTON HUCK TOW- ILS in 17x24-inch size, stamped with dainty, eas- Stamped Towels Special 10c Each ga designs, special | | | | Rarement Salesroom.— | ‘EIGHT DOCTORS HERE| TO EXAMINE T. B.’S) | A Disposal of Broken Lines of | Women’s Shoes at Reduced Silk Prices . 50 Pairs of W ‘s High-eut Petticoats, $2.95 | vier neo win iworr uaa vamps and cloth tops to FPVHERE is an excellent match; leather tm selection of colors | Iteduced to $5.0@ pair, in these Petticoats, in- —y cluding Rose, Emerald, | Navy, Black, Chartreuse, \ | Tan, Dark-green and J | changeable effects, and rs > | all*are made with ruf- | fled, tucked flounces and adjustable waistline. Lengths 36 and 38. Price $2.95. | Hanement Balesroorn. | 85 Pairs of Women’s Black |] Shoes, lace and button styles, broken sizes, reduced Broken Lines Low-priced EMN/ S of Em- broideries in lengths | adapted for many uses, at reduced prices. Broken lines of Wom- en's Neckpieces grouped for quick disposal in two lots—S¢ and 15¢. Balearoorn. to $2.95 pair 75 Pairs of Women's Pumps and Strap Slip broken $1.05 * kizes, reduced to pair Basement Sal Girls’ Cloth Frocks | $3.95, $5.00, $6.50 HE Basement Empire, Peter Thomp son and belted styles that schoolgirls like are especially featured in these Cloth Stationery 25c Box S' YERAL qualities of | Dresses. smartened with vay paper or cards with belle jored heey braiding and puttons. Sizes 6 to 14 years, envelopes, moderately | Prices $3.95, $5.00 and priced at 25¢ box. | $6.50. —Basement Balesroom Basement Salesroom, Unusual Vain Unirimmed Velvet Hats | $1.35 De opportunity to secure the foundation for an extra Winter Hat at little cost. The Shapes are all of good quality silk velvet in Straight-brim Roll-brim Mushroom 2 effects; principally navy and black, though a few brown shades are included. -Basement Salesroom, Price $1.35. New Apron Arrival $1.00 and $1.25 LAIN 4delft, lght- blue or pink pereale is effectively combined with plaid In the new Apron atright of sketch, As it is stitched half the length of the front it may be used for a house ff dress when desired. [fh © Price $1.00, he The Percale Apron at left of sketch is in blue or black and white pin checks, elastic shirring at waistline and trim. of machine -em- broidered scallops. Price $1.25. Basement Salesroorf. Men’s Soft-cuff Shirts $1.15 OOD values are represented by this price in Shirts of Serviceable Percale and Madras in sizes 14 to 18. Patterned with blue and black pin-stripes and novelty stripes in green, tan and lavender. Price $1.15. sees ming Basement Eight ttle physicians have bean chosen to sit ae a part of the|> - re | engrossed in blue and) gift was one of the happiest in my board of 20 physicians who will ex A CHRISTMAS LOVE TOKEN doors that opened and] life—and I have had many happy umine tubercular subjects at Camy @| framed the face that looked at mej days, Whatever life holds for me Lewis, The are awaiting orders tc | I words Mra. Margie contin-| with that irresistible smile, were/in the future, it cannot take from prooned. to thn’ dana wed the le of the ron out:| these words |me those days, for T+ The Seattle physicians will xpena | f all aii os eke Wel AS de nye? | them, and they are mine for ag | we were for that two years e ong as consciousness sha three days a week in conducting ex-| We were for that two vetem ding | Love is when you touch me tong as onaciousness shall Inst: uninati¢ They are: Dr. Fred | 7) 0%, wan never a time when I was| All the wishes of my mind know ne other time is a part of my erick Slyfield, medical director of Fae estar erpotahde srl your name |treasure house of memories, It not able to analyze his motives for | on seivine MEE the Riverton Pulmonary hospital aside set. For, you see, he was not} And all the white desires of emy | Thanksgiving day, and it hap Dr. Kenelem Winslow, Dr. H. B.| A ‘i Sue seant pe that we were both very busy Haskell, Dr. H. F. Cleaves, Dr. F. B.|*" Snalytical man at a iia J a 5 se bativied vith. Sis jail day. The man got thru his . ee just a great big irresponsible boy hey are acquainted with you. | y beters ck 1 Nessiaur, Dr. C. R. Rorabaugh, Dr Th y of my body for complete. | Work before I did, and waited for me ; I knew this, Mrs. Margie—knew ne ery of m) ‘or complete little: anaitenel Ww P. V. Von Phul and Dr. D. Drtina, — | } ness. at my little apartment. When I ar Ave ek OL en Pe) 1 epow tl ia a ere tb you | rived after 10 at night I found him 7 now—and yet, when the illustration | That is ery ; sitting in my old blue aaa which proved it to be true, 1|My blood beats out your name tome, | Stng in m pony iaptay Bee unceasing, pitiless—your name; | Sleeping. The volume of | Kipling yuld not peas the en. 7 ape ieee a which he had been reading had | | That whe our heart trembles d | for her man overc that blessed 14.| maternal love which every true| By United Presa Leased Wire ame CAMP LEWI xcoma, Nov from a fine chain about my neck, I | found parts of that exquisi poem written by Mary Car vies, and published in Magazine some years ago, love ° Da Harper's to ° | Have e 5 you jomething to swap? Use Si t Ads. grance of his cigaret.” Jur hearts beat so near : (To be con That heart when your stirs mine ned) woth: stand In in the army,| Woman holds for her lover. mie Duties ian't a woldlan) “Chen none Ad I failed him, Mrs. Margie, and Will eae its ad : : F sortujruese trom | HOw T am continually asking my-| Our hearts speak so lou¢ Aliens = cide nt sia who | 1 Port uu fi MD ate itt Aid right | That all the world must know | Aliens Lose Right Lewia with the last contir ro] Nome Christmas he sent mo nis] When God ix thundering the tat! tq Visit Waterfronts ; : ating | picture in one of those wonderful world Into oblivion . in remained here since, protesting | POITE 1m One OF Mina which hus] And quenching the furthest star | fy United Press Leased Wire dally his claim that he was not se. | Tein Tees Which lock with| And putting blackness around NEW YORK, . gl4.—Federal \ doesn’t speak English A tiny key. The doors shut his} We two will cling to each other authorities today began revoking loved face from every one but me,| “Was it not a wonderful gift ffictaly are checking the matter | and when 1 unlocked them with the| Mra, Margie—the picture locked |Dirred Zone Permits issued 0 Gees Bee ae ceil Le returned home | Uy golden key that still hangs| from curious eyes, the thin gold/man allens before the order prelim key, the wonderful a woman re chain and love song? so wonderful iting enemies from entering certain Did ever | water front districts went into ef ceive a token of loy alty and love |fect. ‘This action follows mysterious “1 think the day I received thiswater front fires,