The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 6

THE SEATTLE S a TAR Ueten at. MEMBER OF SCRIPrs NOnTHWrsT LEAGUE oF NEWSPArERS Telegraph News Service of the United Press Association office as Second-Class Matter onthe, $1.15; 6 months, $2.00; city, 30¢ a month. ttle, Wash. Hy mail, out of city, ac per ___yoar, $3.50. By . re : _ Alien Enemy Within Our Gates The government of the United States has properly placed iron-clad restrictions about the alien enemy within our borders. Many of these live in Seattle. Their lot, it may be fairly presumed, is not a happy The alien enemy, therefore, who wishes to avoid - trouble, has his duties cut out. for him very plainly. He must register promptly. He must harbor no secrets about himself. If he sm frankly with the United States gov- ernment, he will get a square deal. He will not be perse- But if he fails to play absolutely square with the gov- ernment, if he is not candid and frank in his registration in his conduct and movements, he will feel the iron of Uncle Sam. Like Caesar’s wife, he must be strictly above suspicion. And it practically lies within his own power to determine whether he shall continue to live in Seattle or be interned. Kultured Finance Germany may not “crack” politically. Her war strength still be as high as some unbiased authorities say it is. may be able to raise an eighth war loan in December. 7 But it is indisputable that she has, practically, gone without foreign trade for over three years; that one-sixth her war loans has to go as interest on preceding loans; imperial income; that her mark has so depreciated that nearest neighbors decline it; and that, even within her confines, some of her mortgage bank bonds are selling | the imperial bonds. _ There is no people on earth, save one “kultured” into ‘going it blind, that would or could stand for such business financial conditions, even in e times. It is some : .”” when the horny-hearted business element believes finances are O. K. so long as “me und Gott” are able| work at the printing presses issuing national securities go ‘round and ‘round on no basis whatever. Uncle Certainly Will Lord Northcliffe tells Lloyd George that, if the allies | don’t get a move on, Uncle Sam is likely to take entire it of a large part of the war. Evidently, Northcliffe studied us thoroly during his it sojourn of months in our midst. History shows that in all his wars Uncle Sam has been slow to start but that, once agoing, he’s much like one of those British “tanks.” This characteristic is one of the natural characteristics of a democracy. To mobilize public opinion is a job re- hat her interest charge alone is $200,000,000 more than| , quiring time and persistency. When such opinion is mobilized, there comes the tre mendous job of mobilizing resources. But, witht opinion ‘and resources once concentrated, look out for “tank” Lord Northcliffe is entirely right in believing that, mobilized and holding the world’s ketbook, Uncle is to reach for the reins and do considerable of _ the ates teters the cause is ditched. _ A LEFTLE finer comb for Whitcomb to comb the coal statistics _ would not be amiss tn Seattle. __ IF THE Hindenburg tine keeps on crumbling, maybe Haren J. Titus Will get = real kaiser for the Red Cross parade. IT _WAS Gen. Byng’s idea to smash the kultur savages with tanks. Byng, Byng, Bang! Three cheers and a tiger! HAVE YOU invited any Sammy to Thanksgiving dinner yet? Get fia touch with the Sailors’ and Soldiers’ cinb. BOLSHEVIKI PREMIER LENINE has ordered the arrest of peed Very good; we order the arrest of the kaisef. Tag! You're QUEEN LILIUOKALANI composed much of that Hawaiian music ee ee sme. But Iet us speak kindly THE ALLIES may survive a fight between their political and 7, er but we warn them not to let our politicians get mixed TEUTONIC KULTUR consisting largely of shooting up works of art and anything of historic value, the Italians are preparing to protect the beauties of Venice. A FT. WAYNE woman shot herself dead after saying, “I want fn automobile funeral.” She could have got the makings of one on almost any crossing in our downtown district. of a submarine school. It's an appropriate appointment, and we'll where to look for him when we’ je to hang him. LA FOLLETTE has started planting » crop of $100,000 libel sults against Wisconsin newspapers. Those crue, cruel editors shouldn't ay what they think about Bob's saying what he thinks. SINCE MOTHER, daughter and little Willie took to knitting, the 5 price of » hank of yarn has risen some 400 per cent. Here's where pape goes to knitting something strong enough to lynch yarn profiteers , with + Are Told How to Find Relief from Pain. Nashua, N.H.—“I am nineteen years old and every month for two years I had such pains that I would often faint and have to leave school. I had such pain I did not know what to do with myself and tried so many remedies that were of no use. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and decided to try it, and that is how I found relief from pain and feel so muclf better than I used to. When I hear of any girl suffering as I did I tell them how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped me.”— Derma Mantrm, 29 Bowers Street, Nashua, N. H. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and is, therefore, He knows He can't be great, but he can clutch He may be false Yot this we know, he tried to break Within him And so he bluffs and takes a chance Of course, when called, his btuft| Yet I'm not eure but what he's right, Better four flush Than be a nobody—content! trouble getting Jack to propose? told him you were after him. Ballard way told her class that was every one's duty least one other person happy dur the week Johnny turned up with “What did you dot” was happy when I left.” all Americans man sailors, In a way you can't nerease the age limit] blame Denmark for being discrimi-| to It is true that there nating. jare r married men from 31 to remgtes | 45, but where is the American father There has been conservation con-|who would not sooner go to fight leas days. with the all—Herbert] The second way to add to the| sega’ army, is to mobilize all aliens from 0 21 to 45, married and single (aliens, Jof those countries that we are now THE PERFECTLY SAFE REMEDY LYDIA E. PINKHA VEGETABLE COMPOUND LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. .. E D. K.'s.". “ STAR—THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917. PAGE 6 ictory a Revolutionary Achievemen Haig’s V Gen, Haig’s great victory against the Hindenburg line thas been won by the adoption of revolutionary that may change the whole of the Surprise has been restored to strategy tactics course war. The British advance has been made with tanks serving instead of artillery to break the German barbed wire defenses. No preliminary bombardment of the enemy's position was undertaken sufficiently far in advance of the attack to give the enemy time to prepare his resisting methods. Instead of the uprooting barrage, tanks cleared the path for the infantry. Never before, since the adoption of the trench the British COLYUM THE FOUR FLUSHER By Berton Braley doesn't count for much secks to count for And he " garments; he can At greatness’ soar » & higher spot nerwine he might attain oom what he is not luffing all in vain. a hollow fake A thing for men to jeer and jibe From out the common, plodding tribe, stirs some cheap ro mance Ambition in a tawdry dress To gain @ small impreasivences takes flight, to some extent | | ONE ON THE WIDOW | Young Widow—Did you have any} Girl Friend—No, dear, | simply HAPPINESS EASY Sunday school teacher out | ‘The to make | Mowing Sunday, | I done it and, the f “You'd better sew up that hole, COMEDIES OF CAMP LEWIS LIFE | you, Jest thru your own carelessness.” system of fighting, have tactics of this kind been employed. Artillery always has been the advance agent of the infantry. Sometimes the preliminary booming has continued for more than a week, and always for several days. Thus the enemy has been given ample warning of the direction from which the attack was impending. But Haig apparently did not loosen his artillery days in advance of the present attack. The emphasis in the British official report is placed on the fact that the enemy was completely surprised. No such surprise has ever overtaken the Ger- mans on the Western front since the battle of the at Buffalo, ist on remaining Just clay. “WE ARE all of the same clay,” said Woodrow | ONE OF the funny things in this war is that See Yep! with a» sprinkling of pacifists, who HE DOLLS’ TEA PARTY—That annual event of such great importance to the children, will be held Saturday, November 24th. Invitation tickets are now being given out.—Second Floor, Marne. They have always known beforehand when any major attack was preparing. Today, however, it has been demonstrated that a surprise attack can be undertaken along a huge front with great success. The German air service even can be fooled. If the Germans are unable to discover the direc- iz tion of attacks in advance, their fighting efficiency must suffer an immense decline. The allied superior- ity in man-power and munitions will then play their real part in the war,*for the Germans have not i enough men to concentrate everywhere at once. | Should Von Hindenburg, therefore, fail to invent ff new measures to guard against surprise offensives, ff the possibilities of Haig’s novel tactics are limitless. §f 4 * retary Tumulty thinks it necessary to publicly deny | that he’s in jail for treason. ifth Floor.” ‘Fraser-PatersonCo.| Butterick Patteras Wome $15.0 Splendid Values ! . Steve, or some day a bullet’'ll get “That's nice,” said teacher. | — ——— “I went to see Aunt Lacy and she |) ~~ ANKS THE STAR Star: I want to thank operation which the Star staff gave in making the Washburn luncheon and meeting here so successful. I am sure that every one who had the op- ortunity of hearing the addresses recognin: cc great patric | Ye “DREAMS is HAPPENS HOME EVERY NIONT AN SAVE en ee you for th members of anistant Secretary, Sea « Commerce and Com: or | THE DRAFT AGE | Editor The Star There has been | some talk thru the daily papers that |the government the draft age to 19 #0 as to raise @ large army | This is against all humanity, ltouch the youth of t Jay let the ye go t they may blossom forth into | manhood first, all ita beauty, the same as the rose in the springtime. To two ¢ | wot refuses to intern Ger.! army there are 11 know that it support of cane the ways, 4 d meet with loyal Denmark n about meatless, wh heatlens, treaties: jem, /than have his son to go? For what 1 eat-| reason then does the father prefer comes Uncle Sam | to go? at youth may flourish, allied with in this great war), and the © of fighting fighting for the land 's Viewpoint) in when give them har of Uncle Sam. where they are their wives and families are in security Phis little indeed to ask and expect of them, seeing that this t pute on worr in very and theirs, and not allow them to stand by and be merely lookers on while the American youth is being welded into shape. This co the government make sacrifices in all things. We are obeying as loyal citizens, and why not have a passed to make aliens in ntry come the same standing? And if he army, we'll rnmen serv *, and #0 1 army, what as ft is right if-same I think the others that it fs a keop on sheltering y longer. In short, y are simply hiding behind the |American youth who has gone and | still going. | what h and has become of the Bri officers who ar » country for to recruit Have they gone they cannot 1 up, or has country got ra’ hands tied? r congressmen and representatives of this state re- alized what this country is up | against and out those ties that bind |the hands of these recruiting offi jcera, if there are any, and #0 we will He able to leave the youth of this country alone id like 3 on this letter and the draft law about to come into force, and throw your columns open ulting offi it is time If #0, © Letters to intended to lower! to} ountry. 1} touched so | making a lving, | country has done so much for them | | untry is now at war and has asked us to} to ne. | aliens | ou to give us} SE the Editor for free discussion on ft, as your paper is so widely read in thie state it may €o « long way to having our representatives in congress waked up to this alien question and so have them to do thetr duty. J. BAWDEN. 327% Taeooma Ave. Government officials have an- nounced in the last few days that they have ne intention of lowertng the draft age limit As to the recruiting of our allies in Amertea, it ts interest —Fabrics: —Wool Velours ing to note an announcement in —Kerseys the last 24 hours that 15 rest —Cheviots ments of British troops have Burell been enlisted in the United FUTONS States since the war began. —Faltor, Hugh M. Ca®@well, corporation counsel, ia in the Minor hospital, where he will be operated on today | for varicose veins. at the price. “Cure Your Rupture Like ICured Mine” alone. | designs. Old Sea Captain Cured Hie Ow “ hes tee a —Friday clearance Rupture After Doctors Said | “Operate or Death.” Money Can Be Sent to Soldiers im France HROUGH our “Shopping in Parts for American Soldiers in France” Service, warded without cost, Edibles, Clothing and Comforts can also be ordered here—bought in Parte and delivered to the American Boldier at the front,in the camps or in the hospitals. Another Big Special Lot ot 's Coats to Selll at Correct Styles CHOICE new lot of Coats, bought by our New York representative at a de- cided price concession—100 Coats in all. Splendid, correct new Fall and Winter Coats. Belted, semi-belted and Empire styles. —Many have large fur collars, others kerami collars, plush collars and self collars. #15; —Offering the best Coat values of the season —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. Friday Special FRIDAY price less than the present price of the material Excellent quality sateen, black grounds, with pretty floral —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. Without Cost money can be for~ —Accommodation Office, First Floor, Lot ot 0 —Navy, Snuff —Seal, Gra —Russian Green —Taupe and Black Friday Special Odd Waists $1.19 FRIDAY Clearance of several dozens Lingerie—plain linen fancy lingerie and plain taffeta Waists; formerly $1.95, $2.50 and $8.50: Friday clearance. ..$1.19 Fraser-Paterson Co. Third Floor. |, Captain Collings mado a study of himself, of his condition— and at no ‘Was rewarded by the finding of the method that so quickly mad: him a well, stro! Vigorous happy man. Anyone can usa the same method: | it's simple, ¢ safe and inex- pensive. Every ruptured person in the world should have the Captain telling all about how if, and how anyone | same treatment in| without any trouble. | BE Collings boo! he cured hi may follow their own hom The book and medicine are F They will be sent prepaid te rupture sufferer who will fill ou the below coupon. But send it right away--now — before you put down this paper clears FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY COUPON Capt. W, A. Collings (Ine.) liox 638, Watertown, N.Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book with out any obligation on my part whatever. rough, pimply complexion, Name . Address ; No one knows the humiliation of being a ‘ rn Ao gi wall flower’ better than the girl with a red, If your skin is not fresh and smooth, or has suffered from an unwise use of cosmetics, try Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment for a CDont refuse that invitation because Pa, . poor complexion away pimpleg week and see if they don’t begin to make # blessed difference. They also help to make hands and arms soft and white, and to the hair live, glossy and free from dandrul Skin and hair once restored in condition by the rer: All druggists sell K,