The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 6

“Nenr Union st. or Newsrarens bh Ave. RAG Advocates Death Rather Than Misery | the Unit rene Aw tter lee as Seoond-Cla Entered at Seattle, Wash. iy mail, out of city $ months, $1.18; @ months, $2.00:} for whom life ‘holds nothing but : %,_.200,0 month. physical pain and tal darkne ane Main G00, Private Or tw it better to keep that baby's body and soul together, do all that one - | sure skill and medical asctence ean vpliah ir }son the pain and br an attempt en the m Sammies’ Thanksgiving aoe Should the authors of that child's] | rr Cc. Allen Dale, manager o®the Soldiers’ & Sailors’ club, | being the tathor and mother—make pvery sacrifiee, even to shorten that Gen, Greéne’s quarantine order will not prevent |‘ their own lives, that Bab: atte from going ahead with plans to entertain enlisted | may tive until death unassisted over |takes him’? | Ie tt murder to lay that tiny, “There are still 8,000 men from the forts and stations | visits are unrestricted,” he explained. “We must for them, and also get ready for the men from) i¢ « Lewis who will come to Seattle when Gen. Greene's | punis? is lifted.” y human being’ STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 23, 1917. R| SHALL ABNORMAL BABIES LIVE OR MUST THEY DIE? { Doctor Ww ho Prescribed “Death Potion” for Child Would Let Only Normal Persons Live; Does Not Regard It Murder to Let Defectives Dit @ |} ment home So if you have planned to have a Sammy or two at’! Thanksgiving dinner, or can furnish sleeping quarters visiting soldiers and sailors, go right ahead and co- te with Mr. Dale. : earthly ¢ Ninn the beg Fill out.the coupon printed below, and send it to the/*,"° sg lle eo gegen s’ & Sailors’ club, Fourth ave. and Cherry st. | te of abnormals and » normale? ms and others her love, medical tangled duties—are f Haby Paul b a misshapen skull » be ich Phone Number of persons whall not live! take . car baby's § To reach above address, Get off at and) kiven Baby | | SOLINERS' AND SAILORS CLUB Fourth Ave. and Cherry St.—Telephone Main 1716 4 ° ” dyllic Belgium Djeme! Pasha, one of the highest Turkish officials, has completed a tour of Germany and of the country on west that the Germans have conquered. ing of Belgium, he said: “Life in Belgium today p idylli ; in the country happy peasants are gathering People in the towns go for walks all day lc with the help of contented prisoners. The of the ill-treatment of Belgium is really too grotesque.” Of course, the precious Turk did not explain that th on the Belgium city dwellers walked all day long wa they had nothing else to do—all factories being looted y the Germans, al] stores being practically put out of He also did not explain that the “happy peasants” were ing in harvests which their Prussian masters would for the benefit of the Prussian armies. But naturally life in Belgium would seem “idyllic” to Mohammedan governor of Syria. In Belgium the people im ad starved and mulcted of all their money. In Bem e women are only outraged and the men deported © virtual slavery. pared with what Djemel and his p: in Palestine and in Armenia this is very ow You Can Fight ove by rail as little as possible. Buy in the nearest Economize on fuel. Cut out non-essentials that transportation by rail. Reduce consumption of line on pleasure trips. ‘ These things mean saving of man-power and railroad quipment for the movement of war stuff. Transportation s the war problem. s did in Syria tame. __ ONE ISN'T necessarily color blind, simply because the Green order THE TOWN got it where Desdemona wore her locket, but it . to say “I told you so.” “Talk to him, Elmer—tais Ma talk to him yourself; h - EXTERMINATE GROUCH | American Women ov French Army Men 4 a By « _ SUDGING BY the rotting crops “that can't be got to market, the! (pited " ‘ gardener ought also to have planted for a crop of locomotives and VILLA THREATENS another revolution, or a rebirth of his old oF man must have found a belt of cartridges “somewhere in Mexien.” THE REAL name of Lenine, the Bolsheviki premier, is Viadmir Uulyanoff. Sounds like a barbed,wire fence across an Arizona women estab new Grouch Exterminat where | tablished behind the front by American women under the direction of Mrs, Wm. K Vanderbilt are a grand success, ENGLAND HAS over 600,000 school children engaged in light war Could Sherman return, he'd find some almighty additions to hell his war times. cables to the Bed Cross said to- “THE LINE DLDS!” says a big scare heading. And, doggoneit!) day car got to read a whole column to find that it means war line in Italy, The great Army Grouch was | tr ' at been opened. football line in Ohio. one of the worst diseases France Get Hot Meals had to contend with until Amer An average of » men dally THE SEATTLE will be the first ship sent down the ways under! ica entered the war, It began . given ar unity of with the shipping board. This city Is speedy, all right—in | with the soldiers in the trenches h onla and a ik except that cleanup. They carried it home with them t ng and re : on leave, and it threatened to be ng change of AFTER BEING kicked out of Russia, Germany, Switzerland and| come a national affair gementa for announc + Trotsky found safety in the United *. Sometimes we think That doesn't mee hat the potlu f ins has en the idea that we are the proper roost for the poor and oppressed of were din ed and ready t men to nations is being overworked. | ar against Germany. It me w t+ needed " = th jarters. 7 yu jurt f gs. Such rainy batch pr led r 600 men ea fror wa veins are also ‘ ' ire and appre tb in t men who pass thru At the and walk back that 40 here, without f > wash or cha SI WOMAN HAD ERIN SPFLS ‘| Restored to Health by Lydia | E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound THE BRUNSWICK ALL PHONOGRAPHS IN ONE With It the Music of the World Is at Your Command graph Enhant, Pa.—“l was and weak inwardly, I 1 run down 1 female With to one n ”u are con’ fined Ae E iohe Sna ake wall troubles and With Th | ner feelings you play | Intide Bigger One und my — head tion—any make | MAYFIELD, Ky . bothered me. I ‘ c and or would often eating Brun v have crying " t spella and feel i recently, while they s if 1 was not islve attens ring tobacco, their atten safe, If T heard racted by the family dog anyone coming | nd making a peculiar I would run and | “ nt to the dog and lock the de | naw the animal grab a Pig snake and "0 they would it. In & #0, young not see me I 1 4 length of a lead al doctors and ey dl ter about 0 I waid to my mother | nined the young rep ess I will have to die, as there | I Ns no help for me’ of your little books, and my » or Maga said: I should try one bottle stopped the doctor's medicir took Lydia EF. Pinkham's 1 them to be copper the dog ig chicken snake, wore not satin condition, and mination they found he got me one the snake which The trange This Model & exe Compound, It soon wr 1 ean 895.00 that the chicken snake had swallow: |in me, and now | am rone and ac ed a co} ni 2% feet long, all my work."—-Mre. Aug Kod praee CAE SO to $1,600.00 . t 1 ext ve oF t Uttle snakes. | Raughman, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa y ny be arranged. Seven of the youngsters were found Why will women continue to sut. Se fer day in day out, and drag out | eatt le usic ouse The United Staten civil service|a sickly, half-hearted existence | , commis announces that a special | ml three-fourths of the joy o Pre stenogr r and typewriter exami when they can find heat | na be held at Wash., Pinkham's Vegetable ya December inning at 6 pom. Ar minatior be held uld Hke free, confiden on th te for the ervice address Lydia B/ Pink a Age lienit, 18 yea i bam Medicine Co,, Lynn, Mas, . PAGE 6 Hodgima family entenced Haby J. Hatselder of the folan wh Dr, Harry did right iclan’s right,” he saya, of abnormals is, twill The phy Paul to die believes he It In a phys to help vid the and preserve continue to p ing the worl stand inthe stan¢ world the norm caring abnorr of } man. op my baby, heart to yt want If, al 1 would like to and it nearly breaks my think of his going; but 1 di him to be a burden to hi | CANDIDATES FOR “NO MAN'S | LAND’—HY NO. 2 The Parlor Patriot get » this bird's line. Walk on your “O'Sullivans. in the corner prelude, He's got rambles as follows, ter or @ blush, and ent without @ stut fceno—A parlor, Time—# till midnight. The Mghts are low. A youth and maid are seated on the overstuffed He~Well, Agnes, guess you won't see r er next week Ne (replyt nonchalantly) 1 got my com this morning; Bhe—Why ‘ ? got a wire from Wash in to be ty to leave at a moment's no Ghe~Why, you never-ealé any tad ee Goodyear welt; fine veg with double Goodyear welt cut; ragged doukle sole; a very thine ei nis before workmanship ; to heel; durable Shoe; oe Gaweing or 1 didn't think ® pair $5. 0 0 pai 05 .. $5. 00 | a pate ° $5.00 {t wouldn't interest you any; it's é i : wae texcited. Wke)—What ia it? Chippewa Loggers | Bergman Loggers | He—Oh, I'm to leave for France 10-inch, spring heel, cai ed, | 10-inch, spring heel, caulked; «o the aviation corps as @ heavy double sole $11.00 fire te t 16-inch, plain heel, heavy double ° rd sole, pair $10.50 of her he vont Waa, dhmate 5 ion sewed, Goodyear ph He S-inch, heavy sole, French kip, - dont thin Dayten Legge | etomc ele ziowproan aoe Agu vd ry f-tneh, heavy Logger...-..0000 | iritie ole ts ones | watersroot une Sa ori ge ge A A peer 1D pone Pi Ni eters ema ...... $6.50 et Aynctd ja,agen $06 UNION-MADE DRESS SHOES $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 peu mie Schermer’s Special—$20 Cravenette Time jeored about it with the Plain, dressy black, beautifully tailored—an all-season Overcoat (waterproof). Great i mocked thé solecin-Vieaged fotk 4 value at Twenty Dollars. ay eee wahesver antes 8 1 5 EXTREME VALUES IN ono tor ma, ml, hat wort Suits and Overcoats l Which caused wut ou” “"*1B Union-made garments—best in America. Highest quality Suits and Coats at $18.00, tS ee ene te Ss $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Save Money—Trade at Schermer’s. " ome" Tee CARL SCHERMER i” from from 1 ponder over © day by day, Yesler Yesler I read whole columns in the New 103-105, FIRST AVENUE SOUTH York Sun ch give the dope on true strate And how to bid two cluba when oa have none use thin wisdom: times enough It leads to something mighty near y partner's read another expert's stuff) » the less Tam alrite 1 now fie of bide and doubles and rt *# and tactics when awake And when I play I show acute dis tress At conversation that the others make Post mortems are my habit; T exsny To show my partners where they orr how Few peor y an badly an I play. But none the less I am a bridge fiend now Oak rrr , j E. N. Furman builds business personality in his students from the first. That's why they are in de- mand, Shorthand Civil Service Bookkeeping Advanced Grammar Northwestern Shorthand Reporting School Arcade Bldg. “ FREE DOCTOR Go to the RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington Street and 1111 First Avenue, the Doctor will a careful examina prescribe for 1: do bet c is offer We save you money and give the best possible treatment, h the gompel of wav: | be My | who t& strong, healthy « rics of eid posi HO sk including Dr. Bawin Croam After the examination 1% ctor , uaing ” “ "4 Most certainly the grand jur chkact praatitiones te Chies kigned the following “death sen will act on the case if the baby in rs orbs , killed by drugs r Hoft the undersigned physicians, have made a careful exam mann I have d wo we find he is suffering from a ways suffering [ have hag nothing | pointed to in siege mind), and a trac jbut sleepless nights since he wan | Halselden Poy baie yn eh per tured and labored. " ering from ® nervous condition born,” |in pronouncing the death sentence which, coupled with thing, prevent his securing reat '° Those are Baby Paul'® OW") upon the child, even tho the parents therefore unhesitatin advixe the use of such opiates and sed- mother's words consent.” atives which will relieve him of suffering and secure rest, even It's @ question of saving the T 0 such drugs ma incidentally shorten his life.” baby's iife and eacrificing the pita, Iitinote criminal statutes for ”s _ Poe wey iy Soha Plaker, De. Joseph Forrester, Dr mother’s, or letting the baby die and |” bn 5 of human life and nn nar De Cah Andoretn, De. M. M, Baredey, De. Pee raving the mother,” says Stephen | ii i, galtows, for emg pit Ackertr Dr. ‘Theodoro Guenther, Dr, Clarendon Rutherford, , ~ r ~ | murder spate I 1) Dr Koehler, Dr. 8. J, Berger, Dr. Albert Schupmann, Dr, And; as a prominent Chicago AE id, Dr. A. B. Jowdan, Dr, W, Schupmann, Dr. Eawig t preacher points out, there ts the Crows iomas A. Carter, Dr. L. Cunningham and Dr. Low commandment J. Kan. it} | Hodzima, the baby's father Yor f | uae than, owe’ vvare my wite “Tot Baby Paul Die,” Is Verdict of . | ent an Willy arene. Jury of 18 Doctors at Chicago is giving her life for a baby doomed re izima wae removed from to be an idiot, Her days ought to CHICAGS used to bring up th for examination by @ Amerk his home to man rdzima, and to ¢ 1 which makes breathing tor mal funetion of Health Commissioner Robinson that | on norrr committee of physicians mma “rr “ be ap) “THOU BHALT NOT KILL" ‘SCHERMER’S BIG SHOE DEPARTMENT Best Makes—Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices in Seattle. John Meier Union- Made Shoes. Gambier Veal Calf Work Shoe, | French Veal Calf Work Shoe, | Brown Stag Work Shoes, 7inch heavy Goodyear welt; an excep. double sole to heel; Goodyear | top, double Goodyear welt sole to tonal value at, $4.00 welt; price, $5.00 | heel; extra quality; $6.00 a pelr « pair a pair Black or Brown Storm Calf Work | Extra heavy Brown Stag Work | Black Stag Work Shoes, Blacher Seattle’s Largest Union Store We Cater to the Man Who Works A 150-pair telephone cable at Second Avenue North and Thomas Street was maliciously cut with a hacksaw at 11:45 p. m., November 19th, thereby impairing service to approximately two hundred subscribers on Queen Anne hill. Similar acts in other parts of the city have recently been perpetrated, the intent being in each case to destroy property of the Telephone Company and impair service to its subscribers. The undersigned hereby offers a reward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS ($250.00) for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the above acts, or for information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or per- sons injuring, damaging, destroying, or in any way interfering With its poles, cables, wires or other equipment used in furnishing a telephone and telegraph service. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ed 1