The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 6

i le LORRAIN aR ETEN EE RAR THE SEATTLE STAR 190T Seventh Ave, Near Union St, MEYnER oF sc Teleara Ne Press Ansoe! News Service of the U ered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffice aa Second-Class Matter # months, $1.18; 6 months, $2.00; 300 a month. By mail, out of city, 4@o per year, $3.50. Ry Published Datly in GOO, Private Minute Men on the Job The Minute Men of Seattle have proved themselves worthy of the grand historic name they have assumed, Like the honored heroes of the Revolutionary days, they have been found equal and up-to-the-minute in patriotic service. f Acting upon the suggestion of The Star in its front- editorial Saturday, they decided there was no use wait- for a God-sent Moses to deliver Seattle out of the quar- antine. j Recognizing that Mayor Gill would not resign and that a recall would not be feasible, The Star advised: “Let the Minute Men go to Gill with the understanding that the whole city is behind them. Gill most certainly will accept their services and their co-operation. In effect, he would have an addition of 3,000 members to his police . * * * The combination would clean up Seattle. * * * Indignation meetings will get us nowhere. ma All this was exactly what has transpired. The confer-) whe ence between the Minute Men and the mayor resulted in} what they are pleased to announce as “a_ satisfactory |inis to Select Simmons after four ho STAR—MONDAY, That sixinch grade at the end of the cantonment grade looked like urs’ tramping. .. & D. IK's.". COLYUM arrangement” that will soon lift the ban, it is hoped. There is new tone in the quarantine situation today, It was gloomy enough Saturday morning. By Saturday night, the clouds lifted somewhat. Today the sun is breaking right thru. All hail to the Minute Men! Charles Edward Russell | To Star readers, Charles Edward Russell, who is a) py VATE GALE MOGLE Visitor in Seattle today, and who wil! address a mass_meet-! speaking of rest, in terms of jont at the Masonic temple tonight, is well known. Special] Mr. Webster, not meaning to soold you les by this noted writer have appeared frequently in The) You'd never have put that word in AT CAMP LEWIS * | your beok, Russell is one of the foremost men in the United States) rr you'd ever been a soldier today, for he is a natural leader of thought. A far-seeing,|A!ready Ive told of how ft was thinker, he foresaw the inevitable entrance of the} won fs, out on guard United States in the great struggle for human liberty. He} o¢ owis that hoot, and I can’t see .announced the slogan, “No more kings, no more wars,” a} to shoot truth that is dawning upon us with more emphasis daily, | A>¢ my beauty sleep is marred. : For years he led in socialist propaganda, and he is still The @ believer in the socialist ideals. He is, however, at war with the pro-German element in the socialist party, which} That 1 controlled it in America to such an extent that it virtually) You're on at announced its defiance of the United States in its war dec-|,., Mr Jaration, and resoluted to resist the draft law by mass action.|“~ hours are nice, and so are the lice, if you feel that way five, when you're itve, f at the same time next ¢ Russell is first of all an American. He is for the U.| And then you're sore for twenty §. A. He realized that if the United States is defeated in four its war aim, if the kaiser is triumphant, neither socialism| # (7%) Your Peat to Fame e Mor any other ideal of human liberty and betterment can} (ry pere in our little neat _ possibly attain success. | A forceful writer, he is also a forceful speaker. As aj!t'* back and forth and forth an member of the Root commission to Russia, he gained valu- pa feo a ii eal able information at first hand. His message tonight will| From post to post. you see every be mighty worth while. Don’t fail to hear it. et ee —— —— And hear the drop of a pin. - : Go on at nine, a feelin’ fine, Seattle, the Shipbuilder Pan weep from wien three ; Seattle has the Eastern yards “skun” a mile in ship-| tren ort for tour you seen building. So declared Rear Admiral Bowles the other day. The stmirel spoke 8 mouthfal sie feurestanee “ . le doubly distinguis i . . F At the Skinner & Eddy yards, the first of the Emerg- _ pete me neva niet heats ‘ency Fleet vessels was launched. Altho it was the 83rd} pon't ti! your heart with sor ship contracted for by the Emergency Fleet corporation, it|©t !t's back an’ forth an’ forth an was the first completed. Seattle turned it out in 78 days,| ,.. Hao aon en tae _ and in entire ey vin this splendid achievement, the} your pore ol’ leg would purely: bee freighter is named “Seattle.” For mercy—if tt could talk At the same time at the Ames yard, another vessel, ot ilies “The War Brigade,” was completed for the Emergency STUFF? LOSE. Fleet corporation. It was a vessel originally contracted for by the Cunard Co. and then commandeered by the United States. Completed in splendid time at a yard that a year ago was not in existence! A double record of achievement of which Seattle can genuinely be proud. As a shipbuilder, this city leads the country—&nd therefore the world! SOME LONDON diplomats, still cheered by the obsession that) Germany can be starved, are chortling over the reduction of the flour| ’ allowance to seven pounds a week. Plenty! if the seven pounds are put into certain dumplings or doughnuts we have met. It is a paycho-| Jogical fact that many folks think they are being fed when chewing on destroyed enough foodstuffs year. And nobody has been| SINCE. APRIL incendiary fi to ration an army of 300,000 men for hanged for It. “WHAT WILL we do with Jerusalem?” asks a Canadian paper. It! all depends on what the Turks do to it before they leave. | ~— # - | TWO LOVELY fiascoes for the British parliament not to fight about are the allies’ mistakes in Serbia and Rumania. Fighting about 4 i the present mistake in Italy would see mars timely THE FIRST TEN YEARS : RABY'S LIFE | ANYHOW, THIS getting pennies in change for everything you! |MACB UP OF Pive ing buy, from plug tobacco to railroad tickets, means profits for your kiddies at home. a es cee HOME COMFORT |know one sure vote against him | Vietor Putnam Cozy, cheerful warmth — instantly. Portable, Eco- nomical. Fuel consumed only when heat is needed. —no waste. No smoke or odor. | Rodin, the famous sculptor, it» | dead He became famous in this | vicinity before | prohibition, used a picture of one }of his works in thelr advertising | oe. because the wets, | Cables say great fires are raging In Petrograd. Did you ask where fire department is? ebating whether or STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFOMMIA) not to an-| conen teachers are © char zed since We were the our day in school, tender one. cee A Westfield, N. Y., man advo cates using r collars #o linen 1 in airplanes. Then to carry erasera and the price will go up A FINE SOUL COM Pr AND NOW, 1 DEVE! vp of 1917's d for the table N cakes, apple pies and mi _—— other things, not the least of whic a wa honey from A I Eubank's ? — bee garden. Some people boast of and but this dinner was 4 4 4%: finer than an oratorio, a picture 1 fe or an epic, and until | can a such a dinner are not qui f the oth In eanne fied te lent excep cannot fine properly fed and clothed. O., Standard Journal, and they 48 Jackson, YEARS OF CRYING \' WATER POWER Editor The Star; The great wa in which our nation is engaged will be won not alone by food and men, but by mechanical power an well. Without mechanical could not make or move the weapon which we fight—guns, ammu shipa and supplies, Our na tional resources of power, whether | # from coal, ol] or water power, are na onal war necensities. We need them | # to win the war te struggle, our se * us to use all these | # use them ree, and to wisely and well. The people of th t 1 States own some 50,000.00 ed horse power, or at run every train, trolley 1, mine and electric pow ant we have nerva urged th velo ment water pow 1 publ ¥ ment has been held | hack lo group of water pow crema, wh leaialn jand for nothing. Pry ite resources: properties forever oring for more. The time has come when such ob nation's safe | # struction threat ty and success. need the devel opment of these powers in war eve: | more [eeuion | power legia as & war measure, based upc ciples fair to all sides. These prir |ples I believe to be briefly as fol | lows | @) The thing ta do power in to develop It | tarde or restricts the development of publ! the public is against public policy ar stile to the general welfare. (2) Water power belongs to the people duced should alwa: control in the general interest be se | ceive jettera from the male members public development 1 be leaned for » permit sound, at able investment, years. A jer against extor rates and serv foe should be regulated by federal au thority when state or local authort market conditions, (7) The public plete informatio ness based on the t ort a right to com at every bust of public prop Those are the principles for which |ance to you from the fear that ac- have Many water power | be fair and They will, I hope, commend themarives to you as wise and ren- I am writing to ask your the friends of conservation nding. men believe them to sound sonable. rt for immediate upon them 1 in the war and aft 4 we should no longer ishness of private Ir dog-in-t their o An the prenident has sald: “The su ution has come ) PINCHOT, GIFFOT Milford, Pike County, Pa Italians Victorious Over German in Restaurant Fight By United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 26.— rry Kel an restaurant, sprang to his feet and sang “Die Wacht Am Rhein,” he brought down the how op chair at a time, dug Harry out of © of chairs, tables, shell holes caused urrage fire of spaghettl, salt shakers, he was 0 be seriously injured. lebrate the victory Itallan diners sang Garibaldi’s Hymn, power we # 10 years the friends of con in con would not give them tay, when the nation needs all! the same men who have been blocking reasonable water power legisiation own and are hold: | ing millions of water horse power un-| developed and out of use while clam- |i | | The sites where it ts pro- be held in pub-| lle hands, for only so can effective} ight to use water all rights | return to the people who gave, y prompt and com- 4 continuous op. ed. Already millions » power are held out of r monopoly by private of individuals who { rights granted by |COR. FIRST AVE. a share thar profits | Phone Main 4965 legislation | high-class guaranteed when congress no time to give away pubtto | ——— —- sesso MUSTEROLE—QUICK y must have hall use them act and serve NOV. 26, 1917. PAGE 6 Khaki Yarns. Second Floor. | r 8 Fraser-Paterson Co. Free Dailv Knitting Instruction. Second Floor. Second Avenue at University Street The Greatest Garment Sale of the Will Continue om Tuesday Seasom Two Elundred Women’s Suits A a i The Whatever re-| t By United Press Leased Wire WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, Nov. 26.—Germany’s domination of the inhabltanta of Alsace-Lorraine has now become so uncertain that they are no longer allowed to re of the families at the various Ger "| mangfronta. t PIKE 8T. |“IF 1 HURT YOU, DON'T PAY ME.” This is my message of deliver. companies Dental operations. 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and |TREAT T absolutely without | pain in all cases but acute ab- acessed conditions. Lowest prices in your city for STERLING DENTISTRY RELIEF! NO BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with the oil of mustard It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster —- does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub | it on—and usually the pain is gone! Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients, They will gladly tell you what re- jlief it gives from sore throat, bron- chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- | tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the | back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of | the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2. Were Qlfered When This A Great Special Purchase correct materials Every suit splendidly tailored—tined with silk and satin. be priced $25.00, $27.50, $28.75, $30.00, $35.00 and $37.50. ‘Sele Open 15.0 SUIT sale of tremendous importance to all women. The most extraordinary garment sale of the entire season— all new suits. The latest styles in tailored and novelty suits. The fashionable nod This Morning (0 Each Qualities $25.00 to $37.50 Regularly colorings A great variety of styles—suits that if bought regularly and sold regularly would be priced $25.00, $27.50, $28.75, $30.00, $35.00, $37.50 and up to $45.00. $15.00 | {4 FRASER-PATERSON CO.—SECOND AVE. AT UNIVERSITY. TELEPHONE OPERATORS | WANTED Permanent positions are open to experiencé telephone operators. There are also some positions 6pen to young women without telephone experience. Good wages from start. Regular and frequent increases. Steady and permanent positions. Pleasant, light, clean work. Light and airy central offices. Comfortable rest and recreation rooms. First class lunch service at less than cost, Annual vacation with pay. Sick benefits, death benefits, pen- sions, without cost to employes. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COS Telephone Elliott 5377 1115 FOURTH AVE.