The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 6

T ccnabocaiaaameeesaateeeal ~ —————— ‘ : STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 30, 1917. PAGE 6 in This War Recover by Better Surgery The next great step to be taken | 107 Seventh Ave, Near Union St. OF sont NORTHWEST LEAGUB OF NEwsrarcns News Service of the United dress Association Entered at Seattle, W ash, Postoffice as Second-Clasa Matter Altho au y and medical science ———— have a greatest triumph » the armies will be the vaccfition ; By mail, out of felt doo pek month; 9 montha $1.15; 6 months, $2.00; in the treatment of the wounded in| of all the troops with the anthgan 2.60. By carrier, city, 800 a month. the present war, the conditions|erene serum-—which will prevent] r Mate 600, Private |Which have had to be met are the| gangrene from ever wetting in | sennecting, ol! worst in all the history of warfare,| ‘The vaccination for typhoid and} If it had not been for the discov. | smallpox, and o careful sanitath ery of ba ia and the method of| of camp sites, food and water have fighting them by anthtoxina, the already cut ye the deaths from \PREEDOM, FOR ALL LOREVER 4 leit se ye aS by» E daend i Cooke a Freedom for all, forever! Send the slogan across the sege Freedom! for all! forever! For you! for him! for me! civil war ble deaths, Instead, over 90 per|the deaths by disease vastly exceed. cent have recovered and over 40 per ed the deaths in battle or in the cent return to the fighting lines, wounded hospitals. | There have also been wonderful) While trench warfare haa evolv improvements In the mechanical in- ed new and difficult kinds of wounds, struments of surgery. The improved it has had its great compensation splints for broken limbs are wonder | for the wounded and for the #ur of simplicity ith these splints geons, Stationary warfare blew wounded men can be transported in the wounded to be picked up a auto, train and hospital ship with as hurt, and to be placed in expert out pain or injury, where formerly hands and in fully equipped hos the moving of the wounded was a pf a from the moment of injury hell of agony © hospitals, and the ambulances | In the treatment of wounds the are always at band and work like invention of the Carre! Dakin system clockwork jot irrigating and cleaning deep In the war of movement all Is dif wounds has attracted wide atten ferent. There the he ls are left tion and has saved many lives. It far to the rear and the medical corps | is & cumbersome process, however, must trail the armies as best it can ng Behind the War Tax Every man who smokes knows of the additional few ts that has been slapped onto tobacco and cigaret prices. woman knows that she is paying more for her small chases for the same often pretended reason. A few cents more is all right and proper as long as the really does apply to the article in question, or as long the additional few cents does not come to more than the) amounts to. But when it does, what do you think of| firm or dealer who goes about squeezing an enhanced | ‘Freedom for all, forever” Is the watchword to win the day; ‘Tis a good stout sword to sever The Hun from his wretched prey. woon We shall yield this watchword neve ’Tis a beacon for all to see; ‘Tis the symbol of our endeavor ‘To make even the foeman free. “Freedom for all, forever” | | a a ul th a fi of the an the op across country The a From recent news stories it appears that in many in- surgeons are actively seeking «im. where they fall, before the an For Freedom shall be the lever stanc otably in the cases of the tobacco trust and cer- jrier methods bulances reach them Which shall pry the kaiser loose! {Read the Needs of France Pershing and Sibert Tell Why Ket practice yet? Gee! man, you don't] A French Woman, Prominent in War This Nation Should Be Thankful Work, Interviewed for The Star by a Belle France Do Flash, Monsieur! QUARTERS, France 20—Not| will give us even greater cause for » single A ne thanks when another Thanksgiving | day arrives.” moving picture and other theatres—this is what ac ly occurs. The American people are willing and glad to contribute; pennies toward backing up Uncle Sam in his good, apjaven't you been to But when it comes to contributing those same know what you've MISSED toward the excess earnings—or stealings—of profit- ee ge Ee a corporations, they are not apt to be so enthusiastic eo E. D. K. 8. ° st to date in the transportatio: they get onto the game. When the investigations are made the results COLYUM USED FOR WAR BY GHORGE SAINT-AMOURK | peasant who runs across them, what|/the army to Franc 1°. In a otate : 7—"The| they need “ Federal investigations of this new kind of camouflage CLEVELAND, O., Nov ment written for the United Press as| BY MAJ. GEN. WM. L. SIBERT be published. It looks as tho a lot of “smart business- Seth enaetnia tdaan| AMA ta, “Sin” sete Keewnla Thenkaciving casmabe, to 2 who have been taking advantage of the war thru the n Mathilde Archinard, “it would take gd —— they will want no more] A:nerican people, Maj. Gen. William Bin} itis slonese contingent Dear B.D. K.: Do whiskers grow pone na a * lor France appreciates the beauti-|], gibert. direc ri gps ne has many things ta tax have not been as smart as they thought they Were; |pstor when a man sicepm than they p dood gy Hey deny starypt . Paw 7 ah ig Bir rgd Freer es es «~|do whe nan «ite up all night? We have progressed far along\eur p other words, as tho these gentry were riding to a sud nA man aite up all nig Fa te some Aare, er has bee American forces, held this to be one ‘The Berlin Tageblatt publishes | Print them. But France does need of the main causes why America above all other things I'd Uke to know, because Ieat up all 8” official statement by the im- Clo ‘ should return thanks tomorrow et sickening fall. night hight—and not with a perlal corn control bureau de “Food-—tood—food Gen. Pershing aise sent a measage(oome so hardened physically that ® —_— friend, either iimy whiskers ying that the grain stored in ite | “Money—to bh her rebuild as back home” for the American peo-| spite exposure to the weather our : n't come out at 1 xed ahs and he aide Gao te sis. Tes tue mennenee teen |mon have had a minimum of illness. ' for German-Irish : warehouses Is keine bad, and de [she and, be ce ut most of all we are thankhl claring that inquiry Into state BY GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING | for this: In the great task of trans Welcome to our midst the Irische Blatter. Biatter is Nut Stuff, 'S AW iis teh taateity Wek Lenmmica ate cee Wee act First, we may be thankful for the | porting our army to France we have appropriate English for it, but, in Berlin, you put a dash|, YY “eee * a ohh proved them (o be wufounded. | starne. Your ambaseador helped me | spirit, which = great cause has/not lost a single man—sct one.qaee ; hear a jeweler AnyOOlY ) The statement, however, com [cet pert It was difficult. 1 aroused in our nation alty, It is very encouraging. Be Second, that our army in France| cause we know and our people back increases, and that its training con-|home know that when the full force tnues according to plan. of the United States can be trans Third, for the energy and untty| ported over here and thrown inte of purpose from home which #us-|the fight, then we allies will win tains us here, and which will send | this war—hands down. mel. G eludes he © the diamond was the f wt woman, The general supposition that the} ever sines J have been working ry: arehouses of the imy corn |for France, for Belgium, for human: | The Irische Blatter is the new Berlin publication just yureau are more than fu birth to by the Berlin German-Irish society, its) Which '* the easier to beat—the curate. Rather ts tt true Standard Ol Co. or the gas com |the wa: ees at the a@ couple of fly-specks over the “a” and it means ols at a base ” \ Hecause I have helped establish schools to teach French. 1 myself am teach in particular being Professor Eduard Meyer, the pany?—1 mM. J = heron oe tania ang taal. on peo agers Hrng th: yoo -easrtiensthcss to Ana tReet ecalbseemaet ot ts) aromas British lion tail-twister; Dr. Karl G« A bass drum, eeiey es of ten to speak French—a working 7 > H - I ' < Fol of the Krupps war profiteers; Professor Scheidemann be o midtle of & 1 Senki Gp Ware yew we a kaiser’s favorite diagnostic of world-politics, and ‘¢e “ Acnee tae en » wher Seattle’s Largest Union Store who love all the possible German there may be in the *"* "’™" * “"""""" tins we 7 “ ssi ae Advert o--Gn ane. WONRE: ea a ‘ 2 Wy te tat, tbo you bar te | wi i boys amunement |" eat teas ie strapping Amar | pi peo i : : quently of a man lost « time | for bringing in thelr mothers’ or sis | . The purpose of the Irische Blatter is to encourage jicc. you never hear of one loaing | ters’ strands Pesce tele deh Mataaens men of Great Britain and America to rebel and riot, tis chain’—D. D. “All Lucbeck women, tris, and| “| ’ ful eptrit of America. | ‘That's because they keep a wateh boys are requested to attend at the I'll Sh Ye Hl rs aiding their dear German friends’ war proceedings, and 4, "tn. nein war offal collectign bureau on Satur OW TOU OW Yraut Sok mad ae aera ver Yo the authorities p repeat that we greet the birth of the Irische Blatter! 2 ed a fon le ft souee C P | Off!” America, when the day comes. Tell At ie the difference between a | the women's hatr, which ia urgently America to help us get modern cheerful acclaim; it’s Reeanee of this excerpt from! lawyer end 6 bal pupee—<. K needed for military purposes. | orns ee 5 lgeen ‘mackinery—Carm tractera, t 9 Blatter’s editorial columns: ne lawyer ls ambitions to serve on | | “Brery lad bring i Sean or Prato ae | your great reapers and binders, your ’ the bench, but the ball player js mother's o ere’ hh ver Peel a lows that plow three, five, ten fur ° Ww Bi or t . ‘ plows that pi . en fur _ “The German-Irish society will devote its energies to preernted ith tne Pw at a tine. Yor've ia trance|fil’ Special—Black Cravenette ng Ireland to the world, and especially to Germany.” ath Shi m to ' You see, it’s the German trying to fool the Irishman are tombstones in ‘most all of our cemeteries repre- TODAY see wap Dae lt eowlipes: fatal failures of such propaganda. What true Irish- T the chance of winning a y prise. will do to a crowd bent on handing Ireland over to CARTQONE pect mens ot these harms f mitts iny, especially, will be plenty. - agg Pe rlnd forge Poise Aig have not quickly adopted the new farm ways—we are too old and con wative, 1 guess Madame Archinard laughed. “You| nk it is funny to epeak of French | beawaer ty as ‘conservative, do you not?’ she asked. “They are con. servative in everything—but fight The hated boches should be so} Extra Quality Material, Beauti- fully Tailored, Stylish and Dressy Overcoats ‘20 Jows of the war offal collection de orner of the Breite artment . Helping Hand anid gicis who are unable ina atonal ee ay Medium Weight, Belted “One of the greatest needs of the city id of the idreases + the de more than four " ut who ty is a county official who will look out for the young t. when A measenger will be has ii Corliss en e who come out of the county and city jails.” ee ee ee ms Nicwidaged a. cee Back, Double-Breasted This statement was made by Deputy Prosecuting At- husband, is in France, working for the Red Cross. Paul Archinard, jr., her son, expecta to leave for France Born in America, soon to join the French fiers He Lord Fairfax Now | «cets-1¢ rete Your Feet tn Clover! fan been notified to heen himerie Ts Scottish Peer —it Ends Corse Quickly, on Mail) y Ellis in his office in the county-city building Tues- } There is no organization doing this work today, ac- ling to Ellis, and it oftentimes happens that a person ready to go. cloth, Blue pot Brown “Mixtures, Very “Classy.” Special ........ and tape, trying to fix a corn so it) He ts mi only child, but Overcoats ‘0 wrong a second time on account of the lack of a help- rica has an indirect representa eure bad It in hard om nend Paul +} ene tive in the Prit houne of f fiiere—to die she says. “But it ri ee must be so, eh?” He in Lord Fairfax, rece 4 ame, the last day of the month. The November ™**** Tuerdaye | ten ot Ieing Beware. te tres ‘or telephone service was sent out by the compan rater - me then under the name of “Mr. Fair bout the time the strike began. PANY A Somewhat Expensive Shirt, Even | gay * The company im- in These Days saeesitcindieteoibasancesiainanenseiiiaiaieimits tely announced that it would not expect its patrons) LOSD-—tunting coat lost and to pay the full bill since full service was not given. shells, and corduroy trousers and De: The company must stick to the promise. ee Mun IGA mane te Wate | ve cup whi: on airmoun' ie | The people of Seattle have not received full service pica. ot A and ought not to be required to pay except for what scant ment in Clev 0. Pla n Dealer. | Schermer’s Big Shoe Dept. Replete with best standard Union makes. Fine Union-Made Dress Shoes $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00 “There are countless cases,” says Ellis, “in which some 1 a representative poor—| tt 2 Pa RN ° ° ° man or woman will go wrong merely thru associa- WP coniggr tool a Amernmnern, MaAerane BN e ate i Big Line Union Made When such people are discharged from the jail there|]| BACON"! The Fairfax family settled in | Sings to Sammies, | Ss be some one to see that they learn a trade or are Dye nso niliy soni nga Jot at Them $ | 5 Suits and e so placed that temptation thru association will vat 6.700 4 arise a second time. 3 “And paying such an official's salary would be a Overcoats % ’ ghty good investment for the county and city,” added’ ,,, . “Considering that every person is a force either for | may Get a bettie’ of “Gete-Kt” today} Positively the best garments for the money pd or evil, the taxpayers of the county and city would Sut te clin hint aie Ghat fin be cee oe | in Seattle 4 More than a fair return for the money paid.” ee Falstex storr. 8s Pee VEER BY ee Seerrenen oN ‘| PSB oa A ee Telephone Bills 7b gly enrol a england by ape-| Owl Drve Pee —| ‘ | 1 |Why waste time and prolong} "service they did get. ear | suffering when Sloan's Lini winnie “The moat beautiful model in the rent acts so promptly: | - THE GREAT Russian tuestion—where are Mr. and Mrs, Kerensky? “O"!! proclaims that beauty in a Stop tt in! relief! v ree, It isionally Stop the pain! Give me relia MAYOR GILL may run again, by ‘ to 1 what you want when you're put under martial law before that. ei a Gee eat ae hurt. That's what you get with ee We're waiting patient Sooner Sloan's Liniment, It not only] \ SATURDAY WILL be port and school or later somebo ng to spring “kills pain,” but it does it quickly, | e eee ag “ & ool election. Are you ready OF ater pomenody is Koln without deiay 103-105 FIRST AVENUE SOUTH f vote? ae er If you're tormented by Rheuma- 10 S : fi g 4 1 " Steps ro eS SHALI. THOSE, who ride on ferries across Lake Washington pay 202 Philip Sours has had hie ee NOMEN ED. DE eee tesadtoascelioed : Shall the people of the entire port pay that expense? That's “*ker® cut off. If John ig mere aay DOGe oF Bares ate fone of the questions to be decided at the port election tomorrow. gg lsc psi we'd say just ape how instantly a litte was & press agent stor Sloan's Liniment gives relief. The} NOW THEY'RE going to make us like Johnnycake. Hi ser Besides, most press agent storten | very first application rests and ~ the combination purchase scheme to one pound of sugar with every, NOV? Whiskers | comforts, Seems to reach right) GRACE RIHELDAPPERS. two pounds of corn meal. c ee Ries down to the seat of the trouble, 4 ’ 7 igs Ser an ote yo been sued In a warming and casing the nerves When Mrs. Grace Hall Riheldaffer, j OUR SOLDIER boys in Sovthern camps are learn the “rebel w York eour hat's our idea of | and tissues. You can almost feel! well-known lyric soprano, entertains SME geil,” to use on the Huns. But for m reat yell to raise Hun hair, then, Maurected eneray the inflammation, swelling or #tiff-|our Sammios in camp, she ainme to + Gheald listen to us when we pay war pede de *e ness subside, as the pain grows|them, not at them, as she has a 4 Making It Easy for the County less and less lvery good reason for being interest 43 WASHINGTON SECRET pastas ve prociains that they've found »| Kalamazoo will build a paved way E. N. Furman You don't even have to walt toled in them, Her own son, William Ey) malllion dollars’ worth of eggs. They must have been following some on the Dixie trail from Onhtemo. to eity i , rub in Sloan's Liniment, It pene-| Riheldaffer, is with Gen. Pershing's Washington hen around. the Van Buren county line, and Van|CUU@S business personality in|trates, and its clear, clean liquid |forces in France, Mra. Riheldaffor - Bure il continue th sad one na | his students from the first.j/can be poured right on the skin| has been engaged by the govern WALTER TEAGLE. climbed, on merit, step by step, to Standard one half miles toward Paw Paw. ‘The | That's why they are in de-|Without staining, Get generous | ment to sing at every cantonment tn Oil Co. presidency. One of the few boys who ever really climbed any- United States government will pay | mand, size bottle from your druggist to-| the country thing handicapped by a rich father. Some climber, is Walter. one-half, the state of Michigan one | Shorthand Civil Service |°"” 25e, 5Oc, $1.00. half, and the balance will be pala by | 4 Ne ise Seas tac ctvan’ up eloseain’ ao Hids| ee ne mam, Vl he ald br Bookkeeping BREAKS WRIS charae igen, for Titwicalaby wark, than any "duller: Dentigt cha that fru atte? Their work is guaranteed for 15 years. Absolutely pal ute soldier boys can smoke. Attention, American ladies! Right face! Northerner | Advanced Grammar FALL AT STATION less extracting rk time! Throw! “ff * Por the benefit of me whe are busy during the day, alls | fix and » Halt Northwestern open from 6 to 8 o'clock evenings, dud 10 a, m. (0 1 p. | SECRETARY OF LABOR WILLIAM B. WILSON is in ¢ Nearly seven promine y. Clark, 46, @ laborer, while ‘un LADY ATTENDANTS, Biidietar tx the tetsphous carta,” We puasest Gat cer nicd” in f0mm a8) Nearly seven prominent members Shorthand Jonding «freight car at the Oregon in @ residence section of town, and if he doesn't end the strike in a) present—Hvanston. ll) Indepena.. Reporting School Ba eee en enton Tnureday, 2a) UNION DENTISTS *, OVER OWL DRUG STORE hurry, we miss our guess by a continuous buzz. lent. pr tds Bldg A/LLS PAIIN and broke both wrists, He was taken to the city hospital. § ARCO ULE ATE aR