The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 13

OWOMEN ADING SHARE “DF WAR WORK; | By GEORGE MARTIN Press Start « arin | INGTON, Jan. 11.--No one much attention to what 9 “mammies” and educated | women of America are doing! win the war, but they're gg their share Just the same " the work and organt-| of white women in the! branches of ¢ of the the even, and in some tn- & jump or two ahead of a Defense committee toe} valuable members of the| army of America. | too, have thelr men tn/ and are anxtous and well! do thetr part. They work | ir own leaders and often | ir own units. Tennessee | to otganize the entire | separate units and to en- them to train for nursing. Teachers Helping teachers in Maryland of the time that they! we Usually taken for much need-| to do volunteer work, and chairman reports that too praise cannot be given to Pevotion and patriotism. New Orleans a negro woman to other women cooks of wunity on the value of| gubstitutes, and they have in food conservation tn the| kitehy } finds the co-operation of | “colored people particularty tn the case of food con-| that state they are) orwanized under a separate of thelr own, who has organizer, and they have over the state. Given re- ty and a chance to co-| they are immensely loyal to the work. / d has a colored field ry, who has been visiting girls working at Camp and reports good condi- She has established binding! with all the workers and ing a record of them up to cS Study Food | Amelia, M4, the Amelia Cur-! Opinion Club, composed of colored women of that ig Spare Veal and Save Beef for Sammies, Plea FOODS ARE FRESHER \ STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. PAGE 18 PRICES ARE LOWER MEAT MARKETS OBSERVE EARLY CLOSING REQUEST In order to prepare for the adoption of the Government Commercial Economy Program, as outlined by the State Council of Defense, the undersigned Meat Markets, and other Meat Markets throughout City, have agreed TO CLOSE OUR SHOPS AT 7 O’CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHTS BEGINNING TOMORROW Murray Meat Co. Washi: Market Sound ket | Friedman’s Market Acorn Market | Lincoln Market Philadelphia Market Pure Food Shop Stitham Market Northwest Meat Co. Christopher's Pork Mkt. Tilikum Market Sanitary Meat Co. Dawson Meat Co. ECONOMY, Also PIKE PLACE PUBLIC MARKETS HAMLIN’S CIDER MILL Keenemy Market—Lewer Floor On t Formerly of Sanitary Market sPRciaL Cider Vinegar 1, Keenan, , “NON-EGG” TRY IT aa OF | HAMILTON’S BUTTER STORE Stall 39, Economy Market, First Ave. Entrance HAMILTON KEEPS THE PRICES DOWN Oregon Creamery BUTTER 50c WHY P. H.E. PAYNE... | Beat Fresh Lb.| Wash. Creamery ‘AY MORSE ?. 55c Lb. FANCY LOCAL RANCH EGGS, 55c¢ Dozen ing ee from Washington Co-operative Ege Association) CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.—Spare the veal cutiot and solve the beef short- parse Eggs 50 vx Guaranteed Ktorage —— WHY PAY MORE ?-———- shortage problem. That's the war food slogan of H. E. Payne, the first butcher in America to point the way to prac-! tical methods of beef conservation. Payne doesn't merely advise his/ customers not to eat veal. He won't sell them any, Beef, pork, mutton? All right, ma'am, Veal? No! “Bave the calves and the dest | shortage will adjust itself.” In these words he explained why he refuses to sell veal to his pa- Yelke’s Good Luck, Armour’s Silver Churn, Rogers ST¢ Wb Jugt a Step across from H ih. B4¢ THE STORE THAT SAVE OLEOMARGARINE SPECIALS Swift's Snow Flake or Premium, ih, BB@; 8 Ibe Armour'’s Buttercup, Ib. 3 Ibe. ’ Peanut Butter toned YoU MONEY ansen's Tea and Coffee Store. —— WHY PAY MORK *. has taken up the study of trons Turning to cut a steak _In many counties, the women) for waiting customer, he went) Faising money to get woo! for on: ) Bs “Twelve thousand calves a day are slaughtered in Chicago alone These calves are from 6 to 1 weeks old, and will produce but 75 | to 125 pounds of meat. “Should they be allowed to grow j into yearlings, they would *produce| | 500 pounds. } “As two-year-olds, they would! average 859 to 1000 pounds | “Figure out for yourself the loss of weight “But so long as the people will pay fancy prices for veal. so long) will the packers supply them. | “The demand for veal has grown| rapidly in the past few years. This ,| has created the present beef short- age. The government has asked us to conserve our meat supply. “BY refusing to sell veal, I am| trying to bring home to my cu ELD FOR SAFE ROBBERY TOWNSEND, Jan. 11.—La- arrested Boldt’s Speedy Lunch ECONOMY MARKET FIRST AND PIKE Union House. We Serve = Dandy 25¢ AND 40c LUNCH From 11 unui 8 Shoppers, drop in. GOEBEL cash Grocer Stal 45—Sanitary Market—Lower Floor, Rear—Stall 45 ALL WEEK SPECIALS OUR CLOSING-OUT SALE is in full swing. Mr. Hoover is our Chief Clerk. . The safe was blown and) BIG SAUSAGE SPECIAL While there is a shortage in Sausage our own faetory will supply all your needs. LOW PRICES ON ALL FRESH MEAT NOTE — HELP UNCLE SAM BY SHOPPING EARLY! Independent PHONE ELLIOTT 1625 South End Delicatessen Fall Cream Cheese, .55c | All Kinds of Sausage and Lunch Meats of Best Quality. —— PURE CANE SUGAR, STALL 64. JIM’S BIG BUTTER STORE, Stalls 48 and 49 Best Jersey Butter, Ib. Milk, 2 large cans. Bae 25¢ | WHERE QUALITY QOUNTS. FRUIT & VEGETA: Lemons, dozen . nanas, dozen Caulifiowe: “30 Farmers’ Fresh Meats Direct from the Ranch Prices Are the Lowest THE QUALITY STORE tomers a practical way of heeding the laugh on Wednesday, Friday, and on Satu Corn Flakes, pkg. . Matches, 6 pkgs . 3 mcks of Salt ... 25c cane of High(Grade falmon (cheaper and better than the fresh), per can .. 18¢ Ge can Pimentos Sweet Pickles, 3 cans .. 25¢ Tuna Fish, can 13¢, 20¢, 30¢ 2 cans Peas, tender and sweet 2 cans String Beans . Del Monte Catsup, bottle Madrona To-natoes, No. 2 . Krumbles, pkg. . Swift's Pride Washing Powder 196 Clean Easy Soap, 6 bars 256 6 Laundry Soap, ike Lenox 23¢ Now friends, bring you and help us Hooverize the if possible during this sale. We Cut the Cost of Living Ss Packing Co. Cream Brick Cheese, 2 Iba for WE CLOSE AT 7 Murray Meat Co. STALLS Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. 55¢ Full Cream Cheese, 2 Ibs. 55¢ We will make you grin on Monday, smile on Tuesday, roar lay we will have a Our prices positively cure all diseases of the purse. on Thursday, scream on dX all around. No. 2 can Blue Karo | Peet Bros.’ High-Grade Totlet Soap, 6 bars 25. Strained Honey, pints .25¢ .14¢ -B4e Large cans Hominy, 2 tor . Durkee’s 250 Meat Sauce .. 2 cans Clams for . 2 cans Pumpkin ... High-Grade Asparagui Sauerkraut, the best, 2 cans 24¢ | Saxona Mush, only .. 18¢ 3-piate pkgs Mage! Soups, only .. be Cottonuet, per Ib. oil (It ts the sweetest shortening) % pints Olive ON .. 24 3 pkes. Raisins 25¢ 2 cans Fine Peaches «256 r baskets and shopping bags wrapping paper. Shop early Pl M. SATURDAY Washington Market 1-3-5—CORNER MARKET—04-96 PIKE ST. hen, 3 bag “i Ponetia, Faber's Nos. 1, 2, 3,2 for a Caatoria, Fletcher's and All Day Saturday. STALL, 44—ECONOMY MARKET ECONOMY GROCERY ©::-:. SOY BEANS, 4 lbs. 25c; 20 Ibs. $1.00 Py Cheaper and better than wheat for chickena» Try it and get your hens busy. Ihe | Pare Spice, any kind, 3 for ri Be | Pure Mxtracts, 2 Tenpected Chin Benes. 5 ihe. Be Wise or Prence, 3 Iba. SUN MAID RAISINS, 2 Ibe. 20e; 25:b, box $2.30 20¢ can Clams ... Toilet foap (Glycerine and Tomato Soup, per can .. Ter), bar é Cracked Hominy, 41) Wheat Meal, 10 Iba . Choice New Mixed Hots, 1b, Larce Wainu Firaxil Nuts, ib. Macaroni, Sp hott sentte 37-38 y Market Floor Ne ~ Lime Ree Noédics Table Sal MJ. H. ¢ New Orleans Karo Syrup, gal Clean E Shred Whale Meat, per Fruited Oats and Wheat Hot Sauce, 3 for 4 large rolls Tollet Joan of Are Beans, Crescent 99 Coffee Ith. peckage_. Crescent Cream Coffee 1-Ib, can .......-.40¢ FREE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY W. & L. Coffee 35¢ Ld. or WILSON & LUCKHURST Sorat Rees: Assorted Hand Rolled CHEATS 30¢ Db MINTS 20 Ib HOOD a CO. rinric manner Tokio ——- Co. STALLS 20-R1442—SANITARY MARKET—LOWER FLOOR Extra Fancy Home Grown Spinach, 2 Ibs, for _15¢ | Yukon Meat Co. Stalls 30-32-34 Sanitary Market FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR MANY BIG SPECIALS TOMORROW! Sirloin Steaks ...20¢-22¢ | Little Link Sausage ..28¢ Dry Salt Pork 28¢ | Bacon and Picnics. PLEASE SHOP EARLY Yollow Turntps, 2 Ibs. for Florida Grapefruit, CORNER PUBLIC MARKET SAVE MONEY ON] WE ARE TEA AND COFFEE SPECIALISTS Washington Creamery Butter 47c MEATS! Everybody knows that Murray sells Good Meats at Lower Prices Please shop early, as Profit by Our Many Years Experience Arcadia Coffee, Fancy uncolored Japan Tea, per Ib Royal Blend Coffee, No, 1 blend Black Tea, 2 Ibs. for ... a 45c per Ib... Seattle Tea & Coffee Co. Corner Market Dawson Meat Co. &:: REAL SPECIALS ON FINE MEATS We offer for Saturday extra good buys on Fancy Steer Pot Roasts, Choice Corned Beef and Pickled Pork, Lots of Dandy Fat Veal. WE CLOSE AT 7 P. SATURDAYS 50c 50c STALL 116 LEMONS, 15c DOZEN Special on Potatoes Pike Place Fruit Exch. Stall 45, Lower Floor Pike Place Market New od! Mazda SUGAR STALLS Every Day Yakima Netted Gem = POTATOES $1.55 100 Ibs., Delivered APPLES, $1.00 Box ‘And Up, Delivered Free Onions, 3 Ibs. 10c; 8 Ibt..---25¢ Stalls 1 and 2 Pike Place Market, Lower Floor M. A. HANSEN STALL 40 ECONOMY MARKET 1429 FIRST AVE. 10c Soda, 5e; 25c K. C, Baking Powder, 18 40c Supreme Blend Coffee, 35c lb. 1% Ibe, 50¢—3 Ibs. $1.00—5 Ibs. $1.50 50c Guaranteed Teas, 2 Ibs. 85c Imported Olive O11, gal....@3.50 Shredded Cocoanut, Ih. —----28@ Pure Cocoa or Chocolate, 1 lb. 25¢—2 ibs. 45¢—3 Iba 65@ “ 40¢ Vanilla or Lemon -25¢ AN Spices .-..--------3 for 25¢ BEST VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY IN TOWN First Avenue Entrance =CcCONOMY 1st DENTIS DR. ae Room 15 Main 4039 Across from Hamilton's Butter Stall 43 Lower Flor—PIKE PLACE MARKET—Phone Main 6309 Fair to Organized Labor MEATS DIRECT FROM THE FARM AT LOWER PRICES -.-15¢ to 17¢ | Shoulder Roast Veal ...-...20¢ -13%¢@ to 15¢ 5 -22¢ Pot Roasts ... Boiling Meat . Round and Sirloin Steaks .. T-Bone Steaks ....- Hamburger Steak Veal Stew ....+.-.. LOU’S PLACE | Stall 10 Sanitary 3 SPECIAL Block Swiss Cheese Regular 45e value 38e Ib, 2 Ibs. TBe . Sh 35e Im THOMPSON BROS.’ MARKET STALL 26 SANITARY MARKET FAIR TO ORGANIZED LABOR Pork Roast, Ib... ..25¢ | Club Sausage, Ib. ...15¢ Pickled Pork, Ib. .32'/2c | Beef Fat, lb........15¢ Veal Roast, rib or loin, pound.......-..--.---20e COUNTRY SAUSAGE, pound ....-........15¢ LOTS OF FRESH DRESSED POULTRY A FULL LINE OF| Rhubarb 15¢ Ib. Butter Ss Sweet Potatoes, 2 Ibs. Eggs : Brussels Sprouts, b. A ante, 6 ae and L Cheese L 'é Yakima Potatoes, delvd. ne Hanson Head Lettuce. Lower Floor, Sanitary Market Washington Vegetable Company Stalls R13-15, Sanitary Market Northwest Corner 1st and Pike 3 Ibs. "93 $1.40 ‘COFFEE 35 bulk Coffee 29¢ Oregon Full Cream Armour’s EGGS CHEESE) Margarine 24cLb. | 32c Lb. Ground | CHOCOLATE (New Arrivals) 40c Doz. 2 don 3 doz. . a1. Et Stalls 102-103 Main Floor Corner Market Green’ Ss Butter Store FISH SECTION Fresh Herrfng, 2 be Ling Cod, 2 Iba. Soles, 3 Iba. Salt Herring, 3 Market BY J, W. PEGLER United Presa Correspondent WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Jan. 11— America’s wounded, im the days to come, will be better taken caro of than back home. Com- plete plans were announced by the surgeon-general today. Every possible detail has been |worked out. Some of America’s greatest surgeons, men who gave lup private practice worth a fortune, | will lend their aid. | ‘The surgeon-general explained to ‘the United Press the working of this vast nystem from the time stretcher bearers pick up wounded on No Man's Land until the wounded have passed into convalescence, ready to return to the trenches or go home. | ‘Thone wounded, #0 a8 to be incapact- tated for military duty will be sent home upon convalescence. PHONE ELLIOTT 185 Divisional and regimental hos- pitals will unite to collect wounded. They will give temporary relief at dressing stations. From there the men will be taken to field hospitals. Later they will be shifted to evacu- ation hospitals, The evacuation hospitals will be about ten miles to the rear, There women nurses are employed in spe cial expert teams. It is expected surgeons will be assigned to evacue ation hospitals, particularly to oper- ate on abdominal wounds, from which it is now estimated one-half recover if the operators are prompt and skillful, Maj. J. M. T. Finney, a famous Jo Hopkins surgeon, will be di- ree of surgery. He has worked out a plan by which surgical cases will receive co-ordinated treatment at each successive hospital—obviat- ing any possibility of errors due to the second surgeon not knowing what has been done. Famous Surgeons Help A priceless array of America's foremost surgical talent has been in- corporated in the new department, including Dr. G. W. Brile, of Cleve land; Drs, Brewer, Sam Lloyd, C. L, Gibson, Chas. H. Peck, all of New York; Dr. B. N. A. Besley, of Chi in charge of the branch of head surgery, which includes the wonder. ful work of facial reconstruction, One in Five Wounded For pu sof preparation the surgeon. 1 is anticipating that one out of every five soldiers will be wounded and will be gathered thru four base hospital units—from IMMENSE HOSPITAL PLAN FOR WOUNDED AMERICANS IN FRANCE Youngstown, ©., Indianapolis, De- troit and Youngstown again. One of these hospitals will contain 6,000 beds, another 20,000. Four other bases will carry 10,000 each and a last 7,000, What Red Cross Does ‘The Red Cross will not retain con- trol of any base hospital, all being taken under control of the army medical service. ‘The mercy or ganization’s function is merely to furnish hospital supplies and build up civilian health in the “American MINNESOTA ORE FOR ALLIED AMMUNITION cago; Dr. R, H. Harte, of Philadel phia; Drs, F. A. Washburn and Har- vey Cushing, of Boston; Dr. B, EB. Clark, Indianapolis; Dr. F._ T. Murphy, St. Louis; Dr. R. T. MMer, Pittsburg, and B. R, 8. Hurley, De- troit. One of these abandoned a prac tice of $200,000 a year. The surgeon-general department, as it relates to operations “over here,” is to be divided into classes— orthopedic and head surgery, gen- eral gurgery and medicine, X-ray| this vocabulary. spectasts and mental diseases, It contains about 300 words with Dr. EB. Scheinitz, Philadelphia, is the French equivalents, WITH THE AMERICAN DITIONARY ARMY, France, Jan, 4—Sammy is trying to learn French, but he hasn't much use for the latest dictionary to appear in camp. He hasn't the time, inclina- tion, money or capacity to try out TICKLES FELLOWS’ PALATE TO EVEN LOOK AT DICTIONARY VIRGINIA, Minn., Jan. 11.—Six out of every 10 shells hurled at the Germans during the coming year will be made from ore mined on the Mesaba ore range, in Northern Min- nesota. Among the 300 are 30 kinds of| Mine drinks, including red wine, white | operators today estimated the 1918 production of these mines at. wine, Rhine wine, burgundy, cham. | 45,360,760 tons, but 1,000,000 tons less pagne, claret, port, rum, brandy and | than in the past year benedictine. | With the exception of a futile at- As a sop to prohibition, the list|tempt by the I. W. W. to incite a ends up like a lunch counter menu, |strike, the Minnesota mines have with “tea, coffee, milk,” and you al:|been free of all industrial unrest most expect to find “Tables for since the United States entered the Ladies” at the bottom of the page. war.