The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 9

STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. PAGE 9 GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP PUTS LID ON ROYAL ORDER OF TRAMPS PCho! J, New Chief Traffic, Knows About Railways BY GILSON GARDNER WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, §.— ‘The first jor faced by the govern gant in takiog over the railroads ts the mechanical one of untangling For thie undertaking Di General McAdoo has chosen traffic director Charlies C. Mo. of the Interstate commerce jon Chord has been a specialist on t congestion for several years, has particularly specialized on freight congestion. Of late he had @ force of Inspectors at work ing cars from mine to con . and surveying general con. of freight movement Fit was McChord who, a year ago, tened out the freight conges- and coal shortage after a series hearings at Cincinnati, McChord is the car expert of the te commerce commission. He how many cars there are in country; how many of them are condition so they can be used Free Daily Instructions in Knitting Yarns for Knitting Khaki and Gray $1.00 Hank Fraser-Paterson Co. Two Extra Special Sales of Women’s Coats 945, $55 amd $65 0 Women’s Coats All Our Fur and Plush Trimmed Models in a Great Sale Saturday at what roads are weil supplied; where fnadequate terminals are located, $32.50 where the adequate terminate ; t , rae: ge he reached. and where the loos: “ SATURDAY sale of unusual im- ie wins seas thik eilenden portance. An offering including Eagaitions materials will receive all our beautiful fur and plush-trimmed Whe Ayelet lege aa Coats, models that are the season's : t of the war organtzation best; materials that are splendid, in- ; em sbneet mad over the rail cluding broadcloths, Bolivias, silver- shave been pouring from tones, velours, pompoms, etc. officers to railroad officials . : ding information as to the —The list of colors includes navy and ot i aki . . ‘ wt ee + gt Pekin blue, fog gray, Burgundy, gold, “ape taupe, snuff and seal brown, and plenty of black. —Every Coat offers a most exceptional value. Former prices were $45.00, $55.00 and $65.00 each. for manufacture. first big. movement of con- —Saturday’s special pric <Praser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. Winter Coats In An Exceptional Saturday Sale at $18.95 COLLECTION of Coats formerly priced $25.00, $27.50, $28.75 and $29.50. Splendid, well-made Coats— styles that are the correct word, mate- rials that are of excellent qualities, Coats that are well tailored, and are in models desirable for general and street wear. —Many have large plush and fur col- lars. —RMaterials are velours, Meltons, ker- seys, burellas and novelty coatings. —Colors include navy blue, green, brown, grays, taupe, Burgundy, etc. —Every Coat is an extremely good value for the price..........$18.95 Fraser-Paterson Co., Third Floor. freight under the direction of Will be to the leas used At- p ports. Trains will be rerouted 4 Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charies| CLEVELAND, ©., Jan. 11-—"The if many cities) Newport News and Savannah,|day of the tramp is over. | “Tramps are good-for-nothing men Mf ships will be transferred to these| “Not as long as Uncle Sam has who won't walk farther than a pan for cargoes. control of Americgn railroads will handling trip along a street. They Wandering Willie travel in the side beat their way from town to town door Pullmans from coast to coast when the police get after ‘om. New Shipment Women's Dark Brown “Lisle Stockings 50c "A NEW shipment of Women’s dark-brown Lisle Stock- months. “In ether words, it's Good Night, and trampa know they run up ‘Tramp” . against 9 stiffer game when cangh' So says Jeff Davis, king of hoboes. on government property than if a Hoboes, by the way, ceased to ex. cop nabs ‘em. ist several months ago. “The cop just chases ‘em out of/ Hoboes are not tramps. town, or puta ‘em in a warm Jail In| Jeff explains: winter. But a government dick “Hoboes will work and tramps would send ‘em to a federal prison won't. Both have made free use of and there they'd have to work. { railroads without tickets or passes, “Work is worse than poison to a but the tramp wasn't using them in tramp. search for work. Hut I guess they'll have to go to “The hobo was. When wur work work now, for they can’t duck out started up all over the country, men on a freight car when the cops get Outimg add Skating Cap and Scart Sets At Special Prices UST when the weather makes these Sets desirable, we offer attractive special prices. Misses’ and Junior Coats Reduced ONE-FOURTH ANUARY Clearances of the balance, of our Winter stock of Girls’ and Junior Coats. Sizes 12 to18 years only. Splendid, corréct styles, at decidedly attractive savings. —Wanted materials—desirable colors. Mother! Your child isn’t natur- iy cross and peevish. See if is coated; this is a sure the Ifttle stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, stomach-eche, re diarrhoea, , & gentle liver and bowel should always be the first given. who wanted work got It and weren't hoboes any more, altho thousands of them continue as members of the in ternational hobo union.” Geff Davis is president of the ton, which has locals, called “tan too hot after ‘em. “Hoboes, or the men who used to hobo, won't worry. They're money helping win the war, buy their tickets.” ~—E. C. RODGERS. PASTOR WARNS PRUSSIA OF FRENCH REVOLUTION (What’s Going on in Germany) REMEMBER FRENCH REVOLUTION Pastor Dr. Hibacher courageously explains some of the causes of what he calle an incipient rebellion, in t coturnns of the North Silesia Volks- stimme: “In the churches of the Leitmerits diocese, money is being actively col- lected toward the foundation of mis- sions for the people. “The high nobility in particular is displaying the greatest possible interest in the scheme, and very Syrup | property, too. The high nobility has good “inside” cleansing. Direc- tions for ba! children of all ages driven the prices of the commodities pro@uced on its lands to giddy heights never before dreamed of. Now, the people's missions are to in- duce the people to bear the burdens heaped on their shoulders by the with Christian patience. “If the nobility has ceased serv ing the general welfare, it has be- come a useless limb tn human socie ty, and fj il will either die trom sheer ina or it will be destroy- ed by revolution. “The nobility in Prussia should) make haste and learn the lesson of the French revolution. The history of the French revolution would fur nish very appropriate material for mission addresses to be, delivered to our high nobility.” a Buy your Bradbury Overcoat (and Suit, too), and buy here it ON CREDIT and pay no more than you would for Cash $25 and $30 With several other Good Makea re- tailing for $15 and up, in our Men's Clothing Department. Your Poyments can be arranged to mut your personal conventence. Visit Our Complete PHONOGRAPH DEPARTMENT, Second Floor WE CLOSE AT SIX ON SATURDAY. CREDIT GLADLY 1 GOSPEL OF HATRED |W HELP EMPIRE | In Tnegliche Rundechau, Herr | Heinrich Schaeff writes as follows “Let us be wise. Let us pray daily to the Demoa of Wrath, let us turn theory into practice, let us in- spire the whole of our people with | virile hatred of the enemy, #0 that every man, every woman, every lisp- ing schoolchild shall burn with ar dor to do something directly or |indirectly to demonstrate what ha- tred really can be if it be made truly national. “Nothing has been so wanting in | the history of the German nation as the demon of vindictiveness. Noth ing could be more essential today | than the cultivation of such a spirit Germany has nothing more to hope for from gentleness. Let us, then, show the world that if need be we shall be the willing disciples of the | genius of wrath.” GERMAN CREDIT ABROAD WANES The Berliner Tageblatt Prominence to & passage in Herr Dernburg’s speech at Karleruhe | which seems to have been carefully | cut out of most of the reports. It in & remarkable statement of Ger many’s financial position. Herr Dernburg said “The financing of the war has really not been effective. We have voted between 25,000,000 and 37, 500,000 pounds of new taxes, but at the same time we have lost cus toms duties to the ‘amonnt of at }least 12,500,000 pounds. We a able to balance the budget onty by leaving the whole of our military expenditure out of the ordinary es timates and entering it as extraor. dinary war expenditure. We have new debts to the amount of 5,000,- 000,000, and for the service of this debt we need from 350,000,000 to 400,000,000 pounds, Fut in this di rection practically nothing has been done, The result is that the credit Kives ribly reduced abroad.” FORCED LABOR STILL PREVAILS “Observe,” says the Dortmund General Anzeiger, “how the Pan | German and capitalistic cat Jumps out of the bag’: tion of the whole of Belginm tn the interests of the lberation of the nic Flemings from Walloon wion. oes not Herr Wulle know any. thing about the sweating of German miners by Mammonism? Has he heard nothing about forced labor, of the black lista, of the locko: eal THREE EFFICIENT MEDICINES Hood's Sarsaparilia, superlative blood purifier and appetizer, origin ated in a Boston physician's success: ful prescription. Peptiron, superlative fron tonic, for anemnia, nervousness, made from iron, pepsin, nux, celery, ete. Hood's Pills, superlative family cathartic, for liver, constipation. The superlative combination that fives superlative health. Practically everybody needs least one of these medicines But—if your blood is scrofulous— If you are also anemic or nervous— If you are constipated besides— thousands have all these ailments— You need all three medicines, at of the German empire has been: ter-| —Wool ae in Angora with Scarfs to match. riety of good colors. each Specials ia Toilet Goods ivctoretene as much as you pay in instances. 50c Compact Rouge, Brunette 200 Lip Pomade 4 50c Pufse Powder : 25¢ Paper Powder Leaves. 3Se Face Powder, Rose odor be ie and Carnation odors, per on An excellent assortment of Brushes, special values for. ¢ Hand Lotion, special 15e and 20¢ Powder Puffs | men, and of the systematic refusals to treat with legally established or- workers? “If he knows why does he not join us in the de |mand for the Uberation of German workers from Mammonistic oppres- sion, instead of troubling himeeclf |about the Flemings living in distant | Belgium?” 'BLUFF IDEA OF U. 8. IS FADING That there is little of “bluff” in American war preparations is the wnclusion of the Hamburger Frem |denbiatt, which sayw: | “We have to rely on very thin ma- terial for our judgment of American affairs, and most of it has pasned thru an English sieve. But this much is certain—that the American president is not pursuing his arma- ments as bluff, and is not merely seizing this opportunity to provide American imperialism with the nec jessary weapons against England and Japan. He has the serious intention |of employing these weapons in the | present war, and he hopes by the use of them to produce a decision in the Anglo-Saxon interest.” KAISER QUITS! at's A DREAM) Strange as it may seem, German papers are commenting upon Presi dent Wilson's declaration that there “no terms with the Hohen “Herr Wulle demands the reten-| can be | zollern An instance of this ts afforded by an article in the Deutsche Zeitung, the official organ of the Pan-Ger- |man party, by Herr Von Graefe- |Goldbee, a prominent member of the reichatag. It is described as a political dream picture, and the writer says: “I dreamed that I was present, with the other members of the reich- stag main committee, in the Belle |vue palace, and that Deputy Ere, berger addressed the monarch, as spokesman of a delegation, He sald: “Your majesty will surely not halt even before the last step of all, should it be inevitable, to free the toward peace. “Without doubt, it Is a grievous lerror, but the idea has taken inerad jeable root in the hearts of all non German peoples, that Prussian-Ger man militarism is inseparable from the Hohenzollern family. the chosen representatives of the German people, do humbly put to your filustrious majesty the question ~—$2.50 and $2.75 Sets for, —$3.75 and $4.25 Sets for, kwear Section, First Floor, ORTH-WHILE SPECIALS that mean the saving of Cold Crekm, Theatrical nize 25¢ Imported Perfurnen, Violet, Rose, Sweet Peas, Jockey Club, Crabapple 26e large size Taloum Powder Tollet Goods Section, First Floor, ganizations of the mining and metal | anything of this, | “In view of this circumstance, we, | finish, A va- that are offered at Women’s Underwear Cotton Union Suits $1.50 {00D medium Winter-weight cotton Union Suits; neat, practical many —Coats formerly $17.50 to $27.50. Special extreme savings. Sizes 6 —Fraser-Pa ONE-FOURTH LESS —Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. Girls’ Tub Frocks Reduced ERY substantial reductions on certain lots of Girls’ $3.00 that are slightly soiled and rumpled. A wide variety of styles to 14 years. terson Co, Third Fleos, ings; medium weight, fine qual- ity, seamless, double sole and garter top. Sizes 814 to 10; 50¢ a pair. Cotton Hose at 40c Tub Dresses ter top; sizes 814 to 10; —Also out-sizes of the same quality, sizes 9 to 1014, 40¢ Silk Boot Hose at 65¢ —Fine quality, medium weight, full fashioned silk boot; black, white and colors; 65¢ pair. band top style, hemstitched. Sleeveless, ankle length. A good, 25e 15¢ 25¢ ise 19¢ Woe 50e Tooth 15¢ 15¢ 19¢ 10¢ sures, of the persecution of union|!ty With the traditions of the Hohen + | zollerns to remove, by your own free | | will, this last obstacle, and thereby confer on the German people the in estimable blessings of peace. “"The step which we humbly recom |mend to your majesty need be noth ing more than an act of opportun ixm, calculated more than anything else to allay the mistrust that pre vails among our enecnies—the mis trust which alone delays the conclu sion of that™peace for which every one of your majesty’s subjects is thirsting.’ “Thereupon the kaiser, who had followed Erzberger's words with earnest attention, replied in the fol- lowing terms “At this stage I awoke.” “HOLD YOUR SNOUT” 18 NO INSULT Die Glocke of Cologne tella this story: “A Cologne butcher hurled the words, ‘Hold your snout,’ at a wom an who complained that she was kept waiting in his shop two hours after all other customers were sery ed without ultimately securing any meat “The. woman sued the butcher for addressing her in insulting terms, but the judge ruled that the expres ston, ‘Hold your snout,’ could not ty considered as insulting, and d charged the butcher.” SOLDIER PREFERS | DEATH TO BRUTALITY Further details are given in the na Arbelter Zeitung of the su Constipation Makes Baby Uncomfortable ‘Whon its tender littlo organs are ound up With a congestion of tomach waste in the bowels, Baby a mighty uncomfortable morael f humanity, and reflects its dis- mfort in’ dts disposition, If other, will Just give it @ tiny ve of a mild laxative, such as ldweil's Byrup Pepsin, the on. will quickly loosen and lied, and her child be nor- val and happy once more, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin te pecially desirable for children, cause it contains no opiate or sreotie drug, being a combination f simple laxative herbs with pep- in, mild and gentle in action, ositive in effec ry palata- lo. Children like it and take it 4 Druggints gell Dr. Cald- rup Pepsin for fifty cont @ trial bottle, freo of can de obtained by writing B, Caldwell, 466 Wash} Monticello, Zlinois, ogton BL, Ask your druggist for them today, whether it would not be in conform-| bine Rss, OTABLE special value in splendid silk-and-wool Unjpn Suits, low neck, sleeveless; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. A per- fect fitting, serviceable, comfortable quality that is a splendid value at $2.79. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. f Anton Mied: “Bight witnesses summoned before the landwehr divisional court gave corroborative evidence as to Mied's iiltreatment. The man had repeat- Jedly been knocked down by the lew | tenant for the most trivial lapse of discipline, and finally he declared to |his fellow-soldiers, Peter Knapitch jand Biastus, Huber, who also had been brutally assaulted by the lieu- tenant, that he had decided to put an end to his life, as the brutality of his commanding officer had become in tolerable. “The officer has been acquitted.” WORKERS REGISTERING FOR SHIPYARD LABOR| Government employment officials have announced the registration of about 4,000 men at the bureau for shipyard workers, Western ave. and Union st. The men have filled out blanks, giving definite information regarding their abflity as workmen, ‘The workers have been registering at the rate of hundreds a day. They will be sent to the shipyards as soon as skilled men are brought in to make more place for unskilled labor, | —Fraser-Paterzon Co, Pirst Floor. DONT FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker combined in the form of the present white ointment, It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister, Musterole usually gives prompt relief a stiff o pes ags ean croup, nec! neuralgia, headache, ica pleurisy,rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and of the ew sprains, sore muscl the chebt it often prevents pacamnonl cl prevents pneumonia) 60c jars; Hospital size $2.50. serviceable, splendid fitting garment. In sizes 4, 5 and 6.....$1.50 8, Silkk and Wool Union Suits == you could ask. Medium weight, double heels, soles and toes. —Bizes 10% to 11 ..---.-. Girls’ Stockinga_at 25¢ —Good, medium weight Cotton Stockings; black or white; sizes 5 to 10; pair .. —Fraser-Paterson Co, First Floor. Safety First is the thought uppermost in our minds when investing the funds of our members, We Demand the Best Securities on Earth, namely— U. S. Government Bonds and First Mortgage on Improved Real Estate. All funds of this Association are invested in the above-named Securities, which are held by the State Auditor at Olympia in trust for our members, as provided by State Law. \ “A personal inspection of the greater portion of the loans made on property within the limits of the City of Seattle evidences a compliance with the provisions of Section 8, Chapter’ 110, Laws of 1913, which requires that the property mortgaged to se- cure the loans ‘shall be worth at least twice the value of the loan.’” (Extract from State Inspector's Report, October 20, 1917) A full SIX months’ dividend will be paid We have never paid less than at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on savings. Divi- dends paid semi-annually. July 1st on all savings left with us on or before January 15th. Universal Savings & Loan Association