The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 4

_. PETROGRAD, GENUINE PULLMAN DAVENPORT PECIA Solid selected oak frame, fumed finish, and covered with Spanish Morroco- ctly like picture, except with plain front instead of ruffled. line. E) " \ with good all-cotton mattress covered in fancy art tic convenient piece of furniture that really adds an ext May be had in either long or short style (Pullmanett ERMS One price and one set of terms for all. No de- Tceptive phrases in our advertisements to mislead } the uninformed. $ 50, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $ 4.00 mo. $100, nothing down, $1.25 week, or $ 5.00 mo. $150, $ 5.00 down, $1.75 week, or $ 7.50 mo. D0, $10.00 down, $2.50 week, or $10.00 mo. 50, $12.50 down, $3.00 week, or $12.50 mo. 1 $300, $15.00 down, $3.50 week, or $15.00 mo. Heaters, Blankets, Comforts, Rugs and other seas- articles may be added to account any time thout the ‘usual first payment. We Invite the Accounts of All Reputable and Trastworthy Homefurnishers. $4.9-75 Nothing Down $1 WEEKLY | Fitted king. An attractive, very ra bedroom to the house. §} e or regular). NOTICE! This store will gladly co-operate with house- holders having one or more spare rooms that they are willing to fur- nish and rent in order to aid in housing the thou. sands of shipbuilders be- ing sent to Scattle by the U. S. Shipping Board. Communicate by phone or by personal call and we will attend to the details of listing your spare rooms with the HOUSING COM- MITT Phone Main 6921 | | | | | ! | SOLE AGENTS FOR BUCK’S Union-made Stoves and Ranges, the Ostermoor Mattress and Pullman Davenports. M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. | SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURNI SHERS | | 1514 to 1520 Second Ave., Near Pike GIVE GERMAN BUSINESS MEN | PLAN TO SCRAP MILITARISM, | WASHINGTON, Jan. 14—_, interests, like Wailf, of the Hacnburg-| money kings American, are understood to be in-| jereasingly opposed to the war for! | feat of loss of world markets | To reach such groups, the cham ber proposed its appeal. Indorsement | of the appeal is expected from a ref. | Ce erendum of all the 500,000 business y under way a vote on a re#o-| men in the chamber, and it will have a which would call to the atten | the tacit support of administration 8 of Teuton commercial interests | leaders Me danger arising from excessive) President Wileon, in his speech to and seek to avoid a post-| congress, December 4, declared that trade conflict }should Germany fail to throw off the! is part of a cam-|yoke of those who deceive her, “it begun by President Wilson to| might be tmpossible to admit her to Germany's liberals to aban-|the free economic intercourse” which the military war machine. | would Inevitably spring from a peace | A majority of Germany's big com-| partnership of the nations after the men, particularly shipping! war. 3 GRMISTICE, 1S report GIRL SWOONS | Jan. 14-~Turkey violated the armistice signed be-| AT NEWS OF CAMP CRIMES the central powers and Rus according to word received here i. The Ottoman commander, it} stated, had landed 20,000 troops | CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Jan, —Altho the name of the woman to whom Capt. Whisler addressed the note, found after he had ended his Trebizond and Rize, and a life, could not be divulged by army to} officers, it wag learned that she at. tends school at Ottawa, Kan. According to reports she is but 17 years old and an orphan. She and Whisler met when he was a railway mail clerk, Whisler and ‘the girl boarding at the same home in Ottawa When told that Capt. Whisler had ended his life, the girl swooned, but soon revived and exclaimed: “Oh, it cannot be. He was too nice and good 4 man. I knew him only as I knew the other roomers in the house.” Officials completely absolved her from any guilty connection with fis crime. ce of the United States to- ™ submarine is reported sunk a Russian transport. Sakata ateamanal | ERY WOMAN DAZED) Mrs. Mary Graham, picked up at King «t. station Saturday in a condition, is still at police juarters. Efforts to locate Inez “Graham, presumably her daughter, | thave failed WGK! PAIN! RUB OUT RREUMATION suffering! Relief comes moment you apply “St. Jacobs Liniment” “Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires in- treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply Soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs TAniment” directly upon the “tender and relief comes instantly. “St. i Liniment” conquers pain. It harmless rheumatism liniment ‘Which never disappoints and can Hot burn the skin. Timber up! Stop complaining! mall 1 bottle of “St. Ja-| at any drug store, d in just a moment you'll be free nh rheumatic pain, soreness, and . Don't suffer! Relief awaits “St. Jacobs Liniment” is just as for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, vache, and swellings, TO CHARGE TWO MEN WITH RAID ON*SHOP Two d leaders of the sailors who wrecked the Pigott printing plant January 12 will be charged with malicious destruction of prop: erty by Prosecuting Attorney Lun. ain. ‘They are G: Murl Gordon, for- merly an officer in the French aero squadron, and a Red Cross work and J 4 Drake, employed by Seattle Jewelry manufacturer, Not a single drop of liquor was obtained by Sammies visiting Se- attle Saturday and Sunday, declared Chief of Police Warren Sunday night in bis address at the Y. M. C. A, IMERICAN MONEY KINGS TO | THOUSANDS ARE \ NEEDED T0 MAN NEW U, S. FLEET One hundred 12,000 officers. ‘This is the number of Americans that Uncle Sam needs to man hig national emergency fleet Another navigation school will be opened in Seattle on the 16th. There are already four such echools in the} ‘orthweat located in Seattle, Ta-| Portiand and Bellingham. Al re © have been 72 deck of-| fi 4 82 engineer officers grad uated from these schools There ia room for 60 more stu dents at these achools. Students for both deck and engineer officerships}| can be accommodated. All applications for entering these! schools or the emergency fleet serv-| lee, should be addressed to W Grambs, 869 Stuart building. thousand men and The Trinity Episcopal parish will) hold their annual meeting in the church, Eighth ave. and James at | thin evening at 6:20 o'clock YOUR SICK CHILD | fh GONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE If cross, feverish or bilious, | give “California Syrup | of Figs.” | | No matter what alls your child, a! | gentle, thorough laxative should al | ways be the first treatment given If your little one is out of sorts,| half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturaliy—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated, This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore. throat, full of cold, give a teaspoon ful of “California Syrup of Figs,” jand in a few hours all the consti | pated potson, undigested food and sour bile gently moves ont of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again, Mothers can rest easy after gi ing this harmless “fruit laxative, because it never fails to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle, Beware of counterfeit fig syrups, Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs”; then see that it is made by the “Califor- nia Pig Syrup Company,” STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918. PAGE 4 American Munitionettes Organize Above, Lowell munitionettes of the women machinists’ union, at a workbench; below, other union members sorting apecting cartridges for Amert can Sammies. DUCKWORTH Mana Jan, 14—Mu nitionettes, trousered and otherwise, in Low@l, have formed the first women's union in the metal indus» try ‘This ‘enterprising band of young women, 2,200 strong, Is now part of the International Associa’ Machinists and in known as I 38, Its officers are all women and |they are doing their work, the men tell me, lke experienced old cam paigners. Mra, Alice Shea is THE woman behind these women. Mra. Shea ie @ machine operator and, lke all the other members of her union, works at the United States Car tridge company’s plant. Her hus band is a union man We started this thing for reasons,” Mrs, Shea explained ‘We are in direct competition with the men so we decided that we would organize so as to get the same treatment an the men and #o an not to hurt the men. We don't want to cause any suffering here in Lowell “The in our union tnepect work, ga sort and run presses, heading machines and drawing shell machines. We are machine opera tore and are organized ax spectalinte. “Women are doing men’s work nowadays= and will continue to do eo after the war, #0 thought we would come in before it started to rain.” GERMANS MAKE NEW HORROR FOR ‘SAMMIES’ ROTTERDAM, Jan. 14.—Germany has devised a new gas horror, for use expecially against Americans, accord ing to released British prisoners here today ‘The device has been thoroty tested, according to the information. two United Preas dispatchés Saturday, rom William Philip Simms, staff correspondent at the Pritieh front, juoted German prisoners as declar ing that the Germans had devised nome new horror for use noon, but| 4d not state what it was, Probably it is the mame report outlined above. A. Cheshire Mitchell, former man.) ager. of the Butler hotel, has taken sver the Donnelly hotel in Tacoma. | He plans Improvements to the ex-| tent of $20,000. GAIETY First and Madison CROWDSH CROWDS! Saw the Greatest High Class BURLESQUE Offering Ever Staged in Seattle PATS '* Girls Hike Thru | ts’ Union | 60,000 BOYS IN [BELIEVE CAMP CHICAGO HELP | MURDERER HAD SHOVEL SNOW AN ACCOMPLICE: CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Jan. | 14.—Military authorities were proceeding today on the theory thatthe man who robbed the army bank here Friday night, murdering four men with a hatchet and seriously wounded another, had an accomplice. A quit cane in missing from the| | quarters of Capt. Lewix E. Whisler The serious fuel and food situation | suspected of the murder and rob-| in, Ch caused | bery, who shot and killed himself by a theup of local deliveries, had | faturday Investigators believe the been relieved by armies of volun-|money may have been carried away | teer shovelers, who spent Sunday lin thin digging paths thru the snowblocked| Federal bank examiners and milt-| streets tary officinis refused to estimate the | The Chicago school board has|amount stolen until the checking of | Closed al! public achoots for the week | accounts is completed some time! an 4 fuel conservation measure, and| late today. Reports were current, 60,000 achool boys were added to the |however that the amount might) forces combatting the snow. | | CHICAGO, Jan. 14.—The Mid | | dle West apparently had con- quered the record snow fall of ® generation today Railroad trensportation, com- pletely paralyzed for 48 hours, was rapidly becoming normal. Mails and important freight shipments will be given prefer. ence over passenger traffic. cago and other cities, reach $75,000 All coal In Chicago railroad yarda| The only portion of loot #o far re- has been commandeered by the fuel| covered ts a roll of 39 onedollar administration, and deliveries wit! | bills, found in the snow a short dis-| be made only In case of absolute | tance from the by k. The walls and, necessity. floor of Whinler's quarters were be-| p hee ing torn open today in search of a| possible hiding place for the money The woman to whom Whisler ad Greased a note, telling of hin cont plated mutcide, was to be traced and and her knowledge of the affair os. tablished Kearney Wornall, cashier of the bank and the only living witness of the murders, was said today to have good chance for recovery. He will be disfigured, héwever, as a result, of the hand ax blows. Y. M. C. A. TO DEDICATE FLAG WITH 300 STARS A service fing with more than 300 stars will be dedicated Monday night at what ix expected to be the larg ext and most important annual meet ing ever held by the Seattle Y. M C. A, The evening will open with a dinner at 6:15 | Dedicatory address will be detiv-| ered by Worrall will report on the association's war work activities “How the Y. M. C Fund is Helping the be explained by David G member of the nat j council |NEED ANOTHER POLICE | JUDGE, SAYS MAYOR “Good morning ton.” Those who are in ing this will only hav if a recommendation made b GIN fn his annual report to t cil receives favorable action. He urges that an additional police judge | be appointed | The report ateo contains a recom: | |mendation that a water storage dam be constructed at Swan lake. Sup. plying of the business district of the |city by means of a steam plant at | Western ave. and Seneca st. is fur |ther recommended | __ Oriental Wilds | Wilson, who also A. War Work Soldiers,” will Latshaw, mal war work t of say noe eet ; oiitssattatatttgtt| SAY MESSENGER GIRLS | ms ; OF 16 ARE TOO YOUNG ner (upper) and Miss Ruth ef O'Brien California society iris, NEW YORK Jan 14.—There have the ancient peripatetic backed | won't be any fair young messenger DREAM Starring WILL Hi. ARMSTRONG Armstrong's Baby Dolls Prices 15c, 25c, 35c We cater to the. women and children as well as the men, off the ». ‘They have just com-| girls of sweet 16, thereabouts, if pleted a 10 months’ walking trip! the Wor Trade te has its thruout the most unfrequented parts | way, The league wants all such girls of China, Japan and the Philippines. |to be 25 or older Instead lamenting the fact that they had not been born boys, they| THREE BRASS BANDS AT GUNN’S FUNERAL} mogistrated that petticoats need no handicap in seeing the world off | NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Old Tom mayor of Chinatown, today the beaten paths. 2 2 ‘Gun + SHORT NEW LABOR HEAD |h22 the noisiest funeral on record, |There were three brass bands, 150 hacks and five sightseeing automo: biles in line. William Short, state secretary of the United Mine Workers, will, head the Washington State Federation of |" | Labor during the new year. He was | “6 chosen Sunday, by the executive | THE BLOOD AND committee, after the restr n of | ” had been ac | IRON’ POLICY od. Marsh is serving as a mem ber of President Wilson's mediation | 18 important in peace as well as in commission, in the Bast |war, Every man and woman who - _ | would be a winner and not a slacker! ARREST SHIP JOINER |should have the strength of iron in! Walter Cousins, 20-year-old ship the blood The new iron tonic, Peptiron, com Joiner, was arrested by the police |bines this valuable metai in medic: | Saturday and is held pending investi- gation, after admitting he cashed a inal form so that it is easily digest |ed and readily assimilated, Peptiron number of bogus checks, according | also |to the police. includes pepsin, nux, celery, gentian and other tonics—sedatives | for the nerves, digestives a ‘min Jatives—a health-giving medicine tn convenient pill form. Take it for anemia or thin blood, OCIETY TO MEET ing of the King County Humane society will be held Tuesday, at the Y. M. C. A. private |paleness, nerve debility, brain-fag. dining rooms. Dinner will be served | One or two Peptiron after each meal at 6 p.m, Officers for 1918 will be] will quickly tell a story of marvel elected. ous results, Get it today, jkeep order and help guide our industrial » ure and law he supported and especially his labor jin his work. PAID ADVERTISING BY EDWIN J. BROWN When I first began to advocate Mr, Hanson for mayor, my purpose was to induce some man to be a candidate fo mayor who was not the candidate of any particular polit party, political ring or particular class in society. I bel that this city ought to elect a mayor who looks to the god and welfare of all classes and our city as a whole. The time has come when lawlessness of every kind should be suppressed. We must have order and law re spected by the rich and the r, the soldier and the citizen alike. If we would have others show us respect, we must respect ourselves. te Private ownership for the purposes of exploitation only? is now fast giving way to collectivg public ownership service for use. Seattle needs a progressive executive to revolution and keep it within its evolutionary course onward and upward to emancipate the race and bring us nearer that day when every man shall have the right to work and to enjoy the full fruit of his work. We now labor to produce profit for capital; we will work then to produce for use for all. HANSON’S RECORD GOOD Upon investigating Mr. Hanson's record, I am_ sure: prised to find that he has done the very things which I would have done, and worked for the very measures for which I would have worked had I been in his position. In the legislature of 1909, Mr. Hanson introduced and had passed the Hanson Anti-Race Track Gambling law. This put an end to a form of daylight robbery that was! practiced by a board of imported thieves. Mr. Hanson voted for Local Option. Mr. Hanson had the Eight-Hour Law for Wom passed through the house, but this bill was defeated in th senate. Mr. Hanson voted and worked to submit the Woman's} Suffrage Amendment to the voters, Mr. Hanson voted against the degrading measure (now a law) whereby a double standard of morals is Mr. Hanson had passed the Electric Headlight Law. Mr. Hanson fought and worked for the Right of Single Men’s Heirs to Recover Damages for Personal Injuries, and he worked and fought for the Right of Voters to Select Supreme Court Judges by Direct Primary. Mr. Hanson worked for and supported a law whereby. prisoners’ earnings were to Mr. Hanson had pass the law whereby Muni Bonds could be used as security for county and city deposits. We now get one hundred cents worth of work for our bonds as a result of Mr. Hanson’s good work. Mr. Hanson advocated and teeing Depositors Return of Money in Banks, and in the last session, eight years afterwards, he worked for helped prepare and pass our present law. Mr. Hanson served on the Labor Committee in the sion of 1909, which was admitted by labor’s leaders to be “the best labor committee that labor ever had in Olympia.” I was not aware of this record of Mr. Hanson when r \first began to advocate him for mayor. Just read the above record over again, and running through every meas shows that he puts a living soul (consideration for others) Indeed, Mr. Hanson’s good work in the legis- lature in 1909 shows him in action as he really is—a clean, fair, fearless man of honor and integrity, and, above all, he has the courage of his convictions and believes in the people, HANSON’S RECORD AS A CITIZEN He always was and is now against a restricted district in any form, and he voted for a dry Washington. Mr. Hanson worked for the Mothers’ Pension Bill, the Minimum Wage, Firemen’s Double Platoon, Social Insur- ance, Industrial Insurance. Mr. Hanson always favored the organization of the workers, collective bargaining, the fostering and protection of municipal utilities. One thing I like about Mr. Hanson, he never trims on any issue. One always knows where he stands. He has always stood against every special privilege and for the public good. Mr. Hanson supported the National Progressive Party in 1912. He served on the National Progressive Advisory Committee for Woodrow Wilson in 1916. He was for our president then and he is for him now. Could he be for a better man at a critical time like this? Mr. Hanson is by nature a progressive, far-seeing whose face is always turned toward the light of an i for the betterment of mankind. ‘ If elected, Mr. Hanson will take the law as his guide *\and a government of law will prevail in our city, while if a mayor is elected who has men for his guide, our city will have a government of men, and a lawless government will result. The curse of this city for years has been a government of men, which always degenerates into a law- less government. Let us have just one term under a gov- ernment of law. The day when Seattle elects a police commission and a police judge, the vice ring will go out of power and the law will prevail. Hanson Is the Man. THE ANSWER TO EVERY WART is in USING and READING WANT ADS 0 to their dependent families, | the law Guaran-