The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 29, 1918, Page 6

SEATTLE star|Dire Earth Disturbances Coming F | COMEDIES OF CAMP LEWIS LIFE mien IWEST LEAGUE OF NOWSsrarrns News Service of the United Preas Associa’ Entered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter ty mail, out of city, (0c per month; § month $1.15; @ months $200 year, $3.50. Ry carrier, city, 30¢ a month ORY? Datty by The Star Publian Ce exchange connecting all department i The man who saves need not worry about the pro- 5} verbial rainy day. Put your savings in Thrift Stamps. ] They draw interest and are the safest investment in 1} the world. Moreover, you thus help put the kaiser out of business. ‘Men for Our Cargo Ships wae In helping our country shoulder its war load, it is well) each of us to keep steadily in mind the importance of hips and seamen in what we have to do. Our ability to the burden of the war has put on us turns wholly on With them we may continue to send our men to ce, there to fight for liberty; we may continue to send allies the war materials that we have and they have we may continue to carry on the trade that keeps our going and our homes from want. \ This does not mean warships. — § ” The ships we need most are plain cargo ships. , | These are the ships for which the United States ship- board is now recruiting men in every section of the of the great new fleets of the merchant marine take seas, crews must be on hand, trained and equipped herefore we should honor the young man who is in- to serve in the merchant marine. He is doing his tin the war. With 500,000 American boys in France, and 00,000 more waiting to go, what excuse is there for buying Thrift Stamps? Six-Cent Fare Will the six-cent fare relieve the congestion in Seattle? _ Our state public service commissioners have, as usual, quick to accept the added fare suggestion of the trac- ' Surely, it cannot be because the company still main- itis not obtaining sufficient revenue? been so packed in Seattle’s history. have never been so numerous. here has never been a time when there were so many for the company to collect. The problem is to get th cars, and enough men to handle them. | The company collects enough money now out of every to pay decent wages to its men. e extra penny is $ needed for this purpose. @ “Then why impose it? Now that the Germans have commenced calling the @ Judas, why doesn’t he admit it, and make the on unanimous? Not at All _ “What do you think will be the effect on the German } where they read of the fuel orders?” asks Senator The = strap- does not take a professor of psychology to read the mind. The German mind is for war and anything ating that the opposition is hard-pressed produces Ger- mental exuberance. This of the average German mind. ie mind of the German autocrat is another thing. That slose offices, stores and factories, for any purpose, is our st, in the German autocrat’s mind, that we're at some- for all that’s in us. but why worry about any sort of German mind? The ns cannot fight any harder than they are doing. Ice will cost more in New York nezt summer be- cutters demanded more money for working in extreme cold this winter. Maybe the reason coal’s 80 high is that the miners perspired too profusely in the ’ of the summer just passed. ° lomen Are “in It” Beginning with earliest youth—“too little to play’— tht on thru to age—“just too old to enjoy things” and going out much any more”—of all the pains of life is none more sharp and aching than the sense of “out of it.” n youth few of us have escaped. We have all wept ily because we were too little to get into the games of big boys. You may have noticed the contented smile of the r and sock knitters of the present day; you may also noticed the important air with which mother and bustle off to Red Cross headquarters; or the self- ifident, pleased smile with which mother reminds the amily that it is meatless or wheatless day and she has ited a splendid substitute for the forbidden dish. You e seen all these things, but did you stop to think that this new air of cheerfulness, self-respect, and friendly, ing activity among the womenfolk means just one ng—the newly awakened, divine sense of being “in it”? e United States is at war—and women are “in it.” foo little have they been given a part in the affairs of the , but in this hour of effort for the whole people, are allowed a decidedly important part “in it.” Republican politicians down at Washington are complaining that Wilson isn’t calling on republicans to help manage the war. It's an unreasonable complaint. Doe Garfield’s a republican, isn’t he? The “upper crust” of Petrograd society is getting, daily, only a quarter-pound of black bread that’s made up largely of miller’s refuse. With a slice of horse meat, it makes an aristocratic sandwich. Indiana editor suggests that folks having “con- science money” put it into Liberty Bonds. If that editor has large influence, Indiana ought to be able to swing the next Liberty Loan all by herself. A Syracuse man has devised a method by which wengers furnish the power that moves a street car. e don’t know the particulars. Mebby it’s done by cussin’ the company. Might try it in Seattle, anyhow, ix 7g 4 National Shoe Retailers’ association advises spats | for women. Ha! now we know where what they save _ off men’s suits is going! Have you an opinion as to who should be our next mayor? If 80, register today. If not, register any- . You might get one later on. Main 608 Private || ~ . The men are needed as much as the ships, for as) The cars have) ASTRONOMER SO BY PROF, ALBERT F, PORTA (Noted Astrenom and Former Lo structor in Mathematics and Arch. iteoture at Turin University, Italy, and Santa Clara College, Cal) OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. AN earthquakes and voleanic eruptions can be accurately and scientifically foretold. The revolution of the p the sun spots they produce when in oppoaition, provide nyone who of the | nets, and j und tn heavens hy within the nosticate hundreds of quakes, includ. ing the t Guatemala disaster, the eruptions of Mts. suviul astral Am and many others, as well aa general weather conditions thruout the world And by the same infallible tokens I read a dr augury for February There will be three seismic periods during the month. | The first will occur between February 2 and 5 along the Med- Iterranean and Adriatic seas, | probably affecting Maly, Greece | and Asia Minor, of along the | Pacific Coast | The second period, from Feb. i produce quakes in in Alaska and . on the same It will also probably again cause violent disturbances in Central America, including liLfated Gawautemala these signs I have been a be powerfully dix turbed by the combined tug of 15 different planetary config- urations. Only s little less severe will be the third period, falling be- tween Feb, 22 and 28, and due to I planetary prenomena, Regions affected by this dis EW YORK, Jan Reports of disturbances among the German | » in the Rheinish indus significant of situation in the ery jcentral empires | The Rheiniah province is the seat lof Germany's tron and steel indus |trtes, It is where the principal mu- nitions for the German army are |made, The workingmen at these places have been treated with um usual consideration by the govern- ment during the war. Not only have/| thelr wages been rained, but special food concessions have been given them and every effort made to keep their efficiency up to the highest level The only reasons for such disturb: ances would be an inability on the HEADACHE FROM A COLD? LISTEN! “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos triis and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-ap! Quit blow. ing and snuffiing! Ease your throbbing head—nothing else tn the world gives such prompt relief as |“Pape’s Cold Compound,” which }costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, |tastes nice, and causes no incon venience. Accept no substitute, Glass of Hot Water || Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit | | ae eee I morning and wash away the | || poisonous, stagnant matter. \ YW \ fee) dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, stead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy always by washing the polsons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each | morning. We should drink, before break a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it to flush from the stom- h, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indi gestible waste, sour bile and pol sonous toxins; thug cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract before putting | mote food Into the stomach. | The action of limestone phos- |phate and hot water on an empty |stomach is wonderfully invigorat- \ing. It cleans out all the sour fer- mentations, gases, waste and acid- jity and gives one a splendid appe- ,tite for breakfast. A quarter pound for 1 phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is | sufficient to make any one who is bothered with biliousness, conatipa- tion, stomach trouble or rheumatiam & real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation, past four years to prog: | Analysis of the War i By J. W. T. Masoz « "Those of us who are accustomed to| in-| | fast, a glass of real’ hot water with | STAR—TUESDAY, JAN, 29, 1918. PAGE 6 UNDS WARNING be the | ith Alaska, Japan and fic Coast in the same belt, Yungerous planetary combina. tions will also produce four | eruptive periods in February, oc curing on the 2nd to 6th, Sth to 2th, 15th to 20th, cod 22nd to | 28th, in the regions already do | fined, | ‘These predictions are not based on | mysticiam or guesswork, but on ex act science. Years of observation and study have enabled me to announce to the world this law An earthquake will occur often as sunapot or fi produced by the conjune Opposition of two or more plan. ‘ or cronning the central solar meridian, front or back And volcanic eruption will oc cur when sunspots, approaching or ¢ ing the central meridian, are produced opposition Venus with any ot This law is Now let me explain briefly that electro-magnetiamn univer natural force oper throut t ~ and that sunspots ad vertine disturbances In the exchange of thid energy between the sun an¢ its family of planets The format appearance and | pamenge across the sun's surface of one suNEpots can be acc ely de tormined by mathematios n ody © when and where will appear, and have already harted all those that will occur in | 1918 | Knowing that the gush of electro | magnetian from the sun is magni fied by the opposition er conjunc | tion of planeta, [t is comparatively |nimple to calculate when and where ioe resulting earth disturbances will oreur a ets, spproachin wolar the of by or conju on er planet constant they Moves: eo eo e Written f 3 The United Press part of the government, because of food shortage, to continue giving the munitic workers preferential treatment, and the development of a a spirit. of war weariness { againet the manner conducting peace negotiations The only Seheiderann, Dr. Ebert and other critics of Hert ling’s imperialists policy can have on the government is thru the re sponse of Germany's socialistic work- men to these crities. If the govern- ment feared no response, it is a safe Aawumption that the socialist critics of the peace spokesman would now be in jail Only last week, however, a Bertin | newspaper wan suspended for sug- | esting that the socialint leaders be subject to court-martial proceedings. ‘This unprecedented conmderation for the socialists must be due to uneast ness in government circles an to What the socialints might do next GARBAGE influence ¥ | | —#8 o garbage prob. stove or furnace is in opertaion i] garbage can be incinerated. Thin method de stroym each meal's refune immediate ly mon nuisance and it prevents trou bie with the garbage collector Steam and hot water plants are | Particularly good incinerators. Hot |air furnaces are good, but garbage should be incinerated only on a free burning fire, with the drafts open | Unless this is done odors will per | meate the house. | A kitchen range will destroy gar bage If it is burned in small quanti then. Chimney Incinerators are the most recent types of household structors. A chimney incinerator is merely an appliance that utilizes the drafts of the chimney together with & special fire or heat from the fur nace An incinerator of this type can eaxily be constructed. A gas con nection may inserted into the chimney, this connection to be equip ped with a pilot light. Over the burner thus constructed, a small mesh screen or grate should be placed. Garbage ix dropped into the | Kitchen. A gas cock is with the gas stove in the kitchen and operates the burner. By the aid of the pilot light flames are thus | started in the chimney RABY Tailors to Men and Women. One-piece Dresses to order. 425 UNION ST. DOCTOR'S Examination and Consultation | FREE at the MECTIANICS’ DRUG STORE 906 Third Ave. The doctor will be glad to talk over your trouble with you and || prescribe for you, if necessary. |] Only charges will be for medicines prescribed or treatment take: You will be surprised how little it will cont you. an anne n | Wherever a it insures freedom from a com-| de. | chimney and onto the plate from the | connected | can tet! |eause the Red Ft “Your pulse is getting faster.” “Aw, that my wrist wateh yer holdin’.” ” RALPH SURPRISES US Didja notice it? Ralph Horr has insued @ statement about his mayor mentioning the Couldja be alty race without Red Croaa even once lieve it? folks We muy Hu, At nited to M Fisher are be Pose that in Kelly lives Georgetow where Doc Snyder resides, th folkw'll have to bathe every two mir utes because the river is high. . . where Baker refuses to be cooked—that's an . Didn't it make you laugh when you read how Joe Ambrose, King county prisoner de luxe, opined that he might learn something by listen ing to our county comminsioners with whom he was temporarily housed? We're going to have substitutes | | | | | | | were actuall | dition? for wheat. At @ lower cost? Nix, nay nothing doing, not so you can notice ft, forget it, get out . . Do we make ourselves plain? Editor's Mail Editor The Star: Last summer we were advised by officials not to get in larg wtores of the neces: saries of life. Many people took the government advice, and did not store a large amount of coal. Later it turned out that there was going to be an exceptionally bad win- ter in the Kast, but the big coal deal- ers had a very low supply of coal. Then the trains were blockaded, and there was an enormous amount of freight on hand. It got so bad that in the slums of the big cities people ening. Who was responsible for this con- The government officials. Who must suffer? Certainly not the officials. Their homes are nice and warm. It is the common people who must suffe H, A, MOSSMAN, D. 0., ‘oap Lake, Wash, nein, Y. W. ©. A. THANKS Editor The Star: As lo man of the National You Christian Association Campaign, 1 desire to expr appreciation of your ger dling of all news durin You were certainly unstinted In the space accorded our material in every sue. This in n tangible proof of your patriotiem Very Cordially, B) MAY BE. STEWART. REDUCE WEIGHT EASILY interested to ny easily reduce t starvation diet all you ugh ly, so that you will not overtax your assimilative organs, get fresh air and take a few drops of oll of korein four times a day, OU of korein (five drops to the capsule) may be obtained from the druggist S preparation is abso. lutely take and is purposed (in connection with the other simple directions) fo re. duce fatty accumulations in the aystem, How to reduce pursy double chin, large limbs, and other overstout parts of the body. Even a few days’ treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduction in weight. Footsteps be. yr, the skin more firm r in appearance, work seems easier, and a buoyant feeling takes possession of the whole being as superfluous, unhealthy fat disap: pears, “our rous han. (MRS, A Fat persons will learn that they abdomen, If you are ten to sixty pounds over normal weight, you should give this treatment @ trial, z the drive. | obese hips | From Piles Mo matter how long, or how bi to your druggist today and ¢ gent box of Pyramid Pile Tr It will give quick relte: box often cures, A_ trial send us coupon below, —_-- ee, FREE SAMPLE CoUuPOy |] PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 564 i] Pyramid Bide, Marshall, Mich Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyreromid Pile Treatment, in plain wr Name || Street city ¢ Shortest Way ood Position Northwestern Shorthand Reporting School Shorthand Civil Service Bookkeeping Advanced Grammar NIGHT SCHOOL | Monday, | Areade Bldg. Phosphate Will Strengthen Your Weak Nerves ¥ IN ASH | pRuaaisTs § TARLET RS RE- Weak nerves rob men and women of all the Joy of | |duce the strong dition wh! tren Th | owly nn f cases, and th fere ie to h until faulty Jeomnia or some symptom indicates weak nerves ia then that m | big mistake o of so-called ni atimulants or be more harmf |The nerv they need food and nourishment |not drugs that will lash them into Jtemporary activity ed your nerves and they witt become stron jagain, and yveur health will improv jin consequence. ‘That is the f present day physicians and ape- alists, and the nerve food they commend is just one S-«r. tablet | pure bitro= phosphate, taken |during or immediately after every |meal, Simple advice, but ite ex- lecellence has been pri over again, ani taining sufficte |tablets for tw je e obtaine work or recreation, other unmistakable It hn any druggist the remedy is ithin reach from weak nerves. Moreover, the whole risk of the trial Is assumed by the manufacturers, for every package of bitro-phosphate tablets panied by a binding gua’ eee or money back. It is ld in this city by all good drug- sista f every sufferer 4—co package mailed free in plain wrapper if you A single app 1 Double Prorfit Sharing Inducements Tomorrow FINAL CLEAN -UP BEFORE INVENTORY Allover Lace Up to $2.50 Yard, to Clean Up 50¢ Yd. Heavy Black Oriental and Silk Shadow Lace, White and Cream Oriental and Shadow Lace, 24-inch Cream Tucked Chiffon and White Net. About 500 yards all told, to clean out at the REMARKABLY LOW PRICE, yard 50¢. Mechanics’ Blue Bib Overalls, “Union Made”—the guaranteed kind; pair... . . $1.35 Boys’ Box Calf Shoes, Regular Value $3.50. To Clean Up Now, $2.98 These come in Blucher or button style; made from solid leather; sizes 2 to 5%. Now $2.98 a pair. % Child’s Dongola Kid Shoes, patent tip toe. es 1 to 5, pair, $1.00 to 8, pr.$1.25 ones have wedge Men’s and Women’s Felt Slippers GO¢ Pair Nothing more comfortable for tired feet than a pair of these Slippers and comfortable They're roomy an men and women, 60€@ pair. Men’s Box Calf Blucher Shoes $3.50 Pair Solid leather uppers and Neo fitting warm izes for in solew last; a dreany and durable cial, $3.50 pair, Your Pay Checks Cashed Here White Bobbinet 50c Yard Wash Cotton eany Shoe, Spe The Face Veils for 25¢ Attractive and dressy, made of soft Shetland silk; bas plain border. 54 inches, width 18 inchen Swiss Embroidery Edg- ings and Insertions “Below Cost,” 3¢ Yard ‘These are broken lots of Fac ings and Insertions that have accumulated during the son's selling. To clean up now Be yard Bobbinet. We are very fortunate having bought the net when prices were far below what they are today, 80 we are able to quote you an to exceptionally low price. nite Bobbinet, 42 wide, 50¢ yard inches . Store Closes at 6 o'Clock Every Sho Earl Evening of the Week, Including turday. Odds and Ends in Men’s Shirts and Pajamas, in values to $2.50; all are “slightly soiled.” To clean up before Inventory, 50¢ Boys’ Corduroy Pants, worth $1.65. To clean up before Inventory, 98¢ a pair. Splendid wearing Pants in color of brown only; sizes 6 to 17 years. Seconp Ave. AT es St ROVEN SWAMP-ROOT —|(0% or ome wich tame Dewice AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS: we eal your broken ty Lenses re = | tardies of The symptoms of | bladder troubles are often treaning and leave the system in a| rundown condition. The kidneys) |seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame | bac! and urinary troubles which jshould not be neglected, as these tanger signals often lead to more dangerous kidney troubles. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which, so many people say, soon heals and strengthens the kidneys, is a splen- tid kidney, liver and bladder medi ine, and, being an herbal compound, nas & tle healing effect on ‘the kidneys, which is almost tmmedi- tely noticed in most cases by those who use it A trial will convince anyone who nay be in need of it. Better get a dottle from your nearest drug store, nd start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this « preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bing. hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention The Seattle Star, Dept. R. SCHOONMAKER, bee srg Specialist Eyenight Notwithstanding high war prices we are making Reading or Dis- Glasses in gold - filled tien free, use of drugs. Ask about our double ion glasses for reading and distance. 20 years’ experience in making and fitting Glasses. SCHOONMAKER OPTICAL CO. 1888 First Ave. One Bleck South Public Market Cation o Resino usually relieves skin trouble The moment Resinol touches itching, burning skin, the suffering usually séops, The skin rapidly loses its angry-look, the eruption clears away, and in a surprisingly short time skin-hea is restored. It acts even more quickly ifaided by Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment and Resinol form a most treatment for sores. chafings, cuts, burns, etc id by all druggists, ‘REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) and strongest plate knowe, plate, which ts the highest covers very little of the roof of the mouth; You can bite corn off the cobs Suaranteed fifteen years, Gold, Crown ..... 84.00 $15 Set. of Teeth (whalebone) $10 Set of Teeth ... Bridgework, per tooth, ge Gold Fillings Silver Fillings All work guaranteed for fifteen years. morning and get teeth same day. i. tet ice Samples of Our Pin impresston taken in the i Zaminationa and advice free an. ice Work. Wi Vent of Most of our present patronage is rec mmended by our arly customers, whose work in still giving gocd satisfaction, Ask our customers who have tesied our work. When coming to our office be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you, Open Sundays From ® te 12 for Werking People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS UNIVERSITY ST, Opposite Vreser-Fatersen On et ees VA OND TEL Ha syoralty noe at th Monday ¥ Ino a cf cutive 6 peaker. Htevens, | wpoke "L beca because I of change son, “LI «nen all epbuilding I dor Ole annport wants * there shi bether rep ctor. | “if i 4 no folice more pol enforce t people Gritfid cussion o ) STRON BEI The rec Strong, held at th pal electi cided at } > ing. This quested b °a 4 By f }