The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 6

Newest Overcoat Is Much Warme a a] STA ma OF SCRIPPS NONTHWEST LEAGUR OF NKWSrAPERS Near Union \ Telearaph News Service of the United Preas Assectation Tintered at Scattha Wash. Postoffice Tall, owt of city, 40 per month; 8 montha $1.15; @ month year, $3.50 Ry carrier, city, 10¢ a month. Daily by The # Phome Mal exchange Second-C! Matter is, $ROO; © Publishing Ce. This is the year that will decide the war, says mt Wilson. And the decision lies with the | , if we each do our part. War Saving Stamps, at 25 cents each, are important contributors to the te result. 5 _ State public service commission—that’s what we call the at Olympia, who bumped the public again yes- with the new gas rate schedule. Public” service commission is surely a camouflage ' “Private” or “special” service commission—that ought the title. These men have certainly earned it. - Of course, Seattle could hardly expect anything else im a commission that set out in the beginning to ridicule witness brought here to bring embarrassing facts and allowed its stripling attorney to do likewise. ) expe ignt And why not an overcoat like tiha? Tt surely protects the soldier's knees . and legs better than the flapping Yi " 2" wena tails of the usual overcoat, and it a .. would probably be leas of a nds "s the publicly expressed sentiment of the biggest os cin ee wernp 4 sol managements in Cleveland, sixth city: oe ee ee ee y the government is in a better position to judge | are and we should all fall in line, no matter what 3 | MORTALITY announcement should be dropped from airplanes a territory east of the Mississippi. It would hurt Ger-| Because ef progress in the pre autocrats more than dropping things directly upon | vention_and aig = ae onim 0} inde the dectin in the tuberculosis death recent been most pronounced, having fallen from 200.7 per 100,000 in 1904 to 141.6 in 1914, a de crease of nearty 20. per cent. an- nounces the census bureau In «pite of this, however, tubereu. loaia in 1916, of which 84.666 were due to tubercu losis of the lungs. Even yet tubercnlonia causes more deaths annually than any other dis case, except heart dinease, and about Look for the silver lining in this snow burst. all the candidates will be snowed under. ifice. Tew Could you find your galoshes this Greetings. . : » Indications of Thaw fe get more reliable news from Austria than from There is no question but industrial disturb- ®s are widespread thruout Austria and that Czernin,) ign minister, makes a peace speech about every time he is his mouth. The Hungarians hate the Austrians well and the whole carp, of the dual monarchy $ Germany, at heart. Lloyd George’s and President es have aroused a he nls independence. 3; jer cent more than all external are scarcer and dearer ever before. |oauses—accidents, homicides, and Austro-Hungary has not “cracked,” she’s on some | suicides gern Bical soft ice, anyhow. |monia) was responsible for 98,334 deaths In the registration area in again! 1916 oF 137.3 100,000, sent ane et >t for any year from 1900 to 1910 in- or the Other Jclustve, with the single exception of . than at ft of people must go on or go under.”—Lloyd George. the’ years trom INI! to 1915, Inn is the whole thing in a nutshell, and there is no ciusive ‘aiternati |, The lowest recorded rate for all ly does it apply to the American people. We forms of pneumonia was 127 per go under, for we entered the war to secure perma- like that from tuberculosis, has and that is what Prussian militarism will not|*how" ® marked decline since 1900, allied nations could and would have to pay the! however, have. becn pronouneed, of their indemnity in terrjtory. We would pay our, whereas the decline in the rate for ty in cash. What cash? The earnings of tho tuberculosis haa been nearly continu Add to billions of war cost billions of war °* and picture to yourself the peace in our coun | ge =a forced collection of the total from the people! , | "The le hi t te ith this war for all| “cy Betas Rete, oc, t0 po ce with this war for at What Does “C | Stand for on | Today is smokeless day. Gee, it’s tough to go with- it smoking ona day like this. But it’s tougher for the in the trenches. U.S. Uniforms? Staff Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Feb. 1, How many things does the letter “C” stand for? There wasn't a newspaper corre spondent in camp who r potential embarrassment Jed in that simple little letter when |the order putting the writers into Juniform and providing that they wear a red “C” on a white patch on the left arm was issued. But wherever they go, the letter marks them and singles then out Let of them tell his simple tale Mitzi Hajos, born in Hungary, is doing her bit to that the Sammies in France have at least the cheer American tobacco. Are you doing as well? Cleveland's fuel administrator has decided a cabaret not an amusement. No man could make such a de- without personal experience. Parts of a meteor have struck the earth in Mis- They're trying to determine whether it’s parts Stone, or just common meteorite. Russia’s constituent assembly decides that Russia's Wiance with the allies is binding. Somebody has own a monkey-wrench into your machinery, Mr. Ho- ‘ollern. t camp the other night, bound | for Seattle. On the way out, a sen |try stopped me, as he was supposed to do, ‘Who's there?” Deputy Conti of the French chambers has chal- ‘orrespondent.’ Tenged two other deputies to duel. Why isn’t a natural Hard to Clean born fighter like that at the front challenging Huns by “Pass, correspondent—No, wait a the pair? minute W does “C” mean? ’ ‘On the bus two soldiers wanted to “ i ne " p know hat it meant, and lady 1; Also, Colonel Roosevelt hadn’t been in Washing- |the back seat. waid: "Waan't rf a ton a day before he had picked his successor to Secre- \*hame they mado them white—so hard to keep clean?’ lalf-way to the interurban station in a hurry, and # fat man ran ta sf Baker. What a hand that fellow would be ina hop- or gooseberry patch! Millions Use It For Colds Because “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves cold or grippe misery in a few hours—Really wonderful! blowing and snuffling! A Gut of “Pape's Cold Compound,” m every two hours until three are taken, will end grippe pst, surest relle and break up a severe cold | costs only a few cents at drug) told about, pith in the head, chest, body or| stor It acts without assistance, | H right, girle—questions cheer- bs. | tastes ni ‘| fully answered and invitations to clogged-up | ventencs dinner accepted, provided questios passage: stops tui In naire and inviter are passing fair, All others refused.” conan symbol, and before the corre. t could get away a friend d to hazard a few guesses, in ing one for ‘camel’ and one for ‘Christian.’ “Two girls spent moat of their time on the car discussing the prob able meaning of the letter, and the conductor called -the correspondent Colonel, while a newsboy took a chance at ‘Corporal.’ Wrong Again, Madam “‘Are all the boys wearing the in. itials of their states on their sleeves?’ asked a motherly woman in the cafe. 1 you don't like our weather after coming from California.’ “A wine guy couldn't be persuaded “But what's the use? The Amert- can people just can't restrain their curiosity, and they are habitually bum guessers. Right now somebody who reads this will stop the next guy with @ red ‘C’ and ask him if he's one { known and|of the correspondents the Dally Star stay stuffed-up! ,Telieves sick headache, dullnes ore throat, sneezing, Soreness and stiffness. Cold Compound” is the promptly opens is and air caused 101,296 deaths, | fight, save, sacrifice—go on—with all our might and) the mortality from this dinease,| ~ STAR—FRIDAY, © Ce © bearable under war conditions Because they have no union and because they are not oasen tial to the carrying on of the war, the teachers, ote,, are work: ing today for practically the wages paid in peace tines. mtinued From Page One | . oT] Of course, there are exeeptionn, mainly college profes and writ ers. The prominent ones before the war are prominent still, and receive the pay of the prominent. A few have achieved prominence with hooks or articles, and have advanced to the pay of the prominent. Put the great majority have no prominence and only the “neager income of pre war days. Low Standard Living That means that those without private means today have standard of living lower than that of the skilled manual Labor. or, I saw advertisements in Ger man newspapers offering $7.50 a day (30 marks) for munitions makers. There were no advertine ments for professors, teachers, offleeholders or writers. With the exception of the writers, all of these clases are employes of the government. And with millions of men under arms, practically with out wages, no branch of the govern ment has had the temerity to in crease the pay of government @p ployer at home. Perhaps (t occurs to you that these kroups might retaliate by opposing the government's war policy. No danger, They are all operating as individuals, and the German govern ment knows how to deal with individ 5 | uals. On the meager prewar pay of the teachers, etc. the table can groan with little besides bread and pota toes, which the government under takes to bring within the reach of all, Meats and other foods denirable from time to time in connection with potatoes and bread are quite beyond the reach of their slender pay And as for clothes—heaven onty knows how they manage. Obviousty they cannot go about In tatters or tm honest blue Jumpers. Clothes tn volve caste, and one must dreas his part in Germany. And good clothes do not grow on the bushes. Just now, Uke all other necessities, ax Joept bread and potatoes, they fall only to the man with money Shabby-entes! in the one that fits this class today. genteel Supermen! Probably none of thease teachers of insanity realizes that he was an ac cemsory to the great crime of his tory. The keeper of the opium den Almost always “hits the pipe" him self. Other teachers, past and gone, in their day had taught them poison. taking. Doubtie garded themselves merely as execut ing & routine duty when they read to thetr pupils from Ludwig Woit mann's “Politische Anthropologie,” publiahed in 1903, this: “The Teutonic race is called to cirele the earth with its rule, to exploit the treasures of nature and of human labor power, and to make the ive races servient elements in ith cultural development. * © ¢ Whoever has the characteristics of the Teutonic race is superior, All the dark people are mentally infer for, because they belong to the pas sive races. The cultural value of a nation is measured by the quantity of Teutoninm it containa” Can't See the Evil They did not then and probably cannot now see any evil in quot ing this from Von Tannenbers’s term Shabby | | ' ne teachers re | Thousands to se Upstairs Prices $15 $20 na 25 FEB, 1, 1918. PAGE 6 ) FATE DEALS HARSHEST BLOW TO THE GUILT RUB RHEUMATIC “St. Jacobs Liniment” What's rheumatiam? Pain on Stop drugging! fifty requires internal ftub the misery right away! soothing, penetrating “St and relief comes spot" rheumatiam and sciatica matic stiffness and swelling. “Bt. Jacobs Liniment™ and sciatica pain, has rel: 00d for sciatica, neuralgia, lumb Out of High Moderate advertising Tent District. Go PAIN RIGHT OUT Don't suffer! Relief comes| the moment you apply Not ones case in treatment. | Apply | Jacobs Liniment™ directly upon the “tender Inatantly | tool r4 "St. Jacoba Lintment” ix a harmiess | Could cows play?—Clarence W. relief which | over dinappoints and cannot burn or fool you. Cows often play hide | lor the akin jand seek. Didn't you ever see a | Limber up! Get a mall trial bot | cow hide? tle from your druggist, and in just HE a moment you'll be free from rheu-| Somehow or other, when I bake! sorencas,| biscuits, the supply is never large, Don't suffer! | miliions of rheumatiam sufferers in the last half century, and is just as backache, sprains and swellings. their drawing powers. | Who are the biggest advertisers |in this country?—Hugo G. | The ciger dealers. They ere el- | ways puffing their own goods. Can you tell me why a college president is lke a healthy Indian? —K. Lb A college president is » well read |man. Likewise, « healthy Indian is la well red man. } ty! A friend of mine who owns a» dairy says cows are quite playful, that they have regular games, Now don’t you think he t# trying to me? What kind of a game No, your friend is not trying to) enough. No matter how many I bake they always run short. Please tell me how this can be avoided-—— Mra. O. G. Don't wee so much lard. Then they will never be short. tered AO, Home of the to ony dentist and get their prices and get rom thelr figure. With INLESS operations Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop ——— ee -401- Pike Street All-Wool Overcoats at a great saving, lect from at our Su New Showing of New Spring its Store opens at 9 a, m., closes at 6 p. m. Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 PIKE STREET Examination Free re weak, tired, annot buy new Lenses cost but little, ave your sight If you don't need Ginmes we Hl frankly tell you we without ‘our time to impr and to strengthen by having them prop: erly examined. No failures with our big prac tice and long experience. Should our Glasses fail to give aatinfaction, a new pair of Glasses will be furniahed free. The Marcum Optica! Co. 917 First Avenue Near Madison Street. RATABLISHED 1906. LOVE AND FAT ‘The average man will “Jolly” with the stout girl, but he steals glances over her shoulder at that Misa Slen der. He would sooner hold the hands the Intter In @ fatuous silenc than really enjoy himaelf with the ther. Such ts the power of line st a line—from chin pe to heel—that's all. B ry marriage bell. should not repine thelr own lines by mea the Marmo! but verplus of fat aspect——will » will bec arneness Th disap pear ome sligh enough to permit of a maidenly con tour, a being fashioned with ¢ wn. Then victory if no! Although Marmola Tablets take off uniformly a pou by fat a day, the oft f less (beng mac the fashionable prescription Marmola, : x. Caseara Aro matic, ppermint Water) Consequently ev in using th even a wrinkle will follow their cures a large case at any dru or by rail from the Marmola Co, 864 Woodward ave. Detroit, Mich, a> MEN S WOMEN CREDIT ——————______9g Star want ads will find you a made to my husband and myself! | new home. jointly. We are to pay $300 cash Pica *, E. ID. K.'s.".{] INCOME TAX PUZZLES ea o $. ° F GERMANS Is there something you would like to know about the income tax? Mail your question to The Star's “Groandeutichiand.” “Income Tax” editor. Answers will be printed in : “it ln Germany's task today ¢ The Star. ° to pass from the position of a At noon today, the words, “wnow : Karopean power to that of a | beautiful snow,” had been spoken ex H world power, * * * A policy |Rotly 10,709,743 thnen in Seattle and) ~~ sod ‘wiaila oes tallied Gi aa cinaliy’ silieiaada: ib ee 8 of sentiment ts folly, ENTHUS. | uburin esti Sd 3 ate | Bighteon hundred dollars te the pus $ IASM FOR HUMANITY 18 : ‘chaae ' 0 Jetter show some wpeed. Only one| chase price, If this will have to be Py mooted in civil fe outy serves 00 wie i tor ne| the Your, at that |how? I have no other income, My 4 jerman people in always Swe eae turhe must be filed with the| husband has his wages, but as yet he - e right, because It is the German | other , a lector of internal revenue, in the|has not figured out how much he i ° people and because K members | owen Olas after comething without| postoffice building, by March 1 earned inat year, We have @ mall F : | 87,000,000," | PEER BORG BSter SemerNag We If hi difficulty in making | son who in dependent on us. A——No. ry Professor, teacher, official, writer| ny of ‘om getting anything deur seterh, south your questions to|If husband hed a net income of $ doubtioss thought they merely were ois the income tax editor of the Seattle | $2,000 for 1917, make a return. Pay + Fulfilling destiny when they taught) The gas man should werry Star and watch for the answers in| ments on houne not deductible. ° the an race was the great] And the coal man peared 7 aioe - Py ext of all races; that the Germans e € is aie Rae Re ON ca SET -_ $ were 4 master people, and thelr! “Bippery Guich” tan't the onty| | O— Will tine Treneribed by the law || WHY HAIR FALLS OUT | ° kultur must be do a world! place where you're likely to hit the} nee ae eae to any penalty? A - ‘ | clvilimation, carried to the ends ¢f) toboggan today, Watch your step, Pan. Fou Stk ae tele on spe | Dandruff causes a feverish trite: 4 e | the earth on the point of the sword the 3 glad gl gt bog $20 nor| tion of the scalp, the hair roots 4 4 if need be; that the kaiser ruled by |y¢ snore than $1,000 if you fail to buve| brink, loonen and then the hair ia z divine right; that the German form 7 petal thay |comes out fast. To stop falling oy . . ‘our 1917 return office of the | com J Jot qovernment was the beat Intel HOUSEHOLD HINTS — |}¥0u" 2917 return tn the oftice of the |comen out fart. Ta ston tating 3 world; that every eltizen munt render | | : be f- fi lery particle of dandruff, get a small, abject obedience’ to militaria; that! | By Mrs. E. D, K. | bo Segre fog ho fog liable |bottle of Danderine at any drug the destiny of every man, woman” | Mee ot = 66 nae cant Maniaemes tak |store for a few cents, pour a Uttle if 4 and child was bound up with the 0¢ A ¥ - S jae rr hand and rub well into the 4 destiny of autocracy and militartam. Never throw away an old, worn} @~-What would happen should a| oi Arter several ‘Applications, all e Jand that neither could survive With out umbrella. Leave It somewhere] @XPayer render a false or fraudulent | Qcndrutt disuppears and” the halt : out the other lace ¢ 1004 one. Fottrn, With intent So eves PrODST | wtopa coming 0: 3s wena be: fabboen@ne ta easel Sen eee rae ans] TI Se TRE AR? | Rott ee cee ee : | A atone tov "mt ‘ t how these shabby-gentes! @u " would become Mable to an additional e 1 omer aie 4 a tne world | Deron to an tron one rk Me of 100 per vent and to a tine not| REDUCED RATES TO : |war, Do they dream and talk| "nds It a handy thing to use IM), exceed $2,000, or to one year's im 8 ot lay whe the German shall) **arpening the Bsr rage ate lath. |Prionment, or both, in the discretion | : gies Dishes washed with shay “lof the court, and to the costs of the e rule the earth, himself performing | sain | of the court, $ Jonly the higher tanks, while all ~ ane nn sone Se prosecution tan Yraneisco7i7# Clase. Third. H | menial labor in done by subject peo: | Cloth on while talnam Pow ow the|, 2 The property left to the chil-| $12.00 and $15.00 $10.00 3 ples? la eprinkleg wil dren by their father in hiv will was |Los Angeles Ports— ¢ s | jane until used. fur-|%l4 in 1917. Would the money re D $20.00 and $23.00 $14.50 o |PRO-GERMAN MEXICAN ver clean the ashpit of & S4r~| ceived be subject to the income tax?| #2 DieBo— 9... as siege ° | nace with gasoline. A.~Insufficient data. If any gain, | . DECLARED INSANE HERE fd [add to other income and inquire] "Eng My rem Nee gtn” T * ay aia min. ~ g. Gu jexican of pro | | Good nervice, Inrge outside stgte- _B Guerre, $3, & Mexican of pr A d by F. D. K Qt own an apartment house | rooms and unsurpassed meals. Eev- German sentiments, has been sent to nswered by oe with a mortgenge of $10,000 1 have ery convenience for passenger. Pull the morthers Sy a he tom iil to pay each year $2,200, with the in-| particulars at City Ficker at Sedro-Woolle 6 _ — > eae terest. What part, if any, is exempt? » sti tr co caeatey suena erent. What part if any. is exemot?/ THE M?CORMICK LINE 4 uh ruisted, thruout the ox Why t* an old, worn-aut actor nterest only exempt is, | op Pi ery St. Phone Elliott 3436 poe ait ad i“ r laring bis partiality ke @n old, worn-out mustard] amount paid during the year. j Aination, in dec nin pe y n a 7 * haa lived in Seattle for eight month» suse they have bon ee 2 a ae need 3 30 Be PAINLESS Dentistry is an established fact. Scientific’ methods have eliminated the tortures of pulling teeth, filling cavities, treating and repre 4 nerves and the grinding of the den- tist’s drill. The methods used by the Boston Dental Company's experts are the results of the high development of dental science. It’s almost as comfortable to have teeth treated as to have one’s hair cut. Combined with the PAINLESS DENTISTRY practiced here, every operation is surrounded with the most scientific sanitary precautions known to surgery. Every instrument is thoroly sterilized after each patient treated. Spotless, sterilized linen and clean fixtures defy contami- nation. Experts in every branch of dentistry are at your service, FREE EXAMINATION And we tell you the exact cost before the work is started. Every operation is backed b of this long-established dental f y the guarantee irm, BOSTON DENTAL CO. 1420 Second Ave., Seattle. Opposite Bon Marche