The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 6

TLE STAR ion st AaV or Newsrarens THE SEAT 1307 Seventh Ave. MEMnER or scrurts NontHw Telegraph News Service oi Near ed Prean Ansociation Entered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffice as Second-Class Matter WL Out of city, «0c per month; # months $1.15; @ montha $2.60 - deal year, $3.50. hy ¢ity, 38¢ @ month by The EDOM XoR ANAL FOREVER. FRE Today is St. Valentine's day. Is she a patriot? Why not send her a thrift stamp? " The Labor Vote At every election, we hear the monstrous slander ‘Against labor that a few labor politicians can deliver the) rank and file to this or that candidate. | It is not true. The laboring people of this city have too much independence to accept the dictatorship of so- talled “leaders” among them, who are leaders only for self- ent and political spoils. Laborers’ votes are own. No man, or set of men, can “deliver” them. There used to be one Eugene Schmitz in San Francisco ‘who made such boasts. He was shrewd enough to get cted r as a “labor” candidate. He promptly sotiht n to iver this labor strength into a ership with | tenderloin. Laboring men of that city, fooled tho they | been in Schmitz before, were qu to resent that) oly alliance. They were no longer fooled by Schmits’s/ Schmitz will never be mayor of San Francisco again.| ‘Labor has too much self-respect to permit him to use the| ‘working people of that city again as their tool for private ,__ LABOR HAS TOO MUCH SELF-RESPECT TO MAKE! ALLIANCE WITH THE TENDERLOIN, AND SO-! ED LABOR “LEADERS” IN SAN FRANCISCO AND EATTLE AND EVERYWHERE IN THE UNITED io OUGHT BY THIS TIME TO REALIZE IT. e honest labor leader, the man who is conscientiously rking for the cause of the workingman, and not seekin, itical spoils for himself, deserves the highest praise ani m of his fellow are The “ap ge Bae who stays nights working political plots, working partner- ab a 2 ren a Ceeering of from He may get away with it for a little while, but sooner organized labor later will kick him out bodily. The nt election may yet show up some of these corrupted ag " Custom Cutters have decided men’s ‘clothes this year will not have belts, pleats, cuffs, big ‘patch pockets or any other wnnecessary frills. eision was made tailors a ago, @ounting for the few we see tele fs coming back The pater array tact “York » We doubt it. It may come into use, but ee ne 7 witine coming sate etyle be A Cleveland bartender who worked $0 years for one and in that time never took a drink, has bought Bis boos’ saloon, say the newspapers. Will some 10- boy please point out what information in the 9 is superfluous? A man who placed a bomb on a ship so there would Be an explosion when the vessel was at sea, was sen- tenced to serve 18 months in prison. Needless to add that this didn’t happen in Germany. What means it that the big railroad lobby at Wash- ington demands that the rate control in the railroad control bill be left with the interstate commerce com- mission, instead of with the president? Indorsement by burglars is no honor or compli- ment to a party who is above reproach, or approach. Has that lobby the idea that it will be easier to “work” the commission? Uncle Sam has decided $960,000,000 a year is enough to pay the railroads. It's plenty when you con- sider how bad the plumbing is and how the roof leaks. Hungary's premier proclaims that she didn’t enter the war for conquest. They'll all be confessing that the kaiser made ’em do it, before long. What's ecome of the good old-fashioned idea of trying La Follette for something? Analysis of the War Moves By J. W. T. Mason -:- Ferien, for eee America’s rapidly growing hag | along the Alsace-Lorraine border is fesponsible for Germany's heavy | eoncentration of troops near the Bwiss frontier described in Wm.) Philip Simms’ dispatch of yesterday. ‘The Swiss government recently Fequested the United Staten to give Assurances that Swiss neutrality Would not be violated by Gen. Per-| shing’s forces. The United States Feplied that if Germany and Austria Fespected the neutrality of Swiss | territory, #0 would America. Thi plain intimation that the eontinuation of howtilities must Overwhelm Switzerland has since been followed by the increasing dis- patch of German troops to that re gion. It is there that the front most International Rhine, which is about 15 miles dis- tant. If Von Hindenburg orders an of- fensive near the Swiss frontier, his sole object will be to gry to force back the allies’ line before Pershing | is fully prepared to strike. Apart fron. this, there is could result from such an offensive which would be in any way com- mensurate with Germany's casuaitien. It would be a risky proceeding for Von Hindenburg to take the ini tative near the Swiss area. German troops near Switzerland are keeping the Swiss unéasy, but they are being kept far more un- easy themaelves by the which i# veiling Pershing’s coming offensive. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the higher Gad strongest plate known, covers very iittic ot the tout oF the | you ean bite corn off the co fifteen years, nearly approaches the forth- wuaranteed $15 $10 Set of Teeth . Bridgework, per Gold Fillings .. Silver Fillings All work guaranteed for fifteen Morning and get teeth same day Call ana Samples ef Ou: 4 mm coming to our @ure you are in the right place Bring this a4 with you ne Open Sundays From © te 12 fer Werking Peepie “a OHIO ,CUT-RATE DENTISTS nothing that |(! From the Author of the Tuscania Disaster to His Chief Inspiration. BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE Wilt be my Valentine, oh dearest Devil? I'll be thy mate in each unholy revel. Love me and I will teaeh thee all my art, Help thee to newest horrors, sweet and smart, Evolving fresh infernos from my heart, Let me be thine, I'ILshare my blackest guilt, Make thee companion, partner, what thou wilt. Devil, dear devil, I could swoon with glee, Each time thy hoof-print sets its mark on me, Reiterating I am loved of they. - Kultur shall be the stygian style of hell, And if the earth will none of it, ah well! I shall have thee to sate me—Thee, the Uncleaned, Satan, Beelzebub, and Foulest Fiend. Each name is sweet to me, because ‘tis thine! Read the initials which shall tell you mine. Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association. HOW TO FILL OUT INCOME TAX BLANK Thin is the first} If you don't make the return be- tax/ fore March 1, the penalty is not | less than $20, and, in addition, 6 per cent of the amount of tax due The payment of your income tax is @& patriotic duty. The tmcome tax Is America’s economic draft on her individual citizens The man joesn't file his return te Sus Editor's Note of four articles on the tnco by Basil Manly, the weil authority om economic subjecta BY BASIL M. MANLY ‘The Star's Economic If you, Mr, Reader, or Miss Read- er, are unmarried and had an tn- come last year of $1,000 or more, you must file an income tax re-| turn before March 1, or stand to NT GET AWAY WITH IT. CLE SAM WILL GET You L THE SUFFER. It may be weeks or months be- fore the revenue agents catch you. but they will murely get you In the course of time, no matter how ob-|* scure you may be or how well you may think your tracks have been covered. You have Beauty From Face Watery Eyes, Red Nose, Deep Lines rey Beauty. How to Over. come Catarrh. | more chanee of beating the m of detection | the treasury department ts building | up than a rat has of escaping from & burning barn with 40 terriers! waiting outside. You may not know ft, but the | new bill requires every employer to furnish @ list of every person to whom he pald as much as $00 last year In the form of wages, sal | artes, Interest, rent, or any other | form of income. A FREE NOME TREATMENT TO TRY Perhaps you have been told that Brokers are rec & full account of tions of any ai hat have any bearing on the amount of income which every individual in the Unit- Jed Staten receives It's Card-Indexed This informa is already be-| j#inning to arrive, and being card-indexed by a large force of |clerks, so that tt may be pared with the returns as they | oor e in. If there is any dincrep- or if & return ts missing, a ten | Fevenue agent will be sent to fin Not content with this checking up system, the revenue bureau will from time to time make drag-net|t inventigations of different districts, |! h the financial status of ev-| ed to furnish! thelr transac. | Janc “Before 1 Used Gauss’ able Home Treatme or But don't kk yourself into the bellef that you |oan dodge it now, This is war,! and the tax hounds will be con- stantly on the trail. No excuses will be accepted this year. | more, this y I had to nfh@| March 1.” iff ¢} Do it now! And nave the twenty, #h out, you choking. one of the impo erie ever made, for it nine people in ten have our natur 4 nid he treated when 8 Of mneering, co: ¥ feeling in the head | , to way: “TE for, M. thin ¢ will b at no r ¢ or at any tin nelf-treatment | gation to you eat; |tax blank by writing or applying Do this toda | to the collector of internal revenue, | the postmaster, or your bank | Don't hire a lawyer to make it!) out for you, With the aid of thelit Instructions printed on and the articles which will appear! Jin The Star, you ought to be ablo| pli to fill tt out yourself. But if you pr This coupon is package uf GAUSS CATA TUT TMEN D name and address on below. and malt 3412 Main at., office in the post office build- ng. Don't put it off. You need not pay the tax until June 15; but must make the return by March 1, February will pass b you know. it, have to fork over a $20 fine as penalty for dilly-dailying. 5 0) ore ee Are you a bachelor? Manly's next article, married man? article, Wateh for Are you a/® Watch for his third Early showing of Spring materials dor Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses. 425 UNION STREET BUILDING A REPUBLIC The China Cinb of Seattle presents 1) Ww Sunday Evening, beitacaie | to For Many Years We Have Been Telling You That No Truss Will Ever Help You—We Have Told If you have tried most everything elne, come to me 1 time, Whether you try my Appliance Pennsylvania had trou It will cost you $20, maybe| Appliance ye t) fits neat an © my return before) WAY & You can get copies of the income & part of the body, as it clung to the the form|#ret it and nothing master it, ask at the federal rey-| Yor! | f among jam, yo and then you wiit|Soundly Cured at the Age of 81 pliance wan off, [force anything out of the openini not though I tried hard. it, There’s a Mina Taylor Dress Here that is Just Made for You MADE IN YOUR PARTICULAR STYLE — ia your favorite color —and in the size that will fit you perfectly. Come to the store and see these unusual garments. They are so dif- ferent from the ordinary run of house dresses that you will recognize them as “‘different”,the moment you see them. And after you once wear Mina Taylor Dresses, you will ask for more than home dresses—you will ask for Mina You will admire the style of these gar- ments —eo will your fricads, and you will appreciate the comfort these dresses provide Unrestrained Freedom [Neat Strong Serie Higidty Insp Guiranteed A O00 COO OOO COS OODOLCCCRCOCOCCCCCOCOCS Mina Taylor Dresses for Home and Porch Wear °* are cut to your exact size. They are made to fit you perfectly. There is an abundance of room through’ the hips to permit bending or stooping without feeling restrained. wis same and sleeves are cut wide and full. You can reach upwards — there will be no binding. Across the shoulders and in the waist there is ample room, assuring you of freedom of movement. The buttonholes in Mina Taylor Dresses are permanent — they cannot “run” even though threads should break. The stitching is lasting, too — strong, durable threads add to the life of the garment. After each Mina Taylor garment is completed, it is subjected to ngid examination against faults and imperfect Dall jaa win Geen to vole own satisfaction and delight, that these fine garments retain their neatness, their th. and their perfect-fitting qualities after repeated visits to the wash-tub. % stents next home dresses be Mina Taylors. You will appreciate their style — your friends will admire their attractiveness, and you will be more than satisfied with the service they will render. The New Spring Styles in Mina Taylor Dresses Are Here Fraser-Paterson Co, COCO SCO CCOOLOCSCCOCO COO OOCSCCS Throw Away Your Truss! You the Harn © Scientifi That Trusses Are Doing. We Have Told You That the Only Truly Comfortable and Device for Holding Rupture Is the Brooks Rupture Appliance—and That It Is Sent on Trial to Prove It 2: Bs “4, Should Send for Bro Rupture Appliance 4 tely the only Appl on the market day, and in it mbodied the pi ciples that inventors have so a Where others fail ppliance for retaining rupture cannot be thrown out Position. 3—Being an air cushoin of rubber, it clings closely to the bo yet never blisters or causes i tation 4—Unlike the ordinary so- pads, used in other trusses, it cumbersome or ungainly. S—It is small, soft and pit and positively cannot be detect rth your Man Thankful Perhaps it will interest rw that T have been rup years, and have always hit until T got y ary to through the clothing. 6—The soft, pliable bands holdii the Appliance do not give he unpleasant sensation of wea: harness. —There is nothing about it f foul, and when it becomes soiled it can be washed without injuring in least —There are no metal springs if the Appliance to torture one by ¢ ting and bruising the flesh. 9—All of the material of which tht gh Appliances are made is of the ¥ + rey best that money can buy, making Me a durable and safe Appliance to wi dy, and seamed to be 10-—My reputation for honesty amd fair dealing is so thoroughly estabeam so matter’ what position I lished by an experience of over ss ho i Gia wid elcavdac years of dealing with the public, yrtunate who suffer from ure the nd wear er re- my prices are so reasonabl: terms so fair, that there certal should be no'hesitancy in sent free coupon today. the un if all ¢ ce Ruptare A They w Ma’ pr plane tainly Ban Ll The above is C. KE. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured himsett Child Cured in Four Mont and who is now giving others the benefit of his experience. ia oebnaue ae If ruptured, write him today, at Marshall, Mich, Sir: ‘the baby's, rupture altogether cured, thanic your pliance, and we are so thankful If we could only y rupture is now all healed up, ever did it but your Ap- the opportunity will may a i honorab I cannot feel but that I owe you -| this testimony, for I had never ex-| Remember I send my Appliance on trial to Prove what I say is true, You are to be the judge, Fill out free cou- Pon below and mail today. riends or atrangers. very. sincerely, JAMES A. BRITTON, Spring St, Bethlehem, Pa. nda cure through the valuable Appliance you made for me. Your friend, BK. A. RICHARDS, it Hill, Fila. Others Failed But the Appliance Cured a. Brooks, |, Mich, Your Appliance did all you claim for the little boy and more, ‘od him sound and well. ar it for about as he did. He wore you: little over four months. Yours very tru ANDREW EGG. FREE Information Coupof MR. C. E. BROOKS, 1098-C State St., Marshall, Mich. Please send me, by mail, in plain wrapper, your illu: bo and full information about your Appliance forthe cure ot rap Leas than a year ago I or an appliance, which I at once put it on, T have n 10% months, re. Ma Dear Sir whon the ap- oe if T could make a break there, but I could|three months after wear it. We had tr remedies and got [shall certainly recomr friends, for we surely © Yours reapectfull WM. F F No, 747 8. Main St, Akron, T think this quite remark- ®, as Iam in my 8ist year. am old veteran of the civil war, born raised in the town of New Bos- . from where I enlisted in th N. H. Vol, Inft, in Co, C, RSOD Oo