The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 15, 1918, Page 4

HOUR IRL. MAY BE IN DANGER or Lack of Blood “Often Makes Considerable Progress Before It Is Masaach: Mow She Found Retief From a Serious Situation © One of the most common and dan diseases from which suffer is anemia or lac | ‘Tt ts common because the blood so becomes impoverished during pment, when girls are too fro ly allowed to overstudy, over and suffer from lack of exer Decause of the ch, often | te recognized, and because of its cy to Rrow HO steadily wore, ‘MO promptly checked, that it may inte consumption, Mrs. C. E. of No, 49 Salem street, Maas., says I was in & severe cold me ‘of my tlnexs. My mother took to a number of doctors, but they Me no good at all. Every one it that I was going into con- Bach week I ‘until I was so completely run that I had to give up my work was turning to water and pale and thin. My cars were Y it. I had no appetite and Stomach could not stand any glans of milk would up- ‘ An aunt, who came to visit took me home with her, thinking ° would do me good. I did in health and was often to my bed, at one time for my teens, T It settled all ~~ & 4 day a neighbor advised my give me Dr. Williams’ Pink that they were helped time I , Of course, is to build blood and for this purpose S| Ts | PAID ADVE! nd that ‘was the starting | became | WILSON IS IDOL OF LIBERALS IN THE OLD WORLD BY L. HARPER LEECH Special Staff Dispatch WASHINGTON, D.C. Feb. 15.—That Americans have only the faintest idea of the hopes which the liberals of all Kuro pean countries are by pen President, Wilson is the message ught to Washington by one of the most Interesting figures in British politics and warfare, Col, Josiah Wedgewood. Col. Wedgewood, peace advocate and member of the famous English family of Hberals, is a real “fighting pacifist.” He wears the uniform of & British colonel and the wounds of two ware He is now on a mission for the British government. For 15 years he has been a member of the British house of commons, fighting for land taxation, the enfranchisement ’ of women and the complete democra- tization of the British empire. Trusted by People Here's what Col. Wedgewood says they think of Wilson in Europe: “England and all the world may join in thankagtving that America is one refuge from the iron hand of tyranny “It is to President Wilson him- self that those who wish to down Prussian militarism should chief- ly give thanks. Make no mistake about It. President Wilson ts.in this fourth year of the war worth more than an army corps, HE IS TRUSTED BY THE COMMON PEOPLE. | “If English labor keeps its almost revolutionary energies applied to beating the boche It is because of your president. No one who has heard his name cheered at the labor congress can doubt it, Ask French labor. They will tell you the same thing. Even Ireland trusts and looks to Wilson for justice “To Mberals*— an international |body after all—Wilson is jstandard bearer, a man in whom they place more trust than in their own «governments, His position is unexampled and yet it does not seein to be understood in America. English and French workingmen, English and French morale are es sential to the winning of a demo- cratic peace. By some marvel a man we have never seen or heard of except in the newspapers arouses “aVhen America came into the war wanting nothing for herself, "| she brought in a fresh breath of air Under Wilson's LIGION OF DEMOCRACY sUCH AS THE COMMON PEOPLE UN- DERSTAND.” FIRST TRUST CASE TRIAL DATE IS SET summoned from as far as New York. It is not known “hether the case will be tried by U. S. Attorney Clay Allen or Spe cial Assistant Attorney General Clar. ence L. Reames. Sixteen site, seven-jeweled Elgin watches, direct from factory, $6.80. Hayne, next Liberty Theatre Adv.) RTSRMENT RAILROAD IS GIVEN for Mayor Tells How More Money Was Wasted | The sale of the city railroad in Cedar river watershed last No | Yember is another striking example ‘Of the way the people's money is iG Built in 1911 at a cost of approx: imately $100,000, it was sold to the fic States Lumber Company for /$45,000, leas than half its value, ‘ ding to a valuation made on bruary 12 by H. J. Roberts, a competent civil engineer, who Places the reasonable value of the line as $96,740. ‘The difference between this val tation and the sale price of Or $51,740, was a gift by the city to the lumber company. COMPANY GOT FINE BARGAIN ‘The railroad was sold to the lum- ber company at the same time that & contract was entered into by the company with the city to take off the timber from the watershed, the company to have twenty years to Femove the timber, paying the city $1.01 per thousand for hemlock and $2.50 for fir, cedar and spruce, pay Ment to the city to be made monthly, based on the amount of timber cut. No payment down on the con tract was required, No taxes on the timber were to be paid by the The elty assumed the The company took nd f risks and assumed no obligations Lumbermen familiar with this con ] tract state that it could be sold to- day for a quarter of a million dol lars. WHY THIS SACRIFICE? The question is: Why was this Failroad sold at such a sacrifice of value, to a company which was given such a favorable contract by the city? Why did not the city, as a part of its kargain, at least, secure the full value of the road, instead of adding to the favorable contract a gift of $51,740 in value of the rail road? ‘The road was constructed to haul material for the construction of the Cedar river dum and jogs and lum- er for the city sawmill. With the completion of the dam and the abandonment of operation of the sawmill, the road became a dead ae AWAY investment and the city was glad to get rid of it, but that does not excuse the failure to get full value of the road when the opportunity was presented to drive a bargain with the Pacific States Lumber Company, which needed the road in its operations JOHN F. MURPHY. STATE: “On February 12 1 mined 4.64 miles of main track and| 5,750 feet of sidings and s#purs| known as the city railroad at| Cedar Falls, and I find the rea-| value of the line and the appurtenances as of November 1, 1917, as follows Right of way........... Grading .. Clearing ‘Track Waterways, ings and ties fe ngines superin tendent and contingen EER | $ 3,500 nd grubbing station facill- Total value “H. J. ROBERTS.” “We have examined the report of H. J. Roberts, a civil engineer, made on the city railroad at Cedar Falla and find his estimate of value to be very reasonable, “C. J, SMITH. “MICHAEL EARLES.” their | | new courage and confidence in us.| ‘FOE TO START ' BIGGEST DRIVE AGAINST ITALY WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.— That ¢ ny Intends a major offensive against the Balkans and Italy Is the growing view in ontente military quarters here. The net result of the prol | troop movements of the Teuton | the West front was said by reliable authorities to be merely the replace ment of tired short divisions by full fresh divisions, with an apprectable numerical strengthening at one point only. Germany's constant advertising of her moves and her plans for a bi ; West front offensive have made mi Mary men skeptical of her real pur. poses, She has never before let the world into her “confidence” as to plans, so the thought that many troops taken from the West and East lines have been shunted for a Mal. | kan-Italian drive gets fresh atrength. Huns Seek Venice ‘The Italian situation ts eritioal. | will be to take Venice, military men |believe. Once Venice falls, the Teu ton problem is virtually solved. ‘Troops al supplies fn unlimited | numbers and unte can be trans | ported acroas the Adriatic from Tri eate and Pola, thru a lane protected [by mines and sutmarines, thereby eliminating the uncertan and ardu ous task of maintaining a line of communication thru the mountains. That the allies have taken into consideration the {mportance of blgeking this possibility is eviden: by the contemplated Adr campaign. Admiral Sima and en tente naval men are believed to have decided upon some joint action at their recent meeting. \You Can Have Beauty Like This | Stuart’s Calcinm Wafers Banish the | Pimples and Blackheads—They Every one admires a beautiful akin, just as every one desires to jee health: Un | with pim | heads, etc, are nothing but un- | healthy faces, due to blood impurt | Cleanse the blood and the | facial blemishes | use Btuart short time and see how quickly you will clear up your skin. And then | life will take on a happiness never before realized. t a S0cent box lof Stuart's Calcium | drug stor | a sample package free by mail F. A. Stuart Co, 566 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Waters. Street City. . PAID ADVERTISEMENT A. J. GODDARD For the Council I understand the work and the city’s needa, Can promise more earnest service, or better than the last, unlens added ex. perience shall be of value to the city Increasing attention to public matters is the harbinger of better things. no PAID ADVERTISING H. C: GILL Candidate for Mayor Will discuss the real issues of the campaign at the following places: Friday, 15th, Fremont, Masonic Hall Saturday, 16th, University District, Masonic Hall Monday, 18th, Downtown, Hippodrome, Fifth and Germany's first and greatest effort | STAR—FRIDAY, FEB. 15, 1918, PAGE+4 $15, Clothing - We Sell Clothes and 5fore Not Ground Floor Rents Why pay $10 extra for nothing? You need not spend money for street level rents, costly fixtures, extravagant window displays Copyrithted 1917 Brandegee~Kincaid Clothes and credit losses. We have none of these unnecessary e es. We have proved to thousands of men , that we Positively Do Sell Regular $25 Suits and Overcoats for FIFTEEN -DOLLARS. The immense purchases for both our Seattle and Portland stores give us a buying power that com- mands the best values ‘to be had anywhere! See our big stock of new styles and durable fabrics. TAKE THE ELEVATOR AND SAVE $10 ARCADE BUILDING SECOND AVENUE, SEATTLE PORTLAND STORE—NORTHWEST BLDG. “Largest Exclusive Men’s Clothiers in the Northwest” NEW RECORD CHALKED UP IN WARSHIP WORK WASHINGTON, record in shipb ed today by rete vices from Mar Francisco, that the Feb, 15 Daniels, AGATES cut and polished 50c TAKE A PALM LEAF FAN fo keep yourself cool, co t to the beach, pick wu some agates, bring them to ux and we will make them Into individual elry wets goritlemen. BD w for Indies or Not at all ox~ University. A new ding was announe- | was successfully launched after | |having been 66 per cent completed | within four months after the laying | of the | The shortest time in which a war-| ship was ever constructed before the | war was 20 months, and the average time two year: | |ALLEGED DESERTER IS BROUGHT TO LAWTON EVERETT, Feb, 15.—Arthun |Starr, superintendent of a depart ment in the Bay Side Iron Works, has been taken to Fort Lawton as a deserter Discovery that castings for a mill working on government contracts had been spoiled, led to hin arrest ha tered, but failed to fill out his questionnaire, He had been posted an a deverter since August. Starr says he has a wife and two childrea in Seattle, SUBSTITUTE POTATOES Substitute potatoes for wheat flour in bread and cakes. Mins Effie I. Raitt, head of home! economics at the uhiveraity, recom | mendea this in a lecture in the Y M. C. A, auditorium, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, | ington Have yousbought a thrift stamp Today ts the da ENLISTED ENGINEERS MAY RETURN TO U. OF W. Engineering students who have en listed since September 1, 1917, return to the university and cc plete their courses, prov th meet ¢ scholastic require: ments, to word just re crived of Wash. ys FINE FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Musterole once you experience the 2 | glad relicf it gives. #3 Get a jar at once from the nearest rug store. It is a clean, white oint. nt, made with the oil of mustard, er than a mustard plaster and does not blister, Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! Musterole is recommended by m: doctors and nurses. Millionsof jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and achesof the { fits, Sprains, sore muscl bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds af |the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, in according at the University HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, eatarrh- al deafness or head noises, co to your druggtat and get 1 ox. of Parmint (double strength). take this home, add to it hot water and just'a little sugar, as directed’ in each package Take 1 tablespoonful 4 times a day. ‘This will often bring quick relief from the distrossing head nolsos. Clogged nostrils should open, ‘breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping » the throat it is easy to make, tastes pleasant and costs little. Every one who has catarrh’ should ive this treatment a trial ‘ou will probably find it is just what you need, | COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. 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