The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1918, Page 6

STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1918. YOUTH OF FRANCE IN IGNORANCE OF ED BY THE HUN THE SEATTLE STAR|(-.&D.ivs.. 1307 Bevemth Ave. Near Union st. OF SCRIPPS NORTHWeST LEAGUE OF NHWSrArcRs Telegraph News Service of the United Preas Assectation YOU CAN'T DO Arguing with a woman ts like tr ing to fold a newspaper in a hig Entered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffice as Second-Class Matter e < per month # mont 2.00; Se ee ee aiSk. hy carrion otty, bee a ment, weet Publishes Datty by The Star Publishing Co. Pheme Main 600 Private eI semnceting all deparimenta, HOOVER'S SINCEREST | ADMIRER When Hoover says nh this or tha To daughter a slow ma 3 montha, $1.16 1 eatn The silver lining in this cloud of war is our abil ity to stand its sacrifices longer than the Hun that needs your help your money to L That is not really a It’s Thrift stamps pay good interest. And therefore investment, awe And sacrifice an deepoat wondermer What’s the Reason? | Viscount Motono, Japan's foreign minister, speaking of “decided steps” to be taken upon Russia making peace | with Germany, that his-country has “the fullest under- standing with / rica, Great Britain and the other What is th nderstanding? The Workingmen of the anti-Teuton nations right to know. Why is not J 1, with her big navy, her big stand "ing army, her en mus reserves, in the fight for all she’s worth? Is there some dc lic little brown men? \W have every pigment ranks, and we've got Is there a British Tisk all rather than enti peace table? If that’s the ob) up, for the millions of men > homes, bodies and lives are no "and it would be little short o ~to prolong their agonies in justly claim full trade equality. Why go to Senegambia or China for raw man-power and hold up the barring hand against Japan's millions of skilled man-power? Has anybody ever seen a reasonabble and satisfying | explanation of Japan's idleness in this war? Why is Japan fiddling, while civilzation, in which she has a place as one "of the great nations, is being mauled, outraged, gassed, "poisoned, burnt to the limit of barbarism’s talent for it? Minister Motono has said too much to afford not to ‘Bay more. This war should be ended at the earliest possible ment. Tremendous must be the reason for neglect to se any means available and thus prolong it. Our president has publicly declared for open and above- : Board diplomacy. What is that “understanding,” Minister 0? is to horses buggy? TODAYS 0 sien GARDEN BIGGER'N Ever, GRANDAD |! hitehed allies,” soldiers, sailors, have a of feeling over mixing with the Great Britain and France already nted in human hides in their redmen enlisted. s objection? Is it preferred to Japan to trade demands at the ction, it had better be covered ho are offering their loing it for trade advantages, tly international treachery that Japan ht not jobs, | THE SPIRIY OF THE “Times, ay EM.wory P ONE-ACT TRAGEDIES Scene—Musicale in drawing room. Time—10 p,m Princtpals—Two voralist First gentlemen, “Invading Germans are y Red Guard prisoners!” howl the Bolsh king the B Sheviki a long time to find out that those Ge Germans. . ot Altogether Calamitous Lord Rhondda, England's food controller, sa ri ted views about the food situation, in his country, nc e the public demand for foods that are short. Very likely, lord, but, while it may be bad for war food tion, it’s human nature and other sorts of nature. There's a heap of No. 1 in humans. Shortage usually Augments the desire. a rule, we put the high valuation Son things we've lost, or cannot get. If everybody could a diamond, you'd see some other stone heading the tt of desirables in gems. Isn't it the shortage that things precious? The Englishman, like other hum #0 constituted, psychologically, that the mere idea t ast beef makes him hungry for roast be a ‘ct TAIN a ANCER MA SOLDIERS THEY WRAP MEAT IN Ir, Too | y. Why does the foolish little fish bite at the angleworm|» “which poorly conceals the deadly hook? Because it's the) et angleworm in sight and he’s afraid that some other will get it. We've seen him do it with his insides Mlready jammed full of angleworm. Read roast be ‘orm, and you have one explanation of the of it But, is it a bad thing that we're continually going ° @fter things that.are short? Not altogether. We might still be picking nuts from the el] bushes and acorns from the oak. It will be a quiet, sort of over-done form of civ. ilization, when the folks quit going hard after the thing ‘that are hard to get. PAT i Don't deny food to the boys who lef *e now in France. The only way we ca 48 to furnish enough ships to carry the turmoil, I. W. W. control of our affairs, ships. Remember that. The Pension Bill mi On another page will be found a letter from the head of the pension association, which has drafted and ing for the adoption of the measure at the city fda, The letter denies that the measure was a hurry. » It is claimed for it that it has received years of _ tention. : fe The Star, always in sympathy with the pension prince iple _ for superannuated emp! v in public or in private 'work, regrets that the me: not to public attention before the election. It could then have considered and threshed out without haste. It could | then have been amended if found necessary. and work electior a For Over privileg WeMeor With neith when gotten up in young and old it po by the an exposed nerve. This quantity the r is at ible noyed throbbing pain of ifficiently brought becomes a minus treated manner when in painle: prac- titeed by u Detroit police and militia rounded up a hundred outlaw suspects the first raid. Small haul, considering, but it may be notice sufficient to cause others to move on to some other city. Crown, a Bridge and Plate Specialists | Good Dentistry—Always 4 ie = * The Firlands Hospital Two bond propositions that you must absolutely vote for are: ; The elevated railway bond transfer and the Firland hospital bonds. yards, : ary because it is humane. As our city al our hospital accommodations must expand. q it is now proposed to add a wing to the city hospital - for tuberculars at Firlands. ‘ : Who dares say that the proposal is not worthy? Open nd Night Not Open Sunday . U.S. bureau of fizheries calls on Illinois fisherme n of experience to go to South Carolina and teach the natives how to catch carp. By golly! The U.S. bureau of fisheries is going to win the war yet. As a war conservation measure, kill all dogs or tax them so high that only the rich can afford them, advises Dr. Evan Kane, of Pennsylvania. You say it. But we'd like to put the adjectives on what you § Early showing of Spring materials for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses, 425 UNION STREET Reportin Shorthand Bookk ; thera Advanced Nelson Morris, Chicago packer, claims exe mption. Maybe he wants to stay home and eee to it that children _ get but two pairs of shoes per year and things like that. | Arcade Bldg. oh Good Position Northwestern Shorthand NIGHT SCHOOL Monday, Wednesday, Friday : coLyum | HORRORS INFLICT Continued From Page One f ne each of unt got u twiee anc exactly jometimes dumb, r youngster with a » rather « even the out things war; but they're that proud turn, 1 clr wit why Ally popular thene small boys. velvet “tam” walks with quite n Mourning hanes Are Problem who have n RRIES TWO + FOUND OUT AMERICANS WIN CROSS EPILEPTIC ATTACKS Have Been STOPPED 50 Years KLINE’S EPILEPTIC It is a rational anc’ remarks F eatment JRMAN the Shortest Way g School eeping ‘ammar Elliott 1581 il Service The kreat | parent orphans form a und? a ¢ problem. ard thi ations which saving Vrance; much m GlhanChester Those who have given nd give, and give aga No gidom for the | Everybody Fran that a constant effort. must ro munt be PAGE 6 of France constantly Much has been ooo future replenish RUSSIANS SIGN | PEACE AS PART OF CLEVER GAME| BY JW. 1 NEW YORK, March 5. © by the new Musels At Brest titovak of Geen porlalistic peace the former war of the Russian reve lutionists against the Komanoffs ts now concentrated against the Hohen- | zollerns. It iw in to the p MASON -Accept delegates | ny's im. terms means that RUSSIA YESTERDAY 4 ill, A throbbing pain hold the terr fre maintains tion along dpupite thin Wont Russ Jocted to the wa influences that overthrew ex Nicholas The Russians es and experienced re world, Their stant conflict them how best | Kerensky mbat sh xed an Pate unriddle him may mave the State TOMORROW nee had her-t Play Clever ‘The wign treaty te the Thin in th bout it The treat ndured ere upon the be harbor in your t the Newspaper Er Maybe Austria has remnants of conscience enough left to make her hesitate about massacring prostrate Ru And maybe it’s only because she has that tired feeling. Germany promised her that the war would end in 90 days, with nothing more to do save collect the loot, ones (Vernight Relief = for Constipation J bi- Runsia needs port now to ever before If the Wente PUBLICITY USED TO OFFSET INQUIRY, IS CLAIMED BY HENEY CHICAGO, » HE mild, pleasant-tasting com nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, taken just before bedtime, will afford grateful relief next morn- ing, withoutgriping or other discomfort. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin’ The Perfect Laxative BIG PRICE FOR N. W. WHEAT KAN SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CROP ) $1.00 Inland Tre 50 cts. A trial be rr. W le can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to B. Caldwell, 457 Washington Se, Monticello, Illinois ‘General Gibson Says Every Soldie WHO GOES TO THE FRONT Shoul . General John L. Clem, Who Was Sergeant in the U. S. 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