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

STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6, 1918. PAGE @ MEMBER oF scRI NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSrarens Telegraph News Service of (he United Press Association that ONE ACT TRAGEDIES \ « the flag Entered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffice as Second-Class Matter asbraeh tune ai acaaudl fini a ays hgaee t of city, 0c per month; $ months, $1.16: € montha $2.00 ming hou v 6 motto in year, $3.50 Ry cartier, city, 3c @ month 0» t ee for All Dally v tar imme « Maia 000, Prtvate Principals —¥ e oman of Classy Wt euek. connecting all tmenia, e One, A t ° t only bel « r ~ \ = ‘ ; |e, gone vp sowing 9 Sat eunas uk ea iee Ae The Final Punch ery nuRRent Buy a Smileage Book RR ae Aa | ‘ dn ulced and Tehta the are Concentrated smiles—that's smileage! " J rlington, Wn, Box N ‘ re » Ne ‘ . top ie vis ® Smileage is your part of the great plan to make t "y ‘ p g PART National Army Yank a better soldier by making him a)00! Lowe him. + LETTER TO HEALTH D& 4 td Powe earth, ike 4 manson ole . 7 2 ¥ | t wit a bounding heart, happy, soldier a ae es Ger tha ton with andi The government has built great theatres in its can ray eu nt treet carn : bende inhgpdtiMong h N drains sins of a fellow’s sand tonments. hie rit nitee Bae ut 0 M I The leading booking agencies have routed their attrac-|“*' 4 cas . gl pend hare ages MS a ef Is the long, long stretch an‘s 1asd, tions to the camps. : America’s greatest stage folk have each donated 30 days of this year to ising the Yanks All of this is free excepting transportation and a hun dred and one little incidentals b ; be = iia Y ; : y That takes money. icant Gone aa corners ta rer NOY Z| efter Smileage is the same as money at a national army | Se« ting at t t H ca tt aF life in the whirpodt’s tweedy, theatre. The soldier hasn't enougt Of the theatre unless you hely y You can buy 20 1 xr 100 for $5 You can send a book to yo der or if you would help 1 wrote gome chap who has no one t r m one, just mail it) dente a rs ¥. M. C. A., the K. of C., Py. ee A ’ yyssevedl Cross? There's just one thing to remember: Don’t buy smile ee 4 Tear j ” ee, are many w the has . age for the boys at the National Guard camps. There are TODYY S : pea appecga : peace sy 7 . the bene Ro Liberty theatres at these camps and so mileage is y ,) N Ne ‘ ag he olta INC Are the ones Who are there the final purich!. Smileage is sold everywhere Bought yours yet? iz thene de om southa : ought yours y \> KAMERAD! oy “Z Ame acta r i C a Red Guard Seeks ; © peor to Save Finland Bradford's 42—five to one. Hanson carried Bradford’ ’ ott =~ From Teuton GH home precinct by 185 to 107. ¥ < wavchmcton (¢ o Fr ‘ BY J. W. T. MASON the effect was t me Written for the United Press Hanson carried his home precinct by 208 votes Secaune’ the > Gaines aah ee) CeROML© | whether they C. Ss ’ : { y > a " . March 6,—Efforts and hould | uh! The navy department must be anticipating a spring drive.” leeful sm shou! ishevik Red Guard to save Nelson Morris, Chicago packer, has got What-you feet irresistibly piniand passing under Teutonie the muat F t < © responsible for Gere ) €an-live-on theorists al! stirred up again by declaring that é ag is coenellan’ by a 4 “ 4 P , mos f Von Hindenburg is bent on make & Shows, two pairs of shoes and $20 worth lothing a yea Mr. Morris is only 26 years old, and should learn. Mr.) KX f the ease , » of 4 up “inland a vasnal state of timed ) Morris has always had al! the car tickets, movies, shoes and| S ; nown Ge COMEDY LIFT GLOOM FROM PARIS lookin, ith t n mpire, tho probably with ) élothes that he wanted, probably more than was really best} man t f acsloatbs agro nomin 7 If the Ger- TRAINING FOR 5 vt in ‘| Continued From Page One which left the intelle oot | pst any Mai a u * What a world of difference between those two little} (sa it occasions chily and had a 4 to continue by in “ ' HE SPRING ) > | Meawen aL he and the reason in ‘ae? ligenc trugelie y ‘shoul an ean”! A ow everlastingly prone|| © becomen epi-|feet of unoccuple ‘ asap Phaexteyn oo al elderly negligence, their struggle for democraey. Rhee nd bs gees ag Hs DRIVE. : » to may ot are suve Finland. are to quarrel with each other! Yet, yoke them to : Sa Caeele a the] hance and wat ¢ Mu 7 t : the| ito et er, and how they do pull! = ca a, teakecatde fee abaite as oot bal ied ype noone ollgieng hate + pres run indem-| Soking thing the Sovot i ate nas the Russian A child can crawi to school on hands and kne fs 2 oy | » | . a of that picture; we protest-| ape Red I The Red Guard is not American anarchistic organization. It is along without the: s or other pleasur i f ? batior 1 in between ; is peste ach sane asked an f @nd nearly clothingless all the year. It h is re . the firwt 8; but 8 peed ac ire al : : hout if who has the wolution, and much = @an never hear music or see flowers. It can exist th > viaiead tes vagotl rel No air article of war Fre o, tr . sh cetietuns te thes t of He laughe ‘ ae henceforth, “a8 bed of childhood rape ty aie . 4 ‘ Ast “Oh, they don't care Re But should it? Right here civilization and barbarisn Ve ma e in t © throat & rose-red eruption some | prench ' poken t cds $ aoe: dress pareda Thay oantt n os fo to it with bare fists. arbaric “can” says that the child ee piarieaatsead be that . t oft rata ‘ Apeseal picture] de anything but just ig disservice is being done for resist fight é fan starve, freez degenerate; civilized, progressive rene “ shame n +. where we knew! Their entire regiment was dec- a0 Of works democrney Be “should” says it shall not. It is a terrible, s rible battle 7 In r P . Gy asscigee ly wp Bagel y eroine's appaiiing, oreted. They're getting their Its issue is as old as mankind. In one cor ng, 4 ing contest, conduc e whole body — within are, | ok pPirhniy rime) by tbe: tect that she. wae Thay ton Vuueoo Seconds, are Americans who have known of ; in : 8 . na t - the 1 nd she “egg Ti career ae ne They're Simple Hearted ' the other corner, the cave-men. 1 P at “ ‘ t ie ident ; man in the beau-| We took another 1 But, in our times, a lish batt sweater t ree days and v t n her death-bed | !0r r \ )pposed to the Red Guard in Res Nothing. There is no such $v ac ies t branny sealing 4 be ever so much]? cor a ugh to). are the White Guard. The lat "4 : z > ee . ANSWER Y MRE t > mash may t n m e t i two years of ¢ - t tive - ~ £0, driven to it by privat . society's negligence. needed sce , more t Rice i ‘ ; ae oa sate en anys usa Sa they had be 2 | ae, FOr ee nL cent ae Our problem is to take the "and “should” out of the P . { nc t fever piel with « tenes ° , 2 to 1 h C00~| ne we want the Gaemmaae’ ta ring, yoke them together and make them pull « 1 ‘ t ‘ n F i ‘ go-r t e as tions ¥ , v rograd government problem is to e the child the very best of eve gib 5 t t HEALTH QUESTIONS making might thea that we are able to. To discuss how little we can do for t a ANSWERED abil es ‘ ¥ ta ‘@hild is foolish waste of time and energy. We st aim)“ nigel = gaged fg od ID. ae there any medicin he tr esa in the! eopnin ee te i. bue| the imminence of must have Sa Solely at the most we can and should do. Not n” oF - sedis : vga be ® taken by a woman t t t Hn daca yee ite 4 thi | condition; they THERE WAS NOBODY "*should,” the one or the other; but both yoked and plow M K. 4 : fi t ter jodine y fn in, we) Were simple crag gee IN JAIL NOW "ing the furrow of progress, in God’s name and for the sake| !ib« t the nm r pr ministered, 5 . . sie ; : hibit : ; ee ora one. 1 ‘ rw ve r " M y jazz band; and. Jam . 21, found an unused humanity Cp Sa ca Mh ae nt 1 well reputed f i aan . 7 ¥ tched t we knew that|home Saturday night and took ad- g ior t} y r men with that elasticity vantage of it. Now he ts residing Bradford might have atoned c little for the sort of Wh . nally rpling, 4 hia t port to t é shay 5 which is the secret of the in the Jail on an open charge, e and needing sleep campaign he made by proving himself a game loser. But r ritin F M e Start pee v a Lag var 7 he couldn't do even that. He is still whining and rant- oar he 7 cath that i og tga so oa : : an Stone broke into the home ing at The Star | VOl was ~ r at also i they ore EA-all 3 Taft, $11 24th ave. - will appear in The Star tomorrow, ght and took possession. - . 4 writing a war song? ‘ sut r It was a treat ave doubts about! ¢ i Pig ights for the first 2 is bf nical wtructure, he began t Texas reports the making of de time bt, reported burg: i | t timat : It ous table syrup from mesquite lars were in the house and Stone The British have won a great battle—behind the lines. 106 itations ne height at alwa ‘ Pe aged tei ; Deane. was arrested. Tt is a German defeat from which Germany will began to f ' h A | Feeover. Thruout the world, wherever people wore sthes, | ‘ ‘ ols’ ral sa meee py ta People were, hitherto, at the mercy of Germany's secret COLUMBIA ST. OF r the y, 0 sthine to Hie the | ®ecipe for making aniline dyes. That secret was worth to * 9 a cnuen much | 4 pha. tur ods Germany $4,700,000,000 worth of export trade, per year.| Cor. First Ave. Baker s ; P DP aee cea a fgets 1 hn | England alone had a textile industry of $1,000,000,000 pun | year at the mercy of that secret, and she got busy Ee aed At | ae If you cannot shoot the enemy, loot him! A aa ae ee ay ( F {8 uncomfortat nt in) The . o their place, if two years ago, when London textile manufacturers were| ~°7 "1° C*! ee ocoa Nie ‘sags Vor er Aad » you x f filed | 4 ing two to four thousand pounds sterling the ton for ame, and 4 those 5 a that formerly cost 50 to 70 and they heard that « ND Wh rth doe » want t, humming! There were d ist in Switzerland had the repices of the great Ba- ¢ of | tting n, and I'm not sit-| them, come to enjoy the music and dische dye works, they organized to get that chemist. They) +} Ponte “ b J ile ened rst Mth sp movies; and the darkness and ) gent special agents into Switzerland, whom the Germans {‘° 4 t y anew er ers A ereah ces Pasa. Oamaive Noraed , assaulted and drugged, but they fi found that c t and Se v th t again, unt 0, r f long-forgotten : ed in Switzerland had the recipes of the great Ba- seeart 12 tenead ea jumpin : r K the bo i hennmanan 4 it F claimed. Then, F. M. Rov of the Manchester School ¢er practice a (@) re} a t t h n v 1 our fo “ps were lig’ jrheumatism are caused by a sof Technology, was sent to the chemist to test the recipes. on Cr" ate h Baressed c e : ' t our hearts were lighter, and Here Is a Message That May | disordered condition of the Now, the most difficult dye to produce is known as Brunt-| ‘hs war 2 gape : n A little time we forgot that Mean an End to All of |blood. Millions upon millions 4 pe ; oh ' p n want 2 ‘ P f « r was a war, as did the poilus| ‘Mean a lof tiny little disease germs é , an apple-green color, and Mr. Rowe selected that for|r n§ tr ee The genuine agitated € e ir | Your Suffering. | Sey aad lle: > it test. As soon as he saw the recipe, Mr. Rowe, speak-|** nba thy I hy saible point at inmue If} More music, we must have more| multiply rapidly, and spr always ave throughout the circulation, ing from a lifelong knowledge of dye-making, declared that Inute of this cemed must ) . Pgnd poy peed this trade- y—while ely tried at Jazz Band, Too! If you are just feeling the|setting up their attacks of the recipe was useless and that he was in Switzerland on ' porebtipischjays. St i ‘ : ee 4 land B® blankety-blank fool’s errand. But the chemist insisted|—= mark on the wrhée Ehadaeih Danpened to. eats hl wenn as be eae yy, opera,| first little twinging pains of|pain at some susceptible part on a test and, to Rowe's utter astonishment, the dye was ne intelligible word in all the|whtch last 1s better known as mus:| Rheumatism, we would warnjof the body. Of course the produced. There are now 257 perfectly fine German dye package and | © speech, and that word! ical comedy? aoe you to take the right course|blood cannot be reached by Fecipes locked up in a London bank. are made only | “** \""!" Gue you'll guess rightly/at the outset, and avoid per-/local applications, which ex- Just think of the thousands of Germans who have been ~ by 1 Ome fot” the repeated eagerty.|if you can put yourself in the posi-|mitting yourself to fall a/plains why Rheumatism is flourishing on those dye secrets! Verily, some of the hor- Out, tcl!" vigorously repeated ikea 1 ius Su, dale mosis. a|relpless victim to one of the /never cured by liniments and rors of war come after war. | the French lady and gentleman,| kind French peailenan, Ae i most disabling and painful | lotions. aR Insurance iter Baker & Co Ltd and they both stood up, Ja theatre ticket agency, told us|diseases to which the human| But those whose blood is . D Monsieur infested with the germs of L " ‘ a 5 stood up. Madame| about @ revue which had a Broad-|family is subject. crs ould Nave carried avery precinct by DORCHESTER, MASS. stood up. Whereupon, the French| way chorus; and we shall like him} And if you have had|Rheumatism ould be de- 6 sepa Ayah arried the I. W. W. pre- bg ebb lcm hth ol Mt kG {Rheumatism for any length|lighted to know that in the cinct, he would have been mayor with a 10,000 majority ia esancovanalbtiead firmly, inserted monsieur into the| ‘The show was all right. But / ‘ ; be ‘ y. A Title Insurance Pol- front neat by the side of madame, |:listen ° oT “of time e chances are that;midst of all their suffering icy is the finished prod- ~ while they happily took the two| At the close of the first act, they}You have kept the liniment/there is a bright ray of hope The Empty Sugar Bowl . uct of an exhaustive ex- Fear seats, and the audience hoot-| introduced a regular, genuine, im lbottle pretty busy but you!/S. S. S. the reliable purely It certainly does make a fellow warm about the collar||| #™ination of the title [sR cL neve since Nehts) ported jazz band, known here as/have realized by now that/vegetable blood remedy, to get up in the morning and find that there's no sugar || {rom the Government companions, a Very nice pallu -and| We sometimes used to anitt a|Sallons of liniments and oth-|promptly purifies the blood for his coffee. But the sugar missing from the sugar bow! down to the present |his Rirl, explained, in most satix-| little at that music, back home;/er locally applied remedies|and cleanses it of all impuri- is enabling some soldier over in Europe to march much fur- moment, and. is the factory pantomime, that they might| we used sometimes to think tt was|Wwill never rid you of this/ties and disease germs, and in ther, stand greater hardship in the trenches than he would || Pond that obligates the hold hands, and that we, now sit-| low, and common, and all that; but} body-wrecking, pain-racking|this way makes it impossible : agg get company to teat ting also side by side, might have} goodness gractous! It was lke aldiccnca — 'T r 7 e germs 2 ati be able to if he hadn’t that sugar. ompany protect you pipet rpla le |eieut of the Stateo of Liverty, ana{ disease. The best that you/for the germs of Rheumatism Sugar is not only a pretty fair fat substitute (heat sub-||] from loss by reason of Order Your Easter) show American Comedy _| tho tall buildings along the Rattery,/can expect from such treat-|to remain. A full course of stitute) but also a stimulant. Hard workers and growing || ®®Y ,possible defect in Suit N ‘ | The wild thought flashed across! and the Broadway trenches, and alijment is some little temporary|this remedy will prove to - shildren must have it. the Title. uit Now monsieur's mind that, since he and the other dear delights of home!|relief from the sharp, shoot-|you its great efficacy, as it That our hard workers, the soldiers, have what sugs madame were the late-comers, they| That jazz band played again fromling pains. has in numerous cases’ which A : n ’ 8, Nav at sugar would feel it their duty, and pleas balcony out tn the big prome-| (7, Pans. : ee oe they need is as essential as that they have powder, for the You are entitled to 425 UNION ST. [tag ty Gace HAY SOLS ake ‘ psa ares fapek all thea the Aig mo But you want more than|have been reported to us by war is largely a question of physical endurance and stamina. }| this protection, and will Jany attempt at another shift would| mission, played lickety-split,; mere relief. You want to/grateful patients. Indirectly, the war is being partly fought in our sugar || et it if you demand it. re [have brought on a rlot from the) thumpety-thump, | whang, bung, break the shackles of a dis-| Do not continue to suffer® bow! surrounding sufferers, #0 it as|siam, with the triangles and the 3 i vr S vr p; allowed to go at that, with every-| bells and the big bass drum, and| cose that has you so firmly|because of wrong treatment, Is. You cannot see successful raids across No Man’s Land, Registered Dentists body contented some saxophones for the. weit-| Within its power. You want}but go to your drug store and « or patrols, or battles in your sugar bowl, but they’re there. Modatelns aavarinings ee iy seieee untae! BAG wD: mapens Bee everthing! S Chen pent CARY nob nly. 2. | Gummnence CARIES am : Md The first treat to unreel before/ Of course there can be no danc-|lieves the pains, but that|day. Also write fully to our Washington Title : torte n % | our astonished eves wax a Com-|ing in a country where there is so/stops them forever by|head physician, who will give Seen Beta eta wan and| Sia! ange Soaks ty cet] Feaching their source, and|yon full’ instructions about ly infamous acrobatic screen} hilarate a concourse of totany| Pemoving their cause. your own case, Address Med- ans indulged in a mad mixed people as did that wonder-| Experience has proven that/ical Director, 401 Swift Lab- | Hneck-about, which had no head ful, that marvelous, that miracu- | great majority of cases of|oratory, Atlanta, Ga, The fact that Bolton, Cotterill and Haas, council- manic labor candidates, supported by The Star, won Insurance Compan easily, carrice a little object lesson, but Bradford and asd his rabid managers won't see it.