The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1918, Page 6

ROOF SCR Telegraph News | Mall, out of city, te ~ year, $8.50. exeha : From This Day On g The future happine Men by the thousands are giving their lives to stem the © German hordes over on the Western front today For them life is of us at home, and our children to come, may live outside the dominance of ruthless militarism, Surely the news of these bloody days will move us to high resolve world. Put your dolla the fight. week by m occupation of every ernment needs help. early date. Mail Early _ Mailing early. business. THE SEATTLE STAR| Ro Seventh Ave. Near Uniom St. NORTHWEST LEAGUE oF Niewsrarnns jervies of the United Press Association Entered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffice as Second Class Matter 3 months, $1.15 city, 30e @ month od Dally by ‘The Star Publisht Main 600, Private the world is s Those dead must not die in vain. We who are left will never let the will of Prussianism be bludgeoned Our task, at home, is to give, to do, to think more earnestly than ever before of our duty. So live from this day on that America will have done More toward winning the war because of your citizenship. « your conscience, your strength into | ° The true diagnosis is that they are suffering fron Be a Reservist Seattle Minute Men are aiding the government this} nor ng a house-to-house canvass to enroll all men “in the Pacific Service Reserve. " The object of the name and) “neasy pussling good American listed, so he can be} cote shortness: in that, wher Switched, if necessity demands, to a place where the gov-| brooks runs thru, to tramp! to have the to give up| at a sacrifice of wages. | made It doesn’t mean that reservists will have it occupations to do war wor! is a preparedness measure—and a vital one. Wear its bronze button. your men acquaintances understand what it is, and join. There may come a time when all of us will be needed.| tn enterprise of man had made | We must be on the rolls—ready to answer. Join the reserve. See that|t of moist o ‘ A New York man who says he can make a substi- | sipping back to the monotony of tute for gasoline at a cost of 2\% cents a gallon has been arrested. You can't beat John D. for luck. ‘Worth While to Settle It The legislature of the Empire state refuses to ratify) ° the national prohibition amendment but, instead, proposes to submit the matter to popular referendum, next fall, the main argument for such action Ment was submitted after the present ‘elected. | To enter the barnyard of a well-to being that the amend- : Referendum on such an important matter is always) mediev good democratic doctrine, and it is likely that New York's |! example will be followed by a number of state legislatures |“ | before which the amendment will : ge amendment matter is the eagle gr Rd pe =p lomestic matters that the nation has got to handle., ; Bach states as New York, Ohio and California, for in ee eee oe ' stance, wherein ratification b: states means a decided readjustment of business and labor interests, the people should have an opportunity to express themselves directly, decidedly and without the slightest doubt as to their desires. We mean that in this amendment is opportunity tojhad been before. A fourth one Settle the liquor question for good and all, without equivo- |" cation, and it is .well worth the while of any common-|}), wealth to make it the special and only issue in a cam- of a bo« 4% fiz state assemblymen, ve it to legislators clected on good roads, canal improve- ' ments, “pork” and the other ordinary issues. the necessary number of for selection of rather than|held by War work and the rapid growth of Seattle have im- Seattle’s postal service. The enormous outgoing mail| oners. 4 p. m. until 7 p. m. taxes facilities and men to the limit. Postmaster Battle has called upon all business firms| ‘There are 14 of them emp! _ to help relieve the congestion by posting mail as early in| on this farm, and they are lc the day as possible in an effort to decrease the rush hours’ re. He should be given prompt co-operation. s}each night as a matter of formality. | A farm labor shortage does most certainly threaten The employment of women on the farms was proved to have been highly satisfactory tu several localities last summer. Army of America, now forming in most states, responds to the appeal of the government for increased produc- tion by the volunteering of women for farm work. promotes the unit plan; women into groups to live together in communities and to go from these centers to work on neighboring farms. —By Mrs. Francis King, President Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. the nation’s 1918 crops. The Woman's Land Chicago women are holding meetings to discuss the style of costume to be worn when they go to work on the farms this summer. The Chicago women evidently mean Even China is threatening Russia. it goes. The day after Jack Johnson couldn't have scared a dining car waiter. That's the way was licked he What has become of the old-fashioned woman who uscd to dose the kids with sulphur and molasses about this time of the year? About half the women have heen wearing straw hats for the past month. By the middle of July they'll be hauling out their seal The government now feels that in taking Count i Czernin at his word it was rather undiscernin. Germany ivas decided to collect $4,600,000,000 from Russia. The poor Boobshiviki! of impurities, When that the heart is ¢ ing this vital fluid the body, @ny impurity in tt Cause serious comp Any slight disorde organ of the body dep form its functions. condition of the blood. Perfect Health Is Yours - If the Blood Is Kept Pure Almost Every Human Ailment Directly Traceable to Impuri- ties in the Blood, You cannot overestimate portence of keeping the blood fre torturing pain . forerunner of dread consumption which makes the u can easil Star's tobacco fund. 1 proud of the card and it is |worth ten times the p I paid for | An exact copy of the card follows "Just a word of appreciation | E, EB, HONEYCUTT, | “Madera, Calif | | oM world isn’t #0 large PETER LUDVIKSEN Hoquiam, Was Yours respectfully 4 REYNOLDS, Hoquiam see WORKERS CA) Ss Editor Star: 1 no The Star that a system for safety first b been started in the shipyards. From ® the accidents I have notieed in the shipyards, they were all caused by| ¢| carelessness among the boys me | of them ure too careless to work be-| aide WM. DALE or that creeps into the blood source of danger, for every vital blood thoroughly, and routs every vestige of impurity. druggists everywhere. 1 the blood supply to properly per- literature and medi Many painful and dangerous din- eases are the direct result of a bad Announcement baa been made he of the sinking of three Spanish shi Swift the Joliet, Guadalaquiver and °p 487 Swift Lab most serious are Rheumatism, with| oratory, Atlanta, Ga (EDETOR'S NOTE: This ts the 18 in a series of stories on FRANCE TODAY, written by George Randolph Chester, — orkgtr f “etic: Quick W a” and his wife and coll Lillian ¢ 3 Chesters were sent to Pr x th stories exclusively for The at BY GEO, RANDOLPH ¢ AND LILIAAN CF (Copyright, Lots) PARIS, h There creeps a shadow over the fields He broad and with turf, bat even In esx there in a sort of desolation, Why? Come with us for a day in the country, and see what war can do, even when war is many mi The firwt easily, and pres from the at the me enderapre . . unvarying n, | mince Tt tn an the foot of man had! earn a living without much assiat trod here, | ance : : se ’ Here, behind its paneled wal What Is Wrong . hoe ea 1 ¢ and stucco, a gentleman's hi deoadaPess ny senna ad its dignified columned coed house set in a gray used to graze the grass to brown:| 8nd porlicond howe med by count ound into a yellow mor the ¥ © the of the ker, and turned black the plough of nature under fr atill be loam : A mcore of hues the labor and » the crust of earth by now today t the or ral » fields are desolation, and the shadow which creeps over the land is desolation It self. It is the war. Like Entering Village ench farm is like entering a ? Hage; for all the buildin dence, the sheds for «ra the workshops, the bar Implement shelters, are a big courtyard, the entrar | which ts by way of a heavily barred gate thru a thick wall; relic of days, when wars were ort y made of the spacious court is gone, the war, In this big # long rows of beautil necked Percheron draught once filled the now empty stalls The war took them. ‘There are only three where acoren| ¢ in the 0, sleek . ous foot between the and hin b a erent ‘ellow, | a at fortunate men tn Bu rope, these fellows, and the it, men in the prime of who have no o Jot good food do not need to rr frqm tho war are these ives, Safe jerman pris Prisoners Facaping | Prisoners of the allies are con- stantly escaping out of Germany, spending months in the unceas ing attempt, and risking their lives every minute of the time to get back home, because death would be better than their condi tion; but these plump German prisoners stay where they are put, and thank God. Across the court the long, low] « barr the milch cows munch ir hay In enviable + © velvet coated rats of the dairy are ” ture, for aten faster than they can be r Wagons Stand Empty | und reapers star Acre the wall 1 reaches of monot ed, nor the reapers r | rrr GETS TOBACCO CARD Editor The Star: Rec this morn ved a card from two soldiers in a from my first do 3 SPANISH SHIPS SUNK | BARCELONA, Spain, March 25 quina, in the Atlantic. Five Spani | ships have been sunk in two dayn monotony'| but only the fourth of the branch and leaf a nom here, for y half branches are strictly to the t which now goes cih—What is this meeting—financ com who Chairman =‘ Fitzgerald, Finance ‘lommittes—It's a finance committee ms ing in| started in England when he polite al boss to keep his royal favors should spread to Germany! told his ro impractical on a | tion difficultie Jenjoy the nicest, STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1918. PAGE 6 ys and Old A ly 0 wall, th Life goes on Just the same, so far as it knows, and is normal, and as life should be Out there the soup garden, ite tal slke of Brussels sproute bright green as if this were mid summer acioun veg garden is ur Itivation, fe On the small individual farm it 1 © same Chickens and rabbits have becom more important crop each year * wugarloaf trees chard is a garden, whgr rm ow against the walls trees are hand-trained t t out, Uke a boar fence, and the apple trees are crim» high trellises whic mboyant luxuriance 1 wasteful blow are devote of growin) the male ¢ 1 those Greetings: Just because you can al, and every man’s house was his! , (ite nee tet club Bat |you out on a» war savings club, Industry and fru 12 : at Nl is pce pemperens, and erect [7 rer ed this pleturesque sky-line of AFTER TWO HOURS’ tiled roofs, but the teeming life | DELIBERATION President Holton, of the City © cing k looks, Much talk. No 4 4 eee MAYBE IT’S “WAS” What's your opinion?—“German measies is” of “German measies contented:look: | are.” " = thin practice rs that John Galsworth Query from “Earnest Thinker’ | aoeeil’ veo" areiess ee" lense Sah subscribing to the kee. ae THIRD LIBERTY LOAN, and in what section of the city he or she subscribed. fipiidlaaniasinianiiiainibis Mr Shepard Cascarets Best Family Laxative Harmless to keep liver, bowels and stomach clean, and ost only 10 cents Tonight sure! Take Cascarets an cleansing ‘arets n your live of bowe Registered Dentists ‘Third and Madison St, Rr Pyorrhea and et 2 his figure, ¥ methods and i “Order Your Easter Suit Now” 425 UNION ST. nly a fourth of the abor is here to feed they multiply rapidly, and in the industry of this place, | npread their few » each tree the support of ce The King County General Executive Committee, of which Mr. ttee or committees of the May fight deciding round of dectin 1 will have notleed me that t liver and ever experi ng. You will wake up | Men Fight for France "rman lo whe atrives to help warring France 1} turf whieh covers the ones | ple & a —- ; He's Ont Boy checkered *p 0 looks aeroms the seas °°) Gtop sultering? Relief com pr de aly is ing ; grateful eye cen keane noment you apply old f At one end of the ‘ « es b t ht hee ar 1 . Jacobs Liniment "ae Dangers ue abor, difficulty ¢ 8 . 4 row of hollyhe ft in the best be at to give of the fruits of 7 pain only.” pink-cheeked boy, trimmir nd fe who have been taken that fer ir America has e in fifty requires it pruning and faste “whit heart of France and jeer blew with thatiternal treatinent. Stop drugging! F teeth flashing as he meets a emi! , e not DEEN nightiont ¢ while our] Rub the misery fight away! Apply | »rehension, for the tending ¢ replaced by the old MEN goidiors fig with the! soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs treon in ¢ be was born cat oe rs of nee Of Tiniment’ directly upon the “tender ners and refugees and relief comes antly. “St, Not h Labor quer tt , 3 paint < i 4 er know , liniment in eta ‘ se or and can there < enous liber to th oe cut Limber up top complaining wy : ps hts Get a email trial bottle of “St. Ja- the to plant raine and jowing kine « plump 1 ma cobs Liniment |and in just a mo | from rheumatic used to be tur and which | from th » be grown fieldn have soreness, and r! Relief awnite om Liniment” is Sunt neuralgia, lumbage, and swellings, Bravely France struggles on; with and the German pris | desperate courage she has attempt oners, and the women, are the [ed to © her fields to that answer to the monotony of green “sehe may her heroic peo | 1 By WILLIAM W. LADD ! Chairman Industrial Division of King County, Third Liberty Loan | T HE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN, opening April 6th, has the unanimous indorsement of the AMERICAN FEDERATION OF - LABOR, the STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR, the CENTRAL of LABOR COUNCIL of Seattle and all its several branches. The great demand made upon our Government to speed up the war productive activities has made it necessary to call for this great loan from the American people. The amount of the THIRD LIBERTY LOAN allotted to KING Cn COUNTY will probably be THIRTY or THIRTY-FIVE MILLIONS. To raise this enormous sum in the short time allowed, means the personal investment of every AMERICAN CITIZEN in this County. A. L. Hawley is chairman, has realized the necessity of the united co-operation of the work- ers, . make this THIRD LIBERTY LOAN a great success; so the county has been divided into divisions. THE INDUSTRIAL DIVISION has been turned over entirely to a committee composed of labor representatives, whose duties are to organize sub-commit- tees within each industrial plant by the selection of someone from each department, from the office and throughout the plant. : The plan is to organize committees from each labor section, who will assist in the selection of the subcommittees, encourage the organizations affil- iated with their section to invest liberally from their general » and to insist that each local create and maintain a roster carrying the name of each This will enable the Executive Committee to accredit each lo- cal justly, and give each subscriber the publicity deserved. We must direct each subscriber from each local in the general canvassing work mentioned and create rivalry among the locals to excel each other in amassing the greatest proportionate aggregate. Each industrial:plant will be given public acknowledgment in proportion to the energy displayed and accomplishments in this great work. Each local union will be given credit in the same manner; 100 per cent efficiency in a small organization will count just as much as a large one; you will be accredited by how strong you go, not how big you are, and the united efforts of all will make this a successful drive. | | | The undersigned committee, the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE INDUSTRIAL DIVISION, is your committee, boys and girls and fellow workers | in the various avenues of labor, and we hereby request each and every one of you to put i your shoulder to the wheel, and PUSH HARD! Each one by this proclamation is appointed a committee of one » do hen or her hit; acquaint yourself as to whether your friends and neighbors are doing their bit. 1 For your convenience your Executive Committee has estab- lished Headquarters at Room 3 Central Building (ground floor), where you will be able to find someone in attendance at all times. Come in and get acquainted with our great plan and become a part of our work. If you are too busy to call, phone us, Elliott 861, and ask for Ladd or McGillivray. GET THE SPIRIT AND SEE OUR SEATTLE BOYS GO | OVER THE TOP! 1] King County Industrial Executive Committee-|] |. 1] Third Liberty Loan WILLIAM W. LADD, Chairman. GEORGE M’GILLIVRAY, Secretary. ar t BERT Swan ! D WILLIAM SHORT nol ORILL, M This space contributed to the Third Liberty Loan campaign by the Ames Shipbuilding &