The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 6

[THE SEATTLE STAR! IN0T Seventh Ave. Near Union St. M OF SCRIPPS NONTHWEST LraGum or Newsrarmns REPEATS a The a lette vat my b Telegraph News Service of the United Press Association Tntered at Seattian Wash, Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter \ Mall, Out of city, 40e per month; 3 months, $1.16; 6 montha $2.10; / _ Year, $4.00. Ry carrier, city, 30¢ a month 1 ose i dog owners “ Dally & ‘be Stace Pub ¢ Main @00, rewisid used for some gs ——fathange romsee! advocated that dogs much a tax out of humanely put me one ® manitart The Huns killed four more babies and wounded #1 others Thursday. Buy Thrift Stamps. Buy Liberty “| a A who killed a of his own medi my letter were re eigen ae ) humanitarian” adve <1”? |inhuman course, and ent © the point of my communic folk to starving children should, I re . . : " at, be put out of the way. Th The kai trained scandal-mongers are circulating | ree Ren eee Gone and nee ong the German troops, cheering up Hindenburg’s men |, ive a o to hystert the word that the people in the United States are) tarian probably eats | 7 stiff. : | w ee et 7 thout the Q This is what these “shadow whisperers” are saying: _ | Srrensive unima = aad aan “The great German drive, inspired by the genius of | aiong eneat-eating dogs MRS. W. D. HENDERSON All Highest and the General Staff, has scared the poor cans witles: Panic is rampant in the United States. | STAND BY POLICE t few Americans there are at the front are such poor! paior The Star: May I request ers that the British and French won't have anything! through your paper, that the public do with them. They won't trust the Yankees. wo very slow in taking statements ai That’s what the bold boche says of us and our men, ? rer* Hibel is spread thru neutral countries. Other propa devices are being circulated in an attempt to start lice Ing among the allies and thereby do what the legions |¢ 08} s have not done—and cannot do-split the | °°" fee ite and permit the kaiser and his blood-letting creW | jars fr 2 } dominate the world. |framoup. N ce} is closing in on ph ARE WE SCARED, FOLKS? Our men in France are NOT scared. When the tees went “over the top” the other day for a visit to some reason have been pract immune, we may expect all sorts schemes to discredit the men who| kennels, the German did not remain to greet the are doing the | isi He fled. When the need was urgent in the be- Bb cored Ae A ng of the big drive, a handful of Americans “hung on y the teeth,” mowing down the enemy, and saving a us situation. We can depend on our men “over there.” BUT WHAT ABOUT OURSELVES? Are we scared? _ We are not! Let us drive the vicious lies of the kaiser’s ers into their teeth. Ss scared witle 1 God spare the day! A LIBERTY BOND TODAY AND CHOKE that there is improper « | What the officers had to bear tn joase referred to above ts no | ated to encourage them to tackle a similar task again U G, MURPHY, THEY KEEP SEATS, TOO Faitor The Star: I have noticed letters to you, from men and women who criticise shipyard workers and thetr behavior tn 1 2 \and have The United States in a are am the mother of four lived In Weat & -E LIBEL-MONGER IN THE KAISER’S SLANL two years. I ride back GANG OF LIARS. the care whieh be tmen who ait in their seats and let } | dien stand. Some of our Beattie men. to go to work 1 Krupp’s is congratulated by the kaiser on produc- of that long-range gun. Congratulations by the trolling stockholder should be framed and hyng on n-up Week Refuse and unsightly accumulation are a drawback to!™* ny city. Seattle, while freer of this than the average <<," etropolis, is not exempt by any means. (in a delicate oc two of our weld: seats and let a ve this little woman he READER There is the| int back lot, receptacle for the neighborhood tin cans, | as “ @ careless tenant, the dilapidated shack, carelessness, and) ,"\'r The Start bs attendant air of slovenliness. y | Canal addition to Seattio—that ‘This is in a large measure to be eradicated between |can use ax a garden spot for some 14 and 20, when Seattle school children, under the | ore “ho will crop the pl ae ion of instructors, will observe a “Clean-up week.” | W)eeler ase the agents for the prop. h will subdivide the districts of their respective the crop is harvested. Hoping thi into city blocks, divide into squads, and go over Will do somebody mood, carefully. When they are thru, Seattle will, it i8| s923 pactic Noe tee Wa. f r 2023 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, Wash resemble the proverbial new pin. Parents will do well to co-operate. VACANT LoT For GARDEN In the general in- MENACE TO HEALTH re of efficiency and progress, at this time above all Batter The | Star The article in such a movement should not be neglected. Jans eae eres dhe ce It’s a great thing to be clean, mentally, physically. And couraged me to write for information ly. a city reflects the habits and attitude of mind of its a# to what action I might take as re n garde my neighbor, who spits con stantly. #0 It seernm. At any rate, she seldom comes out of her door without spitting in the yard or as she goes along the street We hear her often at night as well I do not know that she has any tubercular trouble, and do dislike very much to offend her, but we and have a baby “Over There!” is well enough, but we'll set up the that cheer to the American composer who pro- ces the right song entitled, “Get Over There!” Rep. O'Shaughnessy of Rhode Island, Thursday in- luced a bill calling for coinage of 15-cent pieces. dently they've raised the price of shines in R. 1., too. ive clone neighbors 1 year old. ‘This has been go! time and has been fety to me. It in ing. What can we | Faéitor’s Note —W the city health comk SHOETERIA ing on for a long a source of anx ino very fingust ._ Nick Romanoff is to be moved again. Nick got one thing thru the revolution—a chance to see Russia. 4 University co-eds hold manlese dances. | Feason why there are s0 many danceless men. Another At 1509 Fourth Avenue In the Center of Travel yw . y Near Colonial Theatre 1 err hh WE OFFER TO YOU THE BEST SHOE SAVING SPECIALS OF THE YEAR 200 Pairs of Ladies’ Fancy Kid Dress Shoes In Brown with brown cloth top In Grey with grey cloth top. In Olive with olive cloth top. In Drab with drab cloth top. In Black with white cloth top All Sizes $5.40 Shoeteria Price These shoes are shown in many stores at $7.50 and $8.00. il 1 i | 250 pairs of White Can vas Pumps, beautiful pop. lin; 2 styles of heels; regu- Jar $4.00 values $2 .20 Shoeteria price 250 pairs of Wom- en’s White High Top Canvas Shoes in all sizes. Shoeteria price $2.20 It’s the Store of the People—the saving, thrifty You must make this store YOUR STORE for Shoes— for you save on every pair +45, you buy and you can buy for ones—and it’s a year of every member of the family. sa FOR YOU AT 1509 FOURTH AVENUE or Pike Place Market ER STAND \« when we have a red sunset?—Mrs. bite | STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918. PAGE 6 ounty-eity building A SPUD PRONLEM Maitor The Star: Can you or any of your readers figure this problem I can't, Yesterday 1 hous f flour for $3 and sold » to pay for it. Ten dollars 1 ould get for one ton; had to pay #4 for sts each, $4 to ‘ to sack them, 41 cent for twine to sew each , i nothing of what I paid ixging them. What I D RAISER CONDUCTOR GIVES FACST ard, wo I mpe The © engaged in work and winning of on their Enpertance. ne war depends largely uy Star Readers Discuss Many T efforts, but why are they not all gen-;able excuse for an attempt at mur der tlemen The majority of them are nice, re ect lows; they call me a jend, or a brother, pay thelr fare are nice about it, But there of other fellow who act ly, ‘These seem to have little elf-reapect. When they board a car they act Just like cattle trying to get away from a swarm of hornets Mar them try to get by without pa y fare Any person who makes $5 to $8 day and then refusea to pay a nickel for taking him hom ot from five to ten tiles, should b nade to walk What & conductor likes to nee on ur ful a distan well behaved to n the Ww own even bell cord not moralizing in no reason foal place children, for Uncle Here's a lemson, Uttle Ir dad and & For Yot the fact is very palpable—y For I find that all authorities, in Agree, that very frequently, her © you think you manage #0 r three, Ichabod and me you neither sllp nor balk, sve never learned to talk! cluding Bud and Bis, this! Uke up ehricks voice your t ganders voice is not a rus pber, Iam lintening, and hinge For I have heard that sometimes very likely be the way that I shail leart », let your voice beware that tule children, that is not the way to «peak. you shouldn't let it squeak the way you seream and squawk pieak and dark abyws, you have growled it down lke this! A voloe in not an aero, cutting capers in the nkles; A voice is not a submarine to hurt and terrorize. ’ * much more like an auto as it ekims along the ground, itn working well ed and let And you can te keep it timed and Jit-will burble ger (Copyright, 19 on-tteeven-wey by harkening to Its round, er knock nor miss, thke-this, 18, N. B.A) ¢ Come on in, the water's fine, Write » limerick on the Hinden- burg line. Or, perba kaiser, You'll be yours on the Han weil done. Send in the limericks by Tues- day. The best one will get $5. Choose any war topic you want to draw a laugh—the kaiser, limberger, Frankfurters, any thing! Here are a few: oe If you print this Tl feel some etation, Bat that five is the real temptation And to need the mon To help lick the Hon Right off the face of creation M.D. RUSK Sh. aor KA JOE HAS AN TD) A into a { pomb, iddenty In the eee A REAL ROY'’S LAMENT While we bad Theres just Renders 4 Hut when T did it, well The princtpal—ahem—what @ lekin’ 1! aia No air, it 1 don't live on; Vd futher get the Than poems when HAR Ago 11. Vor one rey ANSWERED BY E, D. K. Who are the most reckless poker players?—N Woode them mal You ought to see the chips fly, | Why is it #0 hard for the police to catch a thief who steals a set of | harness?—W, ©, K Because the thief leaves no trace behind, What ia always certain to tollow | SMILE IN TIME'S WORTH Night iN Ee # it that has four lege and IM. G. D. shin own question wan the Declara dence signed? t girl got three di Bho ought to joodwin. In the she married a ma and a soldier, Uncle San pension her for giving 1 to each branch of the nervice. MAS. LEWG OF BROOKLYN Tells How She Was Made Well by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. n, N. ¥.—"For one yoar T vie from a diny which ¢ i gReneral ru down condi with headache y Lydia Pinkh tablo ¢ I found am re mending tt to any woman wh ‘ flor t bles."—Mre, Ens Lrwis, 30 Vernon Ave., Brook yn, N. Y, conditions as Mrs, Lewl ay bo caused by ¢ ral weakened run on of the system, an » most successful remedy to re tore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy conultion—has proved to be th famous root 1 herb medicine Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound If you have disturbing symptom you do not understand, write Lyd ®. Pinkham ine Co, Lyn Masa, The f their for ara experience ‘our servi RABY SAYS: “Order That Suit Now” 425 UNION ST. opics | —— = wician | 30: Huch things should not be any | ‘ ? ? t more tolerated under roof in { Seat than under God's roof, in th } from or alley, Buch fighting for t q a gil and fame, without honor, is certain ; rh ly not an apt demonstration of true { PE manliness, It presents vulgar | strength much as a savage tnight be proud of. i Men who think nothing more of | our sacred day, the Fourth of July t than to use it as a day for mon ey making are certainly not enjoying the civilization and fre for which the United stands niewey Hight here let it be understood that] 9a n” is not doing as you please, ree : money b | morality standing b ers They will do anything they by with” to get the dollar at least as bad as the nonur ployer while wtriking for their rights. jthe army a | they were offe |8o would slackers, deserters, corns on your toes and eal-| ing « r callus and ¢ re. luses on your feet, but why ness disappeas Able-bodied such as Willard care now! find the corn? and Fulton, do not need to wal a This tiny bottle holds an|or callus so shriveled and draft to get into the army, where pa almost magic fluid. A genius loose that you can lift it off triotic fighters belong fight for their country, why should |they be allowed to fight for gan bles? | #0 their fight will help lick Gern own of others. variou grades lower of exten if we all Id it be right maxim one to fied, I the co , ame | rus all to th of be t no pt jo to emoker an nee how ne a mo os Se. eae snd ove ber Ouch! Sore, Touchy Corn! mo can fight in Ber | ry on. deliver the only Then you will know the type of d the pr ated outrs ean “get They are ion em: | his men! of this contem Few Drops and Corns Lift Out Don’t hurt a bit! Cincinnati chemist finds | wt drug that works miracles—No humbug Why don’t Willard and Fulton join fight? They would, if da fortune per bour few dr Your high heels have put in Cincinnati discovered with the fi ether gompound and named it freezone. Sm bottles of freezone like here shown can be had at any drug store for a few cents. Don't limp or twist your face, but get a bottle of {reezone and apply a If they won't You get rid of , soft corn or & permitted to fight, tax t of the gate receipts, ny 0 OOO OOO Oo oOo Ooo OOo ooo Ooo oe ee S SST eee eee ee eee VE TE C. STILES, 2 40th Ave. 8. W. FINE, BIG LOTS Low Prices—Easy Terms All cleared, level, graded, planked streets, curbs and city water—ready now for the home-builder at COTTAGE GROVE Fronting Twenty-sixth Avenue S. W. at Youngstown. Walking distance of the big shipyards and mills. No car fare to pay, no waiting for belated cars; no fight- ing for a seat; no loss of time for being late to your work. You can build a comfortable little home with your own hands for a few hundred dollars, and save rent from the start. Fine, Big School and Public Playfield One of the finest schools in Seattle right across the street —and a 20-acre public playfield for the children. Fauntleroy cars pass within a short distance. Get off at the Steel Works. Every lot has a 40-foot {frontage on 26th Avenue S. W. You can grow a fine vegetable garden, keep a few chick- ens to help reduce the living cost. Prices are low and terms are easy on these lots—just what you can afford to pay each month—no more. SEE US AT ONCE—onaly about 100 lots to offer, and 20 of these are already sold. Phone Elliott 182, or call, and our auto will take you out to Cottage Grove. LAND PUGET MILL CoO. ti? Walker Building, Second and University Phone Elliott 182