The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 6

SEATTLE IN0T Seventh Ave. MEMHER OF sCKIrYs Nonrnwest Ne KAGUE OF NeEwsrarnns Telegraph News Service of the Unt Wash, Postoffice as See Lhe 30a mo Entered at Seattle, By mail, out of city, MMe per m Year, $4.00. Hy ca Published Patty by The Star 3 months. nth Where the U. S. planned to put three men at the front, the big drive made it necessary to put five. Where the Third Liberty Loan was to have been three billion it is now to five billion, Where you planned to give three dollars, you must now loan five. _ Woodrow Wilson’s War Cry nN Force, says the president, force to the utmost, without ‘tint or limit, the righteous force which shall make the Taw of the world end cast selfish dominations down in the dust. My These words s " war for all we've got raised forth the realization that we're in the with all we’ve got. To be sure, the » president stated that he is ready to discuss a just and honest s e, but none of the other fighting nations is, besides, the a ‘president is evidently convinced that the samples of peace a iven by Germany to Russia, Rumania and Ukraine prove t the German government is incapable of fair and honest The president has in reality delivered a war-cry for his country. The American people must get out of their system any particle of expectation or desire of peace, save the | peace that is to be got by hting for it. To develop and @pply our utmost war force, without stint or limit, is our exclusive duty and business. i Every business concern has got to adjust itself to the demands of war busine Every individual, every Arou hold has got to make contribution to the national war fore its immediate and chief concer The sooner these things are done, the sooner will the ' the labor that has got to be performed. There is no other way out of it, and our European allies, as well as our own people, are indebted to President Wilson for a war speech drives all peace hypocrites into their holes, to stay e until the finish, while true patriots sacrifice and fight freedom’s sake. Be of : : s a “Can the kaiser with a hoe, raise a garden?” in- | quires a street car advertisement. We don't know, but | Nick Romanoff learned how, and we suspect that some time the kaiser may want to have a try at it himself. ord—a Liberator Through his experience with an army of 40,000 em- es, Henry Ford has arrived at this: “Men don’t work for money alone. Ten dollars a day i not hold men in some places. The things of life that worth while make the strongest appeal to the man. Mr. Ford has the secret of satisfied labor and, if all ch different and better America. mest, persistent striving for a little bit more than he ady had. Of capital and labor, the latter is the greater and its onsibility is the greater. Human-machine labor, labor ~ with uit aspiration for the things of life worth while, ' without something better to hope for in the future, means it is labor’s insistent obligation to se of human machines. The great war work that Mr. Ford's industrial army rforming is admirable, but, in the final analysis, it is a fundamental duty of labor. It is but labor’s ful fillment of its obligation to beat back an autocragy which id ‘make all laborers but human machines, without ope of the things of life that are worth while. sa Mr. Ford is one of the greatest liberators of our times. He~ts demonstrating to capitalism, by his growing ‘bank balances, that it is most profitable that the wage- ‘@arner be eager for and have the things of life that are o while. All of our industrial problems are locked “up in that proposition. ements, and hence ight against the incr Secretary McAdoo wonld put Berlin in the center of a circle formed by American troops. But he's not saying whee he'd put the kaiser and his murdering sons. ‘Let’s All Keep Up Seattle shipbuilders today did more than establish a Mew construction record, when they launched a great steel » carrier 55 days after laying the keel. 3 They set a war-work pace for the whole community. It’s not enough for this city to lead in shipbuilding. Blessed with a climate that generates energy, and the lowest illiteracy percentage of any other community in the nation, Seattle must charge ahead on every war call. The man who does not eagerly, and generously do his share toward financing the war a discredit to the city— and her shipbuilders. And so is every other half-hearted war work Speaking of contempt and the traction company, how about the feeling of Kinnear park people toward the car service they get? “Im Vaterland” Again A few months ago, when The Star discovered that S attle high school students were absorbing German Kultur from the text book “Im Vaterland,” the school board re- lentlessly shelved it, saying “there is nothing really wrong” with the book. Members took the attitude that “Im Vater- land” was made a martyr to hasty criticism. It is interesting to note that the Literary He this week’s issue, says: “‘Im Vaterland’ has most reprobation of any German textbook ractically shelved in a nation-wide disgust. @ book does not omit to employ propagandist assertions that have served Germany since the outbreak of the war.” Digest, in ived the been * A two-pound loaf of bread costs $5 and a pound of butter $25 in Constantinople. We don’t know whether the restaurants serve bread and butter free or not. Germany's last sauerkraut crop was made of tur- nips. Anyway you have to admit that the Germans are ingenious. They found a way to spoil a turnip. Next they'll be showing the world how to spoil a rotten egg. And we expect to hear some day that they're making porterhouse steak out of pigs’ feet. ree) Great day for school kids Friday! Assistant su- perintendent of schools was detained at the city jail for speeding. ERPLe See Mobs that go out and hang ought to join a Hun army. It's having one continuous lynching party in Russia now. Six thousand tons of flour for Camp Upton have i lost. Probably the fault of some careless delivery OY. The big German drive of hearses is reported i progress in the Fatherland. caches " nations be able to pound Germany into peace, and that’s} all, he must have something to hope for in the} employers in the country had it, we would have a very| | The human animal has progressed very largely thru nation, stagnation of capital as well as of all other} STAR—SATURDAY, nnn na eeenennaanaael ¢ TO THE TER are in the war to the bitter end!" P Es Thave heard you assert, my earnest friend, But to me your phrase is a ghastly wraith @f a lame desire and a feeble faith. We are in the war to achieve an end Which is not bitter. The years we lend To the cause of war are lost, unless They bring us better than bitterness, | We fight, till the war-work be complete | To make the breath of the world more sweet; | So it’s my fond hope and my faith, my friend, | We are in the war to the BETTER end. | -~EDMUSND VANCE COOKE, N. E 1918, A) (Copyright, IME'S WORTH BELIEVE IT OR NOT Latest unofficial report from Washington in a bill before the sen LE INT tilt a few Mmericks left before an pick the $5 winner for the one on Bill, the Sauerkraut, and his gang of butchers. w | best So here goes Jauthors’ manuscript. ‘The idea is to ok ay jestablish a large number of such A maiden her lover did shun. shops thruout the nation, wherein | Then. married another man's son, writers, when pressed for money With many « sigh may pawn thelr manuscripts. He atill wonders why event they are not redeen the he once called her|pawnbroker, of course, m weil [them for whatever he can ge MRS. M. R. COX, 3713 Avalon Way s ee Satan | “For your job, I've been waitin’ and waitin They'll soon can me up here, I certainly fear, And I want your nice job of cre matin A. EYL, | § Union st } see Kaiser Bill, with the world at his feet } Just knew tat he couldn't be! beat | He awoke with a scream It was just a bud dream, Caused by the shock of defeat !!! Said Kaiser Bill to Von one day “We'll hike across and take Calais.” But Tommy, Sam and French potlu a 8 “Oh, no, Bill! you can't ro| Porreaary of thre Te Soy THaT Democracy still holda the way * ALMA WILSON | WONT apavy Bont 500 Mutual Life Bldg ’ oes | . De You A Sammy, en route to the Rhine, | LOOK this riddle so fine | Ke, | 1 Hun #0 big, . wie? Like the tail of a pig?” as Because it's the end of the swine. VERITAS, East Mercer St cary ESSAY ON EATING rating te an art that form, la mastered by b fn ite higher 310 st "few, witho It te We'll show him our might And we'll all hold on tight hin teeth sufficed, Buy a bond and help down t nife, conveyed to kalner the wey, the den MARGARET WENTZ. me | 115% Lombard Ave. are | “ee 7 There was an old kaiser called Bi poon, where Whose joy was to loot and to kill Sangere of apiiting are ov But Tommy and Samm dite Said “Blyme me, and damn me,! an art of That cu ridin’ out for a 1 yoge bis om EMILY V. KOPTA, : teh 1422 27th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Household Hints j en ah eating, wh bination salad cut a rut hose into | suffer at th ‘The odor of cooking onions can be | Do you know this woman, old |killed by burning an old woolen| enough to know better, who k | brings her small offspring into | Seediess rice is to be preferred in| movie ho making rice pudding shrilly: “Regin When soap bubbles clog the! and Reg will |kitehen sink, erack them with a| keeps asking questions, and his hammer. nother keeps asking him to bi quiet, and All she'd need to do ‘The world’s laziest title has been| would be to choke him and end n by a St. Louis man. He waits ital! Gerert r a street car to come a ng to 7 or = light a match, b: against the letting the ca match. r rub If you ini gambling your differences with Thrift Stamps BY THE REV. CHARLE “Out of order” It hits you in the elevator—and you w “Out of order You bump into it in the underground railroad when the middle door of the car doesn't work—and you rush madly to the end door to get out of the car before the train starts “Out of order You turn aside in disgust when the plumbing ts out of business, “Out of order” It's easy enough to post this sign when something has gone wrong—and then feel that your responsibility is ended “Out of order It's a challenge STELZLE exemption, It- m righted—not slight “Out of order’ Can you stick this sign on YOU because And are you willing to let it go at that? Be your own repair man! If you really mean business, you can tell what's wrong. have the nerve you can straighten out the kinke Sometimes an “Out of order” sign might be removed if just a few face when you want to take up six flight the to get busy ans that H not a something » of to be you aren't up to standard? And if you | arope of oil were rubbed on the running parts. In most cases it’s just a others “i more money advanced, | trifle—it isn’t a big repair Job. Liberal amounts, Lowest rates. You | Maybe that’s what's the matter with you. It isn’t a chronic failing at|{ feaueae ee boa all—just needs a little brushing up or toning down tin. References, any Seattle hank, for yourself without any outside help. Why not go to it? | : In| a . ated that every individual In the| > wae as’ mani q|ontion makes a practice of eating esi an old geeser named | coastutts vary in deeres of bulk and Kaiser, fe and ability to sueh |Who thought he by far was the|an extent t pte | winer t have been fashioned by | rand something you can “| APRIL 20, 1918. PAGE 6 | Editor's Mail RAISED HER RENT, TOO Waditor The & I read with inter ost the letter In tonight's Star signed An American Mother,” and ft am sure whe did not exaggerate the feast when she told the public how unfair had been treated by one of ny “rentraising landlords In this instance to which I wish to call your attention, | am giving another example of the patriotic land lord, who seen fit to raise the rent of his steady tenants—"on account of | the war.” Our landlord rented to um for $13 an unfurnished four-room shack, He nne, wave the until Inet he which d been out of one window Then, of his own papere no exp month vecord actually and told us h nme of were to make in need of repair would stand the ex repairs which we Th fore, | bought hel to fix up the floors, that they might look more fin linha, at a cost $1.20. But in payin our rent tonight naked the was wore minor and proc when we landlord to deduct the amount fr jour rent (which in the meantime} wan rained to $15 per month), we Informed by a most irate land lord that our rent would be $17—“on nt of | And #o it in with many of the land lords, who think they have their ten-| ants handicapped. We have two| 1 naturally we may have . another shac but believe me, we will not pay $17 for this plac If we were the wort » tenants who let their . ructive, it would t thing, but w have much care of this place as any “adults only” would have done And it is mere! ane of “squeezing the oagle with landlords, such as this one An my bh works a day shift at the whiy and I have no one ; With whom to my two «mall jehiidren, it will be hard to find the time to look for another plac MRS. L. H. LIGGETT. ate providing for a pawnshop for) SOME WOMEN THOUHTLESS |)..) or: | Bditor The lcomplain b have work hou! tar: Do women who use shipyard men, who At top speed for eight have journe sper, the and @ long ead of them before w up their weate in cars to them, ever stop to think that they |might go home before these men quit |Work, and thus avold the crowded | Of course there areexceptions—in |a case where a woman, too, has been jat hard work all day, or is elderly or |delicate, or carries a baby. Then a [man t# probably more able to stand in the car than the woman, and should give up hin m But I have eon mmug, well-drow office men complacently #it buried behind their |newspapers on the cars tired heavy loaded women standing in the car, many times, And I have seen women spread out quite a distance Japart on the long seats of wtreet cars jand tired men get on looking for a | and thes a emall child two) would over or try to make anyone to sit down Some men are hogginh, it is true, but for pure, gen julne, inconsiderate selfiahness and in |difference, recommend me to some women on the «treet cars. | A PATRON (Female) meat neve room for GGESTS TAR AND FEATHERS | Editor The Star: I have just read your article concerning the woman who signs herself “An American Mother,” and it certainly makes my blood boil 1 am a married man with three children, and I have had some of the experienve of which she wr Is there no law which can reach such people ax these? | What is our state council of de fense doing? } Can't they handle matters like this | There have men and men tarred and feath Jered for utterances against the gov Jermment and for insults to the flag. and yet at the same time such ir human brutes as these profiteering andiords are allowed to go their way been men hanged and 1 peace, when any one of them 4 |doing more to hinder the president jin the carrying on of the war than nd }4 hundred of the persons tarri jfeathered for proGerman talk *| Thin matter should be given the widest publicity, and every landlord who puts up a lke th No Children” sign in times should be given a of tar and feathers, and maybe ould cause him to remember that he was a child once himself. RH ISTOL 7 43rd Ave. § Back aches? sitive? A little cough? No Strength? Tire easily? All after effects of this dread mal- | | ady. Yes, they are catarrhal. | Grip is a catarrhal disease. You can never be well as long | as catarrh remains in your sys- tem, weakening your whole body with stagnant blood and unhealthy secretions. You Need Stomach sen- | | PERUNA |: It’s the one tonic for the after effects of grip, because it is a catarrhal treatment of proved excellence, Take it to clear away all the effects of rip, to tone the digestion, clear-up the inflammed membranes, regulate the bowels, and set you on the highway to complete recovery. Perhaps one or more of your friends have found it valuable. Thousands of people in every state have, and have told us of it. Many thousands more have been helped at critical times by this reliable family medicine. Prepared alse in tablet form for your convesience. Columbus, Ohio USE YOUR DIAMONDS And watches as security when you need money. Loans taken up from || The Peruna Company, EMPIRE MORTGAGE LOAN Co, Ketab. 12 Yrs, 201-2-3 White Bidg. women (and perhaps | f Early Morning Air | ! (This is the sixth of a series of articles by “The Empey of the Air,” relating bis thrilling expe riences for readers of The S UT. GRANVILLE A | American Aviator in the Layfayette Flying Squadron of the French Yoreign Legion (Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Amsociation) o a The most dangerous job the airman has is down | “sausage balloons,” ot lock will deseribe this work in the first of next week's stories of his fighting in the air, to be pub: lished in The Star MONDAY By a sharp rap on my door I was awakened from my sleep. Clest Vheure m'sieur a ! the squadror | « (it is a lit Ue courtes the early filers up and not let them start off without a cup of coffee.) I glanced at | my wateh. It was | 4am 4301 | must report at} | the aerodrome. | Three pilots of squadron No, 102 |had been picked for an early-norn: | ing reconnaiasan | We were cold and grouchy we turned up for final instructions from the “Capitaine 4’Esquadritie.” |We had gone over the maps after |dinner the previous night, and knew jthe exact railway unct we when | the which of upon location ctivities rs to MpY Sky Brightens stern «ky Was beginning to nas we tuned up our Spades far end of righ Fiyen were turned to the the field, waiting for the rising sur to make it pomnible to see nee of surrounding poplars, 490 yards off. Then it would be light enough to fly Get into your machines,” Capt Lamey commanded | We obeyed. We nodded that we were ready “Alions! Depart!” was the next command, and away we went. There was a thin, lowlying mist, so we flew off together, #0 as not to other Keach Objective lone each upward until our alti tered 2,000 =neters, and then shot out over the lines. The scarred, torn and desolate battle-| ground, with its trenches, dugouts, soldiers and corpses was hidden m our gaze by @ rumpled blan of for Up where we were the sun was now shining. Shut out from the earth, we were safe from the attentions of the Ger | man anti-aircraft guns. All we had to do was to keep an eye open for German air patrols. | Had it been clear below we | would not have dared pass over the German lines at such low al- titude. | Flying by compass, we presently reached our first objective—an im nt railroad terminal, a point of kation for munitions, troops nd supplies, Its location was be trayed by plumes of steam pushed upward thru the fog blanket. They | |looked like giant mushrooms emerg: | « from snow | I got out my pencil and pad and | made note of the number of | plumes and the direction of those | that were moving. If the day had been clearer we} | would have made an effort to count ‘the number of cars to a train. How- | ver, this was not absolutely neces ry, because, owing to the shortage of locomotive equipment in Ger many, it can always be safely as |sumed that each locomotive is being | worked to capacity. But as the pacity of locomotive for artillery land for troaps is very different | would have out our field glasses |to get the proportion of flat to box | care Rox or passenger ¢ mean | infantry, or perh cavalry, but} flat cars nearly always mean that Jartillery or heavy shells are being | j moved Active in Morning | | The knowledge that artillery is be | ng brought up in quantities in vi tally important indicates that an offensive is being prepared We know from past experience, our inte officers, and from spies and rs, what every rail way is used | for, and the particular vectors of the front each junction feeds, Upon these scraps of infor mation picked up by the “eyes of the army.” Gen, Headquarters de- pends for its first warning of a pro- | ected offensive. arly morning is very active, and nobody wants to be forced down by 1 high German the 1 lap and find his engine go dead on him for lack of juice before he can |wet back on his course, We allow |haif an hour for the flight out, half an hour for observation, and half an hour for the turn, That gives us an hour for “di ‘sions. You may have bumped your ma chine when getting away in the half ht of the dawn, and have sprung 1k in your tank, without know patrol on ing it In the dark, you cannot read As we flew back, rocking our ma- | chines from side to side so we could look below at each roll, the sun was dissipating the ground fog Thousands of feet under me 1| Jcould see little ants racing along | the white roads, miniature sausage | balloon ping t up, tiny air-| planes being hauled out of dwarf | thangars, d thousands of dots in| formation moving ac: spaces—and all the other tions for another day of war 88 open | Makes Uniforms, Dresses and One- T Piece lored Suits. 425 Union St. | the the Information That | ' COMEDIES O es seemed to compare with Elmer's little club uke some prisoners out and guard them while cu’ Flights Bring Wins Battles F CAMP LEWIS LIFE] RATS * Lach That the migratory habits of ra have a bearing upon the spread of Several hundred captured rats) 7 were marked for purposes of iden- tification by having their ears! punched, care being taken not to render them conspicuous, as fellow | rodents wage =r upon those which from their kind These rats we heart of the city ai for themselves, T ried on in all sections, and each rat | y was labeled as to the tocality caught.|] Quotations and Fully one-fourth of the rats made} 4 widespread cursions. That is, the were recaptured a to four miles from where they were liberated This migratory explains many fac dissemination Indian Plague the opinion that neyed from one # co | to another, but the health officials is quite the | opposite public NIGHT SWEATS “What causes night/ c asks Night sweats ge’ the symptoms of t times they mere! ness or loss of may merel: much covering on ARREST 12 Twelve alleged ing Russian nacnes registered, were ari a. m., in apartmen and King st. by and Officers H. A A thief broke | ment of the De Luqe Candy Co., 8214 Greenwood ave., Th made his escape w chocolates An incidental $4 of the candy baske unawares by the cr “Invest in ERTY LOAN, * i TRY THE |The next time you suffer with headache, indigestion, bilious- ness or loss of appetite, try— BEECHAMS PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Soid everywhere, Ia boxes, 10c., 25¢. cy, and are being held in the city | jail, pending federal investigation. the THIRD Marry lowing a disease 1x not gen erally known, but} the U. 8. health service, as | furnish. a result of expert ments conducted | at asserts that such in the case. nails which, elentiess warfare | appear different | ased in the! 1 allowed to shift | ping was car lan. t points from one habit of rodents ts connected with of disease. The mmission was of rats seldom jour- ection of the city » conclusion of the Stocks, Direct tions. stock. argins. Bonds, nerally are one of uberculosis. Some- ly indicate weak-/} ,,marging | strength. Again iy be due to too your bed. RUSSIANS slackers, all bear. nd all of them rested Friday at 4 ts at Sixth ave. S. Sergt. C. G. Carr aslund and A. E. Characterizes every transaction, tomers are acco’ te ness judgment. nto the establish- y night, and pounds of nursd: ith 1 2, ts, Ww imin: idden in one also taken $4 LIB- ae} Capital and R, WHITER *| He'll Face U. S. Probers } Fetterhoff, Wednesday for having explosives im % his possession without a license, was ts bound over to the federal grand jury, hearing before United States Commissioner Robert W. Me) land Thursday afternoon. public | Was fixed at $500, which he failed Buy a Liberty Bond Make Your Money Fight We Have Subscription Blanks or our led every couref) consistent with sound busief. 4% Paid en Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited. Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST, —THR— BANK OF CALIFOR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Bank $16,900,000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH 801 Second Ave. . 30, Estimated by a scientist that in New Orleans, | lifetime of 70 years a man gro | if uncut, the length of seven feet, nine inch rs MACFARLANE & HALL STOCK BROKERS conservative Elliott” Manager} Asst. Mer. SHANGHAI RESTAURANTS {Phone Elltott 2247 or Main 3086 for Chop Suey, Noodles, Chow Mein and all Chinese Dishes Served Hot at your Home. Quick Delivery. {Our Chop Suey and Noodles have become famous. Bring your famfly or friends and try our excellent Sunday Chicken Dinner and Turkey Dinner, 106 Second Ave. 8. Near Yesier Way New Branch 711 Pike St ¥