The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 6

' STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 38, 1918, PAGE 6 MEN OF SCRICPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS a , < y can create a degree of suction which permits it Telegraph News Service of the Unt Vrens Association At Seattle, Wash, Postoffice as Second-Class Matter Mail, out of city, 4% per month; 3 months, $1.15; 6 months, $2.10 Year, $4.00 By carrier, city, 3c ,a month Dolly by The star P ‘ in 000, Private ohw © | nd other smooth |make it readily possi! x < eR Lae from the decaying matter over which oat SS [from tn z | The fly also carries disease germe other parts of its body, [ta wings hair are frequently laden with rn The germs of typ in large numbers in the discharges of patients? Flies often feed on thir nid are give come smeared with germs, The in » and deposits them on the © one in abou ° laying Them for Fools Von Capelle, Germany’s minister of the navy, is “a al little cuss,” as Artemus Ward would put it. He the Reichstag that the U-boats are doing a bigger} t than ever, that America’s shipyards are all merely paper and that the allies’ economic difficulties have} by America’s entrance into the war, Tt is the business of a German minister to fool the tag and it may be the duty of the Reichstag to be d, but the world-at-large pretty thoroughly realizes he issue of this war depends upon just one question, 3 Can the entente powers hold out for six months? — ' Six months may not be necessary, but that’s the limit the necessity. For a year our contribution to the war has been “on paper,” comparatively speaking. We were a of peace-lovers. Moreover, we were a nation of unters—all of us® those not after 40 per cent divi- were after big increases in wages, as was natural, st and per. For such a nation to even get a start in var was hard. Fighting is the opposite of peace. Giving- posite of going-after. Bat weve got the Start! Within the next few months|?°"'¥* sot us in @ swell mess, Whose gonna take care of the mules? jache. It is not a aes cab ates : tae a danger signal will be turning out armies, ships, food, munitions, found, you can set about germs of given off in large numbers in the Japutum of patients, Flies ain ac it loaded. with the germs of consump tion are carried in the same way, Dis cane bearing is not limited to the in |toatinal germ diseases, however, It te maid that opthalmia or blindness smallpox and other of the better known communicable diseases have been traced to the fly Where actual laboratory proof does not exist, ciroumsmtantial evi dence ia very strong One invert! gator entimated the number of germs ona hele fly, and h studies led him to place the figures at 6,600,000 TO CURE HEADACHE Mra, M. “Can you tell me of « cure for headache’ I suffer con stantly and nothing seems to relieve to any extent?” ret find the cause of your head. * What, you promised the chaplain you wouldn't swear any more? Now remove S, war money at a rate that wil! astonish the world, it. It may be eyestrain, constipation dicularly Germany. Moreover, it will be remarkable} oF some disorder of the stomach ‘contrary to past experience and American character our extraordinary production of the ordinary war) we don’t turn out some extraordinary methods and for prosecuting war, to the further astonish- it of the world, particularly Germany, for American directed along special lines has always produced STAR WOKK COMMENDED Editor The Star, I cannot tell you o if it is made of brase tubes.) you are giving this organization, pur columns. Your may have started slowly, may havé wasted much |!s winner df the $5 prize for the best - . limerick contributed to Starshells in| They can be used as candle molds.) and ite work, In many blunders, but we have done much, and, | 1™°Ts contne Werke ao os ‘editorials and write-upe are not only mn time to apply our sum total, we'll alter the aspect |“ sirs. Cox contributed several lim: | molding public opinion t irs in Europe, Asia and Africa, so sure as God rules |ericks. The following in picked as support us, b Tight is might! the winner because of the fact that the camp @ great many dr \ a peric! ust om u provol ho we cannot row ty that Von Capelle or other German autocrats| ‘maiden her lover did shun, tinue this splendid support and h read and believe them. The bigger the enemy's| Then married another man's son, | that we are not seriously in it, the harder and With many a sigh i ii ; i y He still wonders why | that enemy is going to fall. Go to it, Von He's forgotten he once called her | national army P. J. PERRY Captain Commanding. 1 Fool ‘em! Fool ’em! You're fooling nobody else. “Hon.” | “MADAME, MEET MARS" % ee | Editor The Star: Just a few lines The marines are certainly full of pep. To help rush THE MELANCHOLY MUSE [regarding the | editorial entitled, co to pals “over there” they have arranged a lets on my back | Pieane get at the enune of women fit show at the Liberty Saturday, at 9:30 a. m. ur Heroes Have the Faith nun _A feader who didn’t at all like the editorial “With Faith And the moon rtee . rf Like a ghost fim, Hold Fast,” sends in this: opty gy The Star: Such phrases as jod is love” and “the Under me i @ sharp stone, i P ‘Will provide” are all right in peace time, but when that ne personage falls to intervene in the cause of justice, Biblical injunctions are placed on the shelf, and man be bedecking themselves in #0 much fin ery. No wonder they all want to look their best and attractive You can forgive them if you are a fair minded person | All men know In their own hearts |that they like the admiration of | will go out of their way to gain it | Likewise, women like the admira Le tion of men, and men as a class are the materialist that he is, and fights the thing out, not Gince overyening to more susceptible to a beautifully Biblical injunctions, but with shrapnel and bullets. nd things end dressed woman than to those in Ht Dig unre KE ov SOCK, , Bey LIBERTY i ONE WHO DOES NOT BELIEVE. ‘Are our boys in France fighting it out merely with ne cues el and bullets? Have they placed faith in His eternal) om the tolly supreme anything that ap in chances to one, the lady In on the shelf and put reliance wholly on bayonet and) 9% of°S5“inee Botids See Scat wuss & pale it 7? By no means. To say that our young Americans} The: '* the maddest, 0 tle Woman cannot ‘over there simply to kill is to say that America is eae ‘ 80 the man can biame his own man “You want to know when a land kina 5 — out all of a sudden do they cross 3,000 miles of death-infested ocean |!0rd ever reduced the rent.” writes ene Cuttxbtoes ar tee’ teaaen “ener ‘ B nies Ww * ‘ ‘ thoughtless at the present trying That their brothers may enjoy the rights of free-|{!.." Well. I will tell you one ESSAY ON LOVE time ustice and pursuit of happiness in making homes, | or something more than a year, and| Love is a malady. I ling for their loved ones and worshiping God as they |the plumbing had gone blooey, and| cursed or blessed with It, according | Women come In actual contact with |the floors rattled every time the | to their temperaments. It burns like | *uffering and horrors, as the women wind blew, a storm came along anda fire, and chille Ike ice. It makes | of have, they will, in nearly luch is published about the tremendous, unheard-of | ful, self r £ ; ; slew down the chimney. And our| a young man wander around at night! @!! « sing of America in this war. She is to transport) iandiord, a kind-hearted, generous|and look at the moon, and a girl| Sr figd in become the thous cing women that w of men, with the arms, food and munitions across | fellow, mid that if we would make| sigh j Barone, where al have thru mas of miles of sea. It is an enormous, a grand, a|Tepairs he would reduce the rent 26) There are many manifestations wed ror pon difficult task, and history tells of nothing approaching | "(32 8. 'e on. pia ner | able to go no far na to “forsake their | *00 selfish to t But the grandest, greatest thing about it is the why of * ee | mortal natures and love thore|Pealing to the Also there « mien of this same class § itis for perpetual peace, for human liberty and progress,| A stop in time saves a garage bill.| whom they hate. These we clans ‘the universal brotherhood, for “Peace and good will! ee with the gode—or list with the) _ . A number of old-time booze-fight. | Ananias club. | i men.” That’s spiritual and God’s work, not mere|,.~ 20" Jed for job in the bag-| Love is a great thing for poets to nel and bullets. gage cars on trains running thru|sing about. It m the clam 7 aS. Montana. scriggle about on the beach at night ° 8 and the canine wurf at the stars.| iu as Capital Don't hurt the cat if she steals fish | It serves ax a good excuse for the ‘i + wit Be ake 7 ge |from the pantry on “cneatless” perpetuation of the race. t is the San and rn rin, ut Saves figure out what you are worth to yourself ?| ‘om ‘ge vantry on “meatless” day—| petpetunnian Csme and’all bleadie,| Spots. How to Remove Kasil” " Did you ever think that, as a human being, you have 4 |and was brought to earth by a saber.) Here ance, Miss Freckle-face frtain value which can be set down in dollars and cents? | Why should every girl learn to| toothed Flyaboutus from a green! to try a remedy for freckles with the A READER * he violin? <e Rose el ‘lowe now on OL or some: | y t _ You can reckon it from your wages or salary. | the victin? Miss Rose Buddy.) Sowery mount on Olympus or some-| guarantes Gf & Fs dealer that in a ¢ bs rt be . » ahe can learn how to handle her; where in times remote and afar it will not cost penny unless “Your annual income represents the interest on a certain) jer. | Erudite. |it removes the freckles; while if it punt of capital. does give you a clear complexion smopnose pen wecesve $1,000 a year. At 4 per cent, this|e -n 1 3 t f oth interest on $25,000. If you could turn yourself into] | 1] acuble wenerigeiscsieees ma Oreaey pine nierest on $25,000. you could turn yoursel!im'01) T the Mass of People World eu rah ra de Fy ‘ ‘3 } and ‘ew applications should show Whenever you increase your energy, intelligence or 7. |you how easy it is to rid yourself ffectiveness in your business, you capitalize yourself at a Owes Great Debt of Gratitude \|of the homely freckles and paige the expense ix trifling ther figure. When you can pull down $4,000 ear for|) Te oer y erareaeeg _ ...,, {| beautiful complexion. Rarely is ; i ivices you pom por el ac pons 2K: Big’ None Have Higher Aspirations and None Exhibit | |™ Hopi denaateh si gylenall r 3, F ‘song F . ; worst case 0,000. Deeper Consecration | Be sure to ask the druggist for Slates and pencils out—everybody! w- = — SS inc aac —|the double strength othine as this : r BY THE REV. CHARLES STELZLE lis the prescription sold under guar 4 antes of money back if it fails to It has long been acknowledged that “the voice of the people is the] remove freckles ect, Mr. Chancellor voids of GAL The wudlecegiing saay lise tn top pening comeing ge ee | Anyhow, Bonar Law, chancellor of the British ex- agente eb heel aneieeia: Sorat ; , 1 ulded mass. Bi : eratanding will hear . quer, feels cheerful about it. : ah the “still, small vote," which speaks the will of God Relief from Eczema Last year, Great Britain loaned the allies $2,525,000,- The statesman in every age who has accomplished | 0, while the United States loaned them $4,750,000,000, the things which have produced the greatest good for is only necessary for us to lean on the United States to yf ir ge got their inspiration because they kept amount the othe allies lean on us. In other words, we Rarely does the vision come to the man who spends p self-supporting,” says Bonar Law. Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles, You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35¢, or ; : ll of his time in the usion of the study. His touch | extra large bottle at $1.00. Passing one’s debts along to a third party surely is a on life is so slight, and his understanding of the needs! Zemo eetarally removes steicten | ippy process. But Uncle Sam is the reliable and willing of man 0 inadequate, that hi outlook extends only to heads, blotches, eczema and ring: | iy to lean on, all right the limits of his own life and his own narrow experience.| worm and makes the skin clear and ’ scadad : It Is only as & man comes into contact with others| healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, | that his own life becomes larger and fuller, and it is|antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor | Speaking of the middle ages, are you keeping in touch with the Western Union's attitude toward em- ployes? : ° ry THE REV ZLE. The question is, could a court room thriller be a \none Mein hignas f tions and none eXhibit deeper consecration. It Buccess without the name of Dr. Matthews on the bill- it because of this that God speaks thru them. boards? Sometimes their expression of God's will is crude, Sometimes it comes re) d Yi ho, quit Jed with present conditions, are unwilling to be m SUIT N Ow je"; no class knows quite so well > toll und to suffer and to sacrifice. The FW. Rear . Cleveland O. There are a few men who have hung on to their . comfortable by a change which ay men a rea eo elr money so many years that they think it beyond draft a vine and in thie “ef aoike Avera Fiespalrdeianndser canis | age. But to stand in the way of progress is futile. It may be that it ts Before Woolens ba necessary to oppose certain features E “Knit, knit, knit socks!” appeals the Red Cross. je present, but back of them all Advance Again And, doggone us! we took leseons in helmets only, will be found the hand of God. This has been proved in history. In the begh of every fight for i PO rasp awe pe the right and for progress, the leisured clayses, the so-called upper classes. | We'll bet nobody sends Dr. Matthews a turkey next |iaye heen on the wrong side of the baitietield. ‘The common people—the men of uncemmon sense—to these the world owes a debt of gratitude, enpectmentionnns If YOU WOULD HEAR THE VOICE OF GOD, KEEP CLOSE TO Buy another $50 Bond. THE PEOPLE. 425 UNION ST. made and man-inspiredwhich carey fev ee ———i | i ee THE SEATTLE STAR) COMEDIES OF CAMP LEWIS LIFE, FLIES | to walk on glans! oft} material, Their feet and bodies be: | ct carries them into the dining | to eat! berculosia are | jeoen to this sputum and may leave | | Dysentery and infantile diarrhoea Mrs, R. M. Cox, 3712 Avalon way,| Never throw away an old xylo|how much I appreciate the support| }us to help the drafted men and the/ women, and those with any pride| ‘copie are| When these seemingly thoughtless | out of this fullness that he is enabled to speak con-| greasy and stains nothing. It is easily | cerning the greater problems of life applied and costs a mere trifle for each | No class of men have a broader experience than | application. It is always dependable, | GARDEN LESSONS Prepared Under Supervision of ¥LOYD RADER County Agriculturist GARDEN LESSON NO. 14 LOST LOVELINGS group of ‘vegiables. These is And you have lost your child, you say? liflower and kohirat * The child 1 knew but yesterda re easily grown, requir Which seemed @ glint of summer eun? ens me not say, “The child's at me not tell you, “God knows best I will not mouth such scraps of speeci Vor well 1 know they do not reach They do not heal the heart which bleeds They do not sate the sad soul's needs, ‘or have | any words in store eders on Mayhap, to comfort you the more. t t food and snolsture. Pler I only may I, too, have fought ed into the ground, and if the season fo keep a child—and triumphed not Ho, when I touch your groping hand, ter must be poured ne At least, at least I understand! i | ure Karly Jerse And see! all ‘round are arma which reach statt and Earl With eloquence which needs no speech, Flat Dutch, Da Arma which have held their children tight, | And loosed them—to the blinding night | Succession are They point two paths which you may go. or thre 80 choose you Courage! choose you Woe! cultivation with a w To build a life-wny more complete If the cultivation is to be with a hoe, Or gloom your brow toward dark defeat the plants can be as close as 1 | inches. To repr your head and carry on! Kale is grown for Its extra large To brave the dark, to greet the dawn! Or cower within a prison-lair, Kissing the skeleton Despair nd m 1 the open er e the ear er crop. Ah, if 1 doubi which you choose, are handled like cabbage. I'd only ask you, what the news Kohirabi requires the same treat You'd send, if 1 with eyes a-shine ment given turnips. Successive sow Should meet your child at play with mine? ings should be made, to insure (Copyright, 1918, N. B. A.) long season of tubers. They bec Last winter, there was a sugar shortage, but sugar in rows 12 to 18 inches distant prices did not reach a shortage scale, because the war | - ere government did not allow refiners a hog’s profits. Somebody at Washington please tell us why the meat packers shouldn't be treated the same way. ® Several large shipments of MEN’S PANTS, pur- ust eceived chased nearly 12 months ago. “Just think” for a moment, the great advance in price since these goods were contracted for—you will be able to buy them for about manufacturer’s cost of today. Tweeds, worsteds, serges, cassimeres, etc. All sizes, to suit the stout as well as the slim figure. Priced $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 to $6.00 a pair. If in need of an extra pair of pants to wear out that coat and vest, it will pay you to examine our big stock. Boys’ Wash Suits| Men’s Work Men’s Suits All the new materials and Shir ts $15.00, $18.50, $22.50, styles for the coming sum- 89 : $25.00 mer. Neat, comfortable and [ of Why pay more when you stylish. When laundered they] A regular $1.00 gt gh oer Bon 5 ps look as well as new. A boy] value in heavy You'll find in our large always looks so clean and chambray, Ox- stock everything that is de- crisp in these tasty suits, ating madras, in igs mre gay date. Sizes The prices are most reas-| P*™ blue, gray or the slim, the meiitin and and fancy stripes | the stout figure. No extra onable—$1.49 to $1.98. —sizes from 14 price for large sizes. to 17. Special Offerings for Saturday Shoppers ees Right Here Is Where You Can Beat the High Cost of Living—Boys’ Suits, With Two Pairs of Pants The extra pair of Pants insures the wearer double service, for one coat always outwears two pairs of pants, and you have the satisfaction of having the suit al- ways matched perfectly. Sizes 8 to 18. Prices only $5.00, $6.50, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.00. A direct saving of nearly half. Alamo Boy” Shoes Of gunmetal calf, Blucher cut made over stylish last that fits ex ceptionally well, thoroughly made in « detail and care. Ladies’ White Pumps Of good white canvas, two Infants’ Shoes Of good poplin in white, light gray and tan; sizes 35 it : c iy | STAD. button ornament, high Cu ban heel, flexible sole. Extra fully fin made to stand up | Yalue, Per $2 25 7 +++ $1.00 under t strenuous wear and | pair rrrrrre tire be. --— tear usually given them by a ‘ . healthy boy, Sises 9% to 18%0 | oe Men's 6-Inch Chocolate Bluch- er, heavy one-half double sole, machine nailed and Goodyear stitet str heel, back stay er, reinforced stitching; over tanger” last F Boys’ School Shoes Good, strong leat heels, leather cap ¢ poe e me 6 peed $3 QO soles and toe, leather and co quarter and good canvas upper r $2.50; special io an “Why” Talk About High Prices? Silk Faille Dress Goods, 36 Inches Wide, Worth $1.00 a Yard, on Sale Tomorrow, Yard, 59c 1,000 yards of beautiful Fail Silk, suitable for waists or evening dresses. Colors—orange, navy, brown, taupe, green, pink, See goods displayed in Second avenue window. On sale tomorrow, 59 DIS NOEE esis sss unnia tind xieanas eibanas okabbdeanns Spier capieeniess ; antiieks c Just 2 Days More for You to Do Your Duty —Buy That Liberty Bond! SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES—BIG VALUE. We guarantee our goods are not Government . Property. ARMY STYLE TAN SHOES — $5.90 Munson last, fine quality leather. Every pair guaranteed. All sizes. ARMY PATTERN SHOES .--- $4.90 Dark tan, Munson last, comfortable, serviceable shoes for workmen.) Cl WORK TROUSERS GOVERNMENT WHITE MUSLIN SHIRTS | Government material, not regulation, strong | Not regulation, made of best quality muslin, and durable, will outlast overalls. Price, $.95 | exceptional value, sizes 15 to 16's. Price, 35¢ GOVERNMENT BARRACK SHOES \ lation, ppers, immings. Combination Poncho, $3.75; Can be used as a Raincape, Shelter tent or Rubber blanket. Officers’ Uniforms, Overcoats, Rain Coats and Blankets. Also a full line of SHIRTS, MIDDIES, SWEATERS, LEGGINS, GLOVES, CAPS, BELTS, SWORDS, H INSIGNIA MARKS, CHEVRONS, PUTTEES, KITS of all kinds, HATS, CANVAS BUCKETS and BASINS, DUFFLE BAGS, STRAPS, CAMP-GRATES, CANTEENS, HAT CORDS, TENTS, BOOKS and BUGLES. nt leaves, «ll thought of for feet apart in rows two t distant. This permits 1 implement, sown in seed- nd. The for- Brussels sprouts and cauliflower stringy when allowed to grow more than two or three inches in diameter. Sow about six to eight inches apart,