The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 11, 1918, Page 6

STAR--SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1918, PAGE 6 lhe ‘| COMEDIES OF ( ‘ Vs MILK It Is Best Food Known ; commmanan"P—p MP LEWIS LIFE SOLDINE * | THE SEATTLE STAR k Ave Near Union st. toffice as Second-Class Matter ance camp from Entered at Reattio Was 3 montha, $1.15; 6 mentha, $2.10 year, $4.00, Hy carrier, city, 300 a month Pobiishing Co. PRome Main 000, Private weeting al! departments, By mail. eut ef ctiy, de per LETTERS FROM} AN0T Se | neues ron P eR AS = OS RE eS St ne siete os main } ne Se ee TKLLS OF FUNSTON MEWHER OF SCTUrrS NORTHWHSsT LEAGUE OF Niewsrarhns - St RAR ADRALD PAARL DDD DDL We os tle Pelegraph News Service of the United Press Association ie ' yong i beat all-round camp lite | food known to ma ae { RS | to write veil here at Fun-| 3 1 of Animal Industry of !t ] iP partment of ag r | | wae a a e | n and eleven ounces for its er c ‘ * | : ___ “Too Old to Live” |e san aio, ut aguas to tour| ties bane, "Stow C00 fer i During 1917 there died in Germany 720,000 more men and three-tenths ceee and in en: tip ifm Mail mod i spd ‘ and women—Germans, mind you!—between the ages of 55 | to elght and one-half emmn ah ab @nbes and 75 than died during the year before, which in turn . po lgperesy Ree = i Ago treet car ser bus, fitney ar showed a higher mortality rate among the aged than any perio Gio Pos seggnl r trains “at almost an pre-war year. a Dic . | pound and aes conte 0 doomn 1h poppe A Recance Mgghn 5! That is not remarkable. The best food and the most pely p it land comfortable > s pf it in Germany goes to the soldiers and to the ruling Ce come roe "ie uauaun one, Ever fu a classes. The aged poor live on near-food, and little of that. Jpeg eusk jrau pred ir over thing righ ; pw But the remarkable thing in connection with the above asinh- dis “iy Gabe ta bi maptaly ot pend ncag iced eg Koy “e statistics is the statement made by a high German health |wave and In an ot these wage jt is Ses Lave tek oC tan Sen | official. pis tn excellent food. Every grOWiNE | newcomer “We are glad of it,” he declared. “It proves that | ¥ Pepe amcqgred soy plhe gecko = 4) Every man t# anxious ana ready | every day the German power is increasing!” } . \ciacen Gomi tee we manecieis {°° ' 7 time & seylr And then he goes on to explain that the abnormal | YM | skin od milk can be used i k posimngg p death rate among the old folks reduces the number of} i, f coe oe = ~ and in making cottag | The thing mouths which demand food—mouths of people who can/ a4 2 ay] sy . e | tu fact t camp is _ no longer fight in the trenches nor produce food or mu-} ‘¢ VOM, Vol + . > ses ; aes ts i as nitions at home. ‘ . 1 f wi, ae - Badabn Be : : “The more persons upward from 55 die, the more in = LX By 1 4 The es | vincible will become the fatherland,” he added. Avis (ie plague amuner ou nce These old folks, be it remembered, are the ones who} L— 4 alled trench fever. | seipti and web I'll get along all right now, so long as some sucker don't in their younger days bore the burden of kaiserism and r ICE!! ud. . mnilitarism for years, and for their reward the kaiser |holle HUSBAND AND Staten, T ne parade f eis a new Then w “Too old to live!” A cable says Nick Romanoff tried to quit his job § AR'S HIS WIFE BOTH | ota q | - SMILE IN TIME A WORD From Uncle and the Packers 'S WORTH It does not yet appear why or by whom Francis Heney Henderson Says They Cannot a Recommend Tanlac for teach ‘was suddenty pulled off from the federal trade commission JOSH WISE usewives has Too Highly . . investigation of the meat packers, but, from the part of Th’ straight a Penneylvania ed ghiy. vaca t pmmaye ry Heney’s report now in the hands of the new food survey hg f ssichad — paseo bel who understand mens ame . commission, it appears that there is in process of evolution qneugh tae] c a on HAD SUFKERED FOR- Our quarters and 4 one gigantic food monopoly which proposes to fix prices for commotate th'| , gat at} YEARS. ar shy. fell gee both producer and consumer. attic jrre provide " r D8 ‘the country will stand for but one Sort of food monop- oor cs pat . a” MH of 74 oth}, ov. in these times, and that’s monopoly by Uncle Sam.! io sae eang-s : nh r Hoover declares that war necessities require either i |has come to be glad “A more definite and systematic direction of the large packing ad | Mentioning No Names bat |b the tent py of of » try goad books a¢ Tanlac na eoTmatic ~ nv that letter was a tary of chairs subjec concerns or actual operation of them, by the government. Uncle Sam has taken over prices to be paid producers, in several instances, as well as elevators and mills. He has even taken over the biggest item in the high cost of living rtation. Why snould he hesitate in the case of Is meat more sacred than bread? ® of town, last week jane left @ rooster and took a hen ™ their chicken coop Mr. Alle® | Henderson said has « tea of who done} “I have been in a rimdown cond doubt, the same|tion for yearn, My food would not} win and 1 suffered a). T. Snyder and others the Fartell Drug Company's store, recently, Mr ™ }lous mode! grafanola. etic equipment, wit almost $200 Another Break tn the Ranks “I wish you would stop talking | fr about restaurant men ‘throwing In the potato,” postcards A. B. “Yea-| the deed and it is terday I ordered an apple dumpting | person who very good hens and al dignat properly wooden -bead Send mother some flowers Sunday—and lower in your buttonhole. y wear a Ida Hox If the florist is shy on carnations send a substitute. Building Please te t6 trans toma TODAYS convenient and easy methods of receiving and pas u ut rover |rertorea. ara < “trouble vanish — 77 be sie at r of mu Don't be a martyr te i —— 7 eee? ve! . g achedu agp ‘ t no ambi-|guch itching, burr é maegen “ ear nd We /any longer. Pat an end to the auffer shippine aire _colds| with Resinol Ointment. In most cases , “Every dollar saved is a Brick in the wall that seat phi Beige many | it gives éestan? reltef and quickly clears shuts out poverty and the fear of poverty.” makeu it $24 f theumatiam (the eruption a there 1a text , . A striking statement of the value of the saving ! supansa N A ° a If your today has been made easier and more rae Pes now nw th ne in all) g Se i hopeful because of the dollar saved yesterday, wa r Op x ¢ D oi ; coe lela yelling sl lensing yh - not the self-denial of yesterday worth while? pry uy bom to the hey have| treatment of even severe and stabborr Thrift, as we understand it, is merely ordering on ' ant th by I A Resine one’s affairs so that the end of each year shall LETS ALY 3 iia acai y ee show a little gain in material comfort ther BET Oy MAN ae fw . ‘ ‘ P 5 SPIRITS , reel ¢ ‘ Leben brick or two in the wall that shuts out pe BOBS Ts | , pped cn ’ | In this thrift-building, The Scandinavian Ameri- ’ 1 faone Rarkdn BEECHAM S ES can Bank is glad to help with its interest and it tax at tan = ing deposits. Pi PILLS aay help to strengthen the digestion, stimulate the’ liver, regulate the bowels and improve the health by working with nature. t Largest Sele of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c.,25¢. | And their saving: we are glad to assure our depositors that by the Wash- Fund, of which ecured against lo: ington Bank Depositor this bank is a member. ’ Guaranty The little Scandinavian American lard is for your convenience, and i at Bal- backed by the Sank QREAT Teeth The Scandinavian American Bank conditions. RABY mand barber # the packers? and eating It, found it contained | rooster last year. This is no matter| great deal of pain and nausea from | —_—___ @ potato.” Jot fun, you have no right to enter|the gaaon ny stomach. I had much There won't be any band concerts in the parks hed no one’s premises after dark without} y back at times} this year, but there will be “baa” concerts, now that the Wa ae Neqetbe ef the C08 Chet| the pores wner Kindly straighten board has decided to keep a herd of sheep at Woodland. |{one’ man who, weed to carry lis let) tulke Tow oat sce rane taatle eens es te 9: @ enter the K m of Me , 4 5 j Answered by Mr. ©. Grey t th ot w f the Fa ae Knocking Old High Cost | nie eae * will of the Fa. |r Before the war sauerkraut sold in New York for 345 tol! Buda: t f whack 11 wan losing weigh $50 the barrel. It is now down to $14, with no buyers, be- private Oo Sbrsressems ager prc i tk sacs mel . cause it’s German. Why should one never pick al} ° 9 oe litte. thers, I bought| Dumber of tb | Pause a moment, O Patriots! in the campaign to knock | busier a# 4 partner when playing |} Editor ‘S} Mail j raighten| fg sare : eenpen the German out of everything! Pause and consider! May | Fie" whist” Asa idee png | Pr cedsceuiaty Bho tpetteee | iawn en “@itta dee anew aaa: Aan we not knock the high cost out of bread, meat, gasoline,|may wumpet | CRATE ALASKA RATES “ip ay both a worl} of goon {Roping to recetve orders and a clothes and shoes by giving them German names? If we | Editor #t wholesale mer f no. en ee could do this, would it not be licking the Germans with) W> & policeman arresting &| chants of row Walisted Gorpe” Guay | German? We make the suggestion to Food Director Hoover, | "\** Lb ahyrigioce tea soph tal bon. > \t <a | for what it’s worth; and if the reader thinks it isn’t worth} ~ oe : al much, we'll advise Hoover to wire us his decision “collect.”| Two prizefighters were having ae argument a PROCTOR +S seeing seg The same careful attention SHON GU CTU ie tiben | arohane iN r corn First AV. and PIKE ST. ; » depositors exists there. id, "Ab, T ea Sou were | theres mila olhiso’ Phono Main 4965 ae ih Lowe ou were | OMe eter foreed toneenee: nree'| Order Your | a i wurt you, pont The Savings Department is open from 6 to 8 ’ he mean?—-H. ft. F GSTIORAS by reagan: OF te ‘for : PAY M ” o’clock on Saturday evenings for your convenience bad i Nesdichnd debe Lf fede Fee aN SUIT NOW ¥ E. oy, Fhe thuGieal Scan Thin is my message of deliverance Lt | St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co. Before Woolens onemionatee Fireba Advance Again 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN ana to ny barrack town wtart on the border| epot have the camp he has} 4 many n we have plano, war gamen, ath ‘urniture cost HER O WN FOR HER RACE anne they mine My mother-lips are cold The youthful warmth of my boy soldier's kins I've always minned him if he stayed away An extra mii at bis school or pla I've fretted at the k, be mother finds in r be Yet I was Spartan whe told him to bring t A be strong the wrong. t my face er of Our Race, hidden moan r of My Own” —Eamund Vance Cooke, BE. A) CITY BUYS LUMBER Which still prockums (Copyright, 191%, N. COMMANDER IS HERE Sup Commander D, P. Mar contract for $00,000 feet of key, o e Maccabees, was guest « onstruction of the honor ray night @ joint meetin o § in Car rough thes to $7 resente He has The Bi Joslyn company os nish the Nght departs pounds of copper wire. for 25 years. THE WAR PLIGHT —OF THE— PUBLIC UTILITIES (No. 5) Febrdary 9, 1918, the California Railroad Com- mission entered an opinion and order in which it recommended : - That “ALL PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS NO ESSENTIAL TO THE PROSECUTION OF THE WAR BE STOPPED AT THIS TIME IF THE LABOR NECESSARY TO DO SUCH WORK IS MORE NEEDED FOR THE WAR; That “STEAM, ELECTRIC INTERURBAN, AND STREET RAILWAYS, AS WELL AS OTHER PUBLIC UTILITIES, SHOULD NOT BE REQUIRED AT THIS TIME TO LIVE UP TO SUCH OF THEIR FRANCHISE STIPULA- TIONS AS NECESSITATE OTHERWISE UN- CALLED FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION, SUCH AS STREET PAVING IN CITIES AND SIMI- LAR IT COMMISSION ADDRESS ATE, COUNTY AND AL AUTHORITIES IN- And that “THE THE APPROPRIAT CITY GOVERNME)? VITING THEIR CO-OPERATION WITH THE PROGRAM IN THE LAST TWO RECOM- MENDATIONS.” There is a fixed relatiénship between fares and ex- penses; the selling price of any commodity is con- trolled by the cost of production. Something v be said about that Monday. PUGET SOUND TRACTION, ces prevail in every- aterial and supplies n nothing for their a war work, Other r cent, whatever the day, but there is no absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscoased ; Alaska Building Second and Cherry t) Bat ta. ant: Geen Lowest prices in your city for cru ‘ nected. high-class, guaranteed Reet wake Auaigutgs cut te ita |{__425 UNION ST.) STERLING | DENTISTRY ain 875 | Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P.M, nd for 22-foot stringers. fur- LIGHT & POWER COMPANY | for the Mas uled June gant SH the scho pose in spea Satu | } Ef comb 1 WANTED—A BOY filed We have several good paper routes open , teat for bright, ambitious boys. Come in and h fine make application for a route at once. ome ' Circulation Department The Star, 1307 Seventh Ave. mark year, the b which