The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1918, Page 6

STAR--MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918. PAGE 6 ~TFIRST GRADE TEACHERS |SAMMIES IN FRANCE THE SEATT LE ST AR| Editor s Mail "Home Nursing |" cALeD To WAR DUTY OBSERVE MOTHERS, DA Some Hints and Helps $| LONDON, May 1—yTeachers from] v TH THE AMERICAS ' "a0? Seventh Ave. Near Union st. — }CHRAN ARTICLE UNFAIR { for Use in Sick Room (tie first grade will be eal PICARDY, May BEMBER OF SCrurrs NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NIeWsrartins oping 7 . wed 1 nanannnnnnnnarrrcconnrrcn)|milltary duty, and $00,000 men will | ican ae : Telenraph News Service of the Treas Association o dated Was! ui ys Sere gees Pag ‘0 te m | be bie» sol n from the farma, it was Ito. b mott Seoond-Class Matter Entered at Seattle, Wash, Phatoffioe By mail out of city, d0c per month; 3 months, $1.15: 6 months, $2.10 Year, $4.00 ' ty, §0c a month f the f Published Daily by The Star Pub! _Sxchange connect! “a administration, and I « Ce Phome Main 600, Private tun inquire the object of All departments, a 1 tw pul te HERE IS “ONE TH THING THAT * = IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE ing th Good Sportsmen and Fighters are f : : 7 om ts yt if . < a vn ple thi {.- Rheumatism Has Never Been dee Cured by Liniments or Loe oi. tor'n orders tions, and Never Will Be, vied remea Eddie Rickent r, Ohio athlete, and Captain Norman t hints that the pack BY EDMUND VANCE COCK EL Hall, famous American flying man, by their united effort u er © "pl brought down a boche plane behind the German line: rand “Each modestly gives the other entire credit for the} runs the report of their exploit. To give another man his due is the firs t rule of good | 4 sportsmanship. No game is a “gentle’ man’s game” unle: 5 ier . a player recognizes and acknowledges the skill of his part ners and opponents. h p-sceswemen cyemmmapmgntteey | } | iffering stony ” ret ree anything but tem: | o ef afforded by such make Ly I AFTER THE SHOW homeward walking You should register Ahonld the maiden squeese your arm Keen Griet You should erase your idie talking And should register It he then should Alarm! Asking if you'll #1 feat, ne experience taken 8. 8. B, you that it will prompt ly reach your case. You can obtain ed with tem- this valuable remedy at any drug why be sat Let your features be elastic Splendid tales of ancient chivalry and modern romance | ° When yeu reach her hebiieticn, ‘Ae pou vegtoter ali m “ relief from the pangs of pain | store i » ff le of . The whole cane seeme to rest upon She will ask you in, I guess, Delight. apart from those re “re wure to ret A val book on Rheumatiern fare foynded on this spirit. It was the first rule of war) ee aene : : mee sesiai ec So i Pirmgrnece Whee gto ngs i roke If her mother, ae she rises on : until the Hun broke it n Wo s ’ Keep the ni at as eve within n? pert medical advice about your own + Distress p the ai t per The Germans destroyed whatever reputation for decent Thos cee knows ond cympethless, : Hang hat Rheumatism | individual case, will be sent abso- - 3 on you're e heuld register o wall © the of the blood. | lute oe, Write today to Medical ship they may have had in the great internation bad wr ag pm ge 4 You o wall benide th f the blood. lu fr y Beortsmanshi| wepe her head caghe, La t the level of th Department, Swift Specific Co, 431 talk about the weather 4 register If at Chis, the worn end yowning, Serpriee. Khe rejoins the family league, salutes the dawning, before the war. Visitors to the Olyn games re- Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Delicious and Non-Intoxicating ure at 60 » the doctor ported that of all the contestants entered by the different ee wae thine nations, the German was the poorest loser. He could never | tack Shake hands and congratulate a winner smilingly—when he] The Yost. He never honored a rival—he always called nar He never could share a little glory with a man who had helped him to win. If her fond glance looks and lingers current of pure] A window-board to ventilate |g the windows should be! & to give the room a ee You should register If the family beret in radely, In spite of the Hun’s well known defect in the most an men tae pay FEL cep food in the sickroom. important quality of the sportsman, several great German pap ir mangle Frege: rod che oe ok i “alwage: te tage on ton flyers have been given military burial by French and Eng-| or “a doilar « year.” Many firthe well covered from daxt and! flies Drink all the k Li her tather tells you fully Cut toe Thoroly scald all dishes and ute! lish knights of the sky have announced that they will con Pa Fong» pn Rr Bem mole hag fargo hows onda Mh aay you want. It After the war, the flying game will be the great world-|tinae on their payrotia every san |] Adding that he new feels bully, —FAmand Veuce Cooke. used In the alckroom. will refresh you and give and their og It must thrill the heart of every American lover|* epg cgi ‘ 7 (Copyright, 1918, NB A.) ANGER i P 1 ors, iH] * : omniny omerrow— Their Hey ings” If you bought Liberty bonds fair play to know that American aviators, like Hall and] W : . you Comin Tomervon— "Thole Degtanings.” If roe. heat Liberty bes Rickenbacher, are already fixing the standards of the sport | b« t for cor ‘ w 40 accord with the finest traditions of English speaking|” line of their major study, which will apply to war ser- vice. Those majoring in football w night ine elude bay- onet charges and those specializing in hey ttle hand-grenade throwing Help From Norway \. ' soe th ng. and |e S President Suzzallo, of the University of Washing- | wan oe vontea [ 4 ton, urges all students to include some training along the in wh ers” are | Absolutely pure — and has the satisfying taste of hops. At grocers’ at druggists’, in fact etal places where good drinks are sold. Forty United Proét SKY HOOKED Questions Mr. Starshell Can't Answer \ utd The kaiser is consistent, in he will me air a broken promise? Sharing Coupons now have to blow up Norway's ps ips, trade ships, n old warble Can I buy trading stamps at the | these days postoffice’—E. M. T every case. | Order Your ferries, hospitals and maternity homes, for Norway has just " th . » ba Doesn't hold good "\oane t the “dress of BSecre @omeluded a trade treaty with America which, if anything |‘he [packery’ in some of the cases Things that have Pape gl ogee Boag cieegge Poh could, would justify the strafe business to the limit. Sting, ouistiag, thd puitiontion of Gone up tn price ington, D. C., as I wish to make the SUIT NOW Under this new commercial treaty Norway can get] which can do no good whatever, but kta eg navy @ present of a gravy boat—| from America necessary supplies provided that no goods | 't* capacity to do harm depends only Have taken 0 0? Ck | Before Woolens with the aid of American bunker coal get to the | "Pom the credulity and gullibieneas Year lease on the Dees | wake. meawe. Se bad Advance Again Norway, on her is to furnish nitrate: “Daedalian he Altitude, and. wher umor to cross it?—H. D. A. y, part, is to furnish nitrates, ores and|"'r gnouid commend the patt ee Cllies ne Wy ee ee et oo, other necessaries of war to America and her allies | page of the turday Fvenin Mees tt an find a set of scales to weigh my RABY as America doesn’t need these things, they'll go to, % May 4 to the editors of The Star A perm: 1 Rose E es and France. Sohn oe d Be~ piuleg oe Those piker 5 Kies Our view of perfect neutrality has been somewhat) Satlahae a onda Profiteers who took ARAARARARARDDDPADDDDDDDDDLS 425 UNION ST. Jers, Seattic, Wash. Mussed up by events in this war, but we can't help feeling| LE p Saar te ae og } that the Norwegian neutrality has a sort of Tower of Pisa ae Ae The prices, have cut } CONFESSIONS inelination. And we're right glad of it. REGARDING CAR FARES | The strings off th Pull them d \ i i 7 | cont street ca % | . — a An Fastern ecientist says man la Editor The Star Much ts being . bul liosing his sense of «melt Maybe | Wrens w you can account for the % th SPRING AND ITS NEW BE- eee | GINNINGS ” SOREN © this apring I have felt th Cook cownty, Illinois, suries have now acquitted 27 Women of murder the last 12 years. Cook county seems _ to feel that women have equal rights under the “wn- written law.” “We have a strong future before us,” says Willum, We don’t know how strong it is, but take our word for , tt, Willum, it'll be a hard one. A Tacoma man reports that aid eggs last mor Bread is up a cent a loaf in Seattle, but the food administrator holds out hope that corn and other anti- war hog foods will soon come down to the leve and die t all over the! their yellow © the ground speak to me of ce Who will be the guy that takes out of Wilhetn of w Supply Spring and Summer Needs Now “Added to Account.” of thone pocket dicta’| reads ju ur girl's coat pocket) seem t ut with “the other/ ‘They say, “Look at me; I'm J | bit of sunshine out | graam plot. I nmhall What happened! ang pons t owned a garage) inat 1 catter please erring to Ige of that blank ked at him I found 1 tightly round Get a full on’s use of the things you are going to need all through Spring and Summer, by making your selections NOW. would one of the SS ccusasaen! The use of WRIGLEY’S by the fighting = men has created much comment across the water. heh Even before American soldiers and sult! ¢ Sailors landed, the British, Canadian and “TID” FOR TIRED ed French forces had adopted WRIGLEY’S AND SORE FEET “:- se eee as their war-time sweetmeat. age, the famous omies of the s flower from the sked, eagerly I don't think I could bear it, Jim f Dick's boy did not look UNION MADE Added to Account ke him ane And now that Uncle Sam’s staiwart =| YOUR OLD STOVE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Use “Tiz” for puffed-up, burn-| at ine 1 of my ing, aching, calloused down on the turf beside feet and corns. ed at m _ tae ane boys are hitting the line, you'll find igi bee et WRIGLEY’S a very noticeable ally of noted lik ourself : Nall the All . ER RES ep e allies. he seemed to be perfectly happy in , but he put him carefully 8 pram and lifted me to my} Keep them supplied. A box is easy to send—100 sticks—100 refreshments. { Refrigerators ‘Let me take the baby into the} Added t | hou Marge he said, I want to One of the new ar { talk y Refrigera le | as he e whapess omy in cor ise of the Lawn Mower and the Ga iceehaia | baby up to the sun room, \ >we! The os rognnrdmegr neh odpm ath, ts Se ac. Flavor Lasts ' | aching, puffed-up fect—fect so} “What do you want, Jim? 1 SPEARM "4 tired, chafed, wa ; / T sore and swollen you| can hardly get your sho off? Why don't you get box of “Tiz" from the drug ‘store | now and gladden your tortured | “ny intere feet? | again “Tis 8 your feet glow with}. “Why. ¢ 1 know, Jim, that the omfart down swellings and| first real quarrel 1 had with Dick “TL want to talk over the business concern,” he said I feel as tho 1 would never take tin the book concern FURNITURE CO. PSEATILE'S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS| pablo 6, fea beak th draws ® and minery | Was over that same book concern right out of fe at chafe, smart} wanted me to put all my little and burn, “Tiz” instantly stops|*avings into its stock and I ob: | pain im corns, callouses and 1 1514 to 1520 Second Avenue, Near Pike. tired, aching, sore feet. No more|he broke in quietly bunions. “Tiz" 18 glorious for ‘, Dick told me about that,” shoe Ughtness—no more foot torture. (To Be Continued)