The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1918, Page 6

THE SEATTLE STAR STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918, PAGE 6 BY BASIL M. MANLY theen shut down at the #ame time; | quent! a not make over | enth Ave, Near Union The Star's Economic Expert but the effect f their chronic three-fourth r nor MEMBER OF sClurrs NOKTHWreT LEAGUE oF NEwsrarnns y t ss nay caten le = r di sie aryl \ hed rh Ve ph News Service of the United Press Assootation Jon't know w re) ket mr a almost ¢ 1 not avers. r 60 5 nt amcored Sedttia, Wash. F Rott = 4 - ~ re ler 1 Monday duction concerned Thene it how 1 n 1, ar By mail, out of city, 40¢ per month; 3 months, $1.15; @ months, $210 ne order t productive week Here ts an extract from a report not seasonal industr ike car year, $4.00 By carrier, city, 300 a & th f w ta rican industri will} on unemployment made the nip factories and brickyards#, b ar Publishing Ce. Pheme Male 600, Private! (hon t to five Philadelphia Board of Public Works industries manufacturing goods for connecting all departments, scabkaentai who ha depleting the normal litlor which there is a fairly constant 4 ® to hav dustrial district able lection, th istries wer —————— - % wer It is doubtf whether the losing on the average the equiva The fact te, th ith the pom lacemakers of Philadelphia have lent of from one to three days’ tin counties have a quota of $500,000 t . 106, 19 nd eraged more th o-fitth for every week In the year ; ia the Second Red Cross drive. Have you figured out i ro hasn't been a year in| time in the lant five re, One The same is true of mining > } t t ) when industria * lar carpet mill, ne ted to be where if the miners get an aver 7 r share i Jon't figure too close. " \ what you hare De ye ablinhen f the t have aver an representative as ponatb age of four days’ work a week nail much as five daya a week,| has never failed to lose 20 per |thruout the year, they count them . | t ‘ a i Jown for ne the last four years, Th an wf five days teady work for an ¢ of Man-Power vch Week nor have they all| ufacturers of dress good» fre- | entire year is practically unknown. | An army of 5,000,000 men whenever we need it, and | pwn | 1 of the select service that without going outside of Class : rom ) fegulations! Backing this up, a constant increme nt of | Editor’ $ Mail | © 700,000 to 800,000 new men per year! When it come. | | Pare: steer uh EF hs ¥ sr, Uncle Sam is still the biggest giant of | x ‘ down to man power, Uncle Sai € ee cae them all. e the| | they are more than words ‘ Today’s story from our Washington bureau, giving the] | jong, they have litle chance of facts as they have been carefully arrived at by war de-| | being published. partment experts, | enlightening It shows that thi # . 7 peneeees are already over 2,187,000 men under Uncle's orde Thi “ARIES NOT ALLOWED" Pineluding men recently called. Some of these last fay not r: It te with pleasure he in camp yet, but they are all on their way ther |that 1 have read many of your re This means that, following Secretary Baker’s plan ifor Ke Seecetal srtisles. Of WFAAl So an army totaling 3,000,000, for titis year, we have le I admire the punch with than 900,000 to go. h you drive some of the trutha Our Washington correspondent shows also that there and the vigorous mo you use is putting them aiting list” approximately _ are on the war department's “‘w re they are needed 12,000,000 Class 1 and physically fit men to fill the gap be ent article on “ables Not See what we have now and what Baker has called for signa, which appear in y houses and apartmenta, is cer of them will do that. Beside these 2,000,000—all of them men who registered year, and who have already filled out their question- it is authoritatively estimated that there are an- 700,000 or 800,000 young chaps, counting out those | who are physically unfit or who will receive deferred clas- ification for other reasons, who have turned 21 in the last , and who are made liable to service by recent legis- te y a time « and is the in etter which is writ © request that you * of editorials on this You certatniy could write on nothing which is closer to the hearts of that portion of the popu. which really counts ank that you devete the energies favored pen to such « series for the good ¢ city our nation and the at large. ur along other lines our Our grand total of men already in the army and those ically fit who come under the specifications of Class 1 the S. S. regulations is over 4,800,000. Which is 1,800,- ) more than Baker says he can use to the best advantage t some good work you elect to adie humanity which are undesirable; certainly at were not designed for ion of children along with their parents are an architec | al abortion and not fit for human abitation if considered from an up standpoint e men. Probably we| ut if the day when | mist then there, will be | houses th For that's Some day we may need all of th il if the war lasts long enough. do need them comes a year hence a further reserve of 700,000 or 800,000 piled up! rate we grow them at in this country These figures are of tremendous interest to every man, n and child in America. They would be of tremendous hthe st to Kaiser Bill, too, if we could only get them to|,,\" peel ete Bragg Pie ent ty: then why not all houses. » How much of America’s man-power will the Huns have | *!! *¢ ts be designed and « to see with their own eyes and feel with their own flesh rei weg a vgn gst Bao = the bayonet route—before they believe in it? A good | structed ax to become the atye for is the only safe guess. So our problem, aside from | perversion and suppression of na en power problem, is still the same. Our immediate | ‘re’ eift aed magr oo rodtng | reproduction of life n is to mobilize our millions, to equip them with the litres, nolec-proot and ehock-preot war tools that there are anywhere, to get them “over! aparunents have been made which ” and finally to support them to the last dollar aand | successfully withatand terrific deto- | i if i “4, ” ations; then, may we not expect | last limits of sacrifice “over here. tat tving apartments can be 00| constructed with slight expenditure | |that the puling ery of the tiny in-| owe or the joyful romping of the) healthy child and other manifesta | tions of mature may proceed without jannoying those in adjacent apart ments? Why not such & apartment | with a sign: “Families WITH Chil In spite of two-ring opposition on Capitol Hill, & Bailey did a good business in Washington —and both of ‘em have been dead for years. Enough There’ wie in the story “Kaiser Wilhelm Is Going | dren Only Allowed"? If they all had ty.” He’s gone—been gone for some little time. _-, jel maces understanding For years, the experts have been convinced that Wil-| j wouk ONE OF THE PEOPLE. left side extended to his brain. He is barring his superiority to that old! oman Villain as to personal morality. Like Nero, he has d as a composer of music, a poet and an artist,.and ter composers, poets and artists than he are starving death. Being also the head of militarism, Wilhelm, like 's “withered” Nero of our times, 706 Germans, Turks and Austrians in U. S. Service Here ry -. * CAMP LEWIS coma, May 15 5! stand ‘, i AMP LEWIS, Tacoma, a P A Among the national army men many. But getting fame that way is easy. We ourself t tw repute as a t m hi training here for service during the ge ‘ay-up repute as a poet or musician, when given)... are 10s Germans, Turke and army to back us up—but not till then, maybe. Give to ost any fellow the conviction that he’s a sublime poet, er and artist and the war lord of the earth, and and all of them were born Austrians in those countries. npos 1 These alien-born soldiers are from ll ‘be crazy, all right. Egotism, backed by despotism, | siadio Weat states, and were mobil fically produces lunacy, and among the “divine rights’ | ted at Fort Sam Houston, Tex. They which Wilhelm was born was the right to be egot and | "ere wrigned here to the 44th Unit ea infantry for all that was in him. Genuine artistic talent spo » Wan a result of Never is bred and born thet way. the t's pot ae The world might put up with Wilhelm’s craziness as/| uw ¢ n nervice nat 1 ) long as it was confined to Germany, but it being now ram- pant thruout the world, seeking whom it may devour or jywine the the Wel cation, the to lock it up, and this is the| wil! be detailed ax guards on co _ corrupt, the proper thing world’s present business. nental United States No matter what you think of the gentleman him- KANSAS CROPS GooD self, you'll have to admit that Gutzon Rorglum is SOME TOPEKA, K May 17.—Crop mame. Try it on your piano. | prospect Kansas “could ecarce! be more promi | Agricultural Anyhow, Asquith and his man enough of a party to play cribbage. declared State Maurice make When the Baby Needs a Laxative--- A better plan is to employ a mild; gentle laxative of which only a little is required. There ie a combination of simple laxative herbe with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin that thousande of mothers have used successfully for baby's constipation and its red pervagan ing ills, such as belching, wind colic; rest- leseness, sleeplerances, etc. The nursing mother will also find it ideal for herself, and it is especially important that she be free from constipation. No one knows better than the ever-watchful mother—the natural doctor of the family in all the small ille—that when the beby is out of sorts it is usually due to indigestion or constipation. It is always well; in any of its iinemes; to look for this cause. Thediet may have tobe changed, bat before good can result from it; the bowels must be rnoved. The mother has the choice of meny merli- cines—cathartics, purgatives, bitter-waters, pills, physics, etc. But the little body doesn’t need such harsh remedies for they wrench the systern and do only temporary good, »0 often followed by an unpleasant Pi pea Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom- or the druggist will refund the money. Thousands of cautious families have it im the house, secure against the little ills. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup PEPSIN The Perfect Laxative NO INCREASE FREE SAMPLES De. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin ie the largest sail liquid laaative in have never « and would like to sample in velo oi Masgpell endl address for Settle w 5S. Calewetl, je sap Anomd ce oh De ‘ead 2) a large Doxtle. be 4B Washington St.,Mi i 4 ou have babies! = % yours. tho f = La jauly cond lore copy of "the Care of C. Hohler| y EOnunod They him down an «@ Which surely showed some speed; He landed in « cattle ranch Amid a stock stampede. They put him in « pillory The mob threw minutes at, And in a huge distillery They drowned him in a vat Hecause be was a movie And people don't appre Unless you show them that you are Ry making movies mov m in a Limited tunne! past due: a funnel wly filtered thru They dropped him down Vesuvius Within the lava lake, For when y try to movieus, He mi ndure an ache He m Unies you show therr By 4 him off with rhythm Toward the trenches of the Mun, And bombarded Paris with him From @ seventy-six mile gun They ground him in a mortar For a asant litte time And when he cried for quarter Why. he didn't get a dime. For if you are a movie star, The public won't approve, “nleas you show it that you are By making movies mo From a rig-a-ma-jig they dropped As & hammer driving piles, And in the Nile they sopped him As a balt for crocodiles They dumped bim from an Upon the raltroad track, And people said, He must be going back" So now he drives a movie van, And better off by far, For tho he's atill a movie man, He's not a movie star (Copyright, 1918, N THE MOVIE S STAR t. if he's a movie star, For people won't approve. at y inaking Moving move. aeroplane “He missed the train; Coming—tomorrow—"Squeezed Lemons.” in the sereen don't hear your cheer, but the cheer the Red Cross brings gets to them. VANCE wtar, we vO him m. AD ‘The soldier boys DONT WORRY—HANG ON TO | LIBERTY BONDS, SAYS EXPERT. BY GEORGE W. YORK jPAR Bond Expert of Otis & Co. Now| pr York and Cleveland Investment | of bon Bankers With the Third Liberty Loan cam n nda selling on n Ame » 4% some twenty ust ended per cent purchased cans at par, are now the New York exchange at Tho answer is simple: When you | have just eaten your fill of rhubarb you don't want any more ri for a while, pie, 9 pie Five orty I wh pomsit sible nature of a campaign by|. You can turn gray, faded hair + eal own | beautifully dark and lustrous al has just cloned, waa| Most over night if you'll get a designed to sell as many bonds aq| bottle of Wyeth’s Sage and tome toaty peeele as powl Sulphur Compound” at any drug v announced that over | Store. Millions of bottles of this subscriptions would be acc and | old, famous Sage Tea Recipe, im. all bonds sold would be red by | proved by the addition of other in- the government As a result of the | @redients, are sold annually, says a strenuous operations of comr well-known druggist here, because all over the countr the bonds wer wsarheted to a peint of eaturation, |evenly that no one cen tell it has! It was not to be expected that this | been applied campaign should be corffinued be-| Those whose hair is turning gray ond the time net by the government, |or becoming faded have a surprise Advertising, xelling—in fact, all ac-|awaiting them, because after one tivities behalf of the loan—sud-|or two applHeations the gray hair denly used May 4. The conse-| vanishes and your locks become quence is that the bonds themselves |luxuriantly dark and beautiful are placed upon their own feet. They| This is the ago of youth, Gray-| must now operate under the law of|haired, unattractive folks aren’t| supply and demand. ‘The demand is| wanted around, so get busy with natur The ment with the expectation that pur-|ed with your dark, chasers would hold them as invest-/and your youthful appearance with ments tan HE |FIRELESS COOKER | WASHINGT federal cupy large, cool and commodious rooms in the big treasury building. | for other treasury activities, the have moved to rented quarters in an old office building, Herbert Quick's room is small and on the inside where probably not m will find ite way this summer. Hej} calls barb bought mtd ry one supporedly bonds for one rea: rar hd offering them market | there in a great eu ga | Hore. ally no demand. Natu bonds at somewhat of a| a teoa | all bond it the minimum. sold by ere the govern: | pound t unless extraordinar circum jin 1 few daye forced them to we | This citizen who does hold his| requisit until we have won the war|the cur oO far a wny human be n| is Jot di find them selling far ABON WORLD TODAY. GE TEA ONO TO OARKEN HAIR Time Sage Tea and Sulphur t darkens the hair ¢o naturally and | Wyeth’s Sage just as government bonds Id well above par in the past opertion to the total amount # nold, the number traded in market at this time is neg circummtance that ears Younger! Use the Old nd Nobody Will Know and Sulphur Com onight, and you'll be delight handsome hair preparation is a toliet| e, and is not intended for] ©, mitigation or prevention | ALE. HAS OFFICE IN} May 1% arm loan bureau used The it his “fireless cooker.” Order Your SUIT NOW RABY 425 UNION ST. Before Woolens Advance Again —>—————————————————————————————— — —— ———————— -AR | |WE CAN PRODUCE ENOUGH FOR ALL OUR NEEDS IN FIVE DAYS’ WORK EACH WEEK, SAYS EXPERT © i am not talking about miners tn-|dustries we have » equipment tn‘ loudent ull mbout the fate of idually not working becaune th plant and deve property far workers came from manufacturets ure drunk or lazy, but about the in ¢ of the u f an nockation annbe f commerc wctual number of days on which normal year, the excess being union employers, whe th ine in operated, If a tll probability at least per cent. were never known to bat an ey mines in the country last year had Wach of these mines and industrial when thousands of employes wer week they would have produced force which on the average ca nae ' r a at least two hundred million tons work four-fitth th urket ha nsumed people ff, monest ordinary Our steel mills, the basin of our the work in being industrial structure, the industry tries —ha thrown out st to close down superfluous for th r t plants, before the war had never ha ne t a of t perated more than four-fifths of | permit th It golng to be an Interesting When th " but there fm't ang t Comm on Indus ed, ¢ t reason doubt that Wa t Relations summed up the concerne tt PRODUCE ENOUGH FOR wh industrial situation as f working people who w na SEKI IN FIVE DAY# lowe dio by the closing down of the A WEEK than there ts ta “In mining and other basic tn-| factories, Strangely enough the that two and two make fou Should Be Wei to Gauge The only to tell food a baby ts way getting ea Daily | ealth Fg FI how much MILE IN TIME’'S WORTH m4 it before and after} It's easy enou ow Kaiser] last fall, and ts still about town ig each feeding for] Bill could go ¢ and ery before lian duds at least 24 hours,| the movie men and staff correspond see ‘The clothes need | nts, saying, “What have I not done| CALLING OUT THE JAMAICA not be removed, | to prevent this slaughter! Anybody| GINGER BOTTLE but the baby | Who could frame up a war like this! Kev. 0. E. Kelly, who made thd whould be dreened | Could do that But what we can't) address on the subject of “Hig exactly the same understand is this: How could he To| Christianity Failed,” griped his heaps way When weighed after nursing as{ ome and face Mra, Kaiser that) ers from the very beginning —fipem before. evening? cer, Ind., Democrat. the baby & tt ee: 2 eee Scots trent tlle," the quantity! | “Never mind about Tale Innit lacking should be made up by prop | J> A worRD gy gg Nee each. erly prepared cow's milk. Let a{ FROM | a 5 aed phynigian decide thin, however “ JOSH WISE | «7 entered a yre yesterday i a entere drugstore yest Hometimes the shortage of milk PR i: Nive Vast Ol abt was permitted to look at the is only temporary on the poor bait on ty directory without being charged part, and with suitable dull hook an’ 8) for jt,” posteards C. V. “It was the milk will probably increase wo that »® weak line. only free thing I have found in the baby will eventually be sauefied Do you know of anything eg, with the breast onty. eee nat tw free? ‘The following things influence the mother’s milk supply: Peace of|atitute, as university school teach. mind in necessary for the mother;| ers did in the ns submitt she must not worry, she should not] to pile,” F. D.C., "they | get overtired. She should eat fre also « 1 which w the ‘two long | of her customary diet. The total! ext’ chapters Hezekiah. Outside! quanuty fluids taken by her in 24] of the Hezekiat f, how many| hours 14 not be lens than 2/ ers of a book can be the long quart, In hot weather more is | est? needed. Stuffing, however, is un see necessary and undesir A WORD TO THE WISE AND Consumption in the mother is PROMINENT practically waya forbids nuraing. Palenosa,| ms lrominent young man who was nervournem, fatigue, paine in the! discovered beating his wife the other back and chest, are not sufficient! Gay nad better cease this practice reasons for weaning. or the New North will see fit to — expose him to the publiec—Rhbine-| BARLEY WATER lander, Win, New North, Mra. 6. K, asks: “What should eee | one do in the case of a baby refuses to drink cooled, botled| grug that preventa them from feel wer ing hungry. If they run short of Try giving the baby barley or oat-| ine drug they can call the midday meal water meal supper and go to bed without Stomach (heartburn), your druggist. bam, Wash. We Are Agents for Pratt & Lambert's VITROLITE Tho White Perfect Enamel and for Pratt & Lambert's NO. 61 5 VARN OO the only dinease that Relieves—Gas In the Stomach, Sour) Belching, Swell ing and Full Feeling so frequently complained of after meals, in TWO MINUTES. Trial Package, or mailed to any ad dress upon receipt of price by The) Bellingham Chemical Co, Belling-| ner VERY PURPOSE which lbe, “Speaking of the Smithsonian in a) | A word to the wise in sufficient The Germans are now taking a eating in the evening. ve } The Pritish didn't succeed in de stroying the entire mole of Zeebrug- ge at the first attempt, but almost any lady who has given strict at tention to beauty can testify that that is no cause for worry. Mole eradication requires patience, as well as fortitude, ‘The most embarrassing situation | Shorthand Civil in life is not that of the man who tells the weeping family farewell and nays hin carefully choren last words, Advanced NIGHT SCHOOL | Monday, Wednesday, at and then recovers. It is that of the man who was given a farewell din by his friends when he - nounced he was “off for the front for ttle Paint Co —Products— previde you paint for ship or skyscraper, bungalow. warehouse provide the answer. ANSWER. are THAT OVER IN SIX MONTHS OR A YEAR. much to make mistakes in paint! for barn or For every paint job our factory and our Moreover, the RIGHT The Paints that mean No Wasted Money—No Regrets Paint so well when you do paint NOT HAVE TO DO IT ALL It costs too important to you. YOU WILI Tell the Seattle Paint Company dealer what you want to paint, stain or varnish and he will see you get the right product for the purpose. PAINTS—STAINS—VARNISHES , FOR EVERY PURPOSE—ASK THE DEALER \ for Seattle Paint Co. PRODUCTS —~—g )