The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1918, Page 6

DAW GOES TO NEW YORK Kenneth G. Strachan, C. B, Daw PTURE ESCAPED HUN/WIFE MURDERER TO DIE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 24.| BALT LAK May 23.—The state | SS) KR. L. Lauder the five Ger-| board of par Can Only Be Made nan prisoners mncaped from | Howard De Weene, convicted of mur: | a |the internment camp at Fort Ogle | dering his wife, munt die. eruiting STAR| Vest Pocket Farms |... Be Ma Ex; - ; i < oaats Re chakeade mene sare od Makes 11 Per Cent Interest on Back Yard by — {} fectants }| sabe of thie, sity ‘Telegraph News Service of the United Breas Association ) | toe , ) Dra Raising Vegetables ann , ! Vash. Péistoffice as Second-Clase Matte @urgeons often spend half an hour eT or more in washing and disinfecting ‘ their hands and arms before per forming even a minor operation requiring only @ few minute Capt haw decided that|¥., will succeed Capt. Perey ¥. x head of the Britinh-Ca station, n transferred veruiting office i° | Huy a War Saving Stamp today | e ° ° e e ry ° e e e $4.00, By carrier, clty, 8 Open Your Purse to the Red Cross As the Red Cross opens its arms to the wounded soldier, the starving orphans, the wid- owed mother. The Red Cross heals the wounds of the world. Who among us living here in prosperity and secur ity, can thoughtlessly neglect or selfishly refuse to give to our utmost? If you have given once, Give Again Give—Give—Give You wouldn't count a day's wages much against ife-time of work and pleasure, would you? Then give the Red Cross the day's pay and save the life of gome man on the battlefield, thene dis lemme divin © the skin, some germs will continue to thrive there, All this indicates the need for scrupulous cleaniiness of person at all Umes Often, however, vigorous attempts to cleanse the skin le it hard dry and then a rubbing with ¢ and olive « Pimples rhowing pu matter . kely to Come Out ag London war experts are unanimously of the opinion Germany's high seas fleet will make a great drive, even a non-combatant landlubber can see strong inds for such opinion. oe The taxed German people who paid for building the 1 owill p should alwayn t rs “grand fleet” are demanding retaliation for what British did to Ostend and Zeebrugge. The U-boat ruthlessness is not making good and hing must speedily be done to block the unprecedent- f transportation by Uncle Sam of men, munitions and) to Europe. If, during the excitement ofa naval drive, ple of fast cruisers could we, through, there's no tell- what they might not do to Uncle Sam's transatlantic nsportation. Certain it is that, unless something of sort is done, Germany will soon find herself rey inferior ih man-power, gun-power, air-power an food- Then, too, there’s got to be some sort of a stimulant with a sterilized wards bath lution. Th by dipping | panning thru Pimple blackhea which are plugs and pot organiems when discovered, should be © from the ekin by pressure, care, however to nee that the fingers used are clean TEETHING AGE Mra MF. A Kindly tell me at what age children begin teeth anks raser-PatersonCo. Splendid Friday Sale of the German morale. Hindenburg doesn’t seem able to et into Paris on April 1, or any other date; the cries of se wounded from Picardy and Flanders are beginning to ach the folks back home; and none of the kaiser’s “great < ” are producing anything to relieve hunger. Be- . Austria's sick of war and sick with ae ical colic, my dear brother” of Turkey would quit if he could. nd there's the grand German navy hardly daring to an oar! Verily, the reasons for that navy’s coming are strong and numerous. ing” From 6 to 9 months is the general Mra, Etta Reidy's backyard is aytoo, received bounteous gifts from | rule. paying investment. When figured tbe reed Loony: and have learned the advantage of growing “your own in cold dollars and cents, the mmall | vegetadies.” So this year, they have yard back of her bungalow, in Berk-| aj! turned their backyards into gar eley, Cal, netted her 11 per cent last | dens. year. From her little backyard, valued | wwe She expects to do even better this at $400, she grew onions, lettuce, rad- NOT DEMOCRATIC ENOUGH year, ishes, carrots, cabbages, turnips! editor The Star: With all due re She grew all vegetables used in her! beets, peas, paranips, squash And | wpect to the fact that “society” ix just home. She didn’t try for the com. strawberries, which, figured very jag much interested in the Red Cross mercial market, but only for the! conservatively, would have cost her/ results, the prosecution of the war jhome table. While her neighbora $55. She kept a careful account of /and in all patriotic endeavor as thase | paid from $5 to $10 a month to the the costs, including seed, tools, ete..| outside the pale, and have done and local vegetable market, she industri) which amounted to $12, #0 that het | are doing all they can, still they are ousty cultivated the backyard, grew | net returns from the vegetables were | not doing it all, and it appears very all the green vegetables used, and | $43, without charging up her labor. | o4q, indeed, that when the “events” had thecn fresh whenever she wanted| “Our garden.” says Mrs. Reldy.| connected with driven are staged, them. Hesides, her neighbors profit: | “pays 100 per cent in health an@ Joy. /some of the proletariat are not hon- ed by her generous hand, for they,/ tn addition to the money it saves.” ored with a “seat at the table.” and among the patronestes and aides, the names of Annie Johnson, May Mur. mur, Minnie Brown of the Wait renses’ union, Mra, John Doty, Mra. Mary James of the Husbands’ Ansist- ants’ union, Bill Potts, Ben Tappe, Buck Harton of the Workers’ union, do not appear True, the “leaders” (and thin is not intended satirically) have the time to work up the affairs to the point of holding them, but they surety could forget self prominence in the mative faction this phase affords them and let the proletariat in on the specials during the latter's “off hours,” | the hours they are not working to help along the war work. Make the whole thing a little more Coats for Women and Misses Editor's Mail | ORRECT new styles, larly $19.75, $20.00 and $22.50. For Friday selling we will offer a group of fifty new-style Coats—a special purchase—of splendid, endable, well-made Coats, many of which are copies of higher priced models. Smart, correct Coats, in belted and semi-belted styles. —Made of durable wool velours, wool pests and Scotch mixtures. All of the season's approved colorings. Choice Friday at ....s.seeee- ‘haa -$18.50 The Eldredge Rotary Sewing Machine Moderately priced Sewing Machine that gives such splendid satisfaction. Evidently “dead horses” cannot be resurrected by ing.” At least, so the Seattle councilmen told t Leonard, of the traction company. nd New One well; there IS something new under the sun! it is from the office of information, United States Ps t, and it lines up as perfectly new two erent classifications: irst—It’s a new excuse. It’s a new fish story. your letter is a few days late, or your paper week or two behind time, it may be due to,a cars, coal, labor—or fish. Get that®, Fish! via the Seward-Anchorage Alaskan line, the by fish, or rather it was caused by the fish. an important role in postal affairs up there. rs drive wolf-dogs, and a wolf. won't dine on raw fish. No cooked, , fried, or for the wolf-dog. one cota oa out of a ay rag to bo nt: ys are on account o! e dogs. democratic, and not #0 confined to fresh fish for them and they won't stand up wrens famed en conte -veacs oi ch cliques and rank, A READER 2 discouraged. Your mail from Anchor- Turner was spreading colore with Millet en hen arrive on time. When, as they fell to musing for a oj trade, namely, only 30 days’ credit m training the dogs to cooked food,” the mail car- Who should come hurrying In but Raphael. altho intended as a defense measure when applied to farmers, is working © 1 plan tin, of those wolf-hounds develop a taste for canned b> tga capa aba aera the postoffice department will have to hunt for a While this rule is probably good in excuse. The collar trust has sent word to the haberdashers cities, it works a real hardship on the tenant farmers who have not the prices are to be raised. From every side we get it in the neck. —If you paid twice as much you could no’ get a machine that would give more satisf: tion, more perfect service. —Its mechanism is mi ba yh per cent less parts than the average Rotary machine. GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS, —but that does not mean that your Eldredge Rotary will last only 10 years, as it will, as a machine should, last a lifetime. —Makes a beautiful stitch, so even, so per- fect, and it makes three stitches while the ordinary machine is making only one. —tThe stitch is perfectly locked in the center, no right or wrong to it. A great advantage to the woman who sews. —Old machines taken in part payment. —Fraser-Patetson Co, Second Floor. 000000000 OOCCOOO OOOO OOO OOOOOOS OOOOH OOOOOOSOOOCOCOCE ENTER ITALIA, MAY 23, 1915 It happened on the twenty-third of May; Voltaire had raised his giass, "A votre sante? When Shakespeare, jumping up, cried, “Here comes Dante” It happened on the twenty-third of May. Napoleon and Wellington were chaffing. When Garibaldi clapped their shoulders, laughing And when they looked amazed, | heard him say: “Why, comrades! ‘tis the twenty-third of May.” (Copyright, 1918, N. EB. A) cash for feed, seed, harness and ma chinery The result will be a surely lessened acreage of essential crops. Nature does not pay cash, she must be trust ed if you are to co-operate with her. Those men engiged in farming gardening, and such occupation need long credit to cooperate with T. R. HOPKINS. le It is perfectly natural, and German, in the German to spread the report amongst the allied troops Hindenburg is dead, with the expectation of relax- of effort by the allies. ies have to depend much on particular Yeo It doubtless surprised many Germans that Eng- didn’t throw up her hands and quit, upon her loss of| hare was a man in our town | ner. A people drunk with the obsession that the And he was wondrous wise | und Gott’ partnership has Hindenburg as its right ag tay! left @ bit > on } naturally overestimates the importance of the effect pir nai trp tare ay | n all other peoples uf a report of Hindenburg’s removal.| A New York court has decided! will ce in pict hla the German idea of the fitness of ees binge 3 = hee: Pa the | if he allies simply say, “Oh, well! Hindenburg/"'" owner of me gp ign ng is just one less German,” and go right on with the|we'neiece, G cimsced by William | iness of removing more Germans as before. Hohenaoliern Hindenburg’s death might mean much to Germany. | allies are bent on the work of what Hindenburg rep-| 005 oo: mts, dead or aliv. But we guess that Hindenburg is : see | on earth. We've received no reports of riot or mutiny| “Rubber man to train to fiy"—| the infernal regions. headline Is this stretching LIKE MILLIONS Editor The Star: I want to tell you I appreciate very much the nice way in which you published the let ters and picture of my son. He is no different from the millions of al lied troops who are stemming the Huns’ assault on civilization. They are all heroes and deserve the un stinted support of all of us. Aguin thanking you, I am 8 A. KEENAN. AUTO PICKUP GAB Some morning when You get picked ur By an autoist for A ride downtown. As conversation is Hard to get up, here's What to say— As you enter the avto- Much obliged! I always Missa car just as I Almost get to the corner!” A tew minutes later— "Ht looks like it's Gonna be a fine day" (Or If cloudy, cold, Raining, use words, Bum, punk, nasty.) And a lttle later on— Yakima farmer tells the court he used to bury This | ft money in glass jars. That may be eccentricity, but not ve Rispad og cc a8 foolish as sinking it in fake oil wells. fous ‘ . _ t . . n see Agee bal > Bill We y It pod Bamaritan ways . 9 Sa . “T turn at the next Wm. B. Colver has been made chairman of the federal Your wae _ trade commission. _Colver is the newest and youngest mem- And you say 3 of the commission. This is another case of a newspaper “That'll be just fine Colver’s most notable work was his in- FRAME HOUSE BURNS Fire of unknown oriein completely And he'll need it if his fleet ever! destroyed an old two-story residence | exter ave, 1240 a, m. Wed-| The place was not occupied. | WAKE UP HAPPY READY FOR WORK’ Cascarets liven liver and bow- | els and straighten you right up. ea a Don’t be bilious, constipated, | sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. “man making good. For me. I always get ve tion of the coal situation and his prediction as to Off the car along about phat would happen last winter. He told congress last pote. by 9a luly all about the shortage which took place in December Much! S'iong!” Bile. d pointed out a remedy which was not adopted. His The above chin goods is n was to pool all coal and all coal-carrying equipment. The standard auto pickup doo has lately adopted the Colver plan as to railway Bape Waal wee 3 wipment, and Garfield is rapidly coming to the coal pooling r [ ool Nobody Ever Bothers Ours Since the war began, the federal trade commission | Notice: Parties are hereby apse | to leave my bull alone when I am not Jat home. 1 will prosecute all who |fail to observe this notice. Frank Sobotta, town of Ward.—Long Prai rie, Minn., Leader is become the most important regulating agency in the gov- t. It has charge of profiteering, patents and the iipression of all unreasonable competition. “Bill” Colver held an important editorial position on The Cleveland Press for several years, and was for some . ies time manager of the Newspaper Enterprise association. He ermnane: Fo city, an Am d a rare talent for studying out propositions and forcing : Seed Tisch Minit cee tl) his conclusions, and the odds are big on his making a = pei see RAL in nd Paine | Ee ceacheheas ; . |new. The Huns have had to hump corking London reports that Nick Roman. | for meat this long time | is es eR off is broke, We can't see that it| Mé f Don't judge an American's Americanism by his |makes a great deal of difference. If| The grass alway# grown faster name. The only original Americans were Indians. Our \he had any money, where would he | When the lawn mower ts dull . “ i a it? | King Charlie's lot is worst of a white ancestors came from Europe. apen Pe 's Jot ts worst of all, We Have Put a Cardia Our Window Showing Our Organization to Be 100% for Patriotism and Humanity HAVE YOU? aa The Scandinavian-American Bank Alaska Building saye No matter what he chooses; | For war or peace, it’s all the same, It's certain that he loves. ee Does the Assessor Know It? To the Public: The bay stud rid. den occasionally by Aleario Montoya When a newsboy gets sick he’s in pretty hard luck.| peiongs to the undersigned, as T only! stew ‘Like every other merchant, he doesn’t like to get out of | loaned this animal to Mr. Montoya. |v, sort DOW has an anthloafing touch with his customers. Then there are dependents whose 5'«ne4 rancisco Trujillo—Albu sel te eee, ey pod by pdb mtd happiness, heath, and often sustenance, depend upon the|“°"™ \: , Journal employment” If they enforce the é strect corner sales. ae law, good-night to the hat checker These are only a few reasons why you should tr: tolbuseeita.” foal ae “nen” rane ” ur radi attend the newsboys’ carnival at Bon Marche park. Your related in any way to May I Keott, eckinoes wat of pry eee patronage will help their sick benefit fund—and incidentally |*° "°1uen'!y mentioned by the pres. | morning and found its roots were in you can have some good, old-fashioned fun. i dia lama ts ea aaasiorsranig l reaacaltitba saudi tee we i TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street Branch at Ballard Seattle, Wash.