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

1907 Seventh Ave, Near Union st. NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEW Telearaph News Service of the United Frees Anscctation — , Postottice as Second-Class Matte Mail out ef city, 490 per month; 3 months, $1.1 Year, $4.00. By carrier, city, 30¢ a im Unfair, Unjust and Unwise “Employes shall not ask for recognition of a union ch has not been recognized before the war.” Such an ultimatum recentls was hurled at the laboring n of Minnesota by the public safety commission of that te. The commission was appointed by Gov. J. A. A. aquist, and is removable by him at any time. ov. Burnqg has now been asked by the national ff authority to make laws forbidding workingmen who belong to labor organizations or may become mem- from asking recognition of their unions. In other why the commission insists that the “open shop” fl continue to exist in Minnesota in all places where it d before the war began. Joint Chairmen Taft (yes, the former president of the d States!) and Frank P. Walsh of the national war board, have announced the board’s decision to investi- the Minnesota commission's arbitrary anti-labor action. upon the constitutional rights of workingmen, the nission announces, is to speed ‘up war work. This in face of the fact that war work done by union has been done faster and better than in open shops. _ From such a step this same commission might take ito itself the authority to forbid all meetings of labor ni and the admission of new members. If it were necessary, as the commission pretends to be- to increase United States war production, that would everything to bring final victory in the world war Over There. But it will not do this. n-made “law” will slow up production. It will sow seeds of discontent among the hundreds of thousands citizens who toil with their hands. Any action which tends to stir up trouble and foment d in the ranks of that willing and superbly able body i union labor is pro-German and disloyal. It < the morale of the nation. How can we ask labor WORK and FIGHT and GIVE to wring justice and lib- rty from the autocrats of Potsdam while we allow an ap- ginted commission of home-grown autocrats to deny justice bd liberty to our workers here? ' The national war labor board does well to set itself to task of investigating the commission's action. No doubt arrive at the truth of the whole matter—and apply needed remedy. The kaiser is getting a taste of what Yankee fight- can do, and also a forecast of what several millions them will do when they go over. te It | The state council of defense has been asked by the ral Labor council to investigate the ousting of the State convention from Walla Walla. By all means, let the investigation begin. dirty politics, instigated and perpetrated by petty heelers who draped themselves with the American to hide their villainy, caused the expulsion of the angers from the Walla Walla school house, then it is time for the state council of defense to up. must defend the good name of patriotism. It must few scoundrels to take the name of patriotism . Minneso' Grangers of this state are a producing class. They fe the agricultura! background of this state. They have gatributed greatly to the food supplies of the nation and § allies. When the state convention opened, the Grangers d a resolution forwarding to President Wilson assur- Cross subscription among those in attendance. According to the Grangers, they were notified that no aa ities forbade it. From then on, Walla Walla hoodlums, it is claimed, ly harassed the patriotic Grangers, and finally loyal farmers, the majority of whom have sons in war, who have bought Liberty Bonds, who have con- ed to the Red Cross and to other patriotic endeavor, engaging in useful war work, had to abandon their So the collection was taken up out- If the charges are true, as stated by the Grangers, alla Walla, as a city, has much to answer. The real motive behind the attack upon the Grangers, appears, is the effort to belittle them because they stand for true democracy and progress—and have always stood the forward-looking things in public affairs. If this is of patriotism when our country is fighting for world mocracy, we are in a sorry plight. SEATTLE STAR] labor board to explain why the commission took unto | The ostensible reason for this unfair attempt to in-| 6 excuse enough, for Americans will do anything and sac-| Such a com-| of support and loyalty. The next step was to take up/ ction could be taken up in the school house. The school| esacahare FRIDAY IS F But Let Us Be Sure to See That We Fly Old Glory Correctly pbdnnnnmnmnnncdinhnenens “ STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. PAGE 6 | } | ! | | | Who, of the ¢ Are in good Macept mental! Who are never in Danger of waiking Into @ bullet oF Getting patied tn The face with @ Shovel? THE KAISENS SIX SONS ‘The Kaiser's Six Sons Who, while there's Hattie ing on, Oveupy the Hem proof bowdoirs Of Bertin? THE KAISER'S SIX SONS Whe gets all the Credit, all the medals? | we bet the German U-boat men. ace will soon disappear from our shores. i The “big five” packers boast the make money economy If you want to make one of our Innocent, Jongwuffering Chics meat kings tremble, suet get up to him and may short and «' “Heney™ A Cheerful Earful “And when can you be ready?” flash ed the Briton to the Yank, When we slipped across the damp } tank And then flashed back an answer, in a way to glad your glims We We ready now.” © to hunt the Hun eady now! We're ness of the little swimmin’| “We're ready now! We're ready now!” says William Sowden Sime, 5 | “We're ready now! By all means, let the state council of defense in : We're renee new.” thing. Everytt ie pte Bi ye ta tene we was begun. ann enh wealk a my memach | - e “te ieata ane UP, DO tM | ike a hard lump and the gas formed We met a Canadian soldier who said he never used We're ready for the fightin’ now fies : Secinerie ‘sgniation aid @ bullet on a boche when his bayonet would turn the ape che. cake kere much 1 nometimes felt ike I trick. Economy! We think so, too. Won, ain't that what we've always| 7% @ T also wuffered a great — “ been, without much emp’ gut yuegntt exons . Coo It Was preg ever much the matter ie -Cunes ay ¥ at 1 e Star received a paper that we respectfully suggest}, . wits the Yar vod po gs rie or poy ie Postmaster General Burleson ought to be suppressed as : ines down to Davy) up my pont trimental to the conduct of the war—if not worse. Can ket up a h ‘ h, but the It is styled “Montana-Wyoming Oi! and Mineral Jour- nat the Yankee nav Ng very Bite Mal.” It comes, apparently, from Billin ab bi ing flay came back to town, got At the top of the page it carries this amazing legend:| wor! take the semy thru Tantac testimonials “HELP WIN THE WAR BY BUYING STOCK IN We're read w! » my mind to it COMPANIES ADVERTISING IN THE OIL AND aes, Wall, Has ete tac tar ince IERAL JOURNAL—IF THEY ARE 0. K. SEE THE a ‘the: | good ‘than T ever had any iden it > 0. K. COLUMN—DON’T BUY OTHERW: a head under, oF | would, I have gotten enurely rid of Z In the middle of the page is a large cut of a gusher|’ we're now 1 ag por gg tern peer en sae Milam Sowden Sims. ing enormously, tho when and where the picture was the reader is left to imagine. If you know of any oe gusher areas in either of these states you can/ it for yourself. Such headlines as “Ready to Drill,” “Oil Industry “Booming,” “Greybull to Be Active,” and others strike the} eye aa mere. ae is last one seems to us as very apropos. Greybull aetive, indeed! We all recall our own little Tenino winteike” of three years ago. The bull was active then, and, oh, how the suckers bit! We were ready under Jones, and we were ready under Perry We were ready with Decatur in a gunboat or a wher: We were ready under F Dewey, too, and Schley were ready under Lawrence, when he showed us how to die. ‘re ready now! re ready now.” battle in the breeze; pady now! ragut and We out to s So we send this cb we hopes it 4 your glims, That our sailor boys are ready, under William Sowden Sims! the sens. The Germany that a year ago refused to admit America could become a factor in the war is now sending her U-boats clear across the ocean to our Atlantic coast. linquenta who are in state and coun will Time and trouble heal ‘all wounds. King George ig going to celebrate the Fourth of July! And what, in the meantime, has become of Mr. Trotzky and Mr. La Follette? ty custody, raise more than 8 DAY—J enough vegetables for their own use. | | HASH NAMES Every now and then We run across Pictures in the papers And magasines of Damsels who use Masculine monickers for Their front names, like Billy, Peal, Hob. Jack, Tommy. Pat and Georga, And we've also seen Some who labeled themselves Mike and Jim We don't quite get The dope on that Mr. Misses name hash. | Hut—wouldn't it be Some rashbo if genta Switched to girlish names For their firet labels, Like Myrtle, the husky loenan—Grace, the fat Ratcher—Alice, the red Faced cop—Florence, The dusky janitor Daisy, the grouchy Motorman-—Mildred, the Prinefighter—and Lillian, our bons—ete.? HAD TO QUIT HIS , 40B IN TOWN AND LIVE ON A RANCH | Change Didn't Seem to Help Him, Though— lac and Troubles End } GAINS SIX POUNDS, } "“T have been benefited even be yond my expectations and I think it me for me to talk Tanlac for the * said W. BE. Me nt and living at avenue, while in a #. recently cars,” he con rom intestinal and my ompletely mach got in such a sound as a dollar every night. My digestion is fine and I can eat just anything | want without suffering the least bit afterwards. Tanlac has relieved me of constipation and ev erything t troubled me and to where I ve already gained six pounds in weight. I have been strengthened and built up in ever and I else tha shape way | don't hesitate to tell everybody what endid edicine I have found tements as the foregoing 1 to the thousands who suffer from the same troubles. Most people who suffer from nervousness and dizziness, stomach and iver troubles, kidney derangements and who are in a general run-down con Adi icpeiigmsrineeniies ight, 1918, N. 1. A.) y dition, simply od something to Than the hum of the wheat binder and the pound- Aibiied =| aa tone ap tilale ayutntinnd 16 ait ing of the shipyards’ riveter there is no sweeter music WILL RAISE OWN FOOD | the v4! ergens in performing their prope functions Tantac 1f po tn patriotic ears. PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—In perd ‘ Panenuiriedve Cia ae aif sae on ae ean mates of Pennsylvania charitable agi aly pela Why limit the “useful occupation order’ to men | and correction institutions are enlist appetite of draft age? Why not include women, too? ed in the army armed with hoes. — | for nourishin «a Pennsylvania dependents and 40) geation and ii strengthens run down, nervous, debilita people. Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di } 28 | | rection of a wpecial Tanlac represent: ative.—Advertisement, LAG DAY Takes Tan- | H { {| innued the follow mation Hy custom, the 1th day of June has become established as Flag day The world war, in which our nation jis now playing #0 important a part Jcannot but caune the people of the |Thited States to more fully appre Jelate the flag and all for which it |atands, It represents the free inati tutions of the nation; it stands for | democracy not merely embracing the | confines of the United States, but for |a democracy that will be world-wide |, “1 earnestly recommend and urge fthat in our schools, fraternal organ |ization gatherings, industrial institu tions and, in fact, in all places where | the people of the state are ¢ | together on Friday, June flag exercises be held | there cannot but be developed great ler reverence for the flag, the inst | tutions which {t represents, and from | thin come a clearer understanding of not only the privileges, but also the | responsibilities of citizenship.” Every home in Seattle should dis play the Stars and Stripes. ‘The American fiag should fly over levery place of business. Our flag should not be hung out in haphazard manner, in any way and with no more thought than we would hang out a rag It is NOT a rag! It ts our nation al emblem! Display it correctly, and this t# how | When a flag is placed in a win-| dow (upper picture at left) it should be #0 placed that it will be viewed with the starry field in the upper left hand corner, with the stripes horizontal. The person hanging the flag thus will © the stars on hin right side, w to the viewer they | will be on the left. | When the flag ts projected from a window (upper pleture at right) on |a pole, or on « wire, or rope, the| starry field in placed furthest from the house displaying it, except when facing @ parade, when the flag in sumpanded across the street (ower | piotuare at right) with the stripes per pendicular, in which case the starry | field goes in the upper left hand cor ner as viewed by the parade When « flag in made up on a | badge (lower picture at left), the! blue union with the stara is\on the elagnt side, and is viewed from the t ‘The war departinent has ruled that during the war the American flag may float all night if intended for patrotic and not for advertiaing pur. When the flag is worn as an em | blem on the coat or other garment | Re other token should ever be worn | above it | Flags of our allies should never be displayed beneath the American fag. nor above it. They should float aide by aide | If there is a GOLDEN STAR tn | the service Mag of your home you | may float your flag at half staff if | you have a fing staff upon which it may be displayed The Mag should not be featooned | over doorways or arches. Always jet the flag hang e#traight. Do not | Se it in a bow knot. Where colors! white and blue bunting. Flag day exercises will be con. | ducted at the Elkx’ temple Friday levening at § o'clock, by Seattle Lodge, No. 92, BPO. BA gen-| jeral invitation to the public tended is ex Chas. Reynolds and Adam | Beeler will make addrenses | The Mallard Lodge of Elke wit! | also hold a k day service in ital } eee TEETH Good Ones as Necessary for Soldier as His Gun t Hound teeth are one of the f physical requirements of the 1 Why? J healthy teeth not have a stream wit will of germs con wtantly niiding | down hin throat to upwet his di} gestion or lay the foundation of half | a hundred other aliments Literally the teeth should be clear od every time they are used. Ap thi rule is rather uctieal for mow people the rule of cleaning them ev ery ring and night and after each meal ta best First of all, learn how to brush your teeth. The good old fashioned way of brushing them with a side wayn motion belongs with the things that “used to be good enough.” The proper way to clean the teeth in downwards and both inside and out Lat the brush be moderately stiff and if the gums bleed « little, don't worry, for they need exercine. Mothers can play @ large part in the growing of good teeth in chil dren by giving attention to the chil- dren's diet. Teeth need exercise just an much an the muscles do A certain amount of food which necessitates a lot of chewing will tend to make the teeth more healthy and strong Children or people who are fed al mont exclusively on soft foods gen erally have the poor and ones that are me Mrs. H. P. writes: “What are the symptoms of rickets in a young child?” Enlargement of the joints, failure lof the opening in the skull to close, bending of spine or curving of arms and lege lodge rooma Friday night. An ad dreas will be made by Carl KB. Cro. non, and Richard Brower will read a history of the flag. Councilman C. B. Fitageraid will give the Elks’ tribute to the flag Lemon Juice For Freckles Girie! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! Bqueere the juice of two lemons into @ bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake and you have « quarter pint o! best frect and tan lotion, and complexion besutifier, at very, very smal! cost Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each day, and see how freckles and blem. ishes and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yee! Hl KMYPINE MORTGAGE LOAN Esteb 12 Yenra 901-2-3 White P R WARNING | | | FARRAND Today's Price $325.00 VICTOR CECILIAN Today's Price $675.00 BUSH & LANE GRAND Today's Price $900.00 The government with this request. are delivered. Your Piano or Player Will Cost You $30 to $100 More If You Wait Much Longer ».< If you buy now you wil] save at least $30—and probably more— on the very lowest priced piano. You will save at least $100—and probably more—on the finer player pianos. reduction of output beginning May 1, and every maker complied At the same time every one of them has an- nounced a large increase in price as soon as instruments on order POSITIVELY LAST TIME SATURDAY NIGHT AFTERNOONS AND EVENINGS 20c SHOWS START uM, 1, 3, 5, 7,9 EMPEY (Himself) “Over tne Top ORPHEU “The Temple of the Metien Pisture” RABY TAILORING CO. * Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street | * SAVE THE DATE—JUNE | 7%8— FOR WAR SAVINGS. |= : | $10 re, ive Steck, Ete. transactions held strietly confidential. If not convenient to call. write or phone, and our representative will call at your residence. Sanders & y 1003-4 L. C. SMITH BUILDING Phone Elliott 4062 to $100 Piases, i ightly Used Piano s a Bargain asked all piano factories for a 30 per cent It is impossible to tell the exact increase on each instrument, for in most cases new wholesale prices have not been announced. But this much is certain: You can buy the world’s finest pianos and players here, now, for $30 to $100 less than you'll have to pay for the very same instruments later. BUY NOW Our selection of instruments has never been so good as it is to- day, and some of them can be bought on terms as low as $10 per month. Some Good Used Pianos, $100 Up Push ofowe Piano G. HOME OF THE FAMOUS CECLLIAN Manufacturers Wholesale SEATTLE STORE 1519 Third Avenue Between Pike and Pine