The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 6

weer « Seventh Ave Ave Near Union #t, fF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LRAGuK oF Newsrarens Telegraph News Service of the United Mrees Assoctat!: Batered « t Beattla Wash, Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter MAIL oul of city, 40c per month; 2 months, $1.18) @ montha, $2.10; Year, $4.00. By carrier, city, 30e.a month Dally by The Star Pub Main 600. Prive + Je. connect naught in which no Thrift Figure that day as Stamp was bought. ee ur New Fuel Administrator Winlock Miller has been appointed state fuel adminis itor for Washington to succeed David Whitcomb, who is the national capital as assistant to Dr. Garfield, national administrator. The Star hopes that Mr. Miller will make good. The Star urged the appointment of a real consumer for place, a man who would have a keen appreciation of hardships the various increases in the price of coal brought about since the fuel administration took hold The Star urged the appointment of such a man be- the various other appointees of the fuel administr in this state and in this county were men who were, the most part, either directly or indirectly associated the coal operators, some of whom are profiteering in product today. The Star recognized, just as Mayor on does, that the public has not had full confidence in fuel administration on that account. It recognized the that coal has gone up in price during the year we been at war at a far greater rate than most other nodities, despite federal regulation. Winlock Miller has been a regent of the University of on. He is a man of large means. His property are big. He cannot be expected to hold the con- ’ viewpoint as an experienced coal worker would. But Whitcomb of Seattle did not recommend a mine cer and Dr. A. H. Garfield did not appoint one. So here’s hoping Mr. Miller makes good. The Star him, in all sincerity, all the aid possible. Let us get to business and tackle the coal problem honestly! When the Hun meets a foe who gives him more than an ordinary good beating, his mind immediately ‘reverts to Hades. Thus he called the Scotch Highland- : clad in their kilties, “The Ladies from Hell.” He dubbed the gallant French Alpine Chasseurs, “The Blue Devils.” And he has nicknamed our own dashing American marines, “Devil Dogs.” the Kiddies _ A father writes in to explain his Thrift Stamp program, is like this: “I have two children who in about five will be starting in high school. Then they'll need Money than now. I’m beginning to save that extra y now by investing in one Thrift Stamp for each day. That will make $75 a year for each child in 192: which all the money they earn and save is added mother and I call their high school thrift “teed #4 In the above there is a big, solid chunk of good advi all parents who are wondering how they'll give their | n a full dose of education. i ry, anew | to sweat some in ppg An rn | that ; Congress is going ‘war taz law. But what the people want is a , make the war profiteers sweat some. , Tis Strang Be ecandet roe make Utilities Murphine’s report the municipal street car lines shows that operating ex- have been reduced during the last three months, the lines are making a net profit. The P. S. T., L. & P. claims it can’t break even. What's the answer? When we read in French communiques laudatory mention of the achievements of our boys, it should make us humble rather than proud. It is a wonderful nation which can sustain the shock of the Huns for four and then generously praise others who have just to fight. We observe that the HUNS manifest no desire to “tell it to the (American) Marines Everybody agrees that Russia needs a operation to remove the German cancer. Borer Presidential Cabinet Official Recommends Nuxated Iron After r Taking It Himself " Action of Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, Fe Shaw, Former Secretary of the / Treasury, Highly Endorsed by Dr. James Francis Sullivan Who Explains the Value of Nuxated Iron as a Tonic, Strength and Blood Builder. “There are thousands of we: ous, run-down folks who dy @uch a preparation as Nuxated fron to help build them up, but who do Mot know what to take, and Secre tary Shaw's indorsement of this re- oe ae product will undoubtedly the means of giving many people the very information they desire,” ve Dr. James Francis Sullivan, oid een of Bellevue Hos- ital (Out~ u surgical ners less eneric Health Commin believes his own 1 trork the eatches- pres an and used i in the country mending it Iron in at able your blood to change fo living tissue. Withoutit 1. o M. Watts and Byelina Rartiett, W. Prandon againat June W how much or what y, Incompatibility | food merely passes n J. Nelson, 26, Stillwater, Waah Orville Mandle against Maybell without doing y and Hilsabeth I. Tucker, 17, Tolt, Wash. | Mandle : ‘ A George Koch, Fort Worden, and Jean ara Benoara against Minnie Be Hon. Leslie M. Shaw — 20".t et the str eee Keen, mort yer ane) Parad ‘a against Minnie Benezra, Former Secretary of the pale and. sich ‘Charles F. Dean and Badie West, Se lean aganit Ulan # his oe Treasury and ex-Goy- Plant trying to I defi nate sw: wren; 94; Coleats, aan: |" oo ernor of Iowa , not wtre and Genevieve Ruth Lewis, 21, Palouse, | non-aups ae pe: Blake, ted Iron in public ‘print should yonrsalt te Wash Harriet W. Byrd aganiat Plow W. Ayra, the greatest confidence he A. Laroy Anderson, 34, and Isabel Fite, | desertion among the public at large and serve walk tired Mo ige | Andrew Tindquiat againat Josephine ar convincing evid ‘of the wen- take two five-grain tablets of ova t K. Van Buskirk, Camp Lindquiat, desertion ¥ Uine merit of this preparation. nary Nuxated ron three timer cur ne A. Blackerby, Lon A “The formula of the composition of day after meals for two weekn Th, 46, and Zillah DEATHS: mesated Iron is now being wi test your strength again and . | Davia P. Stroup, 73, 7358 Wart ed and a careful examination how much you have gained N Camp Lewis, and Char. | 51" vos . arl avo, Of It by any physician or pharmacist bern of nervous 4 , Beattie : ead Panne Should convince him that it ts of sople| Kullenback, 25, and Hasel| , Reed, 76, 2411 First ave. N., mreat therapeutic and one sed their strength and endur.| Verr., 24 Boencer, tn i ee aa Which we doctors frequently could eet and endur-| Kramaier, 26, and Dotite Pett, 18, | Marth Fwick, 44, 606 feventh ave., oh weribe with advantage to our pu om SORE ‘ line, 68, ‘ ; re er Micon tg | Charles Nogar and Mary Albers, fe- | It fancheater, June ge ras methods of cooking and A Tron: tal atte aeklorence Ac Matinews, 48, 1808 Pent rapid pace at which peop fod Fabre erman Lantin and Ethel Astbury, Kel i ere country live has made an a fe the older inorganie produce, itt 0 Leen yg 7) MOTSSM 18 4646 Mindloy ot.,| increase in iron deficiency in easily assimilated, does not injure the| ar C. Ia Rounty, Crescent City, Ill!" Jacob A. Haefelo, 47, 102 16 the blood of American men an: ik, ‘mala (eae Potk, tae tho | and Nora C. Purvis, Portinnd, Or if 7, 102 16th ave. N, Men. For want of iron you may be stomach. Nuxated Iron’ ts ne pe | ‘Thomas Rt. Johnvon, Tacoma, and Nora | Canin, 26: 148 O14 man at thirty, dull of intel- mended for use In canon of acu jCareline Stevens, lakeview. Wash |sune BPI) 86 14EO DU SMOE ai ject, poor in mory, nervous, irr only a4 a tonic, strength and Karle B. Williams and Elle M. Smith, |" cigude 2 bie and all “run down,” while at (in cane of ilinesn niways eon, | Seattle | catanrtle at, Meek dee. ene nvm ang 40 oF 50 in the absence of any orga’ M4 pinrns | Colum! une fe ailment and with plenty of iron in piety Nee cain ie 4 | jour blood, you may still be young 673 4 gh Amithakosky Th h £, fooling. full of life, your wi , ob iter ge Syd Morb yee a a ree hundred Kansas recruits ae ng brimming over with energy Iron if you do not require it. it you) Goth at. June 14 rd, 906) will be welcomed back to the 14th should use it and it does not help you oy 10 Mr. and Mee. OI PP | As proot of this take the case of notify us and we will return your money’ |g2ndvat, june ta, 0" 1” ™ Pavis 1620) Infantry with a smoker and field] g emer United States Senator It t# sold in ti 21 By aad Mra J. Cushing, 27 meet Wednesday afternoon, follow € Switt’s Pharmacy and Towne, who at past 6% Bartell Dru mountain Of tire- aii other STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1918. PAGE 6 A staid and settled married Or #0 T thought myself to be, Mut when your Ne There's othing bubbles up in me, And 0, I love you, Mary Ann. Why ts it, since the world began, Love i# as mutable as thought, And will not harbor as it ought, will not seek where ft Is tut ever seeks some Mary Ann? 1 love you. Of deep dismay or dark And tell my longing. Pexplain it Rut as for me, I do not try I do not ask the how or why 1 only realize the ery Of love within me, Mary Ann Surety T hear the pipes of Py the scent of woods in spring. birds are on the w And breath And blows And all their chorus seems t The joyance of a Mary What is the purpose or the plan Of such young love In my late day For I—well, I'm “of age” we'll ray And you—are two years old in May You blest, bewitching Mary (Copyright, 1918, N IT 18 HARD TO CONVINCE THE LITTLE BOY THAT MOWING THE LAWN IS ONE OF THOSE ESSENTIAL 20s. A WORD FROM J08H WISE 1 never heard tell uv a feller havin’ head ache a bad liver frum goin’ home carly. Don't worry if you missed the/ eclipse. There is to be a much bet ter one in 1991 . ‘The Council of National Defense ts urging folk to cut out gifts this year Good work. We know a woman who cut her lst of 40 clear down to 39/ last year, on account of the war. | . | Another Thing Hich on the War ‘The fight took piace 6.500 meters | (more than 3,000 miles) in the alr—| Chicago (Il) Tribune . Account of What has become of the old-fash- | loned railroad president who used to run the road from his office in Wail street? A porter that arouses our highest admiration is on Third ave which has for its central figure a! large bull, labeled “The Winner.” Milk sells in the city of London at and a fraction m quart which is about the same as the price n this countr price tor number of cows, while the prairies geod grazing and enormous United States in very much crowded and has few pastures Oh, well, if you don’t think sc have your own way about The Editor's Revenge, of Why the Letter W rinted George F. Coo ear Sir—-En 4 find che Being wha Now Friend Co am not a Pho: ‘VITAL STATISTICS ' MATIAGES and Hedvig Ut Charles Masters and Sophia Mikiel, Se Agor, Yakima, and Grace Ella. | er, Beattie M “, Fort Caney, er, Seattle Rider, Portage, Win *. Tacoma. d and Potra 3 Fowler Tratley, 22 24, and Irene V and Bislo Marke, 17,| Yenier way, June Girt to Mr, and Ara, 3, A. Grant, 633 tadme form 1 see Should there be a ban disgrace That I so long to hide my fac In the soft folds of your embrace Mary Ann? anyone who ean, Ann. man, sought ‘an > ning Ann A) hibitionist and thairtore Dont care to Put money in a Paper of that kind if you know What is woll for you in the Future you had Better quit Fighting the Boose as you are in your Paper. I here give you notice net to wend you Paper to me any more. Truly yours, 8 J. DOW? Hixton, Wis —Black River (Wie) Banner “Aa for profiteering.” writes A. P L., “nothing makes me much sortr than to pay 6 cents for a package of tobacco and on opening it find this printed slip of paper “ "Special Notice “This package shotld be sold for | to keep the mouth open So. Your dealee makes a fair margin | of profit at thin price.’ eee Willie foes the epading. Mether plants the seeds Heary does the spraying All three pull the weeds But what makes the garden Look #0 very nice In that night and morning Father gives advice A Chicago movie theatre adver- tises it was “bullt with acoustic ar. rangements for the proper presenta: | tion of the silent drama.” Maybe that means you can't hear the pianist. eee Our worthy contemporary nays “Senator Miles he would not Poindexter declares t the vile prest dency.” We cer can't blame Miles. Who would care for such a see Im » origina: dealer yeuterday item W 1 bought A package of toba , handed h six cents, but he pushed th ny back to me, saying, ‘I'm ofiteer. I make enough selling it t five cents GY writes: “I have a fr who es an aut eve he is the m He aa A. Mppler, 4216 D, Johnatone. FP. Whittlesey, HM. Miller, 1717 * A.B. Tonnesen, “ F © ©. Nurnelt, 3803 w May i Mr. and Mra Ht, Gehrke, 24 t and Mrs Mf. Ripley, 1937 pivoncrs mpl for a ree filed In mupertor thaw nganiat compatit » Kershner against G. RB. Kershner, ing two weeks’ quarantine at Fort Lawton, Shaw, tn. | | trance fs 106 Columbia, m | | FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. ~~—~r-tl VIENNA WANTS CREDIT FOR AUSTRIAN ATTACK! Precautions to Be Taken GENEVA, June 19.—Vienna news papers deny t Herlin ordered the to P revent Cramps Itallan offensi ‘They declare that narnnnannnncnnc$| the Austrian general headquarters dimplayed great foresight in ite prep ‘ool off before | plunge into |arrived here after dence in Spain sayn veral yearn’ resi “The Spanish you the water, The shock of a sudden people don't care a rap about the plunge into cold |war. ‘They are more absorbed in water often | bull-figh ts causes cramps. nter the water slowly, Wet your head first, Don't stay in the water hor will drive you to the h. but don’t throw cau | @ations and should have the entire ous . credit MALTA—A Dutchman who has| POINTED PARAGRAPHS loli dl ke aaa garden sass, they tell the boche he shall not —Baltimore Sun ] b ‘ ‘The railroads of the country never had « more distinguished lst of " deadheads —Hoston Herald. In christening an airship, we suggest the young lady smash a bottl of liquid alr on its nose—St. Louis Globe-Demorrat. Corn bread ly made is an ambrosial delight. Corn bread im- property made tastes like German propaganda —Chicago Dally News. Mr. McAdoo may feel that it is necessary to fire a ralirosd president occasionally to show who Is boss. —St. Louis Globe-Demorrat. : more than a few minutes at a Ume until you are accustomed to it When the water is very cold with the breeze blowing the warm sur face water offshore, make your #tay in the water briefer #till If a bather has been dragged from the water, apparently drowned, wipe dry the mouth and nostrils, quickly open the clothing sufficiently to ex pone the chest and waist Beparate the Jaws and teeth and keep them apart by inaerting some thing hard between the teeth—« plece of wood, or cork or anything Then take a position astride the patient's hips with elbows resting on the knees and your hands over the body ready for action. Make pressure on the base of the chest untll the flow of water from the lungs is slackened. Relax and again make pressure, alternating re laxation and pressure until the lungs are empty Thin should not last longer than 20 or 40 seconds and permits the en trance of sufficient air to stimulate respiration. eee Mra. C. F. N. aske: “Can slightly spoiled milk be restored to proper nutritive condition by boiling? No. —JUNE 28th — Editor's Mail | BEER NOT TO BLAME Bé@itor The Star In a prohibition speech recently delivered at Colum. bus, O.. Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, is reported to have maid “Teer drinking has brutalized the German nation and nds responsi ble for Hun bafbarities We all know that the ruling class of Germany is brutal and barbaric We knew that before Jones told us #0. In fact, when loyal Americans everywhere bad made up their minds that the brutalities and barbarities of the Hun ought to be avenged, Jones, it will be remembered, stood stubbornly in the way of prepared ness, His support of the war pro gram was a miserable after thought of payment. Hut ie it beer, as Benator Jones . ntends, that takes the German|$ —1 Oday we mention— brutal’ If so, why does not wine, a © stronger drink, make the Frenchman brutal? Why does not Scotch or rye. & still stronger drink, make the Eng- Mahman brutal? And why do not all these beverages combined make the American brutal? Uutll surpassed by the heartless Hun, the terrible Turk held, without question, first rank in acta of brutal ity and barbariem. What was re sponsible for it? Surely, not alcohol, for the Ottoman empire ia bone dry price cial at .. beneed iafigooee ore tor bavotae-te ie ends, large drawer and lower years. Prohibition, opium dens and : Sonat harems are permanent fixtures of shelf. Special bi AAA $17.50 Turkey — $24.50 Library Table, massive Mission style; both ends, In thin great world war, the hu manity or inhumanity of a nation cannot be determined by the amount of alcohol it consumes, notwithstand- ing Senotor Jones’ opinion to the cial at ...........0..$21.50 contrary —$34.00 Library Table, 30x52- inept Cc. HUNT inch top, two large drawers, ae eee Avareents massive 3x3-inch legs, lower shelf. Special .1e.. $27.50 LEMON JUICE TAKES OFF TAN Girls! f tractively priced. Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled Ss Squeeze the Juice of two lemons in At Unusually Attractive Prices pry Sold on Easy Terms of Payment UR entire Fourth Floor is devoted to stocks of Furniture, Rugs, Floor Coy- erings and Draperies, every piece of which is notable for its moderate price and thorough dependability, in addition to low pricings. We arrange easy terms A Select Line of Library Tables at Especially Attractive Prices —A splendid Jacobean Table, 28x48inch size top, spiral twist iy Spec drawer, cane mesh panels at both ends, heavy library shelf; $35.00 quality. S; —$17.50 Library Table, 42x26-inch top, good size drawers and lower shelf. red —$22.50 Library Table, 42x26- inch top; magazine rack both magazine racks roomy drawer and heavy, wide lower shelf. Spe- —And many others just as at- Women’s Daytime Dresses ‘Special $8.00 SPLENDID large new lot just received, on sale Thursday for the first time. Scores of handsome new mid-summer styles, the season’s choicest materials. —Georgette, crepe, Milan hemps with sheer crowns, tailored Milans and tail- ored Leghorns, as well as all the fash- tonable effects of the season. —A collection of charming new Hats that came to us at a very special price. Hats that would retail regularly at $7.50 to $10.00. —On sale Thursday at, each............$5.00 —Fraser-Paterson Co.,, Third Floor. POCCCCOSLCSCECEOOCOOSCOCOOCOOOLCCCS 0000000000000 08000 0000000000800 08 oreee oo oe wees comv cee Special Thursday Clearance of bottle contain en of nt nd you Clearance )\ $19.50 tan lotion, aud Price hecho very, very = aro Se the-teenone aud EAUTIFUL Dresses, made to retail at $22.50 to Sealy “this edness’ 6 Geel $35.00. Up-to-the-minute styles. Ls de flats cial 26: era hed magnet —Taffetas, messalines, figured foulards, Georgette neck, arms and hands each day and crepe combinations. and tan disappear, and how clear, —Navy blue, beige, gray, hunter's green, sand, taupe, Ter! ‘Te ts harmless a tan, rose, Copenhagen and black. : 106 COLUMBIA ST. Cor. First Ave. DR. EDWIN J. BROWN D. D. 8. New at 106 © I have left t to the corner o: and Columbia juat acrose the atreet from my old location. My new en« t irst and Second not raise my prices beca: Is somett you cannot get ev war, but I do expect to in Genial practice ao that the increased |f ¢TYWhere, for, unless it is done as buriness will offset the Increased J it should be done in the first cost of doing business because of the war I want to man in Se prices bee place, it cannot be guaranteed, known an the only W . " wht all Wot falas he We fully guarantee every piece of Dental Work that goes out from our laboratories or our oper Mia ating chairs, whether it be our Lisehien Sysco superior Robber Plates or Metal omntcce Plates, including our Perfected Aluminum Plates, our Bridge- work, Crowns, Fillings, or Safe and Painless Extracting. And we further guarantee the Most Reasonable Prices to be found anywhere for that class of work TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street Examination and Estimates Free NATIONAL - DENTISTS LTHIRD & PIKE 28—SAVE THE DATES { “JUNE —A large number of Dresses in sizes 34 to 38. —Thursday special at... sees eee e sees s $19.50 Coeccccccccccocccocoooscecoceeee ~—-Fraser-Paterson Co, Third Floor. The Shoe That Defies Prejudice The Union-made Wooden-sole Shoe An Unsolicited Testimony From One Who Knows. Sergt. Maj, Ralph Mantor, 8 Batt. 20th Eng., who is now serv- ing in France, in a letter to his mother, Mrs, Vina Mantor of Everett, says “I have learned from close observation, we all entertained the wrong idea of wooden shoes, as they last longer than leathi much better for walking in the mud, and are really comfo: to slip on in the evening or to wear while working inside. For sale by: Phillips Bros, 1313 Third Ave. Turrell's, 903 Second Ave. Hamilton Shoe Co, 823 3rd Ave, Moyt's, 1402 Third Ave. Dinham-Strehlau, 1403 Third. Wallin & Nordstrom, 1422 2nd. O. W. Johnson, 5829 Rallard Av. 6233 Ballard Av. Store, 2001 First Ave. Pier 2. Golden Rule, 1014 First Ave. it en the Trademark and the Union Stamp. Superior Shoe Manufacturing Co. Factory: 2720 Seventh Ave. South, Seattle, Wash. Stall Bn) feeonomy Market. Bon Second Ave, ‘s, Times Square, Rogers & Co., H. M. 1022 Firat Ave. Rogers, 1510 First Ave. Tvete, 108 Main St. . 101 First Av. &