The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 6

“Ave. Near Unies st. EMarN oF scrurrs NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NeWwsrarens ited Prens Association Telegraph News Service of the U Je, Wash. Postoffice as Second month; $ month $135: 6 montha $2.10; carrier, elty, 80c a Mouth “0c per ail, out of city necting all departm: How to have a thrift vacation: Figure up the total expense of a two-weeks stay at some summer resort; blow it all in on Thrift Stamps and then have a nice enjoyable time right here at home, The Makings e Another Yell There are murmurings that bid fair to develop into a loud yell over what is called the “slickers,” at Washington. There is a fair-sized army of young men in uniform doing clorical and other safe work in the departments—a great mumber of spurs worn to keep feet from slipping from desks, Uncle Joe Cannon put it. Young men, in order to avoid the draft, have been slick enough to enlist and then, with some sort of pull, have got soft and safe jobs at Washington, some of them becoming officers without ever having seen a camp or having drilled a minute. Congressmen have even hinted that some of the uni- ferms cover men of pro-German tendencies. Such is the scandal that’s brewing, and there are, undoubtedly, some grounds for it. It would be decidedly remarkable if there were not some “slickers” among the thousands of uniformed em- loyes necessary to departmental service, but they are, long odds, the exception. Suddenly the departments Were called upon to secure thousands of additional ass ants, and they had to take them by the thousand without much inqui In a flock of thousands, clergymen, lawyers, merchants, editors‘or any other folks, you cannot separate the sheep from the goats, at first glance. Horns, tails, hides, ears and hoofs are too much alike. But, Uncle Sam can eliminate the “slicker” evil from his service. He can cancel the commissions of men of draft age in the departments who cannot show by degrees from _ of course, between the mere “slickers” and those who have actually been specially selected and are working loyally and hard, haps, in many instances, at much lower pay than they es y in previous occupations. Very likely, anything the war mnagement may do will not ward off the yell first above mentioned. We play poli- tics a good deal and we don’t do much, if anything, without _ @ yell of some sort. BE READY FOR JUNE 28th yore: Maj. Gen. H. A. Greene Whatever be the military causes attached to the change of commanders at Camp Lewis and the assignment A. Greene to the Philippines, he leaves the west “with the highest esteem of all who have h i foslines with him. The civilian population of Seattle warm spot in their hearts for him, in view a straightforward and manly way with which’ most perplexing question here. That he set- Hed the matter as satisfactorily as possible, tho his method appeared drastic at one time, cannot be denied. The fortunes of war are precarious. But wherever Gen. Greene goes, he takes with him the best wishes of a iteful community. BE READY FOR JUNE 28th When Hoaver set the price on wheat, it stayed So the farmers made money, and the price of bread is tically the same to the consumers as it was last fall. ny should coal have been different, Mr. Winlock Miller, our new fuel administrator? Why should there have been a jump, under federal regulation, of 33 per _ cent on the coal prices of last fall? BE READY | FOR JUNE 28th So many hetlo girls get married that the shite service is all upset, according to local telephone officials. In other words, they respond only to Danny Cupid's number. Petgr J. Sobieski, of San Francisco, who is said to have refused the kaiser’s offer to place him on the throne of Poland, is perfectly safe in predicting a Rus- sian revolution by the end of the summer. Of all pre- dictions, a Russian revolution is the one sure bet. BE READY FOR JUNE 28th Have you done your bit for the tobacco fund? Don’t delay. They are waiting across the sea to hear from you. Send your contributions to the Smoke Editor, The Star. * BE “READY FOR “JUNE 28th * —-——* * BE. y READY FOR JUNE 28th When Your Baby Can’t Sleep “T'S in the long, peaceful hours of sleep that I ‘your baby grows. When he can't sleep some- thirig—probably his food—is wrong. lPerhaps his little system is desperately struggling with the heavy curd of raw cows’ milk.. No wonder he can't sleep! Nurse him if you can. If you can't, give him the nearest thing in the world to mother’s milk —Nestlé’s Food. > Because it has fresh cows’ milk as a basis, it contains all the good that cows’ milk contains. Because all the dangers are removed, the tough curd made easy to digest, and other baby needs added, it is just what your baby requires to build a healthy body. Because it is purified and carefully watched in process ~—and reduced to a powder and itcomes to youinanair- tight can—it is as free from germs as mother’s milk itself. It is a complete food for your baby—you add only water and boil. Keep the deadly germe that come in raw cows’ milk away from your bi Keep him safe on Nestié's Food. Send the coupon or a postcard for @ free trial package of 12 feed- ings and the 96-page book about babies by specialists. Do it today for your baby’s sake. Tes Wi 800 Call Bid., San Fran, Vrease send me FREE jwnir Book snd Trial Packega institutions that they are experts, discriminating, | %) STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918. PAGE ——. | — em “Putting the Grin Into the Figh ar la mu to lw it w th w hu fi BR. Grror eine Arianne Come Beer an * Forty nour, A LETTER FROM HERB BY J. RB. GROVE & lot of nquirreis on |the weet lawn. I noticed senators and others use the east front—kinda Washington, Dear Mamie Well, me and Elmer thought that) ox I guess, hub, Mamie? The we'd stop here for a day or #0 for) capitol faces the east, and it was|*® it will be a while before the trans | intended that the city should run port can take us to face the “Guys with the trick whiskers and pompa. dore Domen I wish you out that way, but for some reason or other the town lays at the back door, I think it is because of the |, of the old lawmakers. |” were here, Mamie, be caune it's awful lonesome here. Al when their as used to make them follow can't go out for a peaceful use the back door at home. walk in this town, ‘cause the %, I see a lot of nenators here. They many officers to salue, a fellow /argue with anything that talke back misses all the scenery. That'e the! | saw one chewing the rag with a only way the officers get any exer | conductor, and I think that connies |, cine here, is to take a walk for an| would make good senators P hour and salute each other | Every once in a while a fellow can | they's millions of ‘em, and fine fel-| hear the buge and whirl of a airo- lows, too, but some of them are/piane One’ came right over my green ones. head this morning, dartin’ and divin’ | The impression that I get of this | like a fly that had just bounced off | town, Mamie, is that everybody is| the ewatter, and right here and now waiting for somebody else. The only | I want to may that Abe Lincoln was to date pe | bed to keep warm. heat it on the range and lawn green, we bh nelven; run down, and it is imponsible to get anything done eelved a Roehr Jonephine Melaaac FROM $45 TO $60 Editor Neattle ) apartment house at 173 t by any meann uf rything in connection |. but very re ande th it in old faahic cently the new manager had every apartment calcimined, and then. keep the black snide of the ledger even, wo all get a letter that | effective the 10th of next month, we lare to pay our rent with a nice little increase tacked on for the next few |wummer months Now, editor, can you téil me why ride reine rent during ummer montha? Do they sti » keep the home fires burnir in this place; why, from the heat ¢ have had in this place since last jotober, they must have held | mateh under the boiler for five min as we all had to go to In the morning 6 to a day you want hot water you bh The pla ithout Janitor service, and most of expecially in the evening charge of the building should ha n fire in the little pe time if something hen there is a heater, no one would be there to look If you want to keep the © to water it our the whole pl ter mame in gener Call up some of the tenants and find out for yourselves, The rents were high before, but now it in @ fright uy might also call up the Old y apartments. 1 have a friend there who has a lease, on which she an been paying $45, but she has re notice that, effective the ret of August, she will have to pay $80, and every other tenant has re ceived the name Wonder how these hogs buy these Winton Sizes —_ {VITAL STATISTICS | ww a Alfred Morden Creat Pails, Mont, and Gibbon, 19, and Minnie Lang. and Olive May Andros am Anderson and Mayme feattie Nathan Wurewetle athrye Louies Fou oward, 13, and Kthel D. Btokes, | and Eveline Ken amp Lewis and MeKay ty, Ma an, Minn and Xenia Triesehield arien and Annie Ramas, Hanson, tI, ort Lawton. Cross, 29, Vancouver, B¢ Charles Marry Lindbergh and Marcella feat Wiehiund end Anna H. Holm nInTas time the hotel chairs are empty in| right when he sald, “A fellow’s legs : during the National Hymn, and/jought to be just long enough to PC. Trettihesr, when that's over there's a riot. I| reach the ground.” ai Meteouan think that some people here have| Well, Elmer in waking up, and I heen assigned to~ehaira the mame as| suppose he wants to go and eat a. W. Were, they are assigned roome T had the | That's the only time that he is privilege of neein’ a lucky stiff get al awake. He send his love, but I know room with a bath, last night. but I he don't mean it-—at least, he'd better Hebericn. suppose they were considerate. He not. Your Fightin’ Yank 2214 Purhman, June § registered Pittebure HERR. Cg BE Pll dg = It sometimes happens flercer battles We are so fil With our own | ‘The world bes . It would be tough on the kaiser if he were forced to throw that heaven partnership into the hands of a re With our own p Of endeavor e078 ceiver, after all When euddeniy there comes ills An awakening aicaeieuss abate a Ry the way he skids, tt looks | |,, . an if) Willi forgot to put his brings us out of ‘ chains on when * started on = ition is that drive for Paris x ————- 8 Handorgans and wheelbarrows a will not be affected by the gaso- ar line priority rule, Nor will cam: ragedien by ore paign spell-binders. Of which we never dreamed oe it gt ae IF THE FUEL ADMINISTRA. It was like this with me Torn COULD NLY CONTROL HOT AIR, TOO, WE MIG A SPEECHLESS iT HAVE CAMPAIGN unded by F HM Miller, 420 J.C. J. Kempies, June 14 A. Cunntngtem M. Randolph 1 W. Wooster and Mra Tt MH. Galbreath N. Jone 1@ and Mra IL & Brown, 932 and Mra TR Donoghue W., Jone tt and Mra I. TR Freeman, rive, June 12 Mra Midaht, 2612 Nor ‘ K. Oleon, 924 and Mra A. Nytlon, Seattle and Mra J. HM. Filynn, 128 Complaints for ara W, We Wels Frank Pitt es ne rite Aline I. Bishop va. G. A. Bishop. Maret Wi. Hubberd ve, Ralph Ho Hub Perking Moody va Myrtie I. Moody . Careline Pitt and to My home, my my friends, THIS YEAR, Mabel Leach from Marcld Leach. And 1 forgot f nonce Seg cated DRATHS a Tt will be a wise railroad president! G. F. Miller, 66, Providence nhospttal ‘The myriad human things who can identify his railroad when | June 14 “yar 20 get f Te Averitt, 78, Minor hospital, June 14 That.ek te wae Uncle Sam tells him to pick it out! 5° storyasu, 3, Rellance hospital, June ae and run along with it. after the war. | 14 ‘Then one day a indy with Pa a FG. Royd, 41, Rainter-Grand hotel, Mb The one thing made tn Ger June 16 . eR n a vermany . “MOTHER” writt » her fae (©. Stein, 65, Providence hoepital, MOTRER" written on her tase that the world now wants is the kal- | 14 ray Se Approached my desk and yer'a finish Harrlett Offiler, 15, 1821 Queen Anne Tia 30" eee ave Purtively wip way m toar 3 elec: ¢ Arked $f ovr departme — " Mra M.A. De Shaw, 58 pagent ONE INTERESTING THING | pince, June 16 Could give informetion ABOUT THE RAISE IN RAIL- l; J " Parker, 63, 106 Kinnear piace, Concerning her son BOLD RATE 4 | [7A Wold, 81, General howpital, June 16 a . STREET DO || ©. ¥. Winegardner, €0, Providence Whe was on a cr somewhere } | nompitat, June 18 ES ye |. Mt Bloomer, 15, 6213 Ryan et. Jun Right then and there 16 pers Mary Ann Sherry, 60, Cotman dock It came home to me that | June 16 | ee linubeth J. Griffithe, 72, 1817 | We were at W., June 16 war, and that Lemon Juice For Freckles Girlie! Make b beauty lotion at home for a few cents, Try It! ‘There were thou of mothers Just much as thin one, And my heart went out to her While we « hee the records For newn of her Poy. ‘Then we told her what She most dreaded to hear, | ” pes The Into That the ship on which © the julce of two lemons bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the bes, freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very | small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and! Her own had salied Was doing duty on the Atlantic | Bhe went awa: and we all knew That no mere words : eee supply three ounces of orchard white for a few centa. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands day, and see how freckles and ishes disappear, and how cle: and white the skin becomes, iit is harmless. Could begin to The unjuat brutality id . Of this thing called war; And there are mothers here— e's Every where— any drug store or toilet counter will — TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street FREE DOCTOR Ix-Gevernment Phystotan 1111 FIRST AVE, oF 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co, sTORES Leek fer the Free Deeter Sign. ) \) } Hot Day Hints ++ For Those Who Would $ Keep Cool and Well H Here's how you can enjoy the summer despite the heat Hat plenty of fruits, vegetables and cool, not tee cold mil but very little meat exes and other heavy foods Drink much water, at least nix clght glassfula a day, bot quantities of tee water of oth er 1 beverages Hathe daily or twice @ day—a ‘ sponge or shower bath in the morning and « tub bath at nlght cep claht hours a 4 doors if possible and « moving air | Provide a cross current of air) for your bedroom by opening al window on one #ide and a door or window on the opposite side | Eexerclae every day, preferably n the early morning of late after- ® n. Don't over 4 it but seek some regular recreations that will the daily grind 4 direct exposure to the sun fail to perspire take pre prevent sunstroke Av chtly, White clothes heat while dark ones absorb and hold heat | Avoid aleoholic drinks Don't overeat or overexert your ntreneth Don't worry about the heat Mine Rt. A “What will relieve perap n under the arms | Dusting with a powder of boric! acid to each ounce of which from| 10 to 20 grains of salicyetic been added has Bolivian Consul in Seattle Now Nemesio Menacho has arrived in Sealtie to take up his duties as con sul for Bolivia, accredited by Presi Gent Jone Guteriez Guerra. Consular offices will be opened in the Smith building in the @ear future. has ever sent to the Northwest, and wayn bin Seattle and In one month, Bolivia tm 0,000 worth of goods from he states FEELS GRATEFUL T0 PEOPLE WHO TOLD HER ABOUT TANLAC Mrs. Lawrence Declares It Has Restored Her to Good Health “I am very grateful to the good people who told me about Tanlac in the papers, for now I have my health and strength back, and 1 ain cerely hope my statement will be the cause of others getting relief,” trade relations between a as uget sound, raid Mrx, Annie Lawrence of the Congress Hotel, while in a Bartell drug store, recently “A Ute more thafh four months ago.” Mrs. Lawrence continued, “I had an attack of tonsilitis and from then on, until I began taking Tanlac, in miserable condition. My stomach was in a very bad fix, and I suffered nearly all the time with headache, There seemed to hard lump right in the pit of my stomach and the pain caused by it was awful. My food would sour and make me almost deathly sick at mes and | was so nervous I couldn't keep still. I would often have to get up out of bed. as T was| #0 nervous I couldn't stay there. My kidneys bothered me and my back| hurt me most all the time. I wasn't} able to work at all and at least half! the time was down in bed hardly able to move. I was so bad off for two days last January that I was unconscious. I was always strong and well until I had that spell of ix, but after that I got in such a bad state of health that I hardly knew what to do. “After reading in the papers about the good Tanlac was doing others, 1 somehow felt that it would help me. too, and it certainly has even beyond my exprotations, Two bottles have put me on my feet and I am actually feeling like a different woman. I have not suffered with headache or | pain in my back s © shortly after I began taking it. My nerves are in splendid condition and I can sleep Just like a child. My stomach is in such a food condition now that I can eat just anything without suffering the least bit. I have gained seven pounds in welght and have gone back to my work again. I'm feeling fine in every way and can recom mend Tanlac to everybody for the good it has done me.” Tanlac in sold In Seattle by Rartel! Drug Stores under the personal di rection of a epecial Tanlac represent ative.—Advertisement. COR. FIRST AVm. ane Pints ST. Phone Main 4965 “IF I HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” This is my “message of deliverance to you from the fear that accom. panies Dental operations wXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and TRA Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscessed conditions. Lowest prices in high-class, guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY | Offies Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 pm your city for acid) Menacho is the firet consul Bolivia | arrival in due to increasing | be a] ‘POINTED TED PARAGRAPHS lure this year The only crop that bids “teup thal Mile, fale to be a MYO fal crop of sedition Germany tried to plant in this country - New York World. “ 7 win the reward they deserve!” says |the kadeer Nobody could wish them any worse luck —Nasbville Southers |b umberman It Is about time for some one to take the Hun out of Hangary — Philadelphia Inquirer. Probably the kaiser would consent to pick out a king for Ireland along | with the rest.—New York World. | Germany won't say she's licked as long as there's a pureh left stand LEVY'S | ing in Belgium or France —Savannah Press. —— THE TEMPLE Of THE MOTION PICTURE THIRD AT MADISON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY ) ) ORPHEUM’S SMYPHONY ORCHESTRA { “The Hillcrest Mystery” keeps you guessing, as it did Uncle Sam’s best detectives—but Irene Castle untangles the mixup in six exciting parts. | ALSO A BILLY WEST COMEDY PATHE’S LATEST WEEKLY A SCENIC ADMISSION 20c . ALWAYS A TWO-HOUR SHOW Starting 11 a. m., 1, 3, 5, 7,9 Dm If You Were Left Behind Last Week It was because you didn’t reserve your tickets for that wonderful trip up HOOD CANAL Sunday, June 23d S.S. WHATCOM # will again make the run up the Canal as far as Union: City at the head of the Canal, leaving Colman Dock 0 a. m. and affording a magnificent view of the st wonderful mountain scenery to be found any place in the Northwest. ine picnicking facilities are to be found at Union two pretty groves—plenty of tables and benches. A good bathing beach—fine drinking water —all add to the day’s pleasures. 8. S. WHATCOM will arrive back in Seattle at 10 o'clock p. m. Bring your own lunch, or eat aboard the WHAT- COM at city prices. Only a limited number of tickets can be sold—so get YOURS early. Gather the family together—bring your friends— a nny, on the Canal will put a kick in your next day’s wor Round ‘trip a dollar and a quarter; children seventy-five cents, including ¢ the war tax. BUY WAR SAVINGS iS STAMPS Puget Sound Navigation Co. COLMAN DOCK MAIN 3993.