The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 6

THE SEATTLE IROT Sevewtn Ave. MEMBER OF SCrUrrs NOonTHWEST LEAGU Telew —— By mail out of city, 40> per month; # months, $1.15 year, $4.00. My carrier, elty, 800 a ty by ‘The Star Publi Near = News Service of the United Preas Asscetation red at Seattia. Wash, Postoffice as Second-Clase Matter @ mootha $2.10; nth te 600. Private Our Little Patriots Most every school child in America is a member of the | Thrift Stamp army. They are trying to help their big brothers “over there” win the war by providing the money with which the government may buy guns, food and am- Munition for our fighters. > ‘These little boys and girls are enrolled as privates in Thrift Stamp army when they have sold a certain num- of stamps and are promoted as their sales mount up- They are encouraged to go from house to house and ponsider every American as a possible customer. This for the youngsters. It teaches them salesmanship . it enables them to help with the nation’s war work. : y will ring many a doorbell in their quest for Thrift - Stamp customers. And days will come when many a house- | Wife will go several times to her front door to meet these te ithful patrio Many a person will be asked over and r again, “Mister, do you want to buy a Thrift Stamp?” | Tt may grow tiresome to answer the often-repeated jon. It may often interfere with one’s household ities. But—let us never forget that the children are this for their country and yours, NOT FOR PROFIT! we must refuse to purchase a stamp—and we cannot! srampa val TIME TO PUT YOUR EYE ON N We Americar read that are holding the STAR--THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918. PAGE 6 the British, French, Belgians and Huns on the west front; that the British, French and Italians are holding the We know Jalkans, Huns in Italy. stalemate in the by this time that internal political disturbances in Germany. that there is an everlasting We ought to be convinced nothing decisive is to result from Secretary McAdoo's estimate of war expenditures next year is 38 billion dollars. What do these things long-continued war, indicate? That it is to be a The longer the war the more the allies have got to depend upon America The hour has arrived when there must be sys- tematic, univ al government and by the cutting out of non-essentials, individual, by And it is much better that the individual volun- tarily cut out his or her non-essentials than that it be done by force of the war management. There can be no such thing as business as usual. Good times, in this country, are largely dependent upon new private investments and enterprises. are almost at a standstill, now. Such things There are vast regions of our country now experiencing prosperity that would now be enduring the hardest kind of times were it not for government work. Such prosperity is largely counterfeit and ephem- eral and it is really bought by the people enjoying it, including those who would into new undertakings of acter. How can we have ordinarily put their money private or individual char- business as usual, when we've got to cut out luxuries, and the demand for lux- uries is what promotes investment? Neither can there be life as usual, the other day. The writer w ! He was very warlike. such a thing as individual as talking with a man of 50 He had bought some profit-bearing Liberty Bonds and contributed his spare cash to Red Cross funds. But he bewailed the fact that he couldn't have a gun and make the blood run in France. FRIDAY IS DAY TO PLEDGE W.S.S. TO UNCLE SAM i Sontinued From Page One| at over $1,000, but ev- from all, much as we would like, let our answers be|ery member of a family may own | kindly, given with a smiling appreciation of the children’s Thus will we encourage them. They are miniature editions of fine Americanism. Treat} SO. | If the Yanks stay over there long enough London and Paris will insist upon getting into the big baseball leagues after the war. st It On Straight The New York Times is decidedly impolitic, if not mable to the espionage act, is advising that Russia be ded and made subject to democracy, whether she likes or not. If Russia is absorbed by Germany, says that per, the life of no other nation on earth will be worth moment's purchase. It takes a long time for some of those Down Fast ors to get their war bonnets on straight. The crux the thing lies not in Russia at all. If we lick Germany, ll regulate her absorbing of things. If she licks us, we'll be worrying about what she does to Russia. Mean- ile, the worst that Germany can do to Russia is to loot and overrun a comparatively small part of her, a proceed- ing that is likely to finally result in advantage to us in fighting Germany, if the Russians are at al! deserving of Trying to force any form of government on Russia at period would be suicidal policy. It’s the peril to our democracy that we've got to look after pretty ex- ry. i The canner and the cannon both play important parts in America’s war program. ° . h Lost His Grip To perk up his shipbuilders, Chairman Hurley gets off) “Noah was 600 years old before he knew how to build ark. Don't lose your grip!” Hanged if we can see how Hurley’s builders are to get inspiration from his holding that ancient mariner as a shining example. Noah had warning in advance d plans and material at hand. He didn’t have to think U-boats. Al! he had to do was to build something that uld float while it rained. He did a splendid job, for his ‘but what he put together was a mere piano box mmpared to the modern big freighter. And, please, Mr. Hurley, don't carry the Noah example According to biblical account, when he had fins d his voyage, Noah set him out a vineyard and got drunk on the juice of the grape, which was a Yes, there'll be plenty of guns for the HUNS— with the barrela pointed toward them. Having been discovered by astronomers at Mt. WIL- SON solar observatory in California at a time when all | America is back of President Wilson in the greatest of Wars to make the world safe for democracy, it is fine and fitting to name the new star—DEMOCRACY. May the star of Democracy always shine! The sequel to that Lusk-Roherts “triangle” consin is published. The woman gets 19 year. penitentiary and the man gets a lecture from the Wis- the ench in NEas rinet NAL No. 6—Saving Is Popular Now The word “thrit fever was the idea of waving #0 result of our being in the is on every one's lips nowadays, and popular That ne good war—-one which the president iid be worth the coat of the strugg in money and resour The First National Bank offers you a safe and convenient » fe ar savings, arf pays you compound est on them. First National Bank First and James Established 1482 In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which in the lightest | strongest plate known, covers very ‘ttle of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn eff the cob; guano teed 15 years. Gold Crown . teens $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone). . $10 Set of Torth * Bridgework, per tooth, gold . id Fillings .. Silver Fillings . Platina Fillings . All work guaranteed for fitteen years. Have imprension taken tn the Morning and get teeth same day. Vxamination and advice free Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Stand the of Th Most of our prenent patronage is recoramended by our early Gustomers, whose work in atill giving good satisfaction. Ask our cumtom= who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be aure you af the right place. Bring this ad with you. . ss Open Sundays From 9 to 12 for Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 02 UNIVERSITY sr. that many ma carry on the battle aud to mate Rv ane cha The list of th wh been prepared by triotic Pre rs ae and every member of ev family is expected to own as ny as possible under that limit nele Sam needs the money to gainet the Hun vard the lives of Amert 4 wherever it ean be done habit n ery body 4 the ance to form it needs the saving overnment is offering 200 open in ling plac feh will be hus the cou! service, and is as follows: DIVISION ONE Place of Registration and Third XN. W Third NOW and Woote ttn W Rone sche re Weat We amd Bath West Woodland Realty Co, 110 W om 44th and Ite 40th and and Market on NW. and Catversity Hele nte and ith NF Kenwood telephone station ars and Sixth NF urth MB and & Mpangler, Laure 2908 & bh, ale ing place Blewett DIVISION Pines of o, Warren av rour 400 Reventh W W and Biaine at rmacy, Biath W. and Queen Anne Queen Anne and atore, ‘Tayier and Galer nt Pharmacy o, Fittn Ww branch | Queen Anne 1 Galer hw, ad nird Wand ¥ Tohnm imhian Queen Anne fth » DIVISION FIVE parlor niyn hote Fourth orks, 519 Queer ation, corner Minor and Vir y 1024 Howell hotel office, 2016 Weatlake AT POLLING PLACE, TAR'SH - So, WASMIL MORE HOME COMFORTS Charles MeMann improved hia al ready this week with a cement gutter and walk from the curb to Une sidewalk Momence (II) Progress mmodious residence Sign in a downtown store window A few uncalled for suits for sale You see so many sults answering that descrip’ We were inclined to think the pro posed rule limiting debate in the senate was a goml one and we are quite certain of it aince reading Sen ator Vardaman’s argument in favor of it Put thie rule in operation maid he and the thin. watery etream of unlimited debate, from which anates the obfusenting va will give place urrent of deep thought, boiled to the «plenitude of tn telleetual and logten! consi He was speaking al por of ver acid down A Utah farmer has bushels on one acre of This is slightly ahead of our record. Look ng over our garden our estimate is that we could raise one bushel on $25 acres rained §2 and I saw a girl who wore a and white stockings worked in silk.” writes J you suppose that combination means the bridegroom is an aviator? veil Bigs HAS E INTIMES WORTH re, es A necticut man wants to tax the moving picture theatres out of existence. The ‘fellow knows one thing. The casiewt way to get rid of a thing Is A WORD FROM JOSH WISE Hope is a great thing ts what keeps a man buy in’ fishin’ tackle an’ halr restorer oe to ti There's something in that new theory that files dislike certain odors Just now they're not bothering folk Decause they amell ice One citizen of the paid an income tax of $24,000,000 and nearly everybody guesses citizen is John D. Rockefeller of the mont certain ways to «pot the oan of elimination United Atater One man in by You can begin What? Ar the pee r . you, either Right or Left Hand Painted? Roth Hands? or Or FL. Fa aying rome handsome hand-painted of! portraits n his show case outside of his pho tograph ma Neenah Times = ding The shortest ratiroad im the world in Monta’ It is only 100 feet jong, but we'll wager there's some body who would like to have « pass Mote! Hote! ond ave Raden lobby Annes and Riewart 1490 DIVISION EVEN DIVISION HIGHT f Registra r garage rT) 901 19th mee £22 15th ay er Fe place, 1416 1sth and Tepud 1709 19th ave 16 corner Pike and £02 1. Pike at 13th ave nee, 117 ¥ 10th ave, and Mad Cable car barn Inley's he Minor web we, 1321 Ki. Madiaon 17th and K. Pike at DIVISION NINE | Preetn Columbia. 900 19th ave on 635 Madiaon nd ay Union Union re between Marion and Mth ave Ault @ Co hum bia Pacit rocery, 420 12th 14th and Jefferson 5 18th ave yarmacy, J4th and Ee. Leach! school and Tester st and Spruce DIVISION ELEVEN Mince f Registration 4 Morton, York schon Barber 8b and Hudeo merson achoo 35, @2nd & 722 Concord at piay house, Sevent it DIVISION TWELVE Pince of Registration Van's drug ptore, 6511 Duwamten a drug ns drug store store, 6511 Duwamien S511 Duwamiaty i tleket office, Went Dee, 1 Grocery AKL Alki and @4th Woon at Btevens and Alki aw ta and allfornia and w Bpokane at Pharmacy, Gatewood Pharmacy, Gatewood Pharmacy, Gatewood TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street | body He wanted ON-ESSENTIALS a direct, actual, definite part in the fight, a mark that he could see and shoot at. ' a He had on, amongst other things, 4 $7 straw hat, a $6 silk shirt, $10 patent leather shoes, $2 silk stock- ings and a $400 diamond in a $2 necktie. Practically, he didn’t realize that there is a war and wasn’t in it a little bit. Our government has attempted much down the essentials—sugar, fuel, wheat, meat, etc. It has got to go after the non-essentials strenuously. It will. If it does not cut out the non-essential ss by direct prohibition, it will do it by prohibitive taxation, so far as 90 per cent of us are concerned. When the govern- ment does this it is going to hurt, so many of us hav- ing, psychologically, converted our luxuries into neces- sities. It would be much better should the people an- ticipate the government. Now is a good time for every man to examine everything that comes into his house, and cut out the non-essentials. It will shorten the war, and every day's cost of this war, in blood, treasure and human welfare is something awful. i in cutting ‘CARE OF SICK | Things the Nurse or At-}! tendant Should Know and Do for the Pa- tient’s Comfort have two win down #0 that it ean be easily air | ton without wrinkles and should fi changed A rubber hould be placed under the low | Th who would undertake the) ed. A narrow, high bed in better than { there is danger of soiling the mattress } care of the sick should know that the | 4 low, broad one. | When | wick-room needs to | Sheets should be | under a be uently it in desired to put a sheet it should be rolled ts width, the roll tucked patient, the latter turned | over on the unrolled portion and the! spread out A folded sheet drawnheet ts often placed | under the patient's hips | patient up to ha under th wheet The nurse that should clothes laundered and she «ould herself scrupulously clean patient should be bath once a day for uth whou th a4 per acid (5 teaxpoor wear an be keep The eponge hewn given a cleant fre at BO ln of ved Ina pint of warm sometimes patient's tempera and hin m: be quently washed n of boric take the py fingers gently at atient’s pulse, lay the on & wuperfictal artery, the point where the radial artery passes over the wrist. The normal pulse rate is 72 to the minute, in a woman 80 @ minute, in a child lems than 1 year of@ preferat (MRS. CHILDS NEVER EXPECTED TO GET BACK HOME ALIVE West Virginia Woman, While on Visit Here, Gave Up All Hope. Here is another instance of the re markable reconstructive powers of Taniac, the “Master Medicine,” that has restored thousands of sufferers to health and happiness, many whom were on the The following accoun’ ery from ® serious breakdown, in which her life was despaired of, was recently given by Mr. Flin P. Childs, whose home is in Weat Vir but « now visiting her| 407 Ninth Avenue who ad to add my testimony the many others given by those benefited through said Mra. Chilis. ough it is hard for me to believe there are many cases as bad as mine the first while at of March,” she my home in Huntington, Weet Virginia, I was taken down with severe cramps in and although ! had the bowt treatment the town afforded, I ti] To was in an As it looked like medicines were powerless to help me. a change of climate was advised and my husband @tarted with me across the continent to Seattle. When 1 had got ax far as the Rogkies I was bad off that I thought I'd never to get here However, I did manage to do #0, but I was #o ex hausted b the long and tiresome journey that as soon as I arrived at my daughter's home they put me right to where I stayed for a solid month, hardly able to move, 1 was y 4 liquid diet, but soon could keep nothing down. not even milk, All this time I suf fered untold agonies with my stom ach and my side burt so bad that 1| just couldn't He on it at all, 1 would! tired of my bed that they would try to prop me up in @ cabir, but I couldn't stay up for as much ax an hour at @ time, My nerves were so completely shattered that I could hardly get a wink of sleep at! ht, and T was in such a dreadful lon in every way that I never 1 to get back home alive. everything else had Ip me, my family decided a ca while, and T s taking hold of my trou I had taken half my firat et n four bottles now and am in splendid condition Why, 1 can walk down town, which | ig some distance from my daughter's home, without a bit of trouble, My appetite ix just #plendid, I can eat anything I want and everything a with me. My nerves are as ady as a clo I never have any pain in my stomach or side and 1 sleep like & baby the whole night through. I guined four pounds in less than two weeks, and am still raining right along. T feel #o grate ful for my recovery that I tell every now that it waa nothing but) Taniac that saved my life and made me a well woman once more. My! wont w was so impressed by the way 2c brought me up that he! is now taking it.” Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartel Drug Stores under the personai di t getting worre awful condition live it ttpeecdie cond failed toh to give w felt It w ble before I | rection of a special Taniac represent | ative.—Advertisement, {Tutors and Substi-tutors “Don't rob the midiers' When you eat Use milk to take the place of meat.” -Alderney, Holstein & Co. “Save milk to save the babies! Please! Use butter freely, also cheese.” —Churn, Curdle & Co. “Pats fire the fighter! Hoover begn Bave dairy producty, ent more ems —Henry Chick & Co. Save your means Fat more peas and beans! Lentil, “Vege are expensive! For thrift stamps! Dryer & “Beans are the fighting man's bent eats! Use barleys, ryes ané coras and wheats” Miller, Boiter & “fave wheat’ Mat ment! Fuct patriot sends His grain aboard to mauve our friends!” —Stoek Yards & “Buy seede, buy tools. buy powdered bone! Cut out all store foods! grow your own! The Gardner-Grafter Co, “How fine for ordinary matte To stop food and devour the nuts” ©You, I and Us. (Copyright, 1918.) from 105 to 120, 6 years old 90, over 10 years $0 per minute 28 rfade his get-away when apprebend- ed by tenants. EVERY MEAL A POISONOUS INJECTION Few folks suffering from kidney and biadder troubles ever think that they are taking ate Every mere D. asks: “Where does the so yellow fever monquito come Rr called from?” It is @ domestic mosquito and breeds !n «mall collections of water in old tin cans, buckets, barrels, cis terns and other containers around dwellings U. S. OPENS LARGEST ARMY BASE HOSPITAL NEW YORK, June 27-—~The larg eat base hospital in the world war opened yesterday by the government at Fox Hills, Staten Island, for the treatment of sokiiers. It covers 15 acres, cost $3,000,000; han a staff of 0, and ite equipment includes a theatre with a seating capacity of 00 on of the kidneys and biad- In the healthy man nature pro- A@ outlet for this poison. n ili-health must take @ medicinal help to drive this death~ dealing poison from the over 206 M 1 ¢ been doi prompt reliel s from kids Don’t put is vital metter of attending & your health until it is time to make | Zour funeral errangements, | ce cage nr ge box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem © AFTER GAS METER THIEF Capsules today, Look for the gen} A gas meter burglar caught in the wine | Your druggist se | The: uaranteed or mon act of robbing meters in the Avalon | funded Insist on GOLD. Ml apartments, 217 First ave. N., is be- | by guaranteed 4. For ing sought by the police, The man ¢ y a SMC HL }) Things you never dreamed could be laundered A few vears ago, how you dreaded to trust your delicate things to soap and water! Today, who thinks of sending Georgettes to the cleaner’s? or precious laces? or the most expensive sweaters? or delicate hangings? There's a better way, quicker, much less expensive. is You cleansethese things yourself—keep them like new with Lux, the modern form of soap. Things you never dreamed could be laundered, you now trust unhesitatingly to the pure, delicate flakes which whisk up into the richest lather and cleanse without rubbing. Without the purity of Lux, delicate and unusual things could not be trusted to even this new way of washing. If water alone won't hurt a fabric, then Lux won’ Delicate colors come from the Lux suds as fresh as when new. If the water alone does not cause the color to “run,” Lux won't injure it one degree. Try Lux yourself. You will be delighted. Your grocer, di ist or department store has Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.