The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 6

IN0T Seventh Ave. Near Unt * STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1918, PAGE 6 -| GEN. SCOTT DESCRIBES A DAY OF SOLDIER LIFE? a MEMPER of scKIrrs Nonruwest & UR oF Nrwsrarnrs B Maj.-Gen. Hugh L. Scott toumant is Lys northern oar of td and “en Thin tet 2 ‘er om no country © canto wit carry anything he wants to o of Staf' the t Telegraph News Service of the Unlted Preas Association Former irae, Bong! pater ad les High ané dry in well-|throw away to the proper recep ame ie May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at Camp Dix, Who Is Writ for | @rained area, and 1 com | tacle under ¢ Act of Congress March AsTD, ‘The Hier and the Newspaper posed of great barrack building At 7:60 the bugle blows first eall By mail, out per month; # months, $1.15; 6 montha, $2.10 Enterprine Association in which the men are housed and for morning instruction, and at 8 Fear, $4.00, in the State of Washington, Outside the state fed we find the soldier in line ___monih, nths, or $9.00 per year, By carrier, city A le I Out of Bed at G15 with his company ready for morn Euiined Dally by Tee 94 rticle The young soldier tumbles out|ing drill exchange connecting all acoare Army life » different from of a comfortable bed at 6 to| Now follow three and a halt Volume 20 J\ civil life, the "cane th each man the of the bugle blowing! hours of hard work, An hour of ee ae in wet to do,| first and ha minutes to] setting-up exercises, to exercise and f andthe methods | dress himself and get ready for the develop every muscle, from ‘btn of accomplishing firet formation of the day-—reveille neck to hia heels, and strengthen ‘Failure o the Initiatives theas tasks afe| Nevellle t :30; he falls|and temper hia body. He ts taught “4 The initiative measures, known as the non-partisan all so different, in with bis comrades on his com- | to athe pro! y, to fill his “@lection bill, the municipal market bill, the eight-hour-day that it might be pany hrest " ; lunge Ap pure air to stand prop ! esting to th 1 ca in at ¢ sharp. erly and to become a healthy mpect bill, the anti-picketing bill, and the bill preventing the ends and rela-| He has unéil 9 to finish his men of American manhood _ taking of fish with traps, died. Sh vba Ad Hes See ge pinoy ah au forge « Then Comes Actual Drill They died, in spite of the fact that it can be safely Army to} those little things i hin bunk| From this he goes on to actual for at least some of the measures, that the people penathing which hie mother inter gener ariting i ere int them on the statute books. Surely, the people would the new sole At 7:30, having cleaned himself |squad which acts under the leader for the eight-hour day, since that is already virtually an 7 and i. Bag ere ne —— “on gg beg bosch : ingrained Brees law of the state, having been accepted finally both by) thought in mi to the sound of fatigue call, and| promptly and unhesitatingly lumber and the traction interests. T]this story of ajfor 20 minutes he is picking up| At Intervals under the shade of A It is equally certain that the people of this state would ne day's work ’ ts/papers thrown or blown into his)s, big. tree a captain or one ot — have non-partisan elections than retain the old, It is written of life in a can- the night before, match sticks and fo! 1 talk on the pe al habite “stupid, blind, ward-heeling party divisions. It is certain, use they have already wiped out party lines in city ffairs, and there is just as much reason for wiping them in state affairs, especially in these war days. Why, then, the failure of the initiatives? discussion before being filed for signatures. They ‘wished on the public rather than demanded by them. details of the bills were not considered sufficiently in Men who had led the fight for non-partisanship in this were ignored in the drafting of the non-partisan bill, the result that a bill was presented that contained 0 words, and embraced not only non-partisanship, but a dozen other issues. While‘ non-partisanship is debatable, some of the other issues were debatable. ‘Star, a pioneer in the advocacy of non-partisanship, a for the elimination of party lines long before many pse now favoring it had even heard of the term, sug- d that the bill eliminate these other issues. The Star that only the question of non-partisanship be em- in that bill. Let the other questions be taken up in measures, it was suggested. It was not fair to non-partisanship to have other ques- tied to it. Let not this failure, however, discourage us, ship must prevail. The eight-hour day will’ Municipal marketing will come. They will come, , only ‘if the people are taken into full confidence measures are thoroly considered and all interested m are given a full opportunity to present their views. all, initiative measures must not attempt to tricks of the legislature—namely, to attach riders measure. 3% 3 The Germans are now figuring on entering Paris 28. You can put it down that any German soldier enters Paris on that day will have no suspenders mo suspender buttons. a Judge ‘ maperior Judge Dunne of San Francisco refused to ) United States Liberty Bonds as proper security r a woman under. indictment. He insisted that cash jp not Liberty Bonds be offered. Labor organizations Francisco had donated the bonds. eae organizations ‘could have sold their bonds and it up the cash bail, but they knew the selling of Liberty lowers the market value of other Liberty Bonds in hands of millions of Americans. These people were eee to sell their Liberty Bonds, too American, and anxious to win this war. It appears that this judge—DUNNE—was not so not so all-American, and not so anxious to win _ War. Liberty Bonds being the proofs of indebtedness of the government on earth are, therefore, the best security ‘any American court. If Judge Dunne continues to to recognize Liberty Bonds in his court, let’s ship right over to Germany, where he will find many judges who don’t recognize them, and any anti- ty Bond American ought to fit in well with the kaiser’s of hand-picked judges. “Glory and food await you in Italy,” said Kaiser | Karl as his troops started across the Piave. At present i writing, it looks as if Karl's troops much prefer home cooking. »Wooden Coach _ Again has the wooden sleeping car, collected ‘its toll of ig = This time it was a circus train Next time were men and women. piled up in a heap of burning wreckage. be—who can tell? | If wooden coaches must be used, there is plenty of pres ht which may be piled in them. They make better ittle cars than conveyors of human beings. If there are enough steel coaches let us cut the passenger traffic that absolutely essential. We may have to do with- circuses for a while, but that doesn’t matter. Circus ormers will find a fine niche of fame in munition ories or on the farm. should wooden sleeping cars be banned Especially m all rails. The day coach is dangerous enough. The sleeping coach is a veritable death trap. It should No, we mean it should stand still, in the railroad yard, itil it can be converted into a freight-carrying car. Looks like Uncle Sam is going to knock “I out of Carlton, judging by the vote in the house yesterday for taking over his telegraph company. : Yes, it is true that bread cast upon the waters re- hh. Italy is repaying her sister allies for the men money loaned her last year, when combined German ‘and Austrian armies thrust her back to the Piave and threatened her with the fate of Serbia and Belgium. Then it was that Britain and France hurried men into the breach ond the Alps, and America sent food and loaned money) munitions, That was the bread France, Great Britain States cast upon the waters, It would have been a deep thrust into the heart of allied cause if Austrian legions now overran Italy as hordes stand ready for other thrusts at Paris and % channel ports. But Italy stood firm. Italy did more, Bhe forged ahead, and Austro-German dreams of Italian juest were shatter by Italian shrapnel and bayonet. “Beyond the Alps lies Italy,” our ally, our friend, and one of the best little fighters you ever heard tell of! and the Austria’s gloom is lightened by raising the ration of horse meat to two pounds per week. The Declaration of Independence is just another “serap of paper,” but Kaiser Bill will soon learn its sig- nificance—‘scrap” is our middle name! Kerensky is telling what the Russians will do. Any- how, he knew enough about what Russians will do to out while the going was good. The answer is plain. They did not have the necessary} in life and a monument of ashes is all that remains of | We wonder wh they named that | " launch that was destroyed by C&P LATEST MOTHER GOOSK sion at Hadicy, Alaska, yesterday STORIES the Freya. If we remember right Mrs O. MW rd, a well Freya was a sort of wild goddess known resident of the West Side, who punished all those who failed to worship her. who started the ex Uttle gasoline torch not only failed to worship, but also pu her hottampered highness o 6:8 At that. we may be luck Western Unic went tele mail Suppose it had sent them measenger boy lot uv things fer fun soon git tired uv if he got pay fer doin’ ‘em, CARTCONET the A WORD Ff al JOSH WISE A man'll do a BE =) th't he'd TODAYS ered nenat. ordered a grapeju substit w " aid Miles t both re cream parlo How are you And then the nearest ice lke Germar And one substitute for a Austria ~ ina Ne of th TO THE 10,000 LOGGERS Spending th Week Special Attention Have Those Bad Teeth Fixed You do not need to suffer the pangs of pain, away out in. the where dentiata or cannot be had, of you will hile in town, ur fellow er y ying, and your teeth put in @ healthy conditio on of the woods In addi al discount to you, we will extract your bad teeth free when doing ork teeth are health. pain and come tion to our speci NATIONAL DENTISTS Kotrance 1504 Third Ave. the plumber losion with bis ut one over on ” went to the fupboard yesterday afternoon to get a bene for her dog. The cupboard proved to be bare, a thief having stolen the bone Mrs. Hubbard said, “The bone was there at 1 p.m. and was eat 3. Several times between ’ thewe hours | was in the front t part of the house, and while I was there the thief sneaked in the back door and took the bone. Jam greatly put out because the a roast which we We had cold meat it on Monday, on Tuesday 1 made hash of part of it and on Wednesday we had a stew, Thursday I used the bone in soup, expecting to give the bone to the dog on Friday.” Neighbors fed Mrs. Hub bard’ The pollee were no tifled of the theft wos s Ma 4 Help win w ngs Star w how to capt ar Saving Stamp? Arm your pocket with you've gotta cat ‘em A two-bit piece, of - More each day, and Aim it at aiimar Or Will r of 4 noldier, regulations gov erning the army, articles of war military courte or some other tudy of it wine for the oung wold to know, So the morning goes, alternating drill and lecture, until recall blows at 4 und the young noldier is m 4 back to his barracks, for the earned meal, and rent One o'clock finds him in line again at drill call, and the afte noon ts spent as the morning was hn alternating drill and verbal in ccording to schedule varied, and and aiming ng the at lier's ns and neck for their task in firing his rifle; he ts taught to hold his rifle steadily, to keep his head till, to sight accurately, no that when he goes on the rifle range he can be taught to shoot straight and fast begun to learn that bis rif! best friend, and care of and hortly before woldier is dim ground, an¢ handl ' ® gunslot, and y Au awling to the mat Get big ‘ plet s) she has come to bat P W id ) i] . th hit which well may t k the th h t t we . 4 ro t our a ge " " atrain Hand it to Haly! as Sowk 4 bodk t Acre Ww an agile I not oli } th pr ption it to e A big W. & & and } P ' ch t he R Make a sick w 4 strong f t i wh J & ed « war a . thing ¢ it to ernment HANDLES ARMY , NOT AUSTILIANS befor . f The _ SICK APPEALS bf, t resort wher ice nh ¢ . from } acsane for a while and : : os Dusen, the army|*'¢ Ret consid cs officers, and en.|™An on tho Pacific coa r wh peel fishermen are t Col. Van Dusen purely Jug " as ratar nder the Auatr t Aman is 4 not ma Austrian pr na ie th nd nault commission 1 fa ur and L pa on all sick leaves ar allied any nam than A charges trian. It is true, there are a very At a range of several thousand|few of them yet whose brains miles he can better size up Sammy's haye been paralyzed, and they like physical condition than the average|to call themeclves Austrians, ‘This man standing within a few feet of would be the same as if an Irish urse, he has all the} man would call himeelf an En case, that i to sa shman, because he under the ammy welll English rule, If ar f thea uestions ag an fishermen should come for license und way that | n Austriar nstead of & him a licen he id Ket ticket t me lion enemy detention camp, and hould be kept there until the war is over, and then he should be sent back to his beloved Austria. Ivery fishermen should come for a license TAILORING CO. is a dangerous American enemy and should not be allowed to fish Headquarters for |" it waters making mor Suits, Coats and 8 offering it Lines Liat One-Piece Dresses | °\" My ieinotven nae 425 Union Street | name Beds skal ivusign mans Skoda,” which guns our boys over! there , ay me. Thi 1 after all, Le what makes the be ts of ma must bt 1 prope clock th from to hi has already in his “Putting the Grin Into the Fight” and don't forget, if you ever fall into enemy hands with diepaiches, conan «x (ET TERS TO TEE EDITOR | of regards to all Seatt A SI Private J Je Co, F, I r A. EL I a Now Yc THEY'RE LONESOME Editor The Star: We are two lone some sailor boys from the Hast, with few lady friend: We are looking for some one to 1 pst-to-goodness letters, The other boys receive letters from ho have that privil me and friends Can you direct u or addresses care to write to us We are spectively 0 an Very r ©. RAY THOS U.S. Wash Naval Trainin while of any to any ears of etfull JORDAD SHANDLE, is Camp, NON-ESSENTIALS Fdltor splonage whieh The Star bill makes ht free th think that editor minister nn) the h enga dustries? MP Cle be in non-osse addr who would we fail to In view of the enacte 4 and FRANKLIN, Elum, Wash € ntial ins | | » to clean up for the formal parade of the day, that of retreat This ceremony Inspires reverence for the flag and all it stands for Our young friend takes his place n the company, with his uniform end hat well brushed “ rifle e, with Btar 8 4 Banner tl flag 1s slowly lowered into th arn non-comminsioned of « to recety After treat plentiful and well supper, with his mens and put the may join nome ch the ¥. M.C. A, w & warm weleome y ment and a homelike atm or he m to the library pick out his favorite book, o he is a wine young gentlema will ta nome book on mili : week instr cannot pe j ; HYGIENE }An Expectant Mother i Should Observe Daily POSSE ORES, A nervous, overworked, underfed woman cannot expect to have a strong, vigor ous, healthy child. The expectant of sleep, and a daytime rest for an hour or two is desirable She should ep the win dows open while she sleep Much climbing of stairs and the use of the sewing machine should be during er months of Walks in the open air » taken dal The expectant n will find exercine in the fresh a housework with the windo Violent er than me in is necessary best health of the mother Loowe, comfortable cle nential to the comfort of t and the welfare of the child. Skirts should hang from the from Ught for the ng in es must not be starv fore it is born, Tea and will not make milk and strengtt Highly seasoned, rich and fried for should be avoided Overeating, however, taxes which care for waste m: 4 may cause serious illness PERSISTENT HEADACHE Mra. R. M. aske: “Is persistent headache a danger signa) during pregna symptom of ” ~ = | Where You Can Contribute to _ Tobacco Fund — ‘Our Roys tn Prance nteid owing places You may help the r by © Totecco Fund” © ting at any of the fo ra, 612 Becond ave Occidental and Yesler ond ave 08 Second ave. 614 Becond ave 4 Becond ave Hotel Seattle an Bank gar Store , Fourth rth and West Fourth and iear Btores Co. nited ¢ 418 Pike. oP 621 Pike at 2 Pike at 1 Pine and Pine. Fifth « Agett, Westiake Piret ave 1426 Hroadway. Nook ©, 1419 Third ave Clip Out This Cou- pon; Help Sammies TO THR BDITOR The Seattle Star: Inclosed find dollar buys ‘@ retail value 1 that in each of my lw postowrd, whi tour pac of 45 cent packages w resned t Name Address city - * The sun is rising in the west! Strange, isn't it? mother | thoroly axter the army game, In anies there will be & " n-comminsioned off « conducted by ne of the of- lcers of the ¢ 5 1 to that choos may & oung man who Are qu f ommin= tells him r, and quar- he will 1 then, at the last t taps. The of the bugle great cantonment, ht after instead windows, | SEATTLE WELCOMES NEW BOOT SHOP NEW STORE IS CREDIT * TO THE CITY Roy dnesday al Boot morning The ope hop in & rks an event in the history of ttle’s shoe business, and further proves aggressl 3 of the Royal Shoe Company, who own hain of the largest stores west of Chicas hey have two stores in San Francisco, two in Oakland and Angeles. The Seattle nt is the result of ears of constant, steady effort on organization, of thers are the in Los ore arrangemne Paul Tieburg, who has given his per attention to the super- vision of the new Seattle store, said this afternoon: “I am highly pleased with the reception the Seattle public They certainly have loyal'in their patronage, and have given us. we in turn have endeavored to live up to our pe of giving them the very best merchandise possible we have had Seat- on for one of the matter of is not an easy a number t just the ones we | our present one pre- were nses to stand of attractiveness and conveniences, and to conform to our leas of a completely modern shoo store. From the expressions of sat- isfaction by the hundreds of Seattle people Wednesday we are more than satisfied with the future outlook. "It has always been our aim to e our reflect an atmos- leome, and in the people will recogyiss known to aan as the 1 of our force is composed of Seattle men and store faces we BANK OF CALIFORNIA KATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK mines Federal Reserve Bank and Surplas $16, 900,000.00 | | Asst. Manager. Thoroughness | methods Characterizes our in every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- pess judgment. 4% Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE 5ST, REV. M. A. MATTHEWS will preach a sermon Sun- day entitled, “The Home Trench Soldier” The sermon Sunday even- ing will discuss the subject, “Saved From Death” The new song book was used last Sunday evening. You are cordially invited to be present Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock sh Dr. talph Atkinson will lead great song serVice. Everyone cordially invited. First Presbyterian Church Seventh and Spring 4