The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 2

PAGE 2 THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1918. 5 42ears service to “F the homefurnisher'! | credit here is extended in a pleasant, simple, lib- eral, dignified why —you receive the same uniform courtesy and considera- tion no matter how small or large your income! Star Sidelights on Various Angles of War N ews Today A Dry Smoker General Foch has smoked the same cigar ever since the war started. He always has ft in his mouth, Hefore meals he carefully lays it on the table and after meals it goes back into his mouth, ‘The same procedure is gone thru when he goes to bed, He never lights it; he has never been seen smoking a lighted clgar.-Ladien’ Home Journal o * * * Wilson’s Five Big Points President Wilson's 14 peace terme, aa enunciated last January, were printed in these columns Saturday In his p offer,” Chancellor Maximilian refers to the 14 terms and also to President Wilson's speech of September 27, in which the president laid down these propositions: Firet--The impartial justice meted out must involve no dis crimination between those to whom we wish to be Just and thone to whom we do hot wish to be unjust, It must be a Justice that plays no favorites and knows no standard but the equal rights of the #everal peoples concerned, Becond—No special or separate interest of any single nation or any group of nations can be made the basin of any part of the net tlement which i# not consistent with the common Interests of all Third—There can be no league or alliance or special covenants and understandings within the general and common family of the league of nations. Fourth—And, more rpecifically, there can be no special, relfinh economic combinations within the league, and no employment of any form of economic boycott or exclusion except as the power of eco- nomic penalty by exclusion from the mark of the world may be vested In the league of nations itself as a means of discipline and control. —we invite you to take advantage of this store's unequaled facilities, enor mous stocks, uniform courteous treatment—it: liberal, simple, easy, dig- nified credit service and fair pricings! sale of bedroom chairs and rockers: striking value-giving! If you only had to suffer a tooth- ache from a bad tooth, that would be bad enough, of course—because noth- ing is more painful than an aching tooth. But the ache is one of the least harmful things that comes from bad teeth. Poison gathers around the roots and slowly and insidiously it works its way into the system, gathering at some convenient place, a joint pref- erably, and soon causing swelling, inflammation and pain. This is often * : : Big Things Coming Bince the St. Mihiel victory, Gen, Pershing’s forces have been encountering stronger and stronger resistance and there isa battle on every foot of ground, with a slackening of the American advance that’s noticeable in view of the rapid initial progress ‘There's no question but Ludendorff has put into this sector all the fighting men he can spare from elsewhere and will make the most desperate defense of the war. “Hold till dead?’ will be the Huns’ order in this section, for it is posible that therein will be one of the decisive, if not the de cinive, battles of the war, There's reason for it. Suppose that we were with “our backs to the wall,” as are the Huns, and the enemy were advancing upon that section of our country containing Pittsburg, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Excanaba, Duluth and other Great Lakes ports, Would we fight our level best? We would. Before the war, Germany mined 21,000,000 of her total of 28,000,- 000 tons of Iron ore in the Briqy ore basin. Pershing’s men are within 10 miles of thin basin, With thie region io our hands, we begin to actually “starve Germany”—out of war metal. And even ‘Teutonic Ingenuity cannot deviee a substitute for war metal. The world has been astonished by Germany’s tremendous expenditure of resources, It te largely accounted for by her ponsession of her part and France's part of the Hriey iron and coal basin Moreover, capture of the Priey field means ships. Before the Germans occupied thie region, in 1914, France took from it 15 of her 22,000,000 tons of tron ore and for four years British and American ships have been devoted to supplying both France and Italy with war metal. Indeed, Briey ia a prize. It ts not likely that ft will be won without heavy cost. Experts say there'll be enough fighting weath. er left to make the effort this year. Keep your eye on Pershing and Briey, and every time an American soldier puta one foot for- ward of its fellow, toward Briey, root, push on the reins, buy an- other Liberty Bond! Oct. 7, 1917—Rain holds up operations in Ypres sector. Oct. 7, 1916—Gormme battle renewed with allied advance. Oct. 7, 1915—Rig AustroGerman drive on Serbia starta. Oct. 7, 1914—Japan takes Yap, German island near Philippines. —Bedroom chair and rocker, exactiy like picture; American walnut; cane seats ular price for special for thin sale....... 83.05 for rocker, $6.75; special for tered oak bedroom chair and rock hb like pieture: golden fi ‘ saddie seat; regular price for { for this sale special for hia | rex. price $8— —bedroom rocker and chair to match; exactly like picture; American walnut: Queen $nne wi wate; regular price for French shaped legs s special for this sale. 0 —teguiar price for chair $9-; special for this Senators Poindexter and Hitchcock Mix It on “Peace’’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--Deciar- Sen. Gore said this “is a good ing that an armistice means the lows| time to write the last chapter in of the war, Senator Poindexter of/ the history of Hapsburgs and Vashington today started a discus) MoNensollerns, and seal it with sion in the senate of the Austrian: | seven seals.” German peace offer. | Ben. Reed said he believed the In a warm colloquy with Senator | peace offensive was begun at this Hitchcock, chairman of the foreign’Ume to embarrass the Fourth relations committes, Poindexter de-| Liberty Loan. |serea Hitchcock appears to favor} “Talk to Foch” such an armistice, | Sen. Nelson, Minn. a civil This Hitchcock hotly denied, Ge | veteran, urged that “we let them Claring an armistice now. is “prepow | talk to Foch. Let the | sioa In consideration of the county |terously impossible.” |for an armistice ad tet him "all budget for the coming year. No dis-| Senators Fletcher, Nelson and) them how they can get it” cussion has come before the board|Norris joined in the discussion| gen Norris read Grant's famous concerning taking over of the port|which centered around a question! unconditional surrender message as Conrad Overland, John Hansen, Wil-| Commission ferries, or the problem of | Hitchcock asked Poindexter ‘America’s answer to the foe.” am Burwell, Plerencio Miranda, Yustment of the county gar) “If Germany evacuates all terri-| “The sidious een STANDARD FURNITURE CO. Second Ave. at Pine St., Sealtle L. SCHOENFELD & SORS 101 to 111 S. Bleveath $t., Tacoma COUNTY BUDGET IS UP MONDAY The board of county commissioners Monday continued their public ses [Board No. 10 Calls | 25 “Limited” Men Draft board No. 10 has issued a call to 25 men to report October 14) to entrain for Vancouver Barracks, | where they will be trained for limited | service, The names follow: Jorgen Lystad, Arthur Nicolay | Nelson, Charlie Freeburg, Liscum, Glen Talmadge Edwards, | Frank Balovich, Rex Bowen Free-| man, Roy Alfred Vaughan, Ordin war | age. Melvin Ray Herrold, Williarn Boyd |tory, do you think that would in-| which merica any Cook, George Wm. Swensen, ‘Anton |, 7h question of probable increases | dicate that tho kaiser is m an inconclusive Pederson, Karl Walfrid Gran, Wm. |) OUP yfier ener salaries waa due! President Wilson's 14 peace ter " sald Poindexter, Edgar Davis, Wm. Frederick Tamke, @ before the board late Mon-jand that we could deny @egotia-| resuming his speech. of — _commiasioners in to pay Wi of the foreign relations cormmittee. | garter, ste. eral salaries to all employes but to He characterized Hitchcock's ques- cut down expenses by the elimination | | 3 Cz lov to ppc gale taser Hon ax indicating that om jggeatrnd hd those German murderers. It echo-S aks | believed negotiations cou! 10) means their trial by courtmartial . | County Engineer Humes’ } Be Recruited Here ,,‘ oa anu imo’ request! with safety If we begin negotiating with Ger mal $96,000 % larte: Recruits for the Czecho-Slovak | was scheduled to be up for considera | _ tcneoek declared Poindexter was} many, even after Belgian and Stevens, Clifford Petty. al alliance. Lieut. OMrick spaniel.) American Consul || ‘ie senate advised in advance of| his citadel in Germany.” Czecho- Slovak Heutenant, will arrive | D Wi || the diplomatic situation. in Seattle Tuesday to speak at the eWitt C. Poole || “our enemios,” said Hitehcook, | meeting. »——_—— “are occupying our territory; they,| 1 therefore, are not in @ position to ue for co. They are in a position to dictate peace, It is un-| | thinkable to believe we can discuss peace while the enemy is on Bel-| WHY WAIT? BUY YOUR BONDS NOW. _-———_—-% “Security—the FIRST Consideration” Chiet of Police Joel Warren Go to War St See ian territory. No responsible per- | visited Mayor Hanson Monday amps Five cents will be sufficient fare to “i Editor The § wh sons in this counry favor such 82) carey on the traction Iii morning to arrange for the strict ‘or The Star hile the peo < mt tactn Ai ranter *tieat” yous “tints tient | (Sear eee ceiiocge s Ber | the pleasure of attending the t | aon ao = . who is supported | order 1 | py ue beg pos igri ghteceogee [ his belief by a statement just com The chief himscif has just re-| theatres, why would it not be a 1 @mpany Are the Safest Banks | said Poindexter : ene by E. G. Bhorrock & Co., pub-| covered from an attack of Spanish | splendid idea for them to set aside | — ——_— —<———— aes a ic accountants. . “rs he job,” s 4 i — Withhold your inferences,” said! “tier Councilman Erickson had influenza, “I'm back on the job, the amount of money each one of} Your Eyes Deserve | Hitchcock, “I'm going to state my won had/he said, “but still feeling @ trifle them would spend daily for such in the World I Couitiocts wagoray [challenged the purchase, on the|weak. The attack was only a mild) 0 Fat ge the Best : ss " ‘ ground that the car lines would lose | one.” snanrvivctespoulinaned egies toe | H [— — “President Wilson's 14 points) more than $1,500,00 . ? ae - - | mor 000 yearly, Mayor | | Savings Stamps Many attend the : Fy ' HEY are SAFE because their deposits can \ oe eae pa alec mak ate Hanson put the sccountants to work | 0. Vv P. theatres: with regularity, and osch bd. pers v4 of o ; 7 : 3 bees nite ¢ jo 7 . only /and with a complete analysis of the | Ox: n Vapor a Positive arternoon and evening — practically | s ntl | W. Weat A cen BE dg a al ero sl | |for America, but for the allies." savings which will be put into effect | yee po every house in the city te crowded | practical Optician. When } wid Whitcomb | GRADE SECURITIES. |The law clearly de [sald Hitcheock. a agree to theae| 20, tie recommendation of Uulities | Cure for Influenza to capacity. The total amount you consult this come c' hall be or e le 018i 4 d .| ch aay e z % i Savings Banks of New York and New Eng | terms,” sald Senator McCumber. | cre une tne peck jong the. satis spent each day until the theatres pany about your eyes land are MUTUAL, and you nevr hear of one |“There ts no word in them of rep-| . eo ines can pay & are again permitted to open would hav hi nal of these banks being in difficulty, MFailures | » Jaration, yet Lloyd Geor; a een of $127,098 a year. | result in the purchase of many you have the perso } fare practically E. Every safe SGP eSovm | Cemen ry Feng eps rere WAS Marae ingyh Pore Mg Rien) “thousands of dollars’ worth of War attention of the i a Every eo that the difference between Savings Stamps, thus helping the incipal: dy in guard known to human ingenuity is thrown insisted there must be reparation.” | their fi Savings § y principals, and you fi vrry pees, rr ures and those adval v . thy < | : around MUTUAL SAVINGS BANKS. Consul General DeWitt C. Poole is| “The president has never said,”| Brickyon reault from a pony te = rian ori oat 28 tha | the cost is no greater Back of this bank's deposits of $8,000,000 |hetping American Ambassador Fran.|Teplied Hitchcock, “that these are|analysia of the interest figures on |p. alg alls yg Meet ag, eh than for expert atten- senav alll ae cls to organize the North Russian re- Complete terms, or the only terms. | the $15,000,000 purchase price. | caeatty : , tion anywhere. are securities of $24,000,000. public into an antiBolshevik force.| For instance, we have no right to| - Seen a go ect gaend) das eee miutiy y . if He {» now at Archangel, where he “ictate to the German people who| f fi ; 1 . | here are chil¢ ght weil 4 ‘This means that for every one dollar on de- recently helped to put down a revolt her rulers shall be. But we have/\Car Men Increase | dest riers Tega papa feo aes eo J. C. Huteson \ posit there are three dollars in the HIGHEST against the government of President 4 right to say whether we'll enter | " \ pe th benefiting R.LN Donahey GRADE SECURITIES OBTAINABLE, includ. | Tchalkowsky into a contract with these rulers | Loan to Uncle Sam ig deiner ong ching them the ie * ee GOVERNMENT LIB. | 5 —n om jit they are the Hohenzollerns, | The street car men’s union has idea of saving. 4 long as the 325 PIKE STREET. ER’ n Continue Pursuit | 1 caere bd raat gir to the) Big to increase its subscription of theatres remain closed there can be “< ‘ — _—_ * peace terms that we'll make no} Liberty Bonds by $500, which 4 1 4 The WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS of Austria Troops | y hich is no possible objection to this method 1 peace contract unless representa-| expected to bring the total of union J M : sal’ te YOUR . of helping Uncle Sam and it should } BANK 1s the ideal bank for YOUR savings, | PARIS, Oct. troops ves of the German people are) "nd individual subscriptions up to peat to every SRE OES | are continuing pursuit of empowered to contract with us.” $50,000, The car men voted to in JOSE) - Fl | Austro-Germans north of Vranje, Senator vice h declared Wilson, | ee their initiation fee to $2, idipatceigeeail ns THE KAISER For 29 years this OK | |the Serbian war office reports in his speech of September 27, oe sia Would you respect a burglar Hy bank has never (0) “After the capture of Vranje we 1918, sald that we cannot mowotl:| k Op Vote on Transfer | nigntt en Teh AS H an ON Jeontinued our energetic pursuit of ate with the “present rulers of VUNKers ppose j A h rd on honor 4 paid less than the enemy,” the report aid. “Up Germany” because “th | | f C. Week| "tee seat 4 e ne repo aid p G hey do not| | | oO ars ina ee If he put up a fight? i SAVINGS |to the present we have taken 1,500 speak our language.” | Max Peace Speech|. | daa tia's Site eden eal aoe pore ¥ | prisoners, 12 guns, most of which “Therefore, the suggestion of| ZURICH, Oct. 7.—After a stormy| If the people of Seattle knew the | on the transfer of the traction prop Who wish i ae eta | are heavy caliber and 30 machine Senator Hitehcock 1s already ono | Meeting the Fatherland party decid-| value of Oxygen Vapor in the treat-| erty to the city Monday afternoon, as ||'That he might rule the ur 4 “ Mutual . guns.” 4 ae peace terms,” said ed be make every possible resistance | ment of influenza, or as a prevent-| was expected last week That's what he's fighting for, siceelhnteamviiniaiiaidianeiiinte | Borah. to the policies announced by Prince | ive of this disease, I would be com-| prepara pe call: | | | * | pparation of the ordinance call-|] ust draw a mental picture Washington vings |Requests Probe of = Sentor Lodge, ranking repubil.|MAX when the new premier addressed] pelted to enlarge my parlors. Ang for the purchase of the com. || Wt the bateeen wilfal comet Fees, $8,000,000.00 ae fan member of the foreign relations ™ } ial icates the | trial treatment will convince the! pany's lines has been held up in the justice rye Be ase Munitions Blowup committee, declared the country| Junker class, or a portion of it, i#| most akeptical of its effectiveness office of the corporation counsel thru | WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Repre- should not be allowed to get the|°PPOsed to German peace movement. | in relieving and curing all diseases failure of committees to furnish the _ eta ona sentative Sully of South Amboy, to- !mpression that any branch of the | ip lof the respiratory organs. Oxygen al men with sufficient data on the ; aftrietly Savings |day introduced a resolution for deversctnt regards the German| ¥. W. C. A. ATHLETICS CLOSE peor ae ER aE Re nates Me creating a commission of five to in- Proposals seriously France will! All Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes, | stage. Com nd gee for your-| Corporation Counsel Meler Monday | vestigate the munitions explosions never agree to anything less than | basketball practice and athletic club | Sel A. regis ysician Is at) forecast the drafting of the ordinance |at Morgan, N. J., wrecking that|the unconditional return of Alsace-| meetings are discontinued until pub: |town and South Amboy, Lorraine,” said Lodge, Ue places are reopened. . day. | Ira Roy Maupin, Walter Niels Niel- ” tions with her on the basis of these “Just N a sen, Harold Julius Thompson, Alex-| According, to Claude Ramsay. terms?” he asked. Poindexter ex-| what Gammiy ene sak] ander Joseph Marx, Kenneth Francis n of the board, the attitude) preaned “surprim” at the chairman| jusyce but mercy,” said Poin - | “Justice means execution of some army will be recruited in Seattle at | tion Monday for considera-|wrong, and that he had not as-| France have been evacuated wel an open air maas meeting at 24th sumed any attitude | will be negotiating with an enemy ave. and Jackson st, Tuesday under Poindexter demanded that the|whose army is unconquered—an | the auspices of the Bohemian Nation. “~~, ep: $j foreign relations committee keep) enemy who negotiates with us from | diagnosed as “rheumatism” when as a matter of fact if the bad tooth were put into a healthful condition the whole trouble would at once disap- pear -and the unpleasant symptoms subside. These poisons are also taken di- rectly into the stomach in the course of the mastication of the food and many unpleasant disorders of the stomach and digestive organs result. of order. be very often caused by bad teeth. If you have decay are making a great mistake if you do so, front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. Our prices are the very lowest—our workmanship is the best that any one can turn out. We use only the best of materials. We guarantee all work. And, by the way, ours is a REAL guarantee, which means just what it says—if for any reason whatever your work does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it right. This guarantee is signed both by the oper- ator who did the work and by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let an expert dentist give your teeth a thorough examination. He will quickly tell you just what is necessary to put your teeth into perfect condition and also just what the cost will be. you at the ordinary dental office, which do ess, you will have a pleasant surprise com- ing when you find how little it will cost you to have the work done here. For, remember that we do a very large volume of business, which permits us to take a smaller profit on the individual case than the ordinary office can pos- If you have prices quoted to only an ordinary volume of busin sibly afford to take. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. N. W. Corner Third and Union. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Dentists. 1405 Third Avenue. Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Place. THE PAIN OF AN ACHING TOOTH IS ONE OF THE LEAST OF ITS BAD EFFECTS If you will ask your physician he will tell you that nothing is of greater importance to the general health than a good digestive apparatus. Impaired digestion is at the bottom of more diversified than almost any other one factor. And nothing will make you feel more gen- erally miserable, more “unfit” or less efficient than to have your stomach out Eye, ear, nose, throat, and even diseases of the spine, are now known to yed teeth, are you going to allow them to persist? At this dental office you get the services of the graduate registered den- tist-—men of the highest standing in their profession. Every operator in this office has graduated from the very best dental colleges and passed the exam- ination of the state dental board. And each and every one of our operators has his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in human ailments You Be Sure to Get to the Right LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. SAY ERICKSON'S |ciicr wane 1 |Sloan Suggests Back on the Job Theatre Money to & ne service of w sult him, tre arce. Treatment | ‘arlors, 317-18 Seaboard Bldg. wish to con ing. BONDS NOW. before next Monday's council meet