The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1918, Page 6

es Pneamemapcnsine meee 7 E6 ‘DAY, OCTOBER 7, OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST Leacur oF NEWSPAPERS MEMNER Telegraph News Service of the United Press Asneciat Entered as Second-Clame Matter May 2, 1899, at the Postoftice at | Seattle, Weab. under the Act of Congress March 3 187% | ear, $5.00. tn the Sta Tashington, Outside atatn $ Tnomth, $450 for 6m or $9.00 per pear, By carrier, ity, 12¢/ per week Published Daily by The Star PubMsbing exchange conacetiIng __ Votwme 20 rs “Freedom, For All, Forever” is the fruit of victory, and victory _ depends aaa Lieenty Loans. $100 The money you invest in Liberty Bonds pays dividends) in dollars and cents while it is “over there” fighting your tles. ws For instance: Consider what you can do with $100 and what that $100 can do for you. Excluding your two-weeks| vacation, it will take you a year to save $100 if you put away $2 a week, and it can be done in six months if you deny yourself still farther and store away $4 a week. That $100 can do many things for you. It ean buy things which are not good for your welfare, your health, your longevity. | Tt can be hidden away d if not lost or stolen, used when; the proverbial rainy day comes round. It can be put in a savings bank and from two to three per cent interest col-| lected. It can be invested in bonds of the Fourth Liberty Lean and wil! pay four and a fourth per cent dividend. If hidden in the family teapot, the annual return would! be—00. If deposited in the average savings bank it will pay| you each year—$3. If loaned to your government it will pay you every| year—$4.25, Now as to safety. The teapot, or other home hiding spot, may be rifled by thieves, or reached by rodents and the bills destroyed, or the money may be burned. The bank is safer. Few banks fail. But no bank is safer or stronger or more permanent than the govern- ment which gives the bank the privilege of existing. | The Liberty Bond is as safe as the government. It) is the promise of the government. It is backed by the! people of the United States, and by all the wealth of the country. No individual’s promise to pay, no bank’s promise to pay, and no corporation’s promise to pay is as well| backed as is this promise to pay made by the government of the United States. It is, therefore, an acknowledged fact that $100 in- vested in Liberty Bonds is safer and more productive than if placed anywhere else, in family teapot, bank vault or in any corporation's treasury. “We never lost courage,” said the German imperial chancellor to the reichstag. Mebbe so, but they lost ground, guns, men and. that “dinner in Paris.” Liberty Patriots As fine a bunch of real, loyal-to-the-core Americans as ever lived are those who are giving their spare time to the selling of Liberty Bonds. They are worthy brothers and sisters of the Yanks “over there” and when this war's his- tory is written a goodly share of credit for winning will belong to these Liberty Loan workers. They receive no other reward than the satisfaction of having helped win the war. They will during this Liberty Loan campaign visit every home in the United States, mansion, tenement, cot- tage, in city streets and rural highways. The value of the time they give gratuitously is enormous; their enthusiasm is beyond price. They are as much the soldiers of the cause as they who wear khaki, and as well entitled to your Kind consideration, your respect and your heartiest greeting. Do what you can do to show the Liberty Loan salesman who comes to your home that you appreciate his services. “Only a base ingrate, a traitor, a pro-German Hun, will do a thing to make the Liberty Loan salesman’s round of calls less pleasant and Jess productive. | For he is helping fight America’s war! Within ten years you will tell yourself that the Liberty Bonds you hold were the best investment you ever made—in dollars and cents as and cents as well as patriotism. Work for City, ee Howard Cosgrove, chairman of the Fair Rentals com- mission, operating under federal authority, has stated that! the commission’s jurisdiction does not extend beyond ship- yard and war workers. How about the rest? Are the thousands of other cases of rent profiteering to be left untouched? The Star is glad that shipyard workers are now to get protection from hog- gish landlords, but why should the rest of the population be fleeced at will? Cosgrove is not to blame. He realizes the limits that have been set upon his work. What is now needed is a commission which can handle cases other than those dealt with by Cosgrove’s board. The Fair Rentals commission is a step in the right direction. A few more steps of this sort and the whole field will be covered. Let the city’s officials get on the job again and take steps to protect the rest of the population | that does not come within Cosgrove’s jurisdiction. “Buy a Bond” is a fine postscript for any letter you may write during the Fourth Liberty Loan cam- paign. Eight Hours in Steel The United States Steel corporation has announced its acceptance of the basic eight-hour day for workers in its! plants. This marks the greatest advance made by the eight-hour day since the Adamson law put railroad em-| ployes on that basis. | For long years there were no stronger or more suc-| cessful opponents of the short work day in America than| the Steel Corporation and its subsidiaries, Bitterly they fought union labor and all its demands, the right to organ-| ize, living wage, short hours, and better working condi-| tions. The Homestead massacre was not the only battle which emphasized the bitterness of the industrial struggle. | ‘And now, seemingly, the lion and the lamb have lain down| together. All the fighting activities of both steel employer! and employe are to be directed at the Hun “over there” and| not at each other in steel mills here at home. “British cleaning up the needs cleaning up any worse. Turks.” Well, nobody The handwriting on the walls of Potsdam Palace spells Unconditional Surrender. Notice how many shocks the Hun getting these days? shock troops are | - | The Hun hordes are being rapidly hoarded in French prison camps. A little exercise warms the body as well as a shovel of coal, | OF Breasy and does not Tub oft. KING ALBERT This is a new photograph of King Albert of Belgium, taken while the mont picturesque ruler of modern s football game times was watohing the Munich Neuste Nach richten.) When formerly townsmen visiting the country passed a stable or cow shed and the refuse heaps connected with them they held thetr noses high and turned away in deep dimcust Times have changed, as we observe in the annual report of the Visitors and Sports Society of Partenkirchen. It remarks: “The provincial dwellings bureau tv overwhelmed with requests for the provision of temporary residence for summer guerta. Nimety per cent of the requests for saccommedation stipulated the proximity of dwell ings in the vicinity of which offal from cattiesheds, such as remnanta of mangel wurvel and similar vege table der may be avallatie as hu man food.” ‘The significance of this widespread donire is marked indeed. The wants of the stomach have won the day over the sensitiveness of the nasal 7 organ. At present the ery is you please, ae near as possible to the cowshed.” ne The Controllers, ;\»*—— -* Daily life in England is more under the thumb of the government than it haa yet come In the United Btates, and the situation inspires this wall in a London paper My father has now got a lucrative post, | (With an adequate staff) as controller of toast. My brother, who helped the controller of fate, Has some hope of becoming control) er of cats. My uncle bas quarters at Glasgow Leith, He is Scottish controller of stoppings and teeth His son, a remarkably truculent ass, Will probably soon be controller of brans nt has recelved public tokens of praise For her courteous tact as controller of stays Her sister, controller 0¢ apricot Jar. Has also control of all twins from Siam As the family record is thus pretty fair, My own claims are high. government dare To refuse (1 was one of the best Ox ford bowlers) Appoint me controller of all the con. trollers? 'AGTRESS TELLS SECRET A _Well-Known Actress Tells How to| Darken Gray Hair With a Simple Home-Made Mixture Joleey Wiliams, the well-known American actress, who was recently | playing at the Imperial Theatre in St. Louis, Mo., made the foliowtng | statement about gray hair and how to darken it My 4 Will the “Any one can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray, streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water, add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % ounce of glycerine. The: ngredients can be bought at any drug store at very Mt tle cost, or any druggiat can put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is ob- tained. This will make a gray: haired person look 20 years younger. This is not a dye, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Phy RIGHT DRUG CC Look for the Free Doe Copyright, 1918, roRTIETH by the Newspaper CHAPTER Enterprise Ans'n. That U-boat cabin was surely the tiniest room in existence, Byidently it was quarters for the commander and bie first officer The bunks, folded against the ” me Walle, served also chairs when | LT KNEW TWAS MARKED AS let down The sailor raised a folding | THE Vi OF ANOTHER | table frem the floor, OF dof it HUN ATROCITY touched a wardrobe with drawers » @ and a sliding shelf supporting the muse box Next the cabin door was an electric g here a sailor was preparing food In it a #0 gre irprise to lunch at midnight beneath the era?” asked the captain, indicating wher 1 should be seated a “It ds not low a surprise to you t tertain a woran here tonight.” |*Then in my usual direct way I put a question, “How do you dispose of unweloame women visitor Women are never unwe a What we do with them depends on how the ' The wai { wteaming food before u»—what {t was I do not recall, I | drank coffee, but I could not oat Then the captain questioned me wanted the news In America news of the registration, am well ax of His face hardened as I jtold him of the American victory Bt of the Austrian bid for peace, of the eagerness of German soldiers to surrender Never do I think { prisoners of war but comes to me the vision of men crucified vy the Huns, Often haa it kept me from sleep. It came again ax I faced the sea wolf—and with it a thiret for revenge. 1 knew that I was marked am m of ther Hun atrocity, Mine would be a seeret which the sea would keep ver. But as long as I could continue th talk, my merif. wa lela If only 1 could gain time to pt I sted myself for having been always euch « willy, ignorant, careless thing Fin the aaflor went and the beast effervesced in the Hun. He drew an autom | from a pocket and laid it on the music box, He threw his coat je and slipped a atrong arm around my waint The stiffness of death seized me The gun was within my reach, but [1 could not rate my hand Then a buxeer startled us both. It must have been a danger signal \for, without a w the If wized hin coat, sprang to the door and was gone. Ar had the door ed behind bim ere I had snatched that autom: armed it dee the huge pocket of my robe. _(To be continued.) Treatment For a | Jealous Husband Dear Miss Grey: 1 hardty * thin as it ma how to w . ing matter, 1 know, Minn Gi no one pikes ¢ have one's feelings hurt, espectally n company 1 have a good husband; but he has 4 terribly jealous dinposit 1 this just ruins m. ure. When we @ he model, but just as sure an we are in company and he sees that I am enjoying myself, expecially if there is a gentieman in the conversation or game, be will sling some ¢ ttle slurring remark at n 4 f that be will . bt on top ar wnt the alone (perhaps It w t day—1 am just red het temrs all thin while), I break down and have a good ery, then I feel somewhat better. But I be Neve at this time I despise my hur band, and it takes me days to con quer this feeling and it is no tank He relatives: h to let je even jealous of my own I expect I am silly and bis low remarks af fect me, but it is impomsibie for me not to take it to heart Iam sure Iam a good wife and mother, too, for we have as dear a girl as eve nd ¢ ery CROSS, FEVERISH, CHILD IS BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! | If tongue is coated, give “California Syrup of Figs” Every mother realizes, after giv tne her children “California Syrup of Figs.” that this is their ideal laxative, becauso they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly feanses the tender little stomach, and bowels without griping croma, irritable, feverish, or breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxatiy and in » few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowela, and you have a well, playful child again, When its ttle «ystem full of cold, throat sore, has stom- achache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—rethember, a good “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep “Call fornia Syrup of Figs” handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which haa direc: tions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here, so don't be fooled, Get the genuine, made by “California Fig Syrup rd&University TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street cany | ne that knowe her loves her. 1 h compliments on he & behavior ana 1 am sure | deme the credit Why do you think he takes this way of hurting me and what can I » or may to make him see his reat mistake’ TROUBLED. Jealousy, if unfounded and will die of ite own 1 Perhaps you do not h t. a victim of rad ou re far more than the perso © attack Bear thin nm mind, a take precaution t husband has no just € uch remarks. At the x lo not humiliate yo avoid them Try ne “tice his insinuations. Nemaln calm and indifferent to ta Whe you realise y hat your band in more ur canter for you to assume this And your calmnens ‘ force him to see he appears her people Keeping Step With Friend Husband Dear Mins Grey: My husband has just received a comminsion in the army and I realize now that I must try to develop my personality and broaden my mind. I have never gone to high school, but une fairly good grammar. Will you kindly suggest some books I should read that will aid in that respect? Iam not self-conscious or backward, but just simply ignor. ant and weak minded. I have no kbone. i am narrow-minded in ever no many ways. I have never felt the need of it until now that my husband is climbing higher and higher. I am 23 and considered popular and every one seems to like me; but atill I feel the need of a stronger mind devel opment and of my personality 1 will greatly appreciate any advice you can give me. Your battle is more than half won since you realize the need of this development and have the courage of your convictions It t#n"t #0 much the amount of reading you do as the thoro manner in which you digest it I consider current literature of the greatest importance in de veloping a receptive, active and broad mind. Read the newspa pers, current weeklies and good women's magazines ‘The well read person haa a fair knowledge of the world's bert au thors and poets. The reference room of the public brary, with its vast source of information, its quiet reading rooms, and aaaint ants ever ready to help one, will prove invaluable to you in your search for knowledge. Do not hositate to tell the librarian what you wish to do and you will re ceive help in accordance Attend lectures, club meetings and public gatherings you deem worth while. Go out among od cated people as much as possi ble, Become affiliated with some good club for women and assume an active duty in that organiza. tion, Some Simple Rules Of Good Form Dear Mins Grey: There are a tow points of etiquette which annoy me extremely. If you would kindly ex plain them thru your column I would certainly appreciate it Is it considered proper to remove bread, rolis, ete., from the plate with one's fork? What is the proper use of the bread and butter plate? Should the teaspoon be laid on the saucer after using? Is “ett” a correct form of the verb “to eat"? Also should a gentleman tip his hat when the woman he acoompanies speaks to a friend in passing? Your answer will be greatly appre clated. A READER, tread or rolls should never be removed with one's fork, but with the fingers, It is broken in at least two pieces before spread. ing When bread are used the br place and butter plates 1 is broken and on the plate and the but ter placed on the side, When they are not used the butter is 1 don the far side of the dinner plate After using the teaspoon it is placed on the saucer. The neat dignity of a tea cup must never be marred by carelessly spilling the beverage into the saucer, A gentleman tips his hat when the woman he accompanies peaks to a friend but he does not speak or take any further notice, SOMEWHERE ) fomewhere there's a place where the fields are green HAVE THEY CHILDREN? i And the forest bills divine Editor The Star have tried} And in the hollow in between |for three monthy to f home t In the town on the old third line, where two littl m would bel) That's the somewhere you're wri taken In, What am It thr Dear little Mother of mine hildren in order find a There here my letters come from you We car he from M town ¢ the old third the 1 nd} e ugh mone to safely invest in|) I am always glad for a trip to the front ne & house at the present high |{ Up to the firing Une price but e to have eavedlt Adventure is always the thing I want enous: mey by murine to do 661% This is the life for mine igh mone pring to do wo. |} Can you tell me what these land dn (Jordy, indeed) want un to dol) I love the winding trenches’ trail with our children? I hope that every |? 7 hat winds along the who objects to children will nome |? To No Man‘s Land, where we never fa regret it. They must have been |{ To get the danger thr dren once n tho nome of them don't look a f . could have ever ' And I love the star sh flare at night, been des little ; And the old machine gun's song. STAR OBSERVER. |} And the thundering clash as the great shells light, f ) Here the guns roar all night jong . ) NOT SUPPORTING WILSON 5 5 But, when we come marching home once more i Editor The Star a the Str ; 10 the town on the old third 1 ' er 8O wweet b fore supporting Pre nt Wilson in his ¢ vag honest desire to preserve industrial ' pear b y are not ’ refusing Mooney a fair trial the arousing ontent tior he Unrest among industrial workers AN that in asked ts a fair tri Bo to let you know I am that way Mooney, and until this has been ( I'm adding this little note. éranted, every lover of mankind, ev- ) ery friend of justice and human prog ; Now, any time I forget to aay ream should keep on loudly repeating } in the hurried letters I write, hese words: “Give Mooney a fair |? That here, today, I'm all O. K trial! D. KINLSTROM { Just say to yourself at night, RAISE RENTS 50 PER CENT} "Our Soldier Boy is all O. K., ” Altho he forgot to write, Editor The Star Rince the acqui- | | And he'll come marching back that way dition by the new ownere of the Nop. |} When the allies win the fight. mandie apartments, despite the fact || that the tenants already were taxed | eee Oe the limit for thelr apartments, we) were served with notice that, begin. one of the biggest white elephants « with our next month's rental, that waa ever placed on t market anon w I have to be paid. For ins from tb ompany and paying them |} ance partment of one|i cent per k. w. for power which in|) WHITENS SKIN room, with a kiteher and bath, | produced by nature's watersheds and f od, was rented for $35,| costs practically nothing to produce |) new owners have placed a rental initial expenditure, and has || ae f $52.60 For ™ gated ga nd « a on in wear and tear on vs. -! . rent hog 1 the rolling stock, and wages of thou ; Girls! Make beauty lotion imax rands of ten to be paid for operating at home for few cents We've read of a small tncrease,| as compared with the car lines ) |may, 10 or 15 per cent in ma w I think the public will agree | aul) — apartment houses, but whe with me that it would be a far wiser| Squeeze the juice of two lemons 60 per cent Increase ix exacte investment for the city to purchase into a bottle containing three ounces tainly seems opport t the power sites from the traction of Orchard White, shake well, and h ind! we Ke Editor Tuerday's pay Brickaon that ther bonds a KE WOULD REVERSE IT Biles 117 California Engineers, 42 j tionary Forces, ure) r American Exped} of unrest and dis ak ie id the na France. which { ) ? ) } war-Ume home of mine auwe in} ALEXANDER CHISHOLM, ) { I forgot to ray I'm all O. K In the buneh of junk I wrote you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion and complexion beautifier, at very, very «mail cost. Your grocer has the lemons, an@ any drug store or tollet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard company and sell them the power to operate the lines at 1 cent per k. w. and in #0 doing they will be purchas ing a business that will make some |real money for the taxpayers Beatue Do not think riminate t off if we are expected to A wa doings vings wtarr * THE VICTIMS ot for one minute that | The Star: I notice in your | the Btone-Webster company was ever | White for a few cents. Massage this adr Councilman | euilty of letting anything that was *Weetly fragrant lotion into the face, has ma the dincowery Worth while slip thru thelr fingers, D¢ck, arms and hands each day, and a a nigger wood. and as history always repeats itself, *e¢ how tan, redness, sallowness, sun- burn and windburn disappear, and how clear, soft and rosy-white the | BUY YOUR BONDS Now the beat you w pany is a leme get from this com- H. O. ALD’ and Market St. 20th Ave. N. W. We will win this war— Nothing else really matters until we do! Wiel 2 JUICY FRUIT, ) ie "): The Flavor Lasts