The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 6

| HIS SON MAY NOT BE MURDERED IN WAR. PAGE 6 1207 Sewemth Ave. | LRAGUN OF NRWSsrarnns — A MEMBER OF SCRIPeS NORTHWEST ‘Telearaph News Servier of the od Press Ansoct for Your Children’s Sake A kth Buy LIBERTY BONDS “|, Retren ent Ramsay of the board of county com-| County Chairman Claude THE SEATTLE STAR | | | Progress | Entered as Second-Class Matte’ May the never Seattic, W under the Act of Mare! stops ( plek up " 0; 6 mo body tht it Ry t ibe per mor 4 months, $1 6 mon he any py wall Feb in the Stace of Washington, Outakle the state, Te Per! runs over, month, $4.50 for € months, or $9.00 per year, By carrier, city, t80) per week — +e Published Daily by The Star Publishing 2 eae ee. Private Variations exchange comnceting af sat a minieter Vatame 2° THE SEATTLE STAR STARSHELLS |: TYPICAL HUN © WORD FROM JOSH WISH 4 Th’ Chariot uv / ( Z owas thinking of © ank his host's little * aald Tilly with a twinkle your papa ever n twice?” seriously Ethel, “I think he ers in different places. Ladies’ Home Journal, hoes One Attractive Note | missioners has struck a popular chord when he announces cae te : H sbep found gs s has s don't apprectate real music a policy of retrenchment. ; Second He--Why do you say PATE : No one can advance any argument to oppose his inten-| tnatr Se uALREN tion to eliminate county “dead wood"—unnecessary em- : - Well, you may pick beaut! j FALKEt l ing gga i Ne ee Pig 7 s 9! ‘ul strains on a mandolin for an o ployes, garage wastes, and unbusinesslike- methods Of | nour, Dia ana iadas oars Gn fh f checking expenditures. of the window, but just one honk af Go to it, Mr. Ramsay, and more power to you. ad & horn and—out she comes » MY. 7 7 tu Gene alkenhausen has’ been Remember this, however: © , ae 0% - viewed jo ine vest Nai lr : The employes who ARE necessary are entitled to de-| women aro being employed as|tator In the Ukraing. Ile. looks 4 compensation. atreet cleaners in Philadelphia. We the part of the typical Hun cen i haven't heard of any old-fashioned doesn't he And just one more thought: a Is it wise to eliminate ALL road building ‘on account of the war’? am : It is well worth considering if more roads would not be an aid to our war program. Easier transportation is a factor in reducing the cost of living—and the cost of living i i j SOLDIER'S WIFE WRITES is a mighty big war consideration. sal eame way and we find they don't — . Let us eliminate all pleasure road building. Let us| We fear that the spelling In the) Bi or The Bt ar 1a postpone till after the war all construction of scenic high-| Atlases 1s done by artiats, cartoon: |& soldier and cas ways and auto tourist reads. But the road the farmer needs to bring his products to market is an essential road that helps, instead of hindering, our war-winning results. BUY LIBERTY BONDS TO PROTECT YOUR OWN CHILDREN. ’ ° She’s Squealing Fe Cities along Germany's southern border are crying out against bombardment. German war lords denounce the use of shotguns by our troops as unnecessary cruelty and against Hague conventions, and threaten “reprisals.” The Germans believe in unrestricted frightfulness, as a war measure. The quickest way to conquer a people so believing is to give them plenty of their own medicine. We cannot get down to the German level of degradation t mar A ville, Mo, you might guess are mil and inflict upon even Germans unlimited brutality. But we tiners. In which case you guess in hope to see a decided improvement in the bombing of Ger- | correctly. They are real estate ers man cities, all of which are fortified, and we're going to %* look the other way every time an American shotgun brings ,, down a Hun who has violated Hague conventions. As to “reprisals,” the time has passed when Germany held the advantage in respect of “reprisals.” There are now more German prisoners than prisoners of the allied nations, with Russians counted out. The balance is 10 to 1 as to America and Germany. As soon as some German cities are captured, the allies will likely start “reprisals” of their own, German cities may be made to pay, as Belgian cities have been. We rather guess that Germany is going to get a stomach- ful of bombing and “reprisals.” BUY LIBERTY BONDS, THAT YOUR SON AND Your Part From the tumult and confusion of a thousand shouted slogans, elaborate programs, and “get-peace-quick” schemes, the average man strives to single out the simple acts by which he—the individual citizen—may “win the war.” Reduced to their lowest terms every slogan and pro- gram offered amounts to just this: Your individual part in the war is to: Se =. wa Consume as little as 5 Lend your earnings to the govern ment. This three-ply, every-day and all-day duty of the in- dividual citizen is as unromantic, as hard to perform, as vitally important as the daily drudgery of drill and guard duty for the rookie and the full-fledged soldier. The war will not be won by slogans, by spectacular heroism, by erratic and temporary responses to patriotic appeals. | The war will be won when every citizen knuckles down and fights to “win the war’ as the soldier fights—giving himself to service, to self-sacrifice, to co-operation—the unit for the whole, the soldier for the army—the private citizen | for the nation! | Our Kind of Peace “It is a matter of damnable importance,” says the Cologne Gazette, always regarded as a semi-official Ger- man journal, “whether we are or are not regarded thruout the world as a nation of blackguards. Indeed, we are being so regarded.” | Says the Munich Post: | “We are not fighting for Flanders and for the Baltic} provinces, but for our bare existence. We are fighting) for a peace that will yield us nothing and deprive us of| nothing.” | The War Mothers’ convention, at Evansvillée, Ind., sent this message to President Wilson and Gen. Pershing: iq “We stand loyally behind you in your desire to make! no peace until Germany and her allies surrender uncon- ditionally.” We publish these quotations together as showing how little Germans understand matters and how thoroughly Americans do. He Had a Chance to See It is intimated at Washington that Bulgarian Minister Panaretoff used all his influence to bring about his coun- try’s decision to quit fighting. Very likely, indeed. Mr. Panaretoff has had oppor- tunity to see how we make soldiers by the million and raise war money by the billion. He realizes the spirit moving great America at this time. He sees a young, fresh giant rising to beat the brutality out of the Hun, a giant whose vision is that right is might and shall prevail. If Turkey and even Austro-Hungary could see America as she is, as Mr. Panaretoff has opportunity to see her, the Hun would speedily become a mighty lonesome brute. Keep It Out The Telegraaf, a famous newspaper of Holland, says: “At Anseremme, 18 women and two children were soncealed under a bridge. The German soldiers caught sight of them and fired with a machine gun until there was no more sign of life. On the following morning they burned the corpses, probably that they might not be ac-| tused of having killed defenseless people.” | Keep the German army out of America, Liberty Bonds area mortgage on eve rything of value in this country. Can you find a better security for your money? ; supertender- hearted ing that this work is too hard for the women, eee We have looked over half a dozen Atinses to see if any two of them spell the names of Balkan ists and sign painters must wear, Industria] conditions | Tom will result in a greatly added de |® few mand for separate pants that my Jand | Men must be growing tired of | ised by the ¢ those that are TAKING UP ANOTHER CALLING Methodist Prairie Center and Birkbeck for the past several years, has resigned and will accept a position as brakeman on the Illinois Clinton (1) Public Trimmer & Trimmer, of aking explosives in one of the government's PBUY LIBERTY BONDS Editor's Mail | citien t called any day From advertisement in hers’ Bulletin Men must wear pants and pants an the and that he w rent in turn bit by giving try and the attached to the veat Rey. C. C, Brewer, pastor of the Protestant church at city in th are very put living i PATRIOTIC below here WORKER Central system. Editor Star Kirks Was lonerome last one to. go Nevertheless, Stephen Popoft tw ammunition planta inside the elty TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street STARS IN SERVICE FLAG The local branch Meeult compa: * displaying agivice fag with 1, National stare. American theatre tn France, jroadway au com, montly ed Bept. 14 “just H INOL mM 1s THES A wAR! Ce TENCENTS. bs { t ARGE quantities of SumoA are pur- chased by the Government to be sold to the Soldiers and Sailors. We aim to make SumotA cost the men serving their country and the public back of the men, as little as possible. War conditions turn men’s heads to profit making. We believe friends and users are more valuable than the profit of the moment. That is why you can buy SunovA at the same price as always. BLACK — TAN — WHITE — RED — BROWN ey) "Your Patriotic Duty 223 First ave, | ndow a new | plays to capacity | doughboys. Open: | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918 Standing of Army Officers Mian Gre Obey Conacience Rather Than Fashion Dear Mins Grey Uke Dear to I would like h to know Wwe may a fow words In regard to the ss: “eobiene no woman who signed herself a “Sol 4 “Houtenant y ad dier'a Wife vine me A XLOUS. 1am a sailor's wife, and dear me, corporal is the lowest non uminsioned officer, a ner to start with, I cover up all of my at is tab Biahase how-eem elf 1 possibly can. 1 wear my min officer, and a second kirts to my shoetops and medium leu fe the lowest com high neck waists 1 have seen miasioned officer ome women On the ‘streets that Were not half dremed. They looked | Question of Initiative » they were going to a mas 4 Ge Cae ORF’! And Sincerity ve if women would all fol: Dear Mins Grey: While on my dictates of their own con. | Vacation a girl friend introduced above that of fashion, they "me young n to me. One of 1 ot be insulted by men's them has «in written her and glanods. re Ww asked her to ask me to write to him. He maid he would hay rit 7 P ten to me ne had hac ud Groom Provides me tome i he had Bad «ay a0 4 3 dren, She sent it to him and de Bridal Bouquet ‘ livered the mexaage to me, Shall Dear Mixa Grey: In it proper for if 1 don't hear from him the groom to provide the — bride's THELMA, bouquet and those carried by the Wait for him to write t maids? Or must the respon.| and ask you himself. He haa « ty for these flowers rest on your address and can do wo if the bride's family? IN DOUBT he is sincere The groom always provides , the bride's bouquet, consulting | Don’t Worry her choice as to its makeup. | He'll Come Home , te mccalde, bonnvets are a Tear Mins Grey: What is there d by the ride usually, labout the French girls that Ameri tho the mmay buy them, if | nan soldiers | ir heads over he #0 wishes them? I have letter which " < says many of our boys will marry Bonds and Stamps French and remain in France after th the sw For Christmas Gift Dear Min Grey approaching of the wind ar, This is hardly fair to hearts our soldier boys have jeft in this country, is it? MISS AMERICA. Christmas ts on the proverbial wings Why not muggost to all ur friends and relations that This ia not true to any alarm ift stampa and war wa vings ing extent The statement has rtumpa make the very best gifts in| oe" Micted by many por the. saeae fons cle fasnociated with the We must amother the Hun ana) United ae. See. A Ow what better way than a real “sate | ™€n will take wives from among hd wane” Christmas? Make {t_a| tbe French women, but most of fad and the cause is won. the Americ will return to ETHEL MI their homes and sweethearts as Brevena:: 1-1 alae: wit soon as possible after the war agree that thin in an excellent idea, and economical, too. Many of us have pledged all of Candy For Soldiers our savings and pin money for Dear Miss Grey: Will you please stampa. If we coincide with this | tell me how to make some nimple plan we will be helping the gov. | eandy that I may send tomy brothers ernment, our friends, and our- |in the training camps? ALIC welvem, I will be glad indeed to give more publicity to this movemen' Hitter Sweets make an attrac- tive variety of candies. Dip sweet fruite in bitter chocolate, Care Copyright, 1918, By the Newnpa Enterprise Assn FORTY SECOND CHAPTER The captain's commands rang thru the U-boat to him by his subordinates. His a new man had taken @ place. fingers were about to pull the tri And out on the ocean, guarded by a aingle deatroyer, w: loaded with my countrymen—“the finest boys America Daddy Lorimer describes our soldiers On the instant I perceived that not for nothing had I come to of the world, Here was the work I had been born to do. “In a mina in a minute I shall see the way,” I naid to myself In junt one little minute more I would join the great nouls of all time Jeanne d’Are and Wdith Cavell, Only, no one living would ever know about me In Just @ little minute more and I would be one with thousands of yp. known soldiers who have died that other men might live. Then, on a mudden, my way was clear! That precious pistol which I had ket to save myself, should save the troop-ship! It was an automatio—the Lorimer boys owned similar guns. And} knew that if I pulled the trigger and hung on to it firmly, a clip of bullets would be fired. It wan plain that a woman so armed and unwatched in the bowels of a U-boat could mess up things considerably ‘The torpedo Heutenant’s finger waa on the trigger, his eyes on the cap. tain, who rained his hand to give the signal to fire. I mat up unnoticed in my bunk, concealed my weapon in the folds of my blanket and turned the muzzle on the captain. Luck holding, 1 would sweep a big circle in that U-boat, and lodge the last bullet in my own breast. The thing was done as soon an planned—but the bullets ran out taster than I expected, and my gun was emptied before the muzzle hit my bosom It would have been a pity to misg 4 were echoed back periscope. Near him large brass platol, hig m never left t and clutched a The next second I wan very glad the astounding tumult I had created The commander was blinded with blood, the torpedo lieutenant had fallen, but as bis fingers contracted, the torpedo had left the tube ahead of Ume—a grrrh of compressed air told the tale. Another man was gur. veying a of glass and a pool of shining stuff at his feet Bremer leaped to the periscope It was time for me to swoon—and I did so promptly, at least I was on my face and limp as 4 rag. I had learned that art in the college gym. My eyes were closed—but my ears were wide open. Rough hands were selz ing me—but atill I listened for Bremer’s voice. But Bremer was @ very cool and deliberate creature. He took his time he seemed to survey the whole horizon before he announced “The shell cromed her bow, only scared her—now she's But the destroyer is turning! She's coming for ust” (To be continued.) ugzaggingt Use for this purpose dates, cit ron, candied orange peel or crystallized = fruit Melt un sweetened chocolate in a double boiler. Keep the chocolate just warm enough to prevent solidify ing. With a silver fork, drop pieces of frult into chocolate. See that each piece is completely coated, then remove to waxed | paper to harden. Another sugarsaving recipe | is Chocolate Dainties, Put thru the meat chopper one-half cup of dates, figs and nut meats. Add one tablespoon orange juice, @ little grated orange peel, and one square of melted unsweetened chocolate. Mold into balls and roll in chopped nuts or granulat- ed sugar. This mixture may be packed in an oiled tin, put under a weight until firm, then cut in any shape desired. bil AMERICANS Do your bit Save sugar, wheat, meat, labor and fuel OUcan’t serve one egg to four people. But for the price of oneegg youcanserve four big bowls of Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes. Kellogg’s and Milk is an ideal food for growing children. It builds flesh, bone and muscle. It is appe- tizing and nourishing. lt complies with the Gov- ernment’s wish to save wheat, meat and sugar. ‘Kellogg’s needs no sugar. The flavor and “sweetness are developed in the Kellogg Process. Convenient to buy, ready to serve, always in season — winter or ‘summer — you never tire of these crisp, golden Flakes. Children like them at meals and be tween meals. ~ Most people when they say “Corn Flakes” mean “Kellogg's ”— che Original —the Flakes that are delicate and thin, with a flavor and crispness all their own. Don't merely ask tor “Corn Flakes.” Specify Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes and the signature — (t identifies the Original Corn Flakes KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Michigan THIS BIG AMI T Keane, >, BUY RESP