The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 6

} ; j } j PAGE 6 THE SEATTLE STAR 7 Seventh Ave, Near Union St. ER OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST News Service of ¢ A-Class Matte May 1899, at the Postoffice at 2 ~~ under the Act of Congress Marek 3, 1878, By mail, ont of city, BSc per month: 3 months Year, $5.00, in the State of Washington 4.50 for 6 months, or $9.00 per yer $1.50; 6 wide the st Ry care! Main ‘00. Private os a et Your Neighbors to BOND S&P ————— G Buy LIBERT Fear of the Future Commenting, very optimistically, on the spiritual ele-| Commerce and Finance has /*train ment in the economic world, this to say: “By faith Columbus voyaged across the waters of the western ocean to discover the continent that we have inherited; by faith our forefathers developed it) and established here a government conceived in liberty and} dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal; by faith we undertook and are successfully prosecuting a great war to secure a world-wide acceptance of that propo-| sition, and by faith the seemingly impossible has been ac- complished in mobilizing the men and ‘raising the money necessary for that war. “And now as we seem measurably near the end of the vob Sg there are to be heard the voices of those who predict that a long period of economic depression will follow its successful termination. “They say that wages and prices must decline, that great overproduction will ensue, that want and distress will be general and that the costs of the war of which the nt excitement has made us almost oblivious will have be finally met amidst great travail.” How can peace possibly bring upon us such disasters as low wages and great overproduction? It is true that we will be paying the cost of this war for a good many years to come, but peace will find prac- tically all the foreign civilized world short of everything, with the United States, the great producer and epi equipped as no other nation, with ships. This, to say not ing of the fact that this country, as the great creditor nation, will be drawing interest on billions of loaned money, directiy or indirectly. During our war period investment in new enterprises of ordinary character is almost at a standstill. Tens of thousands of factories and other industries have been ‘altered for and devoted to production of war material. Peace means that these businesses must be changed back to production of peace necessaries, at a time when the whole world will be demanding such as never before in a!] human history. How is over-production possible? What possible grounds for reduction in wages? Moreover, while the purchasing power of the American]: whole |» dollar is now low and may further decline, the American people is learning to make that dollar go farther. The folks are conscientiously studying their dollar, at the dinner table, at the shop counter, everywhere. Not only are they saving dimes on the dollar at these points, but they are determined upon saving thru government opera- tions, such as control of transportation and taxation of ex- cesses and abnormalities. However, scratch a pessimist deep enough and you'll always find a materialist. Nothing save faith, howe, and a inspiration has lifted us from the landing of ’ starving, mutinous crew to our position as the greatest of nations, materially, and a people so glorious, Spiritually, that it gives its lives and its wealth without = _— Lsatged ve bed the me may be free, be fed and ive a chance to appy and prosperous as God Almi | ley Py prospe: Almighty _ We bleed, we sacrifice, we mourn, in this war, but the nation’s peace vision is aglow with all. the colors of the Almighty’s beneficence, and the pessimists, the materialists who groan over depression in the future, over low wages and too much of food and clothes, are but as the grass- hopper, the moth and the gnat. BUY LIBERTY BONDS. Today’s News Read the news of today—and see why we cannot make peace with Germany as long as kaiserism rules Read of the slaughter of innocent women and by fiends in Hun submarines. Read how the itself in the shooting of American soldiers as the ocean after their ship had been how, even in retreat, Hun vandalism asserts itself in France, where out of pure maliciousness and without any military advantage, they are ruining towns, fruit trees, houses—everything. How in the name of reason ca with — like these? eace must be beaten into them. That’s the language they understand. : aes It’s the only safe way. . And we, ri home, must help no time to let up on our id our soldiers. More than ever do they ee 2 yal tor now they have the opportunity to deliver the last The Star Liberty Bell Ringer and no backslidi — the most critical of all times. a _ or spear, cut open the face and destroyed the eyes of an 11- crushing blow. Wilson points this out in his appeal reproduced in 1 on the first today. Gen. March points it out, too. Tr . Let there be no wavering : wits acl Might Have Been At Tirlemont, Belgium, a German soldier, with his opeghiig If we win the war, your 11-year-old daughter in we talk peace I noes, Selb pa This Every American who complains of discomforts because of the war ought not to forget that there are more than a few hardships in the trenches, .. Many War Mothers of ‘America are sto Liberty Bonds to give their sons when marching home again. ring away they come Slowly but surely that steel ring around the central powers is growing tighter, tighter, tighter. The office poet tells us i Get a gun. It’s done. t is easy to make a Hun run. The real peace dove knows the Hun too well to roost in his coop. Lending to your government e is negotiatin l with yourself and for yourself, se Me te unknown! ithem, |su THE SEATTIL TAR DR. STELZLE SAYS TODAY: “You May Prove Yourself the Real Victor If You Can Rejoice in the Winnings of Others” REV. CHARLES STELZLE The fact that a man haw been suc ul doesn't always mean that he ie winer and better and more efficient than others who seem to have failed He probably dealt with an entirely different wet of clroumstances, which were fa » him but which he did not create, and for which he was in no way re sponsible faced conditions and which would Whereas the man who “failed” which w insurmountable have stunned the man There's many a naturally high-rade man who has been greatly retarded in his career because of an Invalid mother, wife, or child, or some other domestic responat bility of which he never spoke. These handicaps held him back because he was too fine and big to shirk his part in making life more com- fortable for those who were depen Often he wan compelled to avail himself ¢ nont “wuceensful being erfed out for the chance to make good on the bigger job, and which would have meant sacrifice that he would have gladly made, were it not that thin sacrifice must have been shared by those whom he loved most, but who were not equal to the Such a man may seem to have falled to achieve his best-—but If he can then that man has actually proven himself to be the real victor Wishes to Wear my home with friends of my family i "eC The wife makes a xpecial effort Brother's Coat " please me. She cooks the things Baenrert — i“ an beg es = I like, keeps my room immaculate hat to do. y broth 0 and does my laundry and mending in the navy, sent me his pea coats! with all this she and her husband which got too small for him. 1 to accept the amount of would like to know if 1 would be ; caw -cndk aetetee te allowed *o wear it, If I can, please) worth, 1 know they really need the tell me if I have to change any- u room for themselves, I have of thing on it, There are some mae | fered to change to a leas convenient girls who want to know about room, but they will not hear of ft things thelr brothers have sent! 1 would be vastly more comfortable such as hats, middies, ete. if in my conscience if I wae living it is against the law to wear them. | with atrangers, What is your ad A GIRL OF 15 ? EMBARRASSED. Civillans are not per i to Tell your friends frankly that wear regulation clothing of any you are losing your self-respect sort. in monopolizing so much of ther kindness. Ineiet on paying what your room and board is worth or taking « smaller room. refuse m ney vice When Love Is | Not Blind = If they still refuse, tell them Dear Miss Y There have} you feel that you must “move a Set interesting discus | on” to another boarding place ons in your column, and I would tke to may a word or two on the lect of husbands and wives toll- France a Republic Since 1870 ing each other all of their past lives, mistakes, ete. Dear Miss Grey; Will you kindly As @ general rule, 1 think the) print how long France has been a least mid the soonest mended. But) republic, or the date the present there are exceptions, of course, I republic was established? tpink a man and wife ought to U. & SAILOR feel free with each other to dis- The present republic was uss any subject together without| established In 187071, either one getting jealous or dis —e trustful, but very few can; so ft] ia better to keep any past mistakes to themacives. There in no reason for telling them, that I can think of. It will only make the average man or woman think fess of each her, and leas of people in general, we want to get all the good 2 out of this world, not evil : Editor's Mail Editor The Star: Can you explain to those of us who are interested in the home-buying preposition, why r as history repeating itself . ce is concerned, I think most of ux pone incon: os the. savers: learn experience. Of courne, bagged, Peon ew there are some queer characters, |‘ Duy our homes by regulating the rate of interest paid on deferred pay and if you don't want to live with | ee a 'ninrem Oa penn that if our them, don't marry them. You can money is worth but 44% per cent In terest in @ government loan-—and we do not question the fairness of thie frate—then we should not. in turn, be asked to pay from 7 to § per cent on & loan to us. Surely age the purchasing of bonds from the government by the average work find out about them from their ac- tions and reputation if you do not permit “love to walk blindly” to the altar. KA Girl Branded j As\ Dollar Slacker Dear Mias Grey: 1 wish to say a few words to “Land” thru your ing man, when he sees the advan: | columns. My boy, when your, tage of loaning money to the individ girl cut that “dido” because she | ual at wo much higher rate wanted a ring instéad of Liberty Tt is the alm of all of ua to “buy Bonds, she did you the greatest| more bonds” and firet.” favor in her power. She wuncov- | but why not ask ¢ loaning | ered her true nature, giving you Money to work along the same lines If they are not willing to do this vol untarily, why should a law not be enacted to compel him to loan to the home seeker at a fair rate of interest on deferred payments? Yours truly DICK WILLIS, 703-B Bizth Ave. a chance to see how narrow, selfish and unprincipled she in When you shall have learned how to throw your mind out of gear, as It were, and bounce smoothly over the rough places, you shall have learned really a great lesson And much the better if you act upon it before SUGAR VERSUS CANDY you “tle up” for life to a slacker Touts in aymeathy, Editor The Star: To the several WHO DIDNT TAKE | ‘Titiclema that I have seen from HEED.” time to time of the food administra os tor, for permitting candy makers A Good Pickle and vendors to ply their trade with For Pork out interference or regulation, I ‘or Por have seen no reply nor have there Dear Miss Grey: Can you give been any restrictions placed on me a reliable recipe for a brine them so far as one in able to see. in which pork may be pickled? We are limited to two pounds of A FARMER, | ugar per month for each person. but you may buy as much candy as you choose to pay for, at the orbitant price at which it is now sold If there are much things as prof iteers, the candy kitchen are “it.” Some few months ago one of thone To each gallon of water add 1% pounds of salt, % pound of sugar, % ounce saltpeter and % ounce potash. Let thene be boiled together until all the dirt from the sugar rises to the top and is skimmed off. Then | pour it into a tub to cool, and | candy kitchens on Pike st. was sell when cold pour it over the ing peanut candy for 15 cents per meat, to remain the usual time, | Pound, and now the same article is tay 4 or & weeks, The meat |20ld at 40 centa. It is true that the must be well covered with price of sugar and also of peanuts pickle, and should not be put | have advanced during that period, Jown tor at least 2 days after | *0mewhere about 10 per cent, whilst killing, during which time it |th@ price of the candy ts from 200 should, be. slightly sprinkled | t0 300 per cent higher. This is not With saltpeter, ‘which removes |Slh for there are used other in all the surface blood, etc, |#redients which make for atitl leaving the meat fresh and | higher profits, though not for better clean. | Beate. gore people omit bolting the | That sugar should be conserved tue as is being done, is eminently pickle, and it to answer well, tho the operation of boll- Ing purifies the pickle by throwing off the dirt always found in salt and sugar. Friends Insist Upon Imposition | neem inconsistent im th: Dear Miss Grey: I am making| Millions Use It For Colds eel at the same time allow sugar to be |bought by the ton to make into candy which may be bought without = | limit, if you will pay the price? The restriction in the one case and the ie extreme, A. B.C. Because “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves cold or grippe misery in a few hours—Really wonderful! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A | dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound,” taken every two hours until three doses are taken, will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs, It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages; stops pnasty discha: or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” ts the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no incon- venience. Don't accept a substi tute, Insist on “Pape's"—~nothing as look with kindliness upon those who have won bigger places in the tight) j thin would seem to discour | Proper, but should this be done and| complete absence of it in the other | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1918, immediate reward of the egsier position when his whole | “IL made Sunday nace Day,’ writes T. BE. M. “I al#o| perhapa—wan obliged to return to her job of escorting the transport Sa made it ‘Put Away the Straw Hat A sailor picked me up from the rand placed me out of the way Day,” Put Away the Light Under | on the bunk just as the comma f appeared, his head bound up in cotton | Day,’ Put Away the Light Under- and surgeon's tpe ‘ Garden Tools Day,’ . ‘Kepair the He held a long conversation with Bremer. By piecing together frag. ee pe Washing Machine Day,’ and ‘Take | ments of it, 1 was convinced of what I had only surmised yesterday: Oil Valuable to Tx the Awning Day.’ It was ® was iow, provi ® were short; they must hurry to their base and take on | {ype Mt tain ne hotter een perfect day.” supplies; and now repairs must be made; a new level gauge must be in-| Friend from the ary slot todee aa stalled immediately or they would soon rest, ali of them, in Davy Jones’ | thus fortify yourself against ‘pain made ; = For myself, | could plan a pleasanter future than being entombed Pits a OT eternally with a U-boat crew u Hut, not being dead yet, I was interested in finding out somethin, War experts say the Turk must | about their mother ship. Mf one now fall back into Anatolia, Back "If their base in not a ship,” I reflected, “the information will be even , to the mata, #0 to speak | more valuable.” Then I was obliged to add, “if I live.” “ee | (To be continued) Mr. C. Grey's Household Hints | —— _ — a) TAILORING hardw 00d P ingot will deaden the A lente Abas 1 ' pe IDO Bo far I have received sounds of Me children's hoes A knife that ts too sharp can 000000000000 rides” ead. arter. nnectiout man has invented a | Put into goed condition by opening eee H qu 3 for A novel lened t ringing when a peddier pushes the button. Never throw away teapot pantry | | | | | | | | STARSHELLS } Word comes that skirts are to be Can’t Help But Admire Babies Kivery Woman Casts Loving Glemea AR BRIDE REAL GIVING Thowe lads Ot the Nestting Cuddles Over There," FORTY.FOURTH Py ey ~ el a. de They didn't lend CHAPTER : Enterprise Avs ‘Themselves, or give Partly They wave their Themacives Over Here we are r Death enatched at me—and minsed. seent like thorobred, 1 judged Bremer’s anxiety increases whene Once again deatroyer that morning. } picked up the - ats had " maeaesreneii he ventured to thrust up the pert ype only to — ARE SHAKEN BY A scope, Finally he coased to une it Not ourselves, but BOMB AND SUP. and from that fact I reasoned that — Our finances, and altho the morning wax gray 4 ¢ rt to know We get back more » —yg mist was clinging to the woh pains and Than we loaned. pursuer was ‘drawing dangerou ded, Na After it's all over, rt if she Those lads “Over There” » U-boat's cars—ita listening apparatus—brought Bremer the same jy, the well. Will think ft heaven information, Hut he couldn't deck a safer berth at a lower depth with a Mothe romedy, Jus « et back ve 7" a t to “wet ba wrecked level gau . penetrate ome How the destroyer finally pounced upon my » ar ation that at We who will be it as @ cat shakes a mouse, the annals of the t e me the Home thru tt all While her motors were going at top-speed, the submarine stag: i semees Back th i f expand mck thowe lads then careened like 4 barrel rolling on its wide. 1 was tonned from my ¥'\ hen baby Who gave t alt shelf to the floor Hip , er at the tuy bonds fo: r neeque » 43 dg mong for them The boat stopped shaking long before the men did. Fear, which |, Women everywhere who have used Now, and seemed alway to dominate the minds of the crew, was for the moment un. ‘his famous remedy tell how they For them concealed entirely avoided nervousness, twitees When they come back Kremer called down his engine tube and appeared nati«fied with the te how “hey aa Huy another bond answer he received. The helmaman announced that his hydroplanes were from the many For that lad K« Only unimportant repairs, lights here and there, were required lintresning @x~ Over There There was no leakage cot Whatever its sina, the sub was spared its reckoning that day. event proved that the destroyer, having dropped one bomb The just for luck,” in recommended ‘Clean the Fur ef end comfort of locker forevermore and discomfort knee length, Ah! Making - ee money in it postenrde htrivance which, cans with it © a doorbell when fast prevents it from Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street More Sugsr, More Starch and Get Plenty of Sleep The quotas are coming in slow and the ladies will have to wait until they get heavier before much work can be given out.—Effinghar (111) Record A litde sand sprinkled over canned spinach gives it the Uties of fresh spinach qu eee an ol4 china Place it on a shelf in the! “I have often thought of writing and keep your diamond@ and to you to tell you how I enjoyed the my fing Fi "<n: fi “oie Little AMERICANS Do your bit Save sugar, wheat, meat, labor and fuel S the builder of flesh and bone and muscle, think how much value and real nourishment there is in a bowl of Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes and Milk. Kellogg’s contains the protein starches and other carbohydrates— milk gives the fats, mineral salts, vitamines and the casein which corresponds to the lean of meat. growing children, young folks and old folks. . Kellogg’s requires no sugar— owing to the sweetness and flavor developed in the Kellogg Process. Most people when they say “Corn Flakes” mean ‘‘Kellogg’s’’—the Original —the Flakes that are delicate and thin, with a flavor and crispness all their own. Don’t merely ask for “Corn Flakes.” Specify Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes and the signature— It identifies the Original Corn Flakes You can serve a family of four people with Kellogg’s for the price of one egg. It is an all-year-’round food for KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Michigan This Big American Bit—Buy MORE Liberty Bonds