The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1918, Page 5

WHEN HEINIE MARCHES HOME, THERE’LL BE NO MUSIC, SAYS SHEPHERD When He Left He Sang, Tho He Spurned Flowers; He Sang Soprano in Choruses, Never Alto, Bass or Tenor Shepherd, one THE SEATTLE STAR——WE PAGE 5 16, 1918 DNESDAY, OCT. Jhe Rhodes Co. Have You William With golden rod and asters, I never|der can go home singing. ‘They he was afraid Fussla e}army and they went off to « p mia, Srtten rot ana aatere never | der oun 0 Rome singing. They he was afraid Ruma a Sg Prony Ad | , doniullieaiph ws aeancatitinnnn een 7 flower, Their songs were all heavy, | servation that med italy, in| age 1 red that Kussia had re a ye st * we = Gudten ablikia: Citing Get UR| Which they have Dean Dune felon rch hn canes tau, cae Ture want ae bauey tnest nu Store Hours—9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ° om ot tramp of their huge boots, and they | really populated by Italiana Al nae had Bethe Feason’ fer bole rian ary b ‘ G " - mers ~ eS rl (74 5 never had bass, a and tenor/ that, by rights, it belongs to Italy.| the war, except to help the @ ' 4) fire 1 front int ’ vote in their choruses, ‘They al The return of the ‘trian army | German ‘ruler f And t I Be Whee the Recieme ofthe | WAYS ang in unison, only the #0: | to Its Saisie: boll: Wit Gen neenin Crcl | Senin i idee coliicel adele oF teak t ne f , The Attraciive Apron Sketched in the past few days by the fist Amerivan correspondents te | Drang air same sickening sense of defeat in| lay down thelr arms with deligh rmy who had this same f heralds of recognized suc- eae to the Nowine Atlantic No Fitting Song Left the mind of the Austrian masses|1 know 40 of them, in © little | ward the flage of ¢ J. ---Jh Cc J. Batt eA Ric Sun the wow Vereign Minster Leon Of all the songs they ever sang 1/| that will be felt in Germany. Where | group, to whom the coming of peace | the Stare pes w s $3.50 ie ap s 35c cesses (Ge rece 8 pleas € n of ¢ one th pe | the Germ soldie « ning home, rought Joy paninet their Ace > > . Treas cuined tame both ae | SMM" think of any one that will ¥ the Germ in soldier, returning b me, | brought J : mn inet thet ; Usew tha The for peace), due to the bril Trees correspondent and e — fitting for them to sing as they re nd a wickly welcome, the) They w ulgarian boys w " - = liant performances of the Uegatine writer enter Germany, They will go home| Austrian soldier's return will un | were students in the Ameriean Pre booted « . th -— , without music or celebration of any | oubtedly be the occasion of cele-| byteriar rieultura ‘ tuptd for e APRONS | allied armies on the death BY WILLIAM G ‘ sort | brations, Ever aince the Russian | side Salonih For several year er { | fields “over there’? (tar and N. BA. Staff Corres The AustroHungarians wi collapse the Austrians have had| they had lied in this eu ' German make $ pndent) back into their own country m| Hothing to fight for except the} Always, from the flagstaff of the | panic; there will be no welcome for PO ERE mien ; WASHINGTON D. Cy Oct. 1¢.—| Russia singing and dancing, and if| Success of the German kaiser achool floated the Stara and Stripes. | him, And yet, to save hie Iife and are be coming is na If not, have a thril— when Héinio goes marching home | th are any flowers to be found| Th rkish soldier, if he returns| Under that flag they learned to) to save what | 1 Germ more a necessity and BUY MORE the very sight of him will anywhere in the fields, the Austrian | home and lays down his arms, will| read and write both the Bulgarian still remains, be must eo! the convenience of an alee ETA gake the German folks sick soldiers will be wearing them, The| be met with feasting and rejoicing,| and the English linguages, They | home America, thru President apron like this is espe- LIBERTY BONDS! home is | fvorite stunt of an Austrian soldier | 4lso, He went into the war becar were drafted into the Dulgarian Wilsen, has told him t That he is starting for gare, either retreating, burning and | ts to stick a flower behind h fighting his way back, or peacefully, | ear, go trains, in response to President | I lived with the Austrian army Wikon’s demand that every German for three months and I know that x get back Into Germany as the men in that army will go back home with the idea that been Hed to by ¢ When the Austrian before they an, peace can quickly ash de considered Taaw some hundreds of thousands pir ef him start off to war in 1914, | into Russia four years ago, each one They were strong on singing. One| of them believed—as he had been ty of the German soldier | taught from the cradle to believe was that he did not seem to care for flowers. While Austrian, French | that their Ife dream was to seize and even English sokiiers were pick-/as much of Austriadtungary as ing autumn flowers by the wayside they could get. T know now their bosoms, their | that this was a le. The Austrians and decorating Hifles and even their freight who go home from the Italian bor NORMAL IN ANEMIA 61000 A o 0? % @ 2 9 BE & 9 8 t<) In the above drawing from the human blood in health (Fig. A) and tn} Gems (Fig. 5) we see how the blood changes, as seen through a micro: | mope, when a person is thin- blooded as in anemia (Fig. B). During the eng winter months most women are housed up in the home, office or fac- tory, getting little good air or proper exercise. Therefore the following gering or summer they feel weak, nervous, look pale, or the skin breaks ‘at In pimples, eruptions or boils; one feels “blue” and without energy. femetimes hands are cold and “clammy.” Women often are so pale they | jok almost green—often called “green sickness.” At such times there in| a barge decrease in the red or white blood corpuscles and the blood cells jnatead of being round and healthy, take on irregular shapes, as in Pig. B that the Russians were demons and | | | | } } “Outstanding COFFEE IMPORT COL. HAWTHORNE ASKS VOTERS TO “ecws’) 4§ CUT DOWN BY _ SEND IN ADVICE U.S. FOOD BOARD | The following telegram has been | received from State Food Adminis trator Hebberd by the local food ad ministration office “The w trade board, In co-operation with the food administrator announces that on and after October 14 no I nees for importation of coffee Into the United States will be insued except to the sugar equalization board his organization will hereafter import or direct importation of all offee coming into the United States Such action has been taken In order better to adjust coffee importa with shipping conditions and bring an distribution to trad ure the supply in ne home consumption. | are rev to ocean shipments after October 15. | A new plan of allotment and dis tribution of all coffee imported be announced as soon as possible.” for pamary “Over There”; So She Fights Here) Her son is “somewhere in France.” Sergt. A. M. Westby went across with the 161st Infantry, the old Seo ond Washington. He's fighting “over there.” His mother is fighting here. Mra, T. B. Westby, 737 Blewett et., purchased $200 war savings stacnps yesterday, to help lick the kaiser, SELL AUTOS ON JANUARY 1 the county.owned re than half | automobiles will be sold on January | 1, according to the action of the! ‘What's to be done in such cases? Put iron in your blood, and the celia County commissioners at the sugges ° tion of the citizens’ advisory com-/ Seems round and red; they lose the irregular shape and you gain in vim, | mittee, of which Laurence J. Col-| vigor and vitality. By experiments and actual test, [ have found that the) man is chairman | dest combination of iron with herbal extracts is to be found in an fron} The number of county machines) tenie, called “Irontic,” and sold by most druggists in tablets of one hundred | Wil! be reduced from 34 to 15 | ce! . fer sixty cents. You will find that instead of pale cheeks, feelings of las-| ‘4 te ch tar | stele, tired, worn out before day ts half done, after taking “Irontic” your | course of study in British colleges cheeks will have color, you will feel strong and vigorous, and “ready for | after war; the money is being raised | thefmy.” Start now and you will be surprised how full of vim, vigor and | now. ‘vitality you will feel in a few short weeks. —Advertisement. LARSE quantities of SumovA 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 SnnovA at the same price &s always. BLACK — TAN — WHITE — RED — BROWN ‘COUNT FIFTY! NO RHEUMATIC PAIN Don’t suffer! “Instant relief | follows a rubbing with old | t. Jacobs Liniment” | —- | Stop “doeing” rheumatism | It's pain only, not one case in) fifty requires internal treatment. Rab soothing, penetrating “St Jacob's Liniment” right on the “ten der spot.” and by the time you say he Jack Robinson—out comes rheumatic pain and distress. Jacob's Liniment” conquers pain! It is a harmiess rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia and red swelling. limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest “St Ja Liniment” from any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness Don't suffer Rub rheumatism away. “Nuxsred c and bri ner James Iron helps ne: tot he cheeks of Col. J. M. J. M. Hawthorne, Amert is running for congress in the First district, on the democratic icket Like all candidates he has a plat form, but the colonel's platform is ¢ nts the views of e Send me a letter t i think t it r 1. Hawthorne haw a new idea on campaign funds, Here's what he This is not a time for an old ned expensive cal eam formerly cor the that much of the ributed to pro candidates in interests territorially small districts should be used to buy nds.” What do you know about after Mere Is One Treatment That All Sufferers Can Rely Upo If you want t and i ite Alagueting ne from t possible amed membrane rma, soothes . and heals all inflam mation Don't guffer another day with en tarrh; the disease is dang * and often’ ¢ In consumption. Start the | treatment today. > stomach — dosing sprays or douches Anh The Man Who Makes $10.00 Per Week And sp to failur just it—that’s all nds el th n, is on the road man who makes Ten Dollars per week and spends nine, is on the way to success, Which way are you headed? The has a whiet ings where ” Equitable to ean place small they may be, will be safe and pay cent interest, com and permit you fits Especially earners EQUITABLE BOND COM ANY 605 Lowman Building Phone Elliott 1284 Bond ¢ submit to enpany plan you by ou ur BAY howe the Six per pounded annual to share in p planned for wag cially conclusive when eee returning home from } Red Cross or other war * time duties and you Christmas find the need for a cov- I] that is neat and practical. These Perfumes aprons are Main Floor made of a_ splendid quality chambray in en plain blue and pink or | IT of plain white muslin. / SS The caps are of plain has often hag V 2 blue chambray, trim- pened that when med with white pique; or of plain white musli The you had made aprons are in size 2, 3 and 4, and may be purchased pe ad epee v4 , give some dear with or without cap. friend a bottle of your favorite } | pertume for saps ) Christmas na Smart Autumn Millinery NG fh ageceer le In extensive displays suggests a model suited in character to) ( shopping pur | ) your individuality. That a Fall model particularly adapted to} { posely, you w you ma yund ready to wear in the aim of our milliners, ( verywher who cre mething different yet truly authentic in the sea-{ ) re just sold out of son's fa Pxceptional values at $7.50, 810.00 and) ) jor. Did you not then $12.50. New Second Floor, >) ( that hereafter you an ( would shop earlier? H Now while the perfume stock Warm Wi C ? is complete, and while the | Stylish inter oats { Council of National Defence | rable proclaims for early shopping | Durable at $19.50 ) for useful gifts, the time te New Second Floor >) opportune to select a bottleot | f——— the women’s ready-to- os ee ee IN __ wear section on the New Rigaud's “Liles.” Second Floor, we have “Agure: “Flora one coat rack completely filled “Safranor” and “Le t models These with smart Winter (¢ at this attractive price. are made of Kerkoff's “Djer Kiss.” Coty’s “L’Origan.” Coty'’s “Rose.” Coty’s “L’Effieurt.” Richard Hudnut's Perfumes, | Colgate’s Perfumes, or Serviceable Coatings and Zibelines and are enhanced with large col- lars and cuffs of self material and trimmed with gray kerami plush. Novelty pockets and belts. The color assortment in- cludes brown, green, Burgundy and black, in Sizes Jergen's Perfumes—at 35e, 50c, 65c, 75e, $1.00 and up to $7.75. | SACHET POWDERS are | also on hand in a complete | $4 to 46. line of odors at 50e an ounce. Mrs, May Mills, charged with vio- ‘ation of the civil rights bill relative to soldiers and sai pleaded not Bail for J. J. Raines, charged with being a slacker, set at $5,000, was re- duced to $2,000 by application of the \Daniels Prepares for U-Boat Menace Oxt ore, | WASHINGTON eullty before Uni States District defendant. No protest was made by bat the activities of the | yy Neterer Tuesday. The case | Assistant United States Attorney German t eta Dar has not been set as yet. Ben Moore. er 1 mn Amert hip OLD HOTEL CLERK FOOLED get your view I ad wu A Western senator who loves a good joke a few days ago stated to all expec in th tria! that some of his personal friends at the Capitol an amusing incident that hap- have just be The beat pened recently in his own family has the © old-time de Shortly after we came to Washington my wife's hair began to turn stroyer, t er with superior sea-|eray,” the senator said. “I never saw anyone so distressed as Helen was. She fretted every time she looked into a mirror, and the more she fretted einen he Gaver we eee | She took it so to heart that I suggested that she dye her hair, but she Hawthorne THIN PEOPLE wouldn't listen to that, I suggested a wig, but that wouldn't do elther. ede cetadices fil bans are When we went out West for the summer, someone told her about a vitet Gals Getaniae cue tn called QRan Color Restorer. When she was convinced it NEED BITRO- she tried it, and sure enough the gray heirs began gradual. By the time we were re I anticipate that I shall have the dy to return to Washington, she nor, as your representat of te: ° ware younger: assioting President Wilson poi tre AT E went to the hotel where we frequently stop, and my wife hap- reconstruction program pl pen pened to walk up to the desk with me, The clerk was an old friend of had satceaes 46. dao Geackd.* ne ones i et mine, and he nearly knocked my breath away when he said: ‘Senator, would you like a connecting room for your daughter?’ ” He's Draft Official How It Increases Weight, On the question of international trength and Nerve Force " - to cage hag Gaara ss in Two Weeks’ Time in gle-t the weet, 3 ioniehon Many Instances. W hi M d should make ouch Landing and en. —rogphate” othe ashing ade Easy that generations in ry |nere ime, onerae mt cutead “With Geeotlagh, whine |PoRepe By Using a Rapid Vacuum Clothes Washer ia the source of war.” Col. Hawthorne haa b mano oa att oar No. $1.00 Vacuum Clothes registration of 00 men my ne Htawhorne wants it aren to, that he" turer nce af ne Washer for of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinne: Thinness and weak due to starved perv his board is given the benefit of constructive after-the-war program Urges More Pay —69c— The Rapid Vacuum Clothes Washer is made of heavy tin and has a 4-foot handle. It gets all the dirt with little effort. Special.................69¢ More pay for soldiers and more for soldiers’ dependents is nily needed, says this candi who has come into touch with the home life of thousands of drafted men. Hawthorne is in favor of pro- hibit nd woman suffrage. F is the bitter enemy of the profiteers, fattening on the public. e e Seattle will become the second) igh yo on $1.25 Building Paper for tinent within the next few years, according to the prediction of this} candidate who has spent a third of a century in public life, Hubby Told Her to | Go Somewhere; T. R.’s Cousin Free! —85c— This is a heavy blue Building Paper and comes 36 inches wide, You can be sure of a good warm house this winter if you line it with this paper. Special, h RENO, Nev., Oct. 16.—Mrs. Olga » says: “It te re Sh. eevters oes ee ... 85 cousin of Col. me. After a few days I ¢ » of di-| [sean t0 regain h, felt full a i Does Your Roof Leak? 40c Can of Seal-Tite for f life, was ab p soundly and all my Jittle troubles seemed to dix appear. 1 gained twelve pounds én four weeks.” Breckinrid York physi-| voree today from Dr, J ®, prominent New tayne was in Reno when ae laces Per grr togeege Sl was cal late yesterday, din mod ois. Physicians but offered no contest. He bad just | claim there is nothing that will sup- ply this deficiency so well as the or- arrived from Bucharest, Rumania, | PO ohosphate known among drug where he had continued in ¢ f pists as bitro-phosphate, which is in- 1 hospital after the German occupa naive, and is sola by moat all tio gists unde of mat- jon nor mon feeding Mrs. Rayne told the court her hus nerves direct — CcC— band had a violent temper, One one ing the a ocacsion, two years ago, she said he | Phosphor told her she could “go to hell for all he cared.” Worry over Dr. Seal-Tite will repair leaks on any kind of a roof. It can be used on a wet roof as well as a dry one. astonishing, ia Increase in weight also car- Tayne's attitude, she testified, reduced h to 111 riew with it a weneral Improvement Special, 144-lb. can * .29¢ pounds: tut,” she adc “Ll welg t health, } #8, sleep sores uty” She added, “I weigh | tO ness and jack of rey, which oneue i much more now. always accompany soon disapp bright and pal with the bloom of perfeet hy CAUTION: Although tite for relieving ner Xcessive WASHINGTON A erand total of 12,966, 594 men r tered in the September 12th registration, cording to figures en out by | provost marshal general's office, Oot, 16 the