The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 6

PAGE 6 SEATTLE STAR AGU OF NEWSrAPRns THE OF SCR IM0T Seventh Ave. 8 NOTIWE ted Prem Ik News Service of the Association nd-Class Matter May & 1899, at the Po Entered as Seex Act of Congress Marek 3, Seattic, Wash. under the 3 months, $1.50; 6 months, Outside the state, Hy carrier, city per month tate of Washington. months, or $900 per year $ in $4.50 for Published Daily by Th excha’ : Beauty in the War England has a new poet named S He’s a he-poet with a punch. He has been trying to tell the English people that, in the midst of this war, there are beautiful and wonderful uire, things happening all about us and that we ought to keep our eyes opened for them. He has almost shocked England with the beauty of his latest way of delivering his message in his poem called “The Lily of Malud.” In a primeval village a beautiful, my ¢ thing happens, so beautiful and good that, if the folk had seen it and understood it, they would have been raised to finer lives, but—and this is very much, as many of us are taking the beautiful things that are happening in this war: “The surty, thicklipped men, as they sit about their hu Making drums out of guts, grunting softly, now and then; Carving sticks of ivory, making shields of wrinkled skins, Smoothing sinister and thin squatting gods of ebony, Chip and grunt, and do not see. But each mother, silently Longer than her wont, stays shut in the stillness of her hut, For she feels a brooding cloud of memory in the air, A something there that makes her sit bgwed With shining, hollow eyes, as the night fire dies, And stare in the ember, trying to remember Something sorrowful and far, something sweet and vaguely seen Like an early evening star when the sky is pale green; A silver tower, grown in an hour; A ghost like a flower; a flower like a queen; Something holy in the past, that came but did not last. But she knows not what it was.” In America we have our drums and shields and lances to make, and to use, too. And our gods to carve, perhaps. American women are just as busy as the men, at these But while we're getting these things done we ought to be looking up from our work, now and then, to see the fine, good things that are happening and that will happen, soon. A new world is being made. : Look up from your work, now and then, and watch it. There's one ray of light in the gloom of war news— at least it pushes the “bright October” poets out of the newspapers. When to Re-Tire Tire manufacturers are unable today to fill orders for pneumatic tires. Every thought and effort must be centered on one point—WIN THE WAR. Uncle Sam must have rubber for automobile, airplane and truck tires. Gas masks and other lines must be con- sidered more important than automobile tires for pleasure riding. Tire conservation is now a patriotic duty. No tire should be “junked” until it has delivered all the mileage built into it. Many users discard tires that could be repaired and give many hundred miles more ser- vice. Every automobile owner should conserve and preserve tires in the same patriotic manner as he buys Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps or follows the suggestions for food conservation as outlined by Hoover. The pro-German citizen has one rival for public un- popularity—the man who sneezes in a crowded street car. Punish the Criminals (From the er Express) Let’s give the same di ear to the arch fiend of Ber- lin, who has led his uncivilized hordes of beasts in men’s image on to unspeakable crimes, that his cruel followers have given their victims, until the brutal Huns are com pletely defeated and crushed to a pulp. Then the officers, from the lowest to the highest, who have ordered these crimes should be sought out. Our soldiers should go all over the empire to eapture them and bring them before an international court martial, where they should be tried for the high crimes against civilization which they ordered. “And then they should be shot, hanged or imprisoned, according to their just metes. Horrors of war 9999: London laundries have re- fused to do up any more silk underwear and ladies in the motor corps and royal air force refuse to wear any- thing else—looks like an interesting fight! A Great Declaration What Germany wanted, whether she has a government of and by her people_or by her autocrats, was time. One of the greatest things that Wilson ever got off is his declaration that the process of evacuation and condi- tions of an armistice must be left to the judgment of the military advisers. Dont envy those with good complexions Resinol heals unsightly eruptions A bad complexion need not cause Help to rid yourself of skin trouble, discouragement, for Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are proving daily that they heal sick skins, and preserve wellones, They have been used for searstorclieve itching, remove pimples, (ead to overcome roughness and rashe: and keep your complexion attractive by using Resinol Ointment and Resino’ Soap. For sale by all druggists. Resinel Shaving lather, Try it! Wich gives a free swething THE SEATTLE STAR—TURSDAY, OCTORER 1918. modification, by dubbing him ‘William the Ingrate’?” | | 2 UUUUUUNUNENALUUNOOVUEELAUUGEORUANE Cynthia Grey’s = LETTERS 2 SETTERS | Georgette Crepe In Disgrace TS Dear Mins Grey: ‘The male observ when he wrote giving his opinion of modest dressing, certainly hit the right xpot. T wish to hear his opin ton on the kind of we < girl who drewen as or morn s she dares ina public place, I re fer to restaurants where they do not have to wear a uniform, I happened to notice in one of the largest eating houses: wher rl walters are em ployed in large numbers, that eact w a ribbon tle 1 chiffon walsts ef every hue over the afore mentioned ribbon, One had at a glance the complete of the waitres#, and in several casos where the clothes Were loosely put on it nearly gave one heart failure to see a shoulder strap slip. | It's the handful of fooliah girls like | these that give the general put the impression that girls and wom: who work around hotels are all bad IRENE Respectable Women | Attend Movies at Night Dear Miss Grey: 1 wish to say itively know there are © nensl en respectable married wor who have been bothered and imposed | upon by just such “creatures” as the one who signs himself “A Flirt It is not always a matter of dress or actions, They just simply make a business of intruding at every turn of the road j People have a just right to be out at any hour, whether man or woman. without having to wear a cold and indifferent look toward humanity Imagine the man who stays at home with the family one evening a week to enable his wife to alip out 0 the movies, the only time she can get away, He would not say that she was going out to flirt. No, duty cally women out at all hours, in these war times, and they ought to be able to go to and from the city, whether on business or pleasure, without having to be stared out of countenance by some one of the trouser tribe. It in to be hoped that women's reihta will bring about «a great change. We will assume that the boob” who mys he in “a flirt” in| unmarried and would not know where to put a wife or how to treat | Jone if he had her WEAR A SMILE | | 2 eee % { Finders Keepers, i Losers Weepers Dear Mins Grey: T realize that} your department is not an adverti» ing medium, but in spite of the fact, I write, I have done all wi in my power thru advertixing to re ver a neo brooch lost on Sep- mber 17. 1 even notified the po- | lice department and inquired at the depot where precious metals are ex changed for war stampa The brooch was given to me eight years ago by my husband when our | Uttie girl was horn. Needless to state, it is for the deep sentiment connected with my pin and not for | ite value that lam #0 anxious to} have It returned. I had hoped to start the family heirlooms with this | pin | I cannot but believe that the one | who found my pin i# Just as anxious | to give it to its rightful owner as I | am to get it. Thank you. QUEEN ANNE S. 0. 8. Call From Our Boys in Blue Dear Miss Grey ri 3474 As we are going would like for you your columns that we er to sail soon we to state thru would phonogr: lke ever 40 much to have a bh and some records for we | We all short of time because we spent he greater portion of our pa ing to put the Fourth the top. Yours CREW OF THE U. 8. 8 Ww MEA | I hope this letter will bring | | | all love mumic funds at this ure help: | Liberty Loan oan respectfully the much wanted phonograph and records quickly Adding an ounce of camphor to each five gallons of gasol he an English automobilist claims to ef. fect a fuel saving of 20 per cent COLD GONE! HEAD "AND NOSE CLEAR |First dose of “Pape’s Cold | Compound” relieves all i? grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufflingt A dose of “Pape's Cold Comfound taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either ip the head, chest, body or) limbs. | It promptly opens clogged-up nos- Socialists Hold Balance of Power in Italy and in France; Socialistic Views Also Loom Large in England. RUSSELL Social -Demoeratic Mis. BY CHARLES Noted Newspaperd EDWARD HE only thing in Europe today that is more won- derful than the size and perfection of the Ameri- can war-making machinery is the shoot of the European workingman from next to nothing into first class political power, I mean in the Of « power in his hands Hi KNOWS NOW for other peop He } welf. That will make all t It makes a lot of difference of the war and th the war is over depends upon the workingmen yeratic and semi-demoecratic countries « used to have used it Ie to puree, in countrien he alwa the e knew it he ne war han shown hin er ured to vote for him were vote going world all of there world will steer when nee in t In course the countries the present course a ay N France and Italy most of the workingmen are avowed socialists. In Great Britain they are usually socialists without the label. Th pocia amelia bad. the It In this country garbage heap. facta are hard for us to understand t label in generally in the discard or the Over there the case & different. AVOWED SOCIALISTS HOLD THE BALANCE OF POWER in the Italian and very ly in the French parliament reat Britain the unay socialists can make no pd of trouble for the government if they can't throw it off the track Therefore, in France, Italy and Great Britain the war bs carried on only because socialistic workingmen are willing to have it carried on. If at any time they should say STOP! the thing would have to come to an end. N all these allied countries tremendous efforts have been made to queer the United States with the working people. They are continually told, for instance— THAT the United States went In and get trade THAT nobody Bireet speculators, money out of the gain THAT the workers and producers here are « war, but not having any control over thelr ge nment wholly in the hands of Wall Street, they are unable t protests heard while they are being driven into the army like sheep into a pen; THAT there is no liberty and no democracy in America, but only intimidation and injustice for the workers, of which the case of Tom Mooney ta @ perfect type » the war merely to grab terri tory favors the war except Wa and the men that will make and the trade we are to in the United State frengied financiers territory we are to seize againeat the whic pake their nerally h ts THAT President Wilson may have fine and high views about the be of peace, but he will nev able to carry them out against the wicked capltaliat intérexts th trol the country, Henee the war which in being waged by the capitalists, will be concluded on terms the capitaliats will dictate It im since the United States became plainly the important factor in the war that this campaign has been at ite worst. As workingmen hold the balance of power in the politios of democratic Europe there ia no end to the harm that may be done if they believe these anser tions. e078 HE Social Democratic league, an organization of loyal Americans that accept the general prin- ciples of socialism, but reject the socialist party, de- cided some months ago to try to counteract this devil- ish propaganda by telling European workingmen the truth about the United States. In June it sent with this mission. The strong point about it was that these five rpoke the language that socialiatuerpeak and retand everywhere. They could taik to workingmen from the workingmen's point of view. No one that could not do this would be of any particular value in this emergency The delegates visited Great Hritain, France and Italy, addressing public meetings and delivering messages to the workingmen's press They corrected the faleehoods set afloat about the United States and explained the real attitude of American workingmen and social reformers The league was so well fatisfied with the reports of this work that it has determined to send another sin r delegation on another lie-nailing campaign to Europe nd to open h dquarters there, in Paris and in Milan, that lie-nailing may proceed more easily and certainly The idea will be to keep alwayw in circulation the latest correct information about America and the war and furnish data for speak ers and the press. It is also likely that branches of the organization will be started abroad at Its own expense a delegation of five charged HE PLANS have been submitted to the state de- partment and approved by Secretary Lansing, al- tho the government will have no part in the financing of the enterprise. The first of the new delegation sailed last week for France. Others will follow later. Those that know the situation in Italy, for instance, will not need to be told anything about the pra al importance of this work The enemy propaganda is expecially acti ted conditions that have caused might f the alli use, 8 vious mission of the since the war began ONE THING THAT THE ‘RATIC PEACE. BUT NOT UNTIL THE PROPER TIME SHALL HAVE COME. n Italy and has often cre axy hours to the leaders that the visit of the pre thing that had happened LEAGUE PARTICULARLY URGES CONFESSIONS OF A WAR BRIDE ee It w Mother Lorimer returned next day. Most of its windows wer rock had smashed th its camouflaged telescope see how Cer into commur CALM AND" CERTEIS KEE (LING a a badly disfigured “Mansion” to which Certeis and Daddy and gone and a cupola with I couldn't eis could possibly get aa ' pation with the U-boat ; Ce fain, except by hanging arou the island on the chance that two of the crew would land for explanations and instructions Certeis quite unlikely to run any such da Did he not realize, | wondered, that a graver danger hung over him Did he soon as I could? I felt quite fit to cope with Certels, for the fate of the U-boat elated was me. not know that I would tell the whole story to Daddy Lorimer as 4 I was almost grieved that the men wouldn't starve—doubtless they trils and air passages; stops nasty | would come ashore in that collapsible row-boat, and abandon the big craft. discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverish. | ness, sore throat, sneezing, sore | ness and stiffness | “Pape's Cold Compound” is 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. é | RABY | TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street. | [must warn Daddy Lorimer of thin possibilit Certeis was game when he beheld the wreck of his domicile, he felt about his wrecked hopes I could not guess, He went out to lose our bet, you se territory between the mountain and the sea Daddy Lorimer chuckled in hia jovial way the one he when business or politics go exactly as he dictate “Well, tion to the a ‘stirring up’ 0 do all this, di¢ t M as hi ane didn't ma she kissed me on “Um afraid I did,” 1 “By proxy—let us sa put in Cortes. well that we'll all have to go home tomorrow.”* “I'd like to get a few more fish,” said daddy. catch to make me fit as a fiddle. Then I'm ready,” “And I'm ready, too,” announced Certeis, Then he lowered his vol: “At last I've perfec my submarine detector, And, Aorimer, you shout when you know that I located a Hun-U with it. Yes! J picked it uy cornéred it “Croesus, man! exclaimed daddy to the government. Let me finance it With that, they were gone ments about the explosion Mrs. Chapin and Baby Barby And | was left alone to repeat over and over to myself “Jane Lorimer, are you dreaming? Or are you a fool! (To Be Continued) “Don't give a thing like that away Here, come in tell me the rest I didn't hear a word of mother's com Fortunately she soon hurried away How car to greet daddy and mother with a gay, “I and a wave of his hand which included most of the always has Then he “And it's done so mighty “I need just one more | Phone East 614. >: STARSHELLS : o o “William Hohenzollern,” writes Capt. Nemo to The Star, “desires to be known in history ae William the Great. Why not gratify him, with slight re nn Europe’s Workers Are in the Saddle, Says Charles E. Russell ) ) ) ‘ enn nnd WAKE TRY PROPVITERERS AMOY! 1 ¢ price The city editor might not be the ‘ t b to all tric heat poetry critic in the world, but | ¥"e sailor comes ao I ah atta ke, jhe avers by the highest gods that Kaine the pric , R ie a he receives enough rhymed dona |!f you think he'll till more a 1 the hive t Pin tions in squate inches each day to Kaine the 4 ilie as os ake ail the Hell That he's Imit over, mate make crazy quilts for the whole t ni hie trae American army tut stingy bit he price, . So just grab him by the mitt 1 1 Bulletin, The orchestra in a certain Seattle And raine the price wie. @ cafeteria p Old Heidelberg” |1€ you think he's, doir UNAPPRECIATED Wit Friday, during the luncheon hour Kaine the 4 fen are really too mean for anys it is a good funeral march And tho he works ‘mont all the time €.0 be Raine the price EN ee a. fi | He said he gave you a| 80 when he goe 1 Mbert th And tries to be like you and m 1 asked John ert—He's a lar I had the | Just forget he's humar ‘ mobile today, and he eye already, He merely laid on the And raine the price must be contented + $ Yet he hard r kick carriage that nature Tue MAN or woman compelled to lead the usual artificial, seden- tary life of our modern civilization rarely gets enough air or exercise to ward off digestive disorders, bilious- ness, constipation and their train of headaches, depression and fatigue. UNDER SUCH conditions nature needs, and must have gentle, effective assistance. Without , it she inflicts a certain and unpleasant penalty. | For more than thirty- five years Lash’s has helped to preserve the Nation's health. LASH’S BITTERS is not a substitute for nature or her methods, but a safe, effective aid to her. It tones and stimulates the entire digestive tract—invigorates and leaves the organs in condition to resume their normal functions. LASH’s IS a laxative which causes no dis- comfort and has no weakening after-effects. It has been a standard remedy in thousands of households for thirty-five years. PLACE IT in the family medicine chest, where all can use it, and watch the family health improve. Ask your druggist for LASH’S BITTERS— in the large, square bottle. Sd MUST GO! Every one will be a special Even though we have reduced the price on these cars, our same liberal terms will apply on every purchase. If you want a car or are contemplating buying one—this is your chance. Come and see them today. Our floors must be cleared of all Used Cars at once. offer—specially priced for quick disposal. 1918 Oakland Touring; looks like] 1916 Roadster. One of those nifty lit- NEW oc eeecceeseeeceeseeessss $1,550 | tle fellows, full of nothing but pep; five 1918 Oakland Roadster, spotlight, ex-| tires; first-class mechanical condition tra tire, clock and 2 bumpers. First-class| throughout ......- Sas oad cee es ST5O rev condition «+++. +++... egos. $1,175 1916 Maxwell, all good tires, newly 1916 Dodge, 5-passenger; looks almost! painted, with new seat covers and new like new SBEO | top... ec eed ey ce eee ess S625 1916 Dodge .......... seteees -$800 1917 Fords, all good tires, Hassler 1917 chas-| shock absorbers Classy little Chevrolet buy; sis; practically new; all-weather tread tires all around; one of the niftiest little buys in the city. new... 1916 Ford ..... 1916 Pullman, tires practically | | 1918 Oakland Touring, slightly used,| *******""* Slee ead rate for $1,200) Two 1917 Mitchell Touring cars— ff 1917 Oakland 5-p: nger touring; @ach see. seer ees tree eeeees . $1,100 good tires, beautiful shape. . .. $925 ssenger Oakland, 1917 model; one tration will prove the condition of Price.......$925 " 1916 Touring; front seat folds back for | I] bed. All good tires, one extra. | this car throughout. OUR SAME EASY TERMS Washington Oakland Co. EAST PIKE STREET AT 12TH AVE.