The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1918, Page 8

PAGE 8 REPRESENTATIVES OF NEW NATIONS THE SEATTI AR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1918, relative location of Creche Slovakia am newly organized ations In revolt rolled Austro Hungarian empire. For more than thirty-fwe years Lash's has helped to } ] ; ; ; ' i | IN AUSTRIA TELL BY A, E. GELDHOF | War Editor of the N. E. A. WASHINGTON, D. C, Slovak independence recognized by all alli under the banner of revolt in With Jugo-Slav_ independ about to be realized by the Balkans— With President Wilson proclaiming that the views of these Slav nations must be considered in future dealings with Austria-Hungary Our Washington bureau of these new nations, here in the capital of freedom, for} expressions on the peace tern freed Prague and soon-to-be- Both agree: AUSTRIA-HUNGARY MUST NOT ONLY BE CRUSH- |; ED, BUT BARRED FROM THE PEACE CO) BY Here are the statements of the vice presidents, respec- tively—the only representatives in Washington today—of the Czecho-Slovak and Jugo-S Se | Czecho-Slovak BY CHARLES PERGLER Vice President of the Czecho-Slovak National Council (Written for the N. B. A) The attitude of all Cee With regard to the peace overtures = w= of the German and Austro-Hun gurian govern. ments may be summed up in the — statement that WE DE MAND COM PLETE INDE PENDENCE an absolutely in dependent state with all the at tributes of sov ereignty. The aks case = against Austria Hungary, and for Czecho-Slovak independence, should appear quite clear from a statement of the following facts and the conclusions which follow there from: 1. In 1528 the Czech (Bohemian) nation ELECTED the HAPSBURGS to the throne of Bohemia, the Haps Durgs, by solemn oaths, binding themselves to maintain and protect the independence of Bohemia 2. The Cuechs never ceased to fight for independence and never | waived their right to such independ. | | in the/ Present war have opposed Austria | Hungary to the utmost of their abil ity, and upon its outbreak adopted ® program asking the © reconstruc tion of a sovereign independent Czecho-Slovak state 4.. The legal existence of the Bo- hemian state is attested by the ex-| istence of a Czecho-Slovak army in France and Russia, under the lead: | ership of the Czecho-Slovak nation: | al council, headed by Prof. T. G. Masaryk. 5. Emperor Charles of Austria- Hungary is a usurper, never having | been crowned king of Bohemia, and | the throne of Bohemia is therefore | vacant 6. The Czecho-Slovaks demand Now an independent republic | 7. Slovaks and Czechs are mem bers of the same nation, the only difference being that the Slovaks are suffering under Magyar domina- | tion in Hungary, while the Czechs | are suffering under German domina. | tion in Austria. | $. MERE AUTONOMY, NOW} OFFERED AS A DEATH-BED RE. | FORM BY VIENNA, WOULD LEAVE THE MILITARY MA-}| CHINE INTACT IN THE H. 1s ence. 3. The Czecho-Slovaks OF THE DEGENERATE VIENNA CRIMINALS | $. THE HAPSBURG DYNASTY | HAS NEVER KEPT ITS PLEDGES. 10. In a federated Austria, for-| eign policy would have to remain in the hands of a central authority, which would continue to be the tool of Berlin. This Austro-German Magyar foreign policy would still Menace the peace of the world OFFER ELEPHANTS AT WAR BARGAIN PRICES LONDON, Oct. 24.—A good ele phant can be bought in Burmah now for about the same price as a good cow in America. Reason: | short shipping space, which pre vents their export. The biggest el ephants in the East are bought for the timber trade or for the Indian fajahs who insist on the very big gest for their state processions. Menagerie and wild-beast traders from Europe buy many smaller ones. RUSS METAL WORKERS ARE HARD HIT BY WAR (Special to The Star by N. KE. A) LONDON, Oct. 24.—A business firm here wrote the managers of 238 metallurgical establishments in Russia, asking for a comparison of | the numbers of workers employed by them and wages paid. Of these 207 replied. In 132 the number of workers decreased from 86,531 in 1917 to 43,000 on April 1, 1918. The | rate of wages went up in the same | period from 86 to 284 roubles a month. The other 75 concerns had been obliged to close up. TOMMIES MOURNED AS DEAD COME BACK (Special to The Star by N. E. A) LONDON, Oct. 24.—Two British goldiers recently came “back to life.” Private C. J, Fuller of the Royal | Fusiliers had been mourned as| dead by his family for years, when he turned up in a bunch of returned prisoners. Rev. Robert Greenwood vicar of St. Paul's, Leigh, received word from the war office that hix fon, Lieut. © Greenwood a been killed in nm on August 31 He has just letter from his son written since that date, An Other officer of the same surname was killed, ANTI-TANK GUNS ON HUN AIRPLANES NOW| (Special to The Star by N LONDON, Oct. 24—1 emy invention for une a, are small shell firing guns att to special airplanes. the Germans that one of these sh will go thru the armor of any tank But so far the Germans haven't been able to hit anything with the new | suns, : t (MRS. HULDA STEELE | Takes Tanlac and Her Trou-| shortage, so wretched that I had little hope} of ever get up again | | “Soon after starting on my first] bottle of Tanlac, I began to pick up, and was soon strong enough to go to the country, w I put} in wy time picking berries, 1] couldn't do much at first, but T stuck to Tanlac, taking several bot- NEW ORLEANS == THEIR PEACE TERMS ! Austriattan [Allies a “regenerated” Austriattun-/among Jugo-Slave in ee leary and America in at ite height , —_ If events pre land there is no power to atop them. October 4.—With Czecho ing now, th " the} The Jugo-Slay question in ripe s and proclaimed | quai monareh down by | There Ix only one settlement of it; lave from | the will of t to liberate all the Ju oppressed Bohemia se recog . > , In Austr the Jugo:| Austro-Hungarian domination to ence recognized by Italy and)... have ri oman te {unite all the Jugo-#lay territories | | #\. pm, eet allied march north thru the) defeat the gover to crip |into one single and independent ktate based upon democratic prin ple the military f of the empire On the Serbian, Russian and Italian | “ples. and gone over to the allies, not to} IS ABSORBER OF GAS ne Star by N A) 24.—The cute ho is panning jeut. Whooxis beoo with ut mus lke a be prisoners of wor, but to fight on the allies’ side. Just now JugoSlay volunteers, mostly from America, united in the famous Jugo-8 asked the national councils | (Sp ms that will be acceptable in freed Sarajevo. a an is, In Italy ivixions are in in America, Jugo more than anxious to join lavie legion. It can't be combed out. Officers «po whiskers have shaved them off, too, Your gas mask won't fit tightly if movement wnuskers are in the way. Slave : n the new lav national councils: The revolutionary x Jugo-Slav » » BY DON NIKO GRSKOVICH View President of the JugoSlav National Council (Written for the N. BE. A) The Jugo-Slave in the dent Wilson's inquiry | Being on the eve of a military dis aster, and complete alm ix to i the approach of a vietory, their sole themselves on the basis of a sta quo ante by trying if possible, to bring disunion among the allies and to gain time for re cuperation by introducing flaged peace parleys. If the principles for which Amer: | ica and the allies are fighting are/| to triumph, any peace offer from Germany and Austria-Hungary must be rejected, until German mili- tary power is crushed and the sub ject races of Austria-Hungary fully berated There is no place at the peace table for Austria-Hungary aa a state, but only for the free repre sentatives of each nation which to day compose, against their will, this monstrous state. Whatever the Hapsburgs do in the way of automony or federa- tion counts for nothing, because, like everything they promise, it is insincere, and it does not de- Everyone has been incon- iriminere. suas mae | Vernienced more or less by the over the “federated” nations. | erased ex ter tae: | Se shortage. Many people still rely entirely on sugar for camou: | HERE’S an old saying “It’s an ill wind that blows no good!” ciple proclaimed by President Wi) son; the principle of self-determina cane and tion. As soon as this principle is led, A H cea bed Skee. chad tole the eoapotion. tu, View sweetening and, of course, are Therefore na and Budapest know. they want peace by negotiation, and therefore they hurry to offer to the inconvenienced. But thousands of house- HAD LITTLE HOPE wives have not only found OF GETTING WELL ‘‘a way out” during the present a but have learned a bes Diswppewr—éains thing or two that will stick fore “My condition was so awful that}; CDC —— sugar or no sugar. I was just on the point of giving and egg ta gga soles oe Here’s a fact: Sugar only sweetens— it gives absolutely no jtavor. fl ing Wolds guests, ce’ Mist peuth i Brer Rabbit real New e. Orleans Molasses not only sweetens like sugar, but it gives shortage? “For several years,” she contin- ued, “my stomach was so badly out of order that it got my whole sys- tem in a terribly rundown condi-| tion. Many a time last winter I felt so miserable that I didn’t care! whether I lived or not, and for a while I was afraid I would have to undergo an operation. I had no appetite, I couldn't eat such things as cabbage, beans, onions or even fresh bread, and what little I did force down soured and lay in| my stomach like a lump of lead. | My blood was as thin as water. I went down from two hundred to| @ hundred and forty-seven pounds, | and was so weak that it was all I could do to get from my couch to the able My arms and hands| were thin and skinny and I feit| ties, and it wasn't long before I was feeling hungry all the time. My food agreed with me perfectly and I was gaining strength every day In a Hittle while I was doing as much work as any of the others, and sleeping like a log at night. I came back home feeling just fine, and yesterday I ate a big boiled dinner that I cooked myself, and it didn’t hurt me a bit. T was hungry again, too, before supper time came. I have gained eleven is, my and hands have and plump again, and m flow in better shape all over than I have been in several years." Taniac is sold in Seattle by Bartell Drug Stores under the personal di rection of a special Tanlac represent otive.—Advertisement. ‘The man of quick “decision” it f arm Decision trom your firat impres- sion Relieves you from Molasses ® UPSTAIns | | K.._AUSTRIA/- HUNGARY / pertrrnerererrerrnerrnn ihn inn ner en tetas = =AnImportant Message e@ Regarding tte Sugar “‘substitute’ amount of real sugar. Is it not quite natural that resourceful housewives have turned to Brer Rabbit Mo- lasses during the sugar For the Children Youngsters naturally crave molasses. a sliced bread and molasses were Yous a part of the daily diet of children. Gold Label Brer Rabbit Molasses gives to the child the elements the young ~ needs. Brer Rabbit is abeclutely - Doctors and bread means to 5 Besides, it saves suger, cuts the butter bill. The real New Orleans trom New Orleans at LAsu’s WORKS with nature, gently, yet surely. It gets results without nausea or discomfort. f ‘ST TAKE AN occasional half- glass of Lash’s and you will never be a slave to laxatives. Ask your druggist for Lash’s Bitters—in the large, square bottle. Baron Burian thinks Germany will accept Wilson's terms in full, but will not consent to humiliation. The the main point of the Wilson terms. baron misse er? ortage a rich, delicious flavor to all There are Two Kinds of cooking and baking. Yet Brer Rabbit is not a ” for sugar. practically sugar itself. Like sugar it is made from sugar Brer Rabbit Molasses Both are Absolutely Pure New Orleans Molasses GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit’ | is mild in flavor, light in color and is delicious for table use— as a spread for pancakes, waf- fles, biscuits, etc. It is especi- ally fine for cooking, baking and candy making. ‘ GREEN LABEL Brer Rabbit Molasses is darker in color, slightly stronger in flavor and is splendid for cooking, baking and candy making. It costs less than the Gold Label. Southern Goodies. All made without sugar. Penick & Forp, Ltp., New Orleans, La. The World’s Largest Canners of Molasses It is contains a large children. ==),7 aan”