The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 6

: i a ae Ta a PAGE 6 THE S —_—_————— RTHWEST LEAGUE OF NRWSrArens MEMBER OF scrurrs 3 Telegraph News Servier of the = Entered a nd-Class Matter May 8, 1899 at the Postoffice at Seattle, W t of city, rf month year, $5.00, in the State of Washington ¢ month, $4.60 for 6 months, or $9.00 per year, Der woek, Publiabed Dally by The Star Publiah! wh, under the Act of Congress March 3 1878, 3 months, | | Worry One of the things that seam the dear countenances of | the mothers of men is WORRY. Its ravages, once deep | rooted, never disappear. Loving, tender, soulful mothers fall easy prey to this vandal of the mind, thief of health, pillager of happiness. When no condition exists to warrant worry, they search about and conjure up a suitably serious one, feed it upon fancy, foster anxiety and soon have developed a mental state | that taxes nerves, steals strength and produces insomnia. Nearly every letter from the lads over there to mothers here have that familiar phrase, “Don’t worry about me” at the end. Each knows that “ma” will worry, despite all that he may do or Mother knows he knows she will but feels a sense of elation in her worry that the boy thinks enough of her to concern himself about the way she thinks of him! here the right sort of rascal behind a rifle knows “she” shares his cares, he’s grateful for the devotion th rompts it. But uneasiness makes him restive as he chafe tween mails, wondering if worry has worn and made her Mothers, dispel that disconcerting influence your affec- tion has wrought and brought to the khaki-clad lad. It im- irs his efficiency, which to him means SELF-PROTEC- ION as well as fighting prowess to the nation. He wants to feel you're thinking about him and lone- some without him—but not that you worry and fret. So send him cheer, forget your fear, he'll soon be here—help him win! | Re-elect Ralph D. Nichols Voters in the 31st senatorial district have an oppor- tunity to reward faithful public service by re-electing Sena- tor Ralph D. Nichols to the state senate. In the last ses- sion, Nichols was a tower of strength to the progressive) forces, to the home rule element. He was the senate leader) of the forward-looking people thruout the state. Against him three has been pitted by a disgruntled and disappointed element a man named O'Harra. O’Harra is un- ew, an estimable gentleman, but untried in the legis- ture. rood, Senator Nichols has the experience, has made , has served the people faithfully, and is capable of far broader service. | To defeat Nichols in the 31st district would be a moral) disaster, for it would mean that faithfulness in public of fice is of no value. A vote tomorrow for Senator Nichols is a vote of ap- proval of honest public effort. i Inclusion of woman suffrage in the declaration of ind senate and the ohenzollerns alone against votes for women. Bohemian endence leaves the United States tn the field access to the floor of the stock exchange. Every responsible leader of every party in Europe | accepts Wilson's 14 principles. Only a few in America repudiate them. ‘ | General Gayda commands the northern army of the all-Russian government. May his name be a harbinger. MeDougall - fouthwick — SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET. The Present Store Hours Are From 10 to 3 Telephone orders will be received during these hours only. For Your Information- The Knit Underwear Sec- tion for Women and Children has been removed to the Third Floor, at the right of the ele- vator. You will find here what- ever you may need in silk, cotton or wool knit goods. MacDougall-Southwick. | | | | | | | | ) } THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. READ MOUNT’S RECORD ee a - _ 1 —Then Vote Tomorrow °* The question of the judges to be elected tomorrow to serve the six-year term on the supreme court bench is one of far-reaching importance and consequence. Three are to be elected out of the six who received the nomination, For the four-year term, Judge Mackintosh has no opposition, and Judge Tallman has none for the two- year term. They are good men and their election is not a question for discussion, Our supreme court should have some new blood. The attitude of Judge Mount, a candidate for re- election, six-year term, in personal injury cases and incidentally where special interest corporations are in- terested on one side and the individual on the other, is clearly reflected by the opinions of that court which he has written, in which he has concurred, and his numer- ous dissents from the opinion of the majority where the individual has been permitted to recover, There are a great number of these cases, but the following will il- lustrate : The Wellington Case The case of Topping vs. Great Northern Railway Co., which is reported in 81st Wash., beginning at Page 166, grew out of the great snow slide at Wellington, a few years ago, in which a mail train and passenger train were swept down a mountain side and 99 persons killed. The father of the Topping child, whose mother was dead, was killed in this wreck. The railroad lawyers, after long and serious consultation, feared to risk the question of the company’s negligence and consequent liability before a court, and upon their advice the com- pany set about making settlements, in some instances paying as high as $10,000 or $12,000 to the survivors of those who were killed. Practically all of them were settled with. The case above referred to was the only one tried before the court, and a jury in King county, after sitting 11 days {n the trial, rendered a verdict in behalf of this child for $20,000 for the death of his father. The case went before the supreme court, and Judge Mount, speaking for the court, made the startling an- nouncement that the death of all these people was the result of an act of God, for which the railroad was in no way responsible, altho the proof showed inexcusable negligence on the part of the railroad company in placing and leaving this train for some three days and nights under a high cliff on which the snow was con- stantly accumulating and threatening destruction to everything below it, while there were confessedly two or three safe places available into which the train could have been taken. The case was reversed by the su- preme court, and the lower court ordered to dismiss it, turning the child away empty handed, and forcing his grandfather, who brought suit for him, to pay the rail- road court costs, amounting to something like $1,500, Give Widow Nothing The case of McKinnel vs. Port Townsend & Puget Sound Railroad Co., reported in 91st Wash., beginning at Page 387, is a case in which a jury in Jefferson county rendered a verdict for $20,000 in favor of a widow and children, for the death of the husband and father, growing out of the negligence of the railroad company. The trial court required the widow to remit 4 H $5,000 of this amount, which she did, leaving the judg- ment for $15,000. When this case came before the su- preme court, it was reversed and remanded for 1 trial on account of a technicality. Judge Fullerton $§ wrote a dissenting opinion in which Judge Chadwick | ( H joined, insisting that the case should be affirmed. Judge Mount, as usual, dissented, and insisted that the case should be dismissed and the widow and children turned away empty handed, The Picketing Decision The case of St. Germain vs. Bakery and Confee- tionery Workers’ Union No, 9, reported in 97th Wash., beginning at Page 282, is the famous picketing case, and one on which public opinion in this state is divided. PB Lottes:g Te Gasthin. Grov | Salary of Captain \in Merchant Marine | Dear Minn Grey: Can you tell me | what the salary of a captain in the | merchant marine is? Gon A captain in the merchant marine receives @ walary of $250 per month Girl Imagines She Cares for Stranger Dear Miss Grey: I met a young man a few months ago whom L lik very well, but he ignores me, and any attempts of conversation on m | part. He has never gone with any young ladies, and they neem to bother him, 1 really do care for thin man, and I wish you would suggest rome means which I might win his affection. MAZIF Oh, bow How do you know | whether or fot you care for a man who is almost an abs wtranger to you? His very in difference, perhaps, is what at tracts you, Unless you want to make @ fool out of yourself and Judge Mount is the author of the ruling opinion which uppear cheap and common in holds, in short, that labor unions have no right to main- the eyes of the young man, you tain pickets in front of any business establishment. has — sarap wh Pig ca vageh Cuts $1,000 in Two 4 go to make the advances, If ‘ Py »¢ does not care enough for The case of Deitchler vs. Ball, reported in 99th your friendship to be sociable, Wash., beginning at Page 483, tried before Judge | it t* evident that he is not in- Jurey, in King county, without a jury, in which he terested in you, rendered a judgment to plaintiff in the sum of $1,000 for personal injuries sustained by plaintiff from being run over by an automobile, was a simple case where the trial judge saw the plaintiff and all the witnesses and heard their testimony. He was of opinion that the plaintiff was damaged to the extent of $1,000, in- cluding his expenses for doctor bills and medicines. Judge Mount, speaking for the supreme court, and being unable to find any technicality on which to reverse the case where a section forman was killed on the east and reversed the case, ordering the lower court to cut its judgment in two and allowing the defendant to recover the costs in the supreme court. Mount Does It Again The case of Baird vs. Northern Pacific Railroad Co., reported in 58th Wash., Decisions, Page 285, is a case where a section foreman was killed on the east side of Lake Washington, and a jury of King county rendered a verdict in favor of the widow and children for $8,000. This case went to the supreme court, and in keeping with practically all the personal injury cases that have gone before that court for the past six or eight years, was reversed on a technicality, to be tried again in the lower court. Judge Mount, as usual, dis sented again and insisted that the case should be dis- missed and this widow and children turned away empty handed. There are a great number of these cases showing this same attitude of Judge Mount. It is not claimed that this is due to lack of ability or integrity, but simply indicates the frame of mind of this judge which makes him a dangerous man to sit in final judgment upon the rights of the people. Three Good Men Running : Judge W. O. Chapman, who has served on the perior court bench of Pierce county for 18 yea Judge Mitchell, from Thurston county, and Judge Wil- liam Pemberton, from Bellingham, should be elected. They are all capable and worthy, and if they are elected, the people’s rights will be protected and the constitu- tion respected. Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association me Oley to Per 8 ee The cast of a war drama—an exciting spy play—paased before me|°V*r bere than a gas mask over this afternoon. All { need now is a plausible plot. The one which the | there. cast suggests in weirdly improbable. If you can't ght the German Hern Chr the lobby below a tall and exc distinguished gentleman walked up to the « a dexk! It was Bremer! My abductor! U-boat'a firet officer! Now he was a well-dressed traveler, we but I couldn't be mis taken—even his “ aphed on m In the regular way, he registered and disappeared in the eles with the usual boy carrying his bag the U-boat crew many times, I had ered fed that t w land in thelr codlapaible boat when they dis that their base had been wrecked. And I had wondered whether would destroy, or only sink, their era jut I had never would look up that of the others had met with disaster, but it was daddy's pride that the ha r been an explosion in the Lorimer plant, His own detecti co-operating with the government men, had spoiled some very good Hun plans Chrys, when she finally arrived, looked pale, As her father's private secretary, Chrya carries some awfully important secrets in her pretty | head. For instance, she knows when and where explosives are put on board ship. neve And lonely CONFESSIONS OF A | WAR BRIDE And yet nothing ou traor CIDE IT IS THAT OF bas pron ead ella aly Magli Beare ftan. We had tickets to see Barah And I was th nhardt in her litte war females th a 1 would hi cavaliers, I It was a king 1 our fair town nowad been taken to the theatre in the « it now » had to buy our own tickets tation. Most women have made {| I waa idly about wh an ¢ m t She always is I had imagined the fate of n one of those men # was he after in our town? But I had a as our turn. Bremer was a spy, I It might be any one of a score of war industries it must be the Lorimer Chemical ¢ any. It I ca r from Chrys’ behavior. Leaving the mezzanine there I caught a glimpse we passed the door of the “Crystal Room. of Mary Thomas lunching with the hand some Bremer! I couldn't talk to Chrys probably abe maki | Daddy’ imm | eure she would not—but she might easily be the tool of a spy! | carry |then I remembered that Certels I - Chry Nothing that happened on the submarine startled me more than this juckily she had some long from town, I thought on Mary Thomas, The girl had honestly 4, for love Jim Jr., but—everything b t Certeis’ My rning dwelt good, 1 belt ediate vengeance But would Mary Thomas be base enough to help a spy? No. without realizing their meaning. all I knew about Bremer. warned us never to startle Daddy again 1 must walt for Corteis tomorrow messages, for instance, My impulse was to tell Daddy Lorim shock might make him col « said he would probably get home (To Be Cont | 30 Bye Says \ ea Started out Buys a little every day, soon they'll SHOP EARLY | A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Elliott 2607 1229 FOURTH AVENUE TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses 425 Union Street Baby Bunting, mama's a-hunting, October first her Christmas gifts, gone to buy be all packed away, that early shopping is the | surest form of thrift, | to seem ¢X-| germs in France U-boat | 7 |fiu germs in § t a lot of a time two 0 to watching the crowd in y treamed that i almost tell this from daddy's temper at the time, but brooding of her own to do tried to attitude toward her on the train was enough to make her seek | I was She might Private 1. J. Breehwald of Atlan. ta has 33 cousins in the German army | STARSHELLS | FLUISMS a can fight the attend to than ata It in better that you «a mask attend to you your business we having a doctor hospita The flu germ is Swat the fu germ the kaiser! M. ¢ These “flu” maska are the popu lar things nowadays. Very han 3 See non ‘eh eit |General Gordon, Hero of standing at First and Yealer waitin for a street car Friday, who exha ferociously thru his proboscis into hin features to enter'the car, | Of West Va, Tells Benefits He sisin' hia sup" thew mt Gunuce, Derived From Its Use; Former or gan: slawnail United States Senator Chas. A. daintily about the streets! On, eves!) Towne Commends Nuxated Iron FLAT TIRES | To All Who Feel The Need of ing home on the | Renewed Energy. Car, the other night, ' In discussing Nuxated Irom at a | dinner in @ fashionable hotel in New | York, a well known man of affairs |said that the fact that over 3,000,- 000 people annually were indorsing jit by thelr use of it, according to conservative estimates, was to him |the strong- est possible argument Were three gents h had the evening Pr und each was Reading the war news On the front page. One of them was one Of those rasbos who Read it out loud to You when re Reading the same stuff, | This gink was doing Srendvanses be advanced That stunt all the Way out, Just when th i ilar he " ow a therapeutic two would get efficacy ed reading, thin Nuxated Hard-boiled egg would | Iron is auch Open up with the chin ja faluable Gi “ | produc ° oods, calling their igive the Attention to the same “stay there” Article they were streng power Trying to read, and cre They didn’t hit him Hecause they knew he Would be getting off Refore army they did, so {that Gen They folded up their fideo, sare hanaes aad: Se |that, judg- Papers and let him Jing from the Jaw on till he eame Jresults tn To his atop, 7 | “tem To his stop, then they Be erat | Recretary Shaw Heaved a mental sigh, hae OAS | taken Naxated and ex- And opened up their benefit henetite Papers and read the soldier who himeelt, goes to the Mth perienced War news in ¢ front should take Nuxat- eee gs iit : ed Iron, and hat pest as bad, or that it) has ‘ | reo Ka Worse, than the peanut |brought | | where oe ees Who throws a wad of ena BO ig Chewing gum on the that old buoyancy and en- Sidewalk ou dr t filled his veins in 1847, Ith ai; Sah Fen aaa made his triumphant entry ica tated saBlenictea |with Gen. Winfield Scott into the 2» " m: ——————es | City of Mexico. David Stuart Gordon, noted Gen Indian fighter and herc of Gettysburg, says: “When I became badly run down this year, I nd myself totally without the physical powe’ ‘to come back, as I had in my inger day I tried nt A J DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHKS ALBERT HANSEN 1010 Second Ave. na rebuild bodies, As @ [strength in wornout Nuxated result 1 started taking An Arm | Leads The Way; United States Judge Atkinson, Former Governor | Contagious Diseases Hit East First Dear Mins Grey: Why fs it that all contagious diseases start in the East and travel West? In it caused by the earth revolving on its avis, an some gay it in? M. M. M. I would way, rather, that it ts due to the fact that the Eastern states are wo much more thickly | populated than those of the West Suitable Shoes \for Black Velvet Dress Dear Mins Grey: 1 have a new black velvet dress and would lke to | know what color shoes would go best with it Would brown tractive, or, I thought, perh black, with a light top? What co! or woukl you suggest? EK Pearl gray kid or gray suede shoes are stunning with a black velvet costume; also a combina. \Break a Relief comes instantly. | A dose 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 nos is and alr passages in the head. * nasty discharge or nose run-| relie’ sick headache. dul!-' ni the Battle of Gettysburg, Iron, and within a month it had - aroused my weakened vital forces and made me feel strong again, giving endurance such as I 1 to again posse States Judge G w. rge of the Court of Claims of on D.C, says: “It is tion that I recom- nd Nuxated Iron to persons who in the stress of physical or mental labors have permitted the system to me debilitated, the body ex- hausted or the nerves run down, It has restored my appetite and my vitality. I feel that 1 have dropped off the burden of months of toll in the few weeks that I have been following the very simple directions for the use of ‘ormer Uni Senator Chas. Towne y I have been taking Nuxate » found it of t n= y; as a tonic and Henceforth T shall not lative, be without it. T am in a position to testify for the advantage of others, to the remarkable and immediate helpful- ness this rem 1 I unhesi- a Nuxated the need of renewed regularity of bodily tatingly to all who energy and functions, Hon, Anthony Caminetti, U. 8. Commissioner General of Immigra- tion, says: “I find in Nuxated Tron the tonic qualities which one’s physical being from v bring depression, and indifference to every call of duty or pleasure te that state of energetic, snappy, gingery fitness which is the desire of healthy min man or wom I commend Nuxated Tron as the best, most efficacious, slr remedy ebilitation, pest austion, and overwork that I'have ever known.” rdinand King, a New York ian and medical author, says: can be no vigorous iron men ithout iron. Pallor means anac- ia H iron defi- ency, and flabby. The muscle brain fags, and the and they become weak, nervous, irritab despondent and melan- echoly. When the iron goes m the blood of women the roses go from their cheeks. You should y of 3,000,000 tion of black kid bottoma ang | gray, light tan, or white tops | would look very well Tower of Babel | Causes Argument Dear M Gre Pleam me who i# right in this argum Itt remember right, I read in our og family Bible, when ¢ \ stall boy, Babel, and 1 claim t was 24 iT his even ti ink, seven miles oft 1 weven mileg eft wt My wife * the Bible doesn't » r ot the kind 1 GEANT ou will find refer the Tower of Babel the 11th chapter of Genesis. There in no reference made to the dimen | sions of the tower | No Plausible Reason Why Man Shouldn't Registep Dear Miaw Grey ould be done with a mar had failed to reginte draft without reason f } There in no REAL | man of Ke register n ar are caught they | ducted into militar |} serving a term Christmas Gift Queries Begin to Pour in Dear Miss Gre I suggent rome gifts to be given our sailor boys wtationed at training camps, 5. 0. & | All of the large department stores will have soldier and sailor booths or departments tn charg where one may elvable sug: gestion > gifts for our | boys e that you m | your in this | Home-made cakes an¢ are a constant not to the boys in the we JAZZ TAKES HOLD ON SOCIETY OF LONDON LONDON, Nov, 2.—Jazz has takea its hold on London, and a new dane ing restaurant has been opened for | fox-trotters, which is patronized by society. Cold of delight vice In Few Hours First dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves the | cold and grippe misery—Don’t stay stuffed up! ness, feverishness, sore throat, snepz- ing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” which costs only a few cepts at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. supply the iron deficteney tn your blood by using some form of organic iron—Nuxe at Tron — just would use food has not It is surprising how many people suffer from iron de- ficlency and do not know it. I you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the fole lowing to: e how long you cag ¥ far 1 can walk Next take salt how without becoming tir two five- grain tab- lets of or- dinary Nux- ated Tron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. 0 ene ele ' Numbers of ; ohn (1. Cler, sated ete be er boy of Shiloh, run - down | who eatered the TS people who | army at ~ age “Ss 4 - | years. He wasp ae peritnd moted to be sergeant all the while | for gatlantry at ¢ have in- | pattle at Chicamauge cr eased | when only 12 years ol hel He says that Naxated bee Tron ie the. one and a reliable tonto; ever te that he obtained m: surprising results from its use in two weel time. proper ¥ form, Many an athlete and prist fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of grea strength and endurance which 18 “t greatly aided by having plenty of fron in the blood, while many ane other has gone down. to inglorio defeat simply for the lack of irom % Y Note: Nuxated Irom Manufacturers’ Notejy Nuxated To which is prescribed a ‘ above by physicians, ts not a secret roms edy, but one which 1s well known 0% Grugeiata everywhere, Unlike the olde inorganic iron products, it 1s easily 96 almilat c injure the teetMe n black nor upset the stomack, turers guarantee suc satisfactory results to every they will refund your moneys y by Ow Lvs Phacmay and entire! purchaser © It ia disponsed in th Co. Bartell Drag and all other druggies