The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1918, Page 9

every Save i ee oD of gadaye duration, fs to rat pete iatntenance of the following , tribute tation in "INJECTED the advent of peace, Seattle “with & yght heart, started contribut the United War Work Cam) nda y n, Which will be of sev: | © $580,000 ‘The camps! nizations } Youns Men's Christin Assocl: | ( the Young Women’s Christi n! ion, Knights of Columbu \ Welt Hoard, War Camp | ® ~~~ unity e, American Li-] - Association and Satvation | g4_ $580,000 is Seattle's quota ot | national objective of $170,500,000, estimate will easily be rais | stipulated time } n ig called by drive offictaty is is One of the peace necessl hat is stressed by Gov, Lister ‘others in.commenting on the of the armistice « divided among | ‘ors. who bei Vass Monday mornin: and corporations, military | units and organtzations Is have their quotas as . An example of thie W the assignment of a quota to the students’ army corps, at the Univeralty of ton. ‘An urgent need of the United War is automobiles. Those able | ars, phone Elliott 5111. / ndustiial plants ts | hands of organized Jabor repre. yee, Who have organized com | and subcoznmittees to collect | men. | of Liberty bonds are urged te their coupon “Interest to the fund, especially as report patrons fail to appear Aheir coupons and secure the which then reverts to the nt. _ Liberally _ to the U.W.W.C. City Bank of Seattle Second at Marion “IMPOSSIBLE” | man who thinks “impossible” Spetia “failure” in bis minds for be nurses but a negative is he Is blind. wa LORENCE UPSTAIRS A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right G ‘elephone Filiott 2607 _ 129 FOURTH AVENUE 106 COLUMBIA 106 ttle’s Leading Dentists | Fatabliahed im 1908 will do. worl * gueran- and our business ja to us by our patrons. e of the actory to —_— | Continued From SO 26,000,000 MEN IN WAR CASUALTIES _ LONDON, Nov. 11.—(2:30 a, m.)—The Express estimates the casualties of European nations during the war as follows: Germany, 6,900,000, Austria, 4,500,000, France, 4,000,000, ) Britain, 2,900,000. With the unestimated casualties of Russia and others not included, the Express estimates the total casualties of the war at 26,000,000 men. ——_—_——4 One | — ——2 conditions set up by the allies and associates are to remain un changed and all German mer chant ships found at sea are to remain lable to capture. “27--All naval aircraft are to be concentrated and immobilized in German bases, to be specified by the allies and the United States of America. “28-—-In evacuating the Bel gian coast and porta, Germany shall abandon all merchant ships, tugs, lighters, cranes and all other harbor materials, atl materials for inland navigation all aireraft and all materials and stores, all arms and-armaments and all stores and appartus of all kinds, 29—All Black sea ports are to be evacuated by Germany, all Russian war vessels of all de- seription selzed by Germany in the Black sea are to be handed over to the allies and the U. 8. of America; all neutral merchant veasels seized are to be released; all warlike and other materials of all kinds setzed in those ports are to be returned and German materials as specified in clause 28 are to be abandoned “30—All merchant veexela in German hands belonging the aified and associated powers are to be rester@! in ports to be =p by the allies and the Uy B. of America without reci- procity “S1—No destruction of ships or of materials to be permitted before evacuation, surrender or restoration, “a2-—-The German government shall formally notify the neutral governments of the world and particularly the governments of Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Hollana. that all restrictions placed on the trading of their © allies and anno by the German government or by private Ger: man interests, and whether ia return for specific concessions, such as the export of shipbuild- ing materials or not, are imme- diately canceled. “33—No transfers of German of any de- merchant shipping “ getiption to any neutral flag are to take place after signature of the armistice. VI “DURATION OF ARMISTICE “34—Duration of the armistice is to be 30 days with option to extend. During this period, on failure of execution of any of the above clauses, the armistice may be renounced by one of the contracting parties, on 48 hours’ previous notice, vir “Time limit for reply: “35—Thia armistice to be ac- cepted or refused by Germany within 72 hours of notification “THE WAR THUS COMES TO AN END, for, having eccept ENT LESS MET IF BACK HURTS Take a Glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be Text of Wilson Speech | 1 officials connected WIRD Renn some come overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backdche and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twin- ges, severe headaches, acid stomach constipation, torpid liver, sleepless ness, bladder and urinary irritation. | The moment your back burta or kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take @ tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast ’ | for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- late them to normal activity; also Offices est lto neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus end. ling bladder dixorders Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then |to keep the kidneys organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. and urinary jaey night eae me fi} \ 5 , { Turkey, 750,000. , Belgium, 350,000. \ Rumania, 200,000, § Bulgaria, 200,000. } 5 { ) ed these terma of armistice, It will be impossible for the Ger man command to renew “It is not possible yet to assess the consequences of this great consummation, We know only that this tragical war, whose consuming flames swept from one nation to another until all the world was on fire, iy at an end, and that it was the priyilese of our own people to enter it at its most critical juncture in such a fashion and in such force as to contribute, in a way of which we are all deeply proud, to the great result, Object of War Attained “We know, too, that the object of the war is attained: the object upon whieh all free men had ret their hearts, and attained with @ sweeping completeness which even now we do not realize Armed imperialiam such ax the men conceived who were but yes terday mnasters of Germany is &n end, its illicit ambitions en gulfed in black disaster, Who will now seek to revive it? The arbitrary power of the military caste of Germany which once could secretly and of its own single choice disturb the peace of the world is discredited and de stroyed And more than that, much more than that, has been accom: plished. The great nations which asmociated themselves to destroy it have now definitely united in a common purpose to set up such & peace an will satisfy the long: ing of the whole world for disin- terested Justice, embodied in set Uemnenta which are based upon something much better and much more lasting than the selfish competitive interests of powerful states. There in no longer con jecture as to the objects the vic tors have in mind. They have a mind in the nfatter, not only, but a heart also. Their avowed and concerted purpose ix to satisfy and protect the weak as well as to accord their just rights to the UTH AD WILSON ... ... . “The humane temper and i: tention of the victoridus govern- ments has already been mani- fested in a very practical way. To Give Huns Food “Thely tepresentatives in the supreme war council at Ver sailles has by common resolution assured the peoples of the cen tral empires that everything that in possible in the clreum stances will be done to supply them with food and relieve the distressing want that is, in #0 many places, threatening their very lives, and steps are to be taken immediately to organze these efforta at relief in the same systematic manner that they were organized in the case of Belgium. “By the use of idle tonnage of these central empires, it ought presently to be posible to lift the fear of utter misery from the oppressed population set their minds and energies free for the great and hazardous tasks of political reconstruction which now face them on every hand, Hunger Breeds Madness “Hunger does not breed reform: it breeds madness, and all the ugly distempers that make an orderly life impossible. Who Is in Authority “For with the fall of the an cient rnments, which reated like an incubus upon the peo- ples of the central empires, hae come not merely political change but revolution, and which seems as yet to assume no final and ordered form but to run from one fluid change to anotner un til thoughtful men are forced to ask themselves with what gov: ernments and of what sort are we about to deal in the mak ing of the covenants of peace? With what authority will they meet us and with what assurance that they abide by and sustain securely the international ar rangements into which we are about to enter? “There is here matter for no small anxiety and misgiving When peace is made, upon whose promises and engage ments besides our own is Yt to rest? Liberty Not Easy “The peoples who have just come out from under the yoke of an arbitrary government, and who are now coming at last to their freedom, will never find the treasures of liberty they are in search of if they look for them by the light of the torch, They will find that every pathway that is stained with the blood of their brothers leads to the wil- derness, not to the seat of their hope. They are now face to face with their initial test. “We must hold the light steady until they find themselves, And in the meantime, if it be ponstble we murt establish a peace that will justly define thelr place among the nations, remove all fear of their neighbors and of their former masters, and enable them to live in security and con- tentment when they have set their affairs in order. I, for one, do not doubt their purpose or their capacity. There are some happy signa that they know and will choose the way of self-con- trol and peaceful actions, It they do, we shall put our aid at their disposal in every way that weean. If they do not, we must await with patience and sympa thy the awakening and recovery that will assuredly come at last,” Burglars obtained $200 worth of jewelry from the residence of Fred Riehards, 1311 B. Olive et., Satur. THE SEATTLE YANKEE TROOPS | ble | | ENTIRE AUSTRIA ‘FLEET IN HANDS CHEER AT NEWS OF WAR'S END BY WEBB MILLER WITH THE AMERICAN AR- MILES IN FRANCE, Nov, It (2:10 p, m.)-—Motorcycle courters tore along the reads today, shout- i 's over, boys!” Marching columns, tired and mud bespattered, were galvanized into new life and sang 1 naw never packs fox in the mi the road, The cheers rang fre umn to column In the race back to the nearest office, 1 passed detachments which had not heard of the armintice It was easy to tell by their appear. vehbos s und | | STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBE They shouted, laughed | ance who had heard the news and whe vad not Two wordy, “It's over!’ changed the grim men into laughing boys. Shortly before 11 o'clock the American gunners stood with wateh | in hand, as the seconds ticked away. | They fired right up to the last, say. | ing the shell cases of the final| rounds as souvenirs Fire Final Shots Several 14inch their final shells hurtling far into the German lines. Little 48 known regarding events at the extreme front, where the men are dug in, in little “fox holes.” Juvt as @ unit commander started to telephone hin forward lines that the war was over, he was interrupt ed by the er town had been captured 1 sat in a dugout northeast Verdun when Marshal Poeh's ¢ arrived at 10:49. A captain t naval guns sent! nouncement that anoth | telephoning feverishly to all the bat | teries In his sector. Immediately the fire began to quicken until the fog was pierced by a veritable sheet of flame, the gun flashes melting into one, As the captain finished reading the order to each battery, faint cheera came over the wire “What do the boys think of it?” he anked | “They're crazy, plumb crazy,” was! the reply Owing to the difficulty of com: | munication, probably many of the advanced units received the news after 11 o'clock, altho the officers worked like beavers to reach all de tachmenta. OF ITALY NAVY vaGE 9 R11, 1918. MecDougall-/6uthwick ‘OND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET STORE HOURS—9 TO 5 Smart Styles in Novelty Suits for Women The assortment is particularly interesting to the woman who appreciates style, material and work- manship, and who is, at the same time, interested in unusual values. Only the best grades of Suits are presented in this regrouping—including Velour de Laine, Vel- vet, Broadcloth, Silvertone, Duotone and other ma- terials. One suit of brown duotone is made with a large shaw] collar of beaver and a tucked belt that fastens at the right, with three little buckles of silver metal. Model to left. A tailored suit of heavy blue silvertone has an in- dividual straight-lined silhouette. Its only trim- mings are its exclusive lines, stitching and trim black buttons. Model to right. Priced at $65.00 —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Second Wleor. Late Arrivals in GLOVES A fine quality Doeskin Glove is white, with self or black embroidery, $1.85. House Dresses of Japanese Crepe Special at POUND STATIONERY The most economical way to buy correspond- ence paper. An excellent quality of Old Norman Linen with 90 sheets in each box, special 25c. Chamois | ROME, Nov, 11 tee, Spalato and Buceari. Buceari is in the Austrian penin- sula, stx miles southeast of Fiume. is in Dalmatia, 75 milee Supplementary clauses of the ar misticn, it was announced, provide The entire Aus | ‘trian fleet has been handed over to jthe Italians and js interned in Ven \that before 10 fh m. November #' } | | | Austria must place in Venice the veasela Tegheldoff, Prince Bugenter Dinadl, Maxeaida. Novara and Heligoland; nine destroyers; 12 tor. pedo boats: 15 stibmarines and all German submarines in Austro Hungarian waters Other units of the fleets were con signed to Spalato and Buceari. Res ttution of merchant ships to the allies wae carried out An explanation has been made concerning occupation of Flume, which was net mentioned in the On October 30, the assembied pact of London Italian national cou ing Italy U.S, CUTS OUT | RUSH WAR WORK WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Ordern were issued today to eliminate all Sunday and overtime work In gov ernment construction. in govern: ment owned or controlled plants and in plants producing war sup plier Austrians Give Up So as to Get Bread; 600,000 Prisoners BY HENRY WooD (United Press Staff Correspondent) ROME, Nov, 11.—The total num ber of Austrians who have been taken prisoner by the Italians and allies. is now 600,000, and is increas ing hourly. The Austrians are giv ing themselves up in order that they may obtain bread FREE DOCTOR Ex-Gevernment Physician '1_ FIRST AVE. or WASHINGTON sr. RIGHT DRUG CO. STORES Leek fer the Free Decter sign EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAI ‘Try this! Brush Sage Tea and Sul- phur Compound through your hair, taking one strand at a time ‘When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it’s done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home ts mussy and trou- blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addi | tion of other ingredients called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulpbur Com pound.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smal! strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as | we all desire a youthful and attrac- tive appearance, fet busy at once with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and not & medicine. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or vention of disease, - we Finest Linen Paper, in pink, azure, buff and orchid, in 84-sheet boxes, 50c. Extra heavy quality Papier Normandy in white only, 72 sheets in a box, 50c each. An extra large size of best bond paper—Madoso Mill gnd—60 sheets in a box, 75e. Highland Linen, one of the most satisfactory correspondgnce papers, in 92-sheet boxes, 85c. —MacDeougall-Seuthwick, First Fieer One-clasp Gloves have backs em- broidered in black, $2.00. New Mocha Street Gloves’ come in tan, brown and gray, with self or contrast- ing embroider —Macdoug 75, South wick, First Flees $3.95 Attractive styles of heavy Japanese crepe are made up in pink, blue or green checks and stiipes. One model has a vestee ef- fect and collar of white. Another has a high waist- line, and a number have basque effects. The former price of these Dresses was decided- ly more than $3.95. Smart Fashions in GIRLS’ COATS For a fourteen-year-o!d girl is an exclusive model of wood brown zibeline, trimmed with a collar of squirrel. Unique pockets made of two long flaps are finished with the fur buttons; $22.50. * Another Coat in velour is topped with a large, soft collar of moufflon. Fora girl of fourteen, in Cotton Underwear Heavy fleeced lined Cot- ton Union Suits in high ankle Copenhagen or Burgundy ; $25.00. Other styles for girls from eight to fourteen From are plainly tailored or military effects. $13.50 to $35.00, —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor. Cleverly Designed WINTER HATS In splendidly distinctive lines is a large Hat of black velvet. It has a gracefully drooping brim with a soft scalloped edge and a soft high crown, Varied shapes in large and small Hats are in all the new colors and black, $10.00. A cleveg crushed turban in taupe 1s built high and fin- ished in narrow sand grosgrain. A veil of sand is bor- dered with a band of the same colored Georgette. ther shapes in colors or black, at $12.50. Curtain the Windows With MARQUISETTE A special quality of Marquisette, made from fine twisted yet: comes in beige,(cream or white, 36 inches wide. An unusual value at 35c. Special Cretonnes at 55c Several hundred yards of Cretonne in short lengths include such patterns as bluebirds, morning-glories, foliage and fruit patterns in stripe and small allover designs. The former prices of these’ materials was consider- ably more than 55c. —MaeDeougall-Southwick, Feurth Ficor, Special Boudoir Caps and Mules at 95c Boxed sets of daintyeBoudoir Caps and Mules -to match. The caps come in pinks or blues and are lace trimmed; 36 sets only. —MacDou Southwick, Third Floor, Brassieres at 75¢ Heavy Muslin and Torchon Lace Bras- sieres. Brassieres that are so well made of such good materials that they will wear exceedingly well. The lace is arrang- ed in very attractive effects. All front fas- tening. neck, long sleeves, length, or low neck, no sleeves, ankle length. sizes 34, 36 and 38. Spe- cial $1.35. Medium-weight Cotton Union Suits in high neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length only. Sizes 34, 36, 38. Spe- cial 95e. Mixed cotton and wool Union Suits in high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length, and low neck, short sleeves, ankle length, Special $1.65. Boys’ Union Suits Heavy fleece-lined Union Suits in gray. Sites 5 to 15 years. High neck, long sleeves, ankle-length style, Special at 95c. Ample Assortments in . MEN’S FURNISHINGS Cotton Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with colored ini- tials in A, D, E, JM, N, K, R, S and T; 20c each; $2.25 dozen. Lisle Sox with reinforced heel, toe and sole, in tan, | black, white, Cordovan and navy, 35c pair; 3 for $1.00. | Cheney two-tone Silk Mufflers, reversible, with fringed ends, are in gray, red, green or black; $2.95, Fur-lined Gloves in black or tan, with strap fasten- ers; sizes 8, 814, 9 and 914; $5.00 pair. Fine Percale Shirts in coat style, with starched cuffs, A ri nge in patterns in sizes 14 to 17, Sleeve lengths are 33, 34, 35 and 36; $1.25 each. a suit. Extra heavy ribbed Wool and Cotton Union Suits, | stouts and regulars, Vassar make, in sizes 34 to 48; $2.95 Warner find Silk and Wool Union Suits, well tailor- ed and medium weight; sizes 34 to 46; $5.65 a suit. Blanket Cloth Bathrobes of heavy quality, in pat- —MacDeugall-South wi terns of blue, brown, gray or green; $4.50 each. House Coats of solid colors, with striped or plaid materials for collars, cuffs and revers, are bound with silk cords and frog fastene! : $4.85 each. Met Shop, J naide the Deer. In”