The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1918, Page 6

PAGE 6 THE SEATTLE STA tom St, "Arch Assassin Killing Hundreds | m « 1307 Bevemth Ave, Nea ay R OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NRWSrArERs wh News Service of the United Press Association ter May 8, the Postoffice at \a78. Batered as Second-Claas Matter May 8, 189% 0 Beattie, Wask., under the Act of Cong’ Mareh 3. 1 | RATTLE CONFESSIONS OF A WAR BIRIDIE iterprive Association At officer's threat, but, a vator, I was as confused as a amall girl who haw been caught in mis Copyright, 1918, by the N IT was not disn watched him dim Monthy gobo tor @ montha, or #800 per year. ly carrier, elty, He | ane oe dhs to the police, 1 could run no rink Per_week. ee rsa » HASTEN HOME of missing my appointment with the pemapes Relty aanes't bushing SS - pa ~H gent of the Lorimer Chemical Co. bee conn Siemee_ 3°, a I was getting twice as much adventure out of this trip as 1 had antic ipated. In fact, | was sated with intrigue, Bremer would prov nerious ' paren - menace to my safety, | wan sure, just ae noon an he shoul er the } deception But the “Queen of Smiles” waa off from my ; resolved never to waste sympathy or sentiment on henceforth As Bremer entered the elevator, a amall man left it. T knew him at ’ | once, It was Al der Hrown, I y Lorimer's former secretary ) | | Bverybody at hom posed that he had enlisted in the navy ; Over the tea t » produced daddy's card with daddy's almost un ; |peadable ncribble. Seeing it, I repeated my foolish litte nursery rhyme i and I was almost in tears ax the words left my lpm: / eee “Mary had @ jittle lamb!" { “Good! Good!" Alexander Brown repeated. And he seemed to gather or Blockade? BY AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS i ’ BO 4 The conservative and controlling for es of the last leg- QACOB PETERe®. jslature refused substantial remedial legislation and declined nT eae to submit any constructive measure or constitutional amend-| (oom tting Counter Revolution and | ; ashen to the people on the ground that a constitutional CON-| sanotage in Peters, . if yor: loth renee: Leo vention would soon be held. a5 started a movement | onan fon hundred of Humane nserv , lto to bend eet any constitutional convention on the excuse that /\?, “sir deat Rusaia, Jacob sia last year and joined the Bol wait until the soldiers come home. iy regi the returned soldiers will rule the roost. Tite tenlan, eftice by Lanine His ‘8 Idi f the civil war and have a lively | * an English girl, rel to ac w up among soldiers 0 tal ‘, ‘ : 1 | Company him, Peters was a sur ' recollection of their active participation in local and national | Sett'in the Houndaditeh murders in iti 1910 and the Sidney a#t. siege in| ° a3 1 a ” ° ys hangin, ne Probably not all of them for several years. Why halt| {io was killed in the Sidney st _ essential legislation until they return? Compared with the | siege their relatives and friends walitically to take care of themselves and the rest of us as | soon as they come back and settle to the collar. | THIS SOUNDS A BIT WILSONG la vast signifio this time, thanks to you, Mra, Lorimer.” him about Mary ‘Thomas, how 1 had discovered same menage M |how I had met Bremer, and sent him off repeating @ litle praye developed another quired. Peters went to Rus: | Ureed |to Ko at . I most heart-| snevists and wan put at the head of |! had soarcely “Unless you r certain corner oo from the line. I hastened to warn him, Then I told that she carried the very her on 4 hill way up the Hudson “Maybe net. You don't know! how I had abandon amusement took my mind off my other troubles, but he little worry quite suddenly The ma imer, can you « here's one on the F in half an hour. Please take it,” he n't stay to help you off, you understand. Tut—promise me * Jie manner as well as his words warned me of @ danger realized, can make it,” I said rising from the table mut the success of your trip here,” he paused to may orrow's papers that a hole has been blown In a you'll be sure, thanks to yourself, that special ie floating safely on the bosom of the Atlantic.” * 1 broke ir Where's the pipe line?” he asserted positively 1 protested indignantly “Mra, 1 ‘Ot course “Don't wor “dt doesn't leak at this end. Hut it can't at the other end “Why, only daddy and Chrys have the code And I am an sure as you are that Mr, Lorimer is not at fault” ‘phen it must be Chrys! ‘The words were out of my mouth before knew it, But Alexander Brown made no comment. He only took my ) total ber of souls in this fast growing state their num- ccnshilitcaiiiiinpebiicann ‘ber is small, and, besides, their interests, friends and, rel woth its ew man % ever, I have no fear tha’ e | trond hurried me from the tea room tu - atives are here. How will not be abundantly ae] STARSHELLS Hide Eiase ~pleane- ma malas, tat ‘train, Mra, Lorimer," he sald, “You Nevertheless, I burried. (To Be Continued) “Ob, la! laf I thought. SMITHY, DOESN'T IT? e Journal: Detroit has n criticised by other lead. a for her lack of i New ; But why wait? The good government is not static, but, ‘progressive. The only enduringly safe form of political ? structure or type of government is progressive. Even an ~ administrative system, however admirable it may have been, must give way to alteration or else break like a rusty nail. i We are facing a new world. The sooner we adjust our- ‘ selves to the change the better. We are, as it were, facing jtroit’s efforts in establishing that ‘a rain storm and we ought to have sense enough not to get | kind of an organization were puerile ed. oe a But our reactionists, with the help of conservatives, Farmaco Ai | will not, if they can help it, allow the legislature to submit | apnity and magnetic personality, the | | great measures for popular adoption or rejection, for first Sena « the et, sevelep ‘one objection and another, the latest being a prospective | rrr Cr our mrtistic progress wil ‘constitutional convention, nor will they now, if they CaM} te aiong no asymptotical lines, Un help it, allow such a convention for either a revision or A/der his baton, masterly images o reconstruction of our state organization and fundamental oe Beethoven, Ber ie ane ' ‘laws. If these wiseacres were politically sagacious, they] ine ta: f “would discount the future. They would facilitate or at) in thedncterpr _ ‘Jeast not obstruct organic changes being made one by one | vividness —i. according as the demand found intelligent ex-|‘ “ch) Journs) according ine pole In that way political developmen abure Philadelphu 4 will their » ation of their pr Shimberg, De t rice at the newlyweds, they handed often affords them more influence than their char- | acter entitles them to, inflexibly resist seasonable reform. |: to ‘em, nicely wrapped up ‘They will take no warning until the house falls upon them. eee Then they wonder at the impatience of the people. Then) te segs ge mae ‘they are forced to choose between a mountebank and a dem-| one Prin ad pial rand ngoob who both guarantee a heaven on earth all at once. | ony shocked i they are surprised that nonpartisan leagues spring! Giadys—Dut, Agnes, he belongs to up, that L W. W.’s are so vicious, and that socialism claims |* shock resiment, you know! Judge subway accident caught fire. What's rheumatism? Pain only! Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment ftub the misery right away! Apply soothing, penetrating “St Liniment” directly upon the “tender | spot” and relief comes instantly. | ‘everything in sight. These pillars of a dead past, these) ™ oa ‘defenders of the passing present, although deaf to the les-|,, “iyi. pmumaicces man, but we current events. clothes woman, = ~ Adams or Grass for Speakership? | he [raiireads will continue to run Seattle, avowed candidates for the speakership, are happy | would become of the men who spit selections in this momentous period of our state and nation-|°" ‘* floor op ® tryin? al And ‘their views, as expressed by their recorded votes in past ses-| nother railway company has made ‘sions of the legislature, are out of harmony with present-| \'), ‘hurn. They typify the element that is opposed to public con-| What has become of the old-fash trol of government matters. Rather do they belong to the ‘m4 kaiser who used to make for shaping the state’s laws. Open diplomacy has won out ue ne. in world affairs. Secret politics must, therefore, have short . A Toston street car has the front Adams and Grass are reactionary. They are relics of |i" reading “Dorchester” and the a different era in public service than the people will demand | “"«1oesw this car go to Dorchester?” ‘es, Indy; get right on.” always opposed new things, and having been trained in that - , they are too old to learn new tricks. They believe| “Xe )#8y: et rent one sheep, instead of on the merits of various measures. “We ain't going sideways, Indy They talk of party control, instead of justice and merit. | “*t "ht on."—Ladies’ Home Jour E hd only Sage ae tee of this state should have |“ ee legislation reviewed and ac’ upon in the next session of he ler RUB RHEUMATIC of politics. 7 ° Senator Poindexter Hiss : Relief comes time ago he made the silly threat to impeach the president; the moment you rub with if President Wilson accepted anything less than surrender} “St. Jacobs Liniment” | resolution to prohibit the president from making a separate ‘peace pact with the enemy. a insinuations that President Wilson would act apart from _ ,the allies or accept conditions that would not be worthy. ‘sons of history, should at least be alive to the portents Of | never soe anything about a plain-| Secretary Director McAdoo says i Neither Fred Adams, of Spokane, or Robert Grass, of|tnat. Without smoking cars, what history. ‘The wooden cars in the New York Their aspirations ought be nipped in the bud because the startling discovery that wood day needs. Ms _ ‘school of politicians who would choose closed-door caucuses | "Per" vin a REASONABLE shrift in state affairs also. side signs “Ashmont and Milton.” today. They look backward instead of forward. They have you sure It does?” in machines—political machines—by which men vote like} on the side.” nal. f the legislature entirely upon merit, and not upon the basis y What has come over Senator Miles Poindexter? A short|Don’t suffer! from Germany, and yesterday he introduced the ridiculous | ee The ridiculousness of Poindexter’s resolutions lies in the It is about time that the Poindexters, Lodges and Roose- Wilson has conducted a diplomatic offensive against Ger- | never disappoints and cannot burn or | discolor the skin. der is wonderful. blue many equally as successful as Foch’s military offensive.) Limbver up! G S " | al De p' Get a small trial b ' ‘The whole world acknowledges it and Poindexter merely | te trom your dtiagion, 404 is poe makes a joke of himself, by aping Roosevelt, in the attempt | * "7 sghtn deb Roa jie lds " 4 : matic and sciatica pain, soreness, to rmroturh president. ea) i stiffness and swelling "Don't sutter! ion your own knitting, senator, and let well) «st. Jacobs Liniment” Continue the Saving According to the supreme war council, the inter-allied food council and Food Administrator Hoover, America must | send to the allies and the conquered enemy countries some| 23,000,000 tons of food stuffs, the cominng year. This means that America’s food conservation must con- | tinue, for some time to come, to considerable extent. And | it is OF per thing. | asting of food while anybody goes hungry is a sin,! and it would be decidedly unfortunate should ne habit of saving food acquired under war stress not continue over | ___ into peace times. Our food administration is working out, i pew plans for conservation. The rationing of us may be ; up, but conservation really depends very largely upon | | plans carried out by the people themselves, millions of rheumatiam sufferers in | good for sctatica, neuralgia, lumbago, | backache, sprains and swellings, RABY TAILORING CO. Headquarters for Suits, Coats and One-Piece Dresses a Griffith, who went overseas a year ago with Company C, Jacobs’ | neers, has relieved * birds the last half century, and is just ag | stituted by the breakers pounding on the shore. nd Minneapolis all! Life Sentence Embraces boant of their orchestras, while De-| No Definite Term arrival of Ossip| means for twenty years, or if {t) band went to Mrance. With his wonderful | -any for life, and for how many | there six months and I have only | will develop | Girla Quarrel Over ° | Tinted Stationery I did not une it, as { don't corre. | spond with an this argument forme, = C cars & life sentence in? ip Grex French Girls Pretty, | Like Some Other Girls Dear Mina Grey: Are the French I had been married a —_ Wit! you please | Dear Miss Grey: | girls pretty? He has been | heard from him five times since he | Went over. In he still true to me? } UNHAPPY WARBRIDE, Girls are girls, the world over Some of them are pretty and some of them are not. The life aente h girl, as a type, is no certain number of prettier than the American gir or the E Spanish girl for you to Surely, you married your husband if you A ..2ADER. When a person is confined for life, he must remain there un ul he dies, unless he is par doned. Tt ce docan't Fr embrace any elinh girl, or the This is no time lowe your faith would not have years it} re anybody wants to busi ; | 0 go Into Dear Miss Grey: My sister sent) felt that you could not trust him would ay Any with social and economic demand. In that | ness, now is a food time to opan ar| me a box of blue stationery for my| and balleve in him It is in this would sound and vigorous and |*™ployment bureau for ex-kings.| pirthday. My chum and I have bad) dark hour that you must eum way our politic woul A anche be abrupt or calam- |" 474 emperors many quarrels over it. She mys! mon your couraga Your hus our political vicissitudes wou! Ft blue te for writing to boys and pink| band was not sent overscan to itous. i Seven Seattle folk have the right | or lavender or any other color is) flirt with the French maid, or to 3 ostly leading citizens whose business or |!dea. They were guests ato wed | for writing to girl, I know my| write long, effusive monsages These men, m y e |ding party and fnatead of throwing | sister would feel dreadfully burt if home. He went over there to fight, and if he is engaged in active service, he is miles from any girl, save, perhaps, the Ned Crows nurses and hut workers, and certainly haa little or no time to write, however much he Pieane mottie | B. B. eilly fore arre! about anythi < an the color of stationery. The tinted | may wish to, Cheer up, girl If stationery signifies nothing ex your husband is not true, he is cept personal taste. not worth worrying about boy a. It is exceedingly young girls to ¢ in France has been rece and Mrs, J. W “St. Jacobs Liniment” is a harmlieas| spot of velts should quit their chronic and silly whining. President | rheumatism and nctatica relief which | Sou palme is to pick out the prettiest places in | the world, set them rig tho they were too vu enjoyed the music. midnight Monte Carlo, the most beautiful place in the world had only @ half-hour to stay, since, | 75 cents, or if your after gambling begins, soldiers are | write direct to the Marmola Co., 86 not allowed to stay | Was waiting to gamble, mostly wom | exereise and fat a These Nations Won For Democracy— United States .... Italy Belgiam Serbia .. Rosia Rumania . Portugal Population. . 103,600,000 867,648,000 China, Greece, Liberia, Panama, Cuba, Siam, Montenegro, Haiti, also declared war on Germany. Statistics are not available for the armies of these nations. Brazil, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Peru, Uruguay and Egypt jomatic relations with Germany. These Nations Lost Soldiers For Autocracy— Population. In the War. ) Geemany ........ - ses 67,812,000 10,500,000 Austria-Hungary 49,882,000 7,000,000 Bolgaria ..... 66666 eee bebe a 4,753,000 } 143,721,000 20,000,000 LETTERS FROM SOLDIERS The Star Will Gladly Publish Interesting Communications Ffom Yanks or Jackies AT MONTE CARLO en A descriptive letter of a furlough 4 by Mr , 3314 37th Private Wm It was just like a department store sale “We had a letter of introduction to » Gaumont motion picture actress. Her name is Mile. Harriet Dezay, and she showed us the wonders of the | Place With her, we took in the icorpta frien the letter fottow: | |Drayee™ PaMN“e-ARs smeepan at Bien “ this in the garden | pone yf gang ig Pinch “We dined with royalty and mill France, within @ fow miles |ionaires at the Terminal hotel, and onte Carlo then took a car to the frontier of lam at Ni Vrance and Italy. After this war, I ria "ana tices don am going to bring you here to see iy, beaktital flowers the wonders T cannot describe, Near Wy, wonder the rich people |!¥,cvery one is obliging to us. a My time is up here tomorrow. T of the hum of “nachine | How sorry T am to leave this land of we have the bees and ne and flowers to go back to Pre cagrethpaion ern reality of war. ‘This morn went swimming at Californie beach. The air and water are so “ . warm. Your devoted son, I engaged a room at the Palace | A “WILL.” *), for which I pay $ francs, or $1) Griffi from their son, 116th engi bullets The roar of the j & day “The only way T can describe Nice] Fat That Shows Soon Disappears Prominent fat atnys where it is the movies, and af es curb upon. pleast arto be good. off the fat. wh Shows last until| taking after time one Marm: comes and nt needed in a unday I went t at ript se little tablets are as ef- nd harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case to- day. "Your druggist. selie them at refer you may 4 “Tuesday we took a street car for | festive Arrived at 9 a, m. and Woodward ave, Detroit, Mich, “You A big crowd) can thus say good-bye to dieting, a hindrance to activity; a} STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1918. “The affair will go off without a hiteh | a train back home at once?” he in-| At last, we bave found a musical| tell me if penal servitude for lfe| iis over a month, when my hus | | 1 | | | | | FOR EVERY MOTHER'S SON. U. W. W.C. VICTORY SALE The biggest SALE in the history of our business career is on this week, with such great reductions that will enable every woman in the city to purchase the best line of strictly high-class merchandise just at the height of the season. We must meet our obligations, therefore this great SACRIFICE, COATS 600 good, warm, snappy wool, vel- vet and plush COATS, many hand- somely trimmed with fur, the cape back and thr rter length being in evidence for the advanced dresser. OUR PRICES are reasonably LOW, but with this VICTORY SALE we will allow a further 25% Discount _ 500 splendid SUITS, many just in; self, fur and braid trimmed, developed from silvertone, Duvet de Laine, velour, velvet, tricotine, serges and gaberdines in leading shades of taupe, reindeer, brown, henna, Burgundy and claret, ete, All sizes from 16 to 55, in prices from $20.00 to $150.00. YOUR CHOICE less 25% Discount DRESSES 350 beautiful DRESSES, among them copies of the latest French designs, in tricolette, wool, silk jerseys, serges, satins, taffetas and velvets. The wide fringe trimming, fur and braid add greatly / to these attractive DRESSES. YOUR CHOICE less 25% Discount All MILLINERY, SKIRTS, WAISTS a PETTICOATS Less 25% Discount Make selections early. _.. THE FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STORE SECOND AND UNION OLD TIMES BLDG. THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY One Man Takes His Sugar in His Fruit and Coffee — Another Man Takes His in the Shape of Candy The human body needs constant fuel. Just as coal is fuel for a furnace, sugar, which supplies ¢arbohy- drates, is bodily fuel. Plain, raw granulated sugar is not an attractive way to take it, so people generally take sugar in ways to suit their individual taste. One man takes his sugar in coffee or on fruit. ay Another likes a cake of chocolate, for example. : The cake of chocolate, called candy, consists of cocoa, sugar and milk, properly blended. Is it right to say that the man who takes his sugar in his coffee is on the right road, while the man who takes his in the form of a piece of milk chocolate is wasteful and enjoying a non-essential luxury? One small boy takes several lumps of sugar in his coffee or his por- tion of sugar on his mush. Another little fellow takes his through his favorite piece of chocolate or a piece of stick candy. Is the latter less patriotic than the former? We believe not. The soldier in the camp takes his cake of milk chocolate out with him and it sustains him. The soldier up in the front line trench enjoys its nourishment and it makes him “fight like the devil,” as General Waller of the Marines said. Yet the candy industry, the thirty-eighth largest industry in the United States, an industry supplying a recognized and tremendously vital food product, is now threatened with practical annihilation because many people have not learned the facts. Many people still feel that candy has no food value, that it is a non- essential luxury which uses up maybe a quarter to a half of the sugar in this country, and that by wiping out candy the sugar problem is solved. But that is not so. On the contrary, only 8% of the normal consumption aod (now cut to 4%) goes into making this firmly established food product. Take one cent’s worth of sugar. Put it in a little pile. That’s the amount of sugar used per capita weekly in candy making. The saving of that tiny mite in the home will keep the candy industry alive and enable it to supply men and women and children at home and the men at the front with nourishing, wholesome body fuel. Put a pound of chocolate creams to the test, for instance. Eat a pound on a big, long hike. Then you will know why soldiers crave it. Rs ——— —In normal times the candy industry uses only 8% of the sugar used per —_ in this country. Right now this amount has been cut squarely wo. “CANDY asa FOOD has gone.The Government buys it by the ton” The Manufacturing Confectioners of the State of Washington have requested the United States Food Administration to issue an order limiting single purchase sales of candy and chocolates to the consumer to two pounds per person, the order to remain in full force and effect as long as there is need for sugar conservation, A pledge is also given to assist in all practical ways the equitable enforcement of such an order, The Candy Manufacturers of Washington fr e@-eseece— Sete tena 8 pant ees ee oe ae ee ee a i zs =<, . | | || —_—n ns - " eraere ret 2ereut t L m tw or u n te “ o