The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 4

eR usb SRNR American Prisoner Describes Germany | After Revolt Came EDITOR'S NOTE-T remarkable story is the f by an American soltier actual conditions in Germany following | thing was expensive wt written | [paid 15 marks ($2.60) for a knife) describing | and fork, Laborers, who were most ly women, earned from seven to nine marks ($1.68 to $2.16) a day Prisoners did all the farm wort ‘The country was fairly orderly but presented a very dilapidated ap poaranc Houses, mills and fences were | dropping to pieces | All work clothes were made from | | paper, while all dress clothes were made from old things. Shoe-tops were made of paper, and | the soles were either paper or wood. Hats were made of straw, The only amusement was the movies. BY LEROY CONGLETON Repatriated American Soldier Copyright the United Press LONDON, Nov revolution is genutne, Judging from Limburg 30.The German what I saw in Darmstadt and Oppladen The common people realize for the first time that the militarists duped them, It is impossible for militar ism to return to power On November 8, G rines went along the Rhine, waving reds flags, throwing away their weapons and disarming other « diers. At Oppladen, the people and the garrison were wild with joy. The entire garrison there packed up and all of them retur My guard, anr tossed his cap and cartridge b the air, crying “Now, N have freedom!" I had acted as interpreter, and as & result, was allowed the freedom of the towns where we were quartered Substitute Coffee 1 talked with many people regard fme the food situation, which was) extremely serious. Here is a menu of a typical family, such as I often | dined with For breakfast—A substitute coffee, consisting of barley bread made of potato flour dust For luncheon man subma Plan Dinner for Proposed Speaker Fred A. Adams, Spokane, slated as house speaker of 1919 season, ts ex Seatth onfer with committee pected in within four days | to mbers, following which he will complete his organization of standing house com we mittees. A dinner in his honor will prob- ably be arranged by the King coun ty delegation. “Wanted” Man Gives Self Up to Police arney, obsessed by the foar was “wanted” for violating his parole from the A reformatory, more than two Ago, gave himself up to the police Friday. “I can't pass er without feeling qualms of « Mike for | that hi and nd saw A soup made from substitutes for fats and potatoes or onions, alternating with cabbage. | * On. Sundays, meat was allowed for | dinner—bread and jam. All restaurants were Three teachers handed in their The | resignations to the Seattle school people had plenty of iron and paper | board Friday. They were Miss Lela| money, but no gold, silver or cop-| Parker, Emma Allard and Anna} per. Any way, they did not have| Maulsby, who gave marriage as anything to spend it for. | thelr explanation The factories were making only | such necessities as war materials, | household furniture, etc. Eyery Stomach Acts Fine, No Indigestion! Eat without Fear of Upset Stomach Food souring, gas, acidity! closed. ‘The latest year in which the hu- | man body makes growth ts the 26th. | If your meals hit back caus- ing belching, pain, flatuence, n here's No waiting! indigestion or heart instant relief. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in ending all stomach distress. Never fails. Keep it handy. Tastes nice and costs so little at drug stores, : 2 upset? Pape'’s Diapepsin Stat cy United States Railroad Administration W. G. McADOO, Da ector General of Railroads PLEASE SAVE YOUR OWN TIME And help prevent congestion at ticket offices by buying INTERCHANGEABLE SCRIP BOOKS Good for bearer or any number of persons on all pass enger trains of all railroads under Federal Control On sale at principal ticket offices . AT CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE 714 Second Avenue INQUIRE BIGGEST STARS BIGGEST SUCCESSES BILL HART “The Return of Draw Egan” —AND— CHARLIE] CHAPLIN BRAND NEW DE LUXE EDITION HIS FAMOUS GREATEST SUCCESS DOUGH and} DYNAMITE | SUNDAY AND ALL WEEK ! SUNDAY DEC. |” WEEK } THE SEATTLE STAR—S WHY SHOP EARLY? LATE SHOPPERS GOING HOME- % FALLEN FOR FREEDOM } Total American Army Casualties to Date || (imetuding 397 at sen) other causes Missing im action (imeluding prisoners) ‘Total to date . ATE CASUALTIES TO DATE a2 73 in a73 17h so8 aK The United States war department rted 659 casualties Friday night and 654 Saturday morning Friday nights list ts divided as follows K dent and othér causes, 9: died of wounds, 12 n § 1 Northwest and Pacific a men (none from Seattle), K rer of a1 in action, 95; died wounded severely, ading seven Washington Next Mra Mra. Kt J oft Kin M. Elam 1. Modie Marshal! u Baw. M. Andie C3 Flam .. 7 Simon Marecink Mason Karl > city inko . Mont if Mason t. Vernon, Wash In ug! Sabin! an Francisco Andra A. Sabint John J. Ward Mrs. Annie Ward Private Witliom H. Ramey Mra. Hillie Ramey Private Isaac W. Stephens Mra, Wr lgate Private Albert W. Tindale ......... Portland, Or Joseph Tindale DIED OF WoUNDS Corp. Clarence P. Holland tee Priest River, Idaho F._D. Wolland Wagoner Claud Driggs W. Riverside, Cal... Mra. Ida Briggs Private Wilford Anderson Logan, Utah James Anderson Dawson, NM. Mra. rmitinda Aragon I'r Alonzo Aragon Private Alfred Bi. Benson . . Warh. f J. Benson Private Fred Ehien A Henry ¢. Eblen Private Jease A. Kinder Wm. W. Kinler Private Guy C. Weese Mra, Nancy Weene Private Fred C. C. Johneon Mra. Carrie Johnson pt FROM ACC THER CAUSES Sergt. Melv@e W. Barron . Mra. Lizzie Parron Corp. Ira Austin * e Leslie Austin San Francisco + Clarkston, Wash. San Diego, Cal Private WwouspED Private Joe Rodriguez Ino. Zerpa s Harriet Johnson Mra, ila Hold Antonio Roybal ke oe 1 Fr Mra. M. Zik IN ACTION Stanford Univer Hollister +» Hysham, pir Sergt. Leo F. Jol Private Peter Private Danie Private Fred E. undert James 1). Arthur © Mechanic Rudy Private Earl Private Private 1 Private Marvin G. Cc Private Swantine If Private Paul P. Ric Private Fred Smith Priva Priva Private Private Private Private Lieut Adama Corp zt Fitazpatr fterner James Cal Ludwig William I. Jacobs Charles B. Kimball Private Roy T. King Private Ignace Lopes Private Rghard Robert Parker .. Private John Bt tt . Private Private Private Private Jess fowerton Private Ans A. Hallstrom Thomas Heinatz Erle T. Hooper Private William J Private Ray D. Private Bara b Private Martin D. ck anta Clara, Oakland, Ca} San Marcus, Cal : Sunnyviae, Cal ra. All Minn Private Private , «er John D, Mitchell Hanna Heimer Mra. Elinor Kimba Mrs. Ida Peterson anta Mon Sacrament Peterson Kingsburg, SECTION NO. 2 KILLED IN ACTION Addrens San Francisco Alameda, Cal iii ian Gabriel, Gai... Mra American Falls, tda,.1 Mra. ¥ Mra Mra Jen Name Major Shadworth 0. Kergt. William J. Hooper Sergt. Richard L. Luy Corp. Roland Evans Mechanic Orin W Mechanic Next of Kin. Winifield Dorn an McC: Le Beasley .. Mrs Ae Mrs. 4 Private Clarence J Private Blia Peteruka Private Ralph BH. Sherold Private Leo G. Garrett Private Ch el. Garretty Private Louis A. Hansen Private Martin Harties Lacross Alameda, Cal i.) Grandde Honde, OF WOUNDS + Ontario, Ca King City, Cal Petaluma, Cal Fillmore iD Weine Rettle Hand Founta n, Utah Hannah Olsen tes. Santa f a, Cal....Jas, N. Polites » OF DISH Portland, William Hartles D) Private Private Private Private Private Priv. Joseph H. win Fe muel ree Th. Alois P. ¢ Walter ©. wM aon A Atk he Canevasel ne Mra. Grace Windsor Mrs. Florence Margaret Caney James HK. Olsen Polites Sergt. Clyde Hoggatt Or Mra. M. Hogg Mrs. Louisn I irilda J. Burchett David A. Keklen iether Mattie Hall Esther Harve Nela Tu Col Cal i kenrid g A. Fletcher Alhambr Hall rd Harvey Rude toddard Herman Wallwork (D—DEGREB Lander, San Fran Clark, Ce ADS BRING . Holybes Private George Waliwork Corp. Cla Priv Priv STAR WANT Mra. Anna Holmes Massimo Marcolini James O. Solas RESULTS TURDAY CHAMBER ASKS 50 MORE SHIPS ERECTED HERE To help meet the serious shortage the ¢ the to build from 50 yard at the Maxonic re | cede) Donovan Lumber shipping ny of lumber ~vernment wnked b carriers will be Beattie Cham ber of ¢ to 100 & Thi arnt ommerce ve nin local taken ailing wetlon was rs luncheon lub rooma Friday, when J of the I declared that the t rd should be urged to ch type of to adapt them to bus wooden ships the needs of the lumber We erent had production of ¢ Northwest during the ) per cent of which, or 000 feet, had gone into war the past year markets of the world, now denuded tremendous abre there been a creane lumber in he were id the at home and industry ra to come. Seattle Stockade Hell, and Quarantine Hell By EDWIN J. BROWN 2 JATTERFIE WD ALONG DRY MARCH SEASON WASHINGTON 20-—THE PLACE—W et fashion ble theatre. THE PERPETRATOR Tinney rmer st rookle at Camp THE VEHICLE Camp Meado's own THE CROWD—1 z ion Wast The world war is now recorded in histor an actual fighting is battle for human t never ce nk the bodk o whict wo far but th one U am now rea Hells tot pe erned, b 1 ashington’s Mm: rror Frank r, now a Australia “ om to 4 y « were women were in many in eu of petty of today be a larceny wi ut a mil oft ¢army drink with another at in, a with a pri th a corporal sacne rank; th * a they quicker they would ¢ tractor would be gett Jing the dead who did not eat unt people board the ship they were subject to the arbitrary whim were pri : vate, can only dr but not w poral can't drink sergeant can't @ ;ant: a eutenant cant’ drink with captain; and a captain can't drink a major, Now, ain't that tough on March? He b it until Pe a March? He has to wait until Per-| ow: there waa no law to protect shing gets back!" « nets them, nor to restrain orise against [them by those who exercised power ARTHUR BRISBANE BUYS |over tem: ana MILWAUKEE NEWSPAPER (" 5 M necennary to & WAUKEE, Nov Forrr jon cannot be printed Announcement of his purchase of from reports from time the Milwaukee Free Preas, morning. tell of their treatment was made by Arthur Brisban ut shocking The Free I be mer Wis two papers whic abane recently nd of which he in now act or and publisher. | |ter of the ship suse it is iden. | tical to the power exercised by the Health Commissioner of the City of . and the State Board of Health of the State of Washington nd the treater of quarantined people in the C of Seattle today jis in many resy than the treatment onthe Ocean Hells. A QUARANTINE IS GOOD A pre one of the the world society ac with a sergeant nk with a leuten on there while their tre that the language it proper expre wus 20 juotations to time and as near as I can wit senses of my ac-| pr to what really did take place. Seatt Litile Pies Make Big Prefits 200 wit! wtart y nia, un ieing « worse and the race as a whol .| it is of special benefit and a lown biessing for those lividuals who are sufferers from ailme which they are in many | wise to blame. Bome yellow cowards have whis pered nd that I was trying tc break u. that waa fightin c s of the Unit believed these cow sarantine is ings tion to but n TATED SWINE BREEDERS, ING 3 Crocker LIBERTY BONDS MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD | cases in no soldiers peor ardly anareh. EVERY PHYSICIAN KNOWS EVERY LAWYER KNOWS to tell this whole ter: and ¢ tine just as Dror Ninth Floor Hoge Building ce Ne og “as | ee to before election Seatt! dred thousand dollars this enterprise and it can an everlasting efit to the ra and a glory to our city, if conducted by sane persons with just a little human intelligence. | I have asked the courts for relief per year PAINLESS | for these people wrongfully held and | relief was | criminally abused, | denied, even thou writ of hat corpus had to be nulled and the law made a farce of to do it. I have asked executive in vestigation and furnished proof and facts, and my DENTISTRY have been glibly impugned I have furnished information of Look into absolute fraud and an invest was camouflaged and made a o I am now going to give this whole information to the public a | allow them to judge who it is that and | is destroying Seattle's quarantine to pre- J and fighting the United States gov ernment I cannot print the names of some people because it would not be prop er to do so, but T will prove every thing T say, and my readers are at liberty to ask their physicians and their lawyers as to whether I correct on questions of medicine questions of laws The quarantine question is a med. ical question The authority to au son is a legal question. These articles will appear in The Star every Saturday, Next Saturday 1 will tell how I was retained in the quarantine cases and the revolting conditions I found at the city stock jade, and in the city hospital, when |1 called to see my clients. and h the right of th motives ith and see oughing or have RIGGS! treacherous, health, at once 1 will find d operators and mas the dental profession. Special care taken of chiluren’s teeth Examinations and estimates tr Ironclad guarantee for 16 years on all work, A reasonable discount given to all union men and their families, United Painless Dentists INC. and fantine a per Hours—$:30 a too pm Bundaye—9 to 12. © of the ship's master and} I shall make » the power of the mas-| spending over one hun-| | an. absolute | and | am | Read This Unconditional Offer: SHINOLA Products 30 Days at Our Expense! Buy SumoA, (Black, Tan, Red, White or Brown) or the StinoiA Home Set, or all, at any store Shine your shoes for thirty days. Use all the — if you wish. ee the SuimovA Home Set too. After this trial if not satisfied that these prod- ucts are worth several times their small cost in making the home care of shoes easy and convenient we will refund your money without question. } The man or concern that is willing to say to every purchaser of its product—‘‘Your money back if not | satisfied’? must have a product that will satisfy. If you are not satisfied, mail the unused polish, ¢mpty box or Home Set to us advis- ing purchase price. We will at once refund s amount also the amount of stamps used for mailing. Can you ask a fairer offer? That you may learn for yourself how useful SemouA Products are, we are i this exceptional inducement to show fai in our products and in your judgement, StinovA HOME SET The SmmovA Home Set con- sists of Genuine Bristle Dauber & large Lamb’s Wool Polisher. StumorA Co. ROCHESTER, N.Y. |. Pal Slove Repair & Phnhiag Co. | Firebacks, linings and repairs for all kinds of stoves, ranges and | fur- paces. Water backs and coils put in and connected. } 608 PIKE Main 875 | Characterize: every trans tomers ar orded tesy consistent with ness judgment our Disturbed —— oughness ction, and our cus- sound Bual= Subject to Check Ar Cordially Invited, SECOND AVE. AND LIRERTY RONDS BOUGHT | Highest Spot Cash Paid NEW YORK STOCK & | WOND CO. 307 Mutual Life Butidiag Lareest Sale of Any Medicine in the World Firat and Vealer Way Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c.,25¢. | ts for | ARE YOU ‘| SQUANDERING? H% MUCH DO YOU SPEND NEEDLESSLY EACH WEEK? | Ask yourself this question and when you have decided to call a halt on this useless buying, bring your surplus here and open a savings account. A little care soon will place you among those who have a substantial “rainy day fund.” Open Saturday evenings between 6 and 8 o'clock. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Avenue and Cherry Street |Dexter Horton Trust and |Savings Bank and Dexter | Horton National Bank '$26,660,820.50 \ ESTABLISHED, 1870 = Peoples Savings Bank 4