The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 4

URDAY. DEC TWO NATIONS’ FLAGS SCHOOL BALLOT AMERICAN SOCIETY BEAUTY BIGRUSHIN WOULD MAKE RHINE FLY HERE TOGETHER TO DETERMINE ._TOMARRY BRITISH OFFICER _ “IS EIPECTED OPEN pfs THE WORLD PAY QUESTION (a 3 = oS SES See POLE SEEN sill searching BER 7, 1918 n "Featinned From Page Ons New York Honors British Veterans Je MAN WITH TWO JOBS GETS LITTLE SLEEP . marches back up Second vaée will disband at Beil st starting place r be al . « ~ Chiet of Police JF. Warren mn { t a mander Gay, and his staff of aides ot t \ by r Constance the Rhine ae Even in Halifax we've fett | mewt t ’ 4 more r pd a c - mame = 40 youd coc he we've felt even Mixes Sara Price Collier, prominent in Washington and New York marry Lieutenant Charies F. Gorden of the Eiritish navy orden has been stationed on H. M.S. Warrior for the bast od this veel, formerty Frederick W. Vanderbilt's yacht, os been tbe comter of a great many entertainments November he was convaleacing N.Y. barber, and i ' ' off. Mies Collier is the dsughter of the late Price Collier, author and 190 provably ww @ o . ownay h She is an accomplished Hinguist, and, since the war, has done thout obstruct the autos containing the at some cxeetiont work for the French high commission. their hosts, followed m the 104 a WS trum corps. Members ches a —— 100 EMPLOYERS ESCAPES SHOT t Paes KEEP SAVING, Reonres § URGES M'ADOO OFFER JOBS TO-:===>-.° amma, IN WIRE HERE UNIFORMED MEN ===" Daniel Keiieher, state director for Over 100 requests from Seattle em- Balfour i in 9 fhe aational war savings committee. | rovers asking that men formerly in vecetved a wire Saturday from Secre tary of the Treasury W. G. McAdoo. eep the Eyes and | of the Government Ope of World League LONDON, Dec. 7 be discharged from the have been received at in apnouncing the re vernment employment service ich is making a complete survey of all available positions. The local survey at Wenatchee cript of McAdoo's meesage. axserted that Washington state ts still $4090. @9 short of tts quota of war savings ae Points emphasized by the secretary ef the treasury in Saturday's -oee wage to the paople of Beattie and the The End of the War Does Not t End the Danger of Attack on Americanism by Enemies of the Government at Home. according to a received by the Ex Wash. resulted in the finding of Pony tne apatmaongagrrt on ea berm rloomnp ae teat it ts imponsitiie to talk about demoo- munity for countries which have - relatively a@vanced stage A Wwague could be 300,000 German inen,..Aaun seeniened, Wi ° view, I regard a league [iM ‘omen Leaving ete Munition Works “= wa : * 100,000 English Cotton Workers fore the end of the year if the gov. press to Start Strike ernment is not to be hampered in its [It is extimated that there are 24. ' LONDON, Dec. 7-—-One hundred work. 900 nen out of work in Berlin. They |thoumnd cotton spinners in the Lan- | are receiving $2.75 a week as “work. |¢astire district have beem ordered to lems compensation go on strike. Their employers have Three hundred thousand women |‘tfused a 40 per cent wage increase From Europe Soon =22\00ns workers are Gemobilizing | caaivas dae lanes | Quietly and efficiently. eee The young girls are obtaining em-| NEW YORK, Dec. a man Hurley of wv. . ‘shipping ployment on farms, where they re Tipped open the enfe in the office of board is expected to aall for home “a | ceive $1 2 day the James C. Kuhn manufacturing few days before Christmas” accord- _ plant here early today. and escaped ing to reports from authoritative Golf has its worries. “Bendy oa! © ith $6 of Lierty bends | Sources, His return, it is believed. the grass” has become the motto “"¢ war savin fs hastened by the plea of Chas. M.jof a London club, “because of the Schwab to be relieved of the direc- difficulty of keeping the greens | tion of the emergency fleet corpora-' condition owing to presentday con tien. ditions.” The following ate the prime win ners in The Star Business Guide Con- ee The Minute Men Need Your Help U. S. Attorney-General T. W. Gregory Said of the Minute Men: “A service of equal value has been the passive but powerful influence exerted by your I organization upon Alien enemies and disloyal persons. The knowledge upon their part | that everywhere about them were the eyes and ears of a great organization auxiliary to the Il aT ee ig Fi Millions Use Government raised a fear in their hearts as to the consequences of hostile action, and be- came a powerful deterrent of enemy and disloyal activities.” It For Colds sec Hes wea — to finance their work so that the eyes and ears of the Government will be kept open in Se- icsor Retuier aad sna, Seatte attle and the state, and anarchy and sedition be suppressed. Subscribe to their fund. Fifth Prize s Mrs Albert Because “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves cold or } |." wir echig grippe misery in a few hours—Really wonderful! — Sixth Prize, $1 229 First ave. N., Se A. R. Wilkins, 1515 Clarence L. Reames Said to the Minute Men: Commissioner of Immigration Henry M. White Said: “This organization has rendered much assistance to Frida Sig Don't stay stuffed-up! ;Telieves sick headache, dul/ness, ardson, Manches Quit blowing asd snuffling! A feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, D> dose of “Pape's Cold Compound,” soreness and stiffness F taken every two hours until three “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the Engie, R “The question arising now is: What shall be done with this organization? It started as a band of but a Prize, $1—-Be doses are taken, will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, | seth, 908 E. 72d et, Seattle Tenth Pr fins A. C. Sunde. 106 Newton st., Seattle, the Immigration Service in handling the IL W. W. ae lem. As you know, we have taken up about three hundred of them. We have grabbed the leaders few patriotic, far-seeing men. It has developed into an organization throughout the state of Washington numbered by the thousands. Shall this organization limbs. tastes nice, and causes no incon. throughout th a " s >racti i} . is ? i i ? | setae’ ~ sous “MAMayl vemeaR Teat ebert Stee | hd esccces' STO tor ac cancer ited ug hout thi entire district. Practically all the now be disbanded? Shall the work be discontinued? i Bostrils 2nd air passages; stops tute. Insist on “Pape's”—nothing of November is as follows leaders were 4 s and they are not desirable people Shall those things that have been won and reclaimed j nasty aise harge oF nose running; | else. to have in our country. We have taken those up and be once more permitted to relax? No one who reads f — — W—omitt n “Tableware"—1. Pp e CO nfined them in jail. Now we have got most the current history of events as are being made in var information concerning those people through is organization. Some of you men know that; others ay not know it. But it is absolutely true that more xe has been rendered the Immigration Service work in this connection by this organization other agencies combined.” Austria and Germany and Russia today; no one, in- deed, who reads the current history of our own coun- q try can conscientiously say to himself that the fight f for right, or even the fight to make the world safe H for democracy, has yet been won. There is much work ‘ ahead of us to do.” HELP US KEEP THE GOOD WORK GOING AHEAD LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK QUOTATIONS Dec. 7, 1918 Liberty Loan 3145 do PI Ps en aes We pay cash for bonds on basis of latest quotations. Canadian War Loan, Anglo-French and other listed securities bought and sold on same basis. Out-of-town clients should send bonds by registered mail and certified check will be forwarded same day. UNION BOND COMPANY 538 First Avenue South Seattle, Washington. MINUTE MEN DIVISION | American Protective League ; PPR bp : hs (Paid for by special contribution by friends of the Government. ) :