The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 25, 1918, Page 2

ae a oe eae bee mage Sree FEE coe ee re oe —See the War Relies Workd War Vet December 23 to January 1 Mear the ans at the Carnival stories told by the returned Fourth and Pine Sts, years service to ‘the homefurnisher! ' UNIVERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE EMPRE UNIVER —the Furnace SAL Pipeless the what nar furnace without 4 complete installed in basement as a regular quires no ply heat to different installe any out o} g walls ; only one register in the floor is re- quired, maki economical to perfect alr radiation with cir culation moist. means ,ood health and keeps pure and warm *SEATTLE- SECOND AT PINE Standa “ESTABLISH Low o- >I heats your entire house with one register; no heat loss in the basement; saves fuel; economizes heat; the ideal heat saving system! reves * "TACOMA: L. SCHOENFELD & SQN, Credit $33,000 VERDICT RUSS PROBLEM IN LEWIS CASE MAY BE AIRED TACOMA, Dee. After deliber ating 22 hours, a superior court jury brought in a verdict of $33,000 in fa vor of H. F. Proctor against Stephen Appleby and El t with Proctor Amusement Co. The verdict awarded Proc return of 400 shares of stock company, which he charged were fraudulently withheld from him. An appeal will be taken from the jury's findings, Kelly announced to day, German Minister Says Nation Is Backing 14 Terms COPENHAGEN, Dec. Count Brockdortf-Rantzau, newly appointed German foreign minister, declared in an ipterview with the correspondent of the Politiken that the majority of the German people were in favor of a peace on the basis of President Wi! son's 14 points, which are regarded as the proper basis for the league of nations, “I have an unshakable faith in the German peo and their future as a nation,” he atest task isto procure a peac he basis of President Wilson its, which constitute the the league of nati of 325 PIKE ST Accuracy in Eye + Examinations Upon the accuracy and t Of the eye examinatior the efficiency of the of your glasses. ae pends your ¥ able to secu: t thi most @ who 4 the equipped rather than t ordinary, optician? Where the Best Glasses Are Made or “garden WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 the} ussian problem bids fai- to become great in this ¢ holt days, as it now nator Hir On ther hand the lepart ment, which has been John son's résolution for a full staternent, | is agreeable t ¢ the data, tho may not nt to do » publicly There are no ficat f Ar ican troop retirement at this ti nor, or the contrary, are there any signs that England or the United States are committed to ox tension of military work In Hussia. CEDAR RIVER either DANGER PAST Reports from the Cedar river dix trict received Wednesday by J. D. Rows, superintendent of the city light Gy | Ere History And one cried And one cried out And one sang, “Glory! And one sang, "Peace | And one song out, Faith, I saw three Genii tue had be@un. | And one cried "Peace! G Tor now the earth shall “Good will! THE SEATTLE STAR—WI Ce ole: ae InN ab the Sun, !-we have tuprred od will! fructifs~ & the winterr “again.” l saw three Angels Aying From afar, And following, a Star. - to the coming, morn:* -~whore baby bot will to men! ~ Hope and Love are in the world egein.* l caw three Aces winging, , through the night, | After the hard fought fiaht. And one called ‘Glory! for the war is won;" And one called “Peace! the tragedy ir done;* And one called ovt “Good will! Epod will tomen! Lucifer falle ! and Christmar comes vo again : his path; wrath; * lool will to men! Prince is born DNESDAY, DEC SEES GERMANS RICH MEN TO SEE TRY TRICKERY TO GAIN ENDS By EDWARD DE BILLY WASHINGTON Dec We id be very unwise to imagine that our war goals are already at *|tained. There is room, as long as & peace treaty many dangers Le ty our alms, during the tee as during the war, we shall find, no longer standing upright but sneaking, the spirit of German kul- tur. As long as the peace treaty te not signed LET US BEWARE OF GER MANY The Germans surrendered hoping to be able to win thru negotiations what they saw they could not win thru fighting nd si ia not signed, for asked to do, after signature nember that, since the the war, the German © followed without lership of the «ec or Ebert, and Schledemann Dr. Solf and Eraberger, have bee brought up on German kultur It needed a century to Prussianize jermany, and to make of it what have seen during thia war change Germans will need time. They also need to realize that they have been defeated. And this they do not admit and their friends outside boast of not hav Hindenburg writes they have not been beat land uebe «wtih th the Germans, They learned fair play; the They Nes none and power department, showed that, Polities, In trade, to all danger from further floods has| 1“t us de our en pa to passed strengthening the friendship with “The water is gradually going th : ations to which we are tied down,” said Rosa “and no anxiety | 0% that idealistic bond of sacrifice need be fe An « 60 feet wide it « where d the ascend d forth to of Edgewick DO THESE | TINGS and 75 s Cedar river the pressure swe and nurses every igh he help of every he community in pre- ite for the war al against this pl These are the t ings you can ly and clothing clean, Keep the body warm and dry. \void overheated, dusty, ill- ted rooma, Avoid crowds as tnuch as pos- sible. Walk in the open alr when weather conditions permit. Take plenty of rest and sleep. Kat good, simple, wholesome food. Watch your symptoms closely, When in doubt, go to bed and send for your doctor, living and sleeping rooma ntllated, ep warm. Avoid chills. Avoid sneezers and coughers all you can, Use good disinfectants on your handkerchiefs, Ask your drug- gist or doctor about this point. You can use menthol, cinnamon oil or camphor, D “se warmly, id excesses, underclothing ftre- Treat a “common cold” as soon as you discover it. Keep a supply of clean hand- kerchiefs handy, 1 for the same ¢ us cautiously ship and trade fighting And let admit into our f BRITISH SUBS. FIRST ACROSS (Special to The Star by N. E LONDON, A written, not a German submarine, was the first to crows the ocean, though the Brit- ish subs were escorted. The Daily Mail now reveals the “war secret” six British subs of the H class, | tructed in Canada in 1915, left Halifax in Canada in 1915, under escort of H. M. 8. Carnarvon and two colliers, in rough weather and arrived safe in England Aug. 4 Dec e ciation anys dny came nears seemed longer Wor fenr y | Those childhoods to As well an wor and «trite, | at we all feel like) on, Xmas as in days of elves and our great U | The FLORENCE UPSTAIRS STORE | Second and Union, Old Times Bldg. || LIGHT OF TO MEN WHO WORK HY MILTON gyre NEW YORK, Dee Rich men of this richest city in the world, from whose offices go forth orders that working have so largely affected hours, wages, etc., in portion of American Ind suddenly waked up to the fact that their autocratic control ia gone, and that the wageearner must be consid ered as an amociate and cow forme put it down to effect war. Some way it le fear of I 1 them as they wore | act AMUSE ME NTS ; roe MOORE Day our 160, B8e, Te, BL; Orpheam Vaudeville WILKE § THEATRE PLAYERS Mata. 100, 500, M. 222 1eoM Madison Levy's monic AL COMEDY CO “A NIGHT IN MADRID" PALACE HIP. Moore & Fillott, Ted) Williams & Howard Polliano, Arville & Me Feature & 7 Velde & Co & Adair ight ay: Lewis Man of Hee NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:20; Nights, 7 0 BPECTAL HOLIDAY KILL HILL'S COMEDY CIRCUS PORTER J. WHITE AND COMPANY in “The Visitor” OTHER BIG ACTA al Adm = WILKE THEATRE Elliott POR . Com AN'S Rollicking Mystery Comedy cs BALDPATE You PLAYERS | ——_——_—___—_j JUSTICE ankfu sor adminis mn, may: “Reac y breed Bolshe beard real laboring viem, men present programs of reforn. And he dic at an eye on Chamber Liberal Here ls an even more significant | sign that business men and workmen The Chamber | ought to know about f Commerce of the state of New York bably the mont powerful 4 reanization of ite k recon largely in 1 © over wage thelr patriotic atti war, and to their “ ne des re, owing t toward the ler th They feel them nbera, in im a future, pre eapital combi oO Ko aft aration that uct is com manif mm Then comes this passage 'Wagecarners, as ac lass, must be given an opportunity to count as men and women in the Vital management of their indus tries in whatever position they may be qualified to ¢ mM. This the more necessary at this mo. nt, since so many ors will be returning fre ‘ounted as history of will not be a position mber on a timesheet or a payroll, Nor is it right or just that they should be asked to do so.” HUNS HAD LIFE STORY OF YANK LIEUTENANT (Special to The Star by Ni B. Ad BERNE, Dec, 2.—Lieut. Henry Lewis, mantown, Pa. captured, found the German who ques. oned m 1 amazing wh of the Ameri air sery tee That fellow told n est details about myself “to wa ig of genera prican aviation informa my full name, the birth, the date I when I arrived in I € when I was and place of oft the nee, where I erred from He knew t me except whether Hked my beefsteak rare or well my Shipyard shift known aw the the Ames Co., “Mother” ent children, workers of the night “graveyard” shift, have raised $54 for of the sudden tantial advances ided world, It rnings for Ryther's home for depend | LONDON PLANE don, id me] ued, is carrying 40 5 Jin flights States | (Special to Thi | LONDON, fal concert has been heard by Lon-!| bombs on Berlin had the war contin Labor Extremists gene The Cost Is Not Excessive You will find the prices at the Re- gal Dental Offices to be the ve est for the highest grade work. In|; fact, when you get our estimate you y will find that the cost for having ara teeth put into perfect condition will § probably be much less than you ex- pected it would be. We do large volume of business, and fundamental fact that quantity re- duces price to a certain extent. buy all our materials in large ties and we pass the savings on It stands to reason that we can to take a smaller profit from dividual patient than the office which does only one-half or one-third of the volume that we do can possibly afford to take. We Do Your Work Without Hurting You This fear of pain has kept many a person from having very mecessary dental work done—work that really should have been attended to long ago. We have robbed the dental chair of its terrors. Our system of painless dentistry has been brought to such a point of perfection that we are now able cally any and all kinds of dental work without hurting you a bit. So if you are one of the many who has been delaying and putting off hav- ing the teeth attended to on this ac- count, we say to you, “Delay no longer. We Use the Best of Materials The best is none too good for our | patients. We found out long ago that | the best materials that money can buy are the only ones that we can | aftord to use. It is economy in the long run, The Services of the Best Dentists Are at Your Disposal Every operator in this office is a graduate registered dentist of the high- est standing in the dental profession. Every operator in this office has grad- uated fram a first-class dental college and has passed the examination of the State Dental Board. And every one of them, moreover, has his certificate from the State Dental Board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. No students, bunglers or beginners YOU CAN'T THINK OF ONE GOOD, VALID REASON For Putting Off Having Your Teeth Fixed | to guarantee to perform practi- | ry low- # a very it is a We quanti- to you. afford the in- DR. L. R. CLARK All Work Carries Our Guarantee our guarantee means some. thing. It says and MEANS that if for any reason your work does not give you entire satisfaction, come back to us and we will make it right for you. This guarantee is signed both by the operator who did the work and by | L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and man- ager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. This Is a Strictly Sanitary Office Sanitation is a hobby with us. We spared no expense in fitting up this office to insure perfect sanitation. We put in the most approved and up-to- date apparatus for sterilizing our in- struments. All operators and attend- ants are dressed in spotless white at | all times. And Free Examination We invite you to call and let one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination without charge. He will tell you just what is needed to put your teeth into perfect condition, and also just what the cost will be. Understand, moreover, that this examination and estimate puts you under no obligations whatever to have work done unless you want it. But permit us to say, if you have teeth that need attention, you will be making a serious mistake if you don’t | have them fixed up at once. Once they are put in good condition, it is comparatively an easy matter to keep them that way. will do your work when you come| Don’t you think it is about time you here. Expert, experienced dentists are | gave yourself the advantage of a good here at your service. set of teeth? REGAL DENTAL OFFICES | DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager. 1405 Third’ Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Union. In Every Respect Seattle’s Leading Der Stennnally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place. LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES. ar by NBL A) [Str ne es Christms ‘The first aer | a little boy named Louis, | d . A big bombing plane carried a| be#sed pardon for hi band aloft, shut off the engines and |#ked for & pair of roller some “play games" for himself, some slippers for his father, and a hat.for had a concert while it glided to earth. Another Handley-Page which his mother, was to have dropped 600-pound that Santa he forgot to send h ons at a time | however, over London lows a pair of Favored in Italy jirins mo ral labor federation, thanks |Santa Sane Louis | but Has Forgotten the Boy’s Address in large, straggling English, He neglected one important thing, Santa Clans, my letter is late. and help me be a good boy.” BIG TERMINAL at The | as morning from Louls MacVicor. | arrived TACOMA, Dee. ‘Tacoma, Seattle, Everett Puget sound points must pool their intere and other and | ates and is tardiness, ests in making the Sound one of the world’s great terminal centers was the statement of R. H. Thomson, S@ attle expert ¢ the details of the 1 plans to sion’s proposed terminal business men he “The entire pl * said Thomsom “would do away with vexatious de lays and excessive handling charges ppers, and would always needs— is address. His forgive me Please now fnposed on sh pr skates, some} put Pu pund front as & ROLOGNA, Italy, Dec. 24.—Every | Play games, slippers, and—you know | Py, t for Oriental extremist resolution pa by the | What T like tra labor conference here was favored by | “Bring my papa some slippers and} ‘Thoms All delegates except those of the rail-| something snore, and my mamma a tire we r » only way men’s syndicate, The ing | hat and s slippers, and something | 150 square mile mar wa inated by representatives of |to auntie and Willie, and when you! ufacturing pl contour the official socialist party and the| ack to heaven, tell God many | of the country and lack of rail facile | Hes has made expansion impossible PLAN TALKED ; « I } x