The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 27, 1918, Page 6

THE SEATTLE R UNION SECRETARY IS NOW SOLDIER CHIE PAGE 6 STAR THE. “lass Matter May je, Weak. under the Act of Congress Mea : rroathy. $1.50; @ month | a ie the sta’ Sat a : ——— By mail, out of city, Bbe per month; Fear, $5.00, in the State of Washington. Month.@4.50 for 6 months, or $2.00 per year, per week. ett Published Dally by The Star Publishing CoP exchange comnecting all depart Vetume aim 600, Private ocala —— Help Save Shenan Lives Millions of starving women and children in Europe are looking to the people of America to feed them. The fight- ing is over, but famine, mother of anarchy, is still hover- ing over the world. Millions of Russians, the experts report, must certainly | die this winter of starvation. How many ‘more, the people | of America—especially our good housewives—must de- termine. The poor of Poland, Finland, Armenia and the Czecho-Slavs are starving. The whole war-wrecked world) looks to America for food. All the food of the world is practically in a common pot. Statisticans know where every pound is located and what shipping and other manipulation are needed to dis-| tribute it to the best advantage. There is not enough for every one, even if no one buys or consumes more than he or she needs. Because the United States is one of the great deposi- tories of food, and because the shipping facilities from this country are in better shape than in almost any other zone, we must do more than our share. Twelve million tons of food were exported from this country last year. This year the pledge of the United States to Europe 20,000,000 tons. We must save—that AC AORN A A ape OTTO WELS | # the man hol verance and thrift. It is no longer a question of substituting certain food-|* stuffs for others. Vegetable oil for butter? There is as it a shortage of vegetable oil as of the dairy product. grains, instead of wheat? There is really wheat than coarse grains, comparatively speaking, no more than a supply of each. Sugar is scarce, but the! sugar substitutes are scarcer. The housewife who plans carefully, not for a cam- paign of a day or a week, nor to save one special kind of vender, but who pledges herself to a program of daily Food saving, carried out with the same devoted enthusiasm that has characterized the American women thruout the whole struggle, will certainly do her part in the great re- construction period that is to come, Save a human life by saving food in your home! What Is It? Edwin E. Gee is 46 years old. (Romantic age?) He divorced his second wife and married his stenog- rapher. (He ‘saw her in front of him all ) day every day in his office.) She was Miss Marie Junghaus before the wedding. (Pretty, isn’t she—this is her picture in the corner of this editorial.) Daddy Junghaus bought the marriage license and gave Marie $100 as a wedding present. (Edwin needed the money after! the divorce bill and all, you know.) Edwin was getting $4,500 a year out of the war labor board for doing something or other every day. (Couldn't save a cent on account of the high cost of drinks.) G Just after the wedding Ed went to a WREEGEE sanitarium, “boiled out” and sobered up. (Reformed for love, you see.) Edwin gave his divorced wife, Evelyn Niles that was, a war labor board job at $2,400, and another job of the same kind to his daughter by his first wife, Mrs. Arthur Evans, hind the scenes in Bert He is hiding his light un el just now, but he Germanys most po more He is Ott Wels, but Union secretary, a friend of Ebert and now military commander ¢ 4 He Rules Police Wels rules the police of Bertin and the republican army. Ten thousand soldiers under his command are kee rin th n tire the work of the This relief and the yment bureau American food will pre ‘There is no danger of an upris of Bolsheviki in Germany said to me. “# ish. We can co: soldiers and ears to me to be JUST ABOUT “Extravagance’’—Happiness BY THE REV. Once tn a while, after you've ta to supper, then to a show, and pe yca've been tor: or by some one gance.” What was the use and a dollar for a show candy? You might bay didn't need it,” quotes » friend's conacience Yeo—it's a fac you “wasted in r poor or to the never went to a of life beyond dulged in a supper or a box of CHARLES STBLELB of spend cre have and given the take it from You might im living your own hon aweetheart, you'd soon deve Da at $1,600 a year. (So kind of him, wasn’t it?) be without a heart, and you wouldn't en Ed took Marie to his mother’s home to live. (And he “gehen Pog DE aE EEN ‘Baw his ex-wife and his daughter every day.) 3 Then he started drinking again—just “sopping them up,” they say. One day Ed ran away. Deserted Marie! (Used to tell her he couldn’ t live with- out her—not a minute!) 4 you of th Now he has been arrested by the government, charged | onal tpg with f orgery. os vt back the hi Marie has heard that there are a lot of sad girl « lerks|' is or ou spen and stenographers in Washington who knew Eddie pretty |nad a good time, b well before he went away in such a hurry and came back | ¥? 7 your heart wearing steel wristlets. ng : What does Marie say? This: [min be “T still love my husband, but I don’t like the way his| daughter and former wife are trying to blame me for his | troubles. I want to see him and help him if I can. He #——— knows the truth and I believe when the time comes he will| prove himself the man I always thought him to be.” se thse Now, girls, is this a case of true love and de evotion, or of . = ve just plain foolishness? One guess! Square Deal Double-Edged The Square Deal should be one of life’s commonest ex-| riences. Most of us always try to give it; none of us, jowever, have so invariably received it that we whole heartedly trust the next man in faith established by our| transactions with the last one. | The Square Deal was never intended gratitude. Each time one is the recipient of a Square Deal, he is strengthened and fortified in his determination to unfail- ingly give it to others. So, the good resultant is more far- -reaching than those | who extend the Square Deal ordinarily realize, | Are They Selfish? Which is the selfish woman—the one who takes ad- vantage of real home comforts, or the one who with these feels inspired to ignore them and to break into the bu: ness world? It is a 20th century problem. Miss Birdie Campbell, director of the woman’s department of the United States employment service, who daily interviews both of these types of women in Sea attle, brings up the question. And she has an answer. She believes the mar-! ried woman with a home, or the unmarried girl with wealthy parents, who strives to compete with the working | girl, to take positions which should be open to working girls| only, is selfish. "These women, she says, are the ones who should em- ploy their time in Red Cross work. you laugh or think heart warm and keep THE REV STHZLE It gives you a you know huma You make the evening tha rood | ome day pay Interest m Ending | the \ War V With the tak to call for| Scheidemann is kidding us. don't come to their senses, they'll be brought to their senses by the America he says. Nothing doing, Phil, old boche! We can beat you in arms, but we can't | work miracles on Hun brains. “If the German people “S'gonna be pretty soft for us, eh, Herb, jes’ sittin’ yours comfortable for a few weeks’? ArOUN) | Somebody's published a book called of Living in the New York misprint for “lobbying.” “The High Germans spell beer the way we Legislat > egislature, tah sébidénce spell Hohenzollern's Must OF ENEMY’S CAPITAL * e ely she is, not use—two-thirds more food than we did last year. Be apt ered M. THIERRY J with our 10,000 ac ler and the 20, waye be fy It is a great promise, and only possible of fulfillment if the BB Aa 4 . Prager gad hfe nie ecatney 72272222 an housewives of America exert all that they have of perse- page the wothmen and seldieva' coun callie engl simply brim over when the blood is filled with d nillion enneee iron. Yeu: it might grow a shock of hair. Iron is red blood food—it helps put strength rrival of A WORD FROM! why asketball said to be a and energy into the velns of men and roves into t ans “4 JOSH WISE ferocious game?—-A Far the cheeks of women, Puppies git sp recauee the players have to cage the ehiet| if , the ball are their eyes open ‘ | \ in about two Treasures yo! saved the dollars | for your wife or | p joy any of| ! 1 open and | hewspapers . ‘ Juse for making a dressing sack i you nt man 1 th andy 1s hardest to *| ’ = a a W ‘ ) ‘/ sf\S , ns \ hema - Rs s | FRIDAY, DECEMBER F AS HERBERT DUCKWORTH + ge 1140 hep Handle carried 42 5 hour over I Ital Caproni, in fife go the old |b can ca 40 pansenge pas ‘ Frank Coffyn, in| with ¢ to Use carr and. nian mum, U4 ¢ 140 pounds each _The Wonder of Her 1903 The w { her when she Wright biplane; wing «pread, . The lighting of the | 10 feet; 25 hop. motor; flew for 1 Within her Ut ‘ minute; altitade, 110 feet rhe © of her pretun Her air he 1918 ve . monoplane; speed, f the Major 1. W Al Che ROE: te Dareae gre Schroeder, U A, in a De Haviland plane, with American wonder of her, as she grew Her glad years freshening a» they flew, BSCOO Reoplo AA whe lion her lips on her brow *. QuentiOnings Sot Yorie and eyen, ‘Why? wonder of her now Where? How?” pyright, 1918, N. EB. A) STARSHELLS % When you think of the women you know—people things worth while—you will possess force, vim and energy—the kind that successful men and who are doing find that they What ts the best way to keep a saw in good condition ?—A Carpenter Brush its teeth every night . weeks, an’ a man | in about 50 years. t as indixpen 1 be just as particular about kee eee at all times Among those who did not aail on| How deep is the ocean?—Mariner ion, be orke Washington 1 cannot fathom your question. resulting from conditions. 1 4 Iron iw the strength and blood builder any physician can My partner t# crons-eyed news men do not trust him. fe H?—A. C. Busi- Representative Mann. Why Chairman Hayes “ee He looks crooked ‘fat ESTIONS MR. C, GREY CANNOT Binge: at ANSWER MUST BE A CARPENTER 4 Why ts Chili sauce hot?—Spanish “My work ix a bore; 1 must rest Tied a bit to brace myself up,” he yawn ed. n the eee ning” 7—Ang From the Dial, we learn that the \ursian peasants are “zealots for the evik regime” From other %, We learn they are helots un: Who's to be believed? a really | has become ¢ maken your who used to iby ¢ spondence on m to the @, if you you'd » arrived. The vo been reading er makes ANSWERED BY MR. C. GREY What is the best kind of goods t ou and than Suggestions ' for Yourself and Family By Dr. JEFF HALFORD Take this opportunity to have your teeth fixed by the best den- tists in the city of Seattle. Iam placing before y ness proposition you ever had. DR. JEFF HALFORD ra you the best busi- DK. J. RB. 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