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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Contributions to
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Thomas Ksycc. ssc. y. q. Richard.
son. 2sc; Chas Wilson. ssr. Archie
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ebc. r SsnEatcr. csc. A. V. TeItnn'
use. Parker. Zoe. ~ VI Waiioff. soe
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SOC; jas r. Wilson. CSC. 4 Edonoff.
zoe. Robert Roberto use; WIN.
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car Means. SOC: W s. Peters. SOC.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
5000 Ship Workers
Hold Picnic Sunday

Five thousand shipyard workers
and their wives and families en-.
joyed themselves Sunday at the For
tuna park picnic shifts were 30 ar.
ranged that all tho men who denircd
could participate without molenting
the work schedule. Dancing. swim.
ming and racing were some OF the
sports lndulgcd in. Mayor Ole Han.
son made an address The picnic
was arranged for the benefit OF the
orthopedic hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

termed sisters. To be plain. those
who conspire 10 put and keep In
quarantine a woman who can prove
TO the world that she " clean. arr
not as good "a that woman. Any
public official and there are so-ncl
who will take from "a woman her
money as license for crime Is not
In the same class with the lowest Of
the low.
Who Is tho man that dare say that
women are not more virtuous than
men. cleaner Of mind. cleaner Of body
and cleaner OF soul? II they are
feeble minded. sir. IL Is because they
have not. as rule. had the chance
In life To get an education and de
veiop mental and physical power
that would enable them to overcome
the environment occasioned by our
complex economic Industrial system.
and they are literally ground to the
lower strata by the exploitation In
competition. which has for its motto.
Every one FOR himself. and the devil
take the hindmost" But bcwaroi
Let him who IL without sin cast the
first stone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
ARE THEY FEEBLE-MINDEDg

The greatest physician is he who
can plant hope and cheer in the hu.
man soul: there In neither cheer nor
hope given at Seattle's quarantine as
IL exists today.
There are three strata In human
society: the upper or unfortunate
idle rich that have been educated
without experience or learning or
producing anything; then there Is the
solid middle strata that produced the
wealth and performs all useful serv.
ice 10 society under the exploitation
Of the idle rich. and the dregs In hui
man society are found in the lower
strata or bottom. where the struggle
for existence has forced the weaker
and unfortunate brothers and sisters
OF US all. This IL a phase OF econom.
&c determination that is best under
stood by people receiving "a wage OF
ten dollars per week or less.
Women can live without virtue or
physical purity, but they must have
bread. There are many men In so.
ciety who are not a. good as our in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Walker Named for
Director of Bank

Important changes and promotions
in the official staff Of the National
Bank OF Commerce Of Seattle are an
nounced by President Manson +.
Backus.
X. s. Walker. cashier Of the bank
Is advanced TO vice presidency
while also continuing 10 hold his
present office. a. r. Morton. credit
manager. Is advanced 10 n vice presi-
dency. James Shea Is made an as.
sistant cashier. while Ira w. Bedle,
formerly cashier of the Washington
Trust company. OF Spokane. Is now
trust officer.
In addition 10 his advance TO n
vice presidency. Mr.. Walker was also
made director OF the bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
COMMISSION IN
cleveland HAS
CLUB OVER RENT
Especial to The star by y. E. A.

CLEVELAND. ohio.' Aus. ca
Thousands OF dollars have been saved
for tenants In this city In the las,
five weeks thru reductions OF cSces.
sivo rents by the antircnt profiteer.
ing board. according 90 Councilman
John NJ. Sulzman. chairman OF the
board.
Adjustments have been made on
complaints OF so widows having sons
in the army. who have been served
with notices OF eviction. In violation
OF the presidents proclamation. a
rule also In force requires landlords
TO give women with children two
months notice instead Of the usual
three days. 60 comply with eviction
notices
Landlords who refuse Co reduce
their rents when the evidence sup.
ports the charges. are Informed that
II they do no, their case viii hc turn.
ed over To the federal housing bu.
reau. one landiady who had raised
the rent $40 month In excess Of
the standard fixed by the board was
forced 20 refund $50 20 each tenant
who had been paying the excess
charge for five months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
&c " BROWN
o.
Every World Who Would
:, Knowingly Quarantine Healthy
~ Penhen6ay
SEATTLE'S BLOOD TEST
AND QUARANTINE
EDWIN j. BROWN

TO virtue and her friends
friend.
SIN may my voice the weak
defend:
Sc'er may my prosututed
tongue
Protect the oppressor IN his
wrong:
Nor wrcst the spirit OF the
laws.
To sanctify the villains cause"
This will be my last article on the
Quarantine. as ! must get ready TO
make my campaign for prosecuting
attorney.
There has been much noise. loose
talk and pretense Of patriotism made
in an effort 20 deceive the people OF
this city about the quarantine. but
the fact remains tina; the abuse Of
the institution by public authority is
its only danger. ard the day one Of
my cases r. tried in court, the gang
is through.
Some people have suggested that
nv success OF election Will be en-
dangered By my efforts In behalf Of
my clients. who claim to be the vic
tins Of this quarantine conspiracy
and to be held in quarantine falsely
as was Mr.. Leon r. Peters. who is
today at Camp Lewis. a corporal. in
o6srge of a dining room and pro-
nounced absolutely free from disease,
Notwithstanding he was quarantined
with consumptives. infected per.
sons and persons with other con
tagfon in Seattie's stockade. which.
without a doubt, Is the rottsnest.
filthiest, unheaithiest and most dan
gerous and deadly TO human health
and life in the world. There Is moth
ing in China, Africa. Germany, Tur-
key, Old Mexico or among the saw
ages that compares with this Beacon
Hi bull pen" fstockade Of germs.
where Seattle's patriotic politicians
are caring for men who are absolute
~ free from disease. The best proof
of this wrongdoing f. that these pub
lie officials take refuge behind pa
friotisrn and demand that no physi.
clan Of n mans own choosing shall
zee him because. forsooth. their quar-
antine may be broken by mind YOU
physician entering this awful
place Of death. breaking a quaran-
tine Nonsense Away with you
rowdies. betrayers Of your public
trust. destroyers Of the rights Of man
and vioIators Of the constitutional lib
critics Of the people. The Leon +,
Peters case proves you falsifiers. He
nassed his physical health examina-
ton. and ] now have his negative
uh1aod test and can prove 10 the world
tfhat you are doing. II ! must be
come n law.breaker. n crook. coward
and traitor 10 my conscience and my
country 70 be elected prosecuting at.
torney. do not want the office.
refuse TO be fixed. bought. bluffed or
scared
7 feel quite satisfied with my ef-
forts in carrying INTO execution the
request OF Judge Jurey To establish
the legal rights of quarantined per.
sons. will not stop the prosecution
1Oy purpose until my cause - vim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
olrisi Make beauty lotion st
homo for . few esnta Try III

Squeeze the juice OF two iomous
into . bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake well.
and you have a quarter pint OF tho
best frcckio and tan lotion. and
complexion oeautifier. at very. very
small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents Massage
this sxeetiy fragrant lotion into the
face, neck. arms and hands each
day, and see how freekics aud blcm.
tshes disappear. ana how clear. soft
and white the skin becomea- rss'
IL u harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
KEY MEN LEAVE BACK
PAY TO ARBITRATION

Railroad telegraphers will shortly
be granted n rs per cent pay In.
crease with straight eighthour day
and time and one.half for Sunday
work by Director. General McAdoo. In
the opinion OF ". J, Manion, vice
president of the Order Of Railroad
Photographers. banqueted by Wash.
ington state key men at the Trans
portation club sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
GAVE REAL QUARANTINE

When I started this exposure. in.
termed. Guaranteed men were max.
ing bandages and dressings for sur.
gical work at the city hospital. In.
termed women, when sick. were
brought into the hospital ward with
other patients Some interned were
privileged by the health commission.
er and police and were allowed TO go
about town for a day at a time while
others. especially my clients. were
not allowed the merest privilege: In
fact. one woman was told that every
time her lawyers came to see her II
meant ten days added TO her sen.
tence. because she had lawyers In
her blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
German Gives $40
to u. S. Smoke Fund

From a man who said he was a
German who wanted 20 make up
some ~ the wrongs the kaiser " do.
tng. The star tobacco fund received
SO.
As naiurallr.d American. he re
pudlatca In toto the kais~r'n kuitur.
His 80 viii buy smokes for 90 Amer.
lean soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
Big Sale of Furs to
Open Here Sept. IL

Raw furs valued at between $3.50.
600 and 100000 will be sold Scp,cm.
Der II AT 1910 Western ave, connum.
mating what IN believed to be tho
largest sale. u raw siberian furr
ever made In the United States. The
largest fur dealers Ia the country
are expected 10 be represented at the
sale. which will include Russian "a.
bic. white fox. red fox. cross FOX.
blue fox. mink, Russian squirrel.
Arctic hare. polar bear. Russian
.rmlne. silver FOX and lynx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
TEACHERS CONVENTION
TO DISCUSS WAR WORK

Red Cross. thrift and conservation
work were dominating subjects at
the fortieth annual convention Of
school teachers In King county
which opened Monday morning at
Broadway high school Five hun
drcd teachers were In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
ST. and FIFTH AVE.-GROTE-RANKIN
The American soldiers opinion Of

French hotel petit dejeuner is sum.
med up in the comment OF one of
them. II amt no hummin' bird. -
Herbert Adams Gibbons in the Cen.
fury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Al n meeting Of the King County
Democratic club. held in Good Eats
cafeteria Saturday, memorial serv-
ices for the late George Murphy. for
mer president OF the organization.
were held.
After robbing the home 81 T.. a.
Cook. 3T39 T.. Pine St, juvenile burg
lars scrawled on the wall the words.
.'The Unseizables." and also left be
hind "A Western Union telegraph pad
upon which there was writing si-ni
lar TO that on the wall Police appre-
hended the boys thru their numbers
on the pad.
The Canadian war veterans who
were the guests OF Seattle Sunday
are due to he entertained at a dance
Of the Overseas club, Monday even
ing. ut the club rooms, 1904 Fourth
ave.
Capt. Eugene T. Hurd. home from
the French front, where he has
been at work with the medical corps,
after three years service.
News received here Of the promo
ton OF Col. George A. Nugent to
brigadier general He Is the son OF
A. II. Nugent s21 18th ave.
PARIS, Aug. 22.-Austraiians
during the recent fighting captured
one OF the Germans biggest guns,
which had a range OF rs miles. With
IL they captured trainload of am
munition.
OTTAWA, Aug. Ed. Robertson
of Seattle was listed among the
Americans wounded in yesterdays
casualty list.
TACOMA. Aug. 26.-Frank Nc.
Gill. Tacoma pioneer. who has been
lost TO his family for "a years. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
FAR AND NEAR NEWS
Flashed by Telephone and Telegraph

been found. thru classified adver.
usement in a San Francisco news
paper.
SOUTH BEND. Aug. 26.--Thc fu-
neral of the 4-year.old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Tyler was held
here yesterday. The child was
drowned Thursday in the North
river while walking a boom stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26
ARMY BLANKETS
$lO.75 Each

Let II be remembered that
heavy gray Wool Army Blankets
are hard 10 get and that the
housewife who buys one now can
consider herself extremely for
tunate. especially IL she can pur-
chase one at this price.
These Blankets are s0xs0 inches
In size with double stitched enda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

In spite Of the difficulties Of
obtaining these we are able TO
offer a limited quantity OF fine
Wool Scotch Plaid Auto Robes in
a choice selection of co.ors at an
unusually moderate price.
These are finished with heavy
wool fringe and will give the de-
sired protection for cold weather
riding. Priced. each. $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-26

Through constant and intimate
contact with style sources in interior
decoration, we are able to present
the most advanced ideas in fabrics
for Fall and Winter draperies and
for furniture coverings.
The New Effects In Cr~toun~s for Fail are
extremely interesting. Never have shown
20 varied line Of these popular draperies.
Among the large ansortrnents are many
exclusive patterns now being offered Mt
ucing prices
Especially New Are Terry Cloths" double
printed In soft tones of blue. gold and rose
These have the appearance OF rich veivcta and
are priced si.sS. 1850 and fi,ss the yard.
Combination az Fine Scrims and Cr~tonne
woven together. These are very effective
and inexpensive. only single yardage Is
necessary. giving both the effect OF curtains
and ovcrdrapcs
These materials require only hemming at
top and bottom and they are ready to hang
Priced 7sc the yard.
Cr~fonn~s. "a inches wide. In tapestry and
floral designs. can be secured low 3sc
the yard
Msrquisctt~ OF good quality offered special
a, 55c the yard.
II Is 40 inches wide. in white. cream ecru
color
The double yarn and lock stitch weave re-
sult in splendid service.
Early selections will be to your interest
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-15
IS - }1pg'r~
Na@ e. ~-y j. .,pl. ".

To the Administrative Officers Of All Chapters
We urgently call your attention to
the nationwide campaign beginning to-
day ana continuing until February 22nd,
to bring all the school children of the
United States unto the Red Cross Jun
ior Membership. Il is the aim Of the
movement to enroll every child Of the
schools as q member Of the Junior Red
Cross. The annual dues Of 25c are pay
able either in coin or in service salts
factory to the officers Of the School
Auxiliary. The County Superintendent
Of Schools is Chairman of the County
Campaign Committee, and will have
the active cooperation of the Red
Cross Chapter Chairman and other
members of the School Committee.
We urge that you lend your hearty
cooperation toward this movement by
Immediately handling the matter with
your Chapter, and see that this School
Committee is appointed to cooperate
with the leading educators, in order
that this drive may be a great success,
You may also lend your assistance to
the County Superintondents or teachers
in your community in addition to your
Chapter School Committee.
viii you kindly see that your Chap
ter appoints its Committee and coop
crate in every way possible, in order
that our Division will be thoroughly or
raaizcd before the end Of the week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-15

Novubae County Canning Club Song.
1eunr to tune of There are Many Flags in Many
Lands.
From orchards, fields and gardens green
We come, a happy throng
or busy, los al canning girls,
With laughter and with song.
With snowy caps and aprons on,
We gather here with giee
To Danish hunger from the bounds
OF dear old N0XuOee.
CHORUS:
Our hands are full Of pleasant things,
Our heads are full Of plans,
Our homes are full Of plenty, for
We fill them with our cans.
There's work to do for every one,
In every hut and hall.
Nav every maid Of NoXubee
Respond unto the call,
Till every food Of every kind
We cannot keep, we can,
That nothing good may 20 to waste,
That bIesses beast or man.
Our motto is "To serve and save"
We live our simple creed;
with every can Of food we fill,
We meet a human need;
And mgy the God who feeds US all
Keen all tie world as free
From want, as we desire to keep
Our dear old NoXuoee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-15

.'H- ".rh'
Allen Jones Barnett Strong
Anna Louise Dent Claire Ferris
Charles La77iter Matte tiafAihs
Maria Lucas Rose FAINT
Sarah paulette McHenry Emmett Roy Dent
jessie Litteton Broyles John Patty
Marion Davis Gousset Slmps On daa@s'n
inlay Gousset GEORGE "'naael
Ihamaa Jackson Phillip 1ousset
Faith Hungerford Maud Yates
Hair Mcleod Elizabeth errl5
katherine Martin Mary quo 91'"e7
.a1or Hmkins William hAiElhS
James Horton Lucian Dent
Johnny Rogers Eleanor shannon
.m Yates Helen carleton
Matte J.Tomlinson Jpha Stokes
Logan Cline sheit ohhnei' 'f'
Matte Bcll Boswell Edwin Mwphey
= o1t Ferris Edward A"en
Charlotte Yates Harvey 1f'kier
Ms Marian Huddleston MasJauie stennis
ratheraton Douglas Florence Mcleod
Frances Stephenson Charlie Ferris
.unccr McHenry Robert 4. "e'eo"
Brook NJ, Tyson Sykes Richardson
perle Harper Louise Whtton
Ncrberta Moore Bessie Dare
Edward Hardin Beryl rant
Willie Toulinson Miss Nellie PauIk
Thomas yhoatham Dora Dare
Eoyce Elkjn Marguerite 1'ah3
Martha Linda hcHenry LEILA La.Afa'a
Carrie Hibber Jones "a5me barnes
Ida Elizabeth Patty Sessions j. ah'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-15
CatlR Roll
Saving for Uacie Sam-Macon Graded
cf High School.

The following pupils and teachers Of
Macon have started to buying Thrift and
war Savings Stamps, The school is in
competition with other schools of the
county and state in an effort to have a
hundred per cent record. There are
wo purposes behind the movement;
First, to loan every cent possible to
the country for the prosecution of the
war and second, TO form the habit Of
Thrift in the lives Of the pupils. The
BIS. includes all who had started by last
lndaV Others have started since
then, and their names will be added
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-02-15

Since writing my letter the
House has adopted the resolution
impeaching Or. Butler, Supcrin-
tendent of the Insane Hospital by
a vote of 119 to II. All the NoX.
ubee members of course voted aye.
Now it is up to the Senate. 1t is
reported that Governor Bilbo
counted on ffty.fye votes against
this resolution. b. B.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-11-01
ATTEMPT TO STOP WHITE
GIRLS POLISHING SHOES
Representative of immigration Service
Called in BY Great Falls
People

Great Falls.-A possible information
al angle has developed in connection
with the employment of five girls, lit
tie if any past school age, in a local
shoe shining parlor the prop'ietors Of
which are Greeks, the occasion being
the visit to this city of Phil Baldwin,
representative of the federal imImi-
grafton service. Mr.. Baldwin came to
Great Falls to determine whether his
department could be of assistance in
relieving the city of what is held by
officials. to be an undesirable situas
ton. That the case perhaps has an
aspect that places it within the juris-
diction of the department of immigra.-
ton is believed by people who have in
terested themselves in the matter and
by whom strenuous objection is made,
to white girls being employed at
mental tasks by men who have come
70 the United States,- evidently pros
pered to degree, but who have made
20 move towards becoming naturalized
'tizens, or enlisting in military SER
'ce with the allies.
The presence of the girls in the shin
stand has had the attention of the
fQple for some tir9e. Effort has been
nm1e to find means of removing
I'm from the employment of the
lex proprietOrs of the place, the
dncil of defense being appealed to
zen it seemed that no objection
I'D be made from police stand
POT. The latter body now has the
Ia r under advisement and it is stat
:. 1t the association of the girls
49, heir Greek employers will not
- ttted beyond the point where a |
a,',sss found to bring it to con-
Saldwin's visit TO Great Falls |
was nhediately due TO machinery put
- Ion by s. J. Cowley, who wrote
~ Immigration department saying
e employment of girls in the |
SAINTS most objectionable, that the
tors are of foreign birth and
na city would be appreciative if
1tion authorities could be of as
sio lan In causing the place to be run
.noi accordance with higher social