The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 4

A DAY TO THANK GOD FOR ory have been so big as this Few days in American histc If it seems notable to mark its passage, burg, where veterans of our civil war are fighting over again, in friendly reminiscence, the battle of fifty years There are many thousands of old soldiers at th Most of them have been sent there. by They are from the South as well from whose heart to you just an ordinary day, with nothing turn your thoughts to Gettys YEA,BO, WE SHOULD ago at strange wn reunion. their ¢ states at public expense. as the North. And they are all comrades healing time and wiser understanding have taken the bitter ness of ‘63. You mmy search the world's history in vain for such a spectacle. They met as foes in tha fies had brought the Confec confidence fate of the Union hung in the b The | hatred when Lee withdrew his shattered forces, with and wounded, too exhausted to t death grapple when Lee's vict« 1 th 1 feracy to high an ice ving parte leaving Mea his dead follow. “vank.” and t And “reb” and re ognizing each other's valor rejoicing that the Union been Today and tomorrow and the next day they will live again through those wild charges and repulses. They wil! hear the bugle sound reveille and retreat. They will listen, in memory, to rifle volley and cannonade, They will feel bullet sting and saber cut and the thirst that comes with wounds and the grim horror at evening, when the fighting has lulled and trenches are dug for the heaped dead. And they will do all this calmly, in friendship They will do it mournfully, but with quiet gladness that a@ newer and larger patriotism has healed their wounds and that the nation that watched their struggles on Cemetery Hill and Round Top and the plain below has grown in their own lifetime to be a world power of whose greatness they never dreamed. This is a day to thank God for, and remember. And any American is dull of soul and ynworthy of citizenship if he feel his heart glo d his thoughts turn to Gett: does not feel his heart glow an is ug’ | ONE LESSON burg with thanksgiving. Ru T: +* | JONES OF WASHINGTON | eneaaye : | Considering it. now they meet as friends, and honesty of purpose , has preserved country’s commie pe A PROFESSIONAL. SCARE CRow - WE “TEACH You IN “I popped the question, but my girl basn’t given me an answer yet.” Yet she has nobody to con “The real bane of the senate now is incompetence,” says Mark Sullivan in the current issue of Collier’s Weekly. He |the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, as advertising for the hardwood trust? Elected. time until tarriff and banking bills can be passed. The episode is told here at some length, in the hope that it will come be- fore the eyes of every voter in the state of Washington... Sen- ator Jones’ term expires March 3, 1915, and he will come be-} fore the people of his state for renomination and election dur- ing the coming 18 months.” And, before he is elected, Sullivan may have added, Jones will have to give a good account of his votes on the Payne- Aldrich bill, his defense of Lorimer, his activity in the infa-| mous Tacoma convention of 1910, his defense of the Chicago} convention of 1912, and a few other things Describing the Jones nuisance, Sullivan writes: “The senate opened at 2 o'clock. After prayer, the first] senator to speak was Jones of Washington; he suggested the! absence of a quorum, which necessitated a roll call; three min-| utes later he objected to dispensing with the reading of the journal; three minutes later he asked for a vote of approval of the journal; one minute later he called fer a division; five} minutes later he again made the point of no quorum; twice more in the next 20 minutes he made the point of no quorum In all this, of course, Senator Jones was merely making himself | a nuisance by delaying routine business and causing as much inconvenience and loss of time as possible.” The Ready Retort. The council is not altogether fair to the juvenile depart-| “tere, waiter, this coffee is jim: ment when it withholds a stenographer and an extra police-| mud.” Yes, sir; it's bound to be; It was man on the ground that it would require a deficiency appro- priation. At the very same time, the council passes a defi-| ciency appropriation for extra police for the Potlatch. The! only difference seems to be that in the first case the council saw a chance to harpoon the mayor. ! ground this morning, sir. STORIES of the Day The talk turned to office seekers in the lobby of a Washington hotel the other evening, and this one was contributed by Indiana Two men, according to the sen ator, were sitting on a park bench one afternoon, listening to the sparrows sing, when the delight of holding public office was incidental- ly mentioned “Look here, Jim,” exclaimed one of the pair, suddenly looking up, “you are not thinking of seeking an office, are you?” fe ith? Wil E. Humphrey, M. C. and M. G. (Member of Con- a gress and Mileage Grabber) made a mighty effort to step in i the limelight by a sensational attack on the forestry bureau But his music fell flat. except as it was flared by the reaction- ary organs in this state. There hasn't been even a whisper in any other part of the country. The reason is obvious. The Humphrey speech was pure bunk. Bag. The mayor and council both agree the juvenile depart- ment needs a stenographer and motorcycle cop. 3ut they also agree to lock horns, and in the meantime the juvenile office suffers. Senator Shively of) manager |erything she buys, and Best Short ||Nudd House &| ~ 1913, THE STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 1, —=LAUGH AND GROW FAT ==| IF WE ONLY HAD A JOB LIKE THIS ' 1 EFT IT ON THE BANK ( J ei He hadn't a shirt to his back Slama, Jabs, Boosts and Most Anything JOSH WISE SAYS: “What hae be come of th’ old fashioned news | " | OR GET A TCBCALING boy who didn't | Guy STATIONS ON AN sell newspapers OCEAN LINER from a wheel: No BRAINS REQUIRED chair?” 1 i eeniinemtaiataieiomamaliibadiaiital Better Than Education “Don't you find it rather difficult to keep an automobile on your f 0 6 Have Mercy! then describes “a glaring example of low efficiency,” shown | gno's an orphan Weeey Reasevelt wah nead tare a ES TE by Senator Wesley L. Jones of Washington, who got peeved] “I think she bas written to a/through South America. Although! 1.4 idee of sending our boys to . hi Ree. take ld he had erg [family weekly for advice im the|he will not find as many wild | 2? 0 Pas Oar Oey at his colleagues because they would not allow him an extra! patter san as he did in Africa, he in| ollese. eg clerk at a salary of $1,200, and raised a continued series f ; tor and ed fr Win de' yoo: ones gous technical objections, blocking the routine business of the sen-|, A New York Justice h - remedy as a “Brane Fude"? it {s not a slander to ¢ see I thought maybe the odd spell ate. deaier a skin, Why do such simple Not For Him. ling would attract attention.” “To persons of simple common sense it will seem pretty | @estions have to go to court | “Why did you break off with the| "Tt fs more apt to make people en A i 2 Pp A : Sy eee widow?" ithink you need to try your own Bees. Sere calltxan, — oe to eee =e this WAY! What's the matter with Willlam| “Met a man who knew her first | medicine.” at a moment when the business of the country is marking|woodhead, the new President of | husb Seem cee In the olden days we used to sce: Rainy-day skirte Pada on men’s coats High-heeled shoes. Hat bows on aide Sunday excursions. Inaanitary kissing No eugenic babies. Hoochee-coochee dances. ee Large Demand. dames who ts ¢ hangt husband do the Before buying Water Front On Bainbridge Island Albert B. Lord “From Mill Direct to You” Don't, pay rent, and be content But use your dome and buy your When Eve, in Eden, saw the snake home. She chased around to get some re . | hes, If you own the lot, we'll bufld on Ii ang in view of the latest styles the spot. We need some snakes now NO MONEY DOWN, your home goodness knows oe ts found a Oa The World's Greatest Lies. Satisfaction, contentment and “1 don't aoe ouytiiing tammededt ease. Get our catalogue, [about my dress.” please. “I tell my wife everything.” “Your three jewels you have been wearing » large for your foot.” all my experience as a den tist I never saw better teeth. But/ you should take better care of them.” “Ww: ‘hat a START We bulld according to plans and save you 26 your per cent. beautiful bonnet!” Garage Co. BEN F. NUDD, Mgr. 2502 First Ave. Phone Elliott 1121 “A MILL MADE HOUSE.” off. TH ESE GOODS— if your a H We gather from the U. S. supreme court decision that) “No, I can't say that I am,” re-| f H states can regulate railroads and Uncle Sam, too. he rail- | Pied Jim reflectively, “and yet if I 4 | roads don't seem to have us where they used to fot one to my king I might take] i ; j nee,” responded the other, - ; | Ex-Judge Howard says there ought to be two judges to “what kind of a government Job bh yh ee j fill the place he recently had to vacate. My! We didn't ie Fy) Toaied age wouldn't! Now Is le ° vi Loe fF |_—siknow he left quite such a bad mess as that. bstad meena a colspls uf thodaned al ” Chicken Tam . year for filling fountain pens for the | ime Main nee . Pas Deliver. a isd San Diego is so enthusiastic for “the higher educational |‘he 2##lstant secrotary ce (Sie teens Whalesals anf forall, ury."—Saturday Evening Pos te uplift,” that she let her normal school girls show their legs : . 25 shneith Chale ine Maus axttauiin | ray: f generously in what’s called “a dance of nymphs.” Well, what do you think of|for pinte work. ‘The gums heal mors | Fl a 4h, — asked the caller, after con-|readtiy after extraction, with leas dan. | Our Batt Maybe those ten thousand Boctblacks striking against a several minutes Wer Of Atta Neem All Mins of press: | ASK FOR ; ey an ; Instead of replying, the boy|thetice used for Painteas Extraction ; full peck work = pegged y" tench those: New Yorkers! 54 aside and thoughtidity hung|teeth pea, searnet ther of ehiero- [I> gg ‘ Py 9 some religion, when all others -fail his head | form or Injection In the gums | ¢ t | B t a Smilingly: persisted the caller.| rooms for different branches of work Only a conductor was Harry E. Winters. But he rose “Aren't you going to tell me what| Our True-to-Nature Teeth are as nec os | oO U R to the highest rung on Life’s ladder when he sacrificed him-| you think of me?” easary to your comfort and happti an lead Toledo and Cincinnati folks to belie term” has arrived ng that “the heatec ae greae ne ! Fourth of July Specials. ‘ Columbia & Puget Sound Ry. ——__—— Special trains leave Yoot of Wash Seattle, Renton & Southern wants to sell the city part of/ington St. 9:30 a m. and 11:10 a m. Returning, arrive Seattle 5:05 its line for $1,200,000. Well, who wouldn't, at that fig gure? Dp. m. and 7:40 p.m. Special rates, . No, sir," returned the young-|« self to serve his fellows. ater. ““Do you suppose that I want| { —_ to get a licking?”—-Philadelphia ‘ Mercury trying to reach 100, and ice-handlers striking, Telegraph Z A | | | | ‘ ot In your apron Fountain Pens SEATTLE PEN CO. Manufacturers of Reautiful Sete at $5, $10 and $15 per ord | “feces Dentists High Grade Fountain Pens and Ink Fountain Pens Repaired. 1007% Third Ave, Phone M Opponite Hon Marche. 1888. In present location 11 yeare ‘CONFEDERATES SWEEP UNION watch needs cleaning and| Seattle-made goods are good—you’ve acknowledged that—you’ve resolved to buy them—but pat ® Of course, you'll admit it’s the right idea—to encourage home industries—develop factori more people to Seattle—BUT you didn’t buy these goods—you ae it off. Start this month RIGHT: hs 0h, eens cae Sn wk ca Sacenanae St By mali, Aniiz, one month Baer dha et. “G90; one im otty, Mew min strane, tnd RATES FORCES BACK AT GETTYSBURG, ‘ORY OF FIRST DAY’S BATTLE oN. MEAL UNION COM MANDER, AND HIS HEADQUARTERS DU eed THE BATTLE HOUSE IN THE EAR, BEFORE WHOSE DOOR 27 HORSES WERE KILLE (EDITOR'S NOTE—The following | long. like R shaped very much aysmall sections were s the story of the first d fight | question mark, with the principal | Hancock was es in ng at Gettysburg, 50 y ge to-|portion running north and south /of th day, The movements tated jalmost directly south of Gettysburg ere are accurate, the article|and the curve or hook extending to. |no changes in the Aisposition aving been written by a military | ward the east the forces as Howard had expert.) | The end of the curve was at|them nets Culp’s Hfll, where the right of the) At the end of the day's f At eight o'clock on the morning |@rmy was established. Cemetery ge confederate forces had f July 1 Buford’s cavalry | Hill, directly south of Gettysburg, )4 Victory They had pushed was the center and formed the | nton — back from curve in the line, and Round Top / original position. the southern extremity and the left Both army commanders hun |The confederate forces were formed | their remaining troops to the to oppose this union line. and all night long the men jor worked at the The northern troops were on defensive and the o were in the position Meade's had held in the morning. (Tomorrow—the second battle.) ENGLISH WAR ON WHITE SLA‘ LONDON, July 1.—Tee Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant land, again presided over ternational White Slave Com which resumed business this m ing at Caxton Hall. The speakers were Mrs. James A. W. Bowden. They discumed best means of tion, and measures for action for the fou iviston came in contact with the| first divisior the confederate es at McPherson's woods, just west of the town of Gettysbur. and the great battle was on. For two hours the 6,000 cavalry fought desperately with the rapidly creasing foree of confederates | Determined to hold back the ad-| fighting at all costs until Reynolds opportunity to place his n elve the onset of the co erate host, Buford force again and a It took all day and part of the evening to get the forces tnto the line of battle, and all the time the continued. wounded were flela Dead and strewn all over the Guns thundered, the inces- pop of the muskets sound- ne rolling of a drum. The region about the battlefield Mine. Reynolds hurri ped in a cloud of smoke, the great engagement commence ed | and above the roar of the guns jin earnest could be heard the shrill notes of | Steadily the federal forces were |the bugles and the cries of the pressed back This did not dis-| wounded and the officers urging jturb them, as the corps of Howard, |forward the men. Sickles and Slocum were rapidly| By nightfall Howard had his men coming up tn the rear and Meade, | firmly planted in a line of entrench- with Hancock and the remainder/ ments, but not without the most of the federal army, was but & desperate work. Once the troops short distance from the field were almost dtiven away from There was never a minute of the /Culp’s Hill. Time after time the morning when there was not bloody | confederates charged against the fighting In all sections of the line.|biue line and broke through It. | Bwell, with the left wing of the con-|Hand to hand struggles between July 1st Set You for How Much Rent? sent to the north of the town to in $5.00 per month and n tr foreign women of tercept him, while Reynolds, How ard and Sickles held Hill and Long: street Hill was in direct com mand of the forces opposed to Reynolds In the midst of the morning's Jengagement Reynolds fell mortally wounded. Abner Doubleday succeeded him and continued the \fighting until Howard arrived and took command. Charge and counter charge were made by the osing forces. At one time an entire brigade of con federate troops was captured. By noon the federal troops had been forced back to the long ridge run- ning south, just weet of Gettysburg, |which has since become historic as |Seminary Ridge. Doubleday posted part of his force along the ridge jand sent another part to the north | \of the town to assist the troops that |were engaged with Ewell, When Howard took command |the confederate forces had been 80 lincreased that he was forced to fall |still further to the south and extend his lines to meet attack from both the north and west. He dropped jback to line of high ground that caused his troops to form them {oe into a thin Hne three miles | THE MONTH RIGH Gen op $250 Lot Get your home before you are set back for another reat to the landlord. 15 minutes’ car ride, 4 blocks from the car. What more can you ask for $5.00? City light and chy waiting for you to tap. DAVID P. EASTMAN 505 Lowman Bldg. \! should. Chiainuedl Iron PACIFIC ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS. Manufacturers of Ornamental Iron and Wire Work. 900 Repub- Hean St. Wash. dealer doesn’t carry _ these brands, he Foundries Seattle Stove Works N. Schwehm, Mgr. ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS. HARRISON ST. AND aaa AY. Phone Main Hats Have Your Panama Hat Cleaned Rattan Furnii Rattan‘Furniture Mfg. Co Makers of all kinds ot REED FURNITURE We Do Re 2845 Sixteenth Avenue Wee Phone Queen Anne £ 1819 Sent! Patterns Western Pattern Works ing— { onfesst Niners: NEY he. 00 ae Largest and best equipped shop tn ae product fat sel PACIFIC COAST HAT FACTORY Phone Ballard 566, Free Delivery. the city. Patterns, Models and Machine Destans 1828 First Avenue South. pocet Phone Elliott 2816. And thus help to city’s local trade Macaroni Show Cases Phone Main 2007 PACIFIC SHOW CASE & CABINET WORKS We make Screen Doors and Let us help you to Keep out Washington Brand Macaroni, Spaghettl, Vermicetli, Alphabets, Elbow Guts, Egg Noodles. Manufactured by A. F. GHIGLIONE & SONS Oil Clothing Geo. A. Johnson Co. Whiting-Smith Pies ARE BETTER At Cafes, Delicatessens, Martot Stalls and Restaurants, Phone Elllott 3631, Portable Houses Cottagen, Files. 1618 Seventh Avenee Soda Water GEORGETOWN SODA WATER WORKS Bungalows, Qaragen, Rte a Manufacturers of Made In SEATTLE and shipped “Johnson's Hest” Oil Clothing re Distributers of ther and White Duck Clothing Bottled Coca cole 1116 W. Fifty-fourth Stres Cheer, Wyss Celer) Phone Ballard 400 SP oa Ses | Phone Sidney 59