The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1914, Page 4

PAGE 4. STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 1914. *——WE CAN QUOTES You A _CARLOAD AT #},000,, F.0. Ba WITH SIGHT DRarr “excuss M6, I cw THINK THAT CALU'S et Dillpickles In | Dictation vs. Dressmaking A 4-Reei ‘Screecher’ 6D, To—* Com) ) Lo "Nes, t Cike see THE SKIRTE ON, I WANT THAT UATH A PLaiT AT me (IT Wie LOOK Back. "TWAS CERTAINLY AN I PEOME fhow wow \ To SPEWO MONEY, AVE FEWER STIL KNOW EW To SAVE ¢r! NFIRM PACKAGE OF TEA _ MEMBER OF ‘SCRIPTS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWsrarr' ———— - “ Telegraph News Service of Entered at Seattle, Wi Postoffice as Second-Ciass Matt er mon. up to six mo: mos. $1.90; year $3.25 carrier, city, 25¢ a United Frees Association. ; How the Voter Can Help HVHE STAR is not a partisan paper. It hopes to see the day when blind party politics will be entirely eliminated, | "and men and women will be elected to office on their own} ‘merits and not because they belong to one party or another. | In the hands of the legislature lies the ability to do ly with party salvery. And in the hands of the voters the power to elect the right members of the legislature. The Star believes there are some good candidates in “every a The voters should not scatter their votes, how- ever, and thus allow an unworthy candidate to get in. Unite,| yoters. Whatever enlightenment The Star can throw on the situation, it will gladly throw. It will make a con-| s investigation of the candidates. And The Star starts out today with this recommendation | the voters: | @o to every republican candidate for the legislature) find out whether he intends to adhere to the outrageous in the republican platform for the passage of a law re- every man and woman to register to declare to what or she belongs. | it plank tn the republican platform is an insult to the dent and intelligent voters of this state. Progressive | fepublicans will not stand for it. Progressivé republican| ss idates ought to repudiate that pledge. No candidate for| legislature who will support such a rotten measure, de- _ signed by and for political ward heelers, should be elected _ Pope Benedict XV | |NTELLECTUALLY the new pope is described as more closely resembling Leo than Pius. Like Leo, he comes from the nobility and is renowned for the polish and subtlety of his mind. His tastes, though, are sinighe and his heart is kindly. It is only his body which is not strong. Report places him midway between Leo and Pius in} his relation to modernism. He is expected to stand no less} firmly than his peasant predecessor for uherch traditions and authority, but to do so with greater tact Indeed, it seems likely that the keynote of his pontificate will be diplomacy. The heavy scars which war is making} across the face of Europe and the delicate situations which| confront the church by reason thereof call for papal skill of an unusual order. Benedict XV. is believed to be possessed) of it. | The task confronting him is of trying proportions. What- ever the war's political outcome, there is a certain loss of will take years to repair. by the prayers of 200,000,000 children, The War and the Tariff AVE you thought about how this war may change our whole tariff system? With foreign competition laid low and not likely to be felt for years to come, what earthly need are our “in dustries going to have for continued “protection” Europe's “pauper” labor? Moreover, when the war's ended and Europe struggles to | nt” in-| | unless we help to rebuild her ability to buy by buying of her| ourselves—buying what she is better able to make than we| “are, and not crippling the trade by putting an almost prohibt- tive duty on it? Instead of a high wall to keep imports out, don’t be sur-| ised if we'd soon find the need of a very low wall or no wall) But how, in that event, get revenue to run the govern ment? Well, we've already started an income tax It can be raised. Then there's the chance to take for public needs the “un- earned increment” on values in land. That would more than pay every bill. j G. O. P. old-timers who are planning another high tariff| campaign might do well to think again. started it low. OUR IDEA of recklessness—a husband taking his wife to see the style show on Second a Papa, come and foot the bills, HOUGE NW THE SHOE REPAIR MAN 216 Union St—2 Shope—110 Madison | 1s declared wowie! ITs HO? Tooayt! Inthe Editor’s Mail THANKS THE STAR Editor The Star born citizen, thank paper, August 14. ADOLPH ENGLER. eee URGES BABY STRIKE Editor The Star: Morial, the other night, “Wanted—More Babies.” You say that the greatest assete of the nation are its babie against | that the only real values are human | against Hut I beg to take issue wit The human if they her feet, how can she become a good customer of Uncle Sam | happen to belong to the poor class The world considers human liver worth less than lands, property and Review the bloody pages o history and you will not deny it. | Leas bables, in- | tend of more, until the world penc Let the mothers of thy let them re at all—a need also based on “protection to home industries,” | fuse to bring children into extatence | until the whole world disarme, ANNIE M. BURGESS. oe values, you on that question. values are the least values money I say: Wanted world go on a strike . BOUQUET Editor The Star: sonally thank The splendid sentiment Star in a recent issue of The Star. In this pleasure-mad period, too little thought 1s given to the coming articles as yours must be of some benefit. ma BE RANSOM. REPLY TO ALLEN LANG In The 6tar, Sept. 3, appeared an article signed by Mr, Allen Lang, commenting on | ct the action of the German War Vet- eran soptety donating $100 per generation, and such Editor The Star: I, as a German you from the Y bottom of my heart for your fair church revenue and a havoc in its works of mercy which it| play in handling the war news, and He faces it unappalled, buoyed up|the manly words contained tn the 4 editorial on the front page of you I read your ed. | entitlec FOR STAR I want to per. for the contained your editorial tribute to “Mothers,’ "Ye3, IN POPLIN, CREPE, TAPPeTA OR MOIR® SILK i}/ “ BUNGLER!Y You VILL HAF if To PAY DER OWNER OF DOT TEA CHEST WHOEVER THE SEATTLE STAR (oNt®_tWe Purr OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE FARDON KG, STRANGER, BUT WHENEVER T HEAR A PERSON WHISTLING AL THE TUNES: NE KNOWS, AND Some THAT HE DON'T Know, IT APPEcTs MG DEEPLY, AND TO 3UCH A DEGREE THAT I FECL IT ONLY FAIR To You To LeT You KNOow How YOUR EPFORTS ARS ApPREcATED It! Vy his LEE, month to the Red Cross society ,!8 !n concord, not conflict, and that during the war, and considers {t in/OUr real eminence rests in the vic- accordance with 20th century hu-| tories of pence, not those of war. manitarian principles, However,|The German War Veteran soctety he concluded by asking, “Is not i this soclety the very one which fs |0f the state of Washington to pro- keeping this spirit of false nation-|mote war, but to spread the ce. alism, of shallow patriotism and|ment of kindness and brotherly |perntefous militarism continually |!ove, which keeps all mankind fn alive and before the people by ex-|4ue bonds. isting an an organization of Ger-| He should remember that right |man war veterans?” jeousness will always prevatl. Fear, | "As president of said society, 1/the weak spot in the armor of deem it proper to enlighten Mr,.|¥rong, forced this war; courage, Lang in order that he may realize |the strong breastplate of right, will the injustice of his criticism. end G. L. TANZER ‘The war veteran who has passed | —— aC aD 2 = throngh all the horrors and misery A <= of war will ever remember that the V% Ped a ees! happiness and welfare of mankind @WWs) aa MAMe- a. 16 ode apres tnd ela gone IC ery co. {SPECIAL ICE DELIVERY CO. ELLIOTT 5560 wes ms REBLOCKED "Wor 90 da : tnlledt eee Gan enees For 90 days the Albany Dentists will give a special discount of 10 Bowler Hat Co. per cent on prices quoted below lor and Deliver We do honest dentistry at honest prices; and with our painless meth ods, which are entirely harmless, |we guarantee tho painless extrac a ua. hue of Lh DL | tion. filling and crowning of teeth N\ Mr. Out-of-Town Buyer No students employed, only skill. i | ed graduates of years of experience ae your printing by mall! wo HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT. NO IMPOSSIBLE LOW PRICES PRANK P. NOLAN |TO DRAW A CROWD. 1407 Fifth Ave. Good Red Rubber Plate... He will save you money on all |Boot Maroon Rubber Plate printing orders. Gold Dust Rubber Pl, caineee cases ee S Lapasy |Whalebone Rubber Pla THE VIRGINUS HOTEL |the worta) Virginia St. and Kighth Av, Use Cars Vin | Gold Crowns (extra heavy). . ie Bridge Work (extra wine a in [tooth .. ‘ $1.00 UP nd | ople use pi Pp Gold Flilings . Amalgam Fillings . 506 Our work Is guaranteed for 15 ALBANY DENTISTS PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING Second Av. and Pike St. Open, Sundays 8:30 to 12:80, Evenings till 8. Phone Eliott 4083, Modern, elegantly fi hed outside roma, with the best accommodations in| ness, comfort and courtesy for the | least money. ‘Tran to $1.00 Weekly, $2.60 to $4 cated for walking was not organized under the laws) | We overheard a German tn the other day talk tones to the head | i | |Germania cafe the Jing in excited | walter. | “My son Otto,” anid he, “goes off |to the war and wears a high hat Along comes a bullet right through the middle of It. Had he been wearing a cap, mein Gott! Otto would have been killed!” eee To the Lowest Bidder “Have a chair,” said her father. kindly. “I presume you bi an estimate of what it w keep my daughter in the style to which sh been accustomed?” 1 hay And what are your figures?” “Ten thousand dollars a year.” ‘I'm #0 my boy,” sald the older man, “but I cannot afford to throw away $2,000 a year. Anoth er suitor has figured he can do it for $8,000." ee o- ~-- DAILY SPURTS FROM THE HIGHBROW —-@ Life is a moving picture and the film often breaks just at the inter. esting place. eee Two Irishmen were * navigating the rough seas on Second avenue the other night, finding it anything but smooth sailing. One of them who seemed to have a trifle less aboard than the other, was sup. porting his friend, evidently against his will, The latter was sobbing like a child. “Why, Pat,” he cried, trying to |wrench himself loose from that | gentleman's grasp. “Pat, me boy, | what have I ever done to ye that ye won't let me fight ye?” eee Minus One Handicap A Polish couple came before Dr Matthews to be married “Join hands,” said the doctor. They did so, and the doctor looked at the license which author fzed him to unite {n matrimony Zacharewilez Perzynski and Leoka wardza Jeulinskt. “ahem,” he sald, “Zacha-h'm-ski do you take this woman,” ete. “Yes, sir,” responded the young man. 1, do you take this ete, * replied the woman. hen I pronounce you man and wife,” said Matthews, glad to find something he could pronounce, “and I heartily congratulate you both on having reduced those two names to one.” . . A very charming young girl strolled into L. lL. Moore's Jewelry store the other day. She had an engagement ring that had been bought there some time before by her young intended and she want ed it changed The ring fitted her exactly and she was greatly pleased with the noble sentiment of the inscription, Whate'er betide, let love abide;” but she did not like {ts arrange: ment Examination showed that the en graver had carved in the sentence so It read, “Whate'er betide, let 14-K love abide,” Not Outflanked The German side of the reported retreat of the German armies be- fore Paris is given in a dispatch, from the German embassy in Washington to Baron von Loeh- neysen, consul at Seattle, The dis patch says the right wing of the army was ordered back, and was not outflanked, as reported, The losses sustained were due to the fact the troops became separated in a forest. Own your own home. It's easy. Read the offerings in STAR WANT ADS—then choose. "— ELS GANT IN GTHER CERISE OR TERRA COTTA. IT wie TAKE ABouTr 6% YARDI, ano—* 7 2) VEAK CHEST 25¢ CAN CARMEN. TIUM ADHESIVE CEMENT, OR LIQUID PORCE- LAIN... 10¢ Repairs crockery, wood, mends leaky gas or water pipe. Tn fact, mends every thing. Sticks, but is not sticky, 514x5o TRIANGU- LAR O'CEDAR MOP bright and neat with one. PLUMB TRIPLE CLAW, MER ZE 1% A finished and perfect hammer—the result of highest grade ma- CARPENTER’S NAIL’ HAM- terial and the product of the experience of skilled mechanics for| fifty years. 2x3 BLACK FIBER-TWISTED TUMBLER BRUSH . wateh us. We would ike to demonstrat different. SPINNING’S CASH STORE DICTIONARY} OF THE WAR HOWITZER—(From the Bohem!-! an, “haufenice,” sling for casting stones), A heavy, short cannon, | forming @ very important type of modern ordnance. The oniinary ar-| tillery field piece fires with a flat trajectory (see below) and is not as effective against intrenched troops as the howitzer, whose shell, curving high in air, falls into the trenches from above. A typical how- itzer {s that used by Austria for frontier defense. It has a calibre of | 10 inches and fires a shell weigh- WIRE HANDLE BOTTLE OR Oe © to you that our repair work is) 1415 Fourth 1417 Ave. ing 300 pounds. The howitzer can de brought {nto position and fired inside of 20 minutes after arrival at the desired point. TRAJECTORY—The curve de scribed by a projectile in tts path through the air. It is distinguished from “range"—the horizontal dis- tance to which a projectile may be thrown. The point-blank range of & modern English rifle is 800 yards, To reach a point 800 yards distant, e rifle must be elevated, and the “trajectory” of the bullet ts thus longer than the horizontal distance of 800 yards. Washington delegation in senate fights proposition to change Seattle customs district by placing the ports on the Washington side of the hse asa river in the Portland dis- jot, Law Should Stop Sale Of Elastic and Spring Trusses Such Misery-Causing Makeshifte Are the Ruptured Man’s Worst Enemies Gx Depending on elas tle or spring trusses like shown a little less than slow suloide, Such con traptions are almost sure to shorten your ite. It's hard to make them hold. when drawn so tight that they « we ts of people undergoing Into risking thetr operation These unscientific makeshifts cause so 6 law should put a stop Don't Buy Anything For Rupture Without Giving It a Thorough Test up with # It's almply a mere try-on 0) y examination, instead of firet making ® thorough test A truss, or so-called “ seem all a thorough day-after 6 thing of any kind at yor ret on nur guaranteed rupture holder, Only Thing Good Enough To Stand A 60-Day Test We'll make you @ guaranteed rupture holder—make it to your measure—and let you give it a thorough 60-day teat with- out asking you to risk a cent— If it doesn't keep your rupture from coming out or bothering y how hard you then you can send Mt back and tt cont you # single penny See What It Does This guaranteod rupture holder famous Cluthe Automatic M ‘Trus—t# made on an absolutely . principle, It is far more than just a truss, Instantly and sutomatically you against every strain, can't possibly come out And in addition to cos without which you can oven et better, Jus can't Knit unieas con protects » 0 your rupture en tly held together in addition to that the Cluthe Truss Provides the only way ever discovered real cause of rupture Just how it does that matieally —t sined in the free book which the coupon below will bring you. Will Save You From Operation The Cluthe Truss has such a remark: ably strengthening and beneficial effect that it has and hund seamed al Tt has entirely auto- people hopeless thoroughly proved its merits that many physicians tn all parts of the country now recommend it, Instead of advising operation No Belt—No Leg-Straps— No Springs ¥ with the curse of People say clothing. Tt in the. bath. and easily rept so many wrong tdeas about We have taken the time to up in a book all we have learned during 40 years of experienc This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 96 pages—is full of facts never before put In print It sh spring t why depending on elastic or oa is about the worst thing the humbug “methods,” “plasters,”” ete, It explains the dangers of And shows you why live through it on wear And it te Automat it Is—how Ite you can test i without having to risk a penny, and how little tt costs if you keep it Also ‘gives voluntary endorsements from over 5,000 benefited and cured peo- ple. The minute it book may make rest of your Itfe. fust use the cov letter or postal, appliances,” if you ma you may have te the famous for this CLUTHK COMP rd St, New York Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer Name Addrees gen eos 2232538 53