The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1914, Page 9

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STAR, FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1914. PAGE 9. e Hohenzollern Creed, Laid Down by Frederick the Great ot Prussia, reigned from re of the Hohensollern dynasty. 2 Purely for what he could gain for Prussia “world war'-—-the “seven yours’ war'—tnvol rope, Hecanse of his desire for territorial expansion. His wer. wit Drouxht him Silewia, wad Dis alliance with Kussia caused the partition of Tt was ceeated a hundred years before his time, and by no less a than Fredertck the Great, third king of Prossta! © Bismarck just developed {t-—defined it in the reign of William I by its operation constructed the great German empire. [Frederick's imperial aspirations are revealed in a striking little jet just discovered fn the Hbrary of Wendell Phillips, the great ean orator and abolitionist of Boston, who died in 1884. The t contains what ts said to be the creed of the Hohenzollerns, down by the Great Frederick to his heir to the throne. The title INSTRUCTIONS OF FREDERICK Il, OF PRUSSIA, TO HIS SUCCESSOR TO THE CROWN ORIGIN OF THE BISMARCK POLICY OR THE HOHENZOLLERN DOCTRINES AND MAXIMS I RIBED AND DEFINED BY THE MOST EMINENT MONARCH OF THE PRUSSIAN DYNASTY FREDERICK THE GREAT, Is the present kaiser following the creed and doctrines and com- iments, which, it ts asserted, his {llustrious predecessor laid ¢own r and a half ago? | Addressing “My dear nephew,” Frederick says in the opening © “Do not be so childish henceforth. Ye Monarchs Take What We Can” » “Always bear in mind that, with regurd to kingdoms, we monarchs what we can, when we can, and we are never {n the wrong except we are compelled to give up what we had taken. “From the time Villon to that of the great elector, our - house was hardly able to support itsef. There were 50 princes In the empire who were our equals in every respect; and, prop- erly speaking, we were ourselves only a branch of the great em of Germany. y of our royal ancestors proved to be very bad characters. chance and circumstances have greatly favored us. Our first dia- was placed on a vain and frivolous head, belonging to a crooked distorted body. Frederick refers to religion: “Religion is absolutely necessary in a state government. ‘The discussion of that maxim would be very impolitic, and a king is wrong when he allows his subjects to carry such dis- | gussions to excess. But, on the other hand, It is unwise for a _ king to have a religion. “Mark this well, my dear nephew—there is nothing which tyrannizes over the mind and heart so much as religion, be- | cause it agrees neither with our passions nor with the high tical views which a monarch should entertain. fre favorable opportunity of taking forcible possession of a nelgh- province is offered, imm ly to defend it; he is wea iately an army of demons seem to minded enough to think he is BRYAN WANTS UNCLE SAM TO By Gilson Gardner WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—An- other government rallroad—this time in Utah and Ariszona—ts pro- s Blend Flour! Posed in the bill introduced by Rep- HARD resentative J. W. Bryan of Wash- to an ALI, ington, His bill anthorises the iT FLOUR, or an ALL- | president to construct and operate nd WHEAT FLOUR for |4 ratiroad from Marysvale, Utah, ( cake and pastry. to the Kaibab National forest, Ari- fsona. r’s Blend Flour! The Kaibab National forest. |. {wa better flour than an ALL owned by Uncle Sam, contains ap : e i. proximately 2,000,000,000 feet of oo, psn bode timber, one-half of which is at present going to waste. onli a ge Railroad transportation 1s possi- ble only by connection with the better color than an all-bard | Denver & Rio Grande at Marys- _ wheat flour. vale, bbe This yogitd ay 4 to be marketed; it !s overripe. If 8s Blend Flour Uncle Sam could put it on the market, it would help to reduce the fea better flourthanan ALI- | high prices for lumber. It cannot | SOFT WHEAT FLOUR; It |be sold or marketed unless trans- produces more ang larger portation ts provided. If it should loaves better [be sold to big investors before bread with better {transportation {s provided it will crust, better color have to be sold much below its and of better tex- | real value. . ture than an all- Chief Forester Graves estimates | soft wheat flour. that transportation will increase the value of this timber by a sum equal to about $4,000,000, Mr. Bryan thinks this sum is worth while saving to the American people. TITANIC SURVIVOR DROWNS IN BATHING MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Sept. 18.—Adam Segmart, who was a passenger on the Titanic, and was saved by a lifeboat, was drowned while in bathing in Besek lake. He was unable to swim, and sank after stepping off into a deep hole, before aid could reach him. He Is eur. vived by a widow and four chil- dren. Atlas of the War in Europe The Seattle Star has just received a shipment of war atlases specially prepared for this publication. This Atlas is made up of twenty pages of beautiful maps, each 12x15 inches in size, showing all the coun- tries of Hurope in detail. One page is devoted to a map of the world, pulsing teeth are replaced by| showing the possessions of each he Ohio Method by artificial teeth| nation. Two pages show the map mt are natural as your original| of Eyrope, two pages show Russia ot Examinations are now be-|in detail. Two pages are devoted Sonducted without charge, and|to Austria-Hungary, two pages to tes are furnished in all cases. | France and two pages to Germany. | for general baking pur- For sale by all grocers _ ALBERT #ANSEN Jeweler and Silversmith _ ls Now Located at His New Store Second Ave.. Near Madison. | SELECT DANCING PARTIES HIPPODROME Fifth and University Amusement MYT DUD 10 METHOD IN _ DENTISTRY |for coroner, | Justice, $291.50; Stephen A. to commit an tnjustice, and he proportions the punishment of his crime to the extent of his evil designs. “When he fs about to conclude a treaty with some foreign power, if he remembers that he ts a Christian, he ts lost.” “The Slightest Scruple Spoils Your War” “War ts a business in which the slightest scruple spolls the whole matter. Where can an honest man be found willing to carry on a war if he had not the right to make regulations Justifying pillage, meen diarism and carnage? “We must adapt our thoughts to our rank and standing in the world It would be the height of folly if a monarch’s attention was diverted by trifles which are fit only for the common people” “Remember the following precept, my dear nephew, and always y as I do Ivation as they cam thing be ‘WORK HARD,’THE| MOTTO OF GIRL’ CHAMP TYPIST Miss Rosle Fritz, speediest type- writer in the world, and for eight years world's champion typewriter, says she owes her championship to hard work. | “When I left high school In Prov- idence, R. 1, 10 years ago, I wanted! to be an expert typewriter. I had learned typewriting in school, and It fascinated me, I wanted to be the best typewriter in the country “I am now the fastest typewriter | in the world. “If some other girl wanted to be} world champton, and wanted !t as much 1 did, and worked for {t as hard as I did, perhaps I wouldn't be the only trpewriter doing 126 words a minute. “And now my hard work ts only beginning. I have to practice two hours a day, and I always write new matter.” COSTNELSON | $10.02TORUN FOR CORONER Of all the statements of ex- penses thus far filed tn the county auditor's office, that of Dr. A. Jeff Nelson, democratic candidate takes the prize for minute scrupulonsness and fidelfty to truth. Dr, Nelson, beyond the regular filing fee of $10, had no expenses in the primary campaign, he swore, save and except “2 cents for the stamp to send the expense statement to the auditor.” There! If only that chap Dt- ogenes could have spotted A. Jeff. Following are some of the other statements: Mucklestone, unstic- cessful republican sheriff candi date, $126.25; Leola May inn, unsuccessful republican candidate | for legislature, 47th district, $317; John R. Wilson, republican candi- date for legislature, 47th district, $69.26; Lincoln Davis, republican nominee for senator, 35th district, 393.75; W. T. Christensen, progres sive nominee for commissioner, North district, $131.40; 8. F. Woody, unsuccessful “progressive candidate for same office, $130; Thomas F. Murphine, progressive nominee for 42nd_ legislative dis- trict, $40.20; W. D. Lane, progres sive nominee for same district, $55.40; Earl G Rice, unsuccessful candidate for same district, $28.90; John H. Fletcher, progressive nom- inee for essor, $110.20; D. C Ringle, esstul candidate for assessor, $91.25; C. A. Holtz, un- successful republican candidate for Hull, republican nominee for legislature, 46th district, $149.20. HE WALKS ON HANDS AND FEET TEN YEARS AND IS SOME SPEEDY BIRMINGHAM, Aln., Sept, 18.—A Stand Back of Our Work Sundays, itanteed MO Gold or Porcelain 9 to 1 OHIO 12 Years’ Guarantee. of Teeth D Solid Gold or in Crown d Gold Fillings ....$1 Up t Fillings .. 50¢ hours, 8:30 to 6. ‘Uut-Rate Dentists 27 UNIVERSITY STREET INER SECOND AVENUE One page is devoted to Italy and! number of doctors in this city have smaller maps show all the other! interested themselves tn the un- countries on large maps. usual case of Thomas Armatrong, a Two pages are devoted to giving 12-year-old boy, who walks on his facts and figures on the peace and hands and feet, and has never war strength of the various nations jnown any other way of getting { Europe. ; : S the front page shows the pictures about of most of the crowned heads of} Europe. This, wonderful atias has just come off the press and Is right up to date, All the changes in boun- daries caused by the Balkan war! are shown. can run as fast as the average boy, and can walk as long and as fast as any one, His arms are slightly longer than normal, presumably from walking on all fours, It has always’ seemed natural for him to walk that way.» The youth is physically strong,|‘ One of these maps will be given with each six months’ subscription for The Seattle Star by mail, at the regular price of $1.80. Old and} new subscribers may both take ad- lyantage of this offer. If your sub- scription is now paid in advance, we will extend ft six months from the time it expires upon receipt of | order from you. This offer is to gubseribers receiving their papers | by mail only. Address all orders | to The Seattle Star, Circulation De- partment, Seattle, Wash, The boy's mental development has been slow, but he is gradually improving, and the doctors are now trying to teach him to walk erect. When he was a mere baby his father and mother died, and the child had to shift for himself most of the time. He first started to crawl around to wait on himself, and for 10 years, or since he was strong enough to drag himself around, has adopted the ape-like mode of locomotion, In my kingdom people pray as they wish and find their If you neglect that maxim ever so little, every. As to policy Frederick says @ foolish mistake of not bi belleve that your interest requ “On ascending the throne, | Hie economy enabled me to conceive great projects. viewed my troops and found them in superb condition ted alliances from ole advant Do king them when you | ires it.” | examined my father’s treasury. 1 then re After thie review | returfed to my coffers again and took out from them fun nough to double my army | kept my troops under arme and drilling constantly, and | did my best to draw the attention of all Europe to my movements. “Make Them Believe “T astonished the world. “All the powers, all the nations, for you in your kingdom.” them if they did not know how to move their heads, arins and legs a la| glory. ul You Are Dangerous” | thought everything was over with Prussienne. All my officers and soldie seemed to be worth twice as much when they saw they imita or re ye, 1 occupied were myself I fixed Swedish designs on the ‘Then, when my troops had reached th with examining what claims | might la on Silesia, Polish Pruss Dut fa I left to time the countries my ¢ he th care of ¢ gm have plenty of cir In carry money, Give cumstances, and you will but of enlarging it “All your neighbors must be quite persuaded that you are afraid of nothing and that nothing can astonish you “Try especially to have them believe that monarch, who knows no other principle than ing thi our troops a progran dear ew n vorable kingdoi sir of r ‘or 6 not only of preserving you are a dangerous that which leads to Ballard Stock Goes to 50c Next Monday, Sept. 21 Make Seattle the Power-House of the Nation Oil produces power and thereis oil in here in Seattle The thing to do is to get it. It requires time and brains and effort and money to get at any- thing that’s worth havifig, whether it’s gold,.copper, coal or oil People who grow critical because the Guggenheims, fellers, the Spreckels and other kings of finance grab the big things ia big profits have no one but themselves to blame for and pocket t it—they make the grabbing easy. It would be easy for any of these money barons to gobble up most of the oil lands in this state, to sink a score, yes a hundred wells and pocket all the profit tire attention Here you have a chance. a lot of us little chaps can do jointly the end! Instead of standing by and growling because trust kings put the screws on a little harder and squeeze a little more revenue out of the “under dog” you would actually be doing something worth while in developing an immensely valuable natural resource for your state and place yourself in a position where welcome profits of a They would do it, too, if they were not already up to their necks in other enterprises that demand their en- Washington ; What the big fellow could do alone And think what a difference in yes, right the wolf from regularity. It states the Rocke- would be size calculated to warm the cockles of your heart and to forever chase marvelous many other the door, would be coming your way with has been done in California, in Texas and It will happen here, make no mistake about that. Just try to realize what a big thing a good oil well in Seattle i Seattle’s name would flash on every wire, capital would investigate and invest; other wells in great numbers would be started, men would be given work, the sale of oil would bring new money that would add to the per capita circulation and insure prosperity. on that everybody to a moment before deciding to put in your twenty, Aorty or When this well or any other in this section comes in you'll dollars There is oil in Washington hundred places score receive a splendid reward we have large acreage of valuable oil holdings, in all of which you will have an interest. Ballard stock goes to 50c per share Monday. Come out and see for yourself in bringing oil to the surface You can see it and smell it in a Come out to the Ballard well and satisfy yourself When you realize how much it means to you and to find it and bring it to the surface you will not hesitate hundred If by chance it should prove a “duster” “There's a reason. Make up your mind to take a part Your chance is now. Stock 40c per share until Sunday night, Sept. 20; 50c per share beginning Monday morning, Sept. 21 Officers and Trustees President, J. W. Robinson, man Building. Vice-President, David J, Morris, ofl ex- pert and geologist Treasurer, O. J. Hosford, owner. Secretary, L. L. Moore Co., Je Trustee, Geo. ( architect. ers Moore, formerly L. L. Wenstervelt, We Reserve the Right to Take This Stock Off the Market Without Notice DAVID J. MORRIS DEVELOPMENT Co. SALES OFFICE: 229 UNION ST. SHARES NOW lawyer, Low- Alaska mine marine $20 Buys 50 Shares 40c $40 Buys 100 Shares $100 Buys 250 Shares Half Cash, Balance in Thirty Days if Desired OPEN EVENINGS Par Value Sie Tis, Tear ott and mail David J. Morris Development Company: Bldg., Seattic. $1.00 Find enclosed the sum of . im payment for. . shares of the capital stock of yuur com- pany. Address . (Star) You are especially invited to visit the well this week. Come out any afternoon or Sunday as late as 7 o'clock. We will also have representatives there Sunday. ducer at Ballard. $1,600,000! HOW | DO THEY FIGURE? Editor The Star: For some time Le ag to the passing of the old ainier Avenue electric rallway in-| good’ to the hands of Mr. Grambe as re- celver, the records of the ey. business office showed an expendi- lture of something over $200,000, which Included cost of upkeep and epaire while the road wa able, ment and ra | have before me a clipping from the P.-1., published about the time of the sale to Mr. Osgood, who bought the whole proposition, right- of-way, rails, equipment, power plant and franchise for $14,300. pert opinion at that time gave Let Dr. Macy Cure You Many So-called Incur- Ear, Nose, Throat, . Catarrh, Deafness, , Tuberediar and Anas ‘ongitions, Rheumatism, Nervous Disorders, Stomach and Intestinal Disor dors, Kidney, Laver, Bladder and All Urinary Disorders, Dine ft the Skin, Acne, Korema, Pimples, Rupture, Piles Disorders of ainfal Periods, «Displaceme: all All Disorders of Moo—Nervo tty, Blood Polson, all special and Disorders, 608, 916 and W nly doctor in Seat re men whose office his own plotura, and # behind ry promise ing to is and My tment for all Despondeecy, Im- paired Vitality and Nervous Debility nover falls, Hours, 10 a m. to ® p.m. Sundays, 10 to 12, Conmultation free. athy, Chiropr uropathie My. tre will prove an agreeable surprise, Cut this a4 out now for reference, 1818 Second Av Beattle, Wash, Opposite the Rhodes Co., opposite Arcade ent the road's valuation $75,000, with franchise and equipment. Mr, Os ‘a estimate of the cost of the road was $140,000, | The extension of the road to Ren- ton gave the opportunity of over | capitalizing the whole line, and this has been the burden that it has had to bear ir since. ' Outside of necessary legal expen: ses, the cost of the franchi and | roa |, from the foot of Washing. | ton st. to Rainier beach, was prac-| tically nothing, as the right-of-way | was, in the main, a gift. This Information hae been in the hande of at least some members of | the city council! for some time. These items, compared with $1,600,- 000, look like 30 cents, don't they? Yours truly, C. F, REEVES. | |REUBEN HORSE SEES | AUTO; HEART FAILS STURGIS, Mich. Sept. 18.— An old family horse belonging to Charles Kroll, near here, for the first time saw an automo- bile being driven along the road and dropped dead, the owner says, from nervous prostration. Charles Kroll, a farmer, drove his horse to the side of the highway to allow an auto- mobile to pass. The animal eyed the auto curlously, then fell prostrate. When Kroll stepped to the horse's side he was surprised to find it was dead. s The horse had seen the rall-~ road trains, thrashing machines and other such mechanical de- vices, but when It saw a horse- RIDE THE TROLLEY, TOM WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Vice President Marshall ts protegting to/| city authorities against new traf-| fic rules which prevent parking of his automobile near his hotel long- er than 15 minutes, HE HECKLES T. R. NEWCASTLE, Pa., Sept. 18.— “T, R's River of Doubt has been own for at least 50 years,” says alter Davis, holder of extensive estates In Argentina The point is—see for yourself how very good the indications are for a commercial oil pro- | battleships of 15 years ago. A dis-| talk on the local walks, and SONGS ENGLISH FIGHTERS SING On BATTLEFIELD LONDON, Sept. (By mail to New York.)—Not to be outdone by “Tommy At- king,” who has adopted “It's a Long Way to Tippe- rary” as his war song, Brit- ish sailormen have chosen as their favorite lyric, “All the Nice Girls Love a Sailor.” The chorus of the tar’s song is as follows: “All the nice girls love a sailor, All the nice girls love a tar, For there's something ‘bout a sailor— Well, you know what sailore are; Bright and breezy, Free and eas: He's the lad pride and joy, Jack ahoy! Naughty boy.” |MOUNTAINEERS The soldiers’ song runs: “It's a long way to Tip- perary, It’s a long way to go; It's a long way to Tipperary, To the sweetest girl | know. Good-bye, Piccadilly; Farewell Leicester square; It's a long, long way to Tipperary, my _ heart's But right BATTLESHIP and CRUISER— The cruiser is less heavily armored than the battleship, and carries fewer guns. It is built primarily for speed, and for keeping the sea a longer time than the battleship. Hence it has greater coal capacity. In a modern naval conflict the cruisers are espectally valuable to, turn or hold the enemy until the slower battleships can come up, | The dreadnought is the most mod- ern type of battleship, It has been | evolved since 1905, in accordance with lessons learned in the Russo- Japanese war, It is a battleship | more heavily armored than ever, carrying, as a rule, big gun batter-| {es only, with the exception of small | guns for repelling torpedo boat at- tacks, and is capable of making very high speed. The superstruc- ture is much shorter than on the tinctive feature of the dreadnought, | to a layman's eye, is the long, low stern, the entire after half of the main deck being clear of everything but gun turrets Charles Hazlehurst on the new lodge tn Snoqualmie pass. Both talks will be illustrated by lantern slides, People interested in moun- taineering and walking afield are lespecially invited to attend. The club will walk next Sunday, on | Bainbridge island. GATHER FRIDAY pS | BERLIN, Sept. 18.—The women The Mountaineers, after thetr| of the future will be bald and will summer vacation, will bold their| wear long whiskers unless the fem- first Indoor meeting of the season | {nist movement fs abandoned, pre- at the Commercial Club Friday dicts Dr. Fredenthal of Berlin uni- |night. Prof. George I. Gawett wiil| versit WEEK-END SALE OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S DOUBLE-SERVICE, ALL-WEATHER RAINCOATS 3 Big Coat Specials For Men and Women Today and Saturday Your Coat is here at a saw ing of 20 to 30 per cent. Double-service, All-weather Coats. including Balmacaans, English Slip-ons, Top Coat to $15.00 values. ly priced rly Coat opportunity. The new Balmacaans, Eng- lish Gaberdines and the new English Toppers; $18.00 to $20.00 values. Specially priced at perb Coat offering of exceptional merit for men and young men. Imported and domestic fabrics, show- ing all the new weaves and models for Fall and Winter Season 1914-15, Specially priced at... Boys’ Slip-ons Bt oss For school service, Girls’ Storm Capes with Storm $2.25 SECOND AVENUE AT MADISON ST, and Girls’ English Alterations Free Open Till 10 Sat. Night 916 916 |

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