The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1914, Page 4

ran pene pemeenpeenreay aera ent: rent ements STAR—WEDNESDAY, MR. JONGS WHO DONATED THE Ice CReam!" | Dillpickles In The Cut-Up | Meets His | Waterloo a. 4-Ree; ‘Screecher’ OH, GIRLS AND BOYS, HERS Comes CREA m\— 3 “WHAT, THE Ite “Ye NO Goon?" ~ CHES Norte MOUTH AND IT——A CUT-VP WH 4 BIG SHIRT. BoYs CHageD HIM BACK TO PAGE 4 SEPT. 23, 1914, “Wi, HG MUST BS THE Feccow BUMPED WITH MY CAR A MILE DOWN WE 4 RUINED SPORTY THe Film A GQQUEAK FROM y Jennny Meus ~~ DSS NICE MESS OF DINNER TOMORROW EF DEM FRESH. TRE GOAL EPIRA WO WROTE ERE 1S WO NEW TAG UNCER THE Sow SHOUD SEE Sore BF THE LATEST BOWS FAO PYORIS: \ | CRABS VILL MAKE A FINE DEM IN WATER TD KEEP OLPH’S SEA-FOOD rarw) He's RIGHT! WHO": SAW RIGHTS JONES!” AH, (GIGGLE ) { buT SOMEBODY WASS MINDLY FILLED ME DER BATHTUB tT WORDS BY SCHAEFER—MUSIC BY MACD iw SAY! DON'T FEED DEM CRABS! ONALD ‘Ou'eLe Willie Hearst's organs are screeching about cruel, brutal, barbarous war. Already little Willie, otherwise known as the Yellow Kid, eee to grab all the it when e is establi Li when tia tastes are signed, Willie will say: “I did it.” : Let us look at this Willie person a little more closely. : E Was it not Willie who demanded war with Mexico a few weeks ago, cried for it night and day, and finally viciously caricatured the president because he ignored Willie’simpertient commands? Was it not little Willie who tried his puny best to jockey us into a war with Great Britain when the Pa- nama canal tolls dispute was a red-hot issue? K Was it not little Willie who sneered in public at Mr. Bryan because he advocated peace, and was it not in little Willie’s organs that we beheld, each morning, disgusted representations of Mr. Bryan, with eggs laid by the dove of peace entangled in his hair? Was it not little Willie who took that flag saluting incident and printed cartoons of American canon-balls tearing holes through everything Mexican, and who lampooned and ridiculed Wilson for months, nastily attacking his “watchful waiting” policy and trying to make a national joke out of it? 99 OF weeks to plunge this nation I SAME CONDITION HE TODAY, WITH UNEX- AMPLED HYPOCRISY, DE) Hearst stands convicted! newspaper convict him! And today, we find this same little Willie bleating about the crime of war. Today we find him deploring and abhorring the very things he advocated as good and pure and holy only a few weeks back. Today we find him urging that Mr. Bryan (whom he nicknamed Admiral Juice author of “The Prints of Peace”) be sent as pease com- missioner to Europe. Why, what on earth has come over our Willie? Perhaps he has no real estate holdings in Europe. But, jesting aside, folks, disgusting’? THE SEATTLE STAR oF NEWSPArEens ER OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUR ‘Telegraph News Service of the United Press Assoctation. Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Second-Class Matter. 5, |. out of city, 25 ner mon. up to six mos.; six mon. $1.40; year $3.2 ae * By fer, city, 25¢ @ month. Vablished Dally by uate 9400. Private : a 'To Pray for Peace HE power of prayer, like the power of faith, is among | life's mysteries. Man measure it as he can} measure the power of steam or electricity. Yet wise men | know that it exists and that it is among the greatest influences| that sway humanity | If all the men and all the women in the world who believe/ gn peace, in brotherhood, in orderly justice should unite as) the president has so fervently asked Americans to unite, in| @ day of prayer to the Father of all for the inclining of men’s | minds away from war, would the undertaking be of no avail?| Think not so. | Long ago a wise man wrote: “As a man thinketh, so is he.” It is true; and the big war proves it. For the big war is the immediate work of men who for years have been think- ing of war—thinking of it with such intentness that their hearts have been steeled against its anguish, its brutalities;) thinking of it till they developed a mania of suspicion, dis- cannot trust, even hatred of other nations, other men—men quite| like themselves | A joining of all peace lovers in a prayer for peace might not halt a single bullet at the time; but the rebound from it would none the s be tremendous. It would stimulate with renewed zeal the world’s thinking for peace; and from thought ‘to action is but tep Into t! atmosphere of battle and slaughter it would put circulating with increased energy the purifying cur gents of better aspirations Because so many of us are thinking in terms of war and getting our ideals stained and gory, it doubly behooves the rest of us to think harder than ever in terms of peace—the peace of justice, of righteousness, of mercy, of fraternity For whether the war be short or long, a time must come when peace will be sought. And when it comes, the better ‘opinion, the better idealism of mankind, should be on its tip- toes to make the peace a just and righteous peace, calculated to help, not hinder, the coming of a better day So if we heed the president's invitation to pray together on October 4, let it be not only for the warring brothers, but equally for wisdom and clear vision for ourselves, that we may see the way to peace when it opens and, seeing it, show others F, le THE SHOE REPAIR MAN “216 Union St--2 Shops—110 Madison f| IN THIS CAR GoT A PAIR OF SCISSORS? L'M TIRED OF S@EING THis FELLOW PLAY Lf FACE Was it not little Willie who raved—and still raves —about huge armies and navies and war taxes as “national insurance against war"? Was it not little Willie who devoted all his ener- gies to having our American lads sent down to Mexico to die of poisoned wells, pestilence and bullets, who strove and tried and worked with might and main for NTO EXACTLY THE PLORES IN EUROPE? The files of his own of the good ship Piffle, isn't the whole thing Developing Nicely They were talking about their husbands over the tea things “Theophilus, you know, is very absent-minded, and so wrapped up in his new study of photography.” She paused a moment, “The ophilus came out of the dark room the other eyening just as dinner was set. I says to him, ‘Theophilus, what are you standing up there rolling that plate of soup around like that for?’ ‘Just a minute, just a minute. nicely. See ing up” he says to me It's developing that light high com- High light ‘that’s a cracker. nothing!’ I says; Sit down!” Accounting for It Customer—! think this meat is spoiled, Meat Market Proprietor— Perhaps #0, mum, but that meat came from a prize lamb and it may have been ted too much, “When I was your age, young man, a dollar looked pretty big to ™ “Yes, and I notice when I get my pay envelope it loks as big to you as it did then,” MARY BOYLE O'REILLY GOES OVER BELGIUM AS A REFUGEE | (Continued From Page 1.) estes: |Emperor Sowing | tke Wanton thesting of tre crue 2 ares, Says Priest \ttea. |. “Phe empeyor is the enemy sow: | In what was so lately the Iittle;!ng tares! If we are to be a con-| n of Corkeek-Loo stands what|@uered province, will not all this/ was a cha Both are ruins, for | pitiless devastation make us hateful Corbeek-Loo suffered annihilation *? If Belgium {s to remain by artillery. No one knows why, as ndent, will not this make us| sailants and people having disap FUL NEIGHBORS for a cen-| peared. Only the patient old cure | remains to tell his story. We were merely a village, quite harmless and peaceful,” says the cure, \“Our thoughts were of the crops And of God. The war, of which we heard vaguely, seemed far away. Not one of my people ever owned a rifle or ever fired a rifle. My church and the chateau dom inated Corbeek-Loo. Baron Ernat | | | | Heart-sick ! walked toward St Trond, the little town which Kom. mandantur Blihoofer has “subdued” ruthlessly. The Mobile Stappen ts crowded with dragoons from the 86th, §8th and 26th regiments In the shadow of the ancient| \church, “sacred to God and father land,” are gathered the seized crops | and farm wagons of the district Hved in the chateau. He fs an el-|The town ts ringed round with! derly man, retiring and scholarly.|feld pleces—guns’ crews lying Both of his sons are in the diplo-|Te84y. Motor cars filled with sol-| dlers facing four ways, their rifles ntly. It With him lived his ladies of « certain | COcked, dash about ince matic service six daughters age—all unmarried, the GOOD|!* two weeks since the nine-hour ANGELS OF OUR VILLAGE. cavalry battle ended in a Prussian Come, that I show you what|fePulse, There is quiet now in St | Trond. It is the peace of Warsaw “St. Trond was rebel, WAS, you understand,” boast the Uhlan commanders. Men Are Gone—None Know Where Today the population is made up of women and children. No one seems to know what has become of the men—NO ONE WILL EVER KNOW, I am afraid A mile down the St. Trond road we refugees pause that some may pray. It was right here that FIVE PRIESTS WERE SHOT DEAD. all hostages (none of them young), whose lives were forfeited because peasants who had fowling pieces did THE LEXINGTON AND CON. CORD ACT, Just beyond lies the road for Tongres where these pens. ants made their last stand. The these barbarians do to a Reigian home.” Something Doing in the Chateau We enter the once stately gates, now shattered by shells. The acres. | wide formal garden in strewn with fragments of statuary, with broken grap hone disks, wine glasses, slippers, shattered fane—a hundred womanly trifles. In the long drawing rooms every |family portrait has been slashed every cabi | from its gilded frame | net rifled of its treasures, hundreds Jot books torn page from page Amid piles of broken furniture He |sleeping rugs hacked from old | Turkish carpets, Dogs have been | Kenneled in the Louis XIV. boudoir, the dining room is ankle deep with shattered glass and porcel > > eae elm trees, felled as a barricade by ay Seer ae eae these citizen sharpshooters, are AS A SHOOTING GALLERY, de-| hardly dead jbria makes the bedrooms impassa-| nthe broad, sunlit square of ble. Heaps of women's delicate cloth- ing Is strewn about or strug up for | Tongres troopers of the 12th and nd Brandenburg regiments h gle over their loot ‘or Tongres obscenity. In all the stately home (1. « « fort), which has b a |no breakable thing Is left unbroken,| piace of dofense since the days of |no valuable thing unruined, no | Caesar, resisted invasion and was. cred thing unsacrificed. for reprisal, GIVEN TO SHELL | The chat is the epitome of! AND SACK. Today no one may | wanton, pitiless, disgusting destruc: tion, “Rich and poor, gentle and sim |ple, we Belgians are paying the | price to protect Europe,” sighs the | cure. leave his or her house without a military pass; no one may light a candle after nightfall In the twilight the shattered streets echo with the AGONIZED SORBING OF HBART-BROKEN WOMEN. The burghers have been driven by Uhlans none-save their captors know where. Halt!—or I fire!” It is the last sentinel on THE A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People A New Discovery Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinne t night. What be fat-producing nourishment You haven't gained tn That food passed from oal through an thera, but kK, and the nough nour to pay for the This is true of thin folka Fr nutritive organs, Hlation, are sadly ton. funny came of all the it welght one ounce. ontained of cooking the world your func Our service is swift. Our work high class. Our prices reasonable. and eat with every In Five to *ntay 8 one of those a xing two weeks eight good the n tablet althy ult 7 too No fabric delicate for our] § proges# of cleaning. We remove shine or gloss when possible. Send us something hard to clean, We will demonstrate the truth of our claims. 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Any time you are in a hurry, you will find us primed up to STORE 1415 Fourth WAY submissively Beyond, just two miles away, rise We stan¢ our papers. OF SORROW. to show the spires land Holland and Safety at Last A pearl gray shrouds the stricken land. one little mile now between us and safety IN AND WOMEN WHO HAVE FACED DEATH WITH FORTITUDE WALK ON BLIND. ED BY TEARS. In the dusk we can see a spectral barrier, a lantern, and the tri-color of Queen Wilhelmina’s delightful Holland, “Stand!—friends or enemies?” The refugees’ voices answer Slowly, so slowly that THE LAST SINK DOWN EXHAUSTED, our sad little company crosses thi front EGGS TWO-BITS BARLIN, via London, Sept, 23 German newspapers have lost much of their optimistic tone within the of Maastricht in Hol evening mist | past few days, and are now admit- ting a possible retreat from France “for strategic purposes” may made, They say the purpose will be to “punish the Russians.” Food prices throughout the em- pire are steadily advancing, and eggs at Hamburg are being sold at one mark (25 cents) each Deny Remark of Sir Edward Grey WASHINGTON, Sept The British embassy yesterday issued a statement denying Sir Edward Grey ever made the statement there would be no peace until Germany is humbled to the earth and her ter. ritory divided between Russia and France and her commerce delivered to England. Only | 1417 Ave. 7 | WASHINGTON, Sept, 23.—The executive committee of the Ameri can Red Cross has issued a national appeal for funds for the relief of the sick and wounded in the Buro- pean war, and suggests the contri- butions be made Sunday, October |4, the day set apart by President | Wilson for a nation-wide prayer for | peace in Europe. | a ALBANY PaAIntes 12000008 Special Discount | For 90 days the Albany Dentists |will give a special discount of 10 | per cent on prices quoted below. | We do honest dentistry at honest | prices, and with our painless meth- ods, which are entirely harmless, we guarantee the painless extrac. tion, filling and crowning of teeth. No students employed, only skill. ed graduates of years of experience. NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT. 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