The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, To14. PAGE 4 OM, I'M SO Napr 1 HaveG A NeW E COMING TONIGHT. HES 4 CUB)ST HIS NANG ID RUDYARD Reveves, HS HAS A OReAT CARCSR Some wWNe RE Berpore NiMy Ges Q Diana Dillpickles In +} Oh, Look What | | Blew in! A ‘Screecher’ Film savannas —_ -——— —______ ee _ — - SAU On, ER NO. T Don'y appear WE'LL HAVE To 36T THE GouDFISH DON'T CHANGE THaT bree bad eS atti ‘wave you, ere hn Bucy A mine, ba ph wits ¢ po ne Wier Pos, RUDDY, 1 IMPLORE Rae A Comite AS A COLUMN betwee eee You! = Don'r MR, RHUGARD SE’ Pevesrac!’ CHANG. iT!” WORDS BY SCHAEFER—MUSIC BY MACDONALD KI-YIt THE REASON A MONKEY HANGS BY HIS TAIL IS To LEAVE Hi6 HANDS FREE TO DSORATCH- oe © © © © © © © © © & e fF “Cwny ICHUST DELIVERET S, RABE ENTE Case A MESSETCH To ALREADY BY GITTAP!! vor's ees, _oARsiA Pas VIRELESS iad VER HURRY, wASS Nt + — PAUL REVERF GARCIA GLAD 2 To GET IT? AS A CHRISTMAS present for the nation, the A wanes are planning a hoist in passenger a of coaxing many persons to travel more frequently, as would be the case if rates were lowered, they think it wise to reduce the volume of traffic by making it more difficult for the average person to travel. This plan will have to be approved by the interstate commerce commission before it can get eat Majority P ree § Lege Oo eee we reese sce we rest asersees TO congres election will lead to an sand the senate m: er small : In all the a str minority is des *Kickers have their use. It is the \ that us *leads to injustices. Opposition means dea tmore enlightenment F . The fellow who ‘sparks a girl and no other fellow *in the game doesn’t do his best as { has a right sto suspicion as t the rth of the : Th corporation that’s wit mopetit alwa e Tcomes arrogant and oppressive The family in which ma or pa says yes to everything Rithout protest soon becomes an arrangement of eck k reduction in the yw the domir SOF roosterpe: The big ought to sh« nocrati ma at will not put up with anyth 1 th remain power, the democr: alk straight, and be m by justice and patriotism rather than partisanism : The democracy still has pe but it has the kn ledge that the yx te is not e of possessions fit also has Reubeuds sus demonstration the fact that thas n’t a quit claim deed to the ¢ ‘ The minority is entitled to < {minority in the last congress i get off even a decent squeak *ing congress : There'll be less secrecy and fewer caucus villainies and ; : ; One of those tron-heavy, quarte ‘the country will hear both sides of all questions. | inch-thick mugs of coffee ss push : ed over the counter. The fastidi ous person seemed dazed, He look -Ma, Son and Football od under the mug and over it : But where's the saucer?” ' Mathewson, aski Avise to let the la | “We don't give no saucers here 4 we did, some lowbrow'd come oe for footba : i rome in’ in an’ drink out of his saucer, > “I am against it,” she said, “for fear he m an’ we'd lose a lot of our swellest injured.” ing the child's ears are all abso-| trade. * Christy was foxy. He refused to advise concerr lutely prohibited. Ath ‘ hristy z: y n Why They Smiled he had never seen. £ he venture ne : fac tinoaiih tia a Ae , Enter e open street cars rtd maintain that ¢ ta SPARE THE ROD DEAD DOG TAKES A wrt cme tris mainta at every uid take ttle story apropos. he other day + of athletics. It tends tov ¢ TRIP IN A COFFIN a man leaped on the running board! ‘ fa wonder if thie boy’s mother ever t t t of a car and said to a seated pas-| her son would be in if he kept NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—In a little | oom set, | SOO Bir You have t 1 led hol tlet ‘ned “ouek tle | hog provided no wholesome outlet for the bt rit plush lined coffin in the undertak-| ‘Oh, excuse me, was tho quick| youth. ing shop of C. E. Remsen at Ros-| reply 1 was not aware I had your| ’ A swat in the shins, a punch in the jaw, eve ker ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 13.—Cor- lyn, L. L, les the body of Betty | seat. I yield it to you,” and he slid . } 1 { ment. bas abol-, T. She was only two and one-haif| along and made room. The new one, is ar y tha sily heal, lea effects.{ poral 1 nt bas been abol ne-ha wbone, is an injury that will ea ly ys ' bis,’ HL pete ve bile achoolw here,| Ye8r# old. Her death followed a| occupant of the “hog” seat blushed HIndeed, a certain amount of mauling seem ¢ rather ¢ nnabiyy Mggd cigar Rt long {llness, howe 1 will| and the passengers smiled audibly tifor growing boys except for extraordinary cases, as! tg er to Hickory Valley, Tenn Boston Transeript The greater danger by far, dear . ir|® result of the petition of beg for burial in a little graveyard on i Pie - eo. heir . » ch e to join wit i k ann t an of the) the estate of Herman B. Durye: ft sabi darling, being denied the chance to join h pa en cle executive commit Mr. Duryea wouldn't have, taker An 6) bus ne coe on tht learn to be tricky and sneaky anc ‘ $8,000 for Be aken n eg ho thinks isk th scite P i Nase J ; “P sett 4 He thoug if he hadn't been born people would no escaping r in this worl a bruise T egulation adopted by! much of her, and when si have wanted to know why not A DISTINGUISHED BLAZE inatomy than a i dis located soul ve rs r provides) taken {}l he called the best * During the rain Sunday lightning i acces that . ishmen may ts advice money cc nid bring She was| It takes a sensible woman to gen-| struck Tonk Colvert’s meadow and Aminist 2 incorrigible! a Pomeranian. She had scampered | erate silence. fired the erase, burning « lates ‘Virginia Mt, and Fighth Av, Benttle eye bby ng & large spot “The Virginus Cree oere via Wemiahe oy. Mosers. Kitchen cases, W of the par-/about the Duryea home at West A false friend is a brass lnk in| Quick action in distinguishing the pleeantiy, furnished roome, with the best nt an . n the presence of the! bur aince she was old enough to| the golden chain fire was all that saved Mr. Colvert's | in claantine velpa hin rattan is to be! scamper. Mr. Duryea will inter her| A boy's first love {s usually old|barn from burning.—Charlestow Hotel ee eee ivi eges |: ed. Slapping, shaking and box- where another of his pet dogs lies. enough to be his mother, Ark. Express, We're Goi muse | by. The railroads say the commission has invited them to raise fares. This is not exact. The com- mission said that if the railroads’ income was too low they should not try to put all the burden of increasing them on freight rates. The commission also suggested various means by which the railroads could increase their income without charging more for carrying either passen- gers or freight. The railroads have not acted upon all of the commission’s suggestions. They are still trying to 3 MORNING evererT! T CAME IN TO TOLL You THat "Ve Gor THOSS PEOPLE JUST WHORE I ing to Get a Christmas Present coii water into gold. If the fare raise goes through and you have to pay from a dime to $3 extra on every railroad ticket you buy, ask yourself what will happen. You will travel less, won’t you? In that event you will lose and the railroads will lose and not a soul on earth will be the gainer. Our railroads ought to be serving the public. They never will, adequately, until the public owns them. A eons 15¢ 2%4-In. Bath Tub Stopper A Will fit either wash bowl or bath tub, pipe known to writer, and fit any size drain $2.50 2%4x10-In. Old Copper or Dull Brass Finish, Triple-Spring Bit Key, Front Door Lock ... New se Les Bun cent Baty Ee noth Phe style combination double safety lock plate Round-cornered, square-beveled Our Price List Tal the Risk Out of Buy- ing—!If You Wish Protection Against High Prices, We Will Mail You One SPINNING’S CASH STORE 1415 Fourth HAS GERMAN GENERAL STAFF : PLANTED GUN FOUNDATIONS INU. $.T00? AUTHOR WONDERS yes: T JOST GOT TELE CRAM ecview SAO Come Bl ONE Why Shouldn't He BY HERBERT QUICK The Germans are marvels im thoroughness. Any other staff of strategists would have been satisfied with the | fortifications of their own territory; but the German general staff has | buflt military posts in the territory of its sister nations in time of peace.! I wonder how many of them. right in the heart of our maritime cities, have concrete floors ten feet deep and concrete roofs four feet in thick- ness! \¢ 4 c. \| You see, superhuman prepared- ness has its drawbacks. That of the German general staff Dat baby Jackson, “am de his fathah Yas he am a re ob you's,” sald Mra puffect image ob answered lar ¢ Profiting by a Lesson Mrs. Johnson. on copy.” | Reports from the front advise us, Is likely to raise the question of the c that all through France, at strategic] safety of allowing German concerns | points, are found concrete emplace-| to conduct building operations near | ments for the huge guns of Ger-| wharves, docks and landing p! | many |and within cannon-shot of railway Along the Aisne river are many) tunnels, stations, government build- old stone quarries which have been| ings and navy yards. Young Tommy returned from school in tears and nursing a black eye Retcher ll pay Billy Bobbs off | for this in the morning he wailed | to his mother. No, no,” she said, “you must re turn good for evil ll make you a nice jam tart and you must take it to Billy and say: ‘Mother says Sa AND SAKES! mi lia lo FRopa? I OONT Kwou THEY DIDN'T | 1 must return good for evil, so SOU IT? here tart for you , Tommy dem but finally | consen’ The next evening he re urned in @ worse plight and sob Billy you I gave the tart and him what said. 'N then blacked my other eyp and says to send him another tart tomorrow | He Dissented Askitt—Do you belleve in the su vival of the fittest? Digwell—I don't believe urvival of anybody I dertaker told in the am an un wo! eee ; | Not to Be Trusted DOM RMOW || 1b9 ON PTY | | “What's yours?” WAERE YOURE | way: Coffee and rolls, my girl.” GOWN THEA ————— controlied by German capitalistse—)| | just as they might have been in the| United ates. ' When the allies drove back the |Germans from the gates of Paris,| they retired to this line of quarries and there they are today | Germany's capitalists had made | forts in the heart of France under |the guise of dealers in stone. Dr. Karl Armgaard Graves will pardon me, I feel sure, if I say that | 1 have regarded him as the Dr. Cook jof militarism, He has been writing for Collier's | Weekly a series of articles on the German war system and spy system which were too good reading to be) true. And yet, I may have done Dr. }Graves an injustice—{f so, T with | draw the remarks made fn the heat} of debate. | | A few in one of Dr. | Graves’ articles, he told of his do |{ngs at Edinburgl, Scotland, as a | German spy, and he dropped the re- | mark, “I will give the British a tip look out for the brid, across the Firth of Forth.” Believing as I did in the inherent | Cookism of Graves, I simply remem-/ bered this “tip’—I attached no im- portance to it But a few days ago it was discov. ered that a Germany company, un der the pretense that {t was about to begin the installation of some very heavy machinery in a factory, Jhad built enormous emplacements Jquite available for the howitzers |that smashed the forts at Antwerp jat a point where such guns would enable their owners to crush the Forth bridge at a single discharge. This {s not the only instance of German foresight in Great Britain | Other imitation “factories” with |concrete floors many feet thick have been found and their owner-| ship traced to Germany. | weeks ago, Such preparedness is admirable Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well, The world should take off its hat to the German general staff, | ‘They are wizards and marvels, Nothing too laudatory can be sald of their military qualities, . | I wonder if there are any of those | emplacements in this country or in Canda? There are some enormous stone quarries owned by the Schmidtmann syndicate in the phosphate regions of the United States. The German phosphate: concerns Jown many factories and warehouses. | So do their potash companies. *| ‘KILLING MEN BUT While we must admire such effi- clency, the super-efficient have themselves to blame if others not quite so forehanded are a little sus- piefous of It. CAN'T SHOOT GAME PARIS, France, Nov. 13— 0 The government authorities having in charge the preserva- tion of game animals have no- battle lines is strictly forbidden, as it is out of season, In the battle zone, just as in other parts of France, infractions of me laws will be severely ee ished. HORSE GETS PEEVE; KICKS OVER AUTO = OTTAWA, Kan., Nov, 13—Re- senting being passed on the road by a motor car, a horse being led behind a buggy near here shied and kicked the front wheel off the car. The machine overturned, pinning its occupants beneath it. D. T, Osborn, a farmer, was dangerously injured. Mrs. Osborn, three children and J. ‘ BUY YOUR BLANK BOOKS FROM Morey Stationery Co. . oF y¢ S First Ave. Near Columbia St. Just Around the Corner at 1622 Fourth Ave. Best House Pairt $1.50 per gal. highest grade $2.00 per gal. Floor Varnish, Kalsomine, enough for a room coeees 25e SUNSET PAINT & VARNISH co.