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

worn out. STAR—MONDAY, DEC. being gradually sapped until he had to quit work. He contracted blood poisoning in the hands “due to the irritation caused by handling salt in his occupation of handling fish,” as the doctors diagnosed it. Had Young been the victim of a sudden acci- dent, he would have been entitled to compensation 14, 1914. PAGE 4 WHAT WILL THE LAWMAKERS DO FOR A MAN LIKE THIS? T was no sudden accident which disabled Claude L. Young at the fish cannery at Anacortes. The machinery ran as smoothly as ever on February 24, 1913, when he was laid up. No cogs had slipped in the wheels. No screws were loose. No belts were of the work he had to perform. And the present industrial insurance act is not broad enough in its scope to compensate workmen for occupational diseases as well as accidental injuries. Yet there is no good reason why it should not be so broadened. The principle of workmen's compensation is that the industry should bear, so distinction should be made between sudden acci- dents and injuries to human labor caused by occu- pational diseases. Claude L. Young gave up, in part, the use of his hands to the fish industry, just the same as though his hands had been caught in a piece of machinery and injured. His family misses But Young nevertheless was a victim of the fish industry. Not a sudden victim, to be sure, as when a piece of machinery breaks and injures a work. man, but his health and his earning power were his earning power just as much in one case as in the other. The legislature may well consider the case of Claude L. Young at its next session. far as possible, the cost of the wreckage it imposes upon human machinery as well as upon mechan- ical machinery. There is no good reason why any under the state industrial insurance act. But his disability was due to an occupational disease. It was a risk he took in the very nature (DIANA DILLPICKLES "MOST ANYTHING. THE SEATTLE STAR MEMBER OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NeEWsrarnns OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE eae nara | D%men 9 | | po ene cea HER HUMORIST BEAU Dh News Service of the United Press Assoctation place to get whiskers cut Entered at e. Wash. Postotfice as Second-Class Matter 4 V]e6-Nee-HEE, | KNOw Puc "YES, MABEL, HE } DIG LAUGHING WHEN T MGOT wees FUNNY JoKes YouR NEW BEAU, DIANA, HE'S ALL DAY LONG NewS PAPER Aendhiee ron! TAs. OP Or ae Satlors. 1 HEARS m= HUMOR. HE CALLS 3 TONIGHT FoR THE | Some months ago I bought a FIRST Time! |new clock. I find that it runs man — downstairs and ae a rule it rune y \ jupstairs, but one night last week |it ran down upstairs, I find, too, |that the clock runs best when it stands ati —F. C. H Your clock is probably . Throw it away fire into Mexico than for = oh 1 am a dentist ta ig thd ae thal j Ret little exercise. Naturally 1 am mmediate withdrawal ¢ | ; |growing fat. My doctor advised | me to change my diet and gave me s a corking good ides 4 list of things I should eat and a * Arizona folks start the battle of Naco, U longer list of things I shoald not | AK ag a Ae sy etl eat ave more confidence in ¢areful not to hit Arizona folks and pointing the guns in "7 | lyou than {have in doctors, so direction of Mexico! please tell me what I should eat to Fe A rnenry | {descrae my iy mai year $3. Sut of elty, 38e onth up to @ mos, @ mos, $1.50 At" the 'eeota. ished Dally by Of what does th lation of Seattle consist?-—A floating popt L Git . We HAVE mer||AVO O10 THE EuayY \|4 FIERCE ANO THEY CATTLE A Real Idea ORONER FOLSOM of C with a large idea all his own is a genius. During the two months’ battle at fons of Naco, U.S t Naco, Mexico, 47 Mexican bullet ( Orner Folsom presents this idea “It is no me an act of war t Wange and we could f offenders.” Any izona is a genius per have been hit by se aide re na have longer and, of course, the JUST AS T THOUGHT — You Let People Wart IN YOUR OUTSIDE OPMCE WHILE You sit IN HERS AND TRIM YOUR FINGGR NAILS JUST TO HVE THE IMPRESSION TWAT YOURE VERY BUSY AND IMPORTANT 1 ree S., being & reduce my welght and at the mare | : Naco, time nave my strength —T. M ee eee | ae Fat cement. It is cheap and fill. |97* BA7 ze! lewenty! ing for a dentist i * a The battle Mexico, would certainly have t move back To start an fora battle may appear t as Cor Folsom says, to purge a condition under which of the tims for Mexican t @f the heroism for which folks get credit in dying The Letter That Didn’t Come LL day mother listened for the.postman’s ring She was expecting a letter from her boy " e s yob in distant Wt take his new the di ’ Ve ae oe cay hots Sanna = with life to which all Please tell me bow to remove | lay se sons, send them with a the grease from turmoll.—W. H. M . he had nised faithfully that In it necessary in cold weather aid offen to put a fur cap on a milk bottle* J.T. MeD. sick then Which should I serve with oyster ured forth in volumes to the soup, soda crackers or nut erack.| Sut by and by new friend ors?—Agnes G | him on and the letters home of to break u but why little dip furr one order pathi busy Arizona is without battle in me the Arizona be - How can I keep mice out of m: kiteben?—Mra, EN. A You would be very foolish to} keep mice, elther in or out of your kitchen. ner just — He looxs KIND OF SAD? vattles blamed bit “Stenet, mayee ‘His SHoss, <>, HURT. ” e NS MR. GREY CAN NOT ANSWER ° Which is the sandy soll, for raisin pie?—J Where. can I buy satin ~ m Ques ° better, clay or dD. 8 lamy he had left home t« i the battle me { their e bitter tea would write—write regularly At first he did. He was ho te room at night, hi foved ones he had le ships formed, new inte became fewer and briefer Not that he meant to be neglectful, cruel. Deep in his Reart the love for mother and kin remained fine and But he was a man, now; and men are prone to be car @bout such things—men have never known, can never know Row the mother heart yearns So simple a thing is a letter; so pensive to mail! Their Divine Rights T ESTIFYING before the federal c« relations, at Denver, Ex-U. S terson said that the mine operators believe in the divine Alone in the lit beh sts drew What kind of gine should I use| to make @ yardstickt—A. B. C. Please tell me bow to tighten a| | hickory nut.—F. M. F. } Why fe it I cannot get any muste from a bandbox?—Mre Can’ you tell me why ft ts that a/ fire breake out at the start and goem out at the finish?—Helen M How can I sharpen a nutmeg grater?—Mra. 8. *HOSH,— MaYas oF & HE'S THINKING UP POOR OPINION DOMETHING etpeciauy User ANO NOTES OF INTEREST. FROM WASHINGTON By Gilson Gardner ASHINGTON, Dee. 10.—It W was a blunder which land- ed the American forces in blunder strong easy to write should he refuse to back up the ad miral. So he backed up the admiral and at once found himself in the posi- tion of making war against a friendly people without a declarar tlon of war. ; With this situation confronting “1 WiSH HE'D SAY SOMETHING. 1 CUT A THEATER PARTY To MCeT HIM AND Be AMUSED! Vera Cruz—a by an ad. miral Traditionally the admiral was right, but the tradition survived mmission on industrial Thomas M. P. right Senator Of legal rights To associate authorship of human law pretty raw blasphemy but, doubtless, such as the and their t have sincerely held belief in law with divinity the Why shouldn't they? The law has sent enormous profits their way “In the Land of the Head Hunters” HERE is the touch of the artist in Edward S f the Head as his home town photographic Curtis production, “In the Land « Hunters,” at th r Ed Curtis sly the Moore theatre, { knows, is proba country There is a powerful story told in “The t greatest artist Head Hunter Caution Buttons—Get up! Get up! hotel's afire! | _ Scottish Gentleman—Richt, lad die; but if I do, mind ye, I'll no pay for the bed The eee A Good Start Jack—You must remember, dear from a time before there were tele- graphs or cables or wireless, when jadmirals were entrusted in distant waters with the functions of inter national diplomacy Admirals in the old days were laccustomed to uphold the dignity lof the nation by compelling respect for the fag and by insisting upon certain formal observances like the firing of guns in salute of the fag and the presentation of apologies when these observances were neg- lected. Thus {t happened that what an jadmiral regarded as an insult to the American flag made it neces. sary for the president to send the fleet and 6,000 men to Vera Cruz and to keep them there at large expense for many months him, his purpose, quickly hit upon, was to back out with as much dig nity as might be assumed. The explanations simple on all sides, and the president’s Mexicaa ~ policy is easy to understand whem lone keeps in mind always this” fact; that we blundered into Vi Cruz and that our effort to jthe Mexicans freedom and consti tutional government does not real jly extend te a deliberate purpose to shoot them down in order to force democracy and self-govern- ment upon them. SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 14— Letters from London reported the shooting of Geo. Cornwallis West, former husband of Lady Randolph se which | we are Just starting out in life, and added which to the artistic and exceptional ing only the experience of Ed Curtis among the Indians furnish, makes these “movies” as interesting as any here. CENSUS FELLOWS declare that the every seven men in the professions, and just as you like. could ever seer are already four women to getting worse—or better— RUSSIAN SOLDIER DESCRIBES CHARGE; MEN SING HYMNS AS THEY RUN TO DEATH Staff Correspondence. PETROGRAD, Russia, Nov. 15—An educated man in the ranks describes a Russian charge in which he took part as fol lows: “Our hearts were beating wildly. | felt a choking sensation in my throat, and an indescribable enthusiasm seemed to boil up within all of us. | heard myself shouting, and in my brain some- thing was urging me to ‘Run, run,’ against the enemy “Recordingly we ran, our ranks thinning as we advanced. A red-haired feliow from Jaroslav was on my right. Suddenly he “DOES ETHER OF You GIRLS REMEMBER WHAT NEAR IT WAS THEY HAD THE SLOCUM DISatrer ¢’ \ Won't you sum, father?” Does it require a very great mind to grapple with it?” I think not—the teacher said our parents might help us with it.” eee And Drat the Expense Hotel Waiter (to fancy dress reveler who is half asleep)—Come. you really must go off to bed Why, the dawn's a-breaking,| help me wit this Let tt break—and bill. | Late Reveler put it down fn the oe Both Suited Fond Mother—How do you like your new governess, Johnny? Johnny—Oh, 1 lke her ever so much. Fond her? Johnny—Oh, she’s awful nice, She |ways whe don't care whether I learn Mother—Why do you Iike we must economize, Flo—But don’t you think getting into debt ts the best way? Then we shall have to economize. see Hard of Hearing An old farmer in Ayrshire had a habit of feigning deafness when he| wanted to avoid answering an awk: | ward question. One day a neighbor | said to bim "I'd like to borrow your cart this morning. Mine ts having a spring mended. You'll have to speak louder,” the old farmer answered I don't hear very well—and | don't like to lend my cart, anyhow.” eee He (deeply religious)— Would you like to see our new altar? She—Lead me to it And so they were married, ae Quick Action | It was pointed out to President | Wilson that the morale of the whole navy would be destroyed Churchill, and betraying military secrets. Entire Stock of Spinning’s to Be Tumed Into Cash at Once Quick action is nec- essary. It won't take much money to get good goods if you buy quickly, Gillette Razors cut WD cee ca euss ee 16-in. Coaster Brake Lorain Bicycle cut to ew Departure Coaster Brake. Mud Guard $2.00 Self-Registering | military secretary to Lord Kitchener, on a charge of sat down on the ground, dropped his rifle and grabbed his stom ach with both hands. | saw him only for a moment, and left him anything or not #0 long as papa pays | behind in my mad rush her. salary, “The whole picture in indelibly printed on my mind. | see oh Ting his face distorted with terrible pain, his wild biue eyes, his The Neutral Swise | blood-stained body, and | hear him cry, ‘Oh! brothers The Turks are mixing in the fray, “| have no time to think or to feel. My feet seem to carry And @reece may follow suit, me on in spite of myself. My blood seems to fly forward after The Balkan States may join today the enemy. instinctively, without any plan or idea, | swing my And Italy to boot. rifle forward, and as | run | prod the alr with it long before we come into touch with our foes “Some one in the frant ranks begins to sing the majestic hymn, Nickel plated, size 4%xtx 3%. Has good lock and key. Big enongh for jewel box, $1.50 614x114 Tub- ular Flash Light. .88c $2.00 Paruca, 28x11 or 13-8 Single Tube Bicycle Tires ....99¢ Chotce of either corrugated or raised tread. $2.00 9-pt. 24-in. 12 Grade Disston Hand $2.00 Croghan Razor Made by Clauss—the kind grandfather used to use. $1.00 King Cutter Ra- zor Hone .......22c Same size as Swaty. They are strictly reliable, as we have’ sold hundreds to bar- bers, 8 our goods are all marked m, to 6 p. m., and later Satur- 1416 Fourth 1417 Ave. NOT PARTICULAR = —— . WOMAN SOLDIER 1S ithe iy Ve hotom interior SHOT IN A BATTLE) ena’ tine tiurtets toten trom tne barracks. He says that he had |stolen them in the interests of a French secret service bureau in ia. | Geneva But wang huge modern hippodrome Sees Switzerland at case Her soldiers must be kept at home| To shoot holes in the cheese see Heard On the Street If you don't believe New York is fall of boobs, just look at the} crowds that goes to see them grand operas. 50cto$5 SAVED Call at My Optical Department, Have Dr. C. T. Know!- BROW Ng “"OH, LORD, SAVE THY PEOPLE,’ “Before he has finished the first line the rear ranks have taken it up and continued it, “‘AND BLESS THINE HERITAGE.’ “At first only a few voices join in the hymn. More and more take It up, until the whole column seems to give forth one vast wave of sound. It seems as though even the dying lying all around us join in with their last breath. Bers “ oA dark-complexioned Jew lad who runs beside me joins in, {ta showsane bat mietaaa Af tating too. | see his open mouth and hear the rich baritone sounds a day with the soldiers, She was| Wallace Issuing forth. Even | myself, a disbelieving ‘Intelligent,’ also under fire at the battle of the|4round the shops of the Gulf & take up the strain. |Marne, where she was wounded.|Ship Island allroad, felt thirsty “1, who have forgotten to pray, reverently sing: She Is to be sent back home, but|#nd proceeded to what he thought “‘OH, LORD, SAVE THY PEOPLE.’ swears that she will get to the| Was @ hydrant and a hose attached. “Death seems to have absolutely no terror, We feel in- front again. dats liquid he received, instead of stinctively that our death is necessary, as is the death of the | being water, was compressed air. autumn eaves, which fall from the trees to fertilize the soll for HIDES PLANS IN LEG His front teeth were blown down the future harvest.” | bis throat and his arm was broken | by the force of rusting alr. | AMSTERDAM, Dec 14.—The | German police discovered stolen| Carolina Court, new apartment fortress plans in a man’s wooden | house, leased by Hugene Schmitz, jleg. A lame man was arrested at - the barracks of Friedrichfelds, near| New county ferryboat Lincoln Dusseldorf, on a charge of spying.’ launched Saturday, PARIS, Dec. 14.—With a convoy of wounded brought in here was pretty working girl named E who, attired In baggy red trousers and a red “chechia,” had followed HOSE HAD K. 0. STING }a zouave regiment from her home| GULFPORT, Miss. Dee, 14.— Smith, while roaming ton, the Optometrist, examine and fit glasses for you and I will quar antes to ave you from boo to $6 on any pair of «lasses you may re quire. Lenses dupitoated for My $L00, DR. EDWIN J. BROWN It is not necessary down, days. SPINNING’S CASH STORE close up st We will also be open from 7 “Lend me a case note.” “Lend me case note.” “How long?” “Oh, I don't care, they make ‘em in.” Virginia St. and Eighth Av., Seattle, Use any cars via Westlake ay. Modern, urnished rooms, with the beat Kitchen “ranaone toe ts +) Privileges Any length