The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1915, Page 4

STAR—SATURDAY, MA THE SEATTLE STA NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS DIANA DILLPICKLES IN HER HOT we DOIN ines DOUGLAS fF waph News Service of the United Press Assoctation sond-Class Matte nttice as & Entered at § 7 aad tnameh m1 +. «iT of city, 360 per month up to @ mow; @ mow $1.90: year F Find rer, city 26e a month é \ APHNG, 4 Dally by The Star Publishing Co. Phowe Main O40, Privace Bf give exchange conmectin 1 departments Billions for a Navy for PEACE INSURANCE Not 1 Cent for a Navy for Aggression What Seattle Commercial Club Thinks | tAbout Referendum Plan bad Well, here is what the Seattle Commercial Club @membership of well over a thousa busine mer mathe legislature and its rd. Following is an edit Bathe curr issue of the club bulletin * “This legislature illustrates the class conscious viewpoint ee = “Men have been given place in Olympia and sent there to ‘epresent the special interest of the "FEW" rather than the Peneral interest of ‘ALL.’ ae “What we need in the legislature to overcome this} “DRUNKEN THIRST FOR SELF’ are high-minded men— men who know their duty to US rather than their duty to tleships Alone Will Guarantee Our Coast a FEW. ‘ . . Some of the men in this . . * | degislature seem to forget that while a special class has asked} Line Against All Attempts at Invasion. them to run for office, THE PEOPLE AS A WHOLE HAVE |ay apmigaL GeorGe DEWEY,? Head of United States Navy, Urging Four New Dreadnaughts This Year, Points Out That Great Fleet of First-Line Bat- ect a subi of larged PUT THEM THERE, and that when they swear to uphold) in ihe matter of battleships, the! type with h ity, radius and | ithe constitution and laws of this state that THAT applies to/seneral board remains of the opm: speed sufficient to enable It to ae “HUMAN rights as well as PROPERTY RIGHTS; and that ee = i t * . a a te os oh pote iy = floet aes. Py pets . . " ep icommand of the sea can only 6@| tactica’ both in offense and de-, a, See a oa rite cpactan iirecnetit uined and held by vessels that can fe nse, Our designers and builders “ > “RE take and op the sea in a rf have been devoting their efforts to | THAT URGED THEM TO GO TO THE LEGISLATURE. [and to al! thers and overe the same end and are now ready to ; “Therefore, the supreme need of the business man of this|the strongest | vessels that) guarant euch a type and no ‘community is tq know and realize from some of the horrible |™** be Prough den eras peel pee athe “rter rte oan ‘examples of this legislature: ly articn on, all of which "Pao value of such. a typein war “That a legislator should be chosen for general charac- pensable, but limited tn for distant work with the fleet can ter and capacity rather than his specia! knowledge or interests | ' t, what ha hardly be overestimated, and the im a particular class. panel onion le ard dh one, contaad ta tke wate ae “y That he should ‘stop, look and listen’ when great or-| jay. is that the backb gram . i ganizations like the Municipal league, the Home Owners’ as-|navy that can command (he sea COAST SUBMARINES | sociation, Central Labor Council and Seattle Commercial Club | consists of yee apoyo sonrgaing, ofr the “ igh et gg ln Plead with him that they stand for the great heart of the ‘com-/{/ ips. The Renerai board with the fleet in home waters, the mon people,’ without hope of reward or fear of punishment erefore, in the light! general board sees no necessity for “That any legislator who fails or refuses to listen to the aformation it has up to boats of as great speed and size ax view of the people as explained in all such social movement mt date, that the devel-|the later designs, m before the| / should be relegated to private life, branded as a ‘politic - ss thas akin = dng cg ae it te Pipette $ aa OVERWHELMING REFERENDUM VOTE ON sran “lie y IESE MEASURES THAT STULTIFIED THE BEST) , pircshderaciceng OR aa Se ee eal tuum OUGHT OF OUR COMMUNITY, THAT, AFTER| aii the Manica GTA banlOt tease: te. .prowieed ter ww teat > THE PEOPLE ARE THE ‘WHOLE THING’ AND ed the destroyer as the type of | 1916 progran | IS ‘NO THING.” warship next In importance to the SCOUT CRUISERS p, and has based the pro| In truggle to build up the} i t has recommended on that) purely distinctive fighting ships of) Poor Poland Mae navy—baitieshipe, destrorers S$ BELGIUM on the suffering entailed by the Eurc the cast. It is now being ravaged by ich is sweeping Polish villages br and submarines: scouting element lected in recent years, and the cruising and] of the fl west is bear the f the rs Poland pean war, so rd still holds since 1904 tana, North Caroline leading | Chent 8 wh Hirmingha authorized a terrible epidemic of typhoi Bi DrOR AD held by the Germans around |?"P% iz, and American Red Cross doctors are working heroicak/navies have to per-| The b 5 to stay the dread disease | 5 fed The heartrending part ug! t tatement of} Sethe physicians that thousands of the starving peasants wait fam their cottages, praying that they may contract Gand be relieved of their sufferings by a spec = Can one conceive of a more truly "than this depicts? Poor bleeding Pol (with a population of 35,0( miles, it was the home of a happy, * b sof people. a But since the beginning of the Pfbut a pawn upon the chess board S thrice partitioned between Russia 1874, Poland's the disease death VE ELECTED You TO THES CITY COUNCIL ON CERTAIN DORINITE PRINCIPLES, AND NOW YoU VOTE JUST ‘ | THE OPPOSITE Way? : rrible conditi ! Once an it ),000 and a quare enlightened and noble race| ndent kingdom 380,000 area ¢ 18th cer tria | Kociu On October 10, not ko | Swas defeated in his final battle for his country’s freedom and | Polish peasant’s lot has ever | one of sorrow and | Their country the scene of a thousand and a cen tary of frightful strife—since 1874 a to the annies rds, the} “and persecutions of the Russian and Prussian ov | ] } | | i Polish peasants’ lot has ever been one of sorrow and suffer Of the grave. For them death has no sting. When final bar of justice the men directly responsible “stand arraigned, not the least of the indictments against will be the reckoning of Poland Wilhelm, Here’s the Right Place F it is true, as reported, that milli J are to be ovflered out of Germany and imto neutral coun-|} © tries, as a means of conserving Germany's food resources,| = We want to present to their notice a neutral he} | United States of America | Bi We recommend this United States Ame 4 | Bm try possessing unequaled opportunity in the ay « t fortable residence and investment of capital. It 1 = millions of German residents who are prc vh | gre going to live as long as they would earth | Nor do we care how limited are the fans who are thus invited to our midst, i only | the pluck, energy and regard for good citizenship pos by the samples we already | ¢ feel sure that if millions come to u like us, and we j F v | very large portion of them will finally conclude to permanent ly locate here We personally assure the kaiser that he can { : better place for his surplus population than these United! States. Minister Gerard will please notify Emperor Wilhelm | | that we put in the first bid ACCORDING TO the Morning Grouch, the legislature kept its prom-, ises. Promises to whom? The Seattle Electric Co. might answer In its advertising columns. | For Indigestion and Biliousness ORDINARY CITIZEN rises to inquire if the attempt by the senate to restore the death penalty was merely a coincidence or intended for personal protection. . ek MmAIMIs.6F deflersen county, whe gete his education on state ie t anh ot comfort ie dsl there is one be ratters by attaching himself to the public payroll in one office or an aT redy universally regarded as the best other, according to his own admission, was the author of the jitney bus | Corrective of deranged conditions of the organs of |) bill. ‘The bill applies only to first-class cities, of which Jefferson county | digestion. Present suffering is relieved promptly, has none. Another good argument for home rule of citles. and worse sickness prevented by timely use of SALMON DAY Is over, but the fish are still biting, | might have said. And all the fish haven't fins, either. one Barnum BEECHAM’S PILLS Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and kidney regulate your bowels and you will feel improved throughout your entire system. A few doses will prove to you why, for the common and minor ailments of life, Beecham’s Pills THE ONLY meat rations now being issued the fortress of Przemys!, deserters report, consist of preserved horsefiesh, but the commander declares he will not surrender until his soldiers are com pelled to eat thelr own boots. CHODZINSKI, THE Polish sculptor, who received $40,000 for make ing the statue of Pulaski In Washington, is hauling and selling firewood F In Poland to support his family. THE BRITISH claim thelr howitzers in France now beat the Ger-| mans both in noise and range. It is not stated how far they shoot, but}! they can be heard for 20 miles, | Apartments in citles—the| This tends to healthier bodies— f the United States are be-| bodies better able to stand and re. }/ coming a race devoted to outdoors! sist disease. ‘ and outdoor pursuits and sport (To be continued.) RCH 13, 1915. PAGE 4, SKETCH AESTHETIC BUT NOT CALORIC 7 AIM : DO we HAVE THe Way, TO TAk& THO Stove | Down f “CAN'T Be NeLPGD, eee av way THIS Srove 13 IN | ~ This picture shows the U. & battleship Florida, anchored in the E ast river, in New York harbor own lies more wealth than in any similar spot in the world. ai well as reserve stations and a U. S. sub-treasury od tional and private banks are here, as New York, that America needs the greatest navy in the world—not the view of New York tional and private banks are her for any aggressive reasons ed that four sco vided conatru rogram it In view of the advance that t cruisers be pro-| nece: esumed. 916 is recommend jon of thin impor t THE SPAC® Poe SOMBTHING MORE ARTISTIC, 5 TCC ADMIT MORE GAUDY “THAN A | STOVE, BUT IT DON'T } THROW MUCH Hear? we NCeo THAT'S WHYS Fk aes 40, THA Tescesceaciscie America Can Command Seas Only by Having Vessels That _ Can Overcome an Enemy’s Strongest Fleet, Says Dewey | of the vital importance of a | proper air service to both land and sea warfare, our present situation can be described as nothing less than deplorable. As now developed, air craft a the eyes of both armies and na vies, and it is difficult to place any limit to their offensive pos sibilities In our present condition of unpreparednes: in contact with any foe possessing a prop. er alr service, OUR SCOUTING WOULD BE BLIND. We would be without the means of de- tecting the presence of subma- rines or mine fields or of at- tempting direct attack on the enemy from the air, while our own movements would be an open book to him. The general board cannot too strongly urge that the department's most seri- ous thought be given to this matter, and that immediate steps be taken to remedy it, and recommends that congress be asked for an appropriation of at least $5,000,000, to be made available immediately, for the purpose of establishing an efficient air service. board too general cannot y urge upon the department In cessity of using its best en The greatest of na It is only to pro i] repeat gene ear, to personnel, reserve, the fleet has been made in aeronautics during the past year, and the demonstration now being made Wore "Em Out A teacher had trouble to explain best ykept all of our people away. been at & to her clas Hie Criticiem the ages fro In the proces evolution he an animal to of had \ MAN. | generating influence on the species, as a whole. | In the same way a man who lives gradually drawn in warm, close air and in 4 himself further ventilated quarters must become a av from the hothouse being in time or nal acheme If we remeined constantly in the of neture—to live ‘hothouse we would be compara in the open—to tively but unfortunately we weathe fresh air cannot do this, We live in hot to ent netural food tuffy rooms and then wonder that It is safe to say that if nature'’s/ nature complains when we must program had been kept mp faith-| face the blasts of winter outside fully until the present time the hu It is better that the human sys- man race would be a thousand! tem, to a reasonable extent, be ex- times better for it. But the trend) posed to the most severe of nature’s| is in the right direction, Sleep | conditions with which it is likely to ing porches are now built on homes | meet However, in the building of homes too little attention is given to the MANY PERSONS ARE CROWD. necessity for fresh air at all times. ED INTO A SMALL AREA IN We fosr the h and cold--we| THE AVERAGE STREET CAR resent bright sunlight and shudder| THESE PERSONS GIVE OFF at a driving snow storm, Yet these|EXHALATIONS THAT ARE are the very times that man has} HEAVIER THAN THE AIR. learned are the source of human|MANY OF THESE EXHALA life iteelf, TIONS ARE DANGEROUS AND Every creature on the face of| POISONOUS. ‘ Ge Johnny Mouse Dee eee i oe he told me water that he never touched! eee jmeaniog of the word ‘notw Encouragement! (tAs7 a ro and, on asking fo Miseba Elman tel / 7 Wet WAS) | WHE n wh the word 0¢ his ea outh le THE BEST MAN AT ’ fo € played aoe lushing malde ome summers and ters ve re t tw little brother ng one of these eats the seat of hile motherly old lady leaned for it's thetand d, patted him on the shoulder, said > Pees Play something you know The Scribe’s Blunder dear ng a reporte Impossible to Comply | the lady quests At the annual dinner the commit- | ceptional stat |tee had « le set apart for their form that Juno might at one end of the room. When Se et ee See The next morning, how signal was given to comr YES 1 DEAR MOUSE AWQ| » the paper th the carver, before whom wasa||A0 O7HER GUT ME! j Possessed a form that arge turkey, a d the waiter to might en : hid inquire of each guest what portion e's» for his birthday, Mies Dove? {he would like before he started Heightened Effect A box of cigars with the } pgs Crit That moving landscape |jiest bands on them Each one Genie tn pleture needs a dash of color | “What did he think of the ave a leg, a n this being told Frie The why not put In a Oh, he said they'd have to the carver, he was somewhat ed motor ca |better without the bands, H 1 | confused but, rising, he ex “ee they were ‘loud’ enough wi ° claimed Rather Tame iam Gentlemen, | should like to Guest (departing from party) oe o.8 PP ih tli a br ST We've had a simply delight ui | Mistake Somewhere es carving, sot a Blessed spider a my ightf stake e time That fellow Smith drinks like} pennhhe seg Hoatess eo. glad,-at the |u tak.” eald Brow: | Improved Status EL SoU ‘Mune aoe same tl gret that the storm’ “That's queer,” responded Jone : ar 7 Steee ; bus . \ Ges? PIBM THATS WOT oa ee - — - as, ee ee oe | Sarme MuUteH FOR The Bs. erent 1 {REST ceoscun | “Wh ’ ” eet 1 e so many things | ~ aa ee en You're Well, Keep Well} «0° "ever 9 a da Another article in The Star's health campaign being conducted Before Shaken | with co-operation of American Medical Association acute ee Act Ye the pla 00) he BREATHE FRESH AIR }}manager’ took’ the ‘receipts, the bailiffs took the scenery, the land (Improper ventilation lies at the the earth fs adaptable If char thor took to drink’ roct of many diseases, not the least in habit ar made ' ¢.6 important of which is tuberculos tremes—if not made My Word! On the other hand, proper ventila- nature easi dapts he the| His wife brought wad to Lord tion not only aids in the PREVEN. situation. ‘The fir tree da the| TION Of these diseases, but also blasts of the North—in time the; But he mean and he | contributes to cure. Nature has en- seme tree will learn to live in rm dowed man with fresh air, but he climat | She we det is too prone to shut himself off 7 polar bear is protected And she from his heritage. This is the first against the ic binsts and frietd| At the me er of an authoritative series on home! waters of his native regions and ‘ ventilation to be printed n the Keep! yet if he were transferred to the yee Well column.—E€ditor.) tropic wens gradually he would A Dire Extremity jadapt himself | A timid little girl stood looking Mankind has descended through! But there would likely be a de-|out of the nursery window and called to mother! her mother Mother. Here is a wild dog.” dog is not wild; he ( man who. works the street, and is a nice he said A moment's thought, the unaccustomed to dogs, re plied, “Well, his head may not be wild, but bis tall {s awfully wild 25¢ Vest Pocket Folding, Collapsible Garment Hanger 4x2% In. folded wn take long to do 1éc damage 10¢ No, 14 115-Qt Sauce Pan ee Just th e for small portions Four Cakes Carpenters’ Chalk in Paper Carton Three pieces blue, he handy pac $25.00 18-In. Brake Reduced $1.00 each «000180 are spread for coat, 16%4 in, It in neglecting to hang up clothes. Enameled Lipped Te when don't 5e one piece white ra Girl’s Lorain Bicycle, with New Departure Coaster $19.00 day until sold The Velvet Edge Razor Blade Sharpener Does Better Work SPINNING’S GASH STORE 2225;2427 Fourth Av.