The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1915, Page 4

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STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1915, PAGE 4, PROBABLE BASIS FOR DISCUSSION WHEN WARRING NATIONS TALK PEACE MK, ») If, after the coming desperate fighting, the deadiock \ total indemnity to Belgium of about $260,000,000. Partly to indemnify Belgium and Serbia | AUSTRIA—To lone Eastern Galicia continues about as it is today, the following, or approx! ple to be put under Belgian eye po as the rs pt n. RUBBSIA—To gee) Sey —— won > Pep yd } rd rr aah ptt ~ Herzegovina, hi m” uropean powers and custodian of the perpetual neu To retain Eastern Galiela, or permit {ts establishment as an | ‘0 lone the Italian provinces: ji mately On Sere Wee bl Ford tes eget the Fan | trality of the Dardanellos Autonomous state Partly to indemnify Belgium and Serbia mn: aaheitn-daem “aa aamain lekaaks thar The right to collect shipping tolls from vessels using the Dar To receive Seutari and part of Asia Minor. SERBIA—To receive part of Bosnia and Herzegovina. \ = Ruashe whe eher eee ood y, Galtina, hold ab gued @ danelies to be given to Belgium for a Hmited period, in leu of a FRANCE—To receive back Alsace and Lorraine if the inhabt To receive as a gift the war loans made by France and Png: : ‘ » 2 war Indemnity covering the $1,000,000,000 damage the war has done tants agree by ® plebescite land. ) | Sabo iy itn Py mie Mc gape Mi Pettey Sr to Belgium To receive back Northern France, now in German possension To receive from Germany and Austria an amount similar to Sat naan alae tur and Gd see, ond Wek Toren to all but Germany to return all ransoms imposed on Belgian towns To receive a holding in Asta Minor | these loans, making a tota mnity of about $50,000,000, er atonadangl J y GERMANY—To abandon her holdings in France and Belgium ENGLAND—To receive the ancient Babylonian empire, whieh TURKEY—To lose Cons 4 4 ‘ * To submit the future sovereignty of Alsace and Lorraine to a carries contro! of the Persian gulf. To lose Scutari BELGIUM—To receive back her independence, England and pledescite. To retain full sovereignty over Egypt To lowe part of Asia Minor ‘ France to agree not to collect thetr war loans made to the Belgian % government. Germany and Austria to pay Belgium a similar amount, making To retain the Polish territory she has won, or to regulate its To recelve a holding in Asia Minor To make European Turkey an autonomous state. establishment as an autonomous state. ITALY—T h provinces of Austria JAPAN—To retain possession of Kiaochau To recelve back all her colonies except Kiaochau. Posslbl: ly t ling Sn Asta Minor PALESTINE— To become an autone ous Jewish =| The Seattle Star Ear “When You're Well, Keep Well” By mati, ow! ne you 0: @ months, 1 apapers ntered at Seatt toftioe » «moe r - B “ Another article in The Star’s health campaign being conducted ; Lk: emg r MOVIELAND seth coaperaen of American Medial Asseion | 4 Patched Pants roo cont Sea eS, “Te SCENERY 16 veRW. CommUsiN. || WHAT TO DO WHEN A BONE IS BROKEN GRANDLY INTO IT ALL LOOKS ALIWE ,, THE BALL ROOM,” FROM "THE ie | BACK!I® HAT has become of the dear mother who was proud of the neat patch she could put on the seat of her y's pants? When @ person breaks a bone ayto cut the clothing off with a sharp | great deal of good knife or scissors, running them lor a great deal of along the seams, | harm can be done ome ie by those who try Preventive medicine Is the She has disappeared, because boys with patches on the seats of their pants are no longer popular We still have the same kind] | to give the victim | watchward of the hour and en- of mothers, God bless them./ |firet aid treat | Hetment in the cause can only ment before the come thraugh education—M, J. The boys haven't changed so - arrival of a physl- | Rosenay, very much, but the STYLE | clan or surgeon. MA ———— . has changed if it is neces- | “POLE 0 It's a f disgrace now) sary to move the Y DANGE T : of disgrace n Ww patient, great care should be taken BE HK IN STRE! ; to wear patehes! | |to prevent the puncture of the skin ELD ET Why, most of us had rather by the sharp edges of the broken) Plans for a real old-fashioned ‘4 NT ; heap | bone. May pole dance, which promises to 5 GO INTO DEBT for cheap This 1s particularly dangerous, |outshadow any downtown stunt new pants, and pay for them| at 50 cents or a dollar a week,/ than to wear patches, neatly sewed or, “so because when the skin is broken lever essayed in Seattle, are being it permits germs to reach the|worked out by the Tilikums. The broken bone and infection occurs. |dance will be held May 1 in Uni- This results in inflammation s#et-| versity place, in front of the Metro. ting in and the forming of pus mat- | politan theatre. Pupils of the many lter which is likely to result in/dancing academies in Seattle will |blood poisoning and then months | participate. lof sickness and great danger of| The Stuart Building Co. has ar- | death. ranged to resurface, tron out and While walting for a doctor put|Wax the street, so some of the mod- jthe patient in a comfortable posi-|ern dances may also be shown. }tion, and if to do this it is neces-}| A parade, headed by the police you can hardly see ‘em.” Abe Lincoln wore patches Who will be the greatest man of the next generation? Who will be the man whese blazing words or blazing act} 4 will, bring EVERLASTING] sary to move the broken bone, it|band, will precede the dance. PEACE to the world? should be firmly supported by the j 1 hands, one hand on either side of Ten chances to one he will be the grown-up incarnation of bone in its natural position, using Some frckle-faced kid who is today trying to hide a hole in seat of his pants, where there @ught to be an HONORABLE PATCH Editorialettes LONDONERS ARE signing the pledge) WITH SENATOR POINDEXTER gone || Penalty of Age a folded coat, if nothing else is handy, to hold {t in position. ; It is best to set the broken bone if the patient must be moved some) distance, and this ts done by draw ing it into position and then hold Ing it there by binding it in splints To see if the broken bone is set ( f sh aos thé break. Then place the broken |) Constipation a ' } { hing Is so essential to health vancing age as keeping the bowels open. It makes one feel and fore- stalls colds, piles, fevers and } younger and fresh to abstain “till the end of the war.” How!/G. O. P., Hiram Johnson will feel mighty lone- properly, compare it with the oppo- | dependent ills Some of them will hanker for an early end! | some. nite side, But do not try to do more |; and purgatives are og semen than that—it Is better to await the} tic in action and 5 = ) 5 iM ne arrival of a physician \) * A mild, effect- i NOW THAT the Turks have a perfectly! GREAT IS the franchise cinch! ‘“Indi- Unless the victim's clothing is|} 1 dep | good submarine in the Dardanelles straits, vidual initiative,” 4 by. tt _ too thick to permit of a proper e t % : Car tidekae will look ikea periecone ual initiative,” as represented by the jit- e Mite and kind, treating me with | have n ~ many rings | %0 thick to permit of a proper ex-|/ H gh Qu Elizabeth P Pe) ney, has been killed off at Ogden, by high li- WHAT THEY ASK MA every ¢ deration wntll - last | they get ir 4 menteatts n, it is bent to le avs it on, |{ he ined it, Ie the nation ad an ee r cense and high indemnity bonds. The folks ° CYNTHIA GREY Monda t We had planned - asthe e = ite ie p Be scnslh any yee Bra oy draguions eve > = A STRIKING indication of the fact that| Will now hang on straps, once more Please tol me hada Bg tt apeoringh ps ahi QUESTIONS MR. GREY) #ary to remove it, see that great|) pu" Tnme, of a Mone me sere | MT cee’ in Borove has resolved itself into| hig tT. . | the ieuse une © 1 teheiel CANNOT ANSWER care {* taken to prevent the ends|} and one 4 a bottle. For a ae 1 = ffai hi ‘did MAYOR ROBERTS of Terre Haute took How high do you want to a to see him. Was I right or was | | ——————@ | of the broken bone from rubbing or} frre, trie) | @ purely mercenary affair is the candid an-| : 7 7 } adie What te the Aiffe » between | ecraping against one another 5 if Rouncement of Russia that it is believed| the train for the penitentiary “smiling,” which | | have a groat deal of t In my Judgment? | ., steeping bag aud a knapseck? |. In a case of this kind ft Je best} Montcel” Bulgaria will join the allies as soon as it, shows that no mistake was made in that} 7g Sak aasuareien. de ¢ wrong, Arabella, You | —F. F t t c a receives the same amount of money as the| Verdict. | ree me. Please ad 0 should have asked for an ex- | | MY som is a handy boy. Can loan contracted in Germany | ——_— rie ease advire 0. 8. | planation of his tardiness, which | YOU help me get him a position SPINNING’S SPECIALS 4 | THE ARMY worm has been found in hands, why don't you open | Mie 't, — BE tenarola | Please tell me what hospital T (Il go60 Double Sliding Dogr Set « THE DEEP sea liner Orduna is being| Oregon. Some one ought to send a staff] " Watch and clock store? ever heard of does his best to | Id enter for treatment. Yor 75c Shovel, Too! or Broom Holder ane fitted. with a golf course for the use of| correspondent to see whether or not it is Gig sans. ti ce he Aten. make short waits | = os Megabit eae teal shot $1.50 9x25 Three-Knife, Sliding Kraut or Cabbage | the passengers. Probably so they may ac-| ready for war, the spring planting being near.| petween a floor walke . oe . , 10¢ Dozen 2x9 Round-Head, Nickel-Plated Screws, dozen . 3 passenge y yy. may bat P 6 bd seowemn 6 2 aiker in a @ Iam a bright girl of 19. Which I am drawing « picture of © |B 97.50 Dudiey Adjustable Bicycle and Motorcycle Truing Stand $478 juire the skill necessary to get out of Davy partment store and a sailor }. | ship on the ocean to give to my ‘ . : “ ; 0.4 would you advise me to be, a tel- | bday 1 $5.00 6-Foot Atkins Tyee Crosscut Saw . - bunker, if they drive into an ill-man-| A CHICAGO judge has decided that it is The floor-walker sees the aniex | CBMORS Operator, a stenographer cpeicag trad 4 bea rire present, | $2.15 32x3'/p-In. Tire Cover mered submarine. | not disorderly conduct to sing Tipperary! ana the anilor wails the soon, | Or an actress?—Alys D | aaa t dee the Wakee wk a Will reduce Ie each day until eold i wee lin Polish at 1 a.m. Can you imagine a man | | A telept e. operator er pail?—George G 60c 20-In. Blackemith Tongs op seenscseseneoceteneegen 55¢ Bi THE CHINESE think American news-| singing Tipperary in Polish at 1 a, m.? I am 22 years old and much tn | Ploxers dictate <u ceaperkan. | es Racenes $e Gace Oh, Sait pote ’ i love with } stenographers 1 stenograph A Bright Bo 10¢ Wire Egg or Potato Lifter dinss ta dbaeb haneba ee 9 papers the one best bet. Of course! Sun-| oo fo | ers have to put up with a great mergyh ey Reduced le each week day until sold | day's issue will wrap 50 bundles of wash. | MANY A fellow will testify to the, honesty no | “eal of talk. An secre Boy, why a4 you give me th THIS AD and 20c Will Pay for Sharpening One Dozen Safety Razor sa many rows that she haa to signal to duck out of my office yer i jand uprightness of an accused man who ! Blades at Spinning’s During Aprii » lot of time ma terday afternoon; did you not know Gasoline Boom, eh? wouldn't indorse a note for him. she can face an audience; while |the that Iady lady inquiring for me ’ 1416-1417 3 hae Pig ook a's = ‘ mac THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM- ag Fe yo a te was why.” SPINNING $ CASH STORE Fourth Av. FRem % Jenn y M2 Se MISSION ought to get after the czar s will < ss t x of the kine a ; : dense guns will outclass anything of the kind He is accused of taking passes in Hungary in the world. They are genuine “forty-two-| eatimeters”—that is, 16.6 inch WE USED to think half a loaf was better But blag we st oe 1s proposed hed | than no bread, but now they amount to about ont Mount them on motor trucks, so they can be| the same thing HERE COPIES THE BRIDE S run around from place to place and confront jects } | the enemy’s battleships face to face as it were,|_ GEN. VILLA hardly waited for them | SORE COMES THE Omar -| # We are prone to suspect that it’s just anot to explain to him the meaning of moratorium frame-up of the automobile and ine | before he declared one. trusts. We hate to be so suspicious, but, gee! we've been stung in so many different places,| CONSTANTINOPLE HAS not fallen, but} you know! i | it is stubbing its toe frequently. WHY DID GERMANY KILL THIS INNOGENT AMERICAN. E By Herbert Quick jthe sea, where i The published pictures of Leon |%*rman submart An eminent physician lays down these simple rules for better health: was sent by ayown store, fired on by passing j His large glasses speak of 5) work and weak eyes. His t close-cropped beard and mustact k|contraband goods. {t carried no ods at all to the allies. It was Ld os of | doing anything to w He was a passenger on the ee ‘Gatien sas ‘ —, C. Thrasher are those of a mild, | jg) ol, the Falaba. | tan be testmn r Looniné For ANY one. | . SE deottensive, harmless, well-mea: ines wee teh cn tla way tttgs te ns Oo Ay meatus T 1.—Drink lots of water. 2.—Eat slowly. 3.—Chew your . ing American to the h isles or France with | ing food out of Ger ; | food well. 4.—Have plenty of chewing gum on hand. Use The ay they outward bound a .mission it shortly after meals and chew until the “full” feeling disappears. remind one of a college protesser | peace to Africa : or clergyman. Leon ©. Thrasher was an Amert | But they know this is not the real | I should think that he must have |can citizen. Hie was a civilian, on | reason 4 been a man who was very dear toa civilian vessel 4 his family j His body lies at the bottom of They know that the German peo. He was murdered, just as foully ee are in no da r of starving | as if he had been a merchant in bis | Germany today is a land of plen-| Panties Matron taesanirotad A . ‘ A German friend of mine receives Be sure of the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package— made — = clean, kept clean, sealed against all impurities: = letters from two towns ‘n German These letters show that potatoe are cheaper in Germany than they | are in the village én which I live They sell at about 62% cents a URE’ 19 LOO 19 Loonie) pushel theres they @re worth a dol | g lar here \ ron THE GRIDE' | Butter, milk and cheene are 3 cheaper than before the war, Meats O () 4 are higher than then, bot are n-| tiful. Poultry and eggs ate avout | e times. Bread | but there is no scarcity. | orkmen are more fully em-| ed than before the war, and] wages are higher These wae: | earning Germans say they do uot} fee) the pinch of hard tmes at all.| Hern Ridder i th chief} yokesman of the German govern. Ridder has of any danger of The Wrigley Spearmen want to|Mother Goose “stunts” to the help you remember these bene-|‘‘ tune” of the new Wrigley ficial, long-lasting aids to teeth, | jingles. Their book is 28-pages breath, appetite and digestion. |in four colors. It’s free. Send So they have done all the old| for your copy today. Address WM. WRIGLEY JR. CO. 1210 Kesner Building Sending Money by Western Union is next Quickest, Surest and Safest to personally passing it from hand to hand. Full information at any Western Union Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ment in th ridiculed the atarvatio r German | om We should remember these| |4AV0 SAKES! DonF rou things when Germany excuses Yhe KNOW 9 THE BRIDE? illing of American citizens on merchant ships in a way never be fore adopted in civilized warfar She cannot advance peril of star vation as a reason » is getting nowhere with her on British ship: ng int France all UNITED, PROFIT SHARING COuPINS Imports British Isles and time Germany cannot even suy that |she will do this thing to win Shef is not winning by it She is losing something more precious than she can possibi think—the respect of the world for German civilization,

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