The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1915, Page 4

2 * DON'T WANDER FROM BEHIND ' ‘THE SCENES, PA. WE'RE DONG A CIVIL UR DRAMA f OuT THERE! ; a A bY fn Entered at Seattle, Wash By carrier, etty, TS an cutirely new Italy that is about to Ses with Austria. In fact, it is the opinion Bn to size, Italy is today the best equipped mation in the world. Ttaly, unlike other nations, has prepared nations had Early in 1914 Italy began replacing her plenty of the 75-millimetre field guns d them with heavy howitzers of the Ge actual belligerents really meant that Italy the great herds of American horses supp became Italian. @ network of rails for the rapid transpo She has got together for fight at the drop 98 aeroplanes and 10 dirigibles, and dnaughts, equal or superior to the Qu Her active army mounts up to 1,755,000 me according to the most reliable figures th most other facts in comparing forces, is th g nations are pretty nearly all among almost wholly composed of veterans and rec onflict. WOE TO AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, The Greatest Navy! AST winter the administration's shipping A bill was defeated by a determined filibus- # the commercial supremacy of this coun- on t': waters. Popular sentiment had tallized behind the administration meas- The Italy That Is Going to War B long delay has been due quite as much to desire # nearly a year of study of modern war scier It is, in short, a well-armed, well-prepared, well-seasoned Italy. It’s taking part in the at this time is almost certain to cause very radical changes in the features of the/ Once upon a time there lived 7 And it happened that one day the | to him those certain things he Ae & turbulent neighdoridod a | Nearest neighbor, when bis wife | had started saying to his own F had triumphed as usual, fled to | wife, And the peaceable man eee and meek man, wh the peaceable man's house for | swallowed them whole, for his Wie name was Peace, Ind © | refuge, and, seeing his boots pro: | heart was filled with the milk of Be peaceable was he that when his | truding from beneath the bed, he kindne and he was ; @ their wives began | forthwith argued to himself that aod small, as well as Eto claborate upon each other's re the peaceable man was peace ble apective ancestry, this man im able, whereupon he h 1 him Whereupon the nearest neigh mediately craw ler ht ad. | forth bodily and finished, saying | bor did spread the tidings about ae rom "AH ME, THE FATHER oF 3 A MOVIE STAR 16 ALLUS IN THE WAY — ALLUS. IN THE Way,” | Bho per month up to # mes second claps matter oath ce tee enter the war and it is possible that her or full preparation as to haggling over « in h military authorities that ully armed, most completely pre- propor mo r She has " war as war is now prosecuted something that none of the other war ¢, She and artillery equipment with modern of the famous French Creuso rman pattern guns type, It now appears that the enormous importations of copper supposed to be en route to was stocking up with ammunition and that osedly shipped for French or Austrian cavalry, Germany Italy learned the value of a war railway system and her frontiers are , tation of troops and supplies. of the hat six dreadnaughts, 10 first class has well under way the building of four huge een Elizabeth, of the British navy. n, with 1,000,000 infantry men in at can be secured. And, me impre ¢ fact that, while the veterans of the other the killed, wounded or missing, Italy's army ruits, well-drilled during the past year the first re ive FLANKED BY SUCH AN ITALY! Berlin Certifies Germany ‘Is in No Danger of Starvation i iy GERMANY preparing the way to grace foreseen eventualities, such as fire or de- lay in the harvest, would not embarrass us.” STAR—SATURDAY, the turbulent neightiorhood that wan pence man a that the turbulent net dd contract od the habit Hing around when {it had on and belting the junt for fun or exer Hut, after many days, the DIANA’S PA GETS IN THE WAY; EV FEARED H “NOW “THROW OPEN “THE DOOR AND SHOW THEM THE UNION SPY AIN'T THERE { oN Uncle Jack to Run Boys’ and Girls’ Pictures ATTENTION! t now o make. and boys of the Circle to Uncle Jack telling him w think of the Cirele JAP GIRL BECOMES MEMBER OF CIRCLE ao | | Kosy Akimoto Jack, proudly he closing days of congress The | fully back down from that kind of sub-| : or . | r Another Oriental lass has en bility of just such contingency as the | marine warfare which destroys merchant ships} tered the ranks of the Cfrcie. Her ng of the Lusitania had been urged by | and kills innocent non-combatants? lies is Ros) moto and ne ‘ T i 4 . Cc s de ves at ) . She is spokesmen of the administration ; that only The cables announce that : lemen Del pete ae tie S thei va shive could Americans brueck, minister of the intertor and ViCC] Chin, the little ( a ated. whee a a ore ere i chancellor of the German empire, addressing] pjcture was print Circle a el or make shipments with an absolute | +p. budget committee of the refchstag, said:| few weeks ago rance of safety. “Wheat for bread for the current year Row 6 4 a il 3 the wa The emergency was here and the time was | is not only sufficient, but there is a greater | '°" ," xe for action by congress which would re- | reserve than was anticipated. Even un- High seventh,” she told Uncle c | | | The people wanted the ship purchase Powerful and entirely selfish interests ed it by a long-condemned method Where do we, the people of America, stand either Germany nor England will permit /shipping of American products in their an- igonist’s vessels. American citizens them- es may not travel, on business or pleas- on such vessels except at the risk of ir lives, according to Germany. There is but one solution of the problem— American vessels floating the Stars and pes be commissioned, so that the waters bof the earth will again be free to our people. Conditions demand that they be government- v d wessels. _A BILL FOR, NOT A GREATER, BUT HE GREATEST NAVY, AND A SHIP URCHASE BILL SHOULD BE ENACT- ED AT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE MO- _ MENT. | Then, and only then, can we look at every or nation with level eyes and say “WE _ARE TOO GREAT TO FIGHT.” « AT YOUR GROCER'S amicable settlement Fresh Cream Flayor—Purity Fi Buy “Mount Vernon Milk” Nothing could be more significant than this statement It clearly opens the road for Germany to tell President Wilson in reply to his note that | her undersea warfare against non-combatant! ships being no longer necessary, her sub marine boats will forts to the destruction of warships. Because— hereafter coafine their ef Germany has repeatedly stated that her only reason for ordering war on the merchant ships of England was retaliation for tempt to starve the women and children of “Britain's at- the Fatherland.” Now that Berlin has of ficially certified that there is not the slightest danger of starvation to anybody, retaliation is a useless and even foolish policy to con- tinue We are glad to know that there is to be no starvation in Germany and we hope Minister Delbrueck'’s statement opens the way for between the kaiser an and Uncle Sam. HOW PROUD of their Iron Crosses are the victors of the Lusitania naval battle? A CHICAGO woman got a |divorce because whenever her jhusband drank he called her every five minutes on the tele- phone. She probably have wanted the divorce if he hadn't called her at all. POSSIBLY ALSO witness stand and say what would have resulted in a punch in the nose if he said} it outside OUR SINCERE hope i jthat every fellow who invent la poisonous bomb capable of |killing everything within a quarter of a mile, drops the first perfect one he makes GEN. HUERTA has bought) a New York flat building After®*two months he'll take] the janitor and put him in| charge of Mexico | | THE WAY to put an end to all wars is to require all candidates for soldier jobs to spend two weeks digging trenches. ebi Rosy will be 14 the coming No. vember, and after graduating from grammar school tntendy going thru high school, taking a domestic « | ence course to become |a modiste. She aspl [HONOR MENTION | Following are the names of the Circleites who handed In the b epsays on Why We Should fF serve the Birds Alice Buykin, 1812 18th ave Orley Loring. 4210 Seventh av S0.; Viola Wilson, Kent; Donal Barbeau, Kir and Della Martin | North Yakima Lillia Page Por Angeles Henry Hazen, Freeland Was Kathleen Bridger, Da ton, Wash Harr Hernhard, 6 |W. 79th st; Gertrude Westlund 2444 24th ave. W Lalla Erickson 12th ave N Ww Florence Bas 4702 Sist ave. So. Laurence Wells, Mission City, B. C. Clara Barstow, 1524 10th ave SCOUTS WILL HIKE Immediately after the close of the city school term the Everett troop of Boy Scouts will hike to Monte Cristo. This trip will made one way on train and. the other way by would] @ Series of hikes and encampments.| To prepare for this hike the boys | must make preliminary hikes of five | mites out and back, each boy car. rying 30 pounds and sleeping and Mr. | cating with nothing but the supplies carried along. The trip will prob. Barnes brought that suit injaply he to Lake Stevens next order that he might take the} Friday KIDS KILLING PESTS Last Saturday Mt. Vernon school dren, who are on the warpath gainst the Caterpillar hordes which infest the trees of that district brought in 25 pounds of the pests Cash prizes were offered by the Home Economics elub and the com petition to see who could bring int the most caterpillars was keén Thursday the Tukwila schools were closed, and the children, with Freq Rhe district state hort! culthral inspector, at their hi destroyed thousands of the worms with torches. WEE TOTS ELOPE CHICAGO, May head full of fairy Florence Dunekle » aecepted 6yearold Jimmy Chaffee's proposal that they elope. Police found them ten hours later looking for a parson Her curly tales | sees coumeagme |¥., who- engaged in a search for jan aged man who had disappeared | MAY 22, 1915. PAGE 4, HERE’S A MORAL IN THIS LITTLE FABLE; C | peaceable man's milk of human kindness became quite curdled and quoth he to bine tf my ndhbors do not lo Peace, it ix not meet, that I ould thrust Peace upon then 40, he hied him forth, and pro cured him a bulldog and a stuffed club, and it so happened that, on van hat r 1 th nearest 1 imeaelf t the nearest 1 sighed ana grasped his stuffed see eng wy itty 4 club more firn and bor Jost out in the family discus | neighbor, wt t did here hall diet ion, and, as had become the pre pon, the nearest neighbor 6 Te eT atk to Gat ae od he swatted him a royal ewa ble mar Me ome ar 1 ‘ 2 Rae with the tuffed ely and then bulldog and stuffed ae | eas est ' 16, and he invited the bulldog | Wh fore, the peaceable. man } $ successively, witht t re of the author or authorosn | “Of course, I The first letter will appear next! thought there w: Saturday. It was written by Adele} the house,” sald y « Mrs. Tor Ayer 4 Hore ave kins Wateh for What did ye band do?" “Charley loo! nt me with DOLLAR OFFERED AS | <:),':2:) so Sct! wiy's couldn't holle way once in PRIZE WON BY GIRL a while when the home team needed a boost fia o6.4 Great enthusiasm was shown {n| Hopefuiness this week's contest by the Circle ‘red—My dear Dora, let this ites. N fi & t& tot ht console you for your lov t eo Jack was below Ke, and| a death. Re that other nele Jack had a hard time select-| better men than he have gone ing th win However, b de wa led that Marjorie Calligan 1 One—They haven't @ M ‘ emt p, have they? at o he Ye She tt " Beginners fice Mra. Matchem—So you attende Hlere her stor the Ike’ wedding How From morning till night, al 4 come o most the whole of his life, Mra. Muchwedde—Oh, they did nearly every bird is working | Very well for amateurs for us | pi: Bix The food he chooses to eat and to feed his young consists mostly of insects that destroy our fruit and vegetabies, cater pillars that eat the leaves from the trees, worms that get into our berries and fruit, beeties that spol! our roses and many others. Chickadees like to eat the e998 of cankerworms, and for a single meal one of these birds will eat 250 eggs, and he eats several meals each day Robins like to eat the cut worms that destroy the grass and plants Herons and gulls feed on t refuse thrown on the beaches. If this were not disposed of it would make us ill } The song birds help to cheer the sick and make the worlg a pleasure | So let us preserve the birds. " POETS HAVE THEIR TURN NEXT WEEK The poets of the Circle will have their inning xt week, as the contest is to write a short verse or jingle. The verse must not be more than #ix lines in must be written on one paper only, At t your name and ad ength, and side of the bottom sign Previous contests have brought out the fact that there are many poets among the Circleites, and Unele Jack looke forward to having fA successful contest Any boy or girl 16 or under may enter these contests Mail or bring in your letters so they will reach Uncle Jack not later than 3 o'clock Friday after noon. Address them to Jack, care of The Seattle PASS SCOUT EXAMS. | Winston Countryman, William | Blanchard, Fern Falkner and Fen: |ton Brown passed examinations the tendertoot| Tuesday night at} Everett Tenderfoot is the lowest lrank of the Scouts. Nine of the 17 boys who applied for member. jship in the new troop have passed the first examination, SCOUTS ON THE JoB| Congratulations | upon the Roy | were showered Scouts of Utica, N.| from his home and wandered about| the country adjacent to the city for 36 hours, The old man was found by members of troop. This troo: old and is very 1 the Whitesboro is only six weeks oud of its feat PHONEY MONEY IS PASSED IN JAIL, Inmates of the county jail are enjoying a little joke at the ex.! s/jense of Joe Berger, bogus coin artist, who has a record as long as the Smith building Sentenced to the federal pen Fri day, Berger automatically complet ed a term as “judge” of the north tank The inspeetion of the court's” treasury which fotlowed developed that a fellow prisoner had stung Berger with a phoney quarter Berger qghoping for better com panions at MeNeil’s island, NO PRETENSE seem seriounly If 1 had I would not have engaged myself to you. to take our engagement ‘Of course not A Reproof Grocer (who has lately joined the territorials, practicing in shop)—Right, left, ri left, four paces to the rear, march! (Falls down trap door into the cellar.) jrocer's im wife (anxiously) —Oh, are you hurt? Grocer (savagely nity) —Go ‘wa you know abe Belong There A customer, after waiting sev eral minutes for an oxtail souy called the waiter to him, and asked the reason it was behind, The walter, who was Irish, genb ly answered but with dig woman. What do t war? Oxtails are alwaye behind, | sir. Per ba | Air Castles I say, Clarence has joined the | flying corps | Oh, how nice; he'll be able to | sit his cas 8 “*TIZ" GLADDENS. SORE, TIRED FEET No puffed-up, burning, aching feet—no or callouses tender, corns “Happy! Happy! Use “TIZ’” “TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight Away go the aches and pains, the carns, callouses, blisters, bunions Jand ohilblains. TIZ" draws out the acids and sons that puff up your feet, No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk or how long you remain on your feet, “T1Z" brings reatful foot com fort. “TIZ" is magichl, grand, won derful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet Ah! how comfort able, how happy you feel, Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes nev er hurt or seem tight Get a 2bcent box of TIZ” now from any druggist or department store, End foot torture forever weur smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy, Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 26 cents. WELL, REALLY, FOLKS, We THATS WHAT You SsAiD Two HOURS AGO!-—— Now, THIS TIMG, MAKE stick$ “When You're Well, Keep Well”| Another article in The Star's health campaign being conducted _ with co-operation of American Medical Association | Because foods spoil quickly | crease in disease | Diseases of the in testines are much frequent. hot r the begir | crease of disease in summer. als } will not be diarrhoea Tainted food and the number of flies usually cause these sum- mer complaints, but there are also other reasons. For instance, the blood distribu. tion is different in summer than it} sin the winter time, In winter the| f the stomach and intes jtines are extended with blood and |those of the skin and lungs get less jthan their share. | ly to become diseased. Eczem, a loosely used term and covers a variety of skin dis- eases. Most of these ca: can be cured by proper regulation of the diet, clean living and by keeping the skin clean. | ALLIES ARE USING essels nd lungs are distended with blood | not get their full share. blood in the body, and when there | fice today uch in one place, it pest b » little in another a great protector, and and in the too |there Blood { Argonne. SIDE-STEPPING SPINNING’S CLOSE-OUT PRICES MEAN PAY MORE LATER 1\gInch Tight-Pin, Light, Narrow Stee! Butts, pair ...... © etesecccccscoces 14-Inch Same, pair -Inch Same, pair . 'q-Inch Same, pair . neh Same, pair . 3 -inch Same, pair ....... abide » Te 15c Pair Brass or Copper-Finish Fleur de Lis Pat tern Surface Hinges senccdeneesscecssés Choice of long or short model. 150 Pair Half-Butt Half-Surface Same .. 30c Pair 3!-Inch Bra: face Butts ........... 15¢ Pair 2x2!5-Inch Br: mental Surface Hinges ........ 20c Pair 2x2! Ball-Top Same .... é 50c 4-Hole 5! x2-Inch Round-Corner, Brass or Copper-Finish Beveled Escutcheon, Penn Mortise Lock Set, complete + -29¢ Dealers can buy at a profit : $1,00 Schwab's Burglar Alarm . Just place in front of door, on prowler leaves YOU THROW MONEY AWAY BY FAILING TO FILL BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE WANTS NOW SPINNING’S CASH STORE po253437 Fourth Av. ay anioce otel Guide | » 8 or Copper Finish Half-Sur- 20¢ n floor, pe. New, Fireproof, Supertor. Rate $1 per day up. San Francisco's greatest from Feery Depot. & ipal docks, New, mod- orn, Write for reservations. Rates $1.00, R150, 89.00 8950 wae day] “In the Heart of Kveryt | 8 Minutes Expo, Direct Line | Rates, | Use Star Wants Ads for Re- ults, YOU FIND IT? inywhen the intestines have not got jsummer time there is a great in-jenough they are much more likely to become infected—hence the im If people will take care to keep their skin cool in hot weather there the need of so much |blood near the skin to resist heat, of the ty and accordingly the stomach and in- ason, and |testines will be assured of their people are | proper supply of blood and less like- | POISONOUS MINES In summer the vessels of the skin BERLIN, May 22.—The allies are and the stomach and intestines do| using “mines giving out poisonous gases,” it was charged in the offi- There ts only a certain amount of | clal statement issued by the war of- The uve of such mines is said to have been resorted to west of Lillé IS GUESTS HAD COME TO STAY