The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 4

+ . UGE WILLIAM QUINN of Canton, O., seems to have a Member of the Scripps Northwest League of Newspapers Published Dally by The Star Publishing Co Phone Main 9400 Polluted American Patriots HERE isn’t any doubt left that Uncle Sam ought to build that biggest navy himself—in his own ship yards, his own mills, foundries and ammunition factories. When seven of our 12: submarines prove themselves defective dur- ing a week's practice at sea, your Uncle ought to take a tumble to him- Seif that he has been buncoed. It is a good old American custom for various and sundry of our money makers to fatten their pocketbooks at the risk of their country and at the risk of the lives of the defenders of their native land. These polluted patriots did it in our civil war. They did it in the Spanish-American war, God knows how much the greasy skunks have done it between wars. Just now when America is trying to push American commerce around the world—just now when appeals are coming from right and left to brag about our country and its “Made in America” products, we have the following to brag about—as told in a Paris dispatch: “PARIS.—An unfortunate situation hae arisen with regard to granting contracts to en the big ho to deliver goods up ple. Several important American contracts have been canceled, ‘wo important cases in point were the delivery of a monthly consignment of 50,000 pairs of boots below sample—the soldiers tore the boots into strips—and of 200,000 pairs of socks delivered and found to be 30 per cent wool and 70 per cent cotton, while the con tract called for 70 per cent wool and 30 per cent cotton. “Of the 25 of the largest American houses with which the French government is doing business, only one has a record of never failing below sample.” CAN YOU BEAT IT? * Next! a He next news from Europe, in all probability, will be that Rumania has gone the way of Italy and joined the allies in the war. The reigning house in Rumania is of the German Hohenzollerns. But Rumania’s people have of late years shown a positive inclination for things Russian, and this, coupled with the opportunity offered to gratify national ambitions, may prove too strong for the royal family’s efforts to- ward neutrality. And little Rumania is not to be held lightly. It has an army of ef- ficient, seasoned men, ready for the field—mostly veterans—of approxi- mately one million men. They are well armed in all the branches of service. Their rifles and big guns are of the latest German models. They know the passes through the Transylvania Alps and the Carpathians, which form the boundary of Austria, as they know their back yards. Rumania’s entry in the war, in the event she invaded Austria, would be more dangerous to the dual monarchy than even that of Italy, for the Austro-Rumania border is not nearly so well fortified. Rumania’s army, joining Russia’s on the north and Serbia’s on the est, would encircle Austria-Hungary on two sides with a ring of steel, and isolate the Turks. * * * * 7 * * . MRS. VERNON CASTLE has taught a monkey to dance, proving that our ancestors were little better than many of their descendants oe. «@: 6 ¢ 2 _* * © Becker aru Vrain IP HE attitude of the public toward the two criminal cases celebre of the country—the Becker case in New York, and the Frank case in Georgia—indicates the healthy moral condition of America’s people. Becker did not himself commit murder; technically he took no man’s life. The man who was assassinated by Becker's hirelings could not himself “e classed us an entireiy innocent victim. Becker has power- ful and influential friends who have waged the fight for his life. Not- withstanding all this, the people have not raised a voice in his behalf, for his guilt was clearly and fairly established and his crime under the law is punishable by death. On the other hand, Leo Frank was charged with a particularly hein- ous offense, one for which no punishment is sufficiently severe. Frank had no wealthy friends to carry on his defense; no money has been spent in stirring up popular feeling, as in the Becker case. Yet, from north to - south and east to west, a plea has arisen that his life be spared. Why? Because he did not get a square deal. _* + * + © 66 ¢ 99 4 Humanizing” Justice judicial temperament that is homeopathic. He has started out to “humanize” justice, which, in these times is some job, and he believes in making vio- lators taste the real effects of their acts. A Cantonian loaded up with absinthe and laid down on the railroad track to die. Judge Quinn made him lie for 24 hours with the dead, in a morgue, so he could see what keeping that sort of company was like. é Another man worked four days per week and always was drunk the other two working days. Judge Quinn made him stay in jail two days per week regularly. Y Other men with bibulous habits were compelled to assign their wages to their wives and some of them to pass the time in jail that they were in the habit of passing in saloons. ; The judge’s “humanizing” is said to work fine. Anyhow, it’s better than fining the sinners and thus adding to the misery of their innocent dependents. + -_* * * * *_ * : GERMANY HAS invented straw flour. It doesn't sound good but we'll tackle it any time in preference to friend artichoke, Ben Davis apples or carp War and Why HE First Wars were fought for Food. The Second Wars were fought for Revenge. The Third Wars were fought for Women. The Fourth Wars were fought for Religion. The Fifth Wars were fought for Conquest. The Sixth Wars were fought for Aggrandizement. The Seventh wars were fought for Liberty. - The Eighth Wars are being fought for all or most of these things save the last. _* * * CS 6 e 4 wep OVER 775,000 people attended Sunday/s meeting “converted” 1 in 45, took in $38,000 and took out $ CERRO Oe We SINCE THAT libel verdict, visitors are calling Teddy “our next president.” He'll carry the presidency of Oyster Bay with a whoop, evidently Oe Oe ee ib: et AT LAST the New York its well-understood limits is the Mexican navy Patersony N. J. He World has got light efficient, fit and strong.” Our navy, it says, “within Betcher life! And so i 8 POY ew ANOTHER BUSINESS boom for neutrals! ; Another great people has now made war its chief concern! SE $I) 2 TONE 0 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR _ =: ) ‘Diana DillpicKles in Movie Land - - The Outbursts STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915. PAGE 4. thy mall, out of tty, 90; Abe per Mm f Everett True oe AH, GOOD = MORNING, MR. TRUE. 7 1 AM THE MAN YOu MADE ( THE ENGAGEMENT WITH, OVER 3 = = KK THE PHONE, FOR THIS . ee, “. BUBINESS TALK. = : en > Ee A E AN ARTIONS NC z lo [You ARE AN ARTIGT'S MODEL Ps ad Ce ae ~ ] |Mis6 DIANA MQ, PUT “Now THAT THE SCENE n 1% TO PAINT Your PicruRE * (6 OVER, CHALAICEY, LET ME SEE Your PAINTING CF Me” “OH. HOW NICE. 1 DIDN'T KNOW Hf | COULD PAINT," gon’ | ) ay ‘ “WELL, THE AUDIENCE MIGHT STAND for FOURFLUSHING, BUT T WON'T" “WHAT! THAT!” \ees | MADE THE ENGAGEMENT WITH You I COUCDN’T See YOUR NOSE OR SMELL THE sited \ Tm NOT REALLY -={ CLOVES ON YOUR BREATH! SUPPOSED TO Rain, YOU KNOW, ING geo) a: Booze AND BUSINESS THE acnes.« A BON'T Mix with Me! \ YA F SHuT THE DOOR yy \Tiqal (0 | la) DO YOU KNOW WHAT ADVERTISING IS FOR? WRONG | It I:n’t to Sell Goods; Its Mission 1s to Help YOU Buy Intelligently| “SEVENTH FLOOR! GOING) hurry Raye FRETS eae | DOWN!” Outside the hotel, autos were * wit ras the elevator boy In the waiting to show the ‘visitors about How Thin People BRIGHTEN YOUR WAY. INSTANT LIGHT WHEN ashington hote! elty. But Appel stopped jus TORING, CAMPING, FISHING OR YACHTIN Joseph iH. Appel, a:lvertixing|long enough in the lobby to add: | Can Put on Flesh poeta See Senoh pee Plated ps Mihaly Corru- | wizard of the & Of $650,000,000 being spent ev gated Fibre Case, Tungston Battery, Mazda Lamp |stores, of New Yo ery year for advertising of the A New Discovery Everyeady Fiash Light ............ oo. $1.99 | pita irs ‘ 2 “a . ia r various kinds, the datly newapa Thth moon and women—that dig, hearty, Bo A Safe, sturdy and beautiful Lamp. crip er aN eee rented the (me, are. Dald. $240.00 , $2.00 No. 2634, 1'4x6g Nickel Plated Miner's 2%-in., Appa, ¢ a Pi bie stant zines get $70,000, Nickel Plated Reflector, Insulated Case, Eveready modern Jauy news} ns divided up am Flash Light ; $1.50 i gp soo " Ma ¢ tery, ja Lamp Flash Light ... . $1. }sons why newspaper ardvertion | piny N - | ments should be read j kinds. | Newspaper advertising 1 fosan''| "ork Tl $1.50 No. 4716 Handy Hand Lamp ... HE tt $1.25 a, ! GOING | ment from your Uses regular No, 6 battery ar ee His last word, just as he step- coat. of cooking | M §2,00 No. 4708 Nickel House Lamp o.............-cecceeeees DOWN! : ped onto a waiting machine behind folke the world over. | First reason {¢,” said Appel.| Sirs Appel was in answer to a your functions of Assimilation, are sadly oot of gear and speaking rapidly, “because adver-| question regarding his own work {tisements are not printed to so!l/in the Wanamaker stores | “or ple buy | amare de oid the people buy | Yes, L put the news feature into} fetall advertising. We run our ad There are proportion styles. Bat Alay zh GOING | vertining department in the same to mall you our cloge-out price list. The big reductions merit action DOWN! manner as a daily newspaper is|! from the buying public. “Second reason, because the!run Each department has ite re. newspaper stands Park Ag veo | porters, who write the news ple, and is the etatler’s logict!| their department and turn it over medium of telling the people bow jt the city editor, who prepares it best to spend their money for the prées. 10 DURHAM DUPLEX OR 1 DOZEN OTHER SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED FOR 15c. SPINNING’S CASH STORE rourn av, “FOURTH FLOOR! GOING) on DOWN!" Third, because in cities where) Nearly every advertising man in dailies are printed the three things |the city attended the | necessary for a sale—the people to| tbe Rathskeller, Ty buy, the money to buy and | Appel spoke on his fav the merchandise—exist !n great.) “Glant Twine—Advertising and est number.” Business,” as a guest of the Seattle “THIRD FLOOR! GOING DOWN!” | Ad club. Fourth, be use newspaper ad He and Mra. Appel, who have vertisements are of the same/been visiting in Los Angeles, re | orwm J < (30 to 75 value to women as the stock re-|furned East by way of Vancouver| t| geek Ea Wid: HE Ae | ports are to their husbands, and for|and Victoria Wednesday oid he Sih Piss teietet | |the same reason—that they may | ——— a srs buy nsibly.” “8ECOND rs ae hn eee Sloe mages Soars P: Bi ve ey won ‘4 i an HD abd a °F P. Py + HP | 9. a RS eee PS WSS ane ne and better living with| Vy SS si t expenditure. Ll] t fleeh-pr ot the best. eek : KODAK FINISHING em Let me do your work. I] Quick service—good resulta.” 4 NDENH A! a era Specialist Swifts—Secoad at Pike | FLOOR! GOING because newspaper ad nts tell a woman how she vide more efficiently a bet- |B DOWN!” “Fifth. Sa ——— | —_s — WN SSE SSNS 5 7 FLOOR! GOING UP ee, SSN SSS ‘ ot \ SSS Se ——s “Sixth, because not only local / ay > = SSENSSEN SEES GSS FE but national advertisers are fast j AL if, SSS SED learning the lesson that the news- \\ Sida ss —~ papers are better mediums than | \ J Bigot the magazines, consequently their ads, too, are in the daily columns.” Pane ANY WVRBAAL NAL.) TWA AR EAN SS AY Mr. and Mra. Appel were in # Have you tried an Ice Cream Soda at the Hollywood Lunch |— Fountain this week? ce, all Fla vors.—Ady | To Demon- strate Our Painless He Metinods We | WILL | EXTRACT TEETH FREE Each Morning to 10 Made Famous by its Sensible Rates and Efficient Service The Same Rates During Panama-Pacific International Exposition Will Continue Its Fame Per Person, per Day, with Bath 100 Rooms 180 Rooms 150 Rooms $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 100 Rooms 100 Roome 100 Reoms $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 Suites. $7.00 and Upwards The Fairmont San Francicce’s Most Exclusive Hotel under same Management oF | LRCLAR From 8:30 This offer has no stringa on it Just come and have your teeth pulled. painlessly, and it won't |cost you a cent, whether you have |p jany other work done or not. And it will be a great satisfaction to you to know that your work Is be- ing done by a man who knows how | |t do it and has passed examina tions to prove that he knows, You can feel perfectly safe in sitting down in one of our dental chairs, knowing that your work will be done by an expert, and not botched up by*some one who doesn't know his business, And the operator's certificate hangs right on the wall in fi of his chair, in plain sight | Furthermore, you'll get a guaran tee here that means something, signed by the operator and by L, | R. Clark, D. D. 8., Mer Regal Dental Offices Seattle's Independent Dentists DR, L. R. CLARK, MGR, 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Cor d KODAKERS— “In at one, at five hey’re done” tl |, JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor P.-1, Widu. i of Famous Court S ‘the #Palace Hotel DP” a é I p ) Lhe RH Py PP Re ee Be He a Kl