The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1915, Page 4

STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915. PAGE 4, |Diana Dillpickles in Movie Land - - The Outbursts of Everett True “MR PADEAWAY, THE DIREC TOR, TOLD Me NOW DIANA, AS THE SHAPELIEST The Passing of Bryan PO Seino To FEATURE Yous / — START ON A BIG SRECL FEATURE. By R. F. Paine I WONDER WHAT : | or eee NCR [sNt it about time that William Jennings Bryan be permitted to enjoy f NEN that private mission which he professes to desire ang which the peo- ple*have tried to impress upon him in three national campaigns? Bryan is ailing with two disorders—the big-head and uncontrollable Solicitude for the fortunes of Wm, J. Bryan—and at last he is guilty of downright treachery, unintentional, perhaps, but none the tess treachery, and he ripens for private life, not to say oblivion. Since barely 30 years old, Bryan has been in public office or atier public office. In two terms in congress he did not distinguish himself. | He acquired leadership of his party through sentimentatisin, at a time when that party was without popular leaders, or issues that promised popularity. No important issue that he initiated, or appropriated and clothed with a new suit, but he has abandoned it, or his party has, but the sentimentalisna nas fattened on itselt until Bryan “takes his doils and oes home,” it his opinions cannot ride over the president and all the rest * — AS NIOBE, THE GOUDESS OF TRARS! te Of the cabinet. | Tev"aRe suppose TO Be ABouT aca! The wording of his letter of resignation spells “treachery,” and that ‘OLD, AND —"* . THat HOLE 2 treachery is reinforced by his later declarations as to his purposes. | & AFTER Bik ago = The German people are justified in concluding, trom that letter, ey THROW PAPE : that America is split into war and anti-war parties, into German and f anti-German parties; that the president is for war. This, at a time when it is vital to preservation of peace thet all nations be convinced that Ue | American people are a unit! ; “God bless you, Mr. President,” says this apostle of peace, — this @ holier-than-everybody martyr to principle. “I'm going out to promote all g the opposition | can to your policies. I’m going to lead a factfon whose mission is to demonstrate to the world that the U. S. government is wrong and its position in these mad times inconsequential, because | say | 3 =s0.” The “crown of thorns” put on by Mr. Bryan in his present exhibi- Al ; tion of martyrdom is composed largely of self-conceit. Principle be [ hroseatl hanged! —_ ——- Hasn't the man sat in Washington for over two years, without rub- ARS AGO TODAY NAPOLEON HAD UIT bing a single thorn-prick, without one whimper, while principle that he NE cooked up in the Baltimore convention was disowned, slaughtered and buried? eee eee eee What Wm. J. Bryan wants is the spotlight, and the whole of that, THRO CE T0 ATTL ALL OF EU 0 E and wk has made the mistake of turning on so much spotlight that he’s NE IN FRAN B E WITH R P ‘JU $ S | Loc 1 ee at eA X-rayed. : BILEE INGER: a Folks can now see through his meat and know his heart. ; There is no question about the man’s great talent. There is no COME To SEATTLE: ICK action of buckthorn bark, yoerine, ete, as mixed in Adler-t- You will dream of Dixie and the NE hundred ye ago today Na the appendicitis preventive, : noleo > land of cotton when you hear the! one spooNrUt, ¢® xour stom- doubt but his influence has been for progress of national and party poli- bd belay [old plantation melodies ax sung by | arn, xen and a ae cies, but today he defles, because he cannot dominate, nation and party, for the battle the fomous Hampton Quartet, when |ONCR. Many med | 7 : : Fy id to lead his ’ i * . and the people should turn from him, as one too sodden in his own “ . soldiers tn the! last campaign of his life—the activities which one week later resulted in the crushing defeat of Waterloo and the utter rout of the army that would con.| ** * © &# ee quer the world It was on midnight on June 11, D s S15, that oleon quitted Paris ts Up tothe uncilmen to Join Ml arary mareSing tate Bot sium to meet Blucher's Prussians 4 q™s up to the council, now. and Wellington's Britons and de Friday a: tarday, with a Satur conceit to be of further public consequence. The martyr has put one too many crowns of thorns upon himself This last crown is much too big. It slips down over the ears and discloses to the intelligent public a terrible case of head-bloat, a disorder that has retired many an otherwise superior man. mat! wel xe The Hamp singers are!) FEW SPOONFUL: acknowledged to be the best of! dri their kind in America. They are now en route to the Panama-Pacific exposition, where they will sing | thru July and August in the big j music hall A series of moving pictures will take you to old Virginiaa, and show in the cotton flelds, as well as} ife in Hampton, the drill ground of a people's leaders The pictures will be {nterestingly on J It must sit in judgment in the case of Seattle’s chikiren versus the . Only a few months before, the ex-) to bis talk. i Death that turks in ihe milk trom tubercular cows. See Srvenie Nee seterned trom } i | The evidence is all in. : men and Won over the entire army | MASS MEETING PLANNED Five competent witnesses testified, Wednesday. Each of them has ot enae ee er peas, Satta tttite aie tant = won national fame in his study of tuberculosis. They were as one in say- stored to the ‘throne only since tend A mass meeting ‘Thursday ing that if the council allows unpasteurized milk from untested cows to Bonaparte's mecnrtare 156, Bebe, 8 | pice at, St Mareeres ML ae be sold in Seattle, it will place’in jeopardy the lives, not only of every lit- found himself again the emperor of of Importance to both districts. witl| A " c be discussed, under the auspic j tle child, but of the adults as well. e : Tiitueaik is. tad, siedols Asst |the Parent-Teacher association. | It was not necessary to subpoena these witnesses. They came of self to abandon his dreams of| i S ic. C a , fe i ej orld conquest, no sooner had he | their own accord, at personal sacrifice, because they felt it their duty. ; canoe ony tar ire | ’ . Seattle’s voters—its fathers and mothers—have taken note of this moved to frustrate his activities. | ere S Our ance Hy ratchi - , acti e . ye Th Id not trust hi testimony. They are watching closely the action of the men they have vag Hie ead bonne ge mal ana Se Sheet No. 1 or > Emery Cloth ..... ae placed in power to safeguard their welfare. | Napoleon learned that he must de-| _ - 1M sna, 750, 07% on 8 staple Pay The council must decide. fend himself against 300,000 Aus | poleon Leaving Paris for the Fro nt. etched From an Old Painting $1.15 Gal. Stiletto Gray Pa’ sees 4 9 ing ls the only man who ever saved *“* * # ee & fm gag 2 (Re eo. | Yolce of the French nation which !daring of hie brother-in-law the | ee * x 000 English and 160,000 from the|! have heard and obeyed.” jM@arried Napoleon's sister) and. ll 93.00 16-1n. Bristle Floor Brush . $1.66 Bryan’s Arbitration Treaties | een ee a tie mere ware | Sih S00) tea arobe ty nae fH 16m. Briate Flor w - |questioning the occupancy of the| He then advanced to Northern LER 000 fn Git |throne of Naples by Murat, Na-/Italy, but was soon crushed by the | carpeted floors. The wholesale price should eee e f tas . re be more. RYAN’S statement of his reasons for opposition to President Wilson Has Army of 375,000 |poleon's dashing cavalry general.| Austrians and forced to flee. He/ll Se.'t whort.Mandle Spade or Shovel Handle “& 4 aE. ha 4 rtance of the treaties During this period, famous in| Murat, hearing Bonaparte had land-| returned soon after hoping to in-| tie a iN as ss ed in France, resolved to rival the | stitute an insurrection, but was shows that he is too optimistic as to the importanc isuaee te te “uemanee-ane he has been cooking up. He calls attention to the fact that treaties have been concluded with 30 nations, including Great Britain, France and Russia, under which war would (might) not be commenced before the expiration of a year You never can tell when yours will break $3.00 5-In, Carborundum-Wheel, Enclosed. Gear Tool Grinder ...... os +. $1.88 It doesn't take but a minute to grind a knife, pair of shears, etc., on one poleon organized an army of 3 000 men leet gd |Million Men on March Of the veterans, 100,000 respond } Whi Suff Hl rato at ter were oe. | WY et fromSoreFeet? }\",, captured and shot, } meantime the immense! ly equipped and lacked arms and Aching, Rurning, Kweaty Feet. Coms,) armies of the powers were march. eye : rps: ; tores 15 Callouses and Sore Bunions. }\ing toward the frontiers of France, |ff 73¢ Quart Can Glidden’s Endurance Wood Stain .... Peneedens -50e iven to arbitration and investigation. Of course, the value of all treaties hese hed been veduose by the} | The Russians, 200,000 strong. Choice of light or dark golden oak, fumed oak, light mahogany is made very doubtful by what has been done within the past year, and it terrific campaigns of 1812-18-14 Fe aan cree okl*| were marching toward Alsace; |g OF Weathered brown Even then leon attempted : ~ ‘ tense torture from | 200,000 Austrians were on the way: | TEN DURHAM DUPLEX OR ONE DOZEN OTHER SAFETY is a fact that Germany refused or neglected to conclude this very form of to communtea th the allies and fest will weicome the| half of the 226,000 Prussians were RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED FOR 15c , wi ite ‘ i j ing | justify bis return from Elba. Hin informa t alin the field: $0,000 English we: treaty with the United States, which Mr. aes thinks is the thing. ee he eee ea auiek ; field: 80, nglish were - * * 7 "breach of the convention”, were adic. “Dwo epoontt With all the other armies of the! the detention of his wife and son joclde compound| smaller states 1,016,000 men were! by the court of Austria, the non warm payment of his pension and “the ate, {| SPINNING’S CASH STORE 2425;2427 The Real Victims manera in arms to overthrow Na-| ——————— A : . . a= neces aR ted ubbi ERMANY is considering “what to do for the great army of widows parte on Helige tn in ighfalnnt tha array Bonaparte had | and orphans left by the war,” and the only solution seenis to be to This Coupon Is Worth burning. ana sweaty ltrain and equip in the short timo| Alaska Excurs tend allotted him. get work for them. : . s ‘ : $10.00 | He saw two plans of campaign. [If Tas Ee a All the other belligerent countries will have this same problem, and I will accept this coupon . One was to let the allies advance |} fam Serene “A iS ad eA the solution will be the same—hard labor for women and children. You the same as a cash pay- I out package of Celscide ear heey tae tata ene ich sa hawen ate oto a cannot figure out of it anything less than racial deterioration, War's ae ee on el Sadar aM Slaragto ee ; 40, ati q Py e he 1 c 3 The othe van to t h di awful effects last through many years of peace, and the nation that does clip it out and present it the. gennuin Hockde,"gunranteod ty tadiovant, balory.it. eonia’ tan te not prepare itself to preserve its peace is foolish. > ge Minas aS reas ear fy at once. Only one coupon ), allied forces and defeat each sep- will be accepted on each aratel It was a whielwind campaign he course of treatments. was planning. DR. C. F. LATHROP, But the mere fact that two} armies did join—Blucher's and | Wellington’s—defested it at the and secure that charm of pink and | outset white youthful freshness so much} On June 8 the imperial guard desired by all women you will find |jeft for the front, marching toward it far safer to rely upon a good | Maubeuge and Phillipville, the very face lotion rather than powder. To|spots that have seen some terrific get rid of that shiny and muddy | battles in the present war. appearance in your complexion| His-entire army was then on the| dissolve four ounces of spurmax in| march, but the emperor remained | one-half pint hot water, and add|in Paris, Directing the forces of two teaspoonfula glycerin. Apply|France were the old generals of this to your face, neck and arms,| his former campaigns rubbing gently until dry. This lo-| This was the chief criticiam of tion does not show or rub eff like| Napoleon after his defeat at Water. | powder and is much better, Jt {| 100 that he entrusted his divisions | splendid for removing tan, freckles,|'9 Veterans who no longer por pimples and sallowness sensed their old fire and ambition. | You can make a delightful sham-), Napoleon himself seemed not, to | poo for a very trifling cost it vou! Mave his former dash @nd energy get from your druggist a package He wus slow and disinterested fa gaatnene i di » ROOKAS On the night of June 11, 1816, he ns and dissolve a tea-/ieft Paris to join his army at the spoonful in a cup of hot water front Pour a little at a time on the scalp) Let us hope, Mme. Rertrand,’ Appenatettia| and rub briskly. This creates an ~_**# * * te REV. CUSSEM was fined five dollars for using abusive language to a police- man when his companion was arrested for speeding, at a 62-mile clip, on a Dallas boulevard. Which proves there is something in a name, after all ee ee eH & * A WOMAN in Detroit sues her husband for of tibly” after betting his stack on three deuces divorce because he “swore hor gainst a king full in a poker game One trouble with women is that they want to deprive man of his rights ~“/*en eee eh & “FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND women in New York told their real age to the census enumerators the first day of census taking,” says dispatch. Yes, they did—not. Putting one over on New York's censu takers 4 must be as easy as slipping the corner cop a buck to steer you home at 3 eee hk me oe JITNEY BUS drivers in Rock Island, Moline and Davenport talk back to patrons. We're going there and spend $3. It hassbeen our ambi tion in life to talk back to a taxi driver and we never dared By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line See Alaska in Comfort The splendid steamers “Princess Alice” and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelled service. Comfortable rooms with modern conveniences, and meals that are all that is to be desired, Inside passage, No seasickness, 1,000 MILES OF DELIGHTFUL SCENERY Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway are forbidden to je enue ue PSHAW! JUST as we commence to get over the war has to come along and tell us thére is going to be scare some fellow Se ne to make rw, i ho said to the wife of one of his | round trip to st hite P aay a watermelon famine on O abundance of thick, white lather| closest friends, “that We may. not| Raltway, namit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon “enn anne ee & WHY BE SICK that thoroughly dissolves and re. soon have to regret the island of | “BATHING COSTUMES,” say Venice, Cal., authorities, “should « moves all dandruff, excess ol! and Kiba.’ MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW onform with apine and nerve’ apeciaitate whois | dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries| It Napoleon sensed his impend Sailings every Saturday at 9 a, m, reasonable standard of common decency.” We think so, too. But what is it releving suffering humanity with-|auickly, with a fluffiness that! ing downfall, the presentiment was For rates and other information, call or write t the use of drugs, medicine or makes it seem heavier than it is,| confirmed, for seven days later the Fea cal bau en eae s and takes on a rich luster and alaliied armies of Wellington and 4 Bank Bldg, Second softness that makes arranging it a| Blucher cut his legions to shreds Consultation PRE. pleasure. on the field of Waterloo, €. E. PENN General Agent, nger Department 713 Second Avenue, Seattle he cannot benefit you