The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 4

| STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915. PAGE 4. Member of the Sertppe Northwest Leagte of Newspapers Published Dally by The Star Pabiishing Co, Phone Main 9400 arms; but not the same arms. They are so dif- ferent. With these arms he kills and is slain. With this rifle he butchers other mothers’ “boys” and they in turn lie in hidden trenches awaiting their turn to send a bullet through his heart. They are not angry at one another—no more so now than they were as they cuddled against the mother breast, secure against all danger in the mother arms, But now they are at and maim and destroy by far above their lives. In the picture below you can see where these men-in-arms get their stinging messengers of death—the bullets they hurl one at the other. In time to come maybe these mothers will refuse to give life to these babies and go through their years with babyless arms as a mute protest against the civilization that places these selfsame babies, when grown, into* manhood, in arms to fight their fellow men. GET READY FOR NEXT YEAR HERE is one item—heretofore receiving scant consideration—to which the park board should give careful attention in making up its estimate for the city budget for next year. It is the matter of music in the parks. For a city of Seattle’s size, a metropolitan city with a metropolitan system of parks, there has been in the past only a niggardly allowance for the most popular of all entertainments—band concerts ARMS In arms! Her baby and her “boy.” In the one picture a fond and lovit DO YOU OWN AN AUTO? J E. CHILBERG, chairman of the executive * committee of the Shriner convention, to be held soon in this city, wants automobiles. He proposes that 75,000 to 100,000 visitors who will be in Seattle during the week be shown the attractions of Seattle’s parks and hpulevards. To send them home with the right sort of recol- lections of Seattle’s magnificent scenery requires machines—hundreds of ’em. Any citizen who will donate his auto for the week, or part of the week, is requested to call up headquarters, Alaska build- ing, Elliott 1646, or Wm. Pease, chairman of auto- mobile committee, Main 1783, and register his car. It’s a fine idea. THREATENING US, HEY? HE NEL NACHRICHTEN, Munich news- paper, speaking of Capt. Horsings’ 3,200-mile submarine voyage to the Dardanelles, significantly points ont that it’s but 3,600 miles from Bremen to New York. But those last 400 miles are awfully long ones. Anyway, there’s no sense in shaking that sub- marine club at us. We are behaving the best we know how, dad burn it! y mother war—ordered to’ kill omebody who moves VILLA AND his Gen. Angeles have separated, and so have Carranza and his Gen, Obregon. Maybe two more revolutions and two more presidents for Mexico. holds tightly clutched to her throbbing heart the tiny being she herself brought into God's great and glorious world. In the other picture this same baby—now DE WET GOT six years in prison when found guilty of treason. If it keeps on, high treason will be $5 and costs. grown to brave and sturdy manhood—is again in in the public parks. The park board is spending [o utbursts of Everett True] A Married Man’s Troubles eee booee . . WHAT, ANOTHER HAT? re Mare were our A | | OH, TOMMY, | GIVE MY NEW WAT (THe ONCE OVER, Aw Gwan! Look HERE "| (peer gun You GOT STUNG — THERE ISN'T AWY Youre A CHe&se crab mt TOMMY! + CROWN IM THE THING! OF AN UMPIRE} YOU M@AN to SAY THAT Was ———— NOW, YOUX WONOR | UNDER’ YAS PERSON TO BE STELLA HICKS, DEAE MUTE LEGAT ER LATE UNCLE A. SKIMMILK AN' SOLE HEIR “TO WIS FORTUNE NOW STELLA, YOUR LATE UNCLE, IN LEAVIN’ you THAT HOMEY THOUGHT ALL HIS LIFE HAT WAS A DEAFMUTE'! HE SPECIFICALLY 7 & Mis wi. THEREFORE,| ASK THE OVER TO Hem THE AT ONCE ! P ' LATEST STYLE oR} CROWN, THAT'S THE LATEST | NOT, | THINK IT Le LOOKS CRAZY — ( 1 Pon'T uke ir! GRANT HER FULL RIGHTS YO THE LATE SHERIFFS Tne Ba = TURNING Wty carrker, etty roatter the measly sum of $3,600 or thereabouts for music in all of Seattle’s parks this summer—and most of it in Volunteer park at that. It doesn’t need any expert mathematician to figure exactly how inadequate the present allot. ment of concert music is. In a general way, there can be no legitimate quarrel with the statement that Seattle ought to have about four times as much music as it is get- ting this year. And it’s up to the park board to make adequate provision along this line. Now is the time to do it. Friday, the park board is expected to make up its estimate for the consideration of the mayor and the council. The total will run into hundreds of thousands of dol- lars—for the building of boulevards and their up- keep, for park ground and upkeep, for the zoo at Woodland park, for the playgrounds and play- fields and the bathing beaches. But not the least in importance is the comparatively small cost for a proper amount of band music in the parks next year. A small cost, this $15,000, approximately, when all is considered. Put it in your estimate, gentlemen of the park board, so that there will be no “running short of money” next summer when the question of music is again up for consideration. BEER KEGS, we read, are used as additional wheels to buoy up Kansas mowing machines in muddy fields and thus save the wheat crop. What we want to know , how came the beer kegs in Kansas? OW WELL, LL ONLY WEAR IT A COUPLE OF WEEKS « IZ A Q Er 7 we COURT TO Cmucw EXCITEMENT) One hundred and fifty members of the La Salle general assembly, BLACKLIST SUIT |fourth degree, Knights of Colum bus, en route to the San Francisco and San Diego fairs, were «nter- ) tained by the Seattle council Wed-| The supreme court Wednesday nesday, Sightseeing trips, @ lunch-| reversed the King county superior | { A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING 1 An old Scotswoman was famous, pee diown tlee. and killed a feller last nite and left) when he comes back to the offis for speaking kindly. No sheep Maybe so Glorge father tellee| him dead for the cops to solve an-|he rites his storey and turns it ‘was 80 dark but she could discover| neighbor Glorge no tellee lie. Allee-|uther murder mistery & 1 gese over to the copyreader & it wan aj tes. some white spot to point out to|samee ‘lected plesident. Glorge|there aint nuthing funny about that good storey until you get to the| Wednesday for Portiand. n. y. fridy-—sum gunmen held up| book alreddy to garner the facks Dick, a locomotive engineer, who ness. One day a gossiping neigh- it to & { will tell you |comes. ‘bor lost patience with her, and/| dam countlee. when the murder happened there| this is the reporters last para- said, angrily: Splanish king sendee Glorge biig| was one city editor who dident | graf “Wumman, ye'll hae a gude word | Jlackass. |have none of his star reporters| “luckily for the deceased he had to say for the deevil himself.” okt eddies around the offis so he grabs bold of | put all of his money into the bank | fF Col. Theodore Roosevelt are oft Instantly came the reply: “The baby loves to play with my|# cub who {s just braking In doing thet _y tt he lost asa result of a message received “Weel, he's a verra industreeous | hair." |legwork & he says hussel rite out |‘Mat verry afternoon #0 he lost) trom him by former Congressman) Nall ont. he was vith | body!” “But you don't trust him with it/ there and get the facks about this Practically nothing but his life Bryan, stating he will be in Soat-/itinidating his fellow employes, adinstan ak ae when you are out?" awfull murder and dont loone no| gee, ho wasa lucky guy, said the | tle over night only, “arriving late) iy that thereafter the company, GEO 1 fo It is for t | time neether. copyreader as he chopped t | and leaving early in the morning.” 4 v0 tidy Une Deak penne ihe cub trote out to the seen of|agrat tnto the walsthasket He 18 to reach hero the evening of| (nia Seatty se ta terme the they meet in public! the murder which was over on 2d ” CHINA Boys Si Re ee “T understand your daughter mar. Y Y ye, id Who ON ried a struggling young man?” Y Yj} “Well, yes, he did struggle, but Yo Z Whe July 18, he couldn’t get away!" eee MISTA BONES, WHY IS IT VULGAR FQR MY AUNT TO SING OR PLAY ALONE ?, Dick, who was a union labor ad- vocate, sald that while at White- hall, Mont, he was unjustly ac rendered {t impossible for htm to| procure employment as an engt neer on any railroad, Thru his attorneys, Thomas R. Horner and R. B. Brown, he sued for $50,000 damages, but his suit wes thrown out by the court, which action the supreme court now reverses. | The case is one of much Interest | to the Jabor unions and employes johny i -|generally, as {t {a the first de- | cision of the kind, oa OLYMPIA, July 1,—Sallle Hill, ‘4 Frances Hill and Robert M. Hill of | Glorge Washington, Amelica Port Townsend, sisters and broth-| father. er, are the first to make the trip! Glorge no tellee lie maybeso, no @eny by father. wi Glorge lilly boy Glorge father say “Glorge, you goee polo- Glorge say “allee right, WHY, BECAUSE TS 60 LO! Father say “Glorge, go cuttee jown cherry tiee. Maybe so | ee up stlory. tee havee rieputation tellee truth.” Glorge no likee work blut chop- over the Olympic highway on foot | from Port Townsend to Olympia.| They did it in six days, Cuaranfee on YourSack/ VALLEJO, July 1—The subma-) rine H-3, which went ashore off Point Sur Tuesday, wae floated late yesterday. CELEBRATE DOMINION DAY Seattle Canadians celebrated Do- minion day Thuraday afternoon ) { F with a basket picnic and a program i ly oy of games and music at Woodland bisa park, Rev, Hugh G. Ross, P. D. PLLA \Wighes nnd Henry ‘Blackwood spoke. ' LOST!! NO TIME IS LOST ON THE Hood Canal Excursi f p duly 2, Yy y : : “9 . _ BABE DEAD; INDICT 2 | | ‘The party loft at midnight|™Urrer to the complaint of J. R.| e too } ; —— — - alleged that in 1907, and continu those who could see only black. potent digo tod yo vad bar but there is sumthing funny about end of it and that is where the goak WON'T BE HERE LONG ously since then, he has been black | ¥ ore listed by the Northern Pacific Rail- | way company, in whose employ he} Preparations for a big reception| then was. FLOAT SUBMARINE | PORTLAND, July 1 8. Fowle and her 16. 25¢ 1x5 Can Hosmer’s Red-Top Rubber Patching Cement For repairing bicycle, motoreycle and auto tubes, carry and does not smash, like regular tube. 60c Quart Can Blue House Paint. ovsnesees os A little paint makes the wood look so restful and pi also preserves and keeps the lumber from decaying. 25 Dandy Separable Apple Corer, Parer and Slicer Peels and eyes potatoes and other vegetables. Handy | BLADES SHARPENED, 25c¢ SPINNING’S CASH STORE 3425;2427 Complete Funeral $47.50 Including the use of our private parlors and the use of our own private crematory (NOT A PAU- PER COUNTY CREMATION). Because we are manufacturers of caskets, and because we own cur own ‘modern crematory in our own building. we are enabled to give this remarkably low price on a complete funeral. We invite you to visit our establishment and see for yourself what we furnish, BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING & CREMATION CO. 617 KILBOURNE ST. s 52K, Tadv Attendant QL Phone Novt By Allman i ee |the grand jury as the result of the ie death by suffocation of the girl's tk” Slicer is separ able from parer and corer, Slicer is also adjustable for different thicknesses, Stock and Fixtures to Be Closed Out at Auction, Commencing July 6) 10 DURHAM DUPLEX OR 1 DOZ. OTHER SAFETY RAZOR