The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 4

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Member ofthe Sortope Northwest League of Newspapers Published Dally by ‘The Star Publiating Oo. Thene Main p40e Quit Cheering and Get Busy ae manner in which the visiting Y. M. C. A. boys from Cleveland opened their eyes to the unexpected welcome accorded them by the Seattle Y. M. C. A., when they arrived the other night, demonstrates beyond a doubt the soundness of the idea that if all visitors this summer are ac- corded the same treatment, it will be the most ef- fective boost work Seattle ever attempted. Nobody disagrees with that fact. The trouble is, everybody is sitting back cheering—and doing nothing. Nobody is taking it upon himself to see that any one delegation is going to be entertained. The Star had to prod the Y. M. C. A. into doing what it did. The Star doesn’t want to have to prod. It's up to the teachers and the shoe men and the horticulturists and all the rest to keep track of when their delegations are coming. GET BUSY! A Reminder for the Park Board mt this time, when extensive plans are pro- gressing for the establishment of comfort stations thruout the business district of the city, the . park board should remind itself of the disgraceful conditions obtaining at Leschi and Madison parks, two places where there is a crying need for such an improvement. GERMANY’S NEW blue book proves that Russia started the war. We have been led to believe, somehow, STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915. Worry—The Great American Habit ORRY is the great American habit. As national pastime baseball is a poor seconc Our peculiar civilization makes it We are the champion worriers of the universe lhe Afsican is happy; Oriental fatalism pre pean, in peace, is usually content. a 1, chronic. But we worry because Jones next door has an cal economy, it seems, PAGE 4. automobile, because Mrs. Jones has a new and because we may have some trouble scraping together the money for next month’s rent and food bills. And we know all the time that worry- ing won't ever get us the motor car, the gown, or pay the rent; in fact, it takes away whatever little joy there might be in living. We know that it impairs our health, destroys our efficiency and spoils our chances of ever attaining anything. Yes, worry is a great thing—for doctors undertakers, gcewn and Give Huerta the Boots [t IS time that Uncle Sam quit handling Huerta with silk gloves. . For a year Huerta contemptuousty defied President Wilson. He refused apology for the in- sult to the Stars and Stripes at Tampico, and it cost a score of American lives, Since his arrival in America it has been found necessary to shadow him with secret service men and now it is necessary to arrest him on suspicion as a conspirator, a proceeding that has resulted in Stirring up the whole Southwestern border at fur- ther cost and worry. Huerta is an undesirable, He should be fired out of this country. THE CARDINAL offense for a professor of politi- 8 to teach political economy ONE HOPES, however, the sweet girl graduate will By mall, aut of etty, months, $1.00; It Explains S explanation of Germany's ability the tremendous odds that are against her, Chas. Edw. Russell gives the policy of Germany in securing the best obtainable conditions of life for her common people. The German government instituted old age pensions, ample compensation for injured work. men, insurance against invalidism, free employment bureaus, sanitary dwellings for workingmen, care. ful supervision of public health, education and thoro physical training for children, state enter. prises to prevent private monopoly and keep down the cost of living, and healthful public amusements and recreation. The explanation is undoubtedly one that touches the spot. A nation’s ability to resist un. questionably lies in the ability of the people to stand hardship. And what is true of war times is true of peace times, in this respect. A nation whose first concern is the welfare of the common people progress and successfully combats calami- ties. Last of the Baldheads NOTHER celebrity is gone. Near Albu. querque, N. M., on the Mescalero reserva. tion, a few days ago, Magoosh, a famous Indian war chief, died. Magoosh was the prime mover in a score of massacres during the old days when Texas and New Mexico were on the extreme edge of civiliza- automobile, Our brethren of the other continents would merely accept Jones as a superior being and let it go at that. We don’t. So we go on worrying because Jones has an not continue to repeat her essay while mother is out in the kitchen up to her elbows in dishwater that the English were all to blame tion. He was a muchly married man, having had 20 wives in his time. But his greatest title to fame was that he was the only known baldheaded Indian in the world. ANYHOW, THOSE fellows who are consuming the gas from bombs in Europe don’t have to worry about the meters QUEBEC TURNED out 14,000,000 pounds of maple sugar last year, some of which came from maple trees By Allman YOU STAND RIGHT Whern You ARE, \LLTAKE. You Home + Outbursts of Everett True wHy, You JUST "oe ne BY vee WN GUMENT THA YOU WERE WRONG? Le NS “LMF | OW TOM, HELLO! ? ISN'T IT WY TODAY? Stella and G YA SAY YOUVE BEEN OUY To FLUBBS HOUSE ? WELL IN Iie, MEANTIME BUSINESS GO O THE DOGS. Lt SEE FLUBS ABOUT THIS Awrigur! ul SHE WAS SWELLIN’ UP + STEAM DORMER WINDERS any” SLEEPIN' PORCH. BUY SHE DONT KNOW GOIN’ TO Pur Tre SoULaN ane of LON YOUNG Maw Siow ME! P S ARM MAKE NO iy With RENCE ' THERE oy) AS BUSIN SS. WHEN THIS MAN Loses OUT IN AN ARGUMENT HE CALLS HIS OPPONENT "CRAZY" ——AT LEAST H@ HAS ALWAYS DONS SO UP TO AND INCLUDING THIS INSTANCE. ‘A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING | tKenny Beaton, erstwhile Seattle;A Japanese boy. humorist, now on the San Fran- “2 @ sco Examiner, is holding his own/| AND safd to the bo wn South, judging from one of ce bis latest “Gossips.” “Here it ‘s: “THERE'S something on me.” DARDANELLES SAILORS Luke “TAKE the gentle . “TO my apartme ° AND ho did. 1 said. eee eo AND I told h TO the waiter. eter gt ‘ ° WHA ; “AND if you'll tell the cook. 7 ee : hen “TO hold my order. AND he laughed, | “FOR a little while. oe . AND sald: eee “YOU know him flee?” eee “LL be back.” ee AND I sald: AND I went out. eee . ee “YOU know him what?” INTO the lobby. wach + ge “WHY him flee?" . “WHO Ie him. the Seattle city Jail at 6:3 HAS DRINK; WAKES “When he purchased bis UP IN PADDED CELL iiixe"h was cat 10 | which gave him the ap) Leo Collins of the Snohomish |J¥8t having emerged from ® | Logging Co., Everett, who stays at |°*%® !n Kansas. | the Travelers’ hotel, 80 Yesler way, | —— when in Seattle, purchased a ticket | for Seattle Monday at 3 p.m, while| DAWSON, Y. T., July 6—The in Everett, A few minutes later he | North and the South were met two congenial fellows, who | yesterday with the marriage here” /asked him to have a drittk. of Miss Susanne Jeanneret of Cal He refused at first. They pressed | fornia to Joseph White Boyl®, at him, He drank, And knew no|chief engineer of the Cana bag Klondike Co. Ltd, and the He awoke in the padded cell of ' Concessions, Ltd “AND why did him flee?” acid PONTO, THE ‘PURP Z Z | ee | i HIM flee, Me | “WHY you come here?” Kimi" SPEAKING OF | AND I ald, “Yes, ; iinet en CHIGKENS, IT ISN'T T dig JAND Tipald: | FEATHERED VARIETY Tats THE MosT PoPULAR! AND he sald “HIM flee . . “WHY him flee?” . | AND id: OF the Old Faithful Inn hace’ eae 7 “HIM flee.” AND he sald: . AND found Joe Kathrens. AND I said, “Yes, carers AND I said “WHY him flee?” aA . WHO is the manager. a ra A WEDDING AT DAWSON AND he sald: | “HIM flee.” get 8 a0 70 ee (“YOU can search me.” “YOU mean Art Smith AND he ald: | cee N, Kate. : | MEISTEN, Kate | il +4 | AND he did, “HIM fly?” “YOU know him?” | ry eee AND I said AND said: “4 mean, listen, Joe. eee 4 » © . | L | AND found a flea. “THERE'S something on me. eae pia 1 sald: oe , see |ANDt Ik Z “{ mean him flee “LISTEN, Togo. D then T knew oo “AND whatever it is. . rears WHAT we'd been talking about. “IT’S bewildered. eke .* (Za . | 7 AND we shook hands "7 ar | : Tancisco axe en at s @ | D tairs. “ALL the time. | Gast AND went downstairs ogy ‘ |1 thank you “AND I'm nervous e eee | “AND can't eat. | LEN an't ent | BLE NKLIN SAY FOOL | a KODAKERS— COOKEE DINNER, WISE nat one, at five MAN EATEE. CHINA Boy | they’re done’ f | Auction Sale at Spinning’s 10 A. M., 2 P. M. AND 7:30 P. M. Store open as usual. We want to get out as soon as possible, and will sell regularly, do repair work and sharpen razor blades while stock and tools last. 1417) FRED M. SPINNING 23253242 \|{HOTEL ROY ,°% t $1.00 vais. Reduction by 4888 Kearny. A per, 0 INN Hot and cold water, Private bathe, to AYA Kearny. “AND I want a room “ee “FOR a little while.” ee 6 “No fishin’ | yelled, “Can't you read my sign™ “Dere is,” the urchin then rebelled, | “Fer | tried out me line!” i there!” the farmer thorotare, or mo, min, ‘Take Union st. ene orn, fo Kates $4.00, 1.50, Kearny. AND Jo8 called a boy.

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