The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1915, Page 3

TONIGHT and TUESDAY Harold MacGrath’s Dashing Romance in 5 Parts THE: STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1915. WILL WAR BANKRUPT EUROPE? HERE’S PEEK AT INSIDE FINANCES By Roger W. Babson nd Copyrighted Article for The Star on How the Creat War Ie Being Financed | | J Che longest battle front in our civil’ war was. three , miles, Today, in the great European war, the western battle front extends nearly 400 miles, and the east ern about 700 mile | One shot in 15 minutes was the very highest speed of firing in our civil war, To day, in the great European war, 700 shots a F ‘ minute is the average of the rapid firing With Ina Claire, Carlyle Blackwell, Cleo guns ¥ Ridgely, Tom Forman and Marjorie Daw Moreover, THE ULTIMATE GOAT SEEMS TO BE TO EQUIP EVERY MAN . * WI SUCH A GUN! Continuous, 11 a. m. to 11 p, m. England fired more shots during a single day, in a certain battle last fall, than she used Roger Babson during the enti guns weighs more in tons tha the Battle of Trafalgar THIS WAR IS LIBERTY at Pike. 10c. First As I showed in the last | now her you would borrow money ¢ }of land | With, this money they ar |facturers of guns and ammuni | food supplies. e Each bond issue, however difficulty For instance, the powerfu sell its last issue of bonds, | of one. He! have heretofore paid! the same promises he She andi are good 7 alent per cent Dear Miss Grey: A few nights ago | read a letter in your columns ’ “18." | sympathize with that married the other mad made me. her; but she wil! do well to follow ' friends. They have one little boy. He is sickly and craves the drink that has ruined his father, who on Saturday night spends most of his) money in the good advice you gave her. of writing to you when the same probie: knew what you would sa @f your unborn children; ask your. would he be a fit father for them, one could trust, and one not to be amed of?" Guided by ‘the advice you gave other mother. jess girls, | forced myself to con- template the future with this man. T loved him; he had been good to me, but | must not think of myself alone. Like “18,” | felt | could not him up. We were to be mar. on the 28th of October, this was in August. He had made promises upon promises that he would stop drink. the saloons. His wife) wing to support herself So beware, ily broken. TWENTY-ONE, Dear Miss Grey—Referring to L. Z. in the August 4th issue, it im presses me more and more that peo- ple who come to this country should | be Interrogated as to their motives {fF in coming and living here. If it Is only temporary then they should re-| turn to their native shores at once,/ if a call comes, and stay there. Un- fs cle Sam will have to find out why ke on yg ll dbs d geen ere those who are now styled hyphenat.| “pivise me. “Do just as you please” |°¢ citizens are he if they want ie alt he would say. the hyphen they not Americans. | EP began to think much and sert.|!t is most honorable to be of for-| | gusly about this great problem. || e!gn birth, but when anyone comes) _ studied my intended husband close. | to America to live, expecting to/ ‘when he called every few days.|™ake money, they should be loyal| last | decided he would never fii jto our flag and our laws—our Con- place | thought a husband and stitution. oe should. | wrote him a note Aaa minister sald In a recent ser- nearly broke my heart to Mon, no one can serve two masters, it}; | could not trust myself to|and mo one can be loyal to two ‘te him. | asked him not to try to|countries, | am quite tired of all me again and explained the this. A recent paper contained an of why | wished to break our |article from so-called German-Amer- , He came to the hou: jlcans in which they were trying to times, and, altho | was dictate to the president as to his 1 would not see him. Some-|policies regarding neutrality, ete.| it would seem that | could Such “citizens” should be shipped 1 AM GETTING RO. (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association) TO THE ROCKY AD When Kitty and I arrived hon Dick was not there, and we sat down for a little chat, altho ft was | very late. “Dick does not Ike me, Margie,” she asserted rather than asked “Nonsense! He Just grouchy @ this evening.” I sald. ‘Well, it's mutual, for I don't like | him a bit for treating you as he has! done tonight. I don't re if he doesn't like me, he knows you do, and he could be nice to me for your sake. I'll bet you are often nice to friends of his that you don't parti , J . ‘ > : 4 a ¥ " 0 ‘ : . . : : : . t J entirely give him up and sev-| back, bag and baggage, thelr prop-|Wlarty care for. imes | wae half inclined tolerty confiscated, and a ban put, “Well, dear, it's all over,” she to him and ask him to come |upon their return. They are not| Continued, “this night was my last | good time.” Don't say that, tulated, “you will better times with your baby than you ever dreamed.” “I don't want a baby, Margie, and I know I won't be a good mother. I know my limitations, I hate re sponsibility. Don't look shocked. I am at least honest, and that is more than a great many women of my disposition are.” “You are right, Kitty, and it ts because you are honest that I have always loved you, but oh! my dear, you could be so much happier and make others #0 much happier {f you would only care—only realize that life Is not entirely to be lived for self.” Don't I know this, Margie? You may be sure I know ft, and I do love Herbert and respect his worth If he would just unbend a little be just a little human—he would be perfect. He ought to have to have married one of those perfect ly good women who don't know a temptation when they see it, who live by the rule of convention and | fought a hard battle, but | good citizens for the U. S. A., and |what is more, they are cowardly married now to a man !inot to be over there fighting for God pity the woman | the cause they think so just. Either go, Or be quiet on these subjects. How long would the kaiser or any other ruler stand for such an a’ titude from an American in Ger- many or other countries? Because this Is free United States is no reason why loyalty to it should not be the uppermost thought from every resident, no matter where |they come from. L. Z. wants to |do the right thing. | appreciate ‘how he feels, because he has not realized the situation wholly, pos sibly. if you go L.Z, you will Ml not be fight for any principle— 4 there is not one involved. if you want to lose your life for nothing, ithen go; but you had better stay Kitty, uable alive than dead. AN AMERICAN—MRS., W. J. P. Q—A family used to live near us. They had a boy my age; in fact, we were babies and children |together. They moved away when|look with horror upon any other we we about 11 years old. This) woman who has an independent L summer they were back on a visit/thonght or expresses a human and the boy and myself, who are| frailty “Margie, I grow so tired of try- in. Upon leaving, my boy friend|ing to be an example of upright isked me to write to him and! of ness and strength for those who | course told him | would be glad to|will never stand upright nor have |hear from him. Now, which should |anything but weakness, Margie, I write first, or does it make any|may be wicked, but when Herbert difference BLUE EYES. | works and worries over these der- A.—It is customary for a man to/jelicts of humanity I often wonder open a correspondence with a| why he spends so much time with | woman. the hopeless. I believe I am ready P —————— to help those who want to be help-| STAR WANT ADS _ |eé. but Herbert seems to glory In| BRING RESULTS now 18 years of age, got acquainted ISCA’SIN MONDAY AND TUESDAY ed ADMISSION 5 Cents trying to help those who do not want to be taken out of their sor did and sodden lives.” Then Kitty, bright-eyed, smiling Kitty, all at once became = gray- faced and terror-stricken ‘Margie, | am afraid am going to die.” “Nonsense, my dear, you won't |die, You are healthy and well |There is not the slightest reason | in the world why you should die.” “But I am afraid, I'm a coward, I know, but I can't help {t—I am afraid.” She burst into hysterical |tears and I soothed and comforted her until she fell asleep. After she was quiet I took off my evening frock, and, putting on a loose gown over my nightdress, I sat up beside the window to watch | for Dick, as T was almost I would find he had been drinking and I did not want him to make enough nolsa.to wake up either Kit ty or dear Aunt Mary Dick did not come, however, and as daylight broke | got Into bed How 1s it all coming out, little | book? Do all women come to a hard place in the road of married | life and are some of them strong | enough to march over It? And ta] it pleasant fain on the other side? (To Be Continued Tomorrow) | HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK you may get 4 Substitute “fl I know I WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH | mpd a “ sure Connecting Links present-day commercial and social ife are Western Union Day Letters and Night Letters. They bridge the distance between buyers and sellers. They are the sympathetic, day-to-day contact between sepa- rated families and friends. Fall particalars at any Western Union Office THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. MAIN OF VICK, 112 CHERRY 8ST. ALWAYS OPEN. COSTING NEARLY MUCH PER DAY AS DID OUR CIVIL WAR, AND HAS ALREADY COST AS MUCH AS ALL THE WARS OF THE PAST CENTURY COMBINED, borrowing money by selling governments bonds, just re Boer war, while one of her n Nelson's great flag ship at | 100 TIMES AS article, the governments are m your note, to buy a piece ¢ paying cash to the manu | tion and to the producers of! has been sold with greater order to an equiv | what they 1 British empire, in bliged to pay nearly doubl been At the beginning of the war, it was possible for these countries to sell bonds here in the United States and this gave them new ay, however, wise investors, ring no end to the conflict, are! refusing to buy any more of these bonds. Won't Loan ‘Em Money | Our financiers know that there no Way to collect the interest! and principal on the bonda, ff the/ European governments should de-/ elde not to pay them, and conse-| quently we prefer to invest our money here at home. | Aa soon as a nation ts obliged to sell ita bonds to its own people,| this results simply in changing! money from one pocket to anothe but really producing no new money for the nation. When a country ts obliged to do| as England did last month, and ap-| | pen! to the working people to take! thelr money out of the government banks and buy bonds with ft, it fs] nearly at the last extremity in| bond selling. Will Issue Notes Soon | BUT WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN GOVERNMENT BONDS CAN BE NO LONGER SOLD? WILL THE WAR END THEN?| No! | You will soon see tn the papers that the European governments are| beginning to {seve “Treasury| Notes” and you will wonder what theso are. They have a dignified) name and sound pretty good Well, a Treasury Note ts stmply| form of paper money | When a government can no lon-| ker sell bonds to pay for its guna, ammunition and other supptes in| cash Its starts the printing presses| making paper money and pays the! people tn this paper money. This {* the next atep, and there is no end to the time that !t can be carried on Will Raise Prices What will the result of this be? Jt wil] immediately put up prices As the government begins to put! out more money, the people will/ naturally begin to feel that each individual dollar is worth less. This means that just as soon as the governments begin to put out) paper money, prices of commod itles, dependent on supply and de mand, begin to climb as the value of the dollar decreases. The wages of the soldiers, how ever, are fixed by Imw and of the) other working people are fixed by, eustem. a game UNDER SUCH CONDITIONS THE WORKING PEOPLE GET NO! MORE WAGES THAN THEY GOT! BEFORE, WHILE THEIR WAGES) ARE ABLE TO PURCHASE ONLY) HALF AS MUCH IN FOOD.) CLOTHING AND SHELTER, Tho ultimate burden of all wars falls on the working people. If government bonds are tasued the working people must ultimately| pay them thru increased rents and interest rates; while {f paper| money {ts Issued the masses must| Nkewise foot the bill thru increased prices. | THE LEAST BENEFIT AND) THE GREATEST BURDEN OF; WAR FALL ON THE WORKING PEOPLE, Moreover, this burden falls not! only on the working people of the countries of the war; but, as T shall show in my next article, it falls) also on the working people of the] countries at peace, | HOLD SERVICES FOR MRS. RUTH B. SCOTT The wishes of Mrs, Ruth B. Scott, who, despondent over Ill health and loneliness because of recent deaths in her family, drowned herself in Lake Washington Saturday morn-| ing, will be carried out, She left a letter requesting her body be cre mated*and the ashes be sent to her home in Sayloraville, 11 Funeral services. were planned for 6:30 p. m. Monda¥, at the Bon ney-Watson chapel, with Dr. M. A Matthews of the First Presbyterian church, of which she was a men» ber, officiating Her fellow salesmen in the cloak and sult department of Frederick & Nelson's store were to attend the funeral ROTARIANS PICNIC Rotarians are recovering from a strenuous plenie at Fortuna park, held Sunday, Hence, these remain the}? PAGE 3, “THe STORE THAT SAVES YOU MOKET;, “WORSE THAN ‘WHAT'S ON SLAVE DAYS” MOVIE BILLS Worse than the practices which | COLONIAL prevailed tn the da of American) Frederick Perry, noted act SECOND AVE. AT James ST slavery was the taking of her chil-| i, ‘ins screen debut I dren from Mra, Elisabeth Crashul,|makes bie: ‘Dr. Rames I the Austrian woman of whom The | opened a week's engagement = Star told a few days ago, according | Colonial Sunda to Thomas B, MacMahon, tn a@ let-| ppe gtory uo t ter to the postmaster at Car|noted ph h von ado. has athelstic MacMahon, the attorney who 14) jigion, He marries a wor wh attempting to have the woman's!hears him a daughter, but ater children restored, asks the port-ldies of a shock master to prevail on people inter While rummaging among he ested In the woman's case to at-|papers Dr, Rameau come ro) tend the hearing before Judge Gil letters which prove that the Ham, Wednesday, and tell what/pot his daughter. In a rage t All Wool Blankets, f Grey Mottled Oregon Wool they know about it |drives her from the house, but fr Ore Noole M Blankets pepe Worse Than Slave Days |ly is persuaded te ver when whe ; There is no reason,” ways the |is in a dying condition, His former $ a f : eo 8 ‘ letter, “why we should revert now liove for the girl returns, and he to obsolete slavery days and take| prays God to give him the wer to $4.89 $7.48 these little boys from their father|cure her The girl is save and and mother, as in this present case,| Dr, Rameau gains faith in God, It Crepe Pilees wid White Swiss Curtains (wit which {# worse than that practiced ' : \ ee is a great picture , by slave owners and slave drive o- 4 y rt ‘ 2.00 before and during our civil war, —|CLEMMER e, the lic e; the 1 50 ut the thought of deeds like this,|'0* 13-year-old star, is featured f Algo be ota Bur n, red ‘peldag shen. lave parents, old [te fim adaptation of the fan priced de 4 4 ie and parat from them on t id a. h Cl in 0 It pai & auction blocks of the South, when| Paying at the Clemmer ar Amoskeag Outing Flannel, t Clearar 14 bs story lect that touches the ‘ slavery was at its highest and|prrts gtrings, of the little girl tandard grade; in a Cc fF, worst, were permitted to kDOW Inegtected by her father, nagged at 090 eae aS ; Big Savings on Wool Dress where their parents were and were |),y ner step-mother, until she fi — * Oak 8 TORN case tay tommerrems allowed to wee them without re-|)% ye" Bel Sag weg be grade 1 ood striction, any ¢, anywhere ee alia grows up in Africa unt 4 BC | siikotine Covered Comforts, in : le, Ie te Ants a |her foster-parents are killed by sav High Grade Comforts " f design, filled with ¢ er do not believe the slavery dis-| sec, She goes to New York, whore a hace ae nawae.< teteked’| net ar tied; cussed in Harriet Beecher Stowe's |hee rather atter a frantic search wie Gish ehate border 4 bed size ar $1.75, famous review, ‘Uncle Tom's |¢indy her, the ounces the I's woo! filling « | va Cabin,’ could hold a candle to the|stenmother nn ; sees toriice 1 @4cao la $1.39 n ite and practices in vogue as} eee - & result of the sway of this heart-| mission TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS, SIZE 30X30 “Their attorneys and secre. |,, Old Spain t# the background for INCHES, WITH FRINGE BORDER. COME IN tary eteten in court at the-tiret | Don Caesar De Basen, Kalen's RED, GREEN AND MIXED COLORS c 7 J |wpectacular four-part | ction | ia thor ay hea enue idee, [now playing at the Mission, W —A REGULAR 50c VALUE FOR.... and Intended to keep them re. |!Awson Butt, the famous English gardiess of the mother and actor. plays the title role, It Is r father, and In spite of their af- [Worthwhile film, | | ll ection, and it was furthe ed that the mother and father (LIBERTY ee py § onl in the same Bin Pe dd recnedpact ago There isn’t an item in the entire store that can make ight as animals. 4 ttle lass from over the ne ‘ “it was admitted that when /@nd It's a case of love at first sight more of an appeal to the dainty woman than an young animals were taken from |That's the start of “The Puppet announcement of these savings on fine summer the mother, the animal mother ‘ rown, the five art feat ire at th e Vests. Made of fine quality yarn, in several style pined and mourned for a few |Liberty tonight and Tuesday. In A Prseang days just the same as Mrs. [reality she ts the Princess Alexia, ribs and trimming—low neck, of course, and no Crashul wae mourning, but it [daughter of the king of Osnia sleeves. Have plenty of changes now; plain or stated that she would get feos st of Bure ‘ tay ge bath elaborately lace trimmed; usual c over it after her young were [8nd in America Incognito, he fal 2 ; kept from her a sufficient 1) love with the handsome America: 20c and 25c kind for.......... sees e cau length of time and become rec- | youth. Affaire go from bad to worse Women’s Summer Vests, ribbed { Women’s Summer Vests, low onciled to her fearful fate the to Canta and the princess is re cotton: all eigee; veedir price | neck, cedvelaie: S0eGk 0 mne sam ny other animal, she | Called “hae cana se oun being considered by them on Bob, who scents the trouble, fol 100 each; to close Be) ae eae 17c the same plane with ordinary | !ows her, and is dumped in the midst summer stocks . y gart quadruped of @ genuine revolution. His ready Women’s Union Suits, in knee | Boys’ Underwear, ribbed bal- seqanoacen a American wit and cours bring or ankle length, w neck | briggan with short sleeved |him out ahead—with the princess. and wing sle eeveless shirts and knee length drawers; sila Sia The short length ts have | sizes 24 to 34; durable and cool 5 |MELBOURNE tight or wide lace trimmed | for summer wear; mighty good | Datnty little Marguerite Clark ts kneo. Regular to ¢ values; now, 48c | .17¢ the headliner at the Melbourne tr Girl,” adapted from the book of the! jeame name. It is the story of the love of a king, traveling incog, for WINLOCK, Aug. 9—A loss of! goose girl. The ending is decided $176,000, {t is estimated today, was|iy unique and unusual, sustained when fire Sunday de ee stroyed the big sawmill of the J. A Veness Lumber Co., 1% miles south | of here. To prevent the loss of the entire plant, dynamite was used to) blow up a big dock. | The planing shed, dry kfln, power) house and a considerable portion | of 9,000,000 feet of yard stock were | saved. The mill carried $130,000 in-| surance. The fire has thrown 200 POSLAM BRINGS QUICK RELIEF FROM SUNBURN host of an quickly dis- a box ready for summer ht use will 75c values .. MEXICAN POLICY DOES NOT DEPEND ON SOUTH AMERICANS’ ATTITUDE handed Minister Ortego of Guate mala his passports and given him 24 hours in which to leave the coun- try, was regarded today as an un favorable development The ordering of Minister Ortego from the country is believed to have resulted from the failure of Car ranza to induce the Guatemalan minister in Washington to support him in the conference with Secre- tary Lansing. The conferees will resume their sessions at the Biltmore hotel, New York, Wednesday afternoon 2 o'clock, Secretary Lansing an- nounced today. ALHAMBRA “The Blindness of Virtue,” the most widely discussed play of its kind, {s the headliner at the Alham bra for one week, starting Monday The picture play is adapted from the play of the same name, which BY C. P. STEWART was the subject of many sermons Rppae <a ae Me ¥ from the ptilpit and attacks from| WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The ad- other sources because of the direct | ministration will go ahead working manner in which Cosmo Hamilton, | out its Mexican policy with or with- {ts author, has presented his les if son thruout the spoken play. Be wy | out the co-operation of the Latin American repub!ics. It was admitted today that Prest dent Wilson desires the endorse ment of the Central and South American countries to the plans of this government, but that he in tends the United States shall have the deciding voice. The pan-American envoys did not quiesce in the presidents program readily as was expected during conferences last week The CLA8S A Hobart Bosworth fs seen at his pest in “The Scarlet Sin,” which opened a three-day engagement at the Class A Sunday. Bosworth is “Eric Norton,” a minister in a| ismall mining town, - ALASKA Macklin Arbuckle plays the title role in “The County Chairman,’ which opened at the Alaska Sun-| Hot weather bring noying skin troubles ed of Poslam t a necessity the akin com! Its overnt, “5 2 "11, |conferees were divided almost hope-| clear Infiamed akin, undue redness |Gay. It ts a comedy drama. It will| ooo. on two points. | and many eruptions. be at the Alaska until Tuesday stn Zz ak - For sunburn there ts nothing bet-| night. The United States is determine ter. Used for mosquito bites, takes eee that the “clentificos’ shall have no out the sting and polson. Stops itch voice in the establishment of a new) away sorene: etter, por » are rapl ffictent rer ing and drive: Kexema, ac all forma tered by t every skin @ Use Poslam 8 PROGRAMS | Liberty Ending Tuesday Night “The Puppet Crown” (Carlyle | Blackwell and Ina Claire). ee government | That American intervention be held over the warring factions as an alternative to their getting to p daily, for Tollet an Rath, particularly {f skin is gether for 7 is also deemed in lor and other soaps irritate, | mission Ending Tuesday Night | dispensable by, the administration 22 West| “Don Caesar De Bazan” (W. Law-| Some of the South American en oth St. New York City, Seid by alligon Butt and Alice Hollister), voys believe the “cientifico” fac Dragsists Drakes tion should be consulted, and are Colonial Ending Saturday Night | | “Dr. Rameau” (Frederick Perry iStuart Holmes, Dorothy Bernard Those Who Enjoy Jand Jean Sothern) Highly Sentimental iia and Sensationally Romantic Hj) Picture Stories Will Like MARY MILES firm in the opposition to interven tion The news that Gen. Carranza had |GERMAN WRITER IN BAD AT HOME “Always {n the Way” (Mary Miles Minter) . ka Ending Tuesday Night Chairman” (Mack-) Al “The County |lin Arbuckle) . DENTAL MONKEYS A monkey is the greatest animal of the human race except elbourne Ending Tuesday Night | Monkeys 8 "The Goose Girl” (Marguerite vk Its am Clark). t arks are 8 see nkey family in th Alhambra Ending Sunday Night mitating “The Blindness of Virtue” (Bry ant Washburn and Edna Mayo) re Dentists’ will recognize ed, and the ated, “The some ALWAYS | Is On,” imitated, my | Class A Ending Tuesday Night styles of ad writing tmitated,’ and | “The Scarlet Sin" (Hobart Bos my expression som etimes imitated | nF ve. you will see my | Madison Ending Tuesday Night and an effort. mac “The Lure of the Mask” (Harold | m Added Attractions |Lockwood); “His College Wife,” oper egy Bee: comedy; “Old Jane of the Gayety,” s Dr. Brawn COL. HEEZA LIAR Cartoon Comedy drama. . y DOCTOR BROWN en located | . | Tilikum Ending Tuesday Night | “War o Dreama, drama A atm here Safe Investment The PATHE NEWS fi Sisco Fon ie SIDENCE THEATRES + lb eH bac 4 Maxmiliaf Harden, German jour- |nalist, who is taking an enforced | vacation in 6candinavia because of CLEMMER Home Ending Tuesday Srattle’s Bart \ 4 » New Exploits of Elaine,” |his recent article commending 10c Phatoploy Mouse 10c No. 16, two part nto the Light,"| Italy's course, which aroused the two-part drama When Cupid] wrath of official Germany. Crossed the Bay,” comedy WAR '0 cAMS a . — WHAT ie DENTAL. MONKEYS tO dca FOR SEATTLE MEN Martha Hedman and Atter workiny Iya auarter at JOHN HINES spit ads Seattle voters may be called upon ; ki tes which ear In “THE CUB” wn a ee ean eel March election to decide if 1 counterfeited. at the they want an amendment to the city A = They do net kaow hov 4 1 haved put KODAK FINISHING |] charter empowering the board of : efi atimetiod of extract Let do your work public works to ve He , or ge q | 4 They do net know how eaiae tae é ” tors 5 per cent the of it in , ee eras BROW. hh DOM Se eto awarding contracts; that 1s, if a Gas Prag d Fe Camere Spectatiet ffiocal contractor bids 6 per cent] 10c Pret es beet OC sec ruaul ¢ eat ae iecend mt Pike [{ihigher than an outsider, i nee until § and Gur the bid| ‘ Phone M 2640, should go to the local man, a