The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 4

Member of the Sertppe Northweet League of Newspapers: Published Dally by The Star Publishing Oo. Phone Man 9400 EVER HEAR OF THIS HYPHENATED AMERICAN? OU have heard of Irish-Americans, Americans and German-Americans, you ever hear of the Innuit-Americans? Well, the Innuit is another American making. He is a Anglo- but did in the native of the Eskimo race which in- Teachers and Puplis of “Wainwright School Republic” habits northern Alaska. And Uncle Sam himself is the schoolmaster for the native races of Alaska. Here in the states, the United States bureau of education has nothing directly. to do with the schools—it can only advise, compile and record — HERE'S ANOTHER SG 7CASEN Say, MRS, TRUE XS WAY WILE WOMEN PERSIST IN OFFERING To THE CONe DUCTOR A TRANSFER THO, F ont KS ee) MAN LIB TO THE ASSESSOR F - | —— * | | A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING | ADOLED ADAGES | You never kiss the daughter til! the lights go out. | - Never stay dry. } NO ROOM TO ARGUE “Rage before duty. | } Brown—There is one class of Loves labor costs. }men who must absolutely have Eat, drink and be sorry. ; their “glass” before they can do a Wine, women and wrong. | good day's work All’s well that lends well, Editor—Well, he was carrying out your id Temperance Worker — I don't Honesty’s the best fallacy. | agree with you. Who are they? The wages of gin is breath. Brown—Glaziers! All is not clam that fritters. Love thy neighbor for his pelf. When in doubt, walk on tiptoe. Spare the tub and soil the child. ABSOLUTELY SAFE A powder turneth away|tO keep it in an absolutely safel yash. place? What is home without a mort. Deposit it in the State Savings page? Bank of Bassett, lowa. Waiter Gluttony is the mother of dis ''USty 's cashier there! tention. sp ioytone The weigh of the porkpacker Is| WELL SUPPLIED tard Willie—Sis wanted to send pa a There's many a drip twixt cup book to read. He's lonesome up in and lip. the city. None Is so kind as he who will, Villager—Well, did she? Mot see. Willie—No, ma said he had the . Where there’s a scale, there's a thermometer to read. Weigh. a * —Armand Debris, in Judge. ENOUGH IS ENOUGH! “ee (From the Carthage, Mo., Press) SEEING AMERICA FOR SALE-—Ford touring car Ottawa, Canada—Met a swell|like new; shock absorbers, seat Stage dame here. Took her to eat.| covers, Reason - for selling Asked her the height of her am- Bition. She said, three.” owner wants to buy an automobile About five feet,| Hither phone, 158 Ali Baba. | ee oe | pO YOU KNOow— | A flock of pigeons roosting on the town clock at Winsted, Conn., caus. | ed It to run stow. Topeka, Kansas, hotelkeepers | have gone on record as favoring fat men as guests, on the ground that PROMPT Pompous Man (to editor)—I sent you some ideas the other day. Did you carry them out? Editor—Did you meet an of- fice boy on the stairs with a waste basket? Pompous s | One~—Ves, | men. SPINNING’S QUITTING SALE IS ON IN FULL BLAST All Kinds of Safety Razor en Sharpened, ihe doz. 1415 FOURTH AVENUE C—) TURKISH WRITERS \To Put on Flesh |GooD ADVICE FOR THIN PROPLE Got any savings? Value it? Want |« |ntay in the intestines | ments must they are better natured than thin STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG, EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR statistics about schools. But in Alaska the bureau has direct charge of educating the children. One of the results is thé “Wainwright School Republic,” where Eskimo boys and girls learn how to become American citizens. Any pupil.able to read in the first reader was eligible for member- ship; the kindergarteners were considered as wards. rhe officers were a president, mayor and judge, each with a term of one month. The president presided over the council at its regular meetings, held each Friday afternoon. At these meetings bills were introduced, discussed and voted upon and citizens were elected to perform such duties as became necessary. More than 30 laws were enacted by the children during the school term. What do you suppose the first law was? “No citizen shall speak Eskimo in the school- room!” As it was the special alm of the school term to teach English, this law helped the teachers very much. There were also laws providing that no “citizen” should whisper, look behind in school time, be noisy, rude, or wear his skin parka (or hat) in the schoolroom, ,There were fines for dirty faces and hands. “Citizens” were elected to perform school- room duties; a fireman to keep the room com- fortable and to bank the fire for the night; a lamp- lighter to care for eight lamps—not a small .task during the long months of twilight in the Arctic zone. There is a floor sweeper, a 12-year-old police officer to bring in the truants, an iceman who brings ice for drinking purposes, a record keeper to keep the records of attendance at school, of game killed by the village hunters and of the weather. 18, 1915. PACK 4 A BLOT ON THE STATE OF GEORGIA [N BEHALF of the state of Georgia, there are those who today assert that the murder of Leo Frank was the act of only a few irresponsible peo ple who do not represent the civilized thought of that commonwealth. That may be so, if only the last death+dealing were taken into account. But the state of Georgia cannot escape its due share of responsibility by the assertion that a mob—not the official law—had killed Frank. rhe state of Georgia prepared Frank for the slaughter. It refused him a new trial in the face of the trial judge’s doubt as to his guilt, in the face of the jury verdict obtained by threats of a mob, It was the state of Georgia officially, with its pathetic sort of trial law and justice, which denied Frank a fighting chance—denied him a fair trial. Nor is the very killing of Frank entirely with- out a suspicion that the mob received no encourage- ment or aid from those whose duty it was to pro- tect the prisoner. The state of Georgia has much to do to atone for its own share in this atrocity. Not only is its duty plain to bring the actual murderers of Frank to time, but it has a greater duty. It must bring to its administration of the law and the courts the ideals of justice in place of the cowardly fear of mobs. blow 20 hours of sunshine daily, it’s so hot in Alaska that even the glaciers are running WITH Southeastern out of ice PANTS-MAKERS'’ strike threatens to cover the whole country Oh as le ash is cheap a fellow can keep hi f istered WIN ~A- AT PRESENT 1m OvT OF A JoB By mall, oat of ty, one year months, $1.90) B50 per mo months. By om Bntered at © seoond-claae matter HIRAM AS A SAVIOR q) NTERS now Hiram C, Gill in the unique role of savior. In several interviews given out by hir entl Gill has said he intends to retire to law practice at the end of his term, unless “certain councilmen” should be candidates for mayor, If these “certain rig eri jon’t run for mayor, Gill won't seek re-election, he intimates; if they do, Gill will run to ‘save the town.’ Seattle is certainly a mighty lucky town. Some towns have to wait for Billy Sun or Gypsy Smith or some one to save them We have our Hi But not Seattle. Hallelujah! THE BEAM IN OUR EYE AKE, for instance, that public execution by strangulation of the two negroes at Starksville, Miss., the other d It was “pulled off” in a natural amphitheatre, with all the accompaniments of a public holiday. Says one dispatch: ‘The harsh rattle of the de ath trap which killed them no sooner had died away than the clat- tering of knives and forks arose and 5,000 picnick- ers began eating their lunches under the scaffold.” That European war is an unfeeling, brutal, un- christian affair, isn’t it? OFFICIAL REPORTS claim canal jis now on a paying basis, and that with the ditch closed half the time because of slides, and commerce only a fraction of its normal volume on account of the war. When peace comes, and the canal is fully completed, Uncle Sam ought to get a pretty good interest return on investment that the Panama Will You BE my WIFE? zone @ OXHE AR ARRIVE AT TOE PLATE AT Dusk! WILL VISIT FRONT, CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 18.— Under orders from Enver Pasha, ster, all the leading poets ary men of Turkey are to be taken on a tour of the ee | battle front at the Dardanelle The plan is to give the writers | inspiration by which they may send| Passenger agents of several ot | waves of patriotism sweeping thru} |the transcontinental railroad lines the country, making Seattle the Northwestern | terminal acording to R. H. Matti Two VESSELS S SUN |son, secretary of the publicity and LONDON, _ PASSING THRU SEATTLE DAILY industrial bureaus of the Seattle |Chamber of Commerce, say traffic to and thru Seattle is 100 per cent Aug. 18.—The Norweg-| greater than any previous year in and Ro- jan steamships Mineral the city's history, with the mulus have been sunk by a Ger-|tion of 1909, when the A-Y- man submarine. The créws were! position was on saved and strangers are passing thru Seattle daily, Wednesd. and Increase Weight “Jealousy.” Emma Goldman, most famous anarchist In the world, will speak re this topic Wednesday evening t I. W. W. hall, 208 Second ave. 8. nutrition, @ condition | She will discuss the causes of the fatty elements taken up by the | Jealousy and its possible cure “1d cer to be able to stay that way x ly ive most anything | gain a few pounds and declare many thin Such ® reauit ts ible, dexpite pa ople are ¥ of mai prevents from being they are when the pow ai Thursday night she will talk on of Hye RA ty 2 ge pe a oe | our hy Socialism Failed to Stop the ucing elements | War." ntfl they pass from the body as waste To co this condition and to produce a , normal amount of fat the flesh pre LADIES GIVE PICNIC The annual picnic given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Herzel con- gregation will be held Sunday, Aug. making food ele- so prepared in the digestive processes that the blood accept and Sataipace pom 22, at Fortuna park throughout the body vere ie al h peat ys ne argo, nian Mus nd dancing afternoon and rks on this b and which ja| evening, ly y druggist on « bY - ‘ tee of weight In- money back, Hundreds SHE FELL FOR IT ified to weight increase | If make fat} ot of tt ive organk to ng elements of pare them In a 1 can readily on in tablet easy to take| natural | ar is sold. by | Bartell Drug Co., Swift's Pharmacy, 4 druggists everywhere, who are| rized to refund the full. pur- | price If woleht Increase ts not | recommended | and while | fargol 1 ullder elient results tn | indigestion and | taken by KODAK FINISHING Let me do your work 00d results.” MENDIONHA Camera spect at minute of th: y: She—Be carteful, Tom; better give| |some attention to your work or you'll get fired, TALKS ‘ON JEALOUSY '9,500 TOURISTS |sMock To wiuam | | landed today “I feel certain that fully 2,500] & id Secretary scceattle| girs on | He—Darling, | think of you every | | SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18.- Barefoot and with long yellow hair, Wm. Pester, “back to nature” man of Los Angeles, + * arrived bere from Hawall, “I By Herbert Quick wanted to go back to nature,” I should be sorry to have any he said, “and I was put to | reader believe that because I have work.” raised some questions as to the effi- elency of the navy, I am one of those who condemn Secretary Dan- fels as the worst secretary of the navy we over bad. It is fashionable to say that. Even friends of the administration often assume an apologetic tone when they mention Mr. Dantels. There is a concerted effort on the part of the most powerful influences to discredit him But the fight made on him is on! | false and fraudulent basis None! of the foes of Daniels are out in the} open stating their real reasons for| condemning him. The brewers, MALTED MILK, | powers, and all their allied interests The Food-Drink for all Ages distillers, are against him because he kicked Rach milk malied i} | saloon the bars off the warships OF THE BEST For intanteinw: hob on Invigorates nui mot aad the aged We want Nquor on warships, More healthiul than toa or coflee,| either in the stomachs of the offi- Unt you eay “HORLIONS” 8 the men, or outside of! you may aet @ Substitutes | yiox, of the sentiment against! Daniels in the navy is found in| that social naval clique which is} closer to a hereditary aristocracy | than any other caste in American AMUSEMENTS life M (ete) R There {s much dislike of Daniels among some navy officers BE- “DANCING AROUND” CAUSE HE IS OPENING THE yh WAY TO PROMOTION FOR SAL 7 i pega LORS—COMMON SAILORS — who study their profession. Daniels says that it {s now not jonly theoretically, but practically, possible for a common satlor to be- come admiral . Daniels is everlastingly right in his efforts to make the navy a great school for building up, both efficiency in the service itself and | better citizenship among thé men. That the men appreciate this is |shown by the fact that the navy is now fully manned There ts something in the service worth any young man's while. Desertions have fallen off and en- listments are so popular that there is at times a waiting list of men who want to get tn and for whom |there is no room. Daniels has ac complished this Insofar as Mr. Daniels is crit! Feised for this policy, every criticism is a boomerang. These are fly-bites, however, com- |pared with the attacks made on him from under cover by the ship- | builders, the armor manufacturers, the gunmakers and powder people. He has offended them deeply by his policy of questioning their bids and increasing the government's ALL The Grentent “et And Six G Matinee Daily, Nigh: 7:20 and 0:10 100 i? NEW PANTAGES THE HABERDASHERY REV. F. W. GORMAN The Singing Parson _10c ona 20 A T Wobber's Eleven Flends; Ted ard Bob. comedians; the Dowell & the South, Melody blackface Triangle and Poney Also a scream- 10c Dancing Quintet. ing Keystone comedy DANIELS AND THE U.S. NAVY TACOMA, Aug. 18.—Containing every appliance that medital inven- tion and structurar architecture capacity for doing its own work. have evolved, the new Tacoma gem In this Mr. Daniels is doing a eral hospital, completed at a cost great and patriotic deed, for which “of $225,000, will be formally opened every good citizen should praise) August 25. him. He is seeking to destroy the The new hospital replaces the private profit in war. former building of the Tacoma Instead of being the worst secre-| Children’s home and the old Te tary we ever had, Mr, Daniels is|coma general hospital, both old probably the best | landmarks. 2 reese ME cot POISONED HIMSELF AT 40! strike in the Klondike was cele brated by 23 members of the Yu kon Order of Pioneers in a private dining room at the _Rathskeller Death by slow poison is killing Tuesday night. G. T. Snow, a vet-| many a man, young in years Wi eran of the civil war, who made|has made the fatal mistake of fall; ing to understand the warnings kidney trouble. When your kidneys begin to his first trip to Alaska in acted as be _toagtmaster The Oaly Guaranteed Exterminatey 1887, in throwing off natural poisons jaccumulate in your body, the first | warnings come in little twinges, # or | nuiteness across your back an | Urination may be too frequent; you [may feel “tired” in the morning when you should feel your best. The best known remedy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol Capsules. This remedy stood the test for more than 200 years since it was first produced in the ancient laboratories in Haare lem, Holand a acts directly on” Stearns’ CORT S ee in ana wikitdes ina Rives |relief at your money will Be ref ‘LD MEDAL Haar! Rat «=¢ Roach Paste :;: 2D MEDAL ae rom and can be wy, S a ore. eg 25e. a Ready for we Better than trap |f}\bo. A no. aubstitute, For LY 1 nteed by The Seid by Gragg everywhere | SEATTLE WOMAN FLAT ON BACK “GETS QUICK RELIEF FROM AKOZ . C. E. Steinford Recovers. From Rheumatism, Stomach and Kidney Trouble. Mrs. ©, B. Steinford of 937 22nd) inflammation has nearly all left ave. S., Seattle, has amazed her| “I also had kidney and stomi friends with her rapid recovery! trouble, but I am apparently over from a serious complication of]it. I no longer have to get up aur rheumatism, stomach trouble and|{ng the night, but formerly kidney trouble, She gives fullj/to do so § or 10 times, Akos has credit to Akoz, the California/done such wonders for me that medicinal mineral. shall continue using tt for a few “Three weeks ago I was flat on| weeks more, so that I shall get pee Mrs my t with rheumatism,” said| manent relief. I shall be only too Mrs. “inford, in telling of her} glad to let others know how mu case, ~My arms, knees and ankles|Akoz has done for me if they will were badly swolle.. and very sore! c all on me or phone me at Beacoe and stiff, I suffered intense pain| day and night. In fact, I had to] Akoz is giving just as satialac use opiates to get any sleep. Then|tory results {n many other cases my husband got me some Akoz. I} when used for rheumatism, stom used the Akoz compound on the af-|ach trouble, catarrh, eczema, fected parts and also drank the|/ney trouble, piles and other water made from the Akoz mineral. | ments. For sale at all leading “Inside of a week I was able to| drug stores, where further informe | be up and about again. I..0 longer/tion may be had regarding suffered the severe pains, and the| advertisement. aaguense 6