The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 5

STAR—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1, 1915. PAGE 5. “Help Wanted” handles in a strik- ing way the start- ling fact that many employers who would bably be on their est behavior in a Q—! am self-conscious, unhappy: bel meiancholy for no reason. is this a weekness of the mind? What shall | do when the mood comes on me? A. 0. ate and continued effort, you can | Overcome both melancholy and wifconsciousness, Be sure that) * you are in good health, then cultl-| thee an interest in a great many! different persons and things. Self- “consciousness is often a form of Cure it by looking “out not in, up ‘and not down.” you are especially distress- g0 to see a cheerful friend. | Avoid the sympathetic person who | Usten to your tale of woe and Hi 2. rey: In reply to the irphan Boy,” a sailor take exception to eee irke he made. half of Uncie Sanvs rbary Coast, | they were 't say how many there, nor how many were intoxicated. Neither explain what he was doing ty i *6 : i a 53% g< a3 : 3 2 Bi = i i i i + i i z take Into consideration 28,000 enlisted men at the Hudson-Fulton cele- only 4 per cent were drink. | men? le defy him to take the same| Bumber of civilians of any class | and find a more sober and indus | trieus assembly than are in Uncie| restate arian GET NEW N KIDNEYS! ‘The kidneys are the most ove of the human body fadi tn their and throwing oft fn the system, tht One of the first stiffness in the lower part of the NY colered urine; loss of appea: j Wriation, or even stone ia] hess symptoms indicate S condition that may lead to t! od and fatel malady, Bright's Disease, is said to be no care. oat certainly find imme- im GOLD MEDAL Haarlem z nf & if rworked | and when or| than 200 yas |enaes to been an un- io and $1.00 sare you get the GOLD MEDAL brand Bone other gent: PATHE HELP WANTED At the MELBOURNE THEATRE SECOND AT UNIVERSITY | Cael They, Zak gale end guaranteed by the owt | Ste mship Co., in The Ever Popular and Favorite Actor ROBERT WARWICK Supported by FRANCES NELSON and VIOLET HORNER —IN THE— STOLEN VOICE An Intimate Story of Artistic Life BY PAUL M’ALLISTER Now Showing girl’s home, for some. reason regard her as fair prey when she * enters an office as an employe. It is a drama of humiliation that lies in wait for anybody's sister. Sam's service. As far ae he is concerned, Uncle Sam doesn't want men of his class. | He wants men who are able to and who do ne as he evi- wh ed urb in nig’ ma | witt -and MAN WHO HOLDS ‘STAR MAILER 1S DEAD UP STREET CARS | CAUGHT AT LAST over his money, | wae inside the car, quietly notified Von Tirpitz announced his in- tention of beginning the famous submarine blockade of England. As secretary for the navy his the regarding vessels that attempted to trade with England @fficially indicated Germany's disregard of all international law concerning the protection of merchant ships during the war, Ae a result on Feb. 6th iast the United States wae official- ly Informed by Ambassador Gerard that after Feb, 18 Ger. regard many would certain waters A note protesting againet this blockade was sent to Germany and in it ident Wilson an- nounced that WOULD HOLD GERMANY “STRICTLY AC- COUNTABLE” FOR THE Loss OF AMERICAN LIVES OR SHIPS, Germany's reply to this note was that notwithstanding ¢ objections of the United Stat it would carry on the warfare. © held up a North Queen Anne| of being the man who twice ban recently, Fred Starr. the city jail today, uM ht nding Conductor Davey to hand | Davey's wife, who torman W. KE. Hoffman, who, h a loaded revolver, ran for the arr meantime, frightened, had fropped off the car and was run ning down the street. Hoffman | fired three shots at him, but none took effect. Davey rushed for a telephone, and a squad of police and. detectives was dispatched About that time Policemen An fn pri riding about Queen ne hill, in a police Ford, ae to headquarters and were sed of the hold-up, They wight. not .like China, have to accept|ed Starr running along Queen Anne whatever terms are dictated to/\rive, near Hayes, and ordered them, so must men enlist in the |him to stop, Instead, Starr leaped army and navy, And the men who|down a 20-foot embankment | two policemen followed after fir- are in the eervice who are sober to be measured by the ‘ds of the 18th o Does the young man under service regulations, any man who returns to his ship or station Intoxicated twice in six months is discharged as undesirable to the ‘wervice? Thanking you kindly, | remain AN ENLISTED MAN, U. 8. N, Q—I have been engaged for two) | years and am about to be married Last evening | met avery dear [friend of mine, with whom | was in love before announcing my en gagement he thought of me, but not like to keep me waiting, will not be In sition to marry for about three years. | feel th |would much rather wait thre | years for him than marry the man | to whom | am engaged. Please tell me If | would be doing right by the man 1! am about to marry to ask jin for my freedom? Also, ple: me what | am expected to do|ated with Mrs. Frances Thomas, oth "the ment presents we | 6552 19th ave. N. W. Monday night have received. |they quarreled Tuesday night HAPPY AND SAD, |neighbors saw Pereisa prowling| A—There seems to be no alter-| around the house, and notified the native here, If you do not love police your flance, surely you could not} just to him, as to become his wife Whether you become ‘engaged to your former lover and wait three yer for him or not is quite im- material to this situation, It is probable that you do not really care for either man, and, it would be a good plan not to become en another until you are sure of your own heart ‘It {s customary to return engage ment gifts. ‘al traffic man- thern Pacific lager of to Vane ouver, iB. € id industrious as any civilians do_ |short chase, captured bim, The car crew positively identify him as the former robber A. J. Belew, was arrested Tuesday afternoon on Second ave. by Detectives Cochran and Bergstrom. admitted robbing on the wholesale order in Seattle, end that he gave He told me how much! aid he did) be so untrue to yourself, or so un-| attle en route ing The a shot in the afr, and, after a 23, a bookkeeper, They say he has &@ reason that he was broke. ‘TRIES TO KILL SELF TO STAY OUT OF JAIL Cit Tu en fiv | l yo ple Without waiting 1 translation of m, Ambassador led to the ter am an th NEWS le en ch mo slo fe It n ify Confronted with he|that he was to be put in jafl, |vano Peretsa, CONTINUED | occurred. after arrang! the assurance Al cook on the steamer y of Seattle, attempted suicide, esday night, to escape. While route to the city jail, In com- pany of officers, he shot himself in the thought serious. Pereisa recently became Infatu- chest. The wound ts not GENERAL OROZSCO KILLED BY POSSE WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—One of @ Mexicans killed Tuesday by a posse on the Texas border hus been positively quale identified as Gen. Pas Orozsco, chief FROM PAGE 1 KAISER GIVES IN TO PRESIDENT WILSON “I have no objections to ur making any use yon may ease of the above tnformation.” make a writ {8 memoran Von state department ° iife EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE CRISIS BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND BERLIN The first American to lo 8 a@oresult of the sub- marine blockade was Leon C, Thresher. He was among the 111 per. sons drowned on March 28, when a German submarine sunk sh merchant vessel took the Wwemeant for some weeks, but did fot act forcibly on It. On May 1 the American oll amer Guifiight was tor by a @erman submarine in the English channel, Three persons, including the captain, were killed, but still the United States did not enter a protest. Then came the sinking of the giant Cunard liner Lusitania on May 7 by a German submarine off'the Irish coast. More than 1,200 persons lost their {i 114 OF WHOM WERE AMER. ICANS. President Wilson on May 15 sent a note to Berlin demanding an immediate apology for the at- tack on the Lusitania, an offer of ‘ation for the lives lost, and a promise that no repetition of the kind would oceur. Germany evaded the issue by The funeral of George F. Kiley, }83, a mailer in The Star's mailing jroom since June, who died Sunday, street car a week ago, and suspect-| held up the Seattle-Everett inter-| is) following a| thrilling chase by police, raed Exactly one week, almost to the! hour, of the time he held up the| treet car, the robber held up La ame car and the same crew, Tu day night But this time, as he was com- | was |from the | with interment in Calvary ce | tery. member of Boston, Mass., Unton, No. 1, and for the last year | Posttively identines as the man|® member of Seattle Mailers’ Un. fon, held Wednesday, at 9 a m. St. Alphonsw chure! Kiley was for 10 years Mallers' No. 32. ‘Stearns’ Electric Rat~ Roach Paste efminates quickly and vhorougnly. | would ietsco Fes es Piste dentro Fee oe old by drumeue aeerye ners HORLICK’S (MALTED MILK: Worsham and Peterson, who spend | thetr nights Bielaskt of | the department of Justice investi- |gation bureau was advised today Bernstorff | ator The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthtul than Tea of Coffee, Agrees with the weakest digeston. | Debeous. invigorating and nutritious, | Rich milk, malted gram, powder form A A Qaick ick Lunch | Prepared in a Minate Unitose you say ~HORLIOK S* you may ona @ Substitute. Would You Walk a Mile! for H!-Grade Coffee Co.'s Coffees? 1515 Second Ave. 100 feet North of Pike. PAYNE'S DELICATESSEN Good Things to Eeat. FREE—Mention this ad for a cup of Hi-Grade Blend—FREE | Pleased embarrassment replying that she considered the attack justified on the ground that the Lusitania was carrying war munitions to England. After a cabinet crisis, In which Secretary of State Bryan resigned, the president sent an- other ni of protest to Ger- many. Germany, in her reply on July 8, refused to concede’ that “American citizens can protect an enemy ship thru the mere fact of their presence on board,” Wilson refused to haggle over the question any longer and on July 21 addressed his final note to Germany on the Lusitania © Ingit he declared that American citizens had the right to travel in the war zone and that repetition of German eub- marine attacks “MUST BE RE. GARDEO, WHEN. THEY AF- FECT AMERICAN CITIZENS, A® DELIBERATELY UN- FRIENDLY: Germany regarded thie etern warning of the United Sta’ Aug. 19, the big White Arablo was sumk by rman submarine, with the loses of some 50 liv two of the victima being Americans, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 BODY OF AN KING ‘TS FOUND IN MOTEL his condition bordered on nervous | prostration Two weeks ago he Jeft Seattle for a Vacation. He told Landon he had Landon draw up a will, he fieit the fair at San Fran. The day before his departure in which he left the bulk of his con. siderable fortune Yock Fong, 19. to hie only son, He {s survived also by a daughter His wife has been dead two years, eee By the death of Ah King I have lost a friend. in the least understanding him Many a time have I been guest at dinners to jfriends, ut which occasions washed down shark-fins nest soup cacies with French champagné. At these dinners little Ab seemed = overwhelmed = with us with a handshake as timid as frightened girl's bowed and amiled In gentle, broken phrases he to! I liked him without his American we binds’ and other Chinese deli King He greeted He bobbed and 1d us how honored he felt to have us) with him. He made us feel we were magnanimous in sharing with bim his food and drink. honest about It, too. During thease joyous dinners He was! he} scarcely talked at all, but sat in bis} pl lie! |the politest interest squirming with pleasure and ing to our nolay chatter with) Never a Christmas passed, during the years of my sojourn in Seattle, that he did not remember me with) gifte—packages of lichee nuts, can-| nisters of choice tea, beautiful silk) handkerchiefs. Once he sent my wife yards and yards of ait silk Always he showed to me the) smiling face, I know now that he was ‘not happy--had not known happtness for years. And this ts why Ah King was a “square Chink.” He delighted to make others happy. At Christmas time he gave gifts lavishly, to Orientals and Occidentals alike. When the Fourth of July came ‘round, every poor child, white or yellow, In Chinatown re- ceived a supply of fireworks from Ah King. Young Chinese boys he sent to schoo! and college. The poor of his district he succored from distress. All these things he did quietly, secretly, as tho amed, { ee 1 He started life believing that all friends were true. The disillusion ing was bitter. His friends be. |trayed him, preyed upon him |" him | It was not the money loss that OR. b. A. CLARK grieved tim. He was rich. He We Are Taking on Three owned a store, a restaurant, six |canneries in Alaska, and choice) Additional Roonws for | property Our Offices Ah King’s bete noir was that “h 1 ing by leaps |Tactal passion of the Chinese— ask hou ga “iw dare ago we\fambling. Sharpers, white and 4 to add another grad vate and registered dentist to our | staff. Now we have just closed ar- |rangements to take on three add! fo though they to take they commenced on our ne s at once and rushed to completion at the earliest possible moment When this {mprovement ts com- pleted we will be in every sense of the wore 5 | We will have not only one of the largont, equipped dental plawt to be found tn} the North There is just one thing re ible for our phenome- nal uce we are ng the people. We em ploy only high class graduate, regina dentists, who havé graduated t dental college th for a conference. || Slain slant Of All Having delivered hie oral mes-| y the bent materials that e, he returned to the emb: | money can buy, We une the most tm Ww arated Me Ombassy | roved and scientific of up-to-date d there drafted it in English The ni as then dispatched to e state department by a special messenger. Diplomats hoped, and some be- ved, this action of Germany may prove to be the initial step toward sweeping | The concessions are ore than any one looked for. It was pointed out the ce ona we really made to the if well as to the U. § would place Great Britain in un position, some de. ared, if, after Germany has yleld England should refuse to mod- the war of the ding aracter Oy al-| her blockade. Sen. Lewis, cailing at the White Hou quoted Chief Jus- tlee Whit jaying Ger. many's nce of American nde was Stroke of modern diplomacy. painless mett which enable us to Rerform the moat difficult dental work without hurting the patient a wit We give you a guarantee of natis- faction with yout work, which In signed not only by the operator who id the work, but also by L. R. Clark, DD. &, owner and manager of this office, who ts thoroughly aible. Our prices are the very lowest, ns it fn an invariable rule with un that we will not be underbid ow price. These are just a few of the re our business 19 «rowing #0 fi tisfy our patients nd satisfy We plense @ you TRETH PF each morning from Aomonatrate our painless methods. Regal Dental Offices Dr, L, R. Clark, Mgr, 1408 THIRD AVE, W. Cor, Third and Union. N, 9 to 10 to) | yellow, laid in wait for him. Three weeks ago four Chinese gamblers came from Portland and won $2,000 noon $8,000 on a turn of the cards our|from Ah Ring at fan-tan in an after Shortly before that he lost It was borne in upon him that the money these “friends” took him was not honestly won Nor was that all standards of living and morals a not the American standards. | violations of the American law but most certainly the best they do thiggs in which they see |no wrong and if they get caught. | Ah King was interested in and that S# the service |least one gambling establishment.| \In this he was a law-breaker, but jhe suffered no pricks of conscience. f4|But men whom he regarded as his friends double-crossed him, Shyster \lawyers black-mailed him sters set all kinds of pitfalls for him Wise in the ways of business, from The Chinese The Ss LEADING penTtaTs |CBinese must pay the penalty for} rick re if at he | was nevertheless curiously gullible. | Almost bis only cepfidant in t | world was Dan Landon Ah King said he was beginning |think there was no such thing true friendship. Brooding, he Look Lee, could not he To him to as sloep, ‘a business partner, and | Chee Howe, a cousin, say he sat for |his head bent upon his breast There is talk that Ah King w: respon- |hours in the store with eyes elosed, a8 murdered, perhaps by some member of a rival tong. It may be so. note written in En But whether he jor another's hand, |he was glad to go. ramento. back to Seattle. lish is curious. died by his own 1 like to belie ve Chee Howe is on his way to Sac He will bring the body Newaukum vatley railroad from | Napavine to Onalaska, W pleted. h., com-| $1.00; Waists; [Boy s and Girls--- Tomorrow Is Reception Day at Your Store Store open from 9 a. m. (6p. m. daily ORSIABLISHED 1875 Dougall - fouthwick Second Ave. and rike St GETTING READY ~ FOR SCHOOL © nd Busy Days for Mothers and Youngsters—School Starts Boys S the popular Belts; “Our Booster” These Suits are made for the boy’s com good for fort—plenty of big, roomy pockets, seams that don’t rip and buttons that won't come off There are all kinds of materials, mixtures and plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. grays, ys, $5.00. $12.50. Corduroy Suits $5.00 SHOOL THINGS galore—all kinds of Suits, Coats and furnishings—Lots of ies at 25c; Boy Scout Stockings at 25c; School Weight Union Suits at 50c and Kazoo Suspender Handkerchiefs, and any- thing else the boy may need. Suits $5.00 With. Two Pairs of Knickers Our Booster” Navy Blue saree with one pair full lined trousers, $5. Other Suits of plain blue serge and sensi- ble mixtures and cheeks, in a splendid range of styles, at prices ranging from $6.50 to Sizes 6 to 18 Two pairs of knickers come with every strongly who is hard on his clothes, They able, serviceable, inexpensive—$5.00. A Good Combination for a School Outfit and Sweater Coat—We at $1.50, and Sweater Coats of gray, blue or from $2.00 to $5.00. Tommy Tucker Suits $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 3 to 8 look good blue serges, Shepherd plaids and gray mixtures. Straight pants, belted coats and detachable Suit. These Suits we for the boy they will stand rough wear Corduroy Pants have the Cordure Pants maroon from Suits- Tucker We have pique collar and cuffs. Boys’ Reefers $7.50 to $12.50 Navy blue cheviot with scarlet lining hood and Balmacaan styl¢s in mixtures to match; and tweeds. Next Tuesday outfit. in browns, skirt, Si Girls The Correct Apparel for School Wear Girls of all ages will find wear- ables that are as carefully selected as the clothes for grown-ups. morrow be the day to buy her entire Corduroy Dresses $3.50 Let to- izes 8, 10 and 12 Dresses of corduroy or dresses witli corduroy skirt and white guimpe. Very school wea Serge Dresses $6.75 This Dress is a very clever model, has belt and sleeves of navy blue serge; waist of dark plaid taffeta, serge trimmed. The worn this year. of a very good quafity gingham recommend for | are wash- The $1.00 and Dresses, in Thompson and Tommy brown plush med Boys’ and Girls’ | Good Looking School Stockings | checks and stripes. Bloomers detachable and fasten to the waistband from the inside. cial, $1.95. Peter Thompson ea Sizes 8 to 14 Years One-piece b Bloomer Dresses, Special $1.95 sketch one of these elever lit- tle Dresses that will be by many girls shows It is made in plaids, are gf Very spe- Dresses oth the with - sailor and two-piece regulation Peter collars, and the sleeve and collar emblem, $8.75 and $12.00. Girls’ Coats $5.00 to $20.00 We have a complete range of all kinds of Coats for all sizes of girls. Tartan plaid, belted styles of velvet, and zibelineé, and some fur-trim- Coats Coats of —Third Floor. Some More | Rough and Ready School Things Ask for No. 80 Everwear, 25¢ pair; or No. 750 Boys’ Everwear, 6 pairs at $1.50 and $2.00. Both of these are guaranteed to wear and numbers give Satisfaction Onyx Hose 25¢ and 35¢ Awsplendid School Hose; light, medium and weight; 25@ and 35¢ pair. Cotton Hose 25c They are medium weight, made with a fashion foot; pair 25¢. — Boys’ and Girls’ First Floor School Underwear Union Suits, the Carter make; a splendid mercerized suit. Values up to $2.00, reduced to 95¢ to $1.35. Boys’ 40c Shirts and Drawers of medium weight will be sold for 25¢. Children’s Union Suits that should -sell for 50c and 75c—~a sample line, and in- cludes several styles. Spe- cial 35¢. Girls’ ~First Floor, heavy | School Shoes OR school wear for the boy and girl we would suggest nothing better than Trot Moc, America’s Favor- ite Shoe the growing feet Trot Mocs are the Shoes to wear They are soft and pliable, tough, stand hard wear, and are most econom- ical in the long run. Trot Mocs for children, either tan or black moose, button or late style; $2.25 $3.00. Boys’ Trot Mocs—lace style; smoke, tan or black moose; have heavy weather- proof Trot Moc sales; $3.50 pair. Gunmetal Button Shoes for children, misses and growing girls. Broad-toe models with solid leather soles; $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 pair. —Second Floor, School Gloves For oisette, girls we have Cham- Cashmerette Gloves white, navy, gray, brown and red. Pair 25¢. For boys and girls we have Leatherette and Cham- oisette Gloves at 50¢ pair. First Floor, | gold finish. . Velvet Pencils, everybody's School Pencil, dozen. .45: Crayola School Crayon, the box 5¢ and 10¢ Refill Pencils, nickeled or Be a nd 10¢ Composition lets . .5é, 10¢ and 25¢ Estabrook’s Pens, large as- sortment, dozen ...... 10¢ Library Paste, Sanford’s or Dennisows. .5¢, 10¢, 25¢ School Sets—Pencils, Eras- ers, Penholders, ete., in dec- orated wood or leather cases, ete ....25@ al and | 50. Children’s , Hankys 5c HEY are the most desir- able sort of Hankys for school wear. Are all linen and have a neat em- broidered initial. They a2ez special for school days 5¢. Embroidered Hankys c complete Sheer Lawn Handker- chiefs with embroidered corner. Sell regularly at 10c and 12%c. Very special, 5¢. —First Floor