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

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Think of It STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 6, Member of the Scripps Nerthweet League of Newspapers Publtahed Dally by The Star Publishing Oo Phone Main 9400 What They A THE GERMAN VIEW N THE newspaper revelations of the correspond- ence of German agents in this country with the German government, and the activities of the Ger- man secret service, we find the following: passage from Herr Von Waetzoldt, German trade represen- tative in the United States, in a letter to his govern- ment: “THE LARGE WAR ORDERS, AS THE PRO- EDITORIAL PAGE OF quire whether Germany or Austria would do as much for us; whether any nation ever did as much for any other nation; and whether any nation ought to be expected to do such a thing. It is safe to say that the smart German business man would, in his secret heart, call us fools if we did it. ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY FOR 1915, PAGE 4 5 THE F-4 A’ LAST the F-4, with the remains of its mar- tyred crew, has been raised from the bed of the Pacific, where it has reposed since last March. The charges made at the time the submarine sank, that the little vessel was illy prepared for service, seem to have been hushed. The navy de- partment always seems to have a pot of whitewash handy and the chances are that the public will be By mall, out of ety, one year, 63.40; months, 61.90; B6e per month up te @ months. By carrier, city, 260 © month. Entered at seoond-elnas OR OLD SEATTLE, she sure does get it handed to her in chunks in the selection of her officials. Louis M. Lang, her chief of police, it is reported, thi it accords with his position to give wine dinners at a cafe with a shady reputation, and mix up with women of easy virtue until 2 a. m., fill up the ning with drinking, then go to the girl’s room with her, giving a paltry, foolish excuse for his low-down behavior. Will Seattle officialdom ever get out of the slough?—From the Aberdeen (Wash.) Herald. ‘ FAILURE OF STATE RULE HE latest proof of the failure of state rule of Seattle is in the statement to the city council the other day, by Chairman Reynolds, of the public service commission, that if the city wants the valu- ation of the traction corporation completed it must appropriate approximately $10,000 to pay the com- mission: for completing the job. The public service commission is a state body, FESSIONAL JOURNALS: ALSO PRINT, HAVE PRESIDENT compelled to dismiss the charges with the damning d the state is s d ay i DT anbsin’ Gnas y hs oes . ; arg @ a é ‘ to pay its way. FE BECOME THE GREAT MEANS OF SAVING HE man who compelled congress to adopt his old English verdict “not proven.” d Setsaues poh sett ta £0 begaing. ae AMERICAN BUSINESS INSTITUTIONS FROM IDLENESS AND FINANCIAL RUIN. THIS IS NOT ONLY TRUE OF THE AVERAGE AND SMALLER INSTITUTIONS, BUT ALSO OF THE LARGER ONES.” Every business man and intelligent laborer knows that Herr Von Waezholdt’s statement is true. Therefore, the German government and its friends in this country, when they ask us to stop the exportation of war supplies, are asking us to choose “idleness and financial ruin” in the place of the present improvement in business conditions. They ask us to cease a trade which is admittedly legal, in which Germany has always freely engaged in time of war, and the stoppage of which would bring down on us the enmity of the allies, and in addition to choose “idleness and financial ruin” in place of business improvement. They ask a good deal. It may be well to in- policies has won again, From national victory, Wilson goes to International victory. And no vic tory of the blood-stained fields of this war can com- pare with the president's victory for peace. But for the president this country would have been at war with Germany today. But he under- stood the spirit of the majority of Americans. He knew that the people did not want to be dragged into the great conflict, altho they would not shirk anything for honor—they would not shirk if he said the word. He refused to be stampeded. He stuck to his guns on the Lusitania case but with such great good sense, with such good humor, with such unmoved calmness, that he finally brought the little party of war managers in Germany to their senses. Let us all thank God that we had a Wood- row Wilson in the presidential chair in the year of our Lord, 1915! Yet the great sacrifice has not been entirely in vain, for it has brought about a belated and badly needed overhauling of Uncle Sam's fleet of under- water craft. A MAN’S FRIEND ‘cc PUSSON’S dog, sah, is one thing shawt o’ bein’ de best friend he’s got!” stated old Brother Hawhee, who was a great hand to philoso- phize. “In health he 'joices wid yo’, in sickness he suffers, too; when yo's in jail he’s waitin’ right out- side de do’ for you, and when dey turns yo’ loose he greets yo’ wid a yell o’ welcome. He’s yo’ guide and companion and friend; but dad blame him yo’ kain’t borry a dollar off’m him, no mattah if yo’ dess nach'ly gotter have it!”"——Kansas City Star. WITH THE prevalent general rains, circuses this season are getting along swimmingly When the commission was created, it took from the public utilities department of the city the right to make this valuation. And now the city is confronted with the pro- posal of paying this state body to perform the tasks which by its very creation the city was denied the right to do. This is like some man taking from you the right to run your own house, and then making you pay him for it. VILLA STILL PURSUES HE last news we remember from Villa was to the effect that he was about ‘“‘all in,” speaking from a military standpoint. Now he is reported, as about to attack Mon- terey, Carranza’s northern stronghold. That fel- low Villa certainly takes a lot of whipping. SR ete AERO GRRE By Allman | Outbursts of Everett True] A Married Man’s Troubles : bfel IBM, How 5 Learust, S “TOM, HOW Po You SPELL JINRIcKSHAW ? NO, | MBAN JINRICKSHAW, ONE OF THOSE MON PULLED CARTS “THEY USE “IN JAPAN, IT HAS "TWo BIG WHEELS Nouv MEAN GIN-RKKEY DoN*y You? wie You HAvS A LITTLG OF THE HAIR TontC f We HAVE A ‘Stellaand Gertie . . + " , | JUST WANTED TO ASK YOU THE Favor) P(OF GIVIN ~~ ME A RIF ERENCE | | YES, THERES SOMETHIN: \) THE MATTER: WITH NORA | | SHE | A REFERENCE - NOW ? YOUVE ONLY BEEN \VERY TOIME | LEAVE | WORKING HERE (me fF; A PLACE 1 GIT SUCH A ROTTEN RIFERENCE TY IN THE BEGINNING THIS TOME | with co-operation of American Medical Association WORRY IS WORST FEATURE OF INSOM A LITTLE BIT OF MOST ANYTHING THE BELL AND THE ORGAN | CASH PREFERRED One day an ORGAN and a BELL] Tramp (stopping rich man)—t fell out hear, sir, that you are worth a dol- High words followed lar a minute? “You only ring when you're| Rich Man—What of it? tolled,” said the organ, proudly Tramp—Well, instead of telling The BELL calmly acknowledged |™Me the time of day give me a dollar tts weakne: for the minute you save. | Loss of sleep is more disastrous;time is almost unknown There lthan most people suppose, not be-| are few authentic cases in medical we can do annals brs sleep, People troubled with insomnia but because na-| sen y are benefited by nature's substitute for regular sleep without This substitute is a F. J. Laube, professor of eco- nomics, University of Washington, | ture has pro: appointed member of taxation| vided a way knowing it now 1 “A Telephone Tangle” pha aes ae ORGAN, | From VAUbAViLda WILSON AND LENORE | board of Chamber of Commerce. | whereby we gain Dorderland condition midway be-| Higbee cage ANLO | Public .rest room to be opened to some extent|tween éleoping and waking. It oc- Jack—Toll me, is your girl fond of any other kind of pets besides dogs? Fred—Yes, indeed; she owns & Maltese cat, a parrot, a cow— and a pair of fine calves, Jack—What, the girl Fred—No, the cow And say, she's got the loveliest dimple op her chin Jack What, the cow? Fi No, the girl. But some nes I wish she wasn't such a | }by Knights of Lincoln, fraternal | sleep’s benefits. curs whenever, for example, a per-| ALBERT AND IRVING |organization, on ground floor of] But worry over #0n drowses for a moment. It is a on EOM TRAVEL wWeeKriy | Lyon butiding the loss of sleep Momeht that physicians have proved ss a Erwin and Jane Connelly§, ite E. B. Ausiey and Mrs. 0.lig one of the worst features of to be very refreshing. Our Instructions to the famous editor of the Boston Cooking School Next Week—-16 §, « pmion hit by east-bound cable] chronic Insomnia, A person, after a| Insomnia would be robbed of its) Magazine were: “Get up a book of recipes of the things people like ayer reerremreran mneeeeSiele Bi car on Madison st., at Seventh ave, /few nights of fitful shoes, begins to Ereatest evil if people who are best. Find THE BEST WAY to make and bake each one. Then write | NER rh A GOOD REASON {Sunday. Only bruises suffered lbrood over the fear of disastrous troubled by it could refrain from) It out so plainly that even an inexperienced housewife can't have Ben Goldsmith and Ben Pruss|esuits, and this does more than brooding or worrying over tt failure. igh peer entry for having < anything else to bring on chronic and W. Pp insomnia. Nature, ustoms collec Condition of Don pels a person to take some sleep, attle, senior at univ , Who wasleven when they think they have injured in auto. a “riseo | heen wide awake the whole night Total insomnia for any length of To relieve a child’s earache put a hot water bag against the painful part. This is only tem- porary relief. Earaches usually come from the throat, so the throat must be treated for per- manent cure, EVERY. NIGHT, 8:20 “The Cook's Book” was the result. Some of the 90 recipes were | 10¢ 256 800 originated, many of them were improved upon, and all were persom — ally tested by this best known authority on cooking in America, and | she tells so clearly how she made everything that one cannot go astrays however, virtually com While some of the cakes and pastry are elaborate enough for any occasion, the recipes are all thoroughly practical and call for no expen Contiguous tomorrow trom 9B. m. M, Moyerfald. Iho sive and unusual ingredients. In addition to telling Wow to make them, Convict Ship “Success” |) Orpheum ctroult, ‘accompanied by the book is beautifully illustrated in colors showing how to arran - | Motion Pictures |wife and sister-in-law, arrived in|off tracks Suni night and ran ana serve the dishes appetizingly. : SIX HIG ACTS | Seattle Saturday and participated | wild for about 60 feet More than half a million of “The Cook’s Book” are now in use Im | bs reopening of Orpheum J. J. Terre! reelected president no p.m. w rorm? . what-worm | 7 to 11 p.m a what-worm, a bookworm. A woman who loves books 1s a bookworm. Jack—Then I suppose A wom an who loves silk is a silkworm cee EFFICIENCY | — — One evening a little boy en- | E M PR Ess tered a grocery store and handed the clerk a note, which All This Week | Friday night, ts sor’ president of} American households, Yet the demand is constantly increasing. Lee Ranck, F. W. Hastings and eattie Printing Press Assist “4 . ; , isend for two or three at a time to give friends or Victor Zednick organize new law! ants’ Local Upion No. 6 Friday veuiig neuasaehanec < OeWeabhane Uk Oorewing i | (from a neighbor—have one of your own, firm aight How to Get “The Cooks Book” Joe Sullivan, 15, fell from top of Selah bank ladder on University playfield Sat- rebbere Seen ap-| proaching Wenatchee, read: “lam a poor woman 1—JOLLY FHATURES—7 urday. His skull was fractured 1 il ae . and have no money. My chil Matinee Datly, 2:00, 10 cents. F. G. Clarke appointed receiver| James Powers, fatally hurt at| PARIS, Sept, 6.—The entire bat- dren and | are starving. Won't Two Shows Nightly, 7:90, 9x10, |, of Hydah hotel, 1516 Fifth ave, Sat-| Cle Elum, when deck of logs gave tle front from Ypre | In every 25¢ can of K C Baking Powder is packed a you give us something to eat?” 10 and 15 Cents, urday way ern France, to Swit an was colored certificate, Send us one of these certificates (paste He—Why didn’t you name your The kind-hearted clerk filled | Because he waa caught N. Womer, of Oakville has tele. Shaken by heav@ artillery bombard it on a postal card if you like) with your name and ade Mew baby Woodrow Wilson Jones,| a large basket with food and |... . _.— ~ ——— [autos a second time, An gram, saying his nephew, Melvig|ments yester Reporting | the dress plainly written, and “The Cook's Book” will be #6 you sald you would? gave it to the boy, who quickly INEW PANTAGES Bechtel must serve six-month Womer, killed by Mexican raid engagements today, the war office mailed free of charge. Only one book for each certificate, She—Because we named it Mary! departed tence for stealing auto of Br. 8. E.| Wellington A. Swalwell first Ev-| declared in the Champagne and Jane. In @ few minutes he again MADAME ZENDA Wiltse, June 16, A. GC. Jones, 1416/erett candidate for office—hankers |ATols regions the exchanges wer Address: Jaques Mfg. Company, Chicago Meee BH BAEZ | and 20th ave, N., was his second victim,|for commissioner of public works | especially Bare. There the Ger | Body of Ah King, Chinese mer- Job mans replied vigorously to the Safety Razor Blades of all kinds | MERCEDES CRANE chant found dead in & Times do change! London people | French fire “FONG CHOY" Cal,, hotel, on way to Seattle now eating horse moat! In the Champagne and Argonne sharpened, dozen beth es ets ahegeheaeee 100 20c| Admiral Farragut, remodeled,. Henry Ford gives a million for regions grenade attacks were made | SPINNINQG’S QUITTIi NG SALE ene eeaee, ————— | left Sunday night for North, taking | peace; opposes preparedness. pines ake had Shyatas ohne anal — Py c NUE | A STAR WANT AD WILL GET | Place of Admiral Watson National Association of Indus-|German barracks a euse and 1415 FOURTH AVENUE 4 tee vigeelte Car No, 102, of division A, mu-! trial Accident boards meet at Olym- Morhange were successfully bom. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ‘ THAT YOU WANT, nicipal street railway line backed! pia, Sept. 30, barded, 4

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