Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
1915. PAGE 4 Dy mati, out of city, ame your, 9990 vmage ear EDITORIAL rd ( p 4 PS) adVs é . THE IMMIGRANT “AFTER THE _— : wt P DIPLOMACY AND SWAG : 8 There ttle that Germany can promise that : WAR” Continued prosperity here will invite migra CCORDING to Sir Edward Grey's explanation Rumania wants. But the allies can promise hee : HO some consideration of immigration may be tion from Europe. But if the United States shares of the diplomatic fiasco in the Balkans, Great all of Bulgaria’s Black sea frontage, w would I 4 expected from the next congress, there can in a world-wide industrial depression with the end Britain was pretty blind and pretty slow. mean Bulgaria’s future removal as perpet flanger MP hardly be afiy satisfactory settlement of the na- f war orders, the alien will not tax the hospitality At the start, the allied diplomats labored for to Balkan peace. : q tion’s biggest problem until that indefinite future, ee e - peace and uniform neutrality among the Balkans. The neutrality of bothy Rumania and G a “after the war. Either way, this is a poor year for prophets. This, in face of ‘the fact that one of the Balkan are apparently but skin deep. Greece, in w Meanwhile, discussion proceeds at a widening _ But it is a mighty good time to plan immigra- ’ ete ‘ fe a at the landing of allies on her territory, and : angle i tion legislation. was not only already in the war but was also the mania, in refusing the kaiser passage to Tur 7 ang ae contention is that Europe will keep her Until 1882, the federal government had never alleged ee ow Ev sig brio Songs = show which way they are popularly inclined. , r 4 male population at high wages to renew her in passed a general immigration law, except the tem into it, these Western diplomats went right on pet- Maybe the allie hay e learned that the goc EB dustries and repair her devastation. Against this porary war measure of 1864. The seaboard states ting the dove of peace, while Germany was laying goody diplomacy doesn’t work in the Balkan f ee is the argument that a heavy after-the-war taxation controlled immigration down visible swag before the Balkan will offer something ¢ Oo, At any rate, S ; will drive millions to the United States. Now we have an immigration commission. The warlike, rapacious character of the Balkans Edward Grey's explanation esn’t_ disarm those ; Each side has a dozen points to its credit, some We prevent the import ee contract labor. We was well known to the world. Yet the allies 300,000 Bulgarian s, and there's strong ground for ‘ social, some moral. And both admit such confusing exclude the Chinese, debar the unfit, regulate thought to tempt them with merit marks for good the English people demand for radical improv e- ; conditions as a SURPLUSAGE OF TEN MILLION Search Sal sporauCn) provide for immigration behavior. Germany realized that wolves are by ment in diplomacy, if not for radical changes in 78 =WOMEN in Europe, after the war; and the pres- inspection, and charge each immigrant a head-tax nature fond of fresh meat, and she has thus far diplomats. edt } ence of abnormal human waste, the maimed who of $4 tO assist Jn covering Immigrayion expense made a laughing stock of the opposition’s GERMANY HAS floated a big loan all herself. Eng- | are unfit for employment. Moreover, foreign na- _ The latter have been called “sanitary regula- diplomacy. tasid and PrAncas BUMS IED Y: | tions may pass restrictive emigration laws to keep tions.” They leave complications absolutel Rumania will offer another test. She has re satan aa | their able-bodied males at home. untouched. fused passage of Austro-German munitions to Tur- IT NOW seems the czar isn’t in an comment of | E However, the question is not altogether one One thing, at least, the war will push us to, key thru her territory. If she will grant Russia the Russian troops miso apse only thinks he is! for the foreigner to decide. Labor conditions on and that is the formation of a general immigration passage across her territory, there will be tremen- THE MAN who said there was no such thing as per- ' this side of the Atlantic will have a determining policy. dous changes in the prospects of both Turkey and petual motion NEVER had a small boy in the family. [Outbursts of Everett True A Married Man’s Troubles , - ‘ ‘ ‘ P ‘ ‘ ° —— > Now DONT TRY To] THATS NoT THE MEET MRL UMPTY UN pe geile dlecnenclhtvecs PI ser MU ob Mm ON® OF OUR LEADING apn THAT JUST ABouT \ HELEN WILL BE READY | See YouVE Gone }IN- A PEW MinuTeSs— | | AND BOUGWT ANOTHER SHE iSGome To wear || NEW . NEW DRESS — p TELL Me, HOW Do ~ You EXPECT ME TO SAY THAT, Tom OW | WoULDN’T MANUFACTURERS — ALL | MAKE Goes y T HAVS OF TON Yo HEARD OF You! $ IT (Gives Me PLEASURE To GRIP THE HAND OF ONE OF THE MOST CFFICIENT LABOR GRINDERS IN THE COUNTRY | deatrable wife will each reeetve a ticket wo persens fo THE LETTERS Mt triangle would be practically oblit-; TRUE TO HERSELF erated. The excitement which men| fajtor The Star: I beg to cite go from home to seek would be) the following experience, to prove provided at home. The ennu! that! Theda Rara's catioan Gaon gives pool halls patrons would be| wife: In my pa itary service a joke. II very often fou nyself in post- Men del ide themselves with the|tions where umstantial dence directed s ut for the ¢ d and whieh © to proceed NOT BE IN LeNerit rw THE STAR BESERY PRINT ANY OR ALI LETTERS MUST BF THEY MUST AL BY NeXT Tir greater vigor i nt success | y it is only the | The so-called vampire woman she to her own | with an interesti b r t self is be es her a | » her wiles t highly accomplished fellow to success and | CHARI EVE GARDNER. | 408 Lo HREM SEELSEWMERE TORIALETTE | the pastors to Join im protest agsinst the publication | of such an item as occurs in toda: _“See America’s First Railroad” “It’s a New Line!” That is what you will say of the Baltimore. & Ohio of today. Lines straightened, grades reduced, magnificent roadbed, new all-steel electric-lighted trains—& travel was never before made so comfortable and so safe for you. .-, apy 2 { LIKE IT? HERE'S ANOTHER! Mim Bara bas t intended tor the — anday night at chareh. dust think what an alibi the way | ward ones can now employ to es i ‘ cape contributions—and » brand new /allbt, too. land $100,000,000 invested in tremen- <3 dous improvements in the past four years—the Baltimore & Ohio will always be < the scenic route of eastern America —with the added advantages insur nelis left » Matson Policeman dones, cha Archie blame b ASHINGTON SeTViCe, supplying every- by the greatest > ~ 4 > constructive ir il + thing from a light railroad bet- (Sarah gat lunch to an elab- x poe ges orate meal; stop- terment of i (a. be. bir q y night at| roe n $ 4 " : 2 q 10:45 instead of Tuesday morning. | ~°V°™?* s: ee ; Pa Ind . R : ae talk at the Commercial Club|% ¢ - pesdey noon | FAitor Here and Elsewhere: In A Characteristic Picture of Theda Bara, Who Plays ‘ " . f per: jac , Who Plays “Vampire” Roles, in the Fox Film Company's Features will reach Seattle Mond q * Miss Florence ard, for six Jmonths connected with Pullman| | te marry : sennent weighty attention and love of;heart and soul jfluence on her character, The proof Fault Neathade aye al yore ite Bg ‘Pape’s Diapepsin’ Makes Sick, of femininity.| He would be fearful that inJof an artist is to be able to portray century <7) \ pass Privileges Pericitra artiment, poll Logh Sour, Gaiad Atémacte nan'a ‘na-|course of time she might tire of|characteristics the artist does not a pitsgurch §= which you will ap- 4 eres Pts aul, prest|| ‘make’ geed. Feel Fine MRS. MARY FE. SULLIVAN : e part of Lady Ma [EPR ook) Preciate; every oun Ey ; the work I ef ou © ed ~ 2002 Cher d not be a murdere “fi and convenience—these. Eo Tate's "Fosiatrant ut ; AND AGAIN, NO! Seri i iNew Bs make travel on the ; ear eeuks Fe No! _—— 4 eX” Baltimore & Ohio more yeah, the Gates’ ones M “ ; ACHING JOINTS. ee sen, Loving. seoee ! 4 Di STE? cncaco than pleasant. Tite, cone . everytht Four all-steel through trains LOTTA SCOTT-DRISCOLL nity, seek 4 t 110 Howe St Bryr awr. H ‘ aa’ nature PEPER soso Pre i aia Chicago to New York via herself. } wife ° . Tnstant Relief With a Small|~ t far ‘ iar a ; OH, DOCTOR! MEET ON MENTAL PLANE Secure a copy of the | Washington—Liberal Stopovers ae Bottle of Old alr Bie r 10H Would | marry Theda Bara, if Kditor The Star: Marriage is a| new “ Descriptive t. Jacob’s Oil.” i ‘ . ; thor ee : | partnershiy two to enter, Beok of Trains” ‘ WHOOPS, MY DEAR, NEVER! Re i eels Lega > her from address below : Rhevfhatism {s “pain” onls ft ‘ 11 ela are avy showing what the 4 Not one case im fifty requires t @ sic Theda Bara u trains are, and views refunged if stopover ternal tre ent. Stop druggin en F Pat ' aq quer 1 n she ae of the beautiful | The New York Limited—LeavesChicagoat 5:45p.m. Rub = sooth I rating» “St * hae tn Sika patgebibeg Affords all day ride through the mount Jacobs Oil ir sore, " a th : h a ground —T The Washington -New York Express — Leaves stiff, aching 1 relief Seda recy ed Chicago at 800 a, m. Mies instantly.” “St. Jacobs Ol!" ; 4 : You feal®awtere Hb eng ee Weaeee rons c any marriages The New York Express—Leaves Chicago at 9:30 p. m de 8 ess rheumatism lin nme nt] Mr Roosevelt « { nlwa t aia | : See that your theket re, Philadelphia, New Dich er disappoints and can-| jp /) t York, Boston of the } , {assed not burn the ski Mother Ale i c fo D. L. MELVILLE, Traveling i | Amber up! Quit laining! \M wk ne 4 I have felt her personality, her real he » Bidg., Seattle, Wash “ N $ t Pacific © t ont, rat ‘gets \ R, JONES, elf, while watching the play. She] ™* qualt \ UC. PICULELL. Pacific Const An c0 suet Strect, San Prancieos, Cal, oO y drug MUHI PAINT CO bead " Port Orchard ‘s @ good womar nce 1 yniz tt at s store, and in fust a m you'll 4 ° Ga € «6 DR. JOHN WURSTER : « ry w rove = be free from rheumatic pain, sore 618 Pie st. if NIX, SAYS THIS WIFE ! 418 People's Bank Bldg. | I : Me McKAY, more hess and stiffness. Don't suffer! ef t 4a Bara would not ma ch © | POR SOIT Relief awat ‘ou. “St. Jacot WALLPAPER ' { . 5 nian “Our Passengers Are Our G + “ wife for one reas No SHE THINKS SO . 'assei re jaests Ol" is just as good for sciatica, | From & Cents « Double Holl realiz five i ¢ y ‘ould desire to ive his name 1 se ri ! sHe'D KESP HIM HOMES neuralgia, lumbago, — backache, | Sipieagh * eae nes 0 Bai nent tor give ame see no reason why Theda Bara| Editor The Star Theda Bara sprains | neat epsla or any stomach disorder pe Sat gg i tg realls-/should not make’a good wife, The} xhould make a model wife for any ! a character without|part she plays need not have an in-| man, The problem of the eternal