The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 4

Member of the Sorippe Nerthweet League of Newspapers Published Dally by The Star Publishing Co Phone Main 9400 FORCE IN AMERICA—-YOUR ANSWER! re P RACTICAL German philosophy teaches that the value of right may depend on the force that upholds it; that if this force be wanting, the weak will be sacrificed. Like all other philosophy, you can argue it out to the end any way you please, but just the same there’s a good deal of this philosophy. In the United States the majority is right. But what'll this bigger army we are going to have do when right—the majority—looks for support some day in the future? We will have force, all right. Will that force uphold the value of right Will that force stand with the weak, plodding, pro- ducing 90 per cent in America or with the strong, non-producing, grasping 10 per cent of us? YOUR ANSWER! TUTTI-FRUTTI FASHIONS HE bustle of the "9Qs, the Watteau pannier, the pantalet of the ’60s, and the costume of Chi- nese women are the last word in fashion, accord- ing to authority. And we have heard our wife say that the hoop skirt threatens, that army styles prevail, tha the “Re WHEN YOU GET THROUGH using | THINGS IN THIS OF PiICce - PoYT THEM BACK"! TEN TRICKS TO TEACH YOUR DOG NO. 3-HOW TO TEACH YOUR DOG TO “PLAY DEAD.” (PICTURE POSED BY “HECTOR.” Whose dog In the town? r PEOPLE OF MARS Booth *yia » f a t of a8 (Another trick will morrow) cunt, BOYCOTT GERMANS appear day at that they ing hand HUMAN BODIES TO MAKE THE + takes. STAR—MONDAY, NOV. 15, 1915. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR Russian smock has arrived, that the -hour-glass “princesse” is the thing, that Marie Antoinetfe fur- belows are here, that Carmen’s scarf and Napoleon's tricome and the pofonaise are upon us, and that woman iS in for Mrs. McChesney’s petticoat, “The Balloon Petticoat, It Billows.” Our clever little wife usually designs her own dresses, combining choice features from different fashion plates! We feel it our painful duty, this season, to dis- courage her. - EARTH BLOOM! . HERE'S a vivid streak on Gettysburg where the grass grows strangely green; and travelers say there’s a gorgeous green on Waterloo. After the war there will be a broad, crooked band of rich verdure on Europe,. where luxurious crops and shrubs and grass will mark the circle of today’s long battlefront. What man pities as the uncoffined dead, earth uses as fertilizer. HUMAN BODIES FOR FERTILIZER? A poor use for heroes! And a horrible thought! PAGE 4. Strip war of its vocabulary of glory, and it is all horror. Use the right words to describe it, and we end it forever. TELL’EM ABOUT THE POND, WILL ILL HUMPHREY, our patriotic congressman, is busy almost every evening nowadays, mak- ing speeches to clubs, and lodges, and things. He tells. folks about the necessity of preparedness. It’s his favorite topic. He's safe, too, in talking pre- paredness, because everybody's for it except Bryan. Why doesn’t Will tell the folks about that $169,500 pond that he had Uncle Sam buy from one of his friends for a postoffice site? TUCK YOUR CHEST IN, SONNY! HENEVER we see one of the young college : boys coming back to town and looking chesty, we think of the donations from the wealthy and the taxes from the poor that keep his college running. Not that we object to the money, kid; we're glad to see you get along But if you'd stop to consider, once in a while, that you're really a beneficiary of private and state charity, maybe you wouldn't feel quite so chesty! A Married Man’s Troubles | TOM, | THINK THAT COAT Looks FINE ON You - IT MAKES You jLooir LIKE A RICH BUSINESS MAN Tom- IA NOT KIDDING WELL, OLIVIA, I’M NOT RICH ~ | NEVER CRAVED RICHES, BUT Ive ALWAYS BEEN PRETTY SUCCESSFUL | STARTED AS A POOR BOY AND WORKED MV WAY UP | WiLL TELL Nou SOME Time HOW 1GOT MY START, AND THERE 1S ONE THING | CAN SAY- I'M A SELF-MADE MAN - A SELF-MADE By mall, out of ety, ame your, 03.50) months, 61.90; Be per month ap to @ months, By carrier, city, te « month. Entered at Beattie, Wash., postottice ae second-class matter UNFAIR AND WRONG IOLATIONS of the law should be punished, Criminals, of high or low degree, chicken thieves or bank-wreckers, should be made to pay the penalty for their transgressions in proportion as they transgress the laws of God or man. There’s no difference of opinion about that. 3ut there are some latter day methods, employed by states’ attorneys,, that are most reprehensible. One is the practice of the prosecution of haling prospective witnesses for the defense before a grand jury in order to ascertain,the nature of their testi- mony in advance. An axiom of law is that the testimony of the witnesses for either side in a crim- inal trial is privileged until given on the stand. The state is taking an unfair advantage when it uses the aforesaid method of breaking the seal of secrecy of the witnesses forthe defense. It's wrong: The law should not seek, or want, an advantage. Justice is blind, or ought to be. IN THE stumpy, cut-over lands the need of tractors does'nt trouble the farmers half as much as the need of ex- tractors. THE ALLIES have decided to recognize Carranza. Apparently, however, they haven't time to give him much more than a nod. > By Allman | ARE YOU BOASTING OR OPOLOGIZING, TOM MERCHANTS’ A B C ADVERTISING CONTEST Here’s a Chance to Make Money During Idle Moments —In two advertisements printed below are typographical mistakes. In one is a misspelled word, in another a typographical error. On the page is a coupon. Read the advertisements over carefully, locate the misspelled words, fill out the coupon, stating what they are and in whose ad they were found, and mail to The Seattle Star. The first two correct answers received will each be given an order for $5.00 in merchandise upon the stores whose advertisements contain the incorrect words. All answers must be in The Seattle Star office before 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. They will be numbered in the order in which received prior to the hour mentioned, but will not be opened until after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. weeks. The prize winners last week were: Washington Theatre Fine’ AVENUE FOOT OF COLUMBIA Got Sem or Se _resached With Ce wen Coal and Wood Heaters We also bare a epectal Bpripes and Mater SHULMAN BROS.’ FURNITURE CO. 182s WORST AVES Neat to Liberty Thearte WHAT WILL THE HARVEST nee - hem grow The German-American Merennttle Neok. 24 Ave. and Marton. Milk contains more nutriment than beef—and the bet ter the milk the greater the nutriment. Our Milk and Cream are both prize winners and ideal for children. Our wagons deliver today’s Milk today PURE MILK DAIRY Distributors of Maplewood Products 1512 Seventh Ave. MAIN 2545 Market ELLIOTT % GEO, P. BENT COMPANY 1418 Third Ave, Half Block North of P.O absolutely freah Creamery Butter, come in RED SHIELD CREAMERY At the Big Chorn, In the center of the Weatinke Public Mar- ket, Branch Fifth and Denny Way. LADIES’ WHITE COATS CLEANED ALL THIS WEEK $1.00 STONE & VALEN, Cleaners and Dyers 108 UNION 8T MAIN s018 Headquarters for Sporting and Athletic Geods THEODORE WILTS 704 FIRST AVENUE | purchasers showing Star ad Facts: Big Values--Low Prices UPSTAINS sHOk sTORE Where the Reet ts Low and Power Mighty—#0 stores—-one buying office, Mundreda of styles, 82.50 aud 52, Boston Sample Shoe Shop Co., Inc. SHCOND AVE rik #7, Second Floor Kite! Bids CUT OUT THIS AD It is Worth $2.00 ON A $10.00 CONTRACT—GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 21 UNION DENTISTS. O54 Pike st Over Owl Drog Co, een” ROSAIA BROS. Phone Main S598, 1001.1008 Third Ave. appreciate them, Two of our f oF 81,50. v of three heads Free of Charge with the order of 1 dosen Photon, NORDLUND’S PHOTO CO. 1313 Fourth Ave. We have no coupon agents ok Here Just a Minute and be. ft Cole & ssciin Stall 12—Downstatrs Pike Place Market KMANSHIP, » FIT, the clothes we will tail f ‘ i) Pe W. H. BUTCHART, Merchant Tailor yy).4'%\.. Why You Should Wear an American Queen Corset When the figure ts molded by the corsets you wear, why wear an improperly fitting garm t when you can have a perfect fitting garment without extra cost MMES. DONOVAN-SMITH 1059 ARCADE BLDG pt he at snonigeiennanmemerenaattnal This Coupon Will Be Accepted As $15.00 ORIGINAL MOLER BARBER COLLEGE No one directly or indirectly connected with The Seattle Star is permitted to take part in this contest. This contest will appear each Mofiday for 13 Address all answers to A B C ADVERTISING EDITOR, THE SEATTLE STAR. Remember in making your answers that abbreviations will not be counted as mis- Names and addresses of winners will be published at the head of this advertisement each Monday. C. E. Flora, 711 Seneca St., Seattle, and Burma Lane, 109 Main St. Seattle. A LOT OF COFFEE SATISFACTION FOR A LITTLE TROUBLE HI-GRADE COFFEE CO. 100 Feet North of Pike, at 1515 Second Ave. Miest-Grade Blend by cup Ze and Se Old Furs relined, remodeled, cleaned and re- made into trimmings, cuffs, collars, neckpieces, muffs and turbans. Coats remade and refitted. Prices right. MODEL MILLINERY 527 PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING from your own SCHWARTZ LA Phone Main 8095 - 1504 ‘Third Ave. 5 per cent DOES BABY NEED CLOTHES? caters exclusively The Popular Price Specialty Shop for Children 500 Union St. Anything in the sundry line at WHOLESALE F MONDA d TUESDAY ONLY. The only DRUG in the City where you may see a Doctor without Right Drug Company 1111 First Ave., Between Spring and Seneca, and 169 Washington St. Where Do You EAT These Cold Mornings? AT THE UNION CAFE 200% UNION S'P. o SUT SAY! BIG REDUCTIONS «vr wt ROSARIES and STATUES The Kauffer Company Jobbers aad Importers of Chareh Goods, 1122 ‘Third Ave. Address