The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 4

NTS URGED IN PRES! Secretary of War Garriso Secretary of the Navy Dani Government ship purchase. Rural credits legislation. Conservation measures. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ile phrases. “National adequacy and securt Were the keynotes of his open Message to congress, read by at a joint session of the sen- and house. 4 Americaniam, a partnership the Americas against Euro ship of the Americas against E Independence, political Ib omic development and adjust is of the war, is the president's | tion of the modern develop. of the Monroe Doctrine haling of the nation’s re not for war, but to Insure in a union of the Americas intain, secure from European mee, American ideas and was the paramount thought d home by the president. address was the longest ever hing, scorching denunciation F hyphenated Americans “who and practice disloyalty,” &@ feature. ictures Effect of World War dedication of the new era of ricanism and its cessity for United States the submarine postoffice of Seattle. climate. at all. The humor of it all ago, Humphrey and Swore up and down that “nection with it. Humphrey is Puzzling? No, that in the role of humorist. It’s almost as funny $1,200 for himself out varian government has with electric power. A company will be Pee Lake project. This is t Germany great, so great eremecen se ae die of starvation, respondent. Run over to Chic a onstration of will power! A naval advisory council of defense, Lawea to deal with foreign plots and conspirators, Increased taxes, without a bond issue. Philippine and Porto Rican “independence.” Investigation of railroad regulation and future development. to congress by the president. | bearing | HUMPHRE Y—HUMORIST ROBABLY nobody would suspec iE body saw Congressm: crack a smile—but he’s a humorist. Maybe he doesn’t suspect it himself. He wrote his bit of humor yesterday in the bill he introduced in congress, He has as much chance of getting that bill thru as the proverbial snowball That's not the funniest part of the story— | his the purchase of that impossible site; that, altho Humphrey’s friends sold the “goose pond” to Uncle Sam, he, Humphrey, was as innocent as a snow- white dove of any “pork barrel” politics in con- Of course, being entirely indifferent to the | transaction, it is really puzzling to learn now that trying to make another million and a quarter in the same pool. Or should we say swimming hole? to pay himself “traveling expenses” which he never took or intended to take. GOING AHEAD, ANYWAY VEN in the midst of the most cruel and de- Structive war history ever recorded, the Ba- vast electrical power plant to supply all Bavaria $7,500,000 to carry out the so-called Walchen ford to see her receive a mortal wound. QUITE CHICAGOESE 66TPYHE Germans are permitting Serbian babies to mune to such trifles, old man. JOHN EYSTER of Altedena, Cal., a bachelor of 82 years, has married a 17-year-old girl. world DENT WILSON'S MESSAGE army reorganization war flan, navy building program, | cannot | peaceful } This it ) “self-sufficiency and security,” the} resident graphically pletures the present and future effects of the war There was a time when the Unit: | ed States looked upon itself as in} some rt the guardian of the re-| publics to the south of her,” sald the president, “Every thoughtful | | man of America must welcome the} jaltered circumstances of the new j}days in whose light we now stand, when there is no claim of guardian- ship or thought of wards, but in {stead a full and honorable associa. all America, | We still mean always to make a/ common caus of national inde pendence and political Mberty tn America. But that purpose is now better understood Citing Mexican ple of the new sident continued Her fortunes are in her own | hands, But at least we have proved | that we will not take advantage of her in her distress and undertake to Impose upon her a government of our own choosing, We will aid! and befriend Mexico, but we will not coerce her; and our course! ought to be sufficient proof to all America that we seek no sovereign ty or selfish control. | “The moral is that the States of | America are not hostile rivals, but co-operating friends, and that thetr growing sense of community of in terest, alike in matters political and natters economic, t# not unlikely to |give them a new significance as factors in international affairs and | in the political history of the world “It presents them as tn a very deep and {rue sense, a affairs as an ex doctrine, the seek oO opment “We people it—for no- an Will E. Humphrey ever asking $1,250,000 for building in the south end in a certain warm } is that only a few weeks | newspaper champions | he had nothing to do with | Uncle Sam _ sink 's where Humphrey enters as when Humphrey voted of Uncle Sam’s treasury for a trip approved a project for a formed with a capital of he spirit which has made that the world cannot af- writes a horrified war cor- go and you will get im- Tremendous dem- Simple Inexpensive Checks Early Tendency to Constipation | Fine Healthy Child t. Convincing Evidence |\ Remedy | "@ucellent remedy, and have it in! ton St. Monticeliy, Lil, affairs, standing together be: |together, quick with common sym | pathies and common ideals |rated, they are subject to all the |cross-currents of the confused poll | ties of a world of hostile rivalries; united in spirit and purp | disappointed upon security |the uses of ona and political freemen means of be destiny Ty PREPAREDNESS r desire in the regard against & be never did pir Pan- Americanism has none of the spirit of empire in It is the embodiment, | fectual embodiment, of the #pirit of law and independence and lib lerty and mutual service. | Pleads for Greater Defense The president then outlined bis plea for national defense. “Great democraci¢s are not bel- |igerent,” he said. “They do not We instet| prosecuting our | self-chosen lines of national devel | war. We do more than that mand it also for others. }set America aside as a whole for independent na war merely as a| president declared, urging the gov- werting the rights of a acgreasion unlit inwill not maintain a stending army HELLO—HELEN? SAV, HELEN— WILBUR, MY BROTHER PAUL'S OLDEST SOM Is HERE, AND PAUL WANTS ME TO PUT HiM “To WORK IN “THE OFFice — YOU HAD BETTER. FIX DP AROoM FoR HiM— He WiLL STAY WITH US, FoR A WHILE ANY WAY — iT nd out for he 1 partners, use thinking We have! STAR—TUESDA®, VEC. 7, 1915 WAGE 4, RESIDENT MAKES PLEA TO CONGRESS F except for uses which are essary in times of peaceo times of war. “But we do believe in a body of free citizens ready and sufficient to the care of themselves and ot the governments which they have set up to @rve them never been a mere Sopa they thelr It sudden ly upon a must know how modern fighting Is summon, they the ef done, And the government must be their servant; must supply them with the training they need to take care of themselves and of it. The military m of their gov. ernment they must proper! to make thelr indepondenc ui and not their own independe: merely, but the rights also of thoi with whom they have made com. mon cause, should they also be put in Jeopardy. “They must be fitted to play the) great role of the world, and play in It Is with these ideals in mind that the plans of the department of war for more adequaté national defense are conceived which will} |be laid before you, and which | urge you to sanction and put into effect as soon as they can be ii erly scrutinised and discu Explains Country’s Naval Program The navy building five-year pro- 4 in detail, was said ent to involve “only a shortening of the time within which plana long matured shall be carried out.” Philippine Reform and Porto Rico We de} shipping ts another | Trade and problem of national adequacy, the | ernment ship purchase bill | He did not recommend any spe cific We Aappropristion “A Married Man’s Troubles ALL RIGHT | Outbursts of Everett True ) he Junior Office Boy | About the first thing trapressed | — RRR nnd) ey other fs the neces } . | he 4p Dat sa yey | n. y. fridya young feller in our;had to spend the rest of the eveh Mies un. the question of ‘ offis got married rec y to a gurl| ing purswading wifle not to go home the most desirable laxative for 4 who is strong on jloc but is a'to mother Johnny children’s use wr, amatshure around the cook stove, Ky. says she has used Dr. Cald i . lfrom the offis after blowing his well's Syrup Pepsin for the past] \ hyp head off about the sweel meel the year and that there {4 no suedicine | .® wifle was a going to dish up to him) Dave Tobias, of the commissar in the world like it. § rite: DEM > | that ni department of the Northern Pacifi “My little son ittam, Jr. just OF mm, | they sets down to the tabel and|returned from San Francisca Mon- loved it ber » pleasant to ‘ ” “ wifie chirps out, deerie | have pre- day, after officlally closing.the fair take, and every! tal out hi pared the hole dinner all by myself, Saturday night being such a fine, hea 0 | i too nes with that| The attendance at the fair the Dr. Caldwell's Syrup sin is a dish you are es wifle says last day, according to Tobias, was — compound of simile loxative herbs, can you ge W t is 418,000, and over 19,000,000 paid { free from any opiate or reotle & pore t ) guesses every-|admissions during the life of the drug, and {4 the standard remed WM. J. RICHARDSON, JR thing from panca to pie exposition for constipation in thousends of 4 7 o, no, she says, | learnt that in Hverything in Frisco booming, but homes throughout the tind. Drug|the house. A trial bottle, free of |the domenti clence school, try thousands and thousands of people Stores everywhere sell it for fifty| charge, can be obtained by writing | just 1 more geas were leaving the city Saturday 4 cents @ hottie. Get a bottle of thia|to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washing is it the diploma, he inkwires Seattle for his, however, the lareat Big Baked Potato man’ says, READY FoR HiM— | suPPose You ARE PLEASED To Have HIM HERE — the president ‘It 1 of capital importance,” he declared, “not only that the United States should be its own carrier on the seas and enjoy the economle importance which only an adequate merchant marine would give It, but also that the American hemisphere 48 a whole should enjoy a like io dependent f-sufficiency, !f it ts the president said “war” tax and sugar duties w discontinued and the national fonse program enacted, the 191 treasury deficit would $297,000,000. if the paent | ot to be drawn into the tangle of os program, he sald, would} Huropean affairs 00,000 Moreover, we can develop no staining the ent “war true or effective American policy|tax” and sugar duties: estimat without ships of our own—not|ed additional new revenue 2 000,000 annually must oe ships of war, but ships of peace to cover the national defense ex } carrying goods and carrying much more: Creating friendships and | pense, rendering indispensable service to| Disapproving a bond issue, the| all interests on this side of the| president sald | water L ore, do not believe the! They must move constantly ple ap postponing pay back and forth between the Amert cas t of their bill | | “We should be following an al} They are the only shuttles that| most universal example of modern | can weave the delicate fabrie of |governiaents were we to draw the| sympathy, comprehension, confi-|greatcr part or even the whole of | dence and mutual dependence, in| the revenues we need from income | wh we wish to clothe our policy | taxes.” ot America for Americans.” Lowering of present limits of in-| ¢ taxes and increase, by | of surtaxes on larger in-) comes, was suggested. E snaiieaniane Need of ing $18,900,000, Pigiron, $10,000,090. Fabricated iron and steel, cents # ton, yielding $10,000,000, Vigorously Lashes Hyphen Citizens Returning to necessity to deal with foreign plots and con spiractes, the president declared 1 am sor to may th threats arainret ovr nati have bee rders FINANCE Legislation for “alteration and gravest! reform of the Philippines govern ment and public justice to the peo ple of Porto Rico” were urged by There are citizens »f the (LL WAVE HIS ROOM YES,| KNOW MR WILBUR, ICE SKATING Is TAKING THE PLACE OF THE TANGO, BUT | DON’T KNo! HOW TO sKATE— When You're Well KEEP WELL ° veg ° Another Article In The tar's Health Campaign | Boing Conducted With Co- | operation of American | Medical Association 625 FIRST AVE. EXERCISE o- atone most important body toned up and warm and com- fortable during cold weather. When the general muscular system is kept active, | more blood is brought to the surface, where it assiste in over. coming the effect of the external cold. Exercise helps to relieve the conjestion of the internal or- gans, which usually occurs during the cold weather, when the blood supply of the surface is diminished by the low tem- perature. For instance, the kidneys are more active in the winter than in the summer, since during the for mer period the amount of blood fn these organs is greatly increased, and their function therefore much increased. On the other hand, it is diminished during the warm season, for then the skin is more active, and alds in throwing off bodily waste. Walking is the most common and the most valuable form of exercise Exercise 1s In keeping the $18.00 Men's Sui $7.50 Men’s Heavy Worsteds and Heavy Fumishings $2.00 Military 95c Flannel Shirts Fancy Cheviots ...... € 1 ty the aggregate |very arteries of our national life, |who have ee iret year’s cost of the pre-|thority and good name of our gov Stamp tax on bank checks, yleld-| generations out | stocks, under our #to of rica, who poison of disloy ught to of Stares, 1 blush foreign flags admit but wel to United Turning to the revenue needs, | born under naturalization (ni! and free opportunt have alty poured into bring the ax virlie fo the New fnternal taxes mentioned by NEUTRALITY the presi¢ent, ‘which can justly be More Revenue | renorted tu without hampering Hd nae into contempt, to destroy |industries of the country or put jour ind os whereve they any too great charge upon In-| thougat <etive for their vin dividual expenditures,” were dletiv ; to strike at them, | Gasoline and naphtha, 1 cent per| and to debase our politivs to the| gallon, yielding $10,000,000. |uses of ioroign intrigue Hor ower of automobile and | ‘Their number is not great a internal explosion engines, 50) compared with the whole number cents per horsepower, yielding of those sturdy hoste by which our $15,000,000. jnation has been enriched in recent | len but it is great enough to cents a ton, yieiding| have brought deep disgrace upon us and to have made it necessary tempers. ‘America never thing like this before. zenship, uttered within our own| darkened t nations an WELL TAKE A FEW AFTER, OFF AND ILL , Blue Serges, $25.00 Heavy English, velvet fin- | ished Blue Serge, Heavy English | $12.75 for it is a “poor man’s game,” and 75c Flannelette can be indulged in, winter or sum MHA. Cas cibaicvccaks 45c | : $1.50 Warm | Soap and hot water, thoroly Li lag tte ag N 95c | applied, are the best disinfec- a ee tants after disease, and the es best preventive before. ri laps Gow Vive, 25c 9c; or _— —— Si President Suspend Simple Way To $1.00 Jersey Sweaters 45c cut to End Dandruff $5.00 Extra’ Heavy Rope. There’ fs one sure way that has ron are never failed to remove dandruff at bobs $1.95 once, and that Is to dissolve It, then $1.50 Cooper Wool Shirts and | you destroy !t entirely ‘0 Go this, Drawers cut to, ommon Hau tore (this in larvon from any drug 1 you will need), ap-| 750 Heavy Fleece-Lined Shirts and Drawers cut to, | it In wently with the finger tips. 750 Boys’ Derby Ribbed Union Ry morning, most if not all, of | Suits cut to, 39 your dandruff’ will be garment : c completely dins | $1.50 Heavy Derby Ribbed stroy overy singl Unien Suits cut to, may Mav | garment You wil find alleftohing and dig $6.00 Nova Scotia Ail-Wool ging of the wc@itp will stop Instantly Union Suits cut $1 95 and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and bg edb ly : look and feel @ hundred times better, | Advertisement It never of that litte, but how |tion that in a high staked Ite very fortun $4.75 $2.00 Eagle Wool Drawers cut to, garment . 10¢ Canvas Gloves cut to, pair 10¢ Dress Sox cut to, 35H Gloves cut to, pair 75c Heavy Reindeer Glove cut to, pair 50c Pure Silk Handkerchiefs, cut dreamed it that men sworn into its own citi- men drawn out of great free stocks, such as supplied some fer laws of the best and strongest elements roic, na day of old Iife to free fiself exce |Trom every entanglement that had s of the older set up a new standard of the country.” Shirts and | 85c Leather 15c to PANTS $2.50 Corduroy Pants, cut to $2.00 Cashmere Pants, cut to $3.50 Serge Pants, cut to.. $6.00 Worsted Pi cut to. $1.15 $1.15 | $1.95 $2.75 ~ SHOES _ $3.50 Men's Working Shoes, oak and tan, cut to $2.00 Boys’ Shoes, solid oak bottom. $3.50 Dress Shoes, cut to sole bottoms, in black $1.95 $1.19 $1 75 50 | that we should promptly make use lof processes of law by may be purged of their corrupt dis | which we witnessed any possible | OW YES, He'LL BE A GREAT HELP To ME ALL RECORDS BROKEN CombinationSale AT HIMELHOCH BROS. FOOT OF CHERRY ST. The clothing event of the year. We promised the people a bargain fes- tival that would exceed anything yet attempted, and we made good. Crowds have filled our store Saturday and Monday, but we are still over- stocked and must raise cash. Get your share of the bargains. Sale re- sumed Wednesday at 9 a. m. MEN’S CLOTHING $12.50 Youths’ Suits, the latest cut in styles...... $8.00 Slip-Ons, $20.00 Silk Lined Slip- Ons, Fine Worsteds. . $20.00 Gaberdines $5.00 Turkish Bath Robes $20.00 Men’s Suits in Fancy Weaves, Worsteds and EFENSE here—that men of such origina gag such free choices of allegta would ever turn in malign reaction against the government and , who had welcomed and sure them and seek to make this prougy country once more # hotbed of Bue ropean passion ; But th ugly and ineredibig thing has actually come about ange we are without adequate federafs laws to deal with it “| urge you to enact such laws lat the earliest possible moment | and that in doing so I am ing you to do nothing less th save the honor and self-respect of the nation. Such creatures of pase§ sion, disloyalty and anarchy must® |be crushed out Wants Authority to) Call Outsiders | Another recommendation wag) for steps to mobilize United States” economic resources in time of tm tional necessity, The president ti dicated he plans to ask promingng men in manufacturing and t portation circles to consult with) army and navy officials to sid solution of particular probleme national defense Conservation Bills Recommended Conservation of natural re sources by enactment of the o servation bills was urged. “We should put into early op Ss tion some provision for rural i the president asserted, with- out specifying any particular p! “The transportation problen an exceedingly serious and presage 97 ing one. The regulation of the rail | roads by federal commission haa, had admirable results,” he 5 | tinued. ‘he questiof is whether t! \{s anything we can do in the process of regulation for bet |the conditions under which i |raliroade are operated and making therm more useful servants | By Allman ! $3.45 $7.45 $9.95 $2.75 Ff $9.25 $5.00 and $6.00 High Top wut $2.95 & cut to HATS $2.00 Dress $4.00 Stetson, cut to . $1.00 Boys’ cut to 75c Skating Caps 50c Fur-Lined Caps .. Children’s Dept. Our Boys’ and Childran's Department will positively be discontinued and we are selling it out at less than cost. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoats and Hats to match, worth $8 $3.95 uns $4.45 $4.00 Boys’ Suits, the latest In Norfolk style $5.00 Boys’ Suits, the latest in NGHONE See): CO am cut to