The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1916, Page 4

Slit Seatenarannnrmesenmpelnietttieenerenmieereeeenreemeameenorerergteeeenattet ee STAR—TUESDAY, JAN. Member of the Serippe North weet Leawon of Newapapers THE SEATTLE STAR Kantered at Beattia Wash. Postoffine as ssoond-cinas matter My mall, out of ety, ome year, 1260) Fm onthe $1.98) Be Per month up te mee My warrior elty, fhe a mewih CASHIER Why the Dickens Don’t Our Bankers Be Human? Do you know the difference between a bank and an artificial ice plant? Neither do we. Whenever we venture into a bank we tighter and edging up to the steam pipes. Why is it, we wonder, that a bank has to g undertaking parlor generates gloom? Why do they have to give the common, ordinary man the fe they're extending the icy mitt? feel like buttoning our overcoats enerate frigidity, just as an ¢ling that Why can’t a bank be just as human cigar dashery, or a billiard hall? Bankers are just ordinary cage 'em in tinsel fences as a ordinary -pillared clerks are just ‘em with marble men; thei and surround Why nity? They're driving away custom, these bankers of shaky about going in and starting a savings account, a account. It took us 10 years to screw up courage to horn into and journalists are not noted for lack of nerve Wouldn’t the habit of thrift: be helped darn distant in their methods—if they didn’t gilded gratings and sad solemnity? Yes, it would. But perhaps the bankers’ hauteur is a system. folks feel real small checking a bank— Lots if bank folks along care awa rood thing for 4 saving the postal tion of an unfriendly disposition toward the United States.” The new pan-American doctrine, frequently discussed with reference national defense, implies the Monroe doctrine by the countries of South SEATTLE WANTS SURE WATER HE STAR will leave it to the engineers as to what materials should be used in the con- struction of conduits that will insure Seattle’s water supply. But there should be taken The fact that ago authorized surveys and plans for construction that would in permanent is not enough to satisfy thinking tax paye What they want to know is—when? The people want plenty of water. They want sure water. The men at the city hall should not let a spirit of listlessness dominate in the matter of giv- ing Seattle water. Intelligent action is not the only demand of the hour. The element of speed is vital. “GEN.” JACOB S. COXEY, commander of the “Army of the Commonwealth,” which “took” Washing- ton in 1894, is a candidate for United States senator from Ohio, on a platform to authorize congress to issue $1,000,000,000 legal tender currency, half of which is to be used in creating a merchant marine and half for naval equipment and coast defenses. THE MONROE DOCTRINE T" is an unusual page of news bi contain some reference to the “ trine.” Tho volumes have been written about it, the essence of this important principle of Ameri- can policy can be condensed in a few paragraphs. It begins as far back as the famous farewell address of Washington which was delivered in September, 1796. Washington then announced as a fundamental principle of American foreign pol- icy that this country will refrain from meddling in the political affairs of Europe. The converse of this—that the United States will not tolerate intervention in American affairs on the part of European nations—was made the second principle by President Monroe in his cele- brated message to congress, December 2, 1823. This message was called out by the probability that the “holy alliance,” a league of four Euro- n powers, would endeavor to control the Spanish countries of South America. “America for Americans” is the gist of the Monroe doctrine. As President Monroe laid them down, the two principles read: First, “that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are hence- forth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.’ Second, referring to the Spanish-American states which had achieved their independence, that “we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them or controlling in any other manner their destiny, by any European power, in any other light than as the manifesta- does not which i Monroe doc- hich plans ince of Americ cept is no doubt that swift, sure action t the city coun ) ppl ippl A CHICAGO man has discovered that sleeping sit- ting up, like a monkey, produces longevity. What good news for a lot of California Winter tourists! jery corner which beckons an@ en courages men who have families dependent upon them and bare! enough mc to support them This is only a step in the right di rection. It will be only a matter of a very few years until the state will be voted totally dry. Even pro Q—I! am a girl 18 and i am ail, A man has asked you to marry | beer at home for his own use, pro alone. A gentieman friend of mine|him. You don't love him, but he|viding he doesn't make any more wants me to marry him. | don't) can give you bread. What in the than the law allows him to hav ‘& love him, and he is a good deal | difference between this and the sit-| or shall he have a permit for sam older than me; but he will provide | uation pointed out above? None,| Thanking you for the answer, me with a good home. Shall || except that your marriage would be | A GERMAN. marry him without love? | am very legalized. | A.—Practically the same question poor and cannot get work. My! No doubt many would hasten to| was answered a short time ago in mother and father are both dead | advise you to marry just fora home |these columns, The manufacture ‘and | haven't any one else to ask and support, but they are not tak- | of intoxicatnts is strictly forbidden advice of and | know yo ve | ing “end oer what oe ze in this state. ir youny rie. | sults of euch a marriage would be —_— oy SacKte. | Those who are bound securely by A.—You are a good girl; undoubt-| marriage know that for the most edly you have high ideals You | part it becomes a very ordinary would exert every honorable means state of existence, even when love to obtain work before you would) hovers near, ever ready to kindle | go out upon the street and sell your! |the dying embers. Can you picture soul for bread. The result of this| what such a life would be without exertion would be that you would |love? You could never fully re obtain work, if only for your room }alize until graduated from the and board in a good family until you| school of experience. Don't do it,| could get a paying position, for the| my girl, don't do it | rule never failed—“Where there’ 2° will there's a way.” Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days of ord not a success. It must be natior wide and it is fast coming to that ‘, received a letter ‘8 greetings from the Ww wor Cc. T. U. of my home town back in| I don’t wish to ove of conventionality. — of same in a nicely | ‘“Pape’s Cold Compound” Ends areply? Please answer at once, as! A 00 0? ! Att We peenes to ackudwiedes| L 8 LISTEN! the letter and show your appre } Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Q.—Dear Miss Grey: Why don’t Q—Can a German make his own people wake up to the fact that when they voted to send the state Your dry, they did do things up swell? eripp | But as it is, all you have to do is dose cold will break and all misery end after taking of “Pape'’s Cold Compound | drug store and presto—easy, ain't it? are taken |Why don’t some of these sleepy-| It promptly opens clogged-up now headed people sit up and take no-|trils and air passages in the head tien that the e will not be dry stops nasty discharge or nose run until they forbid any liquor within ning, relieves sick headache, dull its boundaries? ness, feverishness, sore throat, Speaking of the red light district, sneezing, soreness and stiffness it was men who instituted it, A| Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow man will meet an innocent girl,|ing and snuffiing! Ease your throb perhaps from the country, one who|bing head—nothing else in the does not know the ways of the city,| World gives such prompt rellef as Pape's Cold Compound,” which le for another victim. What |costs only cents at any drug of her—perhaps suicide; |store. It acta without assistance, but more likely a woman of the|tastes nice, streets. More than once | have|Venlence. Accept no substitute In many tustances persons have) \*'* nary numated tro iF yenre doc- hibition tn one, or several states ts }to get a permit and send to thejevery two hours until three doses! with Cascarets and causes no incon-|conted 11, 1916. PAGE 4, GIRL REPORTER ON OSCAR TWIC DESCRIBES FIERCE EXCITEMENT. AMONG NEWSPAPER FOLKS ABOARD The “City Room” co. on the Oscar Il—The Newspaper Writers at Work. (EDITOR'S NOTE—This is the second article with pictures received from Miss Moore, our own t f mailed when the ship touched Eng! be printed as they arrive.) BY SARA MOORE Special Artist and Correspondent With the Ford Peace Delegates in Europe KIRKWALL, Eng, (Delayed by Censor )—As the Oscar Il drew into Kirkwall escorted by a Brit- tah cruiser, the only peaceful spot was in the stoorage Wid-eyed newepapermen. sus tained only by sausage sand wiches and strong tea, sat up all night trying vainly to keep up to the minute in recording disput At 10 o'clock 8 & McClure, who had bolted the delegation by refusing to sign a resolution con- demning the president's policy started @ regular evening pro- of freeforall and exclu fights nute 14-Ineb s and the press sent trawlers t the floating m . ery one was conversational room had out gather in 108 © started to review rnational ¢ Mr. MeClur the history CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION BOXES PER YEAR safest cathartic for liver and people it Best, and bowels, know They're fine! Don't stay bil- ious, sick, headachy or constipated Enjoy life! Keep clean inside Take one or two at night and eny the nicest gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experience Wake feeling grand. You be ar, your tongue breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty et Get a box at any straighten wp. Ste bowels me and the headaches spells, bad colda and Brighten up, up, ¢ Mothers should give a whole to children when cross, feverish or if tongue ts they are harmless—never gripe or sicken 1 billous days up! Casea bilious, i Cheer read letters from men in your col-| = umn asking, “| do not know whether to marry this girl or not, for | do not know whether she is a good, pure girl—a fit monther for! my children, Can thie mere man look the world in the eyes and say, with a clear conscience, that hi even one-half ae pure a he questions, that he a fat es she is for a mother? ‘ll bet he could not. | ONE WHO HAS HER EYES OPEN, | A.—The people who were inatru mental in getting the prohibition law on the statute books were well aware of the fact that the state would not become absolutely dry as @ result If the law had made no provision th fellow who bowls about his personal liberties being taken from him,” it is evi dent that it would not have passed 2 | Don't you think even a semi-dry law [much better than a saloon on ev-| who are {Il for no other reason th Jack of iron. The moment iron te suppl 2 |= you Bil thelr multitude of dangerous symp- | ie nothing Without iron the bieod |in your eh ome @own a ength out of it passes through your through a mill with the apart thet the mill can't grind 207 University st. fe fron, ik ete, ofte their » ruined people's ta aquentiy One I too thin unhealthy fat; so } hardly walk: some think they have dye Ppepela, kidney or liver ib example, injure the power and endura worse than fool medicines 0 whip up moment, maybe ai t life Iater on. No m tells vou, if you you owe it to lowing test how long you ean work | +) or how fer you can walk without becom. |O ; ., ing tired. Next take two five-grain tab- Drug Co. and all other éruggists for Coment Pilling, ate. Noth| Amalgam Fillings, 500 to 81.00 Gold Alloy Fillings. .@1 to 61.5e Kxaminations Fr, SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Opposite Vraser-Paterson Teeth extracted absolutely without pain free from 8:80 to @ p. m. dally but the beet material used—guaranteed fer 15 years Best Gold Crowns Best Bridgework Full Bet Teeth... 95.00 Lady attendant at each chair. ling intimately story, giving im and, but was delayed by the censor. steam at the racterized as “ignor by th rolle Aked clore addre . Mme. Schwimmer, to whom the remark was addressed, replied “I should not have added tm- pertinence” . A Ford office representative Presented credentials to the Press club. While not, at the time, on any newspaper payroll, he turned out to be a real ex-ne’ perman blushingly, he refused membership He thought it would be a tact- ful thing to do A few hours later he was fired from the Ford staff Shortly after some one observed that he had disappeared He had proved bis newspaper instinct by quitting the Oscar II as soon as he knew where there was a Sw boat in the harbor about to sail to America Members of the press who had orking 48 hours on cable and es to be mailed Christiania, nerved them pursuit of the mids tuf om selves to th nk repo stories had { the fonr faded into missing man or five days be landed tn gness things which the @ reception of the argosy’s mem- jones of life on the Oscar Il, was Miss Moore's other articles will mb sald the The sob « ters aboard were just as mad. The donkey engine back of the boat blew off steam. The cloud of white, sudden rush of the crew, a wild clanging of belle and the possibility that the excitement would draw a, shot, made overwrought journal- ists shriek as they ran to the decks. In the fing-hung, dove-decorat- ed news room three typewriters kept on clicking. “If we are really going down, call me, will you?” asked an ex- citement-bardened reporter, with- out turning his head I do not know whether the man who got away carried any scoops” or not. Probably you in the United States do know—by the time this reaches you. (Note by Editor-—We reckon he didn't. They haven't been print- ed, anyway.) "eae alga 8 ee? PAGE - LAST COLUMN | EV TRUE'S SISTER SAYS: Students of di vorce can get most of their | dope out the | cook books. of Maybe it's not enuff to just send coupons congratulating our Willle on his noble attempt to present the nation with @ panic. Mebbe we should also have mass meetings in all parts of town, We're cont ing it. But in the meantime, clip, boys, clip, and send the following |coupon to Will: (orn SEND IT TO WILL ) ) vi “k the props out We heartily mare } . IT’S AN ILL WIND, ETC. Plodding Pete—There's one thing, ) Bin, that I like about this snow. Bull Pete—Why your shoes What is it? it hides the holes in Jehore thundered Ev True Was gett eady for a good time at the newspaper- mens meet a the university, Mrs. True order- ed me to go out and fetch a@ bar- rel of water from somewhere.” eee THE PROHI. LAW HASN'T MADE A_ BIT OF CHANGE AT TATE'S CAFE, OBSERVER CAN SEE. DOWS ARE ALL PLAS UP WITH ADVERTISE- |NENTS OF A POULTRY SHOW + STAGED THERE, STUDENTS GO HOME [== THE HAGUE, Jan. the students aboard the Oscar II, peace ship of Henry Ford, left for Rotterdam today They will sail Wednesday for New York, on the steamer Noordam. Of the 100 re- maining members of the expedi tion at The Hague, most of them HM sail for home about January 15. | The first public peace meeting in | Holland was held here yesterday in the zoological gardens THOSE MOVIE COMPANIES “The following | for 1 can score | ints that in my life shows me it criticism includes True as well ame a da moet magnificent umans of th et @ Lighthous od the office be arrived should munity an be put at farm and honest living in some coun. however, that we ch others who a pases #t men, living as citi and doing « similar tho larg siness of fooling the public the guise of straight bust The tries earn d be Pity it ts « for zens ert under ness The Lighthouse Film Co. was one of a dozen like Itself which I have investigated, but there are some ere who by “business” methods justified by themselves are Iving as vultures Ad wa well eed to know M ts as young citizens them In their true ch gratit de is due esentation of publi any effort to snilgheee investor The oftice in the Eilers building is locked AN AWAKENED CITIZEN Editor Let not The Star Co-operation! r hearts be troubled afraid, if you be capitalism, believe also in Rev. McGill's coo er pinch nor esque » man that ts hurt today at ets the least wages, is to the same fate tomorrow ages ranging from $2.50 to $8.00 utiful dream.” Quite a m one just stops to man in that crew 1 to run that sawyer or file 8 he has a foreman, engineer, clip man or loader to that mill as n eve tn wil one, the would be as usefu that proverbial fifth y of one man crew matter entitles him to That's coopera to ma | what pl an equal no e he ft wage } tion filers Co-operation! MRS We can’t all be sawyers or A_ misnomer. E. WALLNER, Bellingham, Wash. INCENDIARY FIRE CAUSES BIG LOSS OTTUMWA, Ia, Jan. 11,—Fire destroyed half of a city block in the center of the retail district to- day, with a loss of $750,000 While the blaze was in progress, incendiaries ignited three other large business houses, the police declare Mayor Carter has called the city council to investigate HOSPITALS NEED EGGS LONDON, Jan. 11.—British hos [pitals need’ 750,000 fresh-laid eggs per week, it was revealed in an ap- Peal Just issued 11.—Fitty of} Iped in front of it eS ey Wifey—The mere thought of the | |furs you promised me makes me" feel warm! | Hubby—And the mere thought of _ the cost of them makes cold chills run down my back! [THIS OUGHT To TELL THE gel WHERE HE GETS OFF isn’t every one who can sean into the movies,” said the editor this morning. His face got into the films at the Coliseum, you know, together with jAnita King’s You may think the editor of this column is jealous, but we ain't. We say it again, we “ain't Just the same, we wish to re mark that the editor needn't get all swelled up. The same picture also showed a mere cake-—an in- janimate chunk of cake, built by Ha- zen Titus, And Jimmy Crehan tures, too, if a man hadn't step ture, too, if a fat man hadn't step So there! Fine Healthy Child | Convincing Evidence honest but ignorant and unthinking | | Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to Constipation About the first thing impressed on the young Mother is the neces- sity for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of the most desirable laxative for chil dren's use Mre Ky., says she well’s Syrup Jesse Richardson, Philpot, has used Dr. Cald Pepsin for the past year and that there is no medicine in the world like it. She writes, My little sc William, Jr, just} loves it becs it is # pleasant to} jtake, and everybody talks about hia being such a fine, healthy boy,” Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ts a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from any opiate or narcotic and is the standard remedy nstipation in thousands of homes throughout the land. Drug | Stores everywhere sell it for fifty drug WM. J. RICHARDSON, JR. the house. A trial bottle, free ef charge, can be obtained by writing cents a bottle, Get a bottle of this excellent remedy, and have it in to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Washing. | ton St, Monticello, Il.