The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1916, Page 4

EFTAINS SIZE IT UP|| P A GE ! ‘LAST SCOLUMN | THE SEATTLE STAR Batered at Beattie, Wash, Postoffice as second-class matter | oy By mall, out of alty, one year, $4.60, 6m onthe, $1.96; B60 per month up te # moe By carrier, city, 1e a menth Europe's Starving Babes LL. the news coming out of Germany teils us that there is no real scarcity of food. Private letters, : j ‘ - news dispatches, papers and magazines, all tell the same story—namely, that while prices are higher . : : : | A FEW than before the war and some kinds of food are not to be had, there is plenty of everything that any- ; . MT as \ | Skin Spectal body really needs, and no danger of starvation. : " ‘ WO iis: JO ee enteWgbat you hear in But all this news is censored. ‘ vauderifle. Why, if this is true, are 2,000,000 babies suffering for lack of milk? Sonep-W¥h That they are actually starving we learn from German sources. Dr. Von Mach of Boston, a “ n't have. citizen of Germany, has been making a campaign here for the purpose of getting peng ym HANDS OFF! vr the line. The two millions of starving babes are in Germany alone. There is no reason for doubting : + ¢ © Hopwood extended a b the statement. The truth is probably graver than he states. MEYER LONDON THEO. E, BURTON |wildered arm ei his fingers eaters If German children are starving for milk, what must be the situation in the occupied portions of mpanying article by a pled “he an Oe Should Elect [From "a "seri tn an. Painburs France, Belgium, Poland, Russia and Serbia? A tos of foun readers “Why the Republicans If you would have an under- || wildered as a bewildered arm!) Of all the horrors of the war this is the most pitiful, the one most charged with retribution for the written by @ nationally, Wit Win.” ast nteeringy Wega hg 5 guilty governments which have brought this curse on the people. DEFINITIONS ‘The conductor of hat officials forget the Knutty editor ] —— of one of FRUIT LANGUAGE four leading national par- Victor Murdock, prog paign that is about to begin, Dija ever notice how much fruig chairman, is to write on y don't fall to read the first ar- we use in Or conversation? Well, ‘ogressives Will Conduct ticle today and the other three, list, then Own Campaign.” which will appear in The Star Bh yer London, only socialist during the next few days-— } « congretem: will set forth, Editor. nesieieenienetconete ry Lane tells why, In hie 5 American peo- ple should lect Woodrow Wilton president. a peach.” the apple of her ever e's plum dippy.” He's @ prune “They're a pair.” ‘She's a lemon.” ‘Because He Has Made Good, Writes Secretary Lane Their Inheritance HE babies of the warring nations will receive the burden of the war debts as their inheritance. President’ Van Hise, of the University of Wisconsin, estimates the national debts of Great Britain, France and Germany at the end of 1915, giving the total as $10,419,000,000 for the United Kingdom, $7,275,000,000 for Germany, and $10,314,000,000 for France. He points out that these figures do not include the local debts of these nations at the beginning of the war. . No wonder the statesmen of Europe are worrying about the increase in infant mortality. The fewer babies, the fewer workers—it will take millions of men to pay off even the interest on the debts. And the war is not yet done. What the principle of this strange inheritance will amount to is too enormous for understanding. How it is to be paid, is incomprehensible, when we remember that wealth, of which money is only the measure, has to be created by the labor of men's hands. Viewed so, this inheritance of Europe’s babies becomes a form of slavery. There Is no nation not at war which does not approve this po- sition, With less sanity, we might have gone to war with Ger- many over the Lusitania, but when Germany at last declared her intention to wage war un- Ger seas In accordance with the rules that had governed as to warfare, that danger ‘and those who ate wise wish a res- | Secretary of the Interior |pite from agitation and legislation. | Copyright. 1916 Surely, there can be no great de-| You ask, Why does the democrat-| mand for a new kind of tariff so) fe party deserve the continued con- jong as labor conditions remain as | | fidence of the ithey are now, with FEWER MEN | country? The'OUT OF WORK tn this country) answer is, BE than there have ever been within a) is Speech Condensed be MADE GOOD: |"“Tae history of « yeor bas turned! 7 ! - AT NEW YORK the other night, Roosevelt said—--well, about four columns of it, like this: é MEM iece. can bo a0| tronics ar tue extension of. onr| faded. Wilson is a coward and a fool. He ought to bea regular devil. | be |SAYS OTHERS HAVE fuller answer Olarmy and navy BY FRANKLIN K. LANE to visit the jeweler for it. eee HE HAO IT “Hullo, Tom! What's this I hears about your having some labor ~ saving device?” ‘It's true, all right. marry an heire I'm going to The entire cabinet drinks milk. It ought to drink hot gore. The administration’s foreign policy is for peace and safety first. It ought to be for head-hunting. We let Germany ravish Belgium. We are at peace without honor with Germany. German-Americaris are about the best Americans. We have the contempt of all foreign nations. We ought to have their respect by cutting their We ought to have thrown our army and navy upon the Bel- We ought to be fighting Germany, but our The whole blamed rotten condition exists because I am not president, BUT | CAN'T SAY WHAT I WOULD DO WERE | PRESIDENT. your question. This coun. try |e grow. ing more non- partisan = ev ery day. (tis asking for an efficient a an honest government, and te becom- ing more in- ‘Sumit different as to the labels LANE which, for pur- poses of co- ordinated action, men bear. And, somehow, it matters very Uttle what any of us may say re But can we have a strong army jand vy without the menace of militariam—the upbullding of the war spirit and the subordination of jour soctal and industrial life to mil itary and naval politics and author- ites? Austria and Switzerland and Hol- land and the Argentine republic! |weem to have answered that ques | tion in the affirmative, and yet all) |have gone further In preparedness than !t ts proposed we shall go. FOREIGN POLICY IS NOT YET PROVED As to our foreign affairs it is not yet time to speak fully, for the his- BEEN DENOUNCED, TOO Washington was excoriated by bis own friends for not casting his in fluence for France in her day of struggle. And Lincoln was as bitterly de nounced for surrendering Mason and Siidell to England. The long view, however, has justi- fled them both. We can have war any day we wish it with either Germany or England, or both. All that is needed is to magnify the signif- leance of some breach of inter- national law and refuse to re- gard the case made by the oth- er side. The president, how- MOVIE SCENARIO | (Obtained from The Chapparal |by the gifted Flossie Flim Flam j with her o CHAPTER I. “Isn't the moon beautiful?” CHAPTER IIL “Oozum love wuzum?" CHAPTER Iv. “Do you —” “1 do ——" CHAPTER VI. “Da—dadada'” CHAPTER V. “Where the samhill’s dinner?” Now HE GOT THE 4D What's in the ‘““Melon’’? : eee ARATION of the United States steel corporation dividend and exposition of its earnings ought to have a good effect upon the whole country. Not only is a large “melon” sliced for 51,000 Stockholders, but the action is refutation of Judge Gary's opinion to the effect that the country’s ion is such that disbursements on a large scale mean danger. . ~The biggest corporation in the country, and one that feels the benefit of war orders in high degree, simply said that our prosperity is on a sound basis. carding the merits or the demerits | truth Is out as to how E of a party, for minds are seldom brought to a conclusion by political speeches or political articles, tory of a foreign policy cannot be written until ite results are re pete A = Lava let war come now candidate for vealed w. enjoy! a 4 corpora: 1, came inte own- We inherited « situation in Mex © are enjoying peace Gnd prot | ceukip <6 ane of Shas 36 eam. 3 | perity. We are to be prepared to leaked @t the Kind Words club, The newspaper, which daily tells co that was horrible in its fact®| protect ourselves as a people. Eda dentiat, let the cat out the ory of what te done, gives to/ "id apparently Impossible of Peace: the citizen the basis for a judgment, |*" 7 which he makes independent of par-| | Force had its advocates, and bas Lisen -.0p ani » fag sevrtnts wcenaunners te SAYS PEOPLE HAVE [act It wocis tave been ensy to| TAREONESS JUDGED ALREADY have called on the army to £0 IN ON4| wirnout favoritism, In a word, I think it makes little) settle things. without militarism. difference what criticism is launch-| Hut when would we have come ed against the administration, or| out? what any of us may have to say in| We sald that Huerta would not re its praise. celve recognition, and his govern-| “Even i s been 3 ical.” declares THE AMERICAN PEOPLE! ment came to an end. Even if the has been a radical, declares HAVE JUDGED IT ALREADY) If Carranza has the strength to very decisively by the things which| maintain himself and Mexico rees ft has done, and one of the greatest |tabliehes itself, there is no Amer. things {t has done haw been to seri-|{can who will not rejoice that the| ously disappoint its lugubrious op-| Wilson administration followed a} ponents. policy that has even now brought) Dr. « jet the beg thus: up te the New York tered = Murphine’s iP he asked. mtty cent These, then, are three words which will characterize the life of this administration— PEACE, PROSPERITY, PRE- ania erity| “‘All right,’ amswered the client, Prosperity | sou gag, oy Over Brandeis’ Retirement ELLEN, ex-president of the wrecked New Haven railroad system, is enthusiastic over the nomina- tion of Brandeis to the United States supreme bench. Mellen, “he is sure to become a conservative after he is sworn into office.” We don’t believe that Brandeis would become a conservative if sworn into paradise itself. But the big business fellows are right in feeling jolly over his being put where he can be buried by a vote O be sure that you get, of 8 to 1, or thereabouts. Louis surely was a thorn in their sides as a free-lance. from Goodyear Tires, all | The Butcher's Day For, as I look back over the past threes years, I recollect very dis- tinctly the sad tones of those who prophested calamity if misfortune should place the democratic party in possesion of Its governmental machinery; and one of the greatest to us the good will of all our nelgh- bors fn the south as far as the cape. The policy of this country as to the European nations at war is to abide by settled Inter. national law; and by persistent iteration and reiteration assert the extra miles built into them, we have estab- lished Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere. of these calamities would be a ri financial derangement in which i j j ; j j ac o, act j : pe id b a ‘ed, Evidently Spain is preparing for contingencies and proposes to-collect its full pound of hide and f)(retits, would, be destroyed, | our meat, if it does get into the war game. fiation follow demagogic logisia- | and maintain the rights of neu- trals. ( Sprain has just appointed “Butcher Weyler” of Cuban notoriety as president of the general staff of the [ Spanish army. They will help you prolong tire life by preventing tire trouble. They will save you time and save you money. Let the nearest Goodyear Dealer ex- amine your tires at intervals; follow his suggestions, and make—or have him make—such small repairs as your tires may need to insure the extra Goodyear service. —_————? | Another Article In The Star's Health Campaign Being Conducted With Co- operation of American Medical Association rs tet Sn on AFTER GRIP I nplandiniclgiaceeanepennenetansnleeiagi One of the most peace, or freedom and war. You must decide for yourself which way - Se * : : s - . tlon ’ Weyler’s barbarities as governor-general of Cuba were mainly responsible for our war with Spain. The nase of Gas Gernoerats When You re Well congress was the federal re- | serve act, which sound men of - ca ee meets finance and generous-minded : opponents have characterized t as the greatest single construc- 1 CYNTHIA GREY’S LETTERS AND ANSWERS | (2222552 by congress in the past 50 ; years, and one which In ite first Q—My case Is so troubled that |/do 7 ,, DISTRESS. | A—If you have any one Sapane| they may be. That's the only way se per deseo agi fenesias see any possible way out ex- A.—The girl hasn't sense enough ent upon you for support, you are}! have had p emergency in its history. ruin. A young lady is much In to become a mother if she would exempt $10 a week from mayo What Is your advice? 1 want to! ‘with me, and | with her. it|marry you in the face of such evi-/ ment; otherwise, your mlary could|use my own judgment sometimes. UNDERWOOD TARIFF our intention to marry. | stall-\dence. If you haven't courage and be garnisheed, however small it 8. A. HAS HAD NO TRIAL her along for a time until | could | manhood enough to tell the girl the might be A—TYours is the ory Of the new The Underwood - Simmone the money, having the best of truth and make a stand for what) |woman. You have brains of your| tariff bill has had no adequate jons all the time. | am now you know to be right, you had far tenlown, and you want to think for| trial. d with a blood disease that |better run off. me) yourself. You have either of two} It was In effect barely a year discouraging rs it Impossible for me to) #0 |, too, can be ways to choose—submission and| When the European war came |features of grip are its after ef- , but | cannot tell her, and Q.—Will you pi must defer to his on, which shut off imports from fects, with the explanation, | doubt girl's wages can be garnis! things, great or! nearly one-half of Industrial While grip it- she would release me. | have|a doctor bill? | am only receiving sm up my mind for! vou take, Europe. Yet In that year of ssi. dees” daek plated running off, and, in|$10 a week. Please answer soon m: 10 submit to his dic- trial It produced as great rev- cause tuberculo- everything, What should |/and oblig ACHGAH, _ It no matter how hard or unjust enue as was produced the first ia, It does lower You are assured of extra frend a sick man can have. “A few monthe ago I came here in 8 wretched condition. Exposure and dampness bad ruined my once robust health. I had catarrhal affec- tions of the bronchial tubes, and for a time there was a doubt a6 to my recovery. “My good honest old doctor advised gradually months my health was fully restored. “ Accept a grateful man's thanks for his restoration to perfect health.” You'll Feel Like a Boy Again! If you will only clean up your whole system, relieve it of the stagnation of blood and the consequent toxins that poison its action, and aid your breathing and digestion by gently clear- ing the way for their perfect working, Colds, coughs and grip are the symptoms—not the cause—of catarrh, either acute or chronic, local or systemic, Catarrh is inflammation of the | mucous membrane, that substance through which you breathe the air and | absorb your food. I it is inflamed—filled with stagnant blood—whatever it absorbs must be tainted ; and Nature gives warning and then fights to throw Off the stagnation. When this warning is given, by a cold, a cough, indigestion, or fever, it means the catarrhal process is getting the best of the body with a good, reliable tonic for the membrane, a helping hand that will aid Go to the rescue Q—! would like to know if a marriage license Is good until used. to is this: license lcould be mething happened to prevent the couple from marry- Ing at that time. Will It be neces- sary to get another, as it has been a number of months since it was is- sued? DOUBTFUL, | A-—-It will not be necessary to |secure another license in order to | marry. Q—My sister, who Is 17, has a gentleman caller, who stays very |late at our home In the evening. He | generally stays till 11, and some- | times until 12 o'clock. He seems to digestion, restore appetite, overcome stagnation, relieve inflammation and | %* ® respectable and decent fellow, health. bring back P. Has Done This Thousands of people who have suffered long have been healed. Hundreds of thousands have prevented more serious troubles and been restored. Forty- four years of success have made Peruna the family remedy in the homes of It invigorates, It clears up the mucous membrane, #o that it may re- store the breathing and the digestion to normal, These two functions are ten body builders. Build your body to health, and you will “feei like a boy again.” Experience is the safest guide. Does anybody ever question the story of the many thousands who praise Peruna? The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio Peruana may be had in tablet form for convenience. | but this does not seem manly. My | sister has known him for two years. | She does not object to him staying, but my parents do. They have told [her this, but they never will have | courage to tell him 80, too. | have | hinted to him of his late hours, but | he takes no notice of it. My sister | year elther under the McKinley bill or the Payne-Aldrich bill, Its alm was to make imports pay revenue; not to use import duties to promote excessive profits for fa- vored industries, It Is a misfortune to our Indus- tries and commerce that the tariff has become the football of politics, BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS Compound” Relieves All Grippe Misery Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold |8 generally sleepy in the morning, /either in the head, chest, body or | cross all day, and does not like to |go to work, How could this prob- lem be settled? sis. A.—There is but one way to set tle such a problem, and that 1s for your parents to exercise their aw thority, especially when it Is for your sister's good, If they should make {t clear to her that unless she sees to It that her friend leaves at a reasonable hour they will do so, without a dowbt she will arrange matters satiefactorily, limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and alr passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. “Pape's Cold Compound” ts the quickest, surest relief known and costs only cents at drug stores It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience, Don't accept a substitute, the resistance and so weakens the bodily fune- tions that latent tuberculosis readily becomes ac- tive. Therefore it 1s quite important that a person with symptoms of grip, for the grip is no slight ail- ment, go to bed and have a physi- clan's care, It is the person who keeps up, nurses a cough and cold, and who never really gets cured of grip that is most likely to come down with pneumonia, tuberculosis or some other disease, But what is really better than curing grip is to ward {t off. By getting plenty of fresh air day and night, by avoiding overeating, over+ working and excesses of every kind, by keeping regular habits and by taking exercise daily, you can reduce your Mability to eon tract this disease almost to a min- imum. Carelessness cause® most sickne DOUGLAS, Mass, Feb. 5.—When the mother of Miss Lena Keyser, of Schenectady, N, Y., appeared at the | marriage of her daughter to John H Pierce, of Delenson, N. Y., age 60, and urged her not to go thru with the ceremony, Pierce killed his tn- tended bride and fatally shot him- welf, yesterday, Goodyear mileage and service because we for- tify Goodyear No-Hook Tires against: Rim-cutting—By our No- Rim-Cut feature, Blow-outs—By our On- Air Cure. Loose Treads—By our Rubber Rivets. Insecurity—By our Multi- oe Braided Piano Wire jase. Punctures and Skidding— By our Double-Thick Weather Tread.