The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 4

Portppe North wert Leneus of Newspapers Rotered at Beattie, Wad Dy mati, out of clty, one ye: Speaking of “Wanton Issues” 6¢] F Austin E. Griffiths is not, in his heart, ashamed of the campaign waged for him, AND THE WANTON ISSUES INJECTED INTO IT, Seattle has been mistaken in the man all these years."—From an editorial in Hi Gill's morning newspaper organ Saturday Whatever wanton issues have been in jected into this campaign have been in jected into it by Gill, and Gill alone Seattle would have been disappointed in Austin E. Griffiths had he not resented the slanderous intrusion by Hi Gill into his home affairs. A man who will not show fight when his wife is compared, in a public speech, to a “street walker,” would be a spineless sort of a man indeed Maybe We Can Honk LEVEN to 12, to 13, to 18, to 40 or 50 probably, says Thomas Hisgen, who fought and fought the Standard Oil Co., about prices of gasoline. This leads a great editor of limousine capacity to ask: s this a huge squeeze from a mon Ster hand wnnecessitated by any valid reason? We guess not. We guess that it is a huge squeeze from a monster hand for the very valid reason that the hand aforesaid wants more money and tooting prices is the easy way to get it Will we stand it? Honk! sir! Honk! No, AN will investigate “the supply and demand” explanation given for 20 or 50- cent gasoline, we will! Our United States will get busy, they will! They'll find that the supply and demand are in good health, and we'll sue the Standard Oil Co’, we will. Honk! Honk! Get out of the way, Standard Oil Co.! Gasoline has become a common neces- sity. It is a necessity of business life, home bo otha life. It turns the wheels of ghe m@chant's delivery truck fries our bacon on the family cook stove. It reaps, lifts, carries back and forth on our farms. Does anybody think that we're going to lie down while an Octopus raises this necessity beyond our reach? ' Never! We'll have the law on ‘em! And our governing body, the United States supreme court will tell us: “We dissolved the Octopus.” And the Octopus will raise line another two cents to ng defending itself against our law- eult Honk! Honk! That's about all we can accomplish. And, by the Great Horned Spoon! we have to buy gasoline with which to do even that. district attorneys ANYHOW, IF Ford spends his million on ad- vertising peace-at-any-price in the newspapers, the money will stay in this country. One rea- son why we believe In advertising is that the money circulates in our midst. BOB LA FOLLETTE has shied his hat Into the ring. Seems that the ring is going to be full of old hats. EIGHT DEAD, eight dying In a New Haven wreck answers the question, “What's become of the old-fashioned New Haven wreck?” For! The Seattle Star Posteftion « 1.60; @ monthe, 41.9 Ry carrier, city, the a m Pubitsned cond-clase matter per month up to € mow A Moral That’s Good Every Day D' N’T believe that you are safely over the grip simply because you haven't so many handkerchiefs in the laundry, for the professional bacteriologists have learned some surprising things in study- ing the latest “grip wave. These bug students have, in examining the sputum of grip patients in the latter stages, found not grip germs but germs of pneumonia. It seems that the grip germ cither prepares the way for the pneumonia germ and gets out, or else the pneumonia germ comes in and eats up the grip germ. The latter is more likely, because doctors actually fight diphtheria germs by spraying into the throat tonsilitis germs, which make the diphtheria germs their meat Moreover, typhoid being usually mixed up with grip, pneumonia, etc., the bug- ologists have studied out that there ts collusion between ‘the typhoid germ and the tubercle bacillus, and that patients recovering from typhoid are, for from two to five years, especially liable to tuberculosis. The typhoid germ either prepares good ground for the tubercle bacillus and falls back for a more favorable position, like a good Russian general, or has a fight with the tubercle bacillus and goes under Anyhow, if you've had grip or typhoid, you have in your midst a regular old Standard octopus combine, or a battle of bugs, in which the victor will finally turn upon you, Moral: Plenty of fresh air and sleep, frequent baths and careful eating and dressing, even when you have “recovered” and are laughing at Neighbor John Smith’s sneezing and blowing Sure Thing ME. DE the famous French seeress, had a vision recent- ly, wherefore she declares that the perils of the United States will come from within. Thanks, Mme, de Thebes, we appre- ciate the warning. But we had the same vision long ago and we were wide awake at that Uncle Sam's troubles are internal ones, all right. The old boy needs to take a good, strong emetic and disgorge the Standard Oil and the armor plate and a few kin- dred trusts before he will feel all right. Maybe the 64th congress will mix the emetic; maybe not. CZAR NICK, for the first time, attends open- Ing of the duma. See the effects of Woodrow Wilson's example in becoming Intimate with congress? MELBA WILL head @ grand opera compeny In Australia after the Th ‘sone blamed grand opera show that a married man do have to rustle tickets for at once. “ISN'T THERE something wrong about this pudding?” inquired the young husband of his wife, who wae learning to cook ‘Certain. ly not, my dear,” she replied igdignantly. “The recipe In the cook book says it's perfectly deli- clous.” THERE MAY be reasons for putting giris’ pic- tures on magazine covers; but we can’t think of any now. until cold, then turn {nto a porce- lain jar having a close fitted cover. | decent girl ; Ldterns ToC in Grey Y = = Q—i am 35, have been marriedjand 4 ounces of rose water. before, but have no children. “the last 15 months | have been “going with a young man of 22, and Beat sas I that “4 o'clock joy rides” flect upon “there is so much difference In our “ages that it might cause unhappi ness on either side three times, but as yet | am unde- “age, you will be 43. ~ A good many conspicuous experi Sand add 1 dram tincture of benzoir Z on ail during this time we have learned to love each other. Do you think Owing to a typographical error it| days ago that Albert S. Burleson | breakfa if we whould He has proposed to me son's cabinet, whereas post-| A master general and T. W. Gregory | en. is the attorney general. cided. MERRY WIDOW. | CYNTHIA GREY. A—When he is 36, your present — De you sup-| e—! pose the man will feel then as he does now? “marry? Honey. porting myself and mother, fre @g, should ments of this kind have been made lately, and all have ended unha men. A -pily. It is useless to argue, as} On one or two occasions they | accompany many do, that a young girl can|have proposed an auto ride after|possed for marry, an old man and be happy, and tilat the reverse must therefore hold true. There are no parallels fn the lives of men and women My mother had been worrying, If you actually do care anything |and nearly crazy, and since then || the Jin for the boy, you will certainly re-| have been told that very disparaging | game fuse to marry him; you will never | remarks have been made about me. | tle him down to the sacrifices! Did 1 do wrong? Is it considered| 4. which will be unavoidable if he | proper to go “joy riding” that late | established marries you lin the night? My mother wants me have to |to write to you and see If you dolof cash t not verify her Ideas of the thing these parties, and | was foolish enough to accept once, returning| home at 4 In the morning. Q—Just before Christmas you Gprinted » good recipe for cold cream. | Regretfully, Ww. J. K. 1 have lost the clipping. Will you A.—-I am glad you signed your. indly reprint it? JOSEPHINE. (self “regretfully.” You have a A.—In a double boiler or dish set |swered your own question without in a pan of hot water melt 4 ounces | knowing it. If from no other stand ° almond oil, 1 ounce spermaceti and|point than your health and ef-|"@ Wa% crowned king? ounce white wax, I all unt{l| ficiency in work, late hours—or| A " wblended, then remove from the fire |early morning hours—are a menac ‘on h of side from that now as well SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTIS' throne. Qa—will some names 207 University st. Opposite Fraser-Patersos A.—"The Teeth extracted absolutely without pataMfres trom 100 to © m m. daily. tina,” “The Qa—I am studies. on. Will A—Bince nursing, cle Coment Filling, 2h. Gold Orewns, 83 oming a bu Nothing but the best material nacd—gieranteed foe 15 yours wor For Amalgam Fillings. .S@e to 6100 Best Goid owns ke Gol4 Alloy Filling to 1.60 | Best Bridgework Full Bet Teoth Kxaminations Free. Lady attendan h ave to hool at nig atever ls attorney general in President Wil-| but not elaborate. Sliced oranges. Potato cakes Coffee. Q—When one | hie pl. you do eading and self Q,—Kindly print an economical was stated In my columns a few|menu appropriate for a wedding | want It to be good, THELMA, Fried chick Hot biscuit at the table, for a second help. he lay the knife and quently asked to go to parties and |fork side by side upon the plate as dances by what my mother and it Is passed up, or should they not myself consider respectable young |accompany the plate? A. E. K. The knife and fork should not the plate when {t tq a second helping. Q.—Money Is limited, and | would like to know If a Canadian born has to have $25 In his pocket to cross ie going back to Canada, the a heh coming this way? A. F, A person whose residence {| in Canada does not have any certain amount o return to his home, Q.—Wiil you oblige by answering thru your columns if King George V., who is now king of England, was the “Prince of Wales” before) x.Y. 2. The eldest living son of of England is always given Prince of Wales,” and ceeds his father to the English you please give me for a yacht or saliboat? A. T. G. Gar,” “Luania,” “Was Pirate In the second year of high school and am very fond of my, But we are poor and my parents cannot afford to let me go you please what kind of employment to seek? adv mo AMBITIOUS, you are studious, I brary work would be congenial, The| of work | which pay best are ig with a view to be r of goods, and office the latter you ht, whil at commercial working days p up the habit Iuvation, would| | for luncheon. | | jand so on!" | Pp 1a |and whispered, “If it is, won't you |go with me?" ones, Orme ington ha hour,” More STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916, PAGE 4 A Novel a Week A standard, high-class, book- complete (his week tn welts; « fall tetell- come te you every day, | CHAPTER XII The Crown Jewels of France HAT same morning Singleton and Vendome spent in the saddle, returning Just in time tached Major Dangerfield, and kept him beside her—to the exclusion of | Betty nald Vendome; who, however, did not} seem t otice ft, and rode abend | defeat with his hostess without the sus) pleton of a glance back, or a hear-| keep ken either, is At Springberry Farm they halted & moment for Williams; then pro ceeded—slowly—thru the eared | into under ‘ertainly, ty, sweetly to please you “Of courw [Singleton * |obedience,” fs Land's End sald) “1 whould i “The cave is Just back Of ieid was “You're to call long “ali oo at Betty greeted; “Wash: been after you for an until the stone house came view, of France Vendome Natalle laughed “We shall see,” sald Vendome. it” than likely, {t's orders to|’",,.. ” J hit for the Chateau en, “What alls the negroen?” Single-| volver? 1 cn |ton remarked to Willams, Who W8®| oven appears Ho bent over Natalie! ding at his bridle, “They must|jowered his be having a camp meeting, Did YOu jtale ts true, ck my “1 will not go up until I'm ready,” “All right!" he consented quite so much danger there.” waying, |Blake's occasion for firing this re THE RED EMERALD Written by John Reed Scott—Copyright, 1914, by John Reed Scott EK, “THE RANCH AT THE WOLVERINE”... Singleton threw up bis hands tn} “But There the opening! dear!” assented Bet “We will do anything you will!” mocked) ou're mw marvel of} ke to know,” Danger | “what war) n't find a thing that likely.” Then he, ro. “If the negro's owever, it is perfect latin | | w ” she. ever see such gesticu ty plain what happened,” Blake was Feng eet oat won't]; They came out foto the open.|struck by these rocks and knocked | lyou?" and by wage op dy oo them. ft. into the stream. No use looking oN . tantly one, whom they recognized for him, Vendome. The blow cer N the answered—but| © she ail ad the anutle tempered | ®# Ben, ran toward them, followed |iainly stunned bfm—it probably \the wor by all the Feet. cnet be erted,|Hilled_him instantly—and the cur “Ww »: wae om e -irent would whirl him away in a biedarie vod ila tekoaed Marster Williams! De good Lawd|fiagh, Look at It—1t runs Ike-Ni-| | be praised you's heah, Some'nlagara. His body is under ground,| | went to the telephone jroom and joined In the ta! ; an’ deah wus & tremenjusisaid Singleton, “I hope the negro a sty wink at Singleton ; : ; |” “Well!” said Betty, after a mo Fe 7 naan an’ he mus’ be kilt Ws Snistaken, and that Blake came p Baan, ig og be oe = onpen| “What are you talking about?! Dangerficid shook, his head Hon, What was it the amber) said Williams sharply, “Who's in |~rhere ia a chance, of course, but + std ors er thy: the cave, and who's killed T™ {t's Infinitesimal, However, I'm | sports, Carter, to quif fost something that may help us, 9| metal box the Interesting time?” sald Natalie! said, ax the light glinted on an ob-| The surrey ts ordered for 9. mY! sect ying partially free from the|tolt the trut dears, 1 knew it would be quite) 4.6, rock. Ho stooped and pulled Now to get impossible to lose you.” Wiese. 7 rope!” =| horses?” sald Natale. ro-| horses were waiting, and they were| ward them. the character of any }auickly 4 (sald Singleton; retorted. ewer, Mr, Vendome. Vendome repeated, “that It -w ambassador. gineer corps ofethe army will be jdown this evening; | will look over the ground and de | termine what ts to be done.” | “Do you know, Orme, what officer simply eatd that he bad conferred with the secretary of stat detail an officer at once. aforesaid officer will be along on| brought right to Rosemont,” sald | Betty, “E |dome replied. tall, |hatre4 man of the prophecy.” "You never can tell.” ing swing down from the Puliman was| {ne the light around an old friend, Major Dangerfield. ‘the major, with a formal salute, |along—you're going out to Ros (mont with me, The Singletons will be delighted it's you. ee jeald Singleton, at breakfast the |next morning, “that ff the ladies |are not going to Land's End, we |men might ride, It's 60 mi—” | remarked. of you to give to be lort we leave the ple,” tinued I have an Intimate recollection of the miseries of driving that road—and Vendome’ it and the political activities of cer tatn officials at the expense of thetr| gown? sworn duties and of the public In general.” —they will be waiting our arrival.”| | Carter,” his wife smiled you're not such a bad chap.” h in turable has happened to ‘Im. He wen’ In de cave an’ hasn’ cum out) and miles aw t int Presently he came tnto the dining “Don't let with Don’t ask diplomatic secrets,”|" “sterster Blake ‘ “you will" yisterday an’ w Will you be quiet, sir!” Betty) hole un’ he ain't never cum out “lam waiting for an an-| “You speak of noine, Ben,” sald Singleton; “what sort of noise? to admit,”| ~Mons big noise, the | like a cannon.” An officer of the em) “The fool certainly wouldn't be blasting id a cave,” Vendome ex claimed. “I'm not sure of Blake!" Single ton answered, He turned to the black. “Id you see him go into the care?” “Yaas, soh; I help't him to move de stone off.” Me wasn't carrying @ oannon, I woh; jaow. © ¢ © “Trath compels me have it may stand may break an tomorrow he Just occurred, exceedingly Betty asked. not. The ambassador am familiar . who So the) revolver.” They: went over to the entrance— “We will have to the individual fear. In the cave was darkness and absolute quiet. Williams bent over and put his him met and opening—and shall stop here.” “That will be very kind,” Ven-|head tn the hole. “Maybe be ts the thing! sala he, distingutshed-looking, dark-|himeelf down. Vendome instantly flung him an said Natalte.|¢lectric torch—this time they had jbrought a plentiful supply—and fol Vendome himself met the even . Dengertns ae pa ool tues train—and the 0} ake ‘endome called, shoot. : n——and the first man t Baker tei vooming!y but don’t let the women > “I'm to report to you, sir,” said |enter, Singleton; a big section of terror the roof haa fallen tn. It's danger } ous—better not come” Hee Rosh!” said Singleton—and came. |OTder The four torches made the car as ight as day. There w: © ground w a detonation and swung leo Maybe he ts, jian't here ~ For “Bully!” said Vendome, ° »|the stream—bDut never @ trace of beantiful 4ay,"| piake was visible. “Tons of it!" sald Dangerfield, tn- Aieating the stone. “Could that have been the ex- plostonat’ Williams asked. “More than Iikely the fall of the; roof w due to the explosions,”| Dangerfield answered. “Here's |!®_ tt “This te such lights ewung the cavernow ot 6 form “The ladies are Foing!” his wife to stopped, over “Do you fancy us euch poor thoughtful) «A miittary revolver, and”—break-| I opportunity jing {t—“with every chamber freshly Betty remarked. | emntted There are our ex. “The surrey will take us to where plostons! The fall of the roof was Singleton con-| que to the concussion: which would “from there we will ride.|ne very considerable in such a con thought perh handy.” side! were fired rapidly, as the negro) Wasted at Sy comments 00 | says.” "t you men going to help us came Betty's voice. “Lord, no!” exclaimed Singleton |"You mustn't venture tn; the roof riding | may fall any minute } u're in, aren't you?" Are simply. “You have Where are we to get “We have began. “You said Y Betty “And we're coming tn,” anid Nat alle. “Look the other way, please.” And she came—and Betty after! “I sent them forward at daybreak “You thinking wha “That was very thoughtful of you “Really, They covered the 20 miles of pike| “ spanking time. The Yow, my dears, you go right up saddle|again,” mid Singleton, starting to- “Come on, Vendome— said, so long he turned jwith you, m return to the here | Three will ton,” up and away. Natalie at- up they go.” he Terror of Gripis theAfter Effects Grip leaves its victims weak with localized troubles. Many of them drag along for monthis after an attack with aching backs, coughs and colds and impaired digestion. Grip is a catarrhal disease and it leaves the system full of as he ran a and put it ove jon, Vendome Singleton Betty's cry back to her, require him Meanwhile, ; “Wait!” he that dread malady. Drive out the catarrh and you overcome || rope. “Poss! the grip. |box alone anc sary There {s one treatment that seldom fails to bring relief, one remedy that time has tested and thousands have proved. Rebuild Your Lost Strength with PERUNA—a good tonic Because PERUNA Is a good tonic and because it has special reference to catarrhal conditions its use in the weakness follow- ing Grip has proven very beneficial. Itclears up the system of all the poisonous matter left after the attack, gives tone and strength to the diges- tive organs and overcomes the congestion and inflammation. What it has done for thousands is well told in the letter below. LOOK AT THIS LETTER Mrs. Frank Stroebe, R. F. Dt 1, Appleton, Wis,, says: “LT began using Peruna a few months ago when my health and strength were all gone, and I was nothing but a nervous wreck, Could not sleep, eat or rest properly, and felt no de to live, nree bottles of Peruna made me look at jter. You m sistance I wi Vendome he “We'll wait.” saw Dangerfi rocky bottom jupon ft hold * ¢ © He ‘ithe box, they followed Vendome gr landed, while Lat us get sald Dangerfte | do,” They lifted box was hols jollowed “Do you mi sald Natalte. life in a different ght, as I began to regain my lost strength. While my recovery took nearly four months, at the end of that time 1 was better than Lever was before. Thad a splendid color and never weighed more in my life. “Lcertainly think Peruna is without a rival as atonic and strength builder, and it has my endorsement.” PERUNA IN TABLCT FORM PERUNA is now put up in tableta, not un- pleasant to take. They are very effective and convenient treatment for catarrh in whatever form it manifests itself. They are invaluable in colds, affording quick’ relief, and are a prevent- ive if taken in time, Carry a box with you. The Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio while back?” \81 coming aughed “IT thought vokingly field.” “Hear! Meld, ; “And now fc Betty. hea he cumlnere for a definite purpose— down in 4¢/ nothing can be done for Blake plicates matters. © to be braced and neh—some'D hefore anything can be done, Lime- stone is particularly treacherous— ment. The fact that one slip has significant jneaa in the cleavage. be advised, you will not linger. 1| there is danger must take the risk, however, you are under no ob-———" the bottom dropped out of the en- tire upper half of the stream, leav- ing In tts place a huge, cavernous The women cried out men were dismayed Then Dangerfield snapped out an “Train your torches on the op The fallen rock Postte wall and let the light travel and debris littered the floor beside ‘ofether slowly aloni ve the bottom le | little time to waste. Led by Dangerfield’s torch, the rd the end wall, and suddeniy “The Scotawoman seems to have | “You're a wonder, Williams!” ex- fined space—espectally {f the shots | Claimed Singleton. | Ing to Rosemont.” “Thank you, sir,” sald Williams A hand touched Vendome’ ” pered Natalie, there is great danger here are in “As you love me, go back,” he F 5 tmploréd, not to if It tan’t, we'll call for help.” sald W |sir, Mra, Singleton needs you.” “Bully for you!” lowered by Vendome Into the bed of |the deserted stream, the less weight ‘here the bet as to weight was controlling. {e's right,” sald he to Williams. From the edge of the bank, they |side—saw him grasp the box with }both hands, and throw his weight saw ft lifted free |put his arms around it for a secure and quickly retrace his steps. box and bore ft to the entrance. ing what such a mass of water will when they more tn the sunlight, * ou were crossing over and “I took 28 steps going over, and “It seemed a powerful long time while I was taking them.” “but no one would have guessed it from your actions deliberate, ‘ay by this time.” | the women know,” nd This fallen roof com- The rest will protected for centuries and it 4 crumble at any mo- due to concussion, is of we i you iit with the story, and Where the jewels are cached, and/ | volunteered, if It were agrecable to| was be?” I tig ve Nig Ml 2 yore me, to ank the secretary of war to No, seb, he warn’; but he had a talking, increases the danger—if| 1 just want you! the evening train, with orders to|followed by Ren and all the other ieee en eoeeiuniay aaseaet * | we ‘ Pd | report to me on arrival |negroes, at distances proportionate long ae they remain, under the we may be also, I but & sudden rending of nder them; and with ike subdued thunder, hich the water fell in sharp an instant, even the ft, two feet There's to the right, passed hole, gained the bank stream, passed slowly an unfaced opening. lay what appeared to be a said Dangerfield. across, Oh, for a I have one, sir.” sald Willtams,| slipping off his coat, and disclosing a rope wound around his body. aps {t would prove! “You have been} pringberry—you're go- arm. whis found them? found something,” he go back to your place it,” #he t it Implied. said—not thinking what as she heeded. Dangerfield. asor, Singleton, women—two's eno! he Then “Tm you be ample, Mr. Single iiame pardon me, said Dangerfield. slipknot in the rope or his shoulder, “Come and lower away.” started | after—heard hesitated—and turned The men would not the women might Dangerfield had been sald, throwing off the bly T can handle the d you won't be neces. depend, if I need as call.” sitated—-but the point eld swiftly cross the and gain the opposite saw him fastened drew {t the rope to up-—and he rasped his hand as he Williams took up the out of here at once,” ld. “There ts no tell- the women out, the ted up, and the men nd telling us, major, stood once your thoughts back,” Dangerfield as much,” she sald, you Maj. were pro Danger \dome, who was examining the box,) ONE OF Neat THESE BONE+HEAD Y PARTNERS —— (| TRUMPED MY Williams waved the negroes fur-| “Hurrah for the Marquis de ther back—and stepped aside. Ven-|Chavenis!” cried Betty. 4 “Who cares for the jewels?” said looked up. Vendome. “I have the Red Emer- “It's copper,” eald he; “the water ald of his majesty, the signet of” has injured {t very little. It seems the king. Natalie, will you accept to be beautifully made; it locks not|{t now?” with a hasp but with a plate. Have! Without hesitation Natalie held you the key, Mrs. Singleton?” jout her hand, and Vendome slipped” Maybe it's unlocked!” said Ng- the r finger. alle. Vendome smiled, and tried to) dearest!” she smiled. raise the lid—tried harder—it gave just a trifie. “I believe you're right!” said be. “Singleton, get a hold—Now!” The lid creaked slowly back; the spoke. Then Vendome burst into a Inogh. “The crown jewels of France!” he proclaimed. “Behold!” Again there was silence, “Where are the jewels?” said . “Certainly they once were her bull has not been broken, and that she will get off of the reef with slight damage. “Ask of the skeletons—or of him who rode away!” Vendome replied. compensate a man for poor results in: a tire. Having invested hundreds, or thousands, in a motor car, he will not let trifling additional cost stand in the way of getting the highest measure of safety and service, and the greatest possible mileage. The tire buyers of America gladly y a very little more for Goodyear ires because they feel that they cannot afford to dispense with Good- year qualities; and because, for a little more, Goodyear gives a great deal more. Eaay to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers Everywhere Goodyear No-Hook Tires are fortified 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- e Braided Piano Wire se. Punctures and Skidding— our Double-Thicks All-Weather Tread. r!” laughed Danger. © the box!” exe iaimea|