The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 4

STAR—THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916. PAGE 4. cite AE By mall, owt of city, ome your, $2.50) 6 he per month wp Member of the Seripps Northwest League ot Newspapers Pubitahed Dally by The Star Publishing Oo, Phone M months, $1 00; ‘e @ pearls and placed them in his { pocket. Then he called out: “Who ie 107" The Slavs’ Threat EMBERG, which has been captured and re-captured Must Get Them Together MPERIAL VALLEY, Cal., a fearsome desert within the memory of most “Its me,” came Monty answer. 8 voles ‘p about as many “Come in,” he called times as Juarez, Mex., is due to fall once more, according to reports adults, has just shipped to the Eastern markets a solid train of 30 cars pionty entered ner ously. “Every from the east front. | emberg is the capital of the Austrian province of of cantaloupes, all of one variety. Water did it. By diverting the waters “It was that girl after all, ig q y 7 | ” > ae ~ Pe Galicia, and 365 miles northeast of Vienna. It is the seat of the crownland of the mighty Colorado into the desert waste, the Imperial Valley has been Monty!” Denby said in a low, tense COLYUM i i ‘ . " ay Jile voice. “She tried to pry open the government and has a normal population of nearly 200,000, transformed into a section a gf a ca eee ae = night onal drawer mith that paper knife. You j j 7 ° rs 20 , side . . vide- » y 4 oan s00 the tt PAYING THE MINISTER With Lemberg again in the possession of the czar’s men, Przemysl On both sides of the Great Divide—the Roc mountain ranges— ¢ Boe ae ate A young couple went to a minis Montana to the Gulf of California, are thousands upon thousands of acres of desert land with possibilities as great as that of the Imperial Valley country, under irrigation, And billions of gallons of water, sufficient to irrigate every one of these acres, is trickling down the slopes of the divide, to be swept away and lost in the waters of the ocean, wiping out millions of dollars’ worth of prop- | will be threatened. This time Russia is well supplied with gigantic guns and enormous supplies of ammunition, These guns once brought to bear upon the weakened walls of Przemysl, and the fortress is doomed. With it will go Austria’s last chance to stay the Russian advance until the Slavs are well into the Carpathians, [fers house to get married. After ) the ceremony,.the bridegroom drew, the clergyman aside and said in a whisper: > “Pm sorry I have no money to your fee, but if you'll take me : into the cellar I'll show you | how to fix your gas meter so that pathy in his eyes Denby motioned to him to remain silent, and then quietly crossed to the desk and began to write very fast “What are you doing?” Monty tn- quired softly Denby, scribbling on, did not {m- it | mediately answer him Presently eae Won't register.” When the Russians attempted to storm the mountain passes before, they erty on its way. ; he handed the written page to see ; i ; se sas orvati , ies / ica’ > indus I greatness. In Monty. “Here's my plan,” he said, ENCOURAGING HIM were forced to contend with fearful weather conditions. In conservation of its water lies America’s future industrial great fonty. Cheerful One (to newcomer, on asked what the trenches are If yer stands up yer gets if yer keeps down, yer gets it, too, lies the most direct solution of its immigration problem. There's y, they will find the passes comparatively free of ice and snow and e’ gen deny, ' 4 rsope : land for the landless man and a man for every tract of manless land. To their advance will be correspondingly rapid. It is claimed in Petrograd that 200,000 Austrian soldiers have been cap- While Monty was studying the paper Denby moved over to the light switch, and the room, except bring them together is the question. |for the ros@shaded electric lamp, ee about, yer : ‘ther with e ; war supplies, since the drive commenced, a mere . Was-ta darkness ws 4 if yer stands tured, together .with enormous war supplies, sinc ¢ C ced, 3 : . Do you understand?” Dese MUTaa court-mettiaied tor week ago. It is an entirely different foe Austria is now facing than the For sale CHEAP—One perfectly Admiral Benson says that the Amer- bce oe ae 2 ; ‘ i ic’ , thoice: noi shtni “ “Tea” 7 an a eee, oF undrilled and inadequately equipped army which drove the choicest legions useless lot of G. O. P. lightning rods. — ican cant A “yo thy ata wr oily; "1. Gatarttand, bat ool ee ena ? of the Dual Monarchy to the plains of Hungary in the fall of 1914. The . ment’s notice. ine! ‘arranza de- I get rattled and make @ mista 80) “Whoever hath a divided beard, the whole world will not prevail against him,” says ‘the Hebrew proverb Boy! Page Justice Hughes. Russian offensive is a dread menace to the central powers. It looks as tho Bundapest may be the_first capital of any of the countries at war to fall before the foe. Then may Vienna well tremble. when the time comes?” “You won't,” Denby replied, stil in a low tone. “I'm depending om | you, Monty, and I know you won't disappoint me.” When he next clares war, we'll give those four Mexi- can gunboats a run for their money, anyway. And we'll go down with our flags a flyin’ b’gosh. — © AT oNOER 1 THE >) WAR HAS ANYTHING /| | spoke it was in a loud voice “It's a pity Miss Cartwright has cor eoetyg fgg lgone to bed,” he exclaimed. “T ee Te! 2 might have risked trying to learn | bridge, if she'd been willing to WOROGIC MNUDODIVOALOUTN ADO MIPOOOODS OTT PNG YOGNDEN 6 ADE OG 1 96 AIOE HK IO IOI UO OIE IK OG OCAMPO soca [teach ine She's a bully girl.” | : Ro “Don't talk #0 loud,” Monty ad- Next We Cooper Megrue vised him, grinning. “Let's go out- |A Novel « sera ees” 66 99 By peers. i A Novel | yii0" We'can't tell who might hear ‘A Tale of Red R WYNDHAM MARTYN A Week! us in this room.” | A Week e ee Copyright, 1914, by Rol Cooper | “A god idea." Denby agreed, — penance moving away from the connecting Pevrecerer] PEPE SEE ieee ree é | RAARAARAR AAR im TARR AA AA TKRADKAARAMARRRAM BW ikamaad | door which they guessed had a | listener concealed behind it. And | Issue) jexplain, groaned inward! |, But your pouch was empty,” she|“I haven't any rings on. I must) Fortunately his guests could not! She sprang to her feet, and put-|Ethel Cartwright, straining her err | ress “ ni I dtd cried. have left them on my dressing escape Michael and his big cig@rs; | ting out the light she turned to run|ears, heard the door opened and Be ae eee eee ee nee ee tow do you know thatthe éo-|tavie.” ‘ and cigars, as she knew from her|to her room, and In doing so| banged noisily, and footsteps hurry- See ae Ont ae eee, eee etre, int do tea dant to kaon [Manael @uichlY Alice looked alarmed. “And || father's use of them, are not con-}knocked the paper knife to the|ing past toward the stairway. It berg concernt a it? And why do you), ™ ere when Lambart spilt left all sorte of things on mine.| sumed asta cigaret may be and | floor. To her excited fancy it clat| was at last the opportunity, IG A RUBBER COLLAR “Hello,” Miss Cartwright said, tn| 1) know?” Iained hastily. “There Let's go up together. And you, thrown quickly away tered hideously as it fell, but she! (continued In Our Next Issue) Rg ALA! =— Lee gta to his greeting. “I don't ahah ey detain oust it is on the mantel, | meant to have Ethel, b you left anything val The key he in — stiffiy hoe me era room in safety and |like dancing tn August.” Shal given {t to you uable about?” and it seemed to ber, waiting | locked the door, ae “I'm fortunate to find you alone,” ty?" she returned “I don’t need tt.” he sald, taking) “There's nothing worth taking,”| breathleds, that the sound must be| She was hardiy in shelter before VERY POPULAR SCIENCE A FINISH NEEDED he said. “Now we can finish the| He shook his head. “There must! one similar in shape and color from | the girl answered |sudible everywhere. Bat as quiet Denby came into his room and Giatlbdied white thet thank esb ake } boy, little boy, youltaik we began before dinner.” jde something more vital than & his pocket You look frightened to death, still ruled outside in the corridors, switched on the light. He was stil! most as many self-made blondes as "t fight that way.” “Where did we leave off?" she|mere whim.” “Two pouches!" she eried aghast. child.” Mrs. Harrington exclaimed.|*h pushed the door half-open and| smoking the first third of his there ats seltenede man. H off with your peace talk, demanded with a smile “Perhaps there t4,” she conceded, “Twot’ as she was passing her. peered into the room. It was dark | host’s famous cigar. it Water ewe usant it would f, One more punch on the nose “Why—in Paris,” he said with a/leaning forward, “I want us to be It seamed to him like an ejatu Ob, not a bit,” Ethel said, as|*ave for the mooflight, but she| He took the pearls from their! a the to - Mt. Rainier fom me and I'll have this kid/trace of embarrassment. “You friends, really good friends; I relation of distress. “What is it?” her hostess passed up the stairway Could see to make her way to a| hiding place and threw them care- rd be al peatettion bady to listen to you.”—Detrott| don't “want to forget our Paris, I/ gard {t as a test of friendship.” heveried a out of view writing table, on which was an/lessly on the table, Then seeing "the cab ae coup custard could he Press. | hope? Then you put it,” he mid quiet-| “Nothing much,” she said nerv-' “The on is atill there, Miss! electric lamp. the paper knife on the floor he 50 per cent i 3 eould be mane sod nl | ver!” she cried, enthustastic-|ly, “to a test of friendship? ously, “it's the heat, I suppose | Cartwright,” Denby observed quic She turned {t on and then cen-| stooped to pick it up. But lying be p yh thounands of Sa IN THE DARK | ally “It was there we found that Yeu,” she answered readily That's why I wouldn't dance. | jy Surely you are not tired of | thred her attention upon the locked | near it were little splinters of | ¥'t 77 he th peg yey “TE shall love you all my days!"| We really were congenial. We are.) He thought for a moment. Well,| Wgn't you take me into the garden moons yet?” drawer in which the necklace was white wood that instantly arrested potest d wale tovented ‘ med, passionately jaren't we?" here was the opportunity to find apy tend Lage at cry ern cada Ethel Cartwright glanced up to|@Walting her. Phere was a brass his attention. He knelt down, lit cemeeale that’s all right about your) “Congenial?” he repeated. “We're out whether Monty was right or| “Surely.” he said, an . iets OS EaNRe oh with your nights?"—Jndge. ” iP a Fepited the practical young |More than that—we o She interrupted him, “but what are you going to, somehow, you've ae |since Parts.” ANOTHER EXCUSE is a little short this week, }be fair!” | He looked at her reproachfully. |“Oh, come now, Miss Cartwright, |1 changed lot} woman whose kindne: part of her training You are right. I did not to America idly- whether the woman he cared for “And yet,|was merely a spy set upon him, a dows and emiles w “Very well,” he sald, “then so do come leisurely over to the French win Before he could unfasten them |there was a sound of running feet |outside, and Monty's nervous face | was soon looking in. Nora, breath leona, was hanging on to his arm. Monty descending the stairs. Did you put the pouch where I said’ Denby asked “Yes,” Monty answered, handing explained. |him a key, “and I locked it up,” he/ “Good!” his friend exclaimed, pat-| paper knife lying on the.«table, heavy enough, she judged, to pry open an ordinary lock. Very cau-| ously she set about her work. It called for more strength tha: jsbe bad supposed, but the lock seemed to be yielding gradually a match, and examined them with- out disturbing them in any way. And then his eyes traveled upward, until the scratches by the lock were plain. While he was standing there motionless, sounds in the hal! out- A FARMER'S PROSPERITY Farmer Corning was asked wheth- er he had had a good year. “Gosh, yes!” he exclaimed. “I had four cows and three hogs killed by railway trains and two hogs and T came to smugrie © of pearls thru cus Dlowed all week, barefooted, 1 04 to Quickly Denby let-the'twe in, and ting the key tn his pocket | when there fell upon her anxtous|side disturbed him. Presently #/11 chickens killed by automobiles. “dl “In Paris you us trust me,” | a neck! y . , Mies Cartw; a thy. |ear founds of footsteps coming|knock sounded on the door. Be-|I cleared near a thousand dollars.” EE cra were Vencwed: 991 eho said: toms. I did ft today.” then shut the doors again. “What|ugycitement’ peas to tashe a | down the corridor = fore answering he picked up the!—Puck. T couldn't get around fast) “why 46 you say that?” Denby| ‘Tho girl rose from her seat by the|!s It?" he demanded quickly | sleepy.” she said. “I think 1 shail | today to find any news.—| inquired. little table where she had sat facing) “Don’t go out there, Steve,”| 20% ile, Ark, Courter-Demo-| “There are lots of things,” she|him and looked at him, all the|Monty cried, when he could get “Pleasant dreams, Mise Cart: answered. “One fs that when I/ brightness gone from her face. breath enough to speak wright,” Denby sald. oe asked you why you were here in ou didn't, you didn’t!” “Why, what fs it? Ethel Cart| "gies paused on the half landing HER SILENCE America, you put me off with some| “I did,” he assured her. “I fooled| wright asked nervously 4 and looked down at the two men. Aldrich was waiting in the! playful excuse about being just an ‘em “Nora and I went for a walk tn “I'my afraid they won't be quite for his loved one to appear, idler.” She looked at him with a| She looked about her nervously,|the garden, and suddenly two men that hd her small brother came in and vivacious air. “Now didn't you! “You can't tell that jumped out on us from behind the! ““<sieve* Monty said earnestly & seat. really come over on an important a lower-keyed voice pagoda. They had almost grabbed “she's gone now to get into your ll, Chester,” said Aldrich,| mission?” be sure they didn’t suspect?” us when one man shouted to the| 200", aia your sister say when you| Poor Denby, who had been telling) “Because I'm comfortably settled, other fellow, ‘We're wrong.’ and “No, she hasn't.” Denby protest Sunburn—Poison Ivy and Insect Stings These Special Directions Will Be Found Invaluable HE onting season is with us again. The time of year when we spend many houra ont of doors. Some of us will go on hunting, fishing and camping trips—others of us will occupy our days boating—but all of as will at least Spend our evenings walking or sitting on the porch, or in some out of door diversion So we will all be subject to the bites of mosquitoes and the sting of summer insects if not to the agonies of poison ivy infection @r the tortures of sunburn. For all of these, Beneto! offers never-tall- ing and instant relief. Every man, woman and child should have tmmediate access all summer long to a bottle of Benetol and a jar of Benetol Ointment—as these will not only take away the pain, but will render harm- less any potson that might otherwise be ab forbed into the blood. For Sunburn—Apply Benetol Otntment freely. Do not bathe the parts in water either before or after applying the ointm: t, as this will only inflame the skin more than ever. No matter if the skin hag already bila tered-—a liberal coating of Benetol Qintment will Quickly stop all pain and heal the af. fected surface. For Polson Ivy—In severe cases, no mat- ter whether old or recent, apply Henetol Nquid full strength—allow to remain on affected parts for about ten minutes. (Read Special directions on page 4 of our book- let, which you will receive with every bot- tle of Benetol.) Then follow with Ifberal coating of Benetol Ointment. You will not find it necessary to repeat this treatment for long, for yon will find your trouble to have completely disappeared. In mild cases of poison, the ointment will be found to be all that is necessary, For Insect Stings—Rub with Benetol or Benetol Ointment and the stinging sense thon will quickly stop. Flies, mosquitoes _ Benetol products are soid by all @ruggists. if you experience any difficulty In procuring your Bene- tol wants, simply enclose the price and write direct to The Benetol Company Benetol Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. and others insects frequently carry of some of the worst diseases. BENETOL KILLS ALL GERMS, and this treatment may therefore save you from a severe {Il hess even though used for such an ap- Parently small ailment & mosquito bite For All Wounds—if you run a fish hook into your hand—if a barefoot boy steps on & rusty nail—if you burn yourself or scald yourself—apply Benetol at ones. It re Neves more quickly than any other known application, disinfecta the wound and heals fn any ordinary case without leaving « sear. When you get acquainted with Benetol ami Benetol Products you will no more think of trying to keep house without them than you would do without salt in your kitchen. Benetol Preparations Sold by All Drug QGiste as Follows: BENETOL l-ounce bottles in red cartons . Bie 8-ounce bottles in red cartons 500 © botties in red cartons 81.00 6% -c 18-ou a in red ca ent in red cartons Benetol at . Be and 81.00 Benetol Cream in red cartonn.. he Benetol arrh Jelly In red cartons. .28¢ Renetol Powder, for the skin, in red car- tons 20 Full directions for the use of these ar- ticles packed in every carton ns insist that your drug- with Benetot in the orig inal red artona, “they might have been killed.” “What they need is a drink,” he enid tmpressively; “T'll ring for |some brandy.” “You do look a bit shaken, old man,” Denby sald to Monty, “What you need is « comforting smoke You left a pipe on the table in my room. ‘Pake my tobacco and light up.” Monty looked at the pleskin pouch as his friend handed it, to, him ee!” he sald, “T don't Want that “That's all right,” Denby mad. “I can spare it. And when you're thru with ft, drop it {n the drawer of the writing table, will you? I've smoked enough tonight By this time Monty understood what was required of him, He took the pouch respectfully and crossed toward the etairs, “I'll leave It in the drawer,” he called out as he ascended the stairs, Michael had been looking thru the glase doors with a oculars, clared, “But suppose they come back later, and break in here at night?” Alice cried “T shall organize the household servants and place Lambart at their head,” he said gravely. “He ie an excellent shot Then there are three able-bodied men here, so that we are prepared,” “I'm sure you needn't take any such elaborate precautions,” Denby told him “No men, after once warning us, would break in here with so many servants, I imagine they were a couple of tramps who rings and thought they could make a quick getaway,” “I think, tho, I ought to ask the police to keep a sharp watch,” “That's sensible,” his wife agreed. “Go and telephone.” Joodness,” Nora erled suddenly RTS SUS: a Be Young Looking Darken Gray Hair Quickly and easily, A few applica tlona bring back dark say look, no matter how long tt has been @ray r faded, by A 00d, old-fashioned sage te sulphur compound, harmiess no one will know—not gr sticky. In not a dye, Philo Nowark, N. J. 500 at following drug. wists: Bartell Drug Co. were attracted by Miss Rutledge’s| was waiting?” himself that Monty's suspicions here, and there are no detectives| Nora screamed and ran, and 1 had! 44 knowing be was lying didn’t say nothing,” re-| were without justification, and that|after me. And {f there were,” he|to run after her, of course iat? sacked at hie tried tn the small brother. “She just/this girl's good faith could not be|confided in her triumphantly,| “It wa adful,” said Nora gasp-| | ooderment Nensense.” he re ‘® ring off one finger and put tt| doubted, even if several circum-'“they'd never suspect I carry the| ing turned bluntly if she: gots that r.”—Life, ‘stances were beyond his power to necklace in my tobacco pouch What's dread Alice — necklace it's all up with us, and you They had been élete 4 by Nora’ Make your mind eas Denby acca jexclaimed, “she won't get it 24 ia Won't some one please ex-|, “May I ask what's going to stop For the Immediate Relief of plain?” “Michael asked anxiously. Mer’ Montz Inauired. goaded into Monty expletacd |sarcasm. “Do you think she needs se ess erate eed “Michael,” his wife anid, shocked,|t® know the combination of an j ordinary lock ert” | “The necklace ten’t there,” Den | by maid, and drew ft out of a false pocket under the right Iapel of his coat, CHAPTER VTI. Almost Caught On the way to her room Ethel | Cartwright met Michael Harring ton, a box of cigars tn his hand, coming toward the head of the stairway. “Whither away?” he demanded “To bed,” she returned. “The ex ent’s been too much for me.” his box,” he said, lovingly caressing It, “contains what I think ef }He opened it and showed what seemed to her cigare of a large size, boys one api bravery.” He laug went on downstairs. When she r hed her room she sat motionless for a few moments on the edge of the bed. Then sud- denly she rose and walked along a corridor and knocked at the door of the room she knew was Alice Har rington's, very “I'm going to give the ec as a reward for 1 with glee and “Alice,” she said nervously, and there was no doubt in the older woman's mind that the girl was thoroly upset. “I'm nervous of sleeping in the room you've given me, Can't I sleep somewhere near people? Let me have that room I had the last time I was here.” “Why, my dear girl, of course, if you want it,” Alice said sympathet jeally, “I'll ring for the servants to take your things fn.” “We can do it,” Ethel sald eager. ly. “I've only one cabin trunk, and it w hs nothing Why disturb them? When they had moved the bag. gage down the halls to the smaller room, there was no key to lock the door which led to a connecting room Whose is that?” Ethel demand- led | “Mr. Denby's,” she was told “Michael will know where the key ; 1s, By the time you're ready for bed I'll have it.” A few minutes later the Inter. vening door was safely locked and Mrs, Harrington had left the girl, feeling that perhaps she, too, would be nervous if she had not her Michael close at hand Directly the girl was atone she sprang out of bed and hurriedly put on a white silk negligee. So far like that top draw-| jare the best that can be smoked.” | her plans had prospered admirably. And this search was imperative, a m., 12 noon KODAK FINISHING ‘The best five-hour service in Seattle, Holidays are KODAK Days. Three deliveries a @: and 5 p, m. At the seashore, in the mounrains, by the lake—wherever you and your friends go there is more fun if you Kodak. And afterward the pictures add delight to the Kodak album. Kodaks $6.00 to $77.00, Brownies $1.00 to $12.00, ‘ARCHWAY BOOKSTORE ae 224 PIKE STREET , FRANK B, WILSON