The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 4

Member of the Bortppe North By carrier, elty, Me @ month ITH President Wilson in the White House when you'd be thrown off. Wilson gave the workingman the squarest dea enough to promise Why go on? You know what Wilson gave you you are working or whether you are fighting. You know we haven't had a panic in four years. Don't you feel the change? toward the Tenantry system of Europe? the land is going back into the hands of owners? won't make war on Germany just to please Morgan. You know that this administration has done m has been done in any 40 years of American history. 4 When the Great War broke out, American unanimously said: “Wilson can’t possibly keep us ou you off—with Chas. E. Hughes in the White House you wouldn't know public on@-elase mation eo Per Month op te € mos Forward or Backward—W hich? know where you ge | he ever got. i. You know whethe you realize that It, Root, Lodge nore for American busi opinion almos t of it.” before; t Wilson gave the farmer more than the G. O. P. ever had imagination t Don't you realize that we were headed And don't now You know that Wilson won't make war on Mexico to please Hearst and others who are similarly interested in that country. Rooseve You know that he and ness, big and little, high and low, every kind of business but crooked, than t Well, we're still over here, where we belong, minding our own busi- and aon ness, sawing wood, working over-time, better paid than ever little old Mexico is quieting down and her children will soon be in school and we'll have a neighbor we can be proud of and do business with, and look 4 back with pleasure to the days when we big-brothered it! a And we're keeping our heads clear and our pockets and our stomachs ; full, and we'll be ready to lend a hand to battered, bruised, bleeding Europe There is just one line in which Europe today su more noise, more hospitals, more cripples, and more If you don’t realize how that you haven't felt the need of bothe f Yes. You know Wilson. You can see him. business. You can sense him in your homes. oy nim, or—go Back? 4 Make no mistake. That's what it means. 4 That’s the i labeled. Hughes doesn’t even make a specific promise! hasn’t got one yet. It isn’t really an issue that is at st uke, it’s a n It has been called Promises vs. Achievements, but hang it all! He has wasted some twenty housand miles of perfectly good railway travel trying to find an issue and Irpasses us: she fresh graves! more, it is because you have felt so secure during his present administratior ng about your safety. You can feel him in your Do you want to go on with Mr DIRECTION when she tires of the fruitless, bootless game of cutting each other’s throats. has safe you are in Wilson's hands for four years sue of this campaign, the only issue. It has been variously The voters in the United States on November 7th are to decide which way F they are to go—ON or BACK. EFERENDUM MEASURE NO. 9 is held out by its ad- vocates as a “budget law Were it truly so, it would be worth appr« But it is only a “budget law” | Referendum Measure No. 9—Vote “No” | al by the peo ne It is not so in ple. = cleed. in It was primarily aimed by disgrur politi against the Seattle city council—and the proof that it was conceived in » malice and not with a sincere desire to pass a scientific budget | law is the fact that it applies to cities AND DOES NOT} APPLY TO THE STATE. a. In fact, the legislature passed a law at the same session Which expressly allows the state to handle its finances in| exactly the opposite manner cities are allowed under the so g called “budget” bill. Referendum Measure No. 9 = notorious Renick bill, which has Bm thousands of dollars in needless interest | » hicipal funds lie idle in the banks Referendum No. 9 secks to hamper intelligent use of city funds and compels cities to borrow money on bonds and war rants frequently, paying interest, altho the ci may have cash money in the banks. | The “budget” idea is right, and an honest budget system will not only make adequate provision for idle moneys of the cities but will make the same law apply to state officers as well as city officers. Referendum Measure No. 9% not an = honest “budget” law Vote against it tled ed Washington is a companion now cost cities of ments wh ties - * poe A “Big Business” Argument Against Wilson 66TRTAGES paid in manufacturing industries have in- creased during Wilson’s administration from $3,760,- 000,000 to $5,320,000,000, a gain of 41.5 per cent.”—Stand Pat] Press. Sure, turn Wilson out he’s too expensive Add war atrocities: The new Greek premier’s name. From the frozen north to the blazing tropics Baker's Cocoa is known for its purity and high uality: Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 DORCHESTER, MASS do so on election day, because the unusual large num- ber of Registered Voters, and the likelihood of the largest vote ever cast in King County, will make it most difficult for all to vote unless everyone votes as early as possible. BYRON PHELPS, cf County Auditor. f OK, COLYUM STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1 1916. PAGE 4 SESERSSERESEESEEBES, | summers PIITItistitiStiieitteisieetsieessieeeeeMM eetetsseeeeteeeeeeteeeteee este tite 233038: PME Lesiiitiicstiitestesseeeetieeeeeneedy me IRISH BRIGADE” | | Next Wee A Novel A Week (Continued From Our Last ry “The Bride’s Hero” “SHE A MRS. By A. M, WILLIAMBON CSUSESSYSUGESESERENE © TERRERTITEDRNTETRTaTe aes TaaaaiateaaT Issue) | moved And you {nsist that you would|the body of the horse was between on hands and knees and the sentry safely irettttsstssrcocsiipi uit 38 until] died that day three hundre By Randall Parrish Copyright, 1914 ya.e Clare & Co Sinaia Why, that would be lation and silence reigned, and {| “A week—a , years ago! 1 could| was about to give up the search| You are a Frenchman? 4 Irish Brigade A Novels A Week PSSSESSit ses ssetessettas know not, noldier?” and year—1 when @ new passage opened up unl “AY, Jhave carried the dispatches to/™¢ Then, even remember the name of of the | Charleroi?” sheltered, I stood up, watted until| the king, or the cause of the quar-)expectedly before me. Surely there| you?” = d | "Yos, Mademoiselle.” the man turned again on his beat Kostel! 1 would seek sheller| was nothing more to seek to die | “Of the Regiment of Touraine. | >he act would have endangered |#04 Walked quietly forward. The cover along that deserted way Our hands met lyour life? Led to your arrest jhoree turned his head, and smelt made all haste to reach my only similar, bare, desolate rooms The good God must have sent | “Yes, Mademoiselle. jof me, but with no exhibition of before broad day It was But at last 1 came to a wide! YoU, Monsieur,” he went on falter Then why would you dare to| fear an certo place, shrouded tn gloom—|gtone stair, I crept up the wix| ingly ‘There was no hope—nonet run such a risk--for nee? He was a long-limbed, rangy an-| doorways stopped by fallen walla—| shallow stops and gazed wonder | It Is not that I am not brave, Mon Partially, Mademoiselle; Tam a{'™4l, and had on a maddie cloth managed to crawl over the) ingly at an tron door closed with seur, J, Emil Cassler t te soldier Yot, there was another|®"4 bridle, altho the bits were not and foond myself in alan onken bar, Surely the centuries| chain! the bare wall! the ‘Firg bong hd in the mouth. A strong rope about | larger court yard had not left that untouched, Yet 1| Devils!” What? |the neck led away into the dark Once there I lost no time in curl ynow that nothing in the world The what!” and It started back A woman's honor and a wom-|0*# and was, apparentl., a long /ing up with my jacket for a pillow! could persuade one of the’ peasants) from him in sudden horror. “Wha cite seas [bit of cord. 1 sawed this thru land falling asleep. to enter this ruin where—so the| Fire Devils? Not the foul brood A A bit of red crept into her cheek or by strand with my knife a tales went—a long-dead king still| la Porte? You do not ray that merely to] mals Rage | fea Fahad oni CHAPTER X held his ghostly court | tt a0 og the posi ne gallan ou are not a courtle: uring out the safer t rel ms the He. In not this the e Monat least know why ft should be ao, but Ta what these dt utehes contain, yet ntrusted to ua th We must trum even the killing of my Justify my refusal ai) now. You have fought for me~-" she shuddered as she looked at Awlright—"I must be grateful; beside What, Mademoiselle? 1 loved my Urother, Monsteur. He was over kind to me, yet I know him to have been hard and over bearing to others, Perehance this affair was his fault. 1 will not con demn you untt! I know.” ha given me heart 1 said rneatly Th your confidence we may hav of France other-—not ean brother to accept new she gol Englishman answered trust you gravely move He is not It was a Nght blow I it it will give us time your pistol, Mademoiselle jas I guide you,” 1 lifted the latch nolselessly and |peered cautiously The red gleam of a campfire cnet a reveal jing light over objects immediately struck Pick up Come, out ot hand t far away 1 be fistineuished the t « fn 1 A cor J my horve ne door was to the right, and I jknew a sentry would be there. | Convinced thit 1 had located the camp, our path of escapa must lie In the opposite direction, and yet it would be useless for us to |Mee on foot sessed several hours yet of dark ness, mounted men wonld track us down with the first bright ening of dawn And Awirimht 14 not rem: long unconactous | wou ¢ would awaken, actuated by a re for reve on to th eft The ndowns ould help conceal our movements The girl could be left there safely {while I sought the horse herd, and ldiscovered some means for procur- ing a suitable mount sentry, and the instant 7 felt con- vineed the fellow had turned his back I urged her forward with a word of explanation. As silent as though We were specters we ven- |tured along in the shade of the tav- crossed @ narrow open lern wall, de the black shadow of a hut CHAPTER Vill It was a dark night, the Pate ng ' tog |ARY OVAFCARt, not a star visible com Just been Inventer The camptir ave feoble light by a Tacoma blacksmith that parts| "° camptire | & a single hair in the middle. FABLE Once upon a time a woman boarded ye street car and had ye fare read +e He was sentenced to at Ia years and than } Sing Sing Jour SMITHJONES BROS. nal CHEWING 60M ANDY, FORD AUTOS, Suanos. Pa Baw Ghitov & dtatow ¢ geht a uwledy e.8, ANSWER Rub nightly poliah with good fur YE OLDE STUFF Berlin— mY A niture “On the right front near Roque fort, our troops charged and tured eight trenche ers London— — recap the village of | Hangover and made 4,000 prison-| “On the right front near Roque fort, our troops charged and An Irishman with LITICAL JOB TURNING AWAY WRAT A fentleman who that he was standing on a train had the r k Tho 1 may to draw an an i pinned one The lady excused him not have the from the sh recap head of batr was one day the cen ter of a ring of English farmers, who were endeavoring to crack kes at his expense Ww exclaimed one of them, ou've got a nead of hair like a stack of hay ° Ah,” returned Pat, unruffled Voters Please Take Notice! that's just what I was thinking ‘that accounts for #0 many asses Everybody entitled to vote can greatly help in ee gy sy conducting the coming General Election on Novem- WHEN A LAZY MAN CAN'T : MAKE A LIVING AT ANYTHING ber 7, 1916, by each one voting as early as they can ELSE, HE TRIES TO ¢ A PO. H discovered lady's presence of mind to power to the earth |barely enough to enable me to dis tinguish dimly the outline. of near by objects. | At last T located the herd, pick jeted across the road, to the fro lof the tavern he troop animals were bunched closely together and rto tach even one fron m would al all the othe Rut re was in gle animal—the captain's, no doub dl a few rods away I might sx 4 leading this creature unobserved beyond sight jot the sentry. I wanted two, but | e one was far better than being afoot Mademoiselle, you will wait here until I return,” 1 said, turning my head to glanc nt her Alone, Monsieur?” | Yes; I am going to attempt cut ting out a horse for our use t out open sf | and ad ng with ex Noat believe you. I do not know | i Even altho we pos-| eoastly) I watched for the shadow of the instant { I could see the camp fire now and the men sleeping about it. The hin beat; cast a careless glance out {nto the darknons, shifted his gan, | horse. thru which | had crawled ances he had no thought of danger| {rst thing 1 noticed was and wheeled about. To ali appear his trick at tine My mind grasped instantly the; chance offered by ruch caralenss nese If thor probability w mina this horse ho would moat Hkely {ma animal had wandered to the end of the picket rope, or lain down in the long grass. he would epped bac v castie the paving stone: nitted ining food. Porte, kept his identity concealed— eae to meee Fong chet Me ce Standing facing me, at the full indeed, it was reported that not one watched elo the movements of .. However, here was a good chance) length of @ chain, was a man with) of his followers had ever beheld the guard. Ad be wi eg og in that vast ruined struc., hair disheveled and uncombed, his! bis face ce his beat we waited motion-| tre ® horse was hidden, and, if the | dress an undershirt and a pair of; “How came you a prisoner to s, but the moment bis back was! ! his rider. I must find both| Miltary trousers. these devils 1 asked turned we wore off once more, This, ®94 Obtain use of the animal 1 saw his lips move helplessly,, (Continued In Our Next Issue) second attempt brought us well be | Cannot tell of the ruin I found) then the words came tremblingly | arma "g yond his vision and down a silent {% those vast halls, secret passages|!n French: “Monsieur! Oh, Mon-| A Philadelphian is the inven’ declivity where the darkness was twisted and turned, leading! sieur!” of a paper bag, the top of which, intense, I then ventured to cross ™@ back time and again to the “Yes,” 1 answered swiftly, “you| reinforced and so cut that it fo 5 court from which I started the road, end seek a way back the village It was b nenne of touch that I advanced, for among the huts the gloom of the night wan like a black wall, Yet I fonnd a projecting lor fastened the rein se To return to the point from which 1 started was not an easy journey, but the distant glare of the camp fire served as a guide. Once near the hut where we had hidden ft! could not be mistaken, because of! {ta close proximity to the tavern, Fager to make all possible haste, f ran forward lees, tothe spot where tt wae had dis could not realize the ing with my shadows but inoccupled— Mademoiselle eared a moment I truth, search hands In the darker nd circling the But she had gone I stood stunned, bewildered, star. ing Iplessly about, fearing every to hear sounds of rm | from the tavern; not knowing where to turn or search There was little hy in my mind as to the reason Yor this act; she distrusted me. She had hidden herself in this foul village rather! than walt my return. My presence! entire space and crouched breathless be-}was more hateful to her than all else. But 1 thrust of ut, and spoke was it? Could there not be janation? n the her door of th Ther ame was no answer, but I could not de sist feeling about within from wall to wall. Driven by desperation | invaded two other of the miserable structures to no purpose. This blind search was useless Besides, she had left with me those ches for the king. Every tn dis t bade me mount and ride away on the dut fa so) Put o do #0 Ww 0 an her de ttion to ar nkne fa I stood th racked by doubt | when the alarm burst: a hoarse voice called out some h order, and I heard the sound of running men Realizing now that I no longer had a choice, TI turned, and ran swiftly thru the darkness toward where I had left the stolen hor I stopped suddenly, 4 and bewildered. | had come to the place where I had se al, but there was no | cH APTER IX The Castle of Roisel aution, This brought me to | he road at a safe distance from the| Dazed as I was by the discovery sentry. 1 waited until his back| ‘at the horse had ¢ was turned, then slipped across the| COUld not th Jopen road and burrowed in the|**afch after the missing animal. | grass and weeds on the other aide.|_ | leaped forward into the dark- By this time I was well to the|2@S* €ripping my sword in one] vitt ct the solitary animal 1i' and running with all possible! Scastinentaneca é My course took me be tween the line of houses, toward | lage, and plunged into the black} . "| fringe of woods | RUB IT ON BACK lRub Away Pain, Soreness, | Stiffness, Backache, With “St. Jacobs Oil.” tured eight trenches, the village of Hangover and made 4,000 prison Ab! ¥ gone! ert q Yes! Almost instant IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFER n soreness, stiffness ENCE TO THE AVERAGE MAN nd pain follows a gentle h WHAT CHURCH HE ATTENDS, |rubbing with “St. Jacobs Oil PROVIDED THERE ARE CUSH-| Apply this soothing, penetrating IONS ON THE SEATS joll directly upon the ache, and like see jmagic, relief comes. “St. Jacobs LAZINESS 1s SOMETIMES | Oil" conquers pain. It is a harm. MISTAKEN FOR PATIENCE less backache, lumbago and sciatica ‘ee jrelief, which never disappoints, can very thick|not injure and doesn't burn or dis color the skin | Straighten Stop those tor turou atiteh In a moment you will forget that you ever had a back, because it won't hurt or be tiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get 4 small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs OW" from your druggist now and Ket this lavting relief Quality at Your Price nt he ured to buy enk for themaelven Conte in the latest fashion, made of all Kinds of Mixtures, Wool Velour, Broadcloth, Plush and from $12.50 ,, $35.00 Adler’s Ladies’ Apparel Sh | ness | I sank exhausted and sought to locate my enemies by the sound of their votces. They were searching| the huts. Of one fact I.was certain—Ma demoiselle bh assuredly escaped] from the village; otherwise the earch of the huts would have re. vealed her presence. She must have appropriated the horse, doi ig in that direction, while I w seeking he | searchers finally disay| collection of huts ed without resuit,| afe from discovery until Then, it was likely, a de be sent to scour the} peared, t} ing been ransach and T was daylight tail would forest As dawn stumbled | was close at hand q forward thru the dark and emerged at the edge of! Ry this time a sickly} light was in the sky and I became aware that I was tra ling south) ne woods | ward | | | Grotesque forms took shape, en: ebling pe to determine their nature. At last I realized that! what I had originally mistaken for| 4 mere rock-faced hill, was in re-| ality the ruins of an old castle. I stared at it, fascinated, Even in its) ruins the place was impressive. [ ransacked my memory to regall the legends of the neighborhood Eglinton, Boisleux, Maubeuge—| these were to the north and| ast, and were never of such dimen-| sions. Roisel! 1 had. named the spot, and with the word came al swift flood of indistinet chronicles, | Roisel! Ay! that was where king of Franee had fled ‘or and they besteged him and killed him, fighting, sword in hand, in the banquot hall, ‘Twas said a thousand’ knights some refug When T awoke the sun was set I sat up with difficulty, nan on guard came to the end of | Mclous of two things sentry a mere rou-| Prints of a horse's hoofs in the dirt of the causeway. This unexpected tled me into new life. was po nolse the found an immense opening to the never courtyard leading out another way Even, if bo did, from which I had sought entrance. tne the Carefully I traced the hoof prints y and found they | door Ib Impressed by the truth of this, 1 Brest Bate into) ¢ Perhaps the ter- ror of invading and foraging armies had overcome the peasants’ terror of spirits, and inhabitants of the deserted village I had left had found refuge here I lifted the stout wooden bar from the sockets, and swung open the heavy door What I beheld left me poised tn the entrance, the point of my blade dropped, my eyes surveying the in terior, There was suffictent light! streaming in thru the bars of a high, narrow slit in the wall, to! enable me to perceive every detail Quentin?” Ay, #o it was, and I glanced about apprehensively. This was some thing real, tangible; no phantoms of imagination, those ruffians, but flesh and blood, with a reputation for cruelty and murder sufficient to make the blood run cold. They were the pitiless scourge of France, with branches everywhere, even in Paris, but originally coming forth from this province of St. Quentin, Who they were no one seemed to know—a lawless organization of peasants, led, no doubt, by some con hunger, and must some way secure a 1 moved toward the opening d the fresh discovery star Exploration led around the tower, thru whose choked #! 4 Klance: a litter of straw in one genius of crime for purposes of his 4 entered, and in at the| Commer, and a round block of wood,! own But once inside the 0% Which rested a pewter platter Their chief, known only as La Deso-lare a prisoner?” a handle. “More Nourishment AT LESS COST” 2 Ibs. RANKFURTERS 30 ¢ ‘/s Ibs. PORK CHOPS 20 ¢ A Quart of Milk Is Equal To Any of the Above Foods OU would find it necessary to eat a pint of oysters at 30c, or two pounds of chicken at 50c, or 34 of a pound of round steak, costing 16c, or any other of these foods, to supply your body with the same amount of energy furnished by a quart of fresh whole milk, costing only 10c. If the price of milk is 15c, it is still the cheapest food. Th food values are obtained from tables published by the United States Department of Agriculture, in Farmers’ Bulletin No. 142. Be Healthier—Live Longer—Spend Less BY USING MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS. Try the experiment of the old and young alike using more fresh milk, M need for the repair of butter and cheese in cook co PARE their bodily machinery; and third, materials which These Prices ing, serving more ice see ; cream and buttermilk and | Remember them wnen you are | Poth, need for fuel, to eee At eke Went so Ja With butter at ase | 29d with the energy nec- lowly digested foods worth of this gol n energy builder Is i to Milk L vim, your brain will be | « ng 3 tect food because it is more “active, and it will | @HEBGE Wi cheesy at almost entirely digested. cost you less to live ene PR There is practically no : ; . 4-5 1b, pork waste. Other foods con- Dairy oods he Na- | Mie tain from 25 to 50 per nies Great Orgy: | ee re anes cent of waste material, Builders A good aizea | Which only serves to rob e cream ernment expert in nutri- | costing 106, ts 64 is all utilized for energy of ham, in iti tion, say “It is a com- | bananas, costing and nutrition monplace saying tha nervy © cream oftener, It's And since butter, cheese cow's milk is a perfect | * #SAL FooD, and ice cream are con- food. This may be taken H ce f ntrated = products — of to mean that it contains, | How to Reduce | iis’, preiuets of first, materials which chil tains its wonderful food dren need for growth; | Cost of Living values, in relatively great- materials which “3 second, er degree. DAIRY PRODUCTS PUBLICITY BUREAU 1265 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash. health ring 9 wider use cheese, butter- eaper living by nee of whole milk, bo Write for literature on the food value and preparation of dairy foods.