The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1916, Page 4

a aR a = - - 1 enna remember en na STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916. PAQE 4 Sestitisegetiseeiistitieeeets SHERREINEE Esta rsasessassss sees SEEEISEE] | GRATETTESTITTTT IT A Nort one hs ow” SGHEAA ot, IRISH BRIGADE” tastes Wea SLEEESESSEEIGSSS «| LERIELELESGLEsaassgagsag eer eesgsseese seth PIM itiistitsestesesciise | seseezeszeseses Member of the The Seattle Star |": Phone Main ewevapere Entered at Reattia, Wash nd-cinns matier 5 300 ioe ee ee hae ldo Cm gee sieaanig est MRS. A. M, WILLIAMSON By Ate Meciure & Co % — _ errs emer BS TPPvET Promrnrrasrstiitrnt ii ititiiti MET Miter Ltn Sec Len Seee Race SEES saaseuey © -Fygnagagegaiieiasssessseserosscscssston) | Wesescsatesesceeeeas — -_ " ; = | tountituibd Fom Our Last tssue) |confidence? We are in peril, inflow vol Do you thi CHAPTER XVII [sion of despair nd a al served | CHAPTER XV great danger still follow he V f to steady my own nerve We Face the Situation i ow, yet it in those very tak. Mae Sin Yah Ga RN aH Bi pa ee be ; “Tis nothing but the flicker of I grabbed the man ax be ap-| words you have spoken which give] swere - rine? rt re ee ee, Denene he start, Mademoiselle,” 1 . hea ‘ nz pO clone to| Perec qu baaeaeas ationa 0 Pp ry instinct told me it was Casster, and) come 1 bent, and touched my|have a scheme which will ences fap rh ane cay of | nothing as it was too dark to nehow We| the his face, lips to her hand Presidents From Washington to Wilson Lene to He auaworet 1 aha thar hota uae cing take my han.” "| “vii century, or more, mar|sobind,""kaok oror onder! i= y to down the stairs And he had 4 strange # To left, thro th nh he wang by human hand) h y In nal Honor,” Ge Creel, in Wilson and the tell, After I had left him on guard| There were torches below and) yw.) bart, Sra. the big: Mach. | ; ee serge Mb it” the tng how nm “bee $ t the hb OnBON c ert rut eater Nght wg act @ tower roof by ! ‘ n remained perfec owing her pointing finger — tide at lamer ar st President Wil at the stair head, a man dressed in| and lanter b he ¢ ter Meg te: “pirsietl plies ona po * - ; Issues,” shows it ost illuminating way that in the clamor against a ‘ W wom eich berelag sodeg dh eg tna | arrow sta ied "to. my Hightesi| heart weemed to. st $on because cutrality as between the uropean peared from another of the arch-| slight depr oF ane esa & ee tas i yh wha | Saint Chris oph er belligerents, history again repeat ways. At firet Cassier supposed!A pile of fagots lay near | suktanst stoners Abae a ons frome ee o tl C oO o be f the bandits, but as I attained ponition where | ~ = » Bot from | strange, #0 bizarre t Just Wood Wilson is abused fc this fixed principle of national him to one of the bandits, but) a ained a ponit aanive thate.* ; cradle ‘ ‘ F lible lienity heaped when the fellow saw him, he start-/ could see clearly what wae trar A oye tee afto ii,| then & star me t it in @ conduct first enu incredible malignity heag ed to run as If he, too, were a! piring below, two men e for| We ran lightly thru the arch © tones davte eee Part moOs Upright, ome This/ Plunging at once into the impene rable darkness. V 1 and Grant fugitive Caasier followed and, ward loaded with mo ve Father he Cour . rsor lams, Pierce, Linco! he combined forces caught one glimpse of his face. was proof that the fe upon made the place seem like a Creel points out that in 1793 en the French were fighting n reat broad-sword tn ite hand! 5 antic » could hear de * ~~ ake an ae | Saule ee in our rear cursing | 8T8Y° demotselle eank to the roof, of Grea Spain, Holland ind Prussia, Thomas Jefferson came back And did you recognize him?" I a a eae ey teaping|Guleteau for not driving the Inen| The sudden thought occurred to| a wcrc sp Sn ne de F ae aa rer for the United States asked are Ol pine easter, f - me that {t mignt indeed prove t v i i , from . afire with sympathy for the French and eager for the u om eh b ke the| flames rendered the scene peculiar-|tater. It was not until I discov-| / , eg tol and hiding her face in her hands ea «ax ibainar yy thought he looked like the . ‘ Culler | cred the entrance to the second|D@ ole for altho I ran my fingers|/Sno Wane nee See Pogson plunge into the pit of blood Chevalier d’Envitle. Yet in view |, fantastlc and demon 1 COURY | cartment th here and there along the smooth knowing what I did, or wi >} . . " at wither of us spoke hooth | ter ward, or f The nation divided even as today There was British party and a French of what you told me I could scarce|° four een men in the part jn seh re <y her of u NOTE. ie ts chase 5 aveih Teel watt if took a ste forward, my sword a party » risi wd of hate tore at the frail founc > new government, believe my eyes. At that moment | ‘ding the fago bes ate, Whe Ge) mat thie the direction in |ing resembl inner spring by |o™@*>. ng—-I knew not what! 4 ; oa President W pat fod aaa inal I had followed him down a pas-|#Ppeared for another load, rouxbly other man fled?” she| which the door c capnaneh TY Abe tha’ real or unreal, : and then, in the day of extreme tension, Presiden s oe there was sound of steps dressed fellows, and to all appear-| whispered and {f the scuttle above—of stonu|*Pirit of the dead, or vision of the SE oof nev How they attacked him fe Political rs led mobs against t the other end. and turning, he| ance peasants | pit must be: for there are only also—ehould be found closed, we{living—came straight toward me, } } t ad " . . ne n who appeared to ¢ two and he d 0 ‘ t word White HI and talked of pulling Wash nf : sidential chai saw mo. Seemingly he recognised) The man who appeared to oxi tit owe and he did not} wore ere for all eternity, |its sword held high lifferences v h - © al gnaj| ercise commanc nose = Siarey a " ‘ , tood erect, a ¢ ady But Washington kept cool and sane a liffere with the war- fj|me also and gave a swift signal! tianiy attired than hia followers.) “Then w meet him? ey: the [TO sce tarent uawaed tor ara’ Ce ; ring power negot a treaty into an arched doorway. But, Mon-/8%4 ® more desperate looking vib Tis likel setowall th © eee aan |Maw., The arent Mb6s Was. plea z years, as the result f iIts, depredations and oppres- sieur, you are not alon 7 lain. He wore a belt containing| 1! felt the press f her hand macaer Be i naka we: the bende that bald a : hemmand rainst France ‘Tle Mademoiselle d’Envitte," 1, %° Pistols and a knife The men| “Yes, Monste What was that | eane | ; phat pi Wigmpeeed™ » z rd ‘ep f ed, even as they lay noise above j had re 1800, after two years of trying said, and named Cassier to her te ye rg ‘tire thelr 1 heard none biwe ioda't ance for resene, and the dismal | flesh blood. Anger took the ttlement wa guaranteed every right for which the be An you thought the man might equipment, however, being mostly| moving upward. The delay here |[7rehoding | of | possible disaster place rin my, heart, and me, may eet she: prompted ugly looking knives, unsheathed. jonly Increases our peril. Retain |°U!d® Ip us now o rward, ¢ ay Pynited States had been he cannot 9 answered Cassier, “There was little conversation. your clasp of my hand—the stair Come,” 1 said, heartily as ¢ to be a crevice in the armor. In 1807, during Jefferson's administration, England and France were in a death continuing his story The foot py. ice ban ° . . big leader occasionally called harrow, and cur a 4 a" grapple. American commerce was swept from the seas, with great loss and unbear « finally passed us in tho dark, out some gruff order. That he was) We advanced slowly, for altho I s now. Do not be , ae issed & for the ‘ tL own € 1 t not struck ne ss able humiliation. Finally tish warship Leopard raked the Ameri br shar al Di api . feared, was evidenced by the swift med the passage clear, yet the Mademotselle; there is noth a : "ie a a Pe k and wounding 18 and forcing the need with which the fellows| darkness was in Byer ne pong Miche est, and the armorelad figure other brutes and they are now searching the oa The man and roing to war 1 dared not sta: that passag so we ran for it and got separate I found this stair and came t ere the other went I can Chesapeake with s i Chesapeake to haul down her Jefferson, who as a cith Can they not find the way, and follow us? Was that a secret door? 1 stone fitted so fastened an to hinges. I never saw it as the work of an! o¢ back Put I knew now, n by the smothered™ which burst from his obeyed, Once he struck a man Whojlast turn there was no guid ‘failed to Jump Inatantly at his t from above, but m bidding. 4 discovered the guard A moment later the messenger| thrust back in its grooves thus roughly dispatched retur ing to her to wait, I crept thru within the fire gleam, accompanied opening ag n had the side of France, was somewhat ¢ hington f to nsible at him, the weight ny body hurling the fellow back whose decision rested war or peace e my body to Appreciating the “maniac state of Europe,” he “wrote 1 and ! n know by de Saule, 1 knew the fiend in-|the floor of t a ray of Might ba 25 2a hen repeated to him a . ' : egy seer d bape i ee Age sai ray Of Heh) We went down together, I on top whole matter by diplomacy : " part of what Mademoiselle had told) Santi? “even wi tot one een Pb pes Mae! Pod gtr a gf be the slightest sound." ie lay motionless, his ‘arms out- President Pierce was urged to go to war with Spain when anes me. Cassier was dumfounded when 7) ara aitee his face was so|or hear sound Coavincea that th 4 wae cant te the. ng jetretched. Yet surely the tellow in Cuba seized the American steamer Black Warrior and confiscated her ca 1 named Saule, and instantly! wreoped in a cloth as to scarcely|tower, at least a a) wales. venue gots _ ne 18} could not be dead. The blow dealt instead he “wrote notes.” agreed that we must leave our pre eal more than the eyes, He|reached back, and assisted her up, ti dwarf Gosnele: nad} nd. ee meneeees the mail. Eee ae } sae Beit jent hiding place—or rather Made-| .. 4 ide ‘ P rf Goapele, and/ unconsciousness must arise from Every schoolboy knows how Lincoln was by both Grea tritain tect a It would be) CMe UP to the leader angrily beside me Yet surelylihe violence of his fall, and heavy > > Enotial { Jestroved 193 American ships ae wee oe id be) “What does this mean, Gulete ‘In there a door, Monsi she ns of é F France. French and English raiders destroy 1 meric f searched ere long That rapscatiton says you refuse to|questioned\ “I can » ok '\ pressure of the armor. The ‘Trent Affair,’ by reason of its wide ig at 1 weet ae e recalle } wit The hand of the girl gra AMY order a search. Do you forget sé The flicker of torches ¢ warn And“you believe those men will tate thee ica rae Mie a immense profit by the jingoes of t lay,” says Creel ‘ |” “What are we to do, Monsteur?-| *2llz, who I a ance = rong wa Know of this passag Wil! | \nees, and glanced about to distin- commissioners to France, passengers on the British mail steamer nt, were Rg ae 2 trembling.| g, Tis not : 1 re a Moo the — cover no way in which to open! guish Mademoiselle seized by Capt. Wilke the American acinto, conveyed to B to go? — . apegg Pi 7 - r " - ? riv en the por and : pale 4, ae: At my movement she spoke, ’ lodged in Fort Warren as prisoners was a f ! ft e hand on my arm, I) of w may with up| ten nae ee has ever before teen here, & yr Mensiaar? You are A6t est?” da great body of English clamored for war. Instead of tt ireat E ' y, my veins throbbing) yonder he tmordacting tight sdwweted|ot fore been here, and the! “By not so much as a scratch,” an s body Oo + dept seongee duped : : : in swift response to her appeal : sae Aerrggr Pie herp , wane y suspect, willl) answered. “The man was so bur- up the matter through diplomatic channels, President Lincoln disavowed i tesa net yes thoeaet % Of oe Whe of one man, and he un mien recent ace, and afforded | sa sitios Shall we eo |dened he could not fight.” Capt. Wilkes, Mason and Slidell re released and the rights of neutrality were lout. Mademoteciie,” 1 repite ay It is not one man, or a dozen,|in which we were. Her eyes im- the glimmer of a star thru the} “Sol 1 fis at gy oS ore defined and declared.” all the assurance I could muster.’ stonsieur, The thing which fright-| plored me. opening.” ° a SS eee of z = : . - Put firet | would view the situa n tet “py |smothered, and I possess small When Grant was president in 1873, the Virginius, flying Prod with me owntres, Came, Casio : of the earth = : Meme Monsieur, please; do not : But where could the other man! \nowiedge how he is fastened to- ” . ” m > the ¢ haunt those ec dot elay lo! ja n one?” she | * was captured off Jamaica by the Spanish warship Tornado. Four of sist, We Willige below, ond Siad| th, Ganie ieeaee toe Seescueaiel t wesdad chlo suai fut hepesst ‘5 Tio ag ecg imind| gether. Can you come here, were hanged as pirates and Capt. Fry and 36 other Americans we 3 out what can be don You have oets! Good Lord! 1 might|to make sure. I have only been|her brother. Sa theme Ge adem iselle against a wall enon ge , ie believe such superstition could|this way once before, but we shall other passage?” he came forward quickly. aga ” | feos, but only one load.” 1 ' i } Sema! for t nt's name + < are thor fellows, but not you) be safe r nh @ moment There 1 found none.” 1 confi 4.) You think him dead So great was the popular demand for war that Grant's name wa a hag Riper “ ncare th " non pnfease ih ob POF Biss ce ph 4 . Ks grooeee the! and 1, Guietoau. We have got over, are two ntal ne leading “when I came this way before, but| (Concluded in Our Next Issue) a ; : ater nelpe | that iong ago.” other down no & there must be one. I did not But Grant knew what war meant. As leader of the Union armies he gad ex- jfoot 1 recovered my avert el Monsieur le Duke,” returned the|edge wh rds arch with care, for I was follow 3 “a “a perienced its horrors, and he refused to go to war with Spain, great as was the sagen to her, stole ntaalth-jother solemnly. “You have known| will try the roof.” ing Gospele, but Iam certain the {Wry HAIR FALLS OUT! — : « ” 4 7 om . » sae oe me long and found me faithf is) We crossed the room | n " F 5 provocation. Instead he “wrote notes” and eetslod with Spain by diplomacy |dense no object could be discerned.| °, ans sad found me tain fi BP Bot gee rc come. inate ma fe not here. Shall we explore ) Creel concludes the chapter on “National Honor” with this trenchant paragraph We me silently, feeling OUT) De Saule nodded, his glance up advancing torches lghting the, The pressure of her _| Dandruff causes a feverish irrite- } t f Ss | ntil we came to where a re m hand an-| “It is not alone the peace and honor of the T ed States that lie staked on the boi? ™ i ca o where a the stairs stone walls. The secret door stood swered me, and I arose to my feet,|tion of the scalp, the hair roots from the «reat hall 1 [below stole up the broad Jataire, Then have served you as a soldier, slightly ajar as I had left ft. If gripping my sword. I stepped | shrink, loosen and then the hair ON! and aince then as your Heutenant|the stranger had come this way he ahead, feeling the clasp of her hand|comes out fast. To stop falling minned the narrow ope n my sleeve, and stood erect in|hair at once and rid the scalp of tion during the years coming election, but the peace and honor of the 1 to come. A repudiation of Woodrow Wilson involves the first time Ii nere. Theres was a time when {| must ay neutrality, and a return to the evil days w! armed j was on a to - gt the face Of| iso laughed at phantoms and|ing in the wal! and found conceal- the opening. Dark as the night| very particle ple sas get a justing disputes, when every war was a world war, when |Mademoiselie, whom I held clowe to) sneered at ghostly presence, But) ment elsewhere, ‘There was no was, a dim gleam of far off stars | Seeeets Bovey eee ee in the greedy ganic of territori me eoks ¢ coloriess.| ‘tis not so now. Not the king, not/time to apeculate as to his where peering thru rifts of cloud, gave|('™S Store, pour a Uttle in your aman lives were pawns 1 pret i ean Hue ¢, 4 smiled bravely 88 OUF| even you, Monsieur, could make me|abouts, however—the torch-bearera|faint iWlumination. The startied|*20@ 24 rub well tuto the scalp. tion itself that Woodrow Wilson htin for, and ast | met. range those passages above in this| were already at the wide entrance. |giri clutched me in terror, staring afc . = avstioation all dan- yote, so will their stage of civilizational de ye mea | scoge ihe gdbr asda! kegp | black night. Nor will I send others|I drew her within the opening, and about at the odd shadows. "I had a peer ae Me Be | heart,’ | whispered. | Thitito the task. This pile ts haunted|¢losed behind us the e door. |g! of her face, and its expres-!” i is ao hard ta oF 8 womas by the spirits of the dead; I have! — " aes ma . rosin I am #0 hopeful he is allve.| seen them. | know = w | Monstour,” sho answered in the!” Tho gravity with which the fel ' Vote ’Em All Down | low tone, “and that we shall] ow spore even affected de S — : aera aa Meeps a OTE against all the propositions on the ballot Tuesday | ~ Lad cS wen et iieaha | You have pean: then Bah 7 , Largest Credit Appare _Institution int ic United States . fream ome at say f Do that and be safe “If Charles @’Enville lives we shafl| goren of you to earning © handful 4 ‘ ‘1. 9 {know tonig I pray it may be 80] or good gold by stan at “Vote against Booze.» Vote against Boodle Be ge Og Men lage | do ; stan a e f Y N ‘ ake. ae e f back? Speak up now! els BS cares saseed by George F. Cotterill, democratic can | for Zour ake. an well ae imine. may back? Speak wy now! there t ome in Tomorrow for Your New 4 De i P le nd an t ides wit a an tw pam - © didate for congress in the First district, hits the nail on the Or eee ateetad uk inal Pee that | eit care ithe head. co w trembling on my lips. | Guteteau i a ‘ . . 1 what jonsieur? 1 know not what cansed me te for they will restore the saloon in a new disguisg. They will sucka, ANYHOW oat. “Only I care oo hideniy, and by some accident 4 at cs : 1 1 m of FO". pnt be ONT) foot struck against Cas The 7 . Py take the lid off the amount of booze hotels individuals} }tokus—1 wonder why Flubdub|friendship. It would ever be a bar ptr Nl oy nie porns sire This is Overcoat weather wise to wa may procure, and they will convert rooming houses ar d cafes always labors ender the delusion |rier betwoon us." nd touch mine| *2rtied him that he leaped tipward buy a good one while you are about it. Brad- ‘ i = h e e J , er ha ‘ouc }1 sought grip him, was toc bury Overcoats can be had w s , into established drink places Pokue<t belle i. wen ee Sy 7 A sdncgh ae Boos ury Over iy an ; S st in t ven " ee! throwh ove r ¥ otal blame xtures a other desirable materials, in a of onal amendments puts a property qualifica-|thrown overboard by a soclety a d then went dow ts body : The rea A . : bi hese 1 o* | girl. —Iudge ft 1 ix over ta the aie, Gniee the latest models, all in conservative styles tion on voters in bor lectic un-American in spirit ee e told me. It 5 onto the Monee kelow snd at Popular Prices The referendum measures attack direct and popular g YE OLDE STUFF swor ‘ ernment, seck to restore the Id-time conventi “The Seehen Detter pron ilinale sigs Mian CHAPTER XVI m — attem t monopoly control, t bor, hit at our port A ene: a dowr a ee | Fugitives in the Ruins . er esonoroly contol ir por] Setstate’™ welt atten | was neutral ot ettoase) ay cme eee ae ew bradbury Su 4 commission util and ge € 1 t the be pha ounta, newly rich une and whethe w sstified or not.! nen the air, his Mpe ving otshe i rT? 1] t niece 6 of o schoolma it would be impo fe s wis} sory public welfar na 1 her 4 . I*) ance to unearthly shriek of te I ae in ) r that “little”, War con dent, and chum just ter to forgive an i Iror, the hor t it it Are here in th an upertor hand n ese \ anned college I could forgive naie 1 bg eh | rem same superior han matter of $75,000 bonds which Commissioner Lafe Ham-| pina ensemble, “So that’s| know, sold and how easily they] peralyne my every faculty. But suf. tailoring and splendid materials that have fiton and his friend, Carle, want red to the im-|the « Araw sword, I belleve you did only|, sat So hy hha ee peewee ae thet ti atanBard st sup eye any high spirited man would] ‘0 Cnane o Copep hae ider 1 ears. Styles for e prove ent ft r private property on } = < a = he i eri 4 a 1 piri mar would ing girl in my ar and bold ber vounk saline, . men and There ha een much said abc There needn't be) "nate: ‘Chris oo ee ‘Sink Vaatin You Gant was’ safely out of observation from. be much { about it. It is an attempt to divert jlic money} in pajamas, and nightie: “I'll love mplicitly, Monateur Ee adr * We hdd n viatals and up, with other \ t vainst ut e butt elte | And like me?” eneuted - . , td i esivate © against it. |you tfll the butter meit Be Pe st Peat Ea ne caarnitign-that appedes on the ballot.| Act 2 Scene: Lawn party on|_ ‘That has never bean hard.” thel *"De84 a4 1 sti wan trom the reliable makes at $15 ry V ee 4 rant t ALI |the estate of Finkelstein, the mil | words caine tt Do not ques-| sennos t 1 ened here w be 11 measure: Vote again \ ot tonal Atch fo n { 1 tion me any m Monateur, In it] [@nnes* © eadful acetd (Paid Advertisement) - a aye ie “" ne oe i no terrorizing r tery to ch my couples make the chambe Ag Halas ae 4 narr th butler 1 0" ready te a 209 yl bn seve gh AM aor ania their imagination, every Cloth f Oo oters and Leah, leave on their hone i siitned. ahoeth a eka 4 othes for oung 1 will appreciate your support in Nes teee hak lan and look bo mericans . | > Parents will find the new models in stylish Knickerbocker Suits for boys, in our clothing department, and POP. Curta | tay on next Tuesday and as the body whirled down : Democratic Candidate | Millers ile (Me) Gasette r A earances htt knew it en only Pi vention he - Oe ae won of the, “noree oot gar ff or man tanks enceane {fits Sate noni renin incom \\ And We Give You the roofs being so less in c¢ when he feel abby, } A m \ » nis nd sure enough back he came By . | place, ability to deal successfull Mpeaay. bis'taam WA Sink hae Select your complete outfit here, knowing that | soe ith other men and women |fjat the point of a pistol, and b Hur Uberel credit erereul is arranged tor your der SAFETY FIRST 8 a decided drop ing torches sonal convenience. It costs nothing extra and the | "What you going to make ont o payments are arranged to suit | 4 The slightest mysterious noise Josh?” inquired Farmer Perkins of ) th Voters Please Take Notice! Everybody entitled to vote can greatly help in wo nic and send ther d coaxed a pro sing. After the Re Farmer Bates é in headion But the sta i conducting the coming General Election on Novem- A Inwyer, I guess,” waid the fa A Stetson Suit or were well Ii aA AGA 4 aa iat nd Mallory Hats Barry Shoes 4 ther doubtf Ma wan ike . : i Rae 615, by'each one Voting as early as they cas pier dcabitully. “Me wants him Overcoat his ile nan (would drive then The Latest Models The New Fall Lasts do so on election day, because the unusual large num- professional man. But we'd want play ghost the tte pinsor 2 hile $3.50 to $5.00 ; : to show our confidence in him, and ‘ ' f } © of Registered Voters, and the likelihoc poll Gives You That Successful such an exhibition would be far be: 4 . ; he i od of the I figger out that it ‘ud be safer to Appearance 2 ther back, where the gloom would Store Open Saturday Evening Until 10 o'Clock largest vote ever cast in King County, will make it ba roti Pete than his medicine be impenetrab| tide dies’ Home Journal . y nid tig most difficult for all to vote unless everyone votes a a oe Prices low as $25 ae depot to the mg d : must keep out of the com as early as possible BYRON PHELPS, S ENVINORD A — ing Nght,” 1 said switlly. "There : an evening purt the hoates “ iT time to los he u County Auditor sting guest to |) Stetson System Tailors |] thin ta. ee ee anyway,” 1g she went up 921 THIRD AVE, I helped her to her feet, both of smiling. “Oh, Mr, Jenkin Next to Orpheum Theatre us still watchful of the movements jd you must never tell me FO fo Open Saturday Till 10 P, below that you can't sing—I know y M. TI “Where shall we go, Monsteur Argonaut | she asked, a slight tremor in her! 1332-34 SECOND AVE, STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS