The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1917, Page 4

Member of the Sertppe North. weet Leas: Published Daty The Seattle Star nd-class matter per month up to € mos, Entered at Seattle, Wash, Postoffion a ee Ry mail, out of city, one year $280, Emontha $190) 2 By ew tho & month MORE THAN 60,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. Source of American Strength Today ican can Jay up in his There is one thing in this situation every Amer mind and be glad about. We didn’t make it; we had never the least share in making it; to the last limit of human patience we tried to keep out of it. No other nation in our place and strong as we are would have stoc d for half of what we have endured. But that is the American foundation of good fellowship. it. Americanism stands on a big, broad All the world is, or ought to be, inhabited by pretty good fellows. That is the w like to look at it and will so long as we can. They stub their toes sometimes, and sometimes they get off the reservation; but they must be pretty good fellows because we are pretty good fellows ourselves. Where that idea is strong civilization has knocked out the jungle AND A NATION WILL HAVE TO BE DRIVEN INTO WAR. Also, here is something else With us the love of peace has fave learned in the last three years that in some other it was ONLY PHONY. ; When the most powerful, most peaceful and most tolerant of nations finds itself forced into a row it tried in every way to avoid, it can hold up ABSOLUTELY CLEAN HANDS ani face the job without misgivings. Guns, ammunition and the tools of war can always be supplied if needed. Nothing can ever supply right to a wrong cause, and to be right is the first of all things and the greatest. Nothing to regret; nothing to apologize for to our conscience; nothing to gloss over or conceal; nothing to be ashamed of. ot we We earth sroved to be the real thing regions of thi e Therefore, nothing to fear. LET US GIVE THANKS THAT THIS IS SO. Not only has Washington voted dry, but the nation probably won't stay wet even tho Bryan refused to dry up. e’s Acquittal RIENDS of John C. Lawr tain ¢ west just as in the eastern part of the st leased to that their confidence in his integrit been justi A federal jury acquitted h 1 Spokane of any com-| . eal ity to use the mails to defraud in connection with the f fations of the Northwest Trading company There was a young lady, Rose Lawrence has been a public servant—and a good one.| |... Pig l pin ke was @ member of the railroad commis d later the publi musie, e@ commission, he has won friends | > crank up her car, Tt is good to learn that his friends need not lisap To drive to The Star ed in him ! For the tickets she won in 2 E. Vv. KOPTA Truth is a profound sea, and few there be who dare 2 1 Ave deep enough to find out the bottom on’t—Farqu- ie SQUADS RIGHT Stuff! | Our idea of a sacrilegious stunt|*#!ker om the st. & asts bim how! ‘This frightened the robber so that/like a waving hand. Her heart na 7 ‘ nd elare you feeling tod he backed to the door and fired al cried, “It is too good to be e! iit an » } is tho one the nut pulled on Clar-|™ t feeling today Pa & t tru: LAIMING to represent 1,300, the Orangized Republicans) fh the other night { am allrite now, mr. walker tells} parting shot as he fled, leaving » held a meeting the other night in Seattle. There were| The nut, now await ak Gc’ aalased: aude ible ore Be the cash drawer undis- ly 13 present. Harking back to olden times, and unmind- lage ay bose rlaag ~ pe tage « doc says to him, if you! Winslow and his wife were taken fof the fact that this city has progressed to the point of [ol to uo Dattle, hurting the fol| wood take the medicine regularly,| to a hospital, but neither ts dan - mn Oo 2 f, | . he you do ‘erousl away with partisan politics, the aforesaid 13 resoluted | afraid to fight and too pe ia 3 x oO ery Ae gerously wounded a . 56 om t me off at Howell at 1 | Ox fto hre Pmake republican party candidates out of Dal and Wm. M.|Let 1 at Howell naff away, mr, walker replyd Hi OPERA READY Old stuff, old st } you did, the doc acts him You'll tind my ae SHH! |, yeD. & now | cant tell wheather "9 , Craftsman Bun- In defense of his record, Councilman Dale says he A tHlend of oars, fust cause i took haff of __ The Broadway high school with} galows in every Dy ‘ > or becau th r tt <0 comic ne day night State is the traction company should have a man in the (a trip to Palm ee ee ee ee entitled, “Balbal,” | pate. ia ts ‘council. A confession is good for the soul, isn’t it, Allen? about the bathing said afterwurds that he|at the high school auditorium. This] »—— . me oom ne, eee om dollers to the feller’s|ts the first t t has been = | wie a that goak johny | made to present ascomic opera. The 5 g Search for Social Facts ‘ Ag ; costuming and scenic effects make POW would you like to be a “problem Wouldn't it make you pet pe ; jot ¢ a France's new war chief is a noted this the most elaborate production i feel kindly toward your investigators? Wha na m boo! jauthor, but he finds the sword| yet attempted by the Broadway stu 4 It is assumed that any sort of a high-brow or a “soctologist’ oo one he mightier than th on ‘dents B the right to thrust his kid-gloved fingers into your private affairs Dink tale tah Ce Le nant hicaniatpticemanebaeabiserieiniatad wouldn't it jar them if you invaded THEIR kitchens to find out)” Milnn, ar oO | } rHE ens, t to interest t they cooked their foot or if you ee, y £3 way into THEIR “9 | if JUD YOHO to see the conditions under which they sle | ° is ‘ | SOME NERVE—WHAT? |MOVIE STAR HER OWN press| omac e le I op n igestion fs : = ‘The real “problem” of the poor are the rich—those who aro en maint COME AND SEE MY FREE wealth which rightfully belongs to the workers . c } Olive Oy! of t 1 h Co. ’ . . Wouldn't it be a good plan to study the rich, for a change designs and makes her own gowns G S --P. e D | If you get the capitalists straightened out, {t would he m Oh, hum! as, OUrNeSS a S la e sin ' rc ec ur , or a fe ly to settle the problems of lab iecttehhies ot the sociel | e e Bo let's offer a resolution that the investigation EARS i | e shifted from the tenements to the mansions. Gare all Secee | " F = id err Bue x. 1 1 es tots of data lying around in swelldom that would make apa ah elolypsclia Mast ETS ae In five minutes! Neutralizes stomach acidity, reliev- | | ; ‘ ‘data | | Whey wot up on the side of ot : | 1000 THIRD AVE. (CORNER MADISON shty interesting “dope. | ap |heads, in first plare, b ing dyspepsis on . atvess ' | d R N ! SON) Gite rich sometimes complain that they do not receive enough at-|Inme’ wnat’ rom 0, bi 2 ig dyspepsia, heartburn, distress. Read! | Here's a chance to make them understand how it feels to] pier. paige And the th sit, 4 lat's you and I make Seattle a more beautiful city. attention forced upon one | wide open cil the time 1@ Worst} Time it! Pape’s Diapepsin will} be no sour food left over in|! t hep gg of those comfortable, livable, convenient — of it is, they'll listen unything.| sweeten a sour, gassy or out-ofor: etiiienal to noldon sour beaeth u unan sungalows that are famous all over the nation. d I A H Insurance agenis, Sunday sermor stomach within five minut | with 4 aa | To show you how pleasing, attractive and complete my Translated Into American t jok 1" collec le sear aieals dew Aerie oh ee it Bungalows are I've just opened an architectural exhibit for oO fi © jingo—but if you are an American you elt} Jokes collec your meals don't fit comfort Pape's Diapepsin helps to neu-|} 4 yout beetle nk ieee ne ; al exhibit { Jingo, no , ie how {Kling cats and y. or what you eat lien like al he ¢ { it it a hird Avenue, corner Madison. something that quietly warmed your heart as you watched how|K ne ; “te mee She i Mr) town ne = sive acid oe tot fo b There you will see pictures in colors of real Bungalows - Bony | “e Kame | ip of le your stomach, o tomach, which is causing the foo y area eee countsy took the br ego eae ¢ + nol There's no ¢ < you don't|you have heartburn, that is usually |fermentation and preventing prop-| 3 with their floor plans and all tha other information you Not a demonstration anywhere, not the rattling of one saler, no}. | 0 pri sar pron dtd PA septi asa Breage ode Saati and preventing pro: Ww. Wall wish; with estimates of their cost. Come today, and bring fle assemblies, no clamor in the streets, no crowds marching about) Ait 10 llslen.| nd ev pie Nearn 3 ach. |er digestion i ‘ Sour tiene. ni rood “ y we ehoeld eat them |then the Amp. om your pharmacist a fifty-| Relief in five minutes is waiting W. Wall, candidate for Figg eye Ing for war, no threats, no boastings of how ¥ n Eley , They | cent case of Pape for rer mene i § just aS Casy, And no more expensive to build the , but everywhere, all of a sudden, two things : cam ik T oe a ‘ yen D " re a oe De * ae stots Sreiecing vig teria lac d of a home—a home that you can be Prada = Full recognition of the seriou ne of ive op aud full resolve to)", worn akin vik Thero will be no sour risings, |tain enough “Pape's Diapepsin’ to| 0M working men employed by dl en ugly impossible” house when you can benefit thru with it, no matter what might gy: . ‘nid Ais Seiden, te thd Seattle'« moat popular be glite o Iching of undig food |ususilly keep the entire family free the city. ane “td amily, your neighborhood and your city by ur S008 country ag or “A b nn pi re st 1914 n't | Jimmie Cole got a nice ohe at the|mixed with acid, no stomach gas | from stomach acidity and its symp-| He has been a carpenter-con- ; gaye er Ol Fone tees eee oae a, ous days at the end of July and besten ng of August, 1 I Mike’ smoker Wednesday 1 or heartburn, fullness or heavy | toms of indigestion, dyspepsia, sour tractor here for years and is PO poe an i of yours cries out to be improved Ho Have the difference pointed out to them, Ears are ‘ine things to © stomach, nausea, de-|ness, gases, heartburn, and head-| well known In organized labor my main office, and sere gee eat 1000 Third Avenue, or ET ane, indies and gentleness ee Hi east? thet Ty {tings on wh worn adaches or dizziness, | ache, for many months. It belongs| circles. . + and come now. I'll show you how istance make some soise and oyget ‘io and fro @ a Kids hate ¢ a bs hey are| This will all go, and, besides, there ‘in your home. He thinks the light and water de-| Puated to soneghom _ if . oe Americans really are and really |"#"4 to wash Pee ERE: TERR RE Gy partment should be protected, and JUD YOHO Let any test come, and wha eric 6 rea e nd a rae ae | about their flag and their ideals eeps Her Children In Perfect Health Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, | the Family Laxative for ODD, ISN'T IT? Many Years. When a peddler called 1 New ton, N. J., home, he was seized by | Mra. Aug. Doellefeid of Carlyle, ft!) the family the hushand and fa [Mil., recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell i HN ther dead two years © had prom Monticello, Il, that she ha Wa ised to come back from the ve 2 Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin] Wa . Vin her home for a number of years, | Ai HI All those wishing to ‘hol a d would not be without it, as| noble cause i send in § it ith it she has been able to keep bills or er to the engin of her four children in perfect health this “column” to buy overalls and © Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is al ear muffs tor the fi earers Oo. fombination of sim axative Graaraff, Africa herbs with pepsin that acts on the » jwels in an easy, natural way ol of d id regulates the action of this} t like taking the. cori HVmost important function. Nearl out of @ bottle by pushing it in all the sickness to which children Well Hare subject is traceable to bowel peed ed Hinaction, and a mild, dependable Mista Bon Your wife tells peaxative, such as Pr. Caldwell's|tations and ineffective substitutes,|ine that you do not ap to her isrup Pepsin should have a place|be sure you for a week at a time every family medicine chest. It |} Syrup Pepsin y Misto Rasbo, da‘'s r Pie Pleasant to the taste and chil-|of Dr. Caldwell's signature and his |don't like to interrupt : Wren like it, and take readily,|portrait appear on the yellow car Yov Har! Har re it i# equally effective for|/ton in which the bottle is packed pdulte A trial bottle, free of charge, can : Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain is|be obtained by writing to Dr. W STAR WANT ADS In drug stores everywhere for|B, Caldwell, 455 Washington st cents a bottle, To avoid imi-| Monticello, Iinois, ie) BEST FOR RESULTS rs onan | Jeall him so she _ You SAY THIS IS THE LAST PHOTOS RAPH You THe LAST EH — Cer VS = HOPE So = a“ xk in docters #0 he woodent call t t saye, see | did that the doc a bottel of m for mr, walker to ta! a fews days after he met mr. THE WHOLE FAMILY Bird’s Cafeteria Where food is of the best and prices are very moderate. Be- sides, splendid musie Is offered by a high-class 5-Piece Orchestra Concerts dally, 11:50 to 1 4:50 to 6:50 p. m. Service continuous, 8 p.m 11 a. m. to Second and Seneca STAR--FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1917. af PAGE 4 about it, or gathered at the end) Then a murmur went thru the ng way for her and Katy and trying to find the boat in every! crowd on the pier the sleeping child. Then they were blur of light that loomed up out “That ain't the General Sheridan all in a carriage, bumping intermin- of the mist. A laboring made|/_ihat ain't our boat! * © © | ably thru the back streets, She f THIEF: SHOT rough comments on folks who led!y,, i, jg ¢ © © But t ain't |@t first no need to cry, no heart- , wives and children into danger in-| 14’ nigger © © © Weill. there's |Dreak. Then all her t was stead of minding their own busi na, anyway! Why don't they |@?awn tense and straight — hess. say somethin?” ae fee “Oh, it is not fair,” she cried. MARSHALLTOWN, la, Feb. 16 As night came on the fog grew oe “Everything at once—it is not fair! F. R. Winslow, a grocer, and his |lighter and many stalled boats be-| Chloe's @yes, running. back and|) won't forgive it wife both were shot by a masked|gan to feel their way home, filling | forth every tall bonnet, grew! ne carriage stopped and Alex dit who entered the Winslow|the river with their warning din,| Wide with fright “I can’t find | sprang down, but she brushed past store at a late hour and demanded|New watchers, arriving ¢ mo-| her,” she stammered ‘him, unaided. When he would have t throw up his hands ment, kept the excitement voluble are so packed,” Alex said. /come in with them, she turned on iow Was slow in responding T mn, nO one coul say how,| His en, too, Wer rting right him he thou t was a joke,|ramor sprang up, The reported ac. and left in frowning search ot you! You didn't love her. , 4 hin arms the; cident was vague; some called it T boat stopped and the gang you were cruel! You can't never r A yugh the breast.|fire and some colli the| plank fell. The first woman to|come in! The bandit then turned to the cash|news tra with a8/cross it rushed sobbing Into the Don't mind her now, dear,” the frawer and w ked from thejcoming from an unknown but au-|/arms held out to her. Then the|old woman whispered, but Chice y Mrs Ww. who tore) thentic source ott came, all turning from /| hurried her in and shut the door \ mask 1 can’t bear it much longer,”| white fear to weeping as they: (Continued in Our Next issue) The er then shot Mra, Win-| Chloe gasped. I'm so frightened kh the breast, but and so alone—and of course it is she fell she managed to/all right, but I do wish the telephone and yell] “Oh, here you are;” the voice, police” to the central operator.| kind, quiet, matter-of-course, came} That ‘Dinner Party Will be a success If the coffee is good, for there is wonder ful comradeship in this after dinner cup. ve delicious, Serve the aromatic drink that widely is today the most Seat tle’s exclusive banquets and used coffee at dinner parties —the coffee over which you hear the | brightest repartee, 35¢ THE POUND Roasted and by packed the | Commercial Importing Co, daily “The Seed of the Righteous” ioe Frill Co, cocccete . Copyright the Bovbs By Juliet W. Tompkins~~~~rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr_ vy sesee TSS S SCS S SSS S TOSCO SOOO SOLE SEOEO® t } (Continued From Our Last Issue) Joven as her lifted eyes told her reached their own. Chloe's hand t l4-N the middle of Chloe's work| it was true, that Alex | were twisted into A ye om iI that afternoon the “L have brought you a #¥ he} “can't find her.” she repeated gan to bleat in the river ‘d ys righ nly A look, a * He sound was wo familiar that Chioe| Chloe found a husky shred of Let mo go and look, Cear— }did not notice it until whe realized | voice How did you? broKe trom her, os a f }that lights were being turned on Why, I went over to the house,” |“'OWd punhed het SACN. vas par Then, at last, the ero he i “Ll knew at cousinly “It can't be so late as that,” she kaw balore Alex: aia ot w Ke Jexelaimed, “Why, it’s not half past | it had been @ bad day for you all— (en ee toward her, gnarled ol |four!” ‘Then, looking from clock |1 bad to run in, Toto, Sabra badn't yn nad once brought her a |to window, she saw the gray in-|}got home yet, but Lizzie told me) cae etias pack of clothe | vasion, Only a dim spire or two| where you were, Have you been) oy face wan gray and we 4nd a single line of roofs remained | here long lf aA ee cased Ate of the city | She nodded, “Oh, hours and |yoy he axleep on her shoulder Chloe ran to Uncle Harry's {nner | hours!” His arm could no more| “pijiy!” Chloe ted | office; but he had gone out, His|stay impersonal than she could! warg with a but t secretary, a large, friendly girl, |help the plunge of her face {nto bi®|races stopped ther?” she ' looked up from her work to proffer ulder. All hin pity and love and | breathed hel strength went into the clasp that ‘Come home, Chloe, at once,” I suppose I'm silly.” Chloe ex-|took her to him and the broken! ajex paid, but she sted him, plained, “but my mother and my| Words murmured against her hair ing into Kat gic face little nephew are out on an excur- | and cheek My mother—tell m he cried. sion boat in this fog. 1 think I| She heard them, one after an “She was t only ove, dear.” shall have to go. It makes me so|other—the beautiful words for|The old woman's tears were stream- | uneasy.” | which her heart had starved, “Darl-| ing, but her voice was strong. “But Once in the street, Chloe's un- jing,” first and Beloved,” and/for her there'd many of them be | easiness turned to real fright. This | then, “My little girl, my own little dead under the water this minute | Was no ordinary fog The end of | girl Her chil blood was rac- Th « boat run us down, and levery block was lost, and the tall!!ng. She lifted her face, turning | poor things was | buildings were cut off waist high, | it up like @ flower to the sun, but | But your mother, 6 ) Cara were moving slowly, clanging | before his lips had found hers, a ! their gongs. Chloe jumped off her | shout wrenched them apart car, steadying her hear » meet; They saw a great blur of light the shock of the little park's empti-|coming inch by inch out of the ness of its statue; but here the fog| mist. Dark lines began to divide vax kind, The broken street was |the blur into groups of lights and And she dimmed, and behind the soft, vell-|the throbbing of machinery grew them in the boats ing confusion Gage might| steadily louder. Shouts of com-|wet or a child trampled still have been w mand reached them as the boat|what she said. And then The house was dark and empty,| Worked in to the pier. ‘back, dear—twa but Chloe at once knew that It was How high it is! It looks so|Cloak, but she thought 4 t not really time for her mother yet.| different,” Chloe exclaimed, but | been left. And we « and cried, 1 will Just run down to the/every one was shouting and rejojc-| but she couldn't rus, and then }wharf to meet them.” she sald|ing and they pushed forward with |!t was too late, and all was over, @ brightly to Ldzzie. “Tell n ter!the rest. Now they could see the|And I brought the boy safe to you where I am, if she gets home f deck, and it was packed solid with dear, but she’s gone—may God res But probably won't standing women each carrying a|her soul in peace'” Chloe reached the pier © baby or holding @ child’s hand and| ce had fallen on all sides. oes ning crowd was stream! all straining white faces towardthe Dimly, not understanding why, sey Ae walting crowd; but no one spoke |Chice saw women with bowed faces Ly ttle groups stood or wandered and mer heads uncovered or answered the jubilant welcome. with says “other utilities ought to be put | on a paying basis before we take on any new problems or utility bur dens.” In discussing the 50-year age lim it, Wall points out that in his opin jon an employee reaches the max imum of usefulness at middle ag “He has experience then,” Wall, “and experience comes years of activity.” Wall lives at 5828 8 N. W. and ts a member o jters local union No, 530 BRANDIED PEACHES MEAN 2 ARRESTS THE BUNGALOW EMPIRE CRAFTS BUILDING MAN c— 18 Years Senttl ading Butlder nth ave. Carpen | Officers C, V, Harvey and T. B Ross of the dry squad seized 40 glass jars of brandied peaches and cherries at two stores at 815 First ave. and 500 15th ave, N., of the August & Kyer Co, Thursday Jd. AL Me ir and C, A. Jones, em. ployed clerks in these stores were arrested by the officers on the charge of selling intoxicants. Chuck in Favor of Culinary Training Dr, Ferdinand King, a New York City physician and author, says Chuck Richards, 16, 711 Summit | “There can be no strong, vigorous, iron men, nor beautiful, Nesites ave, N., is in favor of the military rosy-cheeked women without lron—Nuxated Iron taken three times per training bill | day after meals will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nerv Phen | could go into training to ous, run-down folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time in many instances. be a cool ald the joyful young| Avoid the old forms of metalic iron, which may injure the teeth, cor Mr. Richard he admiringly| rode the stomach, and thereby do more harm than good. Take only watched culinary artists at| organic tron—Nuxated tron.” It is dispensed in this city by the Owl Chauncey’s. [Orug Con Bartell Drug Co., Swift's Pharmacy, and all good druggists. the