The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 4

Mamber of the Sertpps North Went Leawuo of Newspapers The Seatt Entered at Seattle, Wash By mail, out of elty, one year, By carrier, city, MORE THAN 61,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. Why Food Riots? Of course we have food riots in the tenement regions of New York. What else would you expect under existing con- ditions? The only wonder is that we don’t have them every- where else. Police arrest some of the rioters, and the part of the com- munity that is well fed, comfortable and safe solemnly con- demns them. Condemns them? Why? : While vast masses of poor people face extreme want if not actual starvation, we allow the railroad companies to increase freight rates, to issue more capitalization and to cut more melons. With probably the majority of working people underfed, we allow the railroad companies to block food supplies that they may devote all their energies to carrying huge quanti- ties of other goods that are higher class freight and pay the bigger charges! With big supplies in the country districts and a shortage in the cities, we allow private greed to: own and obstruct the highways that are the market roads from the farm to the table! We allow our meat supplies to be monopolized, allow the men that monopolize them to cut in one month melons amounting to $125,000,000, and wonder that meat is dear! We allow parasites and gamblers to boost the price of wheat and take all! the profits of producing it. We allow so-called grain exchanges to make bread dear that specula- tors may get rich! We allow private greed and speculators’ profits to rule the entire business of handling, transporting and distributing the sustenance of the people, and then tell food rioters that they are very naughty people and ought to be ashamed of themselves! Other nations have learned that the national food sup- plies are the first subject of national concern. We must act likewise. So a month | must insist that letters to the editor be written | of typewritten on one aide of the sheet only. And name and | address must be given to the editor, tho you may designate some other signature for publt- cation, Letters that are not more than 200 words long have the best show cf being pub- | Mshed.—-Editor. ed BY E. D. K. Author of “If You Can’t Smile, Giggle.” you should use a flat fron. Please print a recipe for current! | MARY B. ™ Current buns are made the same jas any other bun, except that they jare baked in an electric oven. ODD, ISN'T IT? “Sure sign of early spring,” ia Mansfield, as he killed a black- in the snow at Lynn Mass., | temperature was five below —« eee oie’ « sealing a -— — | “] A next door neighbor {s my || FISHING WITH SALMON ea || WHAT MAS BECOME |£0%3"'5 Bercnbes Shoveled my snow when it was | | . Editor The Star: The press re E, H. K zero. | ports that 50 Seattle sportamen ommendations relating to the re a committee of the legislature for the purpose of changes in our fish laws PAGE MR. DOCKSTADER | “I saw you on the outside of the | Washington last week.” "That's where I'm stopping.” recommending came and game Many of these changes are most | urgently needed and should be sup | ported by the public, but the rec THE RAILROAD LUNCH jommendations relating to the re COUNTER | stric n of the use of salmon egg The railroad lunch counter ts a jas bait and Increasing the mini |} mum size limit of game fish should Place to eat when you're not hun.) | not be heeded. Fy. You'll be much hungrier by wt age hed mamnge ome time your order is taken. The only| ‘ pai Roms like Ss atten tof te i” polize the streams and lakes of j the state to their own ends. It 1 almost impossible to take a trout with a fly where the fish are fright ened and made wary by wading cattle or the general activities of ple who eat In ‘em are strangers in town. a ally he’s excited and isn’t account-|§ " able for what he does. Put, at that, | ' a@ stranger's first appearance in be | R. lunch counter {is his last. The who visit the same R. R. lunch | Vr leer gpl tari : Without counter twice are the reason why) e use of #a exe bait. only ‘We have {mmigration inspectors. THE PAPA WHO COULD | those of us who could hit the trail All the help in the RR. lunch||} WORK SONNy'S into t se ie my wilderness would counter are busy scrubbing and pol-| [SIMPLE PROBLEMS ” |trout. That means at about nine Gshing the place. They keep the| gg rout ; hat abo coffee urns, apples and grape fruit!» = Steal aee sosiges at on ore ow tsh would ished so highly the light blinds CHILI ess feat gered women Waals be waiter’s vision so he can't see Chill is a red-headed food | | 4), ' y altog are almost limited to tak the customers. The cook ina R. R that sounds like three degrees trout from log jams or other dry Ganch counter must have a cinch.) | below zero and tastes like 104 | | points of ues Ps Se A § but maybe he’s out with the rest of| | in the shade, It was named | |}ait ey | the help polishing up the place "The prices are moderate—to the owner of the place. But then the) | after Chili, fouth America South American Chili is free. And has been free ever since Practically | done in this nothing has state toward artificial . stocking and yropagation. Let v Sy Eee eerenser might moock tn the Argentine army rushed in do something Trost while in that ae area, Viste 296.07 the and repulsed the Spaniards in direction Lefore we take those meee te meal appeared the two-bit/ | 1817. But Chili in this country | | steps that will practically turn Piece would have drawn enough in-| | b be , is 15 cents a dish. Chilf is bounded on the north by Peru and a plate of crackers, | over our trout streams and lakes to an exclusive few . Let all of us who are interested on the south by the Pacific | in preserving our great out of doors ocean and a paper napkin, on | | tor ail the people urge the log tale eal popper caning and the | |ture to provide generously for stoc r streams but not to change by some more of the Pacific | |n& Our streams but not to chang ocean and a man with a spoon | |t®e balt and minimum length re peean and @ poe quirement until events prove those in his hand. a i h ‘ changes necessary THEODORE TEEPE terest to pay for the “meal.” From the way things look around | @ R. R. lunch counter, the proper place to eat would be in the shoe-| | shining parlor. } * ANSWERS BY E. D. K. | I live in an apartment house and intend to take in ironing to help support my husband, but not having |® had any experience, I am at a loss to know what kind of an iron to use. Please advise. IRENE, If you live in an apartment how! oo pus WHAT'S IN A NAME? Ah Gun, Chinese tongman, was rrested Saturday for toting a gun.! AS TO TAXES Editor The Star: While we are talking about taxes, let me tell you my little story Several times during the past few years, Councilman Erickson induce. d the council to cut the light rates, Kach month when I made out my check for my light bill, I placed in rate fund a sum equal to the I made on account of the nd at the end of the year ap plied that sum on my taxes Last year I saved a little over $1 a month, on the average, and that will just a little more than pay the taxes this y on my lot For either brain or muscle Baker's Cocoa is refreshing. | Pe . Yes, Lam perfectly willing to ad tai Mimith that Erickson “raised” my a contains more | taxes T.'T. nourishment than beef.” ‘Walter Baker es Co, Ltd. QUESTIONS E. D. K. CAN'T ANSWER Why do they call them angle ESTABLISHED 1780 DOACHESTER, MASS, ;worms? They are round, aren't they? L. M, B. Please tell me how I can shuffle a pack of hounds, NXIOUS. hus STAR BEAMS | Etttor’s Mail | STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1917. THE STORY OF JULIA PAGE (Continued From Our Last I thought--some little French Villa or England," Julia haz ore We'll take some sort of little place in Oxfordshire,” Miss Toland uid “and then we can run up to London Wer" Julia echoed Sh gazed bewilderedly at the other woman for a moment, then put her hands over her face and burst into tears A month ke a nightmare fol lowed. Yor the servants positions were quickly found, the furniture was stored, the motor car sold, On the last day Julla left the keys the Pacific Avenue house at the agent's office, then went to the bank, and was Instantly invited into the man ager's office and given a luxurious} | Well, Mra sald Mr Perry pleasantly Studdiford,” what brings By Kathleen Norris (Copyright, 1915, by Kathleen Norris) 0) | herself and you} PAGE 4 Here Is the Official | Censor of U.S.Navy ° « her two added one mo Julian's shoulders. I'm glad you did, Answered cheerfully Geraldine daughter burden there she Auntie,” And where's she Geraldlr at «chool,” Mra orney sald “Hut Regina's not |going to start In here, She feels who ought to get to work now ho's n awful sore throat, too. I don't feel real well myself; ev time 1 stand up I feel as if my| | back was going to split in two.” “Made up your mind really to Jue’ Mra, Page asked. ‘Oh, really! We leave on the seventh,” “I've always wanted to go some wheres on a ship,” Emeline sald “Ma, ain't you going to put your | clothes on and to the store?” | Regina Interrupted 1 was going to,” Mra. said, wighing, “but 1 think | now I'll wait, and let Geraldine go " @ LIEUT. CHARLES BELKNAP Lieut. Belknap is the first offi- clal censor appointed by Secretary Daniels for all the news of this country’s naval affairs before it is The navy di Torney | maybe] |given to the pri ” 6 pr things on.” | tment is maintaining rigid out in this dreadful weather | —whe'll ha r things on part Ran tanaee Tate eee “Mins | “I suppose you haven't got anylerecy about movements of the Toland and 1 will probably leave | ™! Mra. Page sald. “I declare fleet for New York on the seventh, and|! set to feeling awfully gone about | — . sail as soon as we can, I want to take @ letter of credit, and I want to know just how I stand here.” | Mr. Perry touched a button, th letter of credit was duly made out, a clerk came tn with a little slip, ite ag fresh and hopeful Suddenly she saw the Shotwell Street house changed, and made |for the first time in its years of |tenancy, into a home. There must be paint outsld We haven't a drop, Em,” Mra Torney sald, after investigating a amall back y from which Julia ta strong whiff of wet ashes and decaying cabbage leaves. le, clean print, there which he handed to Mr, Perry, | Wall I mins foe much appetite"! must be a garden, with a brick path “Ah, yes, yes, Indeed! And| Oa -scpid wit nec —— ud. | and rose bu * where is Doctor Studdiford now?| , Julia felt the toars press su Indoors there should be a cool Lovely city. You'll like |denly bebind her eyes, “Mamma, 1], Indoors there ahoun te ere Berlin,” sald Mr, Perry He|think you are terribly patient!” | oud be a drawing room papered gianced at the slip, “Thirty-seven | *#!d she lin clean tans and curtained in two hundred and twenty Mrs, Studdiford,” said he thousand dollar “Transferred to your name @ month | ago.” “ft had no fdea it was so much!” Julia said, her heart turning to lead. Why had Jim given her so much? Thon Julla ordered herself driven to the Minslon, where she would say good-bye to her mother CHAPTER VIII The Future Clears Julia found the family usual in the kitchen, and the “kitchen as usual dirty, and clone Her old grandmother was rocking in a chair by the stove, Julia's mother was helpless in a great wheeled chatr Sitting at the table was a heavy, sad-faced woman, with several front teeth missing, tn whom Julia rec-|. “My Lord, what do you Keep this) iiiny and Regina develop into ognized her Aunt May, Mrs. Tor. | Place #o dark for, Mai” said Geral) 1 ity incompetents or pay Julia ney A girl of 13, with a fiannel | dine It's something ore edn for all her trouble by becoming} bandaga, high about her throat, | Julia ot fr a Pp ore happy and helpful and contented came whetaire at the and of |P te | Rut—who knows?” mused Julia Julian's entrar This aj end » Mane | “It may raldine and Regina one of Aunt 28 0" S aeae rs ud their lives as 1 did Julia kissed her mother, expect-) “I've Company coming no Was Weary and spent ing to draw from her the usual long [MIEN measureloss exhaustion seemed to complaints when she said “How are you, @ the chair go?” |tone, something poignantly touch j'ns and admirable. She a thin little shadow of her former e 1 hand [self now, her almost uscless aha | the store for me | resting on « pillow In her lap. smiled at her daughter, | “I declare, Ju, you do seem to bring the good fresh alr in with | &inning, Why, | Soothingly you whenever you come! I'm just about the same, Ju.” “She's bad an awful week Julia. She rt seem to get no better,” Mrs. ‘Torney said heavily, “I was |Just saying it almost seems like she ian’t going to get well.” | “Emeline sent for me,” Mra. Tor ney went on in a droning voice. Mamma just couldn't manage it, Julia; she's getting on; she can't do everything. So I gave up my hous Julia understood a certain apol ogetic note In her aunt's voice to refer to the fact that the Shotwell Street house was largely support ed Jim's generous monthly cheque, and that in establishing OUCH! RUB OUT RHEUMATIC PAIN Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiffness, Sciatica Right Out With “St. Jacob's Oil” Count fifty! Pain gone Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one fifty requires internal treat Stop ng! Rub the misery right away! Apply soothing Jacobs Ou" dire tender wot nd relief comes instant 8s Jacob's on" a harm rheumatism Hniment which 1 disappoints and cannot burn or dis color the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining’ Get a small trial bottle of “St. Ja cobs Ol" at any drug store, and {n just a moment you'll be free m pain, soreness, stiffness and ling Don't suffer! Relief | awaits you. “St. Jacobs OM" has relieved millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last and {fs just as good neuralgia, — iumbago, sprains and swellings. half century, for aciati DD (penance mnev-o-me) | Ends Catarrh, Asthma | Bronc hitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money back Sold and guaranteed by Bar, {tell Drug Co. THE “COME-BACK” The “Come-back” man wan really r down-and-ovt, His weakened overwork, lack ating and liv 6, Improp dn tim ON eapauton Holland, will do the wonderful! yare Three of these capsules each day will put a man on his feet |before he knows ft; whether his |trouble comes from urte acid poison. ing, the Kidneys, gravel or ste |the bladder, stomach derangement oth t befall the ove |zenlo Don't walt 4 you a down-and-out, but tuke th) pur aruggiet will y money if they do help y \ and $1.00 per Ace n substitutes, Look Ifor the n. GOLD MEDAL on every 0: y are the pu original, imported Haarlem O11 Capsules, r? How does | > y| said stoutly. But Mrs, Page surprised her by | ™ * some new quality {n her look and | beaus when you were sixteen? backache, |an operation would help me, but| ——|pound has Regina and huddled her-| i en tor jself in h 1 j and comfortable chairs. “But I thought since we had the|® S aecacaean ait tae with an upright plano The ugly en must airtight stove put in the others. ner mother's; it must have new jroom you were going to use iti indows cut, and nothing but what more?” said Julia, as Mrs. Torney Was new and pretty hook down the cooking stove with yy [there, And the kitchen should hay |® violence that filled the alr With) iiueand-white Mnoleum, with cur a2 cil pe ch edie ayer Jtains and shining tiny | “Well, we do sometimes. I meant |‘#iN) and sine ig unused front to clean it today and get it started) oo, must be finished in durable “ee a - - im enre 3 nd grass matting for don't know what we're going to do on imake-tauat hee for dinner, Ma." she added. “iHere| 1th upstairs; two rooms for Aunt it's getting around to 6, and Geral! soy and the girls, one for Grandma, ee cee ae lone for Julia and little Anna, | dita. Cox mado no response; she” go much for externals, But what was nodding In the twiligh _ So much Soe externala, Pat weet moment later Geraldine, a heavy,| Of Changing the tenan time and patience Torney into a Would Ger- house? Would ever transform Mrs. busy, useful woman? | highly colored girl, burst in, cold, wet and ti jenfold her, Yet under it all there Geraldine | #!owed some new spark of warm Aru ~ | reassurance and certainty. “Thank | God, I see my way clear at | she sald softly. how old ace you, child I'm sixteen—nearly “Didi “I suppose I did!” Julia admit ted “But young!” “I thought—maybe you'd go to said Mra. Tor ney. Geraldine glared at her. “Oh, you seem awfully CHAPTER IX. Back in Shotwell Street The kitchen in the old Cox house lformed a sort of one-story annex lbehind the building, and had win- |dows on three sides, so that on a certain morning in March, four years later, sunlight flooded the two stern windows and fell in squares of brightness on the blue-and-white linoleum on the floor, There were Lord!" Geraldine was be when Julia interrupted ee here, I have the car here Chadwick was to come back at five. Let me send him for the things! What do we went? I'm golng to stay and eat with you. Chops for the family—aren't those quickest? |thin muslin sash curtains at the | And a quart of oysters for Mamma, | ¥!2) tows, and white shades had c been drawn down to meet them and cake and cheese and jam and lexxs—tell me anything you think of, Aunt May, because he might as well do it thoroughly!” | for the first time in Julla’s thoughts were n troubles, thought the Shotwell {Street house, a wondered what had attracted her grandfather and Some trailing English tvy made a delicate tracery in dark green be- side one window. The rest of the large room was in keeping with this cheerful bit of detail, There waa a shining gas | stove beside the shining coal range, and a picturesque bit of color in the blue kettles and copper cas: | grandmother to it forty years ago.|S¢roles that stood in a row on the to see her mother there,| Shelves above the range, A pine dark haired child: tried |cupboard had been painted white, and held orderly rows of blue plates and cups; there were sev eral white-painted chairs, and two tables A clock on the wall struck seven. © last stroke sounded, Julia | wd quietly opened the hall sor and stepped into the kitchen She softly closed the door behind her, and went to another door, at | whieh she paused for a few sec- onds, Evidently satisfied that no » her aunt as young and) WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Studd door, she set ly about her breakfast | It was while making a little jour. briskly If noise preparations for Fulton, N. ¥.—"Why will women | ney to the back porch for milk and pay out their money for treatment | cream that the housekeeper first and receive NO! wavered in her swift routine. Be benefit when 80 }iow the back steps lay a | many here re garden, so lovely in the ed that Lydia}ing March sunlight that she must E. Pinkham’s run down for a whiff of the frag Vegetable Com-| rance of climbing roses just begin pound will meke| ning to bloom, of bridal-wreath and them well? For) white Ilac. over & year Finally Julia picked up the milk suffered 80 from | Hotties and re-entered the kitchen female weak just as a trimly dressed young ness 1 could | woman came into it from the hall hardly stand and | 7» newcomer was a pleasant-faced was afraid tog) gir) She wore a tailor-made skirt on the street alone. Doctors said | ind white shirt waist, and a round medicines were useless, and oniy | hat covered with flowers, and laid her jacket over the back of a chair “Julle, where's Ma?” said she, in proved it otherwise. | surprise © you been doing now perfectly well and can 49| overything any kind of work.”—Mrs *]” “Not everything!” Julia smiled | Phelps, care of R.A. Rider, R. F.)«pue Aunt May must have over ». No ulton, N. ¥ slept herself; there hasn't been a |. We wish every woman who suf-! sound from their room this morn- |fers from female troubles, nervous: | ing ness, backache or the blues could! ‘Fhe hall door opened again, and see the letters written by women | tittle girl of four and a half ap- Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com | R. made well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s/ peared in the doorway. She was Vegetable Compound ‘so lovely a vision, with her trailing If you have bad symptoms and nightgown bunched up to be out of her way, curls tumbled about her face, and eyes big with reproach, helpful ad-/that’ both women laughed with er | pleasure at the sight of her, do not understand the cause, write to the Lydia KE Pinkham Medicine ce Lynn, Mass., riven free, (Continued In Our Next Issue) CITY STUCK AGAIN Carefully Selected BONDS yielding fully The city of Seattle was stuck,| 4 Tuesday, when a jury in Superior] 6l2 % Judge Frater's department. return / ed a verdict in favor of P, M, Wren, Denominations $20 and $52 who injured his leg in a sidewalk fall at Fourth ave. N., on February Guardian 8, 1916, Wren's injuries were of such @ nature that amputation was necessary, He sued for $15,000. This was immediately fol lowed by another $15,000 personal injury case, in which Mrs, Alice J Brown is suing the city and the Pu get Sound Traction, Light & Power Co Trust and Savings Bank Cor. First Av. at Columbia St. one stirred in the bedroom beyond | EDITORIALS By Star Readers Star reader For a prize of $10 will The following are editorial ritten | ubmitted by Fr | the best one be given Wake Up, America (The following editorial was submitted by one who introduces herself as follows “| am the promised wife of a Canadian soldier, myself by birth an American. He has just gone, with the last contingent, to the front. * * My sisters the world over and | are giving our loved ones. * * * We appeal to America to help end the struggle. “We are tired and we must have peace.”) By M. P. He has gone. Somewhere tonight he is on his way to the western front, and I am silently making my sacrifice of ALL a woman holds dear on the altar of war. Will he jreturn? God only knows | America, awake! Quit sitting on the fence! We Amer- jican women are not all immune to the searing flame of this |terrible war. ‘I k! What will the coming generations say of America with her boasted ideals—America who stood jidly by with the power held useless in her grasp and saw jhumanity crushed, men dying on the battlefield and women jforced to sacrifice their all, and forgot that her highest duty is to serve her fellowman? | Nations of common people appeal to you for aid junless America responds with her utmost she is just much a murderer as the ruling powers she denounces | Truth to Set Us Free By J. F. FOGARTY | (514 Eleventh Ave. N.) | NY new © which aidé the F T OPMENT OF THE THINK! POWER OF MAN contributes heavily to the com. | mon good. Such a newspaper tmparts knowledge—not for ite own sake, but to be used for the public service. It tries to develop character, but even that is only a means to the supreme end—the pub- must go in| lic good. There is real work to be done. Our big giant, GREED, the modern creation of a long-surviving [escapee the most powerful because the most cunning of giants, walks thru our cities He represents avarice, brutality and ignorance, } telligenc combined with im He walks thru our city in the person of the bootlegger, the phony | Propagandist, the dive Keeper, the near patriot and the corporation |champion. He sees the whole world from the viewpoint of PERSONAL GAIN What illimit- ab! was JREED was united fn the brains of the world’s conquerors, who murdered and enslaved nations in the name of “Divine Right.” He is united in the brains of modern money changers in our cities, whose eyes are blind to everything except a craving to possess and to exercise @ power that harms others. This great giant, GREED, lives and is strong in his glory. He will be bigger and more powerful tomorrow unless we harness and hold the powers of enlightenment. | Eventually, we can kill this GREED. Eventually, our citizenry, press and our purposes will be elevated, purified, freed from vild isbnees, and able to do full duty unaided | Until that day comes, we shall need the FACTS—it may be a coun- | cilmanic ction, a belt line rafiroad, a public market proposal, a dem- onstration of near patriotism, or a display of rea) heart and soul loyalty. It may be bootleggings. It may even be public education. But {t must be FACTS—and FACTS seem hard to get. There is real work to be done—the work for which our good, aver. age citizenry has builded seattle. What that work is we do know, and we shall learn. Tell us the TRUTH, and the TRUTH sball set us free. a : : > * What Did They Find in the Wilderness? By EDMUND D. MALLOY OSHS, an apparently commonplace fellow, having shown no uw iM py a one day, in a fit of indignant rage, slew an Egy | tan bully. To save himself m prison and the death penalty, | he fled into the wilderness. ’ - nf “s s After 40 years he returned, and, singlehanded, by gentle methods, | he Uberated thousands of slaves from the clutches of the vicious |tfan monarch. He gathered these thousands together, and, without | force, without compulsion, he led them on a hard, long journey thru a | strange, bare land, where none had ever been. * He told them what they would find, and they found {t; he drew water from the rocks and food from the skies; he overrode the law of |Rravitation and set at naught the cherished beliefs of science. Thru- jose it all he was patient with their doubts and tolerant of thelr weak- | Hesses, and in return he asked of them—nothing. | Elijah returned to the cities after spending 40 days and 40 nights in fasting and communion in the wilderness, Tho unwashed, unshaven and clad in coarse burlap, the people made way for him and listened in respectful silence as he advised kings, rebuked princes and warned the great and powerful. He, too, would take no reward, either «-™ | mon in property or in honorary titles. | us Christ was obscure unt{l He returned from a forty-day fat jthe wilderness. Going into public places, He openly preached a doc- trine to the masses, which act, as He well knew, would bring about His death. He performed miracles that amazed the spectators, tangled |lawyers in skeins of their own weaving, and bewlidered: doctors in problems of their own creeds—and tn the end listened with grave equanimity to the sentence of a slow and agonizing death. What did these and the few others find in the lonely places that made them so indifferent to the baubles that mortals prize so highly? Riches, fame, power and the lure of the flesh were looked upon by these Supermen as dross—even their lives they valued far less than the mes- | sage they carried. What magnificent, promised gift were they shown? » veil raised for their especial benefit? “Weep not for me, but for Your children’s children.” Why Cheapen the Flag? | By FLOYD C. MILLER ! (1438 22nd Ave.) Ww" this “jitney” patriotism, as exemplified by our moving ple- ture audiences? he flag is thrown upon the screen, the organist strikes up The Star-Spangled Banner,” the assemblage applauds and rises to its feet | It is a stirring, pretty affair, but are the time and place appropri- ate? Does not this frequent repetition of the ceremony cheapen the fag? | Patriotism virtue posse: in its true sense, is a full brother of love. sed by all right-thinking men and women. lie display of the affections is ridiculed, “Spooning” in public is not “practiced by the best families"; “it ” really isn't done, you know.” - , We look with doubt upon the one who promiscuously addresses Wi other as “dear” or “darling.” We do not cheapen our love; why cheap en our patriotism? | Men who have served for years in the military service and have shown their patriotism by their deeds heartily disapprove of these demonstrations in theatres, and insist that there is a proper time and | place for the ceremony to the flag and all it represents, | Your love operates in your care for and interest in your family jand friends, in your zeal for their welfare and comfort, and in yout thought for the “little things” that give them pleasure. ] | Let your patriotism manifest itself in your studious interest in th |issues of your day, in your zeal for the welfare of your country an | the happiness of all its citizens, and in the exercise of the same deg of thought to public as to private issues, s Love is a Apply your patriotism first of all at the polls, but, if the need w | happily should arise, apply it to the defense of the flag in whateve Patriotism and love! xercise the one as you would the other! Land of the Free By J. J. HAYNES HY is it an American is proud that he fs an American? Is it not W because every one {s equal at law, and that titles of nobility are not allowed? filled with Indians and wild beasts, and fight even unto death for our freedom? The special privileges we enjoy make us proud, {n wealth, education, art, science and invention? | Will the war ever cease in Europe until the nobility realize they are the servants of the people, and not the people thelr servants? Did expect to be victors, but all nations must come on equality of rights? We not only defend ourselves, but help our weak neighbors as well. As long as this feeling is in the breast of every American, our nation | capacity you may be called upon to defend it, (2624 E, Aloha St.) Did not our forefathers leave the old country to settle a wilderness Is not this the reason this young nation is ahead of all other nation not our beloved president tell them if (hey wanted peace that none must is safe, Happiness springs from within and not from without, Still, the pub- 7 4