The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 4

STAR—TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1917, PAGE 4 Member of sm| Sree North League of "SNewenapers MORE THAN 61,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. | The Seattle Star |: Entered at Beatin, Wash. Postoffion os ae By mail, out of city, one year, $1.80; E months #190) Be My carrier, city, to a month No Time Now for Pleasant Converse; Let’s Get Down to Brass Tacks there is no need Anyway, whether we get into war or keep out ot il, , to fool our- to show the white feather, to try to sidestep the inevitable, selves as to the actual facts around us. ! To fake up a situation that doesn’t exist and then prepare a policy to fit the fake is just to be walking in our sleep. We ought to have had enough of these costly illusions. The German government, which thinks only in army corps, got from our course about the Lusitania nothing but an impression of CHILDISH WEAKNESS AND TIMIDITY. According to its lights no nation that could or possibly put up any kind of a tight would take such a blow in the face and merely talk about it. . : We ought not to repeat that blunder. It is dead sure that Germany will never respect any peaceful palaver, any suggestion of compromise, or any philandering stuff about disloyal sentiment in the United States, such as Secretary Daniels lately allowed to be sent to a German newspaper. Nothing goes in Berlin but the mailed fist. It is in the interest of real peace, real security and real progress that we show to Germany now that we have the only argument she will admit. Congress ought not to have adjourned without taking every necessary step to dispose of the German hallucinations about Americans as easy marks It ought to vote full credits to put the nation into a state of defense and it ought to provide for an army in which all of us shall have our part. vit ought to show to the world a country united and determined and a spirit that if slow to take offense is not afraid. IF A BILLION DOLLARS ARE REQUIRED, BILLION. But don’t let the world imagine any longer that the true tran “too proud to fight” “too fat.” APPROPRIATE THE slation of is Senator Jones makes a big pro-German speech in an attack on the president, and for the purpose of preventing a vote on the armed neutrality bill. It's | mot the first time this state has had to blush for its senior senator. Vote for Yourselves, John and Mary BY TOM REVELLE AY, John, why don't you and Mary vote for your dies? The belt line, owned and « sands of dollars out of your and into the pockets of the Magnates and the water front owners. A belt line owned and > Operated by the port commission means thousands of dollars {nto your and into the pockets of your children. The ratlroads and their d interests are opposed to the Seattle port belt line; they want, for themselves. I do not biame them, for they vote for themselves, and t mea COL’ This lim. wir jets Plegge « ‘UM all ° In these days of turmotl and hysteria, Why don’t you and Mary vote for yourselves and the Kiddies Just) | Waving the fing and acting mystes ‘The municipal market will keep thousands of dollars out of the! } We can a ilies Dale of Western avenue roa? agents and the gamblers tn food prod-| and put many thousands of dollars in your pockets and the pock- of your children. Western avenue and {ts aligned interests will vote the municipal market; they will vote for themselves, 1 do not them, but why don’t you, John and Mary, vote once for your) @ Hit the patriot trail Back to his old cafeteria BE, A. SCHEUKER, 3600 Magnolia Bivd — ———@ i? Be reasonable, John and Marr; be selfish just for a day ° E Vote for! People are a great deal like a mo- |five-cent cigar after you, and no- |body will smoke {t—then you hare gained the penochle of fi se. A NEW YORK MIL SAYS HE 1S TOO BUSY IN LOVE, THAT IS A SHAME FOR HE IS ONE OF THE FEW MEN WHO CAN AFFORD IT Government BY MARK BARTLETT (2502 Summit Ave., Everett) | MONG the many panaceas that are suggested for the ills that af. Mict the body politic, none seems to strike at the root of the evil. The chief concern of man is to live, pursue happiness and be free duty of government is to bestow these privileges and to secure to @ach Individual these rights. Political government is the reflex and the servitor of the dom} industrial interests of society. It is a burden to humanity, and AONAIRE TO FALL SUCH IS FAME Remember Pocahontas? | fe rapidly becoming a public nujsance. It absorbs the hard-earned | A famous 1 roe sbrgthend ” ie { office-hold new SOP 4 ‘wurplus of the people for the support of a useless army o' ~ wou They named soft coal for her ' ers and to finance the army and navy—for what purpose? interests-the big interests. . If this is true, why not abolish political government and transfer | the management of public affairs into the hands of a committee com posed of representatives of the industries? The people would save hundreds of WHAT HAS BECOME millions of dollars vally, WY esa human life would be just as safe and (ree as it is under the medi : r— ‘@torial reign of the politician | | 4 Don’t call this anarchy, unless you wish to apply that name to . © | | Dale’s campaign is managed, we notice, by Lafe Hamilton’s right hand man, Frank H. Paul. Lafe and | Dale! Two of a kind. Join Red Cross! OIN the Red Cross NOW! It is the national relief or | ganization—no initiations, obligations or salaries paid mat All work voluntary. All rec cipts spent in relief ; HN du r President Wilson says: A large, well « ti ar or. efficient Red Cross is essential. It is both a patriotic ana| yaer™ _a humane service that is rendered by every citizen who he 2 = i eee © seme a member f the American ed Cros: : — WIFE WHO USED te GET UP AND PREPARE HUBBI "s BREAKFA WELCOME, CHARLEY Prof.Hertzog Praises 5 This Perfect Laxative “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin A down-staie paper says that ne teal Remesy ed since the departure of Count Von Constipation Bernstortf, the embassy has been 4 In every family there is more or jin hands of ¢ har a Affaires. Jess occasion for a laxative remedy. - me It is to meet this need that Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is pre A MODERN MARKET ORDER | | |, and that this combination of, 1 dozen ge | simple laxative herbs with pepsin | | 1 hatter | fulfills its purpose is proven by its | % dozen beans | Jace in thousands of American | Hrs pinch salt E 44 | 1 teaspoonful coffee 8 Prof. F. J. C. Hertzog, the well 1 potato. Known Inguist, 2341 North Orianna 1 dozen French peas é #., Philadelphia, Pa., wrote to Dr 1 14-karat carrot © Oaldwell that he has used Dr. Cald | 4 dash of tabasco 5) well’s Syrup Pepsin in his house. in | D hold with excelient results and that + i he and his family consider it in-| | aie « deed a friend in need, and always | SOCIETY NOTES | esp @ bottle of it on hand | makes it an ideal remed® for chil-| Mrs. 1. B. Damrich was a sur Constipation is the direct cause | dren | prised hostess on of much serious fllness and is al Dr. Pepsin ialher fifth wedding occasion of Caldwell’s Syrup anniv condition that should never be/sold in drug stores everywhere for|Her husband presented her Ith a wegiected. Harsh cathartics and/|tifty cents 4 bottle. To avold imi-|beautiful necklace of genuine Ber | violent purgatives should never be tations and ineffective substitutes, | muda onlons | - employed to relieve constipation, | be sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup e, in turn, gave him a set of because the very violence of their) Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr.| genuine Irish potato cuff lin) | @etion shocks the entire system. A | Caidwell's signature and his por Among gorgeous gowns worn| mild Jaxative, such as Dr. Cald-|trait appear on the yellow carton|by the guests was that of Mr well's Syrup Pepsin is far prefer. in which the bottle ia packed. AH. E. Ll. Toc pay, It was of lovely | Bble, being mild and gentle in its trial bottle, free of charge, can be | gunnysacktr embroidered — with! petion, without sriping or other|obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.|real Hawallan hemp with yolks of pain or discomfort; its freedom | Caldwell, 155 Washington St., Mon-|genuine hen eggs smeared all over| from all opiate or narcotie drugs \ticello, Mlinots. it In a profusion of wealth. belt line. Vote for the market. Vote for yourselves and the kiddies. toreycle, in that it is Impowatble to % P to Judge their speed by the noise Restaurant Man Hicks was discharged as a juror they are making in the Everett murder case because he had an opinion. : eee In other words, he gave himself food for thought. | When somebody has named a Copyright, 1911, by Phillp Vantine, wealthy art collector, brings back a Boule cabinet with him from Paris Vantine, however, discovers that the cabinet shipped him was not the one he bought, but apparently a much finer one While discussing the cabinet with his lawyer a strange man is announced. him, In front of the cabinet with two odd marks on his hand, Detec tives are called, and notice a strong smell of pruesic acid, (Continued From Our Last Iesue) Maybe it's in his band.” sug Beated ie, and IMfted the right hand Look here,” he sald, and held the hand #o that we all could see It was swollen and darkly disco! ored | Bee there,” said Simmonds, ‘something bit him,” and he point ed to two deep incisions on the back of the hand, Just above the knuckles, from which a few drops of blood had cored and dried With a little exclamation of sur. prise and exckement, Godf t for t ve the In I turned and looked rh man did take polsor nid, in a hb volce He an CHAPTER IL The Wounded Hand “Why, it looks like @ snakebite!” Goldberger sald, his voice sharp | with astonishment | “No, I don't think tt and hand y he added The cor t nose clone ald of cour Godfrey |quite to himsel Goldbe reer sneer all a little, “A » CASCARETS SELL TWENTY MILLION » BOXES PER YEAR f |Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people know it. They're fine! Don't stay bil- ious, sick, headachy or constipated. | | WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP, Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, jgentiest liver and bowel cleansing lyou ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath! right, stomach sweet and your liver “The Mystery of the Boule Cabinet” BY BURTON E, STEVENSON Burton KE. Stevenson | man doesn't usually commit auletd by sticking himself in the hand with a fork,” he said, and fell to wo oking thru the dead man’s Ther wae @& purse in the inside five ca ca ch bearing a different name, none of them his. | On the back of one of them, Van-; line's address was written In penetl, | There were no written docu: | | ments of any the remainder | consisted kind In the pock of whose content of such dds and end As any man might hima cheap wateh, a penknife,| four or five on a ring, @ will handkereh but not a thing to assint in entablishing bis fc ty Ve'll have cable over to Pa remarked Simmonds, “He's Fr ull right—that silk hand f proves it.” and his best girl proves 1 too,” put in Godfrey “His best girl? For answer watch, He and insid had opened the & woman with bold, dark eyes an full und oval face-—a face # typteally I » that it wan not t be mist After t had gone Va tine 1 talked it all over he said, at Inst, “I hav ne that the busines: ught thin here | a] ry about with Godfrey held up the case. it was a photograph of b t, Can girls work their own way thru high school? Our quest for an answer led us straight to Mins E. A, Bouthmayd, who 1) guides the destini of the | Young Women's Christian As- sociation, and who comes into contact with thousands of girls ’ “Why, of course they can and they are,” exclaimed M ®| Gouthmayd, and The Star is *\ proud to say that Seattle girls QUEEN ANNE HI GIRLS EARN WAY BY TEACHING AT Y.W.C.A, Ruth Ostie and Helen Lance and many other useful things. spectively, members of the Girls’ There is a class in general house-jclub and the Glee club, good stue work, The Seattle association has|dents and popular, these prett; set itself to help solve the “serv-|maide nevertheless are buyin t girl question,” one of the most/|their own clothes, meals, books—t plexing little fact | American life, and is succee puzzles of modern are entirely self-supporting ding injand paying their way thru school, a measure never dreamed porsible.| Th work sociation tea Classes in cooking and general/room evenings, Saturdays and Sun- housework are conducted daily and are assistant instructors and #0 many Seattle matrone are|in cooking for the children’s clacses taking advantage of the opportur J man H) do, and girls just sweet, |ty to train themselves or to have Many In Other Schools © way concerned the Boule cab) pretty and popular as are to |their maids trained that the facili-| “And there are many others,” we | was telling you about, Per. be found anywhere in the land. |ites of the association are fast be-| Were tolt: “girls at Uroad » Lane haps it belonged to him.” A trip thru the highly developed |coming too small to accommodate|coln and Franklin, and a great num- “Hardly,” 1 protested, recalling |Y. W. C. A. building finally brought | them. ber at the university.” his shabby appearance. jus to the cooking, class rooms and Finds Self-Supporting Girls “T am so glad you are going to At any rate, I remember, a8 llighoratory of the vocational school | It was here also that our search|print these pietures,” declared Mrs, was looking at his card, that some) Train Housemaids for the self-supporting school giris|Jordan, who fairly exudes enthusl such thought occurred to me. It resided over by Mrs. J. S.\came to an end. Busily at work injasm for her work, whe he Star for re 1 told Parks nd a bevy of teachers, we the “cooking laboratory’—labora-| photographer had snapped the ple k him to w 4 nd full operation depart-|tory St ts ca for it {s more than! tures of Miss I Ostle, cour I ad oa) is teaching girls every a kitchen in the ordinary sense,|"The Ster reac any © mitte how to become self-supporting, with its uptodate equipment—we| girls in the clty ar r ay net women how to make their own|found pretty little Misses Helen|see them and be couraged to ine it ,, (clothes, brides-soon-to-be how to|Lance and Ruth Ostie, 17-year-old|quire {nto the possibility of thele Stalt, cook in six weeks, housemaids how (students at Que Anne high| working their way thru au school.” passed thru the room in which ¥® 16 do their work Junior and sophomore, re-|-—————- —— had found the body of the unforty nate Frenchman, and into the roon | deve Five or six pleces of fur niture, evidently just unpacked,| | wasn’t interested in Grady, so) knees. stood there, but, Ignorant as I am)! came back to the case in hand. of things, he did not have to “Look here, frey,” 1 said, point out to me the Boule cabinet, | {t wasn't poison, what we ier” ! don ted ¢ root But tt poison.” ' a we say bere that Insee 1 at the hand? 1 neve 4 ied ' sded Fitte ta > my|* wn which ¢ ised torte; and Ia of a con t way and which would act so, nolsseur to ree uty which | quickly j has no per al appeal for me. Bo “Goldberger tn right in lam afraid that Vantine found m @ little cold. CHAPTER IV, The Thunderbolt out elght o'clock tha that Godfrey tapped at m when I tell by th ing that he had some news. “Well mal of any He at i] towar smiling absently “Rather a facer for our Goldber; “The stomach was absolutely nor-| It showed no trace of poison! been dong may ched himself, lay back in| doubt, his chair, sent a smokering circling firly 1 the ceiling, and watched it, he added, after a min-| and the P more efficiently, sechoo! o sh |The Record says he has got to agreed Godfro: json unknown that will aid. ped where he wae struck.” 0 | Rot you've already said there's tno poison so powerful aa all that. y| “I said we didn’t know of any. |de Mediet didn't.” j jto do with it? “Nothing—except that what has always again. Those oxaggera certain that but it poisoned gloves, 1 let him fn, I could | Wouldn't be so sure that Catherine way his eyes were shin- What has Catherine de Medic! be done old stories are, no seems the Queen of Navarre was killed with a pair of the Duc d'Ahjou friend with the scent of a poisoned rose, ince de Porcian with the |spring forward and drop to his “if on the very spot that,” | was holding. “but there's a pol-| it, because it That fellow practically drop- \* | ute, jsmoke of a poisoned lamp. This “What's the matter with Gold-| case isn't as extraordinary as berger? He seemed rather peeved | those with i this aftern j ” T agreed, and fell silent No won He's Grady’s man, * After all.” went on Godfrey, at and dy. Grady isn't last. “there is one thing that jfit t ctive bureau--|neither you nor I nor any reason he job thru pull—he's|able man can believe, and that {s stupid, and I suspect he's crooked, that thts Frenchman came from! | heaven knows where—from Paris, j Sebseasetensersstesassasaansscesasstesseaseett ha e—with Vantine’s address in Dry, Hoarse or Painful | his pocket, and hunted up the house} h and made his way into it simply d thirty f bowels active Coughs Quickly to kill himself there. He had some fet a box a drug more and| Ended jother object, and he met his death straighten the headaches, while trying to accomplish it” Larosa spells bad colds and bad/ Home - Mage Remedy that “Have you found out who he! sol Mothers, Abid. give 6. Waole No; he's not registered at any | Cascaret to children when crown, | Hseteeeisesateresstscestestietsstesseteseae | or the hotels; the French consul | billous, feverish or if tongue is| 7 sitive action of never heard of him. We've cabled | coated—they are harmless—never |! xpe our Paris office to look him up.| gripe or sicken. ie en me But even if we discover the iden Mice heat or bronchial ty tity of Theophile d'Aurelle, it won't caused It to be used in more sihelp us any.” BULL BROS. ‘ other ceugt “But, Godfrey,” 1 said, “auppose t ing, soothing you knew who he was and what/ Just Printers en Te hence, PRICK™ ho wanted with Vantine—suppose | 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043; 1 could make a guess at who! ; illed him and why—how was tt] ——— *| done?” | oh Ah!” agreed Godfrey. “That's | ko. itt How was it done? But wait ron till we hear from Paris." ™ = | Mhorogness racterizes ¢ methods in nt with soun: ® judgment 4% mes Accounts to Check Are ited Peoples Savings Bank MOOS AVE. ANE reme Sisc best b Just the “Good Luck” Seal on a bursting sun on both ends of the package and the name SWASTIKA and you may be quite certain that you are getting the Pacific Coast te ¢ Pinex Co mber UITS iscuits. »- | doesn’t for a cable-blank “That reminds me.”.1 said, sit ‘\ting up suddenly, “I've got to cable to Paris myself, on some business for Mr. Vant Not connected with this affair? “Ob, no; his shippers over there rent him a plece of furniture that belong to him me to straighten the matter out.” I rang for the hall-boy, mensage. Godfrey was about to go when my telep » rang Hello receiver. “Is that you, 3 ta volo e. Yen. i} his fs Parks,” lrealized that his millar because it was hoarse and quivering with emotion. “Could you come down to the house right away, sir?” “Why, yes 1 sald, | ‘if it's important. tine need me?” | We all need vioce, and broke | For heaven's |M ” r, Lester?” asked and I suddenly voice was unfa wonderingly, Does Mr. Van you!" into a sake, sald the dry sob. come quick, I All right,” T said “Shall I come, too?" asked God- “Perhaps you'd better “It sounded pretty serious.” | Three minutes later we had ‘hailed a taxi and were speeding eastward toward the Avenue. Five }minutes later we drew the Vantine place. up before In another moment Parks had| dragged us to the door of the room | j where we had found the | man 8 body. “In there, si | | sob “In there!" The room was ablaze with Ii and for an instant my eyes wi so dazzled that | could distinguish nothing. Dimly I saw Godfrey "1 agreed. | | He asked | | asked | and sent off the} | * IT said taking down the! CAN'T BEAT ‘TIZ’ WHEN FEET HURT “Tiz” for Sore, Tired, Puffed Up, Aching, Calloused Feet or Corns Then my eyes cleared, and I saw, where d’Aurelle had died, another body. I remember bending over peering Into the face It wan the face of Philip Vantin te cried God volee tent. He toward me. was the dead man’s hand he And on the back of Just above the knuckles, were two tiny wounds, from which a few drops of blood had trickled. And as I stared at this ghastly sight, scarce able to bell my eyes, I heard a choking voice be- hind me, saying over and over again: “It was that woman done it! as that woman done it! (Continued in Our Next issue) 1F THINGS CONTINUE From Judge Gordon's blotter in 1918—The prisoner, when search- ed, had one potato, three strings of valuable beans aud a solitaire pearl onion on his person. He was arrested upon entering a pawn shop. and | “ b frey nary was holding someth It You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment, Use “Tiz” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, ollen, tired, smelly feet. “Tis* and only “Tiz” takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feel the hap- piness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “Tiz” is grand. “Tiz” instantly draws out all the poison- ous exudations which puff up your , feet and cause sore, inflamed, ach- ing, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Becanse your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. It