The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1917, Page 4

The Seattle Star [e aitie, Wash. Postoffion as second-class matter Year, 09.60; @ months, 91 o per menth up t By carrier, city, Te a month MORE THAN 61,000 COPIES S | OLD DAILY. | Depose Stone and Then Watch Him! “Gum Shoe Bill” Stone is again likely to be at the head of the senate committee on foreign relations. : In the crisis thru which the nation is passing, the chairman- ship of the senate committee on foreign relations is second in im- portance to the presidency. : It is a terrible thing that it should be occupied by a man of the character of “Gum Shoe Bill” Stone. By a technical evasion this friend of the German kaiser saved himself from absolutely being lined up with the 11 other disloyal senators who prevented a vote on the armed neutrality resolution. But as a matter of fact, his responsibility and treachery are greater than that of the others. : For four hours he held the floor of the senate, ostensibly making an argument against the merits of the armed neutrality resolution. : Really his purpose was to prevent the senate from voting on the resolution. During this speech Stone told how the navy department pro- posed to defend American ships. fe This was a secret which had come to him because of his po- sition as chairman of the committee. ; Stone had no other way of getting this information to his friends in Berlin. He would not have dared to cable it direct to the kaiser. That would have been too raw even for “Gum Shoe Bill.” i aoe : So he just let the information drop, as an incident of his speech, to illustrate a point. : j The effect was the same—the kaiser has the information— and “Gum Shoe Bill” can plead a“slip of the tongue.” Stone is unfit to hold a position of any responsibility in the government at this critical time. ‘ y That his fellow senators should permit him to continue to im- peril the nation as chairman of its most important committee; to continue to give aid and comfort to the enemies of his country, is inconceivable. * He should be deposed and even after he is deposed he should _ be watched. LD 9 MN ODD, ISN'T IT? ALLIANCE, 0.-Amor tried to lead a cow to tt Still some barbarism left in progressive California. ture has defeated the anti-third degree bill, prisoners. can go right on torturing | | | # Service Men Know Business INCE the war started we have heard much of the won-| derful secret services maintained by the belligerent coun-| fies, particularly Germany. | Many American writers have thrown spasms over the! confronting this country thru the machinations of m spies. While not minimizing the possible danger from Reber aughter - - hou ne me infuriated at Source, let us not forget that Uncle Sam knows more scarlet sw hased him tt this danger than any individual writer can possibly) up a tree. Chas and Ray . Also let us rest assured that everything possible is| Gilbert tried to lasso th d ae contre’ | : were slightly gored ne como it Bea i climbed trees. Two other men w he American secret service is the best in the world. We tried to quiet her sought the same this without reserve or qualification. Its operatives have/|safety zon hen David Balaill ferreted out scores of plots against the government and people | hot the animal. | BE the United States, and many of the plotters are now be kaent’ Keisaé by Gea sare d prison bars a wspaper headline, Retribw The latest exploits of the secret service were the arrest at| tion? . ae boken, N. J., of a bomb plotter and at New York of two) waar a PRINTER CAN DO who planned an uprising in India us babe his tein named Poy! But the greatest feat of Uncle Sam’s “shadow men” was/lis, ordered from bell fou interception of the Zimmerman note suggesting an alli-/ in Cine ti for this city, to re place the cre «hich was cracked pan and Mexico against the United States was chosen to send these instructions,” of Germany, “A secure w ‘29 St. Joseph (Mich.) Herald-Press. . . ay . | id Zimmerman [CONFESSION OF A MOVIE But Uncle Sam got them just the same. And when you ACTRESS ‘ Sad “ol at rsh nee A ” "| My = right) name ts Minnie it the German plotters you're “going some barwaske’ {alae Aan It is an open secret in Washington that the secret service | old distinguished aristocratic Southern family nor was I born in an oasis in i t at midnight. Our) 4 agent made that up My father waan't a celebrated sculptor, He used to run a milk route and is now a janitor for an the names of hundreds of German plotters in the United Their activities are known and the plotters are under int surveillance. : Woodrow’s busted another precedent. Perpetrated i apartment house tn Hoboken. | an inaugural address that even Europe reads. I didn't run aw from a con 3 ah, ie vent to go into the movies. I was Speaking of throwing eggs at the traitor senators— | sever in ao vent or boardin schoo! When was 6 years old is that a punishment or a reward? A REAL TONIC, APPETIZER AND DIGESTIVE AID. A SPLENDID MEDICINE FOR AWEAK SYSTEM HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters Make a new start—help Nature eliminate any Digestive and Bowel trouble, such as Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation and Malaria—Help yourself back to your former strength and vigor. BE PERSUADED TO TAY A BOTTLE TODAY I wasn't on the sta 1 Bernhardt didn't ask for permission to gu fine arte of the drama, because she said I was a prodigy. That's some more of the press agent's bunk He also etarted the rumor that Russian countess !n dis © an pee Sarat parents me in the | |I was a | guise, | I haven't any queer hobby. My | picture last month in the Lilac | Book, showing me getting into my limousine, is phony. | | luxurious week when I work, out of which I furnish my own costumes Oh! I have so much more to tell you, dear disillusioned people, but this article fa limited to 250 words and I haven't started yet. | Editor’s Mail | BAY JONES ALL RIGHT Editor The Star After travel- ing thru the country on business, I find one out of 50 of the laboring |class who will stand by President | Wilson in this act. He was elected because he kept us out of war, but to arm merchant veasels 14 the same as to declare war, according to old veterans and people's opinions We are glad we have a man ike Senator Jones that will represent the people's opinion Uncle Sam can first take care of the Germans we have in. this jcountry, and wee ff that will be any better than the Villa hide go-seek So Uncle Sam better keep out of the war zo He has not enough soldiers to send to Burope for “sub- | marine targets.” | I. G, STRUM, 7803 26th Ave, N, W, That was a taxi driver friend ot |§ \ | mine. ) I'm getting $1,000 a week; that |} / is, a moving picture week, which means a year. My salary is $40 a EY WITH ARE WAT Wd BNSF RULE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917. HEY, YOU SAT DOWN _ IP You'Re Outbursts of Everett True PAGE 4 TOO LATY TO PUT YOUR HAT IN THE PLACE PROVIDED FoR IT UNDER TIN YoUR LA TO CLATTON Q.—i have just finished a little; tatted yoke in fine thread, which looks a little solled. | have heard there ls @ powder that one can sprinkle on fancy work that will| whiten it. 1 belleve it is to be! placed between blue paper while it is tying In the powder. | should be very greatly obliged if you could tell me what the powder is. Thank you MAG. A, € A—Rub magnesia powder well into the ye nd roll it in a an | . cloth. Leave it for a couple of days, then, brush well with a clean clothes brush. The yoke may also be cleaned by ecrubbing in corn meal and table salt mixed to gether, Q—! have no one to go to for advice, 80 | am writing to you. If 1 only had a mother | would not bother you, but she died a number of years ago, and since then, there seems to be nothing but unhappl ness for me. 1 am 20 years old, and last May 1 married a man | didn’t love, tho he had loved me since we first met four years ago. At the time | mar ried him | was penniless, but | overcame the temptations which so many young girls fall for nowa days. | became his wife, thinking 1 would learn to love him and be contented and happy. But it seem: ed as tho he was more iike a brother to me than a husband, and every time he caressed me it made k from him. t two months after our mar- riage he went away, knowing that I could never learn to love him, and the day he left he told me he would willingly give me my free dom i have been supporting myself ever since, and at times | find it hard to make my own way. And I get so disgusted sometimes | feel ae tho | would end it all; but ther I think there must be some hap- piness jeft in this world for me, and that some day | will meet the man | love and become the mother of his children. I'm afraid i'm making my letter too long, but tell me, Miss Grey, will they grant me my freedom? And on what grounds would it be best for me to sue? Please answer soon and tell me | what to do, and | shall always ap. preciate your kindness. LEONE y secure a di of incomr YOUR CHAIR OR HOLD P, SOMEBODY'S GOING (v FoR You! emperament or nonsupport, Per haps out of kindness to your bus band, the former would be best. 1 would advise you to talk the mat ter over with «@ reliable atiorney # you will of one in order to obtain a di ree SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Q—Oo you know why the Gev enth Day Adventists observe Sat urday as the Sabbath? CHESTER A—When I put your question tc an Adventist he gave the following reasons for observing Saturday in. stead of Sunday for the Sabbath Firet—Decause the Fourth Com mandment says, Sabbath day to keop it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy Sabbath of the Lord, thy God.” “Remember the work, but the weveoth ts the C—O Ont te pens hie to.eenne ne, 66 hb {B| but the chief got mad and told me ) Suppose I phone bim,” I auge ) (B| gested. “And « out the prelim { id 99 § nart lor ou can, to give ) T was a drug store at the 1 BY BURTON E. STEVENSON {Bi | corner with a public telephone ata ({8| on, and I finally got the city edt Copyright, 1911, by Burton EB, Stevenson {Bi tor on the wire and left my mes — parm —— Oe age, for Godfrey was not there. Then I hastened to the station (Continued in Our Next Issue) | men clambered aboard | I certainly do. The tragedy of} “There go the doctors,” #ald waw no one in aight ex. thin afternoon proves the truth of| Godfrey. “And there is that French sergeant at the desk, but the the The traftor dincovers | boat going alongside.” ot him to admit me to the room | the secret of the cabinet, follows ‘The tug from quarantine dropped | Where Grady and the other two men | Armand to New York, shadows him | astern and the French yacht took | were. to the house on Seventh ave., walts| ber place, One man from her was| In the middle of the floor was for him there, and setzen and binds | helped aboard the Savole |the Boule cabinet, with M. Pigot |him. Mis triumph will be to open! was our turn, and a mor or} standing beside it, and Grady and the secret drawer before Armand's| Godfrey and 1 were aboard the in sitting « yeite, , And Armand Hes there in| liner, | . Mr. Lester,” said Grady, » corner, his eyes gleaming, be| Godfrey stopped in front of the | “#* 1 want to see this cabinet?” cause it is really the moment of his| purser’s offic y * | answere it belongs triumph which {* at hand, for the| “I should like to see M. Pigot,|to the Vantine estate, you know {natant the traftor opened the draw-|of the Paris Service du Surete,”|1 saw you and Mr. Simmonds and er, he would be stabbed by the|he said. | this gentleman”—with a bow to M. | poisoned mechaniwm! It was for! That is M. Pigot re-|Pigot—"turn in here a moment {that that Armand waited!” plied the purser. ‘The gentle-| ago, and it occurred to me that the It was not until the last mo|man with the white hair, with his|cabinet might have something to ment,” Godfrey went on, “that I|back to us, You will have to|¢o with your visit © don't want realized what was about to huppen,| wait for a moment, howeve the| the cabinet injured. It is very vale 1 eprang | the r . Armand | gentieman speaking with bim is} uable.” vanished in an instant, and the | from the French consulate, and has| “Don't worry,” said Grady, eas giant also tried to escape; but || but this moment come aboard.” ily, “we're not going to injure it caught him at the door. I had no I could not see Inspector Pigot’s| Sit down thought that Armand would dare| face. The messenger from the le I hastily sought a chair. M. Pigot linger. He had to kill that man to/| gation was a youngish man, with | Was Obviously annoyed at my pres seal his ipe—and he did kill him,| waxed mustache and wearing an|ence, but he continued with the and got away Into the bargain!” | eyeglass. He was greeting M.| business at hand “Yes,” I said, “but aren't you go-| Pigot at the moment, and, after a| (Concluded in Our Next lesue,) ing to try to capture him?” “He won't get away!" and God We've got [it's batted tra Laster, and he can't re our with a fst—-the Boule cabinet! ‘One of these days, he will try to t that cabinet out of the steel jeoll at the 23rd st. station, in ich we have it locked! CHAPTER XVI. “Crochard, !"Invincible!” It seemed for once that Godfrey was destined to be wrong, for the days passed and nothing happened, | far ae the cabinet was con | corned | The Bertillon measurements of the victim had been called to Paris and he had been instantly identi fled as a fellow named Morel, wel known to the police as a daring and desperate criminal; {n fact, M Lapine considered the matter so important that he cabled next day that he w sending Inspector Pigot to New York to investigate the affair further. While | was in my room one night, a knock came at the door, Jand | arose joyfully to admit God | fre | I know who the Great Unknown jin, and I'm going t you pres Jently. Wednesday I'll know all the ir The whole story will be tn | Thursday morning's paper. received a letter which sets the dato,” and he took from his pocket & sheet of paper and handed it to me With astonishment I read this ex- traordinery eptatie: “My Dear Mr. Godfrey: “I have been highly flattered by your interest in the affaire of the Second—"The evening and the/cabinet Boule, and admire most morning were the first day,” ote. | deeply your penetration In arriving Gen. 1:68. The day ls made by the/at a conclusion so nearly correct revolution of the rth on its axis,/regarding it. I must thank you, and each complete revolution/also, for your kindness in keeping makes a day. Every day has be| me informed of the measures which gun with evening Deut. xvi:é:|have been taken to guard the cabl “But in the place which the Lord/net. I have myself visited the sta thy God shall choose to place His name tn, the hou shall sacrifice the Passover at even, at the going down of the sun,” Also Mark 1:3 when the sun did unto Him ail that " And at even net, were diseaned.” RIGHT TO HAVE BABY Q.—1! am 26; have been married five years. | wanta baby. My hus. band says he will not have the noisy little brats around, To please him | have gone thru everything but death. | see other women happy with thelr children, and my heart aches every time | look at them Please tell me what steps to take LONESOME MOTHER-HEART. A.—-You have a perfect right to achid. I der if your husband realizes that the one great purpose rriage is to replenish the race, that a marriage consummated me for selfish motive im-| B ne have a child. Ten chances to one hubby’s ideas will change and he will be as proud as father could be of his owr child It's a mighty selfish man who says he won't have any chil dren in his home, and It would be a ghty « lesson to him to e him the on a ir of husky.) they brought} jtfon and Inspected the cell and I | find that In every detail you were correc “It te because I so esteem you jas an adverrery that I tell you, in confidenc that it is my intention jto ree oaseasion of ny property on W ing done so, I shall beg you to ac- cept a small souvenir of the occa- sion. } “Most cordially yours, “JACQUES CROCHARD, | “L'Invinetble!” “Surely, Godfrey, you don't be lieve this is genuir “Perhaps we can prove it.” he said, quietly. “That is one reason Didn't Armand leave he failed I came up a note for you the day to see you?" on his card and it 1 with trembli of my pec lance at ft have it ng fingers, book enough “Yen; here! 1 got One |The | unquestionably 8a was written by the ch wrote the letter. be no two opinions about him,” sald Godfrey, reaching out his hand for the letter and sink ing back In his chair to contem- plate it. “Crochard is one of the greatest criminals who ever lived |U have followed his career for years it was this fact that gave me my first ely But, Godfrey,” 1 pro un don't take that letter seriously! If he wrote it at all, he wrote {t merely to throw you off the track. If he says Wednes day, he really intends to try for the cabinet tomorrow.” “I don't think so.” I shrugged my shoulders, What was the use of arguing with a man like that? “Till after Wednesday, then.” agreed; and Godfrey bade good-night 1 me CHAPT XVII We Meet M. Pigot | L was just getting ready to leave the office the next afternoon when |; Godfrey calle me up. “The Savoie will get to quaran- tine about 6 o'clock. I'm going down on our boat to meet her, I | Want to have a talk with Inspector He Finds “Kondon’s” on the Job. Don’t try to work with your head all etuffed wy emuine Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly 0) million cold-in-head or nasal catarrh, plimentary trial cans. All intelligent Americans ip. A tube of will make you clear bell. have used Kondon’s for Some druggists offer you com- druggists offer 25 cent tubes with the understanding that if the first tube does not do you a dollar's worth of goo 1 can get Catarrhal Jelly, inneapolis, our quarter back from Kondon's unn, | Pigot-—the French detective. Will you come along?” “Will I!" 1 sald I meet you?” “At the foot of Liberty st, at 5 T'll be there,” I was, The boat was cast loose as soon as we got aboard and we stood for some time looking at the river scene in silence. “It's a great sight, Isn't it?” God- frey sald, at last, “Hello! look jat that boat!” he added, as a yacht drew abreast of us and then forged ahead. “She can go some, can’t she? I wonder who she ts? What boat Is that, captain?” he called to the man on the bridg “Don't know, sir,” answered the jcaptain, “She's flying the French |flag. There come the other press boats behind us, sir,” he added. “And there's the Savole just slow. ing down at quarantine.” The Savole slowed down, A mo- ment later, a boat puffed up beside her, made fast, and three or four “Where shall I promised, And frey’s eyes were gleaming again. | I have | ciied line on the back was | little uncomfortable, “I told Grady | word or tw looking ¢ M. Pi produced an offictal lope t looked at it an instant ‘CONTESTS ELECTION turned down one of the pass | n aiwvwnys, the otter man st his) QF U, S, SENATOR Official business, no doubt,”| BBrene: 4 commented the purser, who had| WASHINGTON, March 15—For also been watching this Httle scene, | Mer Senator E. Chilton, West “M. Pigot is one of the best of our| Viréinia democrat, today asked for officers, and you will find ft pe pvestigation of the last will 4 pleasure to talk with him. He will no doubt soon be disengaged.” ‘ but meanwhile my esteem poraries will arrive,” sald y, with a grimace. “They are on my h here they are now!” sently M. Pigot himself stepped out into the companionway In an instant he was surrounded My good friends of the 1 he sald, “you will pardon me for keeping you in waiting, but I had some matters of the first import ance to attend to; and also my bag |to pack. Now, gentlemen,” be went | on, “what is it that I cam do for ont election, in which he was defeated by Howard Sutherland, republican, GIRLS! LOTS OF _ BEAUTIFUL HAIR |25-cent Bottle of “Danderine” | Makes Hair Thick, Glossy and Wavy. Removes All Dandruff, Stops Itching Scalp and Falling Hair. It was to Godfrey that the posi tion of spokesman naturally fell. “You are going ashore tonight?” | Godfrey inquired. | i was expecting a representa- tive of your bureau to meet me |here,” M. Pigot explained. “Ah! perhaps that is he,” he added, as a voice was heard inquiring loudly | for Moosseer Piggott. An instant later, Grady, with Simmonds in his wake, elbowed his way thru the group. “Moosseer Piggott!” he cried, and enveloped the Frenchman's alender band in his great paw. “Giad to see you, sir. I'm Commissioner Grady, in charge of the detective bureau; and this is Simmonds, one of my men.” M. F@got’s perfect suavity was not ruffied. “IL am most pleased to meet you, sir; and you, Monsieur Simmon,” }he said. “These reporters bothering your | life out, I see,” and Grady glanced about the group, scowling as his eyes met Godfrey Now, you boys might as well fade away, You won't |get anything out of either of us jtonight—eh, Moosseer Piggott?" | M. Pigot turned to us with a lit- tle smile. “Till tomorrow, gentlemen,” he |said, “I shall be at the Hotel As tor, and shall be glad to see you I jam truly sorry that I can tell you nothing tonight.” He shook hands with the purser, waved his hand to us, and joined Grady. Together they disappeared down the stair. “Come on, Lester,” said Godfrey; “we might as well be getting back, and he turned down the stair, CHAPTER XVIII To be possessed of a head of The Secret of the Cabinet heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, Godfrey bade me good-bye at the! fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff lock and hastened away to the of-|{s merely a matter of using a little fice to write his story, and I took | Danderine. a cab to Murray's, deciding to spend| It is easy and inexpensive to have the remainder of the evening there, | nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just over a good dinner. |get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's I was in the right mood tonight | Danderine now—all drug stores rec- for the enjoyment of the place, and | ommend !t—apply a little as direct- I trifled so long over coffee and|od and within ten minutes there cigaret that it was far past 10/ will be an appearance of abundance, o'clock when I came out again into | freshness, fluffiness and an incom- 42nd st parable gloss and lustre, and try as I decided to walk home, and | you will, you cannot find a trace of turned back toward Broadway dandruff or falling hair; but your I crossed Broadway and turned | real petal will be after about lown 25rd st., when, just at the two wee! use, when you will see corner, | camg face to face w new hair—fine and downy at first three men. I retognized Grady and | —yes—but really new hair—sprout- . nmonds, with M, Pigot between |ing out all over your scalp—Dan- hem > 3 | derine is, we believe, the only sure Hello, Lester,” sald Simmonds. | hair grower, destroyer of dandruff “Hello, Simmonds,” I answered,|and cure for itchy scalp and it and, as I turned westward with} never fails to stop falling hair at them, he dropped back and fell into | once. | step beside me If you want to prove how pretty> “Ww here are you going?” I asked. | and soft your hair really is, moisten | “We're going round to the sta-|q cloth with a little Danderine and tion, Pigot says he's got @ sensa-| carefully draw {t through your hair tlon up his sleeve for us—it's got|—taking one small strand at a something to Co with that cabinet.” |time. Your hair will be soft, glossy Simmonds,” 1 said, seriously, |and beautiful in just a few moments “does Godfrey know about this?” a delightful surprise awaits every “No,” said Simmonds, looking a one who tries this. ECZEMA | Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. For fifteen years I have been treating one disease alone, ECZEMA. I have han dled over one million cases, I do not pre. tend to know It all, but IT am convinced the disease is due to an excess of acid tn the blood, to rheuma- tiem and canoer. must be re- 4. act ma Balt Rheum, some people Itch, ritus, Milk Crust ." Tam fully convinced ble direa: and when I say It can be T mean just what I say R- not merely patehed up for a while to return worse than before. It_ makes no difference what other doctors have toid you, or what all you have tried, all I ask is just a chance to prove to you that this it experience has ta: puld be of help to you. nd you a free trial of my mi) ment that will do more to conv: could in a mont hing, any and refu free trial, ‘ow Mf. Yo matter wher have treated your neighbors, Merely dropping me a postal today is likely to eye you more real comfort {n a week than ‘OU ever expected to enjoy again, Do & richt now, your very ife may be at stake, J. E, CANNADAY, M Reference: Third N te fiud out s thi up to you, to merely write 1271 Court Bk., Sedali. sufferer from eczema. et by you. Ie win ome poor be a Kind a