The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 4

Seattle Star [%: Postoffios as second-class matter $1.96; 880 per month up to ¢ mea © month MORE THAN 61,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. U. S. Should Make Common Cause With Entente to Crush Military Autocracy The suggestion that the United States conduct its war with Germany on its own hook, without reference to the entente allies, seems so utterly ridic- ulous that it is surprising that any one should consider it seriously. Yet we are told that some men in high places in Washington are {n- Clined to this view, and that great pressure is being brought to bear upon ¢he president to outline such a plan in his war message to congress. The idea behind this suggestion seems to be that the United States ts ing to war with Germany for the sole purpose of making the oceans safe i American ships and American citizens; that when this is accomplished the war will be at an end so far as America is concerned, les sume our daily round of picture shows, While it is true that German submarit Which now seems unavoidable, when we have once enter cause will be identical with that of Great Britain, France, By ‘carrier, olty, ving us free to re- 1 piracy has precipitated the war ed upon the war, our Russia and Bel- These nations are fighting to crush the German military autocracy that P let loose upon the earth the terrible scourge of which submarine piracy is but an incidental expression. : THAT WILL BE PRECISELY WHAT WE WILL BE FIGHTING TO ; Submarine piracy is merely one symptom of the malignant disease with which the divine right military autocrats have inoculated the German nation. 4 This is the particular symptom with which we are cause It is the one that has been flaunted in our faces. : But we have as great an interest as any other nation in the world pos- sibly can have in making a complete cure of disease. : The future safety of the world depends upon the crushing of the Ger- man military machine and the disciplining of the German mind so that it will think of nationalism in terms other than military frightfulness. It is our world, just as much as it is the world of Great Britain, France, _ Russia and Belgium. It seems perfectly clear that both our duty and our self-interest point | wnerringly toward a hard and fast alliance with the entente nations to make war against Germany with them and not to make peace until it can be made "upon a basis which so far as human foresight can determine will make im- le a recurrence of the cataclysm which for nearly three years has | racked the earth. the most familiar be- Figures—Save $65,000 FING county is in need of roads—north, south, east and) west, there is a clamor for roads. ‘The Star raised its voice in protest against squandering 000 more on the Scenic beauty road, away over in the pass, when the money could be used for greater) purposes elsewhere. » : he Star again urges upon the county commissioners Spend $125,000 for brick paving between Duwamish Renton, when concrete paving will cost only $60,000 y tely, is a criminal waste of the taxpayers’ money. not use the $65,000 thus saved and pave a few jes of much needed roadway? There are roads needed from Auburn to Enumclaw, Renton to Bothell, from Redmond to North Bend— | | Cynthia Grey’s LETTERS Q—Could you give me some in- formation which would settle an largument | had with a friend of mine? He says that a fish called ® pogy gives birth to live ones, which le contrary to what | learn ed in school. Our teacher claimed that all fish lay eggs. Also kindly state whether the pogy is a fish needed in many places. shy Wa oes es a. ee put a brick road in one place—and none in the th atthe Herring ener. Owing hy go wildly extravagant on the Des Moines road/\- the very large number of local ’ brick at twice the cost of brick to the county/names applied to this species the market price), and tell other districts that there is|me 4 rae ose ae - $ oman oth-| identity an stribution exists in ‘money left for roads? Why brick at re iy thy ay aainds Gk tebecdae vod Gteat all to connect up the Bothell and North Trunk roads? [having only an unactentific know! figures are plain—the $65,000 to be saved by the jodge of fishes. In the npring It @f concrete between Duwamish and Renton will give) approaches the coasts and extends roads where they are needed. To spend it on brick, |BOTthward with the alewives and ‘to cheat other districts. other species, ‘probably for the pur 1ose of spawning In brackish wa ter, tho little fs actually known of ts spawning habits That’s one note with which even the police band serenaded the mayor. Q.—Not long ago—about two -|weeks—! met for the first time a friend, but | did not know for eure who he woe until after | had been very rude to him. | have had tome trouble with his cousin and was angry and bitter at him for it. 1 know It wasn’t right, and | am sorry and would like to apolo- gize, but | am not sure where | The Crescent Manufacturing Company has had can find him. How can | let him for a number of years a standing offer of $500 to know | 1 am sorry for the way mM anyone who could find any injurious substance in acted? le food resultant from the use of Crescent Baking A.—If you can learn the young Powder. This offer stil' stands unchallenged. The nan's address, you may drop him money is still waiting in the bank. It will always go unchallenged, beca' Crescent Baking Powder for your conduct. If you do not fs absolutely wholesome and contains no injurious know be ee bouts, you wo prod: w ver, simply have to del pur apolog ee until such time as you meet bim CAUTION or learn his address Q—Please cive me, thru your Beware of impostors, fakers and canvassers ma column, the address of the socialist ing false statements to sell you substitutes for 4 leader, Mr. Allan Benson, and CRESCENT BAKING POWDER. . ‘The State and National Food Laws protect you sce Pa Nha ie Ree depart They prohibit the sale of any food products injurious thur Bt Soakers N.Y . to health. SOME WANT IT Dear Miss Grey: In answer to “One Who Would Like to Know,” would say, | have gone with a few girls in my life, and have had a little experience in the art of kiss ing. However, | wish to say th: out of all the girls | have gone with, the ones whom | have never kissed are the ones whom | have the greatest respect for now. 1 believe that mogt men will agree with me when | say that a man can, with a few exceptions, tell before he attempts to kins a girl whether he will succeed or not. Some girls have the air of always wanting to be kissed, while others have that subconscious at RESCENT MFG.CO. SEATTLE. WASH~ c Pe) fteen years I have been treating BD iicsase ois MA. 1 have han I do not pre- convinced of acid in and cancer. Th traction, which even while it to forget his in called by some people Itch, tracts, leads a man Malt Rheum, Pruritus, silk Crust, baser desires, one of which Is feoping Skin, etc.” I am fully convinced kissing merely for the sake of Sa 9 euradie disease, gratifying the desire to kiss Perhaps | am wr but | be lleve that nine ca out of ten, the girl who keepa her mind above such trivial things, will not have |tc wonder afterwards why a cer tain man has forgotten her, but when in the fullness of time she. does bestow that privilege, it will rot be to one who will think less of her, but to one who will love her immeasurably more for It. A MAN. than before. toid you, or chance to prove to experience has taught me @ great deal that of help you If you will write me today I will you « free trial of my mild, soothing, guaranteed treat- Ment that will do more to convince you than I or anyone else hi ell up to you. If you suffer ‘afune to m 1, just blame you ted your nelgnb Do It right now, your CANNADAY, M. D., 1271 Court Dk., Sedalia, Mo. ik, Sedalin, or ask your banker ’ sufferer from ecsema. It will Dear Miss Grey: 1 have been tn et by you. crested in the various opiniones vrinted in your column regarding the effects of a kiss given promis LOBE IAS i Sok) OOP a note of oxpianation and apologize | ‘SSTAR—THURSDAY, MA At the rink of being thre 1am going to relate my ow? 1 have lived nearly all my life in the West--moatly on the raw edge” of mining camps, ¢ where the class of wome you wouldn't ! cuously ome experience. meets—well, ‘ your mother | T was tn Me and sister Idaho, boarding with an old couple who had @ new girl waitress that “looked good to me.” I asked her to go to a dance, after getting vequainted In the free and easy manner of the average boarding house, We went, and when I took her home, I attempted to take the veunl Kise that other girls so freely gave. Judge my surprise when I got Instead a swat on the aw, and my good-night consisted of a. patr of disappearing heels, I ate “um Pie,” literally and figuratively some time, Afterward, when | was able to prove to that «irl that she had my entire reapect, sho con sented to go with me again, The lack of { Kiss made me think that there waa one girl with self rerpect enough so her better ac Quaintance was worth while. I wane lucky enough to get ber for keeps Girls, make up your minds that the fellow who wants the early Kise has a butterfly pushed off the map, or, If he Is sertous, he ten't old enough to make a stable prop. Read the news, then do some think divorce ing. | Boys, stop and ghink how pleased would you be to know that your sy a the girls are that you get your cheap kisses from, | Doesn't listen good, does it? Well er you are working on the nebody else's ister If ahe han no brother to knock your noad off, why not be that brother yourself? PIXIE. DUNCAN AT AD CLUB ©. W. Duncan, vice president of the San Francisco Advertising club, will address the Seattle Ad club at a dinner Friday eventing, at the Ho tel Butler, The subject will be Color in Advertising DON'T LET WIFE. _-DIEOF LOCKJAW Warn Her Against Cutting | Corns Because They Can } Be Lifted Out. Women wear bigh yuckie up thelr toos ter terribly fron then proceed to ng relief, the terrible y wut. Womer m these pests ut they hard! dacger fron jon, says a Cincinnati authority Corns can easily be lifted out with the fingers ff you will get from any drug store @ quarter of an ounce of a drug called freezone | This ts suffictent to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from [one’s feet. You simply apply a few drops directly upon the tender, aching corn. The soreness ts re Neved at once and soon the entire corn, root and all, lifts ont without real eal | This ts a sticky substance, which |dries {na moment. It Just shrivels jup the corn without {nflaming or jeven irritating the surrounding jtissue or skin. Cut’ this out and in on yor ur wife's dresser. HAVE DARK HAIR ‘ AND LOOK YOUNG| Don't stay gray! Nobody can tet! when you darken gray, faded halr with Sage Tea and Sulphur Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and attract ive with a brew of Sage Tea and | Sulphur Whenever her hair }took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this stmple| mixture was applied with wonder. ful effect. By asking at any drog store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this old-time rectpe, improved by the addition of ingredients, all ready to for about 60 cents. This simple irix ture can be depended upon to re store natural color and beauty to ithe hatr. A well-known downtown druggist Sulphur it Compound now, be darkens 80 Datural ly and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—tt's so to use, too, You simply n a comb or soft brush and draw {t through your hair, taking one strand at a time By morning |the gray hair disappears; after au Jother application or two, it 1s re |stored to {ts natural color and looks glossy, ft and wtf, This preparation ts a delightful tollet requisite. It is not |for whe cure, mitigation or preve: |tion of disense. Buy From the Stop the High is the plan of the house: high cost of dying. the manufacturer. tain them in the same thought with | erybody uses Wyeth’s Sage |< RCH 29, 1917. | PAGE 4 wee, SOMETHING TC U | OWN House — VD HAVE YOU UNDERSTAND I've Gor > Say in MY | By Frank H Continued From Our CHAPTER IX Facing the Music They bad not underestimated the danger from malevolence. He returned next morning to read what further he could among the rocks. It was Iit-/ tle, but {t spelled a meeting of two/ people— and another--and he was stimulated to keep his eyes and ears open for further discov. orton, A week later, when Nan returned) from her afternoon ride, she was/ confronted with the results of Sas-| noon investigation by her Unele| Duke and Gale. The girl heard it out, and succeeded in driving Gale} from the house, after which she} tried to explain the situation hon y to her uncle. But the old man could see only) ast lsmut.) | one side of the affair, and he| 2 2A ADP EAE ETE EOD OS | } Mother -Made, Quick = t Acting Cough Syrup ;| | rr coos oe er know what intl you make up| Quick-acting h "Children love tte hing else wi ont old and membr 4 promptness 4a good) is made inex (60 tle and ran This gives you | a family supply—of cough remedy ul iid buy ready-made for a clear saving | The moment ft he tn-| ed, cold-conge’ Foat and a ] Ming begins soreness dis ending al au you ever thought possible, Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by t in 24 b Excellent r brone ing ue, asmodio } asthma | for its the mem ompound of genuine combined with Kuala on the world ling effect atitutes. your n't accept aranteed to give| ou oF money re ox Co. Ft Wayne. Ask of F Producer and Cost of Living wives. Likewise stop the Buy your caskets direct from Cut out the middleman Why pay $ 50 for a casket we sell for $257 Why pay $ 60 for Why pay $ 70 for Why pay $ 80 for Why pay $ 90 for Why pay $100 for Why pay $ 35 for And on the better grades of greater percentage. a casket we sell for $30? casket we sell for $35? casket we sell for $40? casket we sell for $45? casket we sell for $50? cremation we do for $20? goods we save you an even Why deprive yourself of the necessities of life in order to pay an outrageous funeral bill, and get no better service and no better goods than we furnish for one- halt the money? We give a complete funeral, calling for body, cremation, and urn for ashes, for .. We maintain our own e: including casket, attendance, .$47.50 ‘ematory and a ket factory, or complete parlor and equipment for funeral purposes. Don’t allow anyone to di you shall employ when degth ctate to you what Undertaker comes to your home, but call the one who will give you the best services and best goods for the money. BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING & CREMATION CO. Phone North 525 617-19-21 Kilbourne $e. | Music Mountain | Sassoon's suspicious) b | Lefever to }turned de Spain. | turned on his heel and left. =H l'D LEAVE | THAT UIOMAN | IP SHe WASNIT | Spearman. } Copyright, 1916, by Chas. Scribner's Sons ordered ber never to see de Spain again. But Nan managed to k one more tryst with her lover after that de Sp out his sweetheart’s guardian the first tm ° eared in town. It required all the diplomacy of “pull conference v of a crowd of partisans whose presence would egg him on, in spite of everything, to » combat. But one morning Duke Morgan was found, alone, in a barber's hands in the Mountain House. At the mo- ment Duke left the revolving chair and walked to the cigar stand to pay his check, de Spain entered the shop thru the rear door, opening trom the hotel office. “Hello, Duke Morgan,” he sald frankly Morgan looked. around “I heard you wanted to me,” continued de Spain. “I want to see} you.” Morgan eyed bim with a mixture of suspicion and animosity. “What) do you want to see me aboutT” Nothing unpleasant, I hope,” re Let's sit down a minute.” “Say what You got to say.” “Well, don't take ’my head off, Duke. I want to speak to you about Nan.” Morgan's face was livid. “What about her?" She has given me permission to ask your consent to our marriage,” said de Spain, ometime in the reasonable future. It waa difficult for Duke to speak at all, be was so infuriated. “You can get my consent in just one| he managed to say, “that's by getting me “Then I'm afraid I'll never Bet | for I'll never ‘get’ you, Duke.” “Pull your gun,” cried Morgan, | th an imprecation | “1 won't do it There's more} reasons than one why I shouldn’t| fight you,” de Spain said evenly. | Duke, do you think I'd like to pull} a trigger on a man that's bee it, wh father to Nan? If you r | to see me use a gun, send me a man that wéll insult or abuse her, If You want to use your own gun, use it on me ff I ever insult or abuse her—{s that fair?” | claimed Morgan. “I know you, ae 8 I know your breed—”" Morgan checked himself at that) tone and with a snarl of rage “Damn your fine words, ex What's that | De Spain realized he had done more harm than good. And after a week of Nan’s failing to meet him | at any of their appointed places he | began to worry about what might | be happening to her At last, #0 intense had become his anxiety, he took Lefever and | the Indian, Bob Scott, into his con fidence. He had summoned the two men to his office. “IT am going into the Gap after Nan tonight,” de Spain concluded. It was then about seven o'clock Lefever and Scott exchanged glances, Nobody said anything for a minute, then Lefever drawled: | “All right, Henry, we ain't the ones |to stop you from rescuing a lady But if you should need any help there'll be a few of us waiting in the aspen grove nearest El Cap-| | | | | | itan.”” So de Spain started on his haz ardous errand and Scott was called by Lefever to conclude in secret the final arrangements “It's a short notice to get many men | together—of the kind we admitted Lefever. “You'll to skirmish some between now and midnight.” De Spain reached the rise where the trail forked to Duke's ranch about half past nine, Here he stopped his horse and looked down toward the roof that sheltered Nan, | N t had fallen, and rain obscured } even the outline of the house, But | lebt shone thru one uncurtained | window, Slipping out of the wet saddle, lhe led his horse in the darkness under the shelter of the lone pine tree and, securing him, walked |the right party for ix 1 | weet ACRE AND HOUSE FOR RIGHT PARTY; OFFER MADE BY H .C. GORDON ee PAltor The Star: In the innue of The Star of March Mr. eve Hull offers some lots for cul vation to cut down the » living. I wish to say kinds of the very lots of 100 feet square 26 1 nee a in Just outelde ne north city mits, off the th trunk paved road that have been used before for potatoes I have also one acre, all cleared, thoroly fenced, with good wire fence, four room house, I will let go free to yoths. Also, club paved of the countr road, outside the city, one-quarter acre tracts, ready for the plow, I will let free—without charge Knowing that your paper tries to help the people, if you care to men tion the same, slowly toward the house, The ight came from a window in the living-room. De Spain gin \gerly circled the barn and stables, | until he had made sure there was no ambush. He then went among the horses and, working with a flash-light, found Nan's pony, a bridle and, after an ineffectual search for a saddle, led the bare back horse out to where his own | stood. | Walking over to Nan's window! he tossed up a bit of gravel. His| signal met with no response and, caching his rifle under the kitchen | porch, he stepped around to the, front of the house, where, screened | by a bit of shrubbery, he could peer | j at close range {nto the Hving-room. | under: Standing before the fire was Gale Morgan. Bitting bolt upright beside the table, Duke Morgan! looked upcompromisingly past his | belligerent nephew. A third and elderly man sat to the right of the table in a rocking chair, and looked Duke; this was the old lawyer nd justice from Sleepy Cat, the sheriff's brother—Judge Druel. | van was not to be seen. Gale was doing most of the talking, and energetically, as was his habit Duke listened thoughtfully, De Spain suspected nothing of what they were talking about, but he was uneasy concerning Nan. To | secure information concerning her was not possible, unless he should enter the house, and this he decid- | ed to do, | He stepped notselessly up to the| door, Laying his hand on the ti sed, then, finding the; 4, he pushed it slow- he open The wind, rushing in, upset his | calculations and blew open the door leading from the hall into the Iv. ing-room. Instantly de in stepped inside and directly behind the front door—which he now re lized he dare not close—and stood expectant in the darkness. Gale Morgan, with an impatient excla- mation, strode {nto the hall to close | the door. As he slammed the door shut, he could have touched with his hand the man standing in the shadow bebind ft. De Spain, not hoping to escape, stood with folded arm: under the elbow of pis left arm was hidden the long muzzle of his revolver, Holding his breath, he waited. le's mind w parent: | ly filled with other things; and he | walked back {nto the living room, they can find me at lic. the same old stand, 6204 Greenwood ave. H. C, GORDON BANK THIEVES Hditor The Star: It is true the law fixes the penalty (not the courts), but the law is not Justice in many cases in regard to banking lawn. The banker has the better of the man who holds up the bank at the point of a gun If the banker has @ chance to par for time, he can take shelter behind a technical potnt—iimitation of time. The other fellow can be caught at any time and put behind the bars. Under that point, the banker looks to me like a legalized thief, a point that ought to be changed for the benefit of the pub- A DEPOSITOR. partly closing the second door. “Now xo on, Druel,” exclaimed Gale, impatiently, “and talk quick.” Druel talked thru his nose: was only going to say it would be & good idea to have two witnesses.” Duke was profane. “And I want it understood, le, between you and me, that n's going to live right here with me after this mar- riage till I'm satisfied she's willing to go to you--otherwise it can’t take place, now or never.” De Spain opened his ears, Gale felt the tone of his crusty relative, and answered with like harshness: “What do you keep harping on that for? You've got my word. AT want of you ls to keep yours— stand?” “Come, come,” tnterposed Druel. “There's no need of hard words. But we need two witnesses. Who's going to be the other witness?” Before anyone could answer, de Spain stepped before the three men. “T'll act as the second witness,” he said. (Continued In Our Next Issue) Stops that itching it is a positive fact that the moment Resinol touches any itching skin, the itching usually stops and healing begins. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal condit it quickly clears away all trace of eczema, ringworm, pimples, or similar tormenting, unsightly eruption, leaving the skin clear healthy, Doctors have prescribed Resinol for over twenty years, so when you try it, you are using a remedy of proven value, Resin is cold by all druggists Dent other office because—I not crowns and bridgework on nerves and perform all othe causing you a particle of pain by the use of NOVO- CAIN, the safe and harmless special anaesthetic, I different and bett really karat by U. S and bridgework, and I gua use »? nish or turn black under acid conditions of the mouth. I use Porcelain Teeth in crown and bridgework (the most expensive manufacture the natural appearance that make you a walking jewelry front of your mouth with cheap gold crowns. of dental service will not cost you much if any more, than the cheap variety. I am an expert in Gold-foil Fillings. Gold Inlay Fillings. Gold Crowns and Bridgework. Replacable Porcelain and Gold Crowns for front Teeth. Genuine Porcelain Fillings scientifically done. Treatment of Abscessed Teeth. Removing Nerves and filling Nerve Canals prop- erly. Extracting Teeth Painlessly. Oral Surgery. Regulating Irregular Teeth. Artificial Teeth, Plates Prices that you can afford I have my credentials, and a record of more than 25 years to back each and ever cheerfully furnish you with names of patients who have had my “Honest, Different Teeth, when healthy, mea health, Are you at your fit? ination; I will tell you the to your particular case that if there is another and che You will know the ey ination and estimate is free you of that very best. Satisfac do your work. Dr. H. T. on gua (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 601-602 Eitel Buildin: (Where Swift's ELLIOTT 3026 Open Evenings and Sundays Honest, Painless Dentistry—that's different than you can get in any Painless System, but I fill teeth, grind down teeth, fit You can be if your teeth are all in good condition. Come to me, let me give y istry only extract with my own sensitive teeth, remove live r dental operations without er materials—gold that is say test—in all my crown ntee that it will not tar- d); teeth that will restore nature gave you. I do not store exhibit by filling the This kind of rubber or metal, etc. 1 to pay. ry claim I make, and I will Dentistry,” and are happy. na high physical efficiency best? Are you physically our teeth a thorough exam- best kind of work adapt€d you should have done, and aper alternative I will tell act cost—the exam- . Prices right—work the ranteed, Come and let me Harvey g—Second and Pike Drug Store Is)