The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1917, Page 4

STAR—TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917. PAGE 4 weet Leagues of ——_—_—-- -~ Newepapers Rotered et Beattie Ww. Postoftics as second clase matior f COOK Ar “MY New ; } By mail, out of city, ene pear 08. tenth 68.0 per month up to @ mes at ° @ynled now that we # the facte;daily attitude and actions toward By carrier, ofty, 260 @ men Dress, Gvererr — (3A T | = = | Continued From Page 3 | ith no veil of false pretense |the millions of men and women of Iv Covecy ' = ° @\#bout them—to fight thus for the |German birth and native sympathy ~ jultimate peace of the world and|who If MORE THAN 61 1000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. em — —= si t honor for the iberation of it fen,| life, and we shall be proba to sa MOR satahe: ba = =} UH HUH & Indicts Prussia Spy Work the German pe es included: for |it towards all who are in fact loy: =i ne of the things that ho®/ihe rights of nations, great and|to their neighbors and to the Kol a ; rerved to convince us that the! mall, and the privilege of men|ernment in the hour of test U F = | russian autocracy Mb a $ and | everywhere i their way of| They are, most of them, as try 4 ‘ could never be our friend 16 that |\1ife and of obec end+as loyal Americans as if th e e an rance : om the very outset of the pres The world must be made safe for|had never known another fealty S d ent war it has filled our une democracy. ts peace must be| allegiance. They will be prow The New York World editorially urges that the United States make } : i oes a gg keyed ee planted upon the tested founda |to stand with us in ne { / — a . 4 2 : jons of political Mberty restraining the France a present of $1,000,000,000, ‘ ' nd set criminal intrigues every We have no selfish ends to|of a different mind urposhl France, in her hour of deadly extremity, is borrowing $100,000,000 from alty of counsel, our pesco within |"*"" | 3¢ there should’ be diasorale ° “ : . . + i \ 4 | h mM Ye RI f there should be disloyalty, our private banking concerns and is being compelled to pay 6 per cent in - nd without, our Industries and our! we wacyon, Mankind’s Rights be dealt with by stern rept ommerce | nak ion, but if it lifts its head at all terest, depositing $120,000,000 worth of securities as collateral—a mighty - |_ Indeod, it 1s now evident that ite|70."en, No musterial compensation | Vi’ i only here and thers, hard up party at the mercy of arrogant American pawnbrokers. ] silea were here even before the! ive We are but one of the| it is a distressing and oppressl r began; and it is unhappily not | he . “ * » tar a a e eric 7 lec , lchamptons a a au ntlem oO Attention is called to the fact that, when the American colonies were f matter of conjecture, but a fact | Hamplons of the rights of man- sty, ene ae bankrupt and struggling for life, France loaned them hundreds of millions at | . . ) [proved In our courts, that the In-\ine rights have been made as se-(2ddressing you. There are, st m 5 pequd YR a é yw » peri ay jon- \ . . trigues which have more than once] on a, ‘. ; | be. ny months o! 5 per cent and canceled the interest for the whole period of our Revolution \ |come perilously near disturbing the {Cure ## the faith and the freedom |h® many months of flery hy j i j 5, » or ‘ jof nations a ke the ary war as “a new proof of affection and friendship.” She also sent over : es ie ee peace and dislocating the In ant brodinp ae tae aia ful thing to lead this great peaceful r 4 i . ea9e ’ = eeking nothin or ourse! bu He . Delivery to France, thru protection by our navy, of a billion dollars 2 # support and even under the |"S°Kink nothing for ourselves but |“ i ation ited seeming to be fi ersonal direction of official agents the balance worth of American food and munitions, might save our sister republic and — ” Wei g ernment’ ac.|2ll free peoples, we shall, I feel confident, conduct our operations | Right Is More Precious would undoubtedly be about the worst blow we could give Germany. But, credited to povernment of the | cot citecrenta without passion aaa] ist the riece"is esca ianan at this date, it would hardly be possible to work up public sentiment to a gift Neda thatns: gp Fak jourselves observe with proud punc-|than peace, and we shall fight fd of a billion dollars in payment of a debt of gratitude contracted in 1778 | . ee eee ine’ thone things | liousness the principle of rightythe things which we have alwai a billion dolla payme ad gra . acter ° y yh vege ri. Aheaaggee Pian 4 of fair play we profess to be|carried nearest our hearts—fd However, we might loan France the billion at low rate of interest and cancel : : eee shukioth bat tee cour bee ee democracy, for the right of tho * a pl ‘. ail timp “ti ia in.” | ‘ viv tetas, Sohn a Age oye As to Kaiser's Allies who submit to have a voice the interest during the war period as “proof of affection and friendship. n,| {eros interpretation upon them be-| + ..,,A0 t9 Kaleere Allies | te own governments, Gara Morally, our nation owes France more than it ever can repay. She was i (] } eae cling, or |ornments allied with the imperial |rights and lberties of nations, fq our open, helpful friend when all our other friends were cowed by our op- ; Urpone German people to-| £0" ~pechagetey te pr ronda Such a concert af thas a b " ; d us (who were no doub ad * is or challenged us Ponce . am Pressors. France, now, both as to money-power and man-power, is on the ; Fe ee eee aot at to defend our right and our honor. |sball bring peace and safety to not help this impe eriled friend at least to the extent that that friend helped .% Be eet ald ite secata {endorsement and acceptance of the| To such a task we can ded » , io » “hes . : ed BNE Told is people | eckless and lawless submarine |our lives and our fortunes, evel him, is popularly set down as a mighty mean, cheap skate. | nothing ! crite <aaud nou without die-| (athe tani oo ae Shall France find us Allies, or just pawnbrokers? : ut they have played their | vise by the imperial German gov-|that we have, with the pride part in serving to convince us |) ent and it bas therefore not|those who know that the day h at last that that government |i non possible for this government |come when America is privih entertains no real friendship sceive Count Tarnowski, the|to spend her blood and her migh * eae - a ; for us and means to act |i nbassador recently accredited to|for the principies that gave b What a curious creation the human animal is! 1] a c st our nd security ernment by the imperial|birth and happiness and the p 4 ) British soldiers, after months in dug-outs and trenches, FOOD! ‘ : pel in A rabess rage: Ponsa es land royal government of Austro-|Which she has treasured. : "mow with a chance to live in the open, actually take to E éunledh a: ae anh ae oa Hun sary, but ae acreratenk. Bee ielping her, she can do no other. lian ticles left by the retreating Germans. bya incre | penn AA AAPA PLE PARA the intercepted note to against citizens of the U. 8. on the Gf ” artes niin jeter at Mexico | seas, and I take the Mberty, for the Your Colors! | ne GOOD TiBALie City Is eloquent evidence. ak lena ae Seutnaviak \ ; | bs! : We are yting thie challenge ast, of postpon : Americans—all! of hostile purpose because we silecussion of our relations with : : S have sprung i SNE (allowing BL Phage Sols. ae cant We enter this war only where From whatever ancestry you may Food taken Into the body three By Henry Beach Needha PAL ged it 2 8 dy we dae © have a iriend; and that In ~alia4|times a day serves much the same cause there no other me. Conese ricans are united today, and one and all are called Ancoirrvbige sigacte Copyright, 1915, Doubleday, Page & Co. presence of its organized power | farenging our tighten ne | Use “iz” for puffed-up, b on, at this time, to make the patriotic demonstration shoveled into an [‘ —~ oo aaees@tenenaaaaaaaaeeeee ways lying In wait there can be Kaleer Running Anwok ing, ‘achiegsieal a. ongine no assured security for the demo : ; agen ve ' Seattle, inspired by the local lodge of Elks, the true It furnshics en-|(Continued from Our Last leeve)! the field for the fob that the aa.{cratic governments of a world ‘hc caauet *aanaatac aond alias feet and corns. dex of the city’s feeling. ergy for the move-| did not leave Punxau-|loonkeeper was holding for a re-| Accept Gage of Battle ents in a high spirit of right and| why go Mmping around with . a pe ma pin A parade is to be held Saturday evening pub- ant of tee bOe together in a cheerful at-| W&d’ We are now about to accept the !fairness because we act without |aching, ‘puffedup fect—tect #® Bhs % pen a) & d its parts and of mind, notwithstanding he! According to Barney's proj see of battle with this natural animus nor enmity toward people |tired, chafed, sore and swollen you mass meeting will then follow. eagpiion te hak captured his quarry, for the di-) ‘ts Ford, kindhearted sou o¢ to liberty and shall, if neces: nor with the desire to bring any|can hardly get your shoes on OF keep the body | rectors of the outlaw club came to] Ute or lost keepsake ry nd the whole force of the injury or disadvantage upon them,|off? Why don’t you get a 25-cent The purpose is to stimulate naval recruiting. This warm the train in a body and thanked the, Waiting cago when the|uation to check und nullity its!iut only in armed opposition to an {box of “Tis” from the drug store M was originated in Seattle by the Elks. It has been! The energy value of food is meam-|pig league manager because he waa | Glantkillers arrived was a tele-| pretensions and its power, We are |irresponsihle government, which|now and gladden your tortured ured in ‘ called calorie. |taking Barney out of town. Even *ram, charges collect, which read: |— has thrown aside all consideration | feet? Up everywhere ” the country. Seattle MUST, | One calorie of heat rey Willlto the man of fron nerve this was| Fob found. Send on $10 reward.” of humanity and of right and is| “Tiz” makes your feet glow with ‘ore, be especially enthusiastic to make it a success. | warm two quarts of water one de-| disquieting | But ft wasn't Barney's escapades | running amock comfort; takes down swellings and co %, very izati in S Kree. Th Harney brought back to | ‘hat troubled the manager so much We are, let me say, again the|@raws the soreness and misery This is an appeal to every organization in Seattle One tare eng, a medium alice of| 7 Nix longue fold. Hie first re-|88 tho effect bis raw behavior sincere friends of the German peo-|fght out of feet that chafe, smart Ouch at once with Louis Williams, chairman! white bread, an ordinary pat of but Jpearanco was an unalloyed tri-}Mlght have on the morale of the |hie and shall desire nothing so/and burn, “Tiz” instantly stops | arrangements committee, at the Elks’ club. It is,tt?-,oe and & half lumps of sugar. | ee edit 10% despite the ac much as the early re-establishment | Pal and umph. or a small lamb chop, contains) | knowledged reputation enjoyed by ; 1 1 t glorious fi , Paci Detroit, which club was x < of intimate relations of mutual ad a. appeal to every individual American, especially those |about 100 calories of cherey. ‘The|,, Facing Detrolt. much Nit Nal |the Giant-killers sans Larkin of be Stent with sound Duals || vantage between us—however hard ‘red, aching, sore feet. No lordinary person not engaged 97 BK the cleanest most gentle | ness judgment . 0 a a E ra down without a bit, But 27| 0% gen it may be for them, for the time an ancestry, to attend the meeting at the Arena. ford Tabor needs about 22 j.[kere down without @ hit: Bi je,|maniy bunch of ballplayers in the alli ac potiore that this ta aoamen ae ery society, every club, every fraternity, cvery eee . me don Pies Ke ofl rey struck out 15—a record * 4% |from our hearts See Or. pag gy J. Brown < ‘ if ch, |Course. as important as the total) SiO) on to this day ib was proud of such Bear With Germans Here - . nization, should be represented in the line of march. amount. | nmeentied BOR Se toe 4 | reputa This was what wore Paid on Savings Accounts We have borne with their gov- ©. D. 8. Sa inning, with two out an¢ The parade Saturday must be the biggest patriotic! Proteins found in tean meats,|{", lion bataman, “the Georgia "0d Tris Ford. “He felt no ansiety |, crete mmpece to oneee are f/ermment thru all” thee biter | ATMS ELE , . s Sez if 0 nothing | °F": lentils, peas, beans and cheese) |” ere t bat, Barney walk-|'e#t Barney corrupt 1 Cordially Invited. | months beca of that friendship onstration ever held here. Seattle can afford nothing | (yonia’ make up about 10 per cont eee eet the grandstand, stopped, What the manager expec Tee exercising a patience and for- | Seattle’sDegtigt?! First Av. in these stirring days. jot the diet. Fats found fn fat meas, not then motioned the crowd to go|°#!l-down from his own men. Per |bearance which to others would 35.00 set of teeth {Zork of eaRs. nuts, cream and Lut-/nome, ‘All over!” he insisted hapa something like this i |have been impossible. We shall + OF 426-00 et es jter, an obydrates found tn} "0% = ook where, Tris! We ¢ * | happily still have an opportunity “We're getting the enemy out of the trenches,” says cereals, bread and certain voge-| The fans roared in delight--and something for ‘our good name if Neste tu prove that friendship in a high German official of that withdrawal in northern ‘ables should make up the rest hey louder ns Pewsey beg amen you don’t. If one rotten apple will ; eR ee ww ence. Here’s one piece of war news that we can jerpbeR a bont ats oe ceceneat, Barney Larkis was rgens ahs. whsie el, 8 sure hes per « " fan There © ounde 4 rney Lar low without salt. One of the most common faults|tbe idol of the fans. There were | yin “wit ruin our ier of the diet is the th of too|times, many thm when he ’ sagged be who was fighting dis-| ie, i i H much protein food. In excess, thin|@4 Bill Dart Barney leaves a red trail all over| Period in Russia : __ |In hard for the body to excrete und {ease and death in the hopltal, to line cireuit, and we're getting. tired | ON HINDENBURG is probably highly strategic in/ts likely to decompose in the intes-|%@ forgotten by the heartless of it. If you think there's noth tines with the formation of poison.|¢* ‘The eecentric left-hander wax aiming a mighty blow at Russia while she hasn't got) [ie wan (he form ceping the Giant-killers in the rr cl fession ex: win-| e e ‘odu I mes, why 1 Tevolutionary clothes on straight, but even his capture of| Green vegetables and raw fruit|*unt for the —, Tris ? something else. And this | ograd wouldn't necessarily ‘put Russia out of the war. |are important elements of the diet.| | A\*? a eo No, Tris Ford didn't want to bave| e ghts such Thoro is little energy in these foods,|°**" night ‘ to answer back t w ‘1 easy as mc ere’s ' ene foods, . a hens k to unanswerable S$ nothing so easy ving a capital, and th al- but they supply mineral salts whic m in manhandling had been | taix ike that. Neither ly popular demand-in Russia for establishment of the new|the body needs and curious sate |Put up to Ford in the 20 years of | oor company w rhode = sped f S t ] , > * re, We nageme' sly T om pi ey La | ernment’s headquarters at Moscow Petrograd must | stances called vitamines, which gre) tis Manas ment. Unerrinely Tris just yet—not > tha ebay : ea t e : : oer osaaet 1 up Barney Larkin, The Leaded | frally have a bad taste in the mouths of Russian demo- |easily 4 troved by cooking, © 8." |t Seo tant ween Bee wirler fing the PIONEER PLACE ESTABLISHED 1082 ne food expert has suggested a decency and gentlema conduct pitching airtight ball J of the c and was also ng himself the is. is ‘ S rule for securing a well-balancer But the success of Von Hindenburg’s drive depends alto-|diet. It te Ae bl he aoe 1} nowing “em down—it was neces upon the condition in which he catches the new gov-|should spend about as much te nig Sete a pr eer d 5 ¢ iu the American nent. Unless the latter makes war rather than politics milk Veustabios and fruits as for ood" he w 3 K If the team could be 3 meats, fish and eggs, and as much |* brought to look upon Barne first business, it may have to have a traveling capital city Sor ‘mith KA Geen G6 tor toaet cad ; 0 ins a Weak brother es pon Barney ahs retirement of Grand Duke Nicholas, Russia’s greatest | gah was in a slump he was not difficult | curthe pale of the Glant-kille "commander, would indicate that the new government is in deisel to handle a Wes fatregnent be ciety—and would tolerate him fo: - lined to take grave risks. HEALTH QUESTIONS Chee piece tn the, waniner ot ete, worth of his pitching arm, the 1908} 1909 |1910 | 1911 | 1912) 1913) 1914 | 1915/1916 tae SWERED games pitched and in games Won. |heighte ang sontrive to oe be + + One autocrat still reigns over a large share of the M.—-State the first symptoms/ Karly in his association with Bar-|t) was far ty vin ‘another pennant "ert of tuberculosis ney Larkin, the manager of the|incvat for the boys th Ives to world. Fashion. Loss of weight, weakness, rapid Giantkdllers de ray oe Ee ris would have it th pulse, often a slight elevation in|that he must let the un pitcher ie thry'their natcral leader, Win e : Hy Mi temperature. If pulmonary tubercu: believe he was foolin A ASlig ; istake i : losis, cough is almost certain to be|Eyvery excuse must be accepted as!,, lt %#* been intimated elsewhere E notice a‘ published letter in a Washington State | present tha ‘Giitihad Guth: clieraine Man aed * Sood story hangs about the i nerd and capture of James newspaper in which a copperhead brother eulogizes ney would have to be disciplined, ‘ ; mrepepe PF Bde Of Germany's merchant tonnage,|and that would mean in a short| 10m Shute—“Win" to his team Activities of the late Herr Jones, United States senator! 5,300,000 tons all told, 621 vensels.|time his release. Usually Tris | noes be his college mates, Suf . “ £ ” . of 2,311,000 tons 3 per oi of| For " . ° he Was capta 0! e Yakima, as a “bulwark of liberty.” Probably a misprint 0f 2.341,000 tons, or 43 per cent of Ford was “wise But there was! varsity pl hr trol oa ain of the} ~ ‘3 the total are lying idle in neutral | that episode in St. Louls which {I at the big college, and so devoted was he to the national “ - ” ‘bull work. | waters. luminates Barney's character, | pastime that he was eager to cut wherein Tris was fooled complete ly short his collegiate training at the | as , end of his junior year and on the Says Simple Remedy [ie wan on the Giantitiore ae [ 4 of Bis Junior Year and oly the ond trip West. B: a angel flit Sit He eet one wouldn't listen to it. He tnatateal| Prolon e is ife thin ealon Hees, tha ball park ad | cation: and Wit inton finish his edu-| m¢ ered his bachelor of arts de . $5 from the proprietor. After the Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin| | money had gone into drink for him-| Fr°? with pride and satisfaction | Effective asa Remedy | - f self and his hobo admirers, he dor his cate th intestine ms Pol “st struck the proprietor for $5 more 4 © OF it.) | for Constipation q Whip ealocnkaanat-Nentiated. . As bh alone could have kept the Among older people, the various : security for the loan Barney offored | P¥44ing ballplayer in college. lorgans of the body have a fen. | to “hang up” the gold watch fob| TWO years after graduation Shute |dency to slow up g04 weaken, ene . which admiring fans had presented was a regular on the Giant-killers FEBRUARY 14, 1908. .$2,282,660 FEBRUARY 4, 1913. pene | : to him in appreciation of his mighty | *®@™, Playing second base and bat “Tr 6 “ib cai cepom sagt s baad ae ogees ; | pitehing Giving it to the proprie-|t!& Well over .300, and covering FEBRUARY 5, 1909. $2,809,815 MARCH 4, 1916 | uta mn; 4 “You let me » the five, w © had earned t que 7 REE whenever there Is the slightest in- | will make ten ews: vou hoe TL of the “pepper Smet the cobrignet MARCH 7, 1911......$3,410,631 MARCH 7, 1916......$5, 346, 917 dlcation of constipation a milld 1ax-| ye is believe I've lost my fob, |Peason that he infused life and Ko FEBRUARY 20, 1912.$3,113,449 MARCH 5, 1917.. $6,703,925 ative should be taken to ; Then he'll advertise for it and of-|!nto the club. He was in the game MAKE NO CHARGE FOR | /the congestion and dispose of the fer a reward of $10." every minute, playing always for F —Adjusting and tightening your || accumulated waste. Cathartics or (57 Barney got the second five and|the team, never for himself, | purgatives should not be employed, Athout “deiny a without delay passed it over the| And—his lips had never known : 7 however; these are too violent in ; tee nev aR ; | bar to the proprietor in exchange|the taste of liquor, as Ira Land TI AL INSTITUTI For new springs in Shur-On or || ction and their effect 1s only tem ed for more liquor, Then the wild|oratorically sald one time at rage A NA | Fits-U mounting. ae serie Regie eee performer wandered back to the/lMe banquet; neither did the great —For new leather 1 m: xative such as the 34 ire N grounds. ‘Tris Ford heard that he| second sacker smoke. No fe The First National Bank of Seattle presents with gratification the accom- —For Shur-On Lens Cleaners. bination of simple laxative herbs | Keeping Hi BE pg It rg Dro-)was outside, As he thought he|Tris Ford looked upon ey A ; hart { tatile, of ites sasthle business, year by year, and ‘vetlenae (We prescribe, manufacture || With pepsin, known as Dr, Cald.|longed his life, and brought ease | jeeded x rescue pitcher to save the| model ballplayer. and Wie panying chart and table s incre: » year by year, and reflecting ‘and fit glasses on the prem-||well’s Syrup Pepsin, 1s the ideal |and comfort. game, he sent for Barney, Bar-|counsel, James Winton Shite be the favor which its facilities find in the community and the response of the |remedy. It ts gentle in its action, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is|ney camo without protest and|at the manager's right at the meet public to its sound and liberal banking policy and its prompt, attentive and bringing relief in an easy, natural | sold by druggists everywhere, and entered the clubhouse to dress. | ings of the strategy rd. urteous service. manner, without griping or other|costs only fifty cents a bottle, To|But the tide of battle turned in| Events hastened ‘Tria Ford's co ia |pain or discomfort, 1s pleasant to|avoid imitations and ineffective|the Giant-killers’ favor, and the} sultation with Win Shute roa the taste, and can be obtained in| substitutes, be sure to get Dr. Cald-| left-hander was not called upon Barney. First of all, 8h snout any drug store. | well’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac-| Shortly before the game ended, | suffering the tortur if Ba vith st AEN CRO See TER ROB | Mr. Robert Le Forgee, 918 Kirk-| simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature | Barney Larkin came upon the field|a nasty boll on his imal “ty uo D. H. MOSS, Vice-President M. McMICKEN, Vice-President ) 6 one wood Boulevard, Davenport, lowa,|and his portrait appear on the yel-/all excitement. He rushed to the| spot where such an affliction cvs C. A, PHILBRICK, Cashier A. R. TRUAX, Assistant Cashier jsays he has always had a bottle of |low carton {n which the bottle is/Gtant-killers’ bene h, on can etrist and Optician exclaiming | most harass an active ballplaye roma fl Dr Caldwoll's Syrup Pepsin in the| packed. A trial bottle free of that he had. lost his gold waten| Tris Ford ayuipathetic to ® feurt c » Di yea Large, CH stained b : 1 8) a ¥ (Established 1910) house for the past eighteen years, | charge, can be obtained by writing|fob. After the last man was out|had told Win to Stay out of the and that by using it occasionally to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455 Wash-|Barney had 20 willin, P y a sel 5 as the need arises, and in this way |ington St. Monticello, MMinols, —!workers and the umpires genet en(Continued in Our Next Issue) | seneaetetsessts: TY! setststastitstsisisissiiistsssistsissstossttsssiissii i sas sssea testo a Ma