The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 4

STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917. PAGE 4 The Seattle Star Entered at Reattia, Waeh, Postoffion as second-class matter By mall, out of city, one year, $1.50; € months, $1.98) The per month up to ¢ mow My carrier, city, Ie a month MORE THAN 61,000 COPIES SOLD DAILY. AMERICA! (Editor's Note—The following edttorial, written by a Star re t en chosen as the beat Manuscript submitted in contest recently anaoun: rhe writer, by calling at ‘The fice, will be given the $10 cash prise, This was one of se att red tions). By Bara Phail Our country, in its historic progress, has once more arrived a Period in its career. We stand upon the threshold of a new transition pause at one of the great turning points ot the world’s history, and Spirit of America ponders the solemn question of Its duty In the din of the present hour, amid the chaos of conflicting interests and distorted enthusiasm, it is indeed difficult for one to discern the path ot ta critical duty. Certainly we cannot allow our vision to be distorted by the petty 2 and transitory questions of the hour. In the work of the future Americ Upon what grounds then, does this, our country, and loyalty? For America and Americans the path ot | mined in accordance with our historic mission and by the spirit of our _ tutions. - : ‘ From the standpoint of the twentieth century, looking backward thru the perspective of history, we see revealed to us the true character of Amer- fea, and she speaks to us in no uncertain tone, and points out the pathway _ of the future. a America has made a record written from the past in the storm " conflict of a hundred battlefields. e In the study of this record we discover thru it | fact, that the history of America is above all else itself. . ‘ It is the culmination in the Western world of the historic asy | the human race, ard its halo still broods over us. : America! Columbia! historically, are the profound symbols of liberty to all the nations of the earth. 4 Liberty is the soul of the nation, the fairest star that sheds her beams of dawn on Truth’s phosphoric sea. iat x It has to be fought for, and we have to fight for it, even as our ers fought for it. For the strife for life and liberty goes on forever. * America has never fought for gain. Her will to war has inspired by mere material gain. Liberty and justice are not the hness and greed, but they are spiritual values. Liberty is an achievement, and it is born in the travail and storm of ‘conflict. Today we are on the verge of the world’s great war. We have felt fhe whip of a mighty power—a power who, with unregulated might. ag- : wantonly against the whole world—a power whose crimes affront the skies and call for the wrath and vengeance of an outr aged humanity Shall we draw the sword, the sword bathed in the blood of the count- Tess heroes of the past, and strike once more tor liberty and justice? ; Or shall we cry peace when a state of war exists, and remain silent ‘and passive when the blood of Americans, shed by the ruthless hand of war, es for vengeance? Peace—there is no peace in earth, or sea or sky, Let us then lift up our hearts and open wide our gates, invoke the spirit d courage of our ancestors and vindicate once more, on the red field of the honor of our name. » do his duty our allegiance must be deter- insti- man t command dut and ull the one outstanding the struggle of liberty iration of fath- product of | gable of the Mad Dog | ND it came to pass that a certain Mad |) u the] § streets, biting all whom it met and so spreac mad Ss and death that the people feared to leave their houses Prosecution of the ordinary affairs of life was carried at great risk of life beit, certain unwise ones persisted in using the zones th the Mad Dog raged and even sent their children And behold, they were bitten, and there were many of men, women and children. But the Dog only be madder and madder, so that the people began to think if something should be done lest the Dog bite the whole d and the whole world become mad or a corpse like unto) the corpse of one who had been bitten. | Now certain ones among the people held a meeting and ed that the Dog had an international right to be Mad use the common thorofares as he saw fit, the trouble that men, women and children had no business to be in | ts where they could be bitten. Also, they decided that they dealt with the Dog, they would take a vote to i COLYUM BOYS AND GIRLS A boy's curiosity ia di fce-box; a girl w lke to see what burean drawer A girl can give when away from hon parents are wealthy not Every boy welcome to « is old enou a be the neigh || bor girl's p ears be. if they wanted to put an end to the ferocious beast ee err ane yours be. But verily the people were not all of one mind. And be-|) enough to sit in the parlor at id, a certain strong man loaded his gun and declared, “I| | home shoot the Mad Dog on sight ereupon became a aan ae Sie a ue d time for Mad Dogs. and she will wear | a - A brothe d te may ~ h hair of the ame hade Central Body Needed Reve Rely of the same shade, EYENHIOSE who stay at home in war time have important|| the girl's anburr 2 work to do, and it must be done promptly—efficiently sae” tk — wa eg Bi © Wives and babies of men who answered the call to the|| when sisters quarrel, one has ors MUST not suffer Worn soctething belonging to Red cross work must go on. There must be plenty « 1 tas ri ads and plenty of energy in answer to the war calls. Waste @ time, of money, of energy must be reduced to a minimum That's why there should be a live-wire central council to ¢ as a clearing house for al! the organizations Scattered groups cannot obtain fair results. If, for , company mess funds are started, all the funds should tate to one treasury, and be distributed equally, so every in olive drab will get a square deal | The people at home must “do their bit” and it must be without waste or favor. 7A live-wire central council to boost and guide all home} activities has been suggested by men who got together arranged the big patriotic demongtration of Saturday in This suggestion ought to get the vigorous support of SS ——_ WHEN A HIPPO TAKES For the invalid as well as A FOUR FOOT DIVE THE RIPPLES WILt Cover those in perfect health AN AREA OF, ¥4 OF Baker's Cocoa <i A LOGICAL MIND A new recrult was on is an ideal food bev- ESTABLISHED 1760 DORCHESTER, MASS. “what are you doin’ out Ladies’ Home Journal é see FILM UP AGAIN | Chicago movie magnates are talk MS of having & banquet °° ‘STUFF PoLOSE “SLEEP OVER: entry duty for the first time at night, when he erage, pure, delicious Pa ieee aera a 4 « dd jarpl and wholesome. i ithe eloae ot tho ny aad He Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. HF EF aa at night?" OTT CUNT a Tbe ATT UN Y Ae ~ “ WHAT'S THE MATTER, EVERETT, ARG THE BARBERS OvVT, {ON A STRIKE # os pe, of I CAME IN HERE FOR Some CIGARS, NOT FOR ANY OF YOUR FEEBLE wit ABOVT THe STUBBLE Qn MY Face Nt THE BEWILDERED GUEST | was not asked if I should It 1 have not ost bh 1 a wo me e may th to come neon my b re since I we shall oO in bis par him, and some and thea know wele at never That we sha! Why we were bid long | am to at I have not the least notion. None, they say, Was ever told when he should come or @o. Hut every now and then there bursts upon The song and mirth « lamentable noise, A sount of shrieks and that strikes our joys Dumb tn breasts; ang then, some one is gone. They say we meet him. None knows wh or when. We know we shall not meet him her n WM. DBAN HOWELLS RULES FOR ALIENS MADE BY WILSON April 7.— |canse to believe to be aiding or governing [about to ald the enemy, or at large to the danger of the pub peace or safety of the United see him elxewhe Horw WASHINGTON, The following rule aliens during war time were contained in a portion of Pres Me to be ident Wilson's war proclama itates, or to have violat to tien: about to o aD we | And pursuant to the authority | resulations, si remove to y jvested In me, I hereby declare and | cation designate by the pre lestabdiish the following regulations, ‘emt, by @xecutive order, and al | 1 find necessary in the #0t remove therefrom without a | premises and for the public saf rmit, or shall cepart from the An alien enemy shall not United States if so requested by have in his posression, at any time | the president jor place, any firearm, weapon or| “{) No align enemy shall limpiement of war or component Part from the U. 5. until be shal |vart thereof, ammunition, Maxim have received such permit as the ther silencer, bon or explo. president shall prescribe, except sive, or material used in the man-|Under order of a court, judge or re of explosives. justice, under sections 4069 and An alien enemy shall not | 4070 of the Revised Statutes. have in his possession at any time (16) No allen enemy shall land lor place, or use or operate any air. !" or enter the U. 8., except under aft or wireless apparatus, or any /®¥Ch restrictions and at such places rm of signaling device, or any 98 the president may prescribe form of cipher code paper (11) If necessary to prevent | doeum ftten or Vlolation« of these regulations, a } or in which alien enemies will be oblged to y invisible writing register. All property found in the 12) An alien enemy who ther possession of an alien in violation ™ay be reasonable cause to believe { the foregoing regulations shal) !* aiding or about to ald the o beet to are by the United Of who may be at large to the stom danger of the public pe i “(4) An allen enemy shall not ty. or who violates or attempts to violate, or of whom there ve that b ach or be found within one of a mile of a ederal or fOnable ground bel ate fort, camp, ersenal, aircraft 18 about to violate any dation station, or naval ves. duly promulg © presiden . ard cr workshop for the or any criminal law of the U. 8, or . rnitions of war. of the r territories thereof, lien enetoy shall not Will bo subse summary arres |vrite, print or publish any attack by the United § ® marshal or hie jor threats against the government depu such officer as or congress of the United Sta the president shall designate, and to confinement in such pentt prison, jail, military camp c place of detention as may the nt jer elther branch thereof, or the measures of United States o inst son or property of a hu againe of the the per n in led by ther be direct poliey milita of the Us tates, or the trict of Columbia or of the munict ents theret alien enemy shall not abet any hostile act United Stat r give aid or comfort to it rritory of the Dis-|the Washington National Guard, arrived in Seatte Thursday night, to find the infantry regiment under his command mobilized and in the federal service r of the Adj 1 govern (6) An commit or gainst the nformation, enem An alien enemy shall not swe, Good Health any locality} i * sos ssident may from time | 800d appetite, ig spirits — ignate, by executive or | mean no discord in the body. ders, as a prohibited area in which To keep the organs in har- restdency by an allen my #iall mony—when there is need—use ye found by him to constitut 4 (8) An allen enemy whom the safety of the United States, except president shall have teasonablo Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, r remain in, or enter which the to time by permit from the president, and everywhere. In boxes, 10¢., 250, Thoroughness SECURED INVESTMENTS Character! tn every a8 tomers ar tesy oc at with al - ness Judgment BOND DEPARTMENT Guardian Trust & Savings Bank First Ave Accounts Subje Cordially to Check Are Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE, AND PIKE sir, 4) eee eee e5—oreeem)] ‘THE DOUBLE SQUEEZE: By Henry Beach Needham 5 Copyright, 1915, Doubleday, Page & Co. very thoro! from his ¢ nless it had been | (Continued From Our Last lesue) | The odor * Thin turned his attention to hi . gulned jown means of Identification. Put-| tended to prove that he | h Iting his hand in his pocket, he on told him otherwise ing drew out four anvelope Three of therefore, but to cor thom were addressed to clude that he bad been given @ James, Hotel Longacre, New York knockout! Cit Aw the only bit of documentary | Two of the en contained | evidence in hin possession, the ‘let leone an rendered” |ier from the steamship company from @ liquor dealer for $67 the! seemed to impel his attention. He other a bill for cigars and cigaret#| read it over again, and the last smnounting to $23.50, The third was) sentenc in its full significance a letter from the steamship agents of the Hambard Line, reading made him start ‘ “The Colonia will sail at one |. “Dear Sir: We have booked you) yoigck in the morning, Octobe |for passage from New York to | Naples on the 8. 8. Colonia, sailing! “Ortoper 71 ‘The heart-breaking |from pler foot of Weat Thirteenth! reaiization of his situation b at. NR. We have assigned to youl come at last. With. t Giant cabin © 29, on the salon deck, and killers fighting for the victory that have arran, that you are to have the pocket of his it. Attached to pected to report at the ball park it Was a narrow black silk ribbon—|In 30 minutes! Where was he the useful portion of a watch fob.| now? | But the ornamental part of the fob James Winton Shute rang the jothe solid gold baseball, eur-| bell to find out mounted by two tiny crossed bats The stoward came prompt a the| smile that was both knowing was! respectful upon his face. He spoke {with marked cordiality Mr, James of platinum World's minsing. emblematic of Champlonship—that Robbed! wae his first thought, i morning, sir and he searched in his trousers; OPC You are feeling better, sir pocket for the cash which he had|, “My name Is Shute—good morn with him—tews than ten dollars. He|'E.) oe) (ft found many yellow-backed ‘bills EE, Siecreey eats, ae." The |Five hundred dollars! WWhare ure ee ucore, | In any sudden lapse tnto uncon-| “apout one hundred and titty sclousness the firat faculty to give! miles out, sir ? % way {» the memory. So, also, In ‘Out?—you mean from land?’ returning consciousness the mem ‘rom New York, sir.” persistent error in nomenciature, Win Shute announced: “I'm going to see the captain. Where is he?” dred dollars Just like {t--was lying | on a table in a suite of rooms in the! Belmont-Stratworth hotel. He was|'’.G0 ine bridge air about to come into possessein of it! “Take ine ta desi Sie Shien all for signing a contract to re-| tion compelled obedience. pert the World Series on behalf of a ra the Transcontinental Newspaper! CHAPTER V. Syndicate, Metropolitan Tower, New Tricked! é York City Once in a championship game | | He wat down again upon the berth | Win Shute had worked the pitcher |to puazie ft out, beginning with the| for a free pass in first, had stolen r from the syndicate—it was ond and then third, and when | graved stationery, he remem-|the pitcher was winding up had bered. The secretary, Walter Noble,| raced home, hooking his leg over gave him as references three well-|the plate ind eluding the catcher known New Yorkers. who tried to put the ball on him Hnt the letter had come, special) This is the only explanation that delivery, on Sunday—the day after|©4" be offered why and how “Mr. the championship was cinched. =| 3. W. James” succeeded in getting and reply captain on the bridge. was requested by tole-| graph on Monday. Anyhow, what| horgereral of the ship Jneed was there of references, he|"%* %° *u=prised that he didn’t jhad argued, when he couldn't lose! }“** the determinedtooking young an w had n h managed it Captain, my name ts |For he waa to receive five hundred | Shute—most- ' Regular Hours, Right Living Aid Slumber! | |), onan PLL LLL PLP Sleeple ness may he due to Imany different things. Worry, lack | f fresh air in | the bedroom and late y pers are among | the more com- | mon causes | A disturbed | mind and insome nia alwa KO t0- One must not carry busl- ness problems to bed with him if he expects refreshing slee |comfortable mental attitude slumber pther time premotes earl | ulnews may be | ity in the hours If one goes to bed early one » next the brain \night and late t meant everything to players, man-|j, apt ct the later hour as t entire elt, in apt to select th ' ~ vag lag Yin oa attention to| 8" and club owners, the team's /the one for falling asleep. Napping second baseman, regarded by many - evening is blame for th . X t ‘ ay led during the evening is to blame f jthe fact that, owing to the tide on ay “the king-pin of the defense, the many bed ‘nights the day of departure, the Colonia jeader of t offense was far Light sie r should avold a lOet sail at 1 o'clock in the morning,| from the scene of combat, prob-| y evening meal, However, if at. ably bound for Naples! al between | The fou ¥ 4 t is jong interva’ F Se fo oe gr gy bg ee ®) Even tho the certainly had/ine Jaxt meal and bedtime it is jtleket calling for one first-class!been no malice prepense on his| co nen t re | . mal » ne on his | xometimes wise to take Mght re- passage, New York to Naples, 00| part, he was a deserter, nothing |:reshments of some sort before re }the steamship onia, and madé! better, for the World Series was to | tir “yn 7 napad to §. W amen There was start this day The bedroom should be well ven~ nothing else in the pockets of bis) He looked at his watch. Twelveliijated. Night clothing should be jooat o'clock, noon! In 30 minutes the| warm in winter, but not too heay. | His gold watch was ticking in| team, every man of the squad, was! either too hard jnor too w« Never get up and wander around he room when sleep fails to come, This only makes one more restless. | Some people read a poem or |whort story before going to bed jand claim that this induces sleep. |The practice of reading in bed is Japt to develop into a habit that must be regularly observed or tleep will not come. It should not ! ed for this reason. It | turn on a light and | in bed, tho, than to it about in the dark to induce sleep should Drugs never be taken under any ¢ircum- tances. ory has @ trick oftentimes of be-| “I've got to get off! Vhere’s | Ginning where it loft oft or of|the captain? He'll have tovntop| HEALTH QUESTIONS seizing upon some one thing tn boat!” ANSWERED particular to locate its bearings The steward placed a soothing Q. Ta. “What can I do to avoid The eight of the hundred |land upon the passenger's shoul-j getting Bright's disease?” éctlare tmmediatei aght to|der. “I'd lie down if 1 were you,| Lead a simple, well-regulated mind what had happened before the| sir, and rest a little more—get |isfe and have an occasional phys- long, dreamless sleep just ended on| Your sea legs on, Mr. James.” ical examinaton to detect the jthe ship. This money—or five hun-| Without taking notice of the|carliest symptoms of the disease, The latter is especially {important if you are more than 40 years of age man, heavy hitter, and leading” |base runner on one of the teams |—the Giant-killers, folks call us.” | “What of that?” varied the cape | tain “First two huurs. ‘I take it you are not going ta play.” There was amusement ig the captain's eyes. “Not play? I've got to play!” The captain looked at searchingly, shook his head, turned his eyes to the sea. “Captain, you don't apprectaté what this means. Why, it’s the bigs gest event of the year. I got to be there.” There was another scrutinizing look from the master of the vessel, who said nothing. game's today—in }dollars on the signing of the con called Win Shute How can I get you to stop the tract and two htndred dollars| The captain nodded, but without | *hip?” every day he turned tn a story ja glimmer of understanding. j The captain smiled. “If you | No, he couldn't lose, and he could} “You've probably heard of the | pressed me for an answer, I should make thirteen hundred dollars at d Series—championship of the |have to say that you couldn't get |least—nineteen hundred dollars at| big leagues me to stop the ship.” mt. Yea, he had looked upon {t American baseball?” | “For whom would you stop her?”* as “very easy” money and had kept| Yes—cames to decide the best “The officers of the line,” re his own counsel, not even confiding |! all team in the world,” explained | plied the captain, smiling amiably, in Tris Ford, because of the reports | Win eagerly avery, well, thes,” sald Wa in the newspapers that the National| “What of it?” was the captain's quietly, “you'll set orders from the Ico 7 aieee ohn 1 tesoie Hambard Line to stop her, See you } ‘ommission was to prohibit the la * ” players from writing for Ders This,” said Shute, pausing for/ later, Captain certainly all those who hadn't con-|@™phasis: “I'm the second base-| (Continued Monday) tracts Fi | There waa a day's ay Noble's coming over, he v reales |f Editor’s Mail The secretary of the nental Syndicate had come—he |rubbed bis head in YOUNG GIRL WRITES Editor The Star bewilderment. | When How long had he} was { | 4 Iam 13 years slept Yeaterday—it must have! old and in the eighth grade, yet I happened yesterday—last night! — | fully realize the position our coun {| He remembered that he had gone s in. We have a very small to the Belmont-Stratworth, and the! chance in the world unless we have lork at the desk knew had| more patriotism. 1 don't i een him 5 Id repent his| there is another nation in the world wo Mr. Not cting you| that has less. Some of the people }—co right up to § 1142 don't give a snap of the finger for He had gone u had been ad-|the flag, others do. mitted to the parlor of a suite, and| stand by and hear it had met a nice young fellow, ob-| are afraid to acknowled viously a gentleman, who greeted! are Americar Also, him cordially knew base but they had fr all duced | ‘The contract ne This Mr, Noble not | o yall and ball players, national h nds in common. So| For my p had enjoyed a very nice chat| word of it before the contract was pro-| office do not know the words—such jas Mayor Gill, Chief Beckingham, and others. 1 certainly people of the United States (the na- tion supposed to be the most civ- jlixed) wake up and get a little of every 10 does not know the mn rt, Ido. 1 know every ven the men in high {t had the name of Transcontinental Newspaper yndicate printed in, he was sue He had read it very carefully, and the terms were precikely what had n offeréd him. While he was| sumption into their body and their reading it, he remembered, %fr.| minds. Noble had taken from his bill case G. KH without any flourish five hundred A PATRIOTIC GIRL, ailars. He could remember seeing prams 2 money lying on the table, the! THE SEATTLE Chamber of bills folded over once The bills in his hand now !Commerce and Commercial Club were} has gone on record as opposed to folded once! the “ehain letetr” method of rais. Hut something was going wrong|ing money for charitable institu with his memory. It had been| ‘ions would like to see the FIRST BOYS’ DAY HELD IN JERSEY y was Gov. ating it relations between fathers and sons, He believes that as fath- ers grow older they lose the viewpoint of youth in most cases, and that their sons suffer accordingly The object is twofold: To stabilize the sons and revivify |] the fathers thru mutual asagci- ation. Lack of association with each other, the governor thinks, is harmful to both the young boys and the old, and tends to create misunderstanding be tween them on points concern- |} ing which there should be no misunderstanding, Edge's is to encourage closer idea in inaugur- ROBERT S. MACFARLANE, for- mer Queen Anne high school stu- dent, has been selected captain of the Freshmen debate team at Brown university; according to word received in Seattle by friends, MRS. W. D. CARTER is head of |the advisory board for the colored branch of the Y. W. C. A, spinning the tale of events without effort, but suddenly it had begun to flag. Shute had to prod it What was it Mr. Noble had sai Oh, yes—"I'm going to have a drink. What'll you have?” He had| declined, of course, because he| didn’t drink, And then? Mr. Noble had said, walking over to the tele- phone: “Wise man—wish I didn’t,” ond had added ‘TH order you a jsoft drink,” The drink—what was it some reason he was very uncertain on that score. Slowly he began to| form a mental image of ita brown | Four or Five Bottles bottle--it was in a silver holder,| | Used Was because the bottom was round. Of conrse—ginger ale!—it came in! WW ore such bottles. He remembered, too, | Worth Mor it was imported ginger ale, not so| sweet as American, Yes, the first taste had been almost bitter, And then? Chan All Other Blackness! He could recall noth . ing, try his best, until he woke up| Remedies on the’ship It didn't accord with any exper ence he had ever gone thru himseif He couldn't believe that he had jtaken an alcoholic drink by mistake Used Catarrh of Stomach Relieved by Peruna Mr. Daniel Rohrbacker, Castalia, Ohio, writes I want to say a word for Peruna, I used it for catarrh of the stomach, and it relieved me in a short time, Four or five bottles [ used was worth more than all other remedies I ever used.” Mr. Henry Kneck, No. Vista ave. Janesville, Wis., “Thad a pain in my stomach lowed your advice and used three bottles of your Peruna, and I am all right now. I am very thankful for your advice and your medicine.” Our booklet, telling you how to rep well, free to all, The Peruna ».. Columbus, Ohio. hose who object to liquid medi- $s can now procure Peruna Tab. ) 1118 8,