The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 4

a STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917. PAGE #4 i > SITIGUE, BLIND MUAIN'S TEYIEG™ c2 suiitntiince Ses sxr<:| The Seattle Star | (Copyright, Paget Newspaper Service) nery spoke to the Pullman) You can hardly appreciate how we) whatever else your name may be Jout, how near wo wero getting Pewepapere Enter Wash. Post pl erg AM (Continued From Our Last ‘ase) | ee tor, and they conversed in-|feel about {t without knowing! what it is that you have been ask-|him’ Ularr ‘ My mall, oft of city a Sacre guixonpedr os , audibly for a minute, That is all,| Father. Ie wa so good, #o atrong,|ing Miss Santoine?” Avery de-|did tt die elanieals ts o CHAPTER VIII hen,” Connery said finally © brave, so independent! And at|manded harshly | Eaton's ‘ Suspicion Fastens on Eaton . spendent | on fe in blood eurge at the denly, ——— Vhat, he wondered econ-|the same time #o—o depende Katon felt his , ian | Ae he entered his own car, Keton| , ‘Y" st abet ng app 2 or Mt {upon those around him, because of{tone, Harriet Santoine whitened |self Harriet felt a hand on his arm, turned and oy age Pe eaeggrdd bo Lae all What Ju it, Don?” she erled, "What |ing, stood staring Hanged by Law in Washington State! sa mb no danuer he blades” 1 i ao unjuat that] What i I, Don” she ried y ulry, directed there should have been suc n : As | da e If you must say anything, say tt th Fathe face an DWARD MAYBERRY was not a law ¢ was committed on the iné my waa appendicitis.” tee conductar|* ‘ tncluding com |tack upon him Wie Teer oe, san cehint ad lame SOMES ' re d States laws ap vl y : pre vely ¢ ne on the train They have been investigating : ge dis cared tor ( ri ivdiar bi warner Mr. Dorne was s 1 ’ this ian b 1g to you Conductor Co yer. He was a half-t Indian, wi A ; ny ‘ irder He went the men's compart-|ine attac | J t 4 is r punishes mure 4. An operation was r ed sais ¥ ne Gtliace M Katon Her gaze went|on Waton's Tived on the Colville Indian reservation save bin ment to and calm bis nerves Yeu; Donald—Mr. Avery, youl .wonderingly from Avery to Baton | fir,” “ Hin ret to America had passed 7 | His sweetheart, Alice \ wa mmitted in Spokage,| Eaton nodded assent, He loarned| ("Winds of tecklesshoase and |} and the ave been land back a ‘ ‘ the conversation o: © pasren orking on it @ [He has on " em @ered. Mayberry was a ed, tried be m the reservati By he ation of the pa wha situation he woud now be Working ve a h wger a a . ain net , cers that Connery's version had|*"*! Ro ha tag Bi le What have they learnes we had out about the the United States distric ge at Spoka he would have been|peen easily rec # 5 rought even » nie muel ‘ t least notion Fathe } 1 @nd, despite his protest ‘ey i ence, Was , irt, and the death sen-| Faton watched the car and out.|"ou® *us 1s against him! much that they t me, They And you told hin he tarned he wit He heard voices outatde the car , ter."| . the footst he have been imposed fe the window for signs of what ‘have been questioning porter.” |swung toward Eaton You ¢ _ eonvicted. « t have been impose < and Avery 4nd, looking out, he saw Connery The porter |he mouthed Harriet, } » and Avery s Westerday he was hanged But, you seé, Mayberry wa Mai er thad at. 4nd keman struggling thru The bell rang, you know, I/vou that use he needed to|them t 1 n : f y t t a me , _ Hanged, you say? Hs attll be up w. It rang some) know—he to know! He had Ww: te ; ft tate » could ha Presently Father was found—|to know much we had found] (Continued Tomorrow) ‘ashington? hted|eseaped thru the snow; 1 ‘ 1 the door of the compart-; minutes before - been abolished in thia state—you ysk Certainly. by * * * * at carrying 9 ld now escape. A number * Eaton saw Connery and the| Wrapped in a ne a A Utean Tahr srangeiy| A S83 Dace Paper * GLEAN UP, PAINT UP _ Pu o ctor ¥ pers ir inte ned his clear and went ba , ot attach too much tr ‘ te ane, eninning © para |, oat 1 th e poli Melt once iv vie coune-ar ow iott) BEGINNING MONDAY ner hey evidently ere ne) she glanced h eat whe ‘ather could ot h 1 t ‘ n courne of it How About the War- Makers? trian gvieni, wren, Abe lance the sna hare fates culo, Me rg oauible.| Career th a} ning each ff they were mak-| hoe saw that the bag was no longer| So its being rung shows don Gaze ome|ed for a , sa da a‘ F) UR secretaries of war and navy send ur Civil war, with its “rolled ; o> legend Peery ries anrflcy ght hee nag gd bs Bg Reba i onion ed be aa ) i cheerful reports as to country’s pr rotten blan kets and mock powder © railroad offices of|two # floor. He ust have seen ‘ {rot Fenn ped fe j " Ry Page In our times and under « it h addresses of all held|unfa tland—and rung cps tla. | sagen Nf dness for war, and we can feel cheere ness of wat h stoppage of the train.) bad tell any on entar ir ae al ent ever held in Se si enemy succeeds in ) rH Eaton ite contents.|could hardly pew scheme imtl 4 Gl some enterpri. ¢ : . be the administr kill Pons b eid” Comnery asked en, so far as) person, Mr. Ka at “4g number of communities are : S ienocking the cheer out of us. We've got the war ix. ba & ebanking eee ttes| pect cogtte teqeenerty ; ’ . * “men, we've got the m 1 we've g he govern-| oy), or he would 1 t have rung » t | after Ptalent to shoot up all ation, a ] be fie ye a Ae ei Alert sd 4 fe Secretaries. But we'd like son ae i t want to) te No: the have 4 ‘ rant a bet se at CC 3 Iness in am 1 give | | acec weapon | ee pa! a Mee as to preparedne No, [have none. 1 was going tol” over ainee t pceipt of th | “Me weapon with which yc A squad of f » escorted Billy of the ef 33 country has never been ceeded in arrang tad watch deat n © receipt of the tel PR he ibaa euakay tose a otan he ae ks ie 1 dts wars, so far as we ca ‘o-wit matter of producin in coe ‘ nm had hey a vee: the rived in New York. We don’t know | take part in the s | 3 | f ba er a ee © 7 er the a ¢ © on respects the the Are we prepared to stand off robbery ) same policy st ng from ¥ one, among the passer not to b boar pel Py tala speeeagnn P= vane AP army contractors? espect of other war ee one” who was “following” | 4" st i at least that it] i A fe can still smell the embalmed beef sca rease of re address, Mr.) him. He had watched particulariy would be , e, 6 lor and - : : t t r « time who had claimed | he threw ft off t , Fs of our last war. We have the ugly su t gh j Sieasbare ho addrons Pau thie I suppose, we a E Bion that some of our battleships are “pr ments w ‘ addrens P tom th ‘ 3 Z : hot t ther . i arrt “4 : Bed” by rotten armor, and some of our shot for what there is in Pas ee s n ood Souring Causes Indigestion, Shell makers can’t look an honest r a whole lot r Bry = t e dence etrangce sh. It would im the eyes without Horrible to detail the munition scandals ain a pers wher suspicions that Weat was it must be aboard the| “It seems to have been a bar of ain returned |metal wrapped in a man’s black Gases, Heartburn—-Pape’s Diapepsin a t * * * ¥* Kaiser Wilhelm wants a place in the That progressive national convention Instant Relief! Neutralizes fun, and the Western hemisphere seems recognizes the homeopathic feature of pees baton Kot up and went Into the soc re Skit aie Redisiaoraaslt s acid in stomach, stop- inclined to declare that there isn’t any universal service. Thinks that if every- ? waa filed. with card-TO0m | strange to himself; he felt that che ping dyspepsia, pain, belching—It’s fine! |blood had him pale, and t it, “A me heeks, leaving the girl mus _ this side the globe. Under government permission, American fighting at the front are now flying Old » It may surprise the Germans, but body has to fight, there won't be so much » friends.” \* an refer you to no at she had not Do good to thy friend to keep him, to thine she had not been loo} na, naan pabampenseneneenenannoueseeeeeneneenell thru the glass door at tt end ‘ s won't hesitate to shoot at it. enemy to gain him —Franklin oir oeeateac A deageotogg = ee tg - caettad ! ; és ete i ee ne ‘ ne etanding alows en as je thru the pers, you & pee om taleonras onas out attracting attention vat bas ferme _ e . . Ms oF Rheeyes 1 Eaton had controlled A anes and acids and , ate who was ar ock'” he sald agatr y céted food; breath “Woe decided ay ANSWERED BY E. D. K. | nearly so strong a) man , thie train with you—|she ex Hsin Sue haddaete 4 foul, temane aeatedsduse Cais & lit year ago to get! What is {t that a short man can) Weodrew Wilson. Wilson car | * © hin address? m6 ft ' tle Paper Diapepsin to nev married this'reach just as easily as a tall one? ried the United States last fal! and in now Hillward’s ad.| ek spring.” M.G ‘ What they all A decision. “ . a sure Ke m addreas, then, of | tell Marringe Lt - down, no matt yw Rood business | the who the telegrar i cense Clerk Ken Can you tell me why ft ts that an Is?—-R. H. P. r je to do that, either.” rud nedy. tioneer would be a poor man for An elevator. o-. ¢ navy?—B. M. H ore ber,” postcards R. P., Because he never has a sale Bo far no scier has come = i $f you enlist, it is only for the} on the water. forth to announce that if all the 'f of the war. But marriage | _ toothpicks chewed on Pike st. were} Mite.” | | . My wife says there isn’t a man in saved a week there would be enough Seer: |pretty girl. I say she does us men|needs. This is the day of ecx | and Bil! Jan injustice, What do you think?—/omy, ye to k chewers, | é up Mars hill, A D. 3. oer a 46 ‘h I t D d f * ere are times en am. | rca eater: | Tare umee tens at | 4 wore rrow JOO" wise e Imperative Demand of the Day lost his crown, | at a pretty girl, no matter how Most anybody is willin’ t' try an ‘And Bill lost his soon after. | pretty she is. it depends alto experiment if it's at somebody else's ee es | gether on where she happens to expense. | ee i. bride-| Dt, Why turn around if she Is | eee rn o the war bride) in front of you? | Dr. Carrel, the Rockefeller acten ———d | §. From the letterhead of the aa tist, says the war will last 60 years. | ——— bukee hotel, Harris, Mo.: Was Samson the strongest man| Hooray! Then we'll be able to ; THE of whom there is any record? {se a volunteer army in time to {4 9” Make Me “MILWAUKEE HOTEL 1D T. ake part! tes Per Day, $2.50 and Up No. Samson was a@ strong eee | Prove It! | B, Hilton, Prop. (7) man, and performed many f A murder a day! Why go to _of strength, but he wi nat iwar? IBITERS : SENT; TO : THE : EDITOR e——=COMPARE==== ntence ap- ‘The Star: 1 am an inter. | Part our empire Ase played in th of the war haw often come the ‘4 In your issue of the per garment ............ a e .$1.00 in black and tan, at the old coltima under the caption, | Huns, you would have been nearer| Germany. I wish to register my objec-|and one which Ide the influ-| sincerely hope that, in all leathers; the old prices , ot Bngland to wipe out Ger.|°% t see such a statement in tts ite, However pearing In The Star. From the | ° eader of your ad A poe perenne Apt at toe Carmden Oresgenters: || WINSTED two-piece Underwear, CROSSETT Dress Shoes in all styles, An much “" cut Germany, but if you had stated! assertion that England's inten. | he 2 7") | that that was the intention of the} tion Is to crush and i ut | . ° DT eEiae’ the capéc Huns German ae eal WINSTED super-weight Underwear, prices ......$7.00, $6.50 and $6.00 War Bad Busi * you ® truth. ingland may ever have had i Mike following statement, to| As a0 enlightened newapazer|that Intention. Tn America, we | per garment ..... eee ects + $150 HOWARD & FOSTER Dress Shoes in ence of a spirited proype lap Hc. ppontthe Sogede ag hh WINSTED Union Suits........ .$3.00 a BE has been the declared pur| aver like The Star, I am surpris (tention en, for a moment B. & L. Union-made Union Suits. $3.00 pe ..... $6.00, $5.50 and $5.00 | prow ust that you will|the fac ri + ‘eacenae sp Bis festly”@ Sie in tes Seance ll HAYNES and MAYO makes heavy can atari @ British subject and a sub- il taes very epirited a sub-| rect the wrong impression tt may|land by many's leaders and cotton ribbed Underwear, button, in all styles of last, like to know where you|°°0Yey to many people in your| rs, who at the same timo ac} still down to $4 00 Mot pour euthority to juseity |country, who are now allied with |quitted France of auch charges POT GOPITITE oo oes cas sve cee 50c | Tha KHecr I wicumrran noc hl PB gi the entente powers in waging war} But Mr ot misse, the ae he tar aitoastnes i hee COOPER’S Derby ribbed Union Suits, axciimciie Bere summer weights, long and short 1a ee carenae, 00 ota toe sleeves, per suit............. $1.25 on glum not all 1 UNION SUITS, heavy cotton ribbed, party the treaty to m her eutiatity ir the paths inot, who is the editor of the . there will be no per. per ME bs Gv eae S09 ves $1, ‘00 Richmond @unty Record in we trust that, ne I trained to b |wonal enmity and hatred betwee I am constrained to be-) fis'rensplacen'a wrong omt_|the.Deablen of Great Britain and FIBER SILK Hoes i in all colors, pr .25c fost Effective Rem dy We are not et wer with the Ger| apie pint Shirts in cee gray a - Mother Had Ever U sed 020i cz Sat steaae] WORK Shirte in blue or gray WASHINGTON Dry Sox, the famous Seattle-made wet-weather Shoe; ‘ the price is only ...... ..... $6.50 } BERGMAN’S Celebrated ‘Hand-made Logger Shoes, all styles, at the old prices . .$10.50 and $9.00 CURRIN Spring-heel Loggers in all styles ..... . $10.00 and $9.50 MONARCH Pacs, 16-inch, $7.50; 12-inch, $6.50; 6-inch ....... $5.00 CHIPPEWA Heel and Spring-heel Kip Logger ............ . $7.50 CHIPPEWA stitch-down Pac, $m making such an unfounded oe Bt. While you have a lot|°™ the most rithless and horrible ce | arbarians known in history Be Bite things to say for France| "’rhankiag You for anticipated | pre} | space, I remain, sh fn entering this war to pro- | *?® : | "BERTRAM BOURINOT, v Wiolated rights and the in tiki 2 C. of Belgium by 2 power that | EDITOR'S NOTE—Mr. Bour. rte tote heel of Prussian | Great Britain Chambray at ...... and all others allied with that cause. Wo are in this war, in the FLANNEL Shirts of pan walele, : fopinion of The Star, in ord Relieves Baby , otiamee | ; future of greater enlightenment. | BE ae eee .. $2.50 and $1.50 3 Medicines Faile | | table relation’ between peoples of DRESS Shirts, new Soning patterns, the old price ........... - ++ $4.50 here ts nothin, 0 necenmry to) Gt te a P) |¥ertous countriew might result. © | with French or stiff cuffs .$1.50-$1.00 DAYTON Loggers with plgin or . .50c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin of the bowels. Ail children ite eke | outside counters, at ... . $5.00 Sipmtally nance fo i Women Can't Agree fv rposea; prices Begin at, soe | In Seattle | JOHN MEIER'S Celebrated Railroad frouble, and any overstrain of purposes; prices begin at. Miser clittination, This ‘cox-| is UNIVERSAL Dinner Buckets, ‘full MAKE WEINBRENNER doublenonn? Worn tke the gentlo rain, It was dectar| fitted; sold everywhere for $2.50; JUST IN— ME Shoes, Goodyear welt, double sole 1s responsible for much of filness of childhood os at a council! hearing Wednesday, h the proposed dance hall ordinance ermer’s price ............$1.75 HEAVY PROVE to heel f St : , yours for ...........$5.00 jthe unguat OVERALLS, good Union-made pon GOODYEAR Welt Work Shoes, " | on Dance Ordinance’ relieve constipation, wt) tive aes be ecagil od | o would fall upon the just as well as and purgatives are violent) ir action and should be avoid-| | ‘The ordinance has the avowed WORSTED joareaes A Rete One girls fee goods, only $4, 06 49 49 He Ga, 0 8 $1.00 SUITS IN double sole to heel .......... $4.00 o children; Working in dance halls, soliciting hd Y pals ie show ton the mt Gees oi Sa Fede rcinct ge renga mer vetlapegr on a Shirts, the kind you POPULAR WORK SHOES, good, strong McKay mi ‘or constipation everywhero sell {t for fifty | Chase food and drink ire remedy fr constipation getMevery where nell for fi axe food and rin WM IE 3 bs kh Sweet es wnt ge BLUE, WITH sewed and nailed, with double soles; Mrs. Alfred Du Bois, Mt. Holly » Says Dr. Caldwell's = i Gy corr ap a ry mother Miss Leola Ma Blinn told the ’ hel 1 n fety c rs BAY remedy who could tind tor her shold have Ita the house for use| pubic safety committon that pa eng sa Shirts of heavy PIN STRIPES Weinbrenner and Endicott-Johnson \ istipated during his first year,| ‘To avoid imitations and {neffec-|year parties and pravent church rmy cloth ........... makes, in chrome tans..... - $3.50 m2 nothing she tried seemed 10! tive substitutes, always be sure to| bazaars and Ret Cross functions him until she got a bottle of} ask for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pi f J i , dwells Syrup Pep-|from reaping the full benefit of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Now|sin see that a facsimile of Dr.| their of See the " mir opportunities, and thus gener fs @ fine, wtrong, healthy boy,| Caldwell'a ignature and bi lly pla r h ’ I's signature and bis por-\ally play havoc with civilization T ‘a she thanks Dr. Caldwell for it-|trait appear on the yellow carton Mra. Ruth Dahnken, of the wom 103-107 107 en Steps From De Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is alin which the bottle in packed. A/en's police division, urged that the Fi rst A S. bination of simple laxative|trial bottle, free of charge, can be| measure be even more drastic and 1 venue Yesler ! , ‘with pepsin, free from opl-|obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.|prohibit women from working Or narcotic drugs; it acts gen-| Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Mon-|pool rooms, penny udes, dance| WS y) Without griping or other dis-|ticello, Lilinots. halls and shooting galleries, ~