The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 4

Ente My mail, out at Beattie, Wash, Postotfion a ee one Year, $2.50; @ months, $1.90 Ny carrier, elty, 260 & month food saving by every one during the war. Food is going to play as important a part, if aeee etre aiet Bede ts SE Re Housewives can @o as much as anybody to help win our war with Germany. The ed- Mtoriai = herewith tells how. mistaxe of confusing the You have no more ¢an afford to do so than food problem with the moral right to waste $ your small-income army of food savers. Begin now, today, Make saving, rather than You can fight for your country your husbands, brothers, field of battle. in * * #* &#* * © Tt was in harmony with humane, progressive thought. Commerce, and was delighted with the hope that at last Dp all new thought, however good, has passed Friday, the Chamber of Cor Wording, was unfortunate and unpatriotic ) resolution nevertheless expressed the idea that during the > Commerce should not charge l Ibo per month up to @ mow It is impossible to put too much emphasis upon the ~ The Star was gladgto note that kind of action on the part of the reorg merce tmustees passed a resolution, Perhaps no such meaning wa ncle Sam a higher price than they wot Hang Colors in Kitchen and Help Win War necessity for not a more important part, in the war than guns and ammunition. The saving of food is very largely an individ- ual problem. In the final analysis, it is up to the women of the nation. Every woman should do her part in the gov- ernment’s campaign to increase and conserve the nation’s food sup- plies. The food necessities f all of the nations with which we are allied in the war against Ger- many, are very great. The people of Ameri- Be Ure ene. eyo pound of food that self- imposed rigid economy makes possible to the end that there be the makes possible, to the for shipment to our hard-pressed allies. Do not make the financial problem. food simply because you neighbor. It is not a question of saving food for the money's sake. It must be saved so that vain will be enough to go around Every pound of food that finds its way to the garbage can means that much loss of fighting strength Volunteer today, for the duration of the war in the great American to demonstrate thrift in YOUR home. wasting, YOUR social standard. your kite sons and sweethearts are fighting for it on the hen just as effectively The Chamber of Commerce WEEK or two ago, the Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution asking congress to} pass a€aw providing adequate compensation for the men who enlist. int the spirit of whi war members ¢ Syeoncerns during times of peace. In the op n of The Star, a res th _. should have asked the members to charge less than in ordinary t acti I at al , even in peace, Uncle Sam is entitled to the same rates and prices as are given t private purchasers. When the Chamber acts for the public welfare—and it does that often—The Star cheer Vhen it passes resolutions it ou ax to grind against the t fully indorses its work. Gfiticise. This paper has no chronic tion. Rather does it seek and desire to work in bodies for a greater and better Seattle. Mista} fiticism is a healthy tonic for them "and for this great city, The Star gladly stand “Labor, the Municipal league, the National Guard, etc. * * * * Wonder if Logan Billingsley, having “re- formed” his way out of the detention station, attended Sunday night services at Dr. Mat- - thews’, church? * BY JESSE T. KENNEDY ‘The difference between a democ- ‘acy and a monarchy {s the fact that in a democracy they think as Gndividuals and act as a mass on 4 individual suggestion, whe ‘im a monarchy a few do the th ing, and compel the masses to a Dlindly on the suggestions of a few 3 the former is superior to the ¥ is manifest by the fact that ‘the nations of the earth are largely |from the mass of this first-hand copying the limited democracies of fo: |the Americas. Wall st sr for votes thinking than talking alto; amonly It ing the hundreds of letters sel from the thousands that 26,000 cities towns and hamlets t are connected ae WESTERN UNION The system cost millions to : build, yet its advantages are yours for as little as 25 cents for a 50-word night letter. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. es will be m * Favorite pastime of Mr. ex-czar, is shoveling snow. so mean that she won't let hubby have a fairy __ high old time that wey: > When President Wilson said that | acts. he was more concerned about what tion forwarded him thru the mails the people about the firesides were |b , he was not for understood that he gives |the future, several hours of each day to read are ad ation of the needs of the coun- yt to pass, The Star is free t Chamber or again all public om time to ime, But in the march forward, in the program for constructive betterment for this nation yulder-to- ¥ion has something of service to offer, be it the Chamber of Comm der with whatever organ erce There's no wif ,try the “tips” hich he fin “i is reported that a # mon laborer was the basi a cc action fa ably the liv and is a favorably at the present ed || arrested in a monarchy {n-|thru the ma In Wood — jae al democ tenaciously to a pre a whole . m to the Ideas of any Individual world likes a leader, but who takes the attitude of knowing {t all in all things. It 1s plain to be seen that ou beloved president favors the fulles opportunity of individual expression but in mass formation for the pur pose of evolving these individua |Ideas, Woodrow Wilson, you have cor American people, for your action have largely reflected our individ ual opinions individuals who love free speech land a free opportunity to be heard we are, as one solid mass—Amer {cans—men, women and children all with you. With the Great Gor for good as your leaders, lead on where you go, we will follow. | 18 SEATTLE BEHIND? | Editor The Star |data on the number of men enlist ing from tle I understand }town in recruiting thought from the n And B ha umber of people in the preparednes: parades tha |they would respond quicker, © w they only preparing a place t hide #'if you cannot? an ¢ service? Can » keep out one answe DISGUSTED, N. Romanoff, lkely that a poor man would be for daring dressed to him every day, selecting to address the king in this manner he listens to the common The not one rectly analyzed the temper of the And as a nation of Have you any STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1917. PAGE 4 “SIGUE, J ° ° Paget Newspaper Service) (Continued From Our Last tseue) CHAPTER XI Publicity Not Wanted Karly the next morning the door | QUESTION FOR NATURALISTS of Katon's: compartment Was un {locked and Dr. Sinclair entered Having No Nawal Organs, How Do 5 Mr. Santoine wants to speak to Insects Smell } you,” the surgeon announced quiet | Chicago Saturday Blade } “ee Just when we make up our 1 This startling negation of all he R. Bi AMIS PRETTY RANK SOMETIMES MUAIN"S o o o o {| imagined, unnerved Baton that nobody reads our colyum, we “Mr, Santoine is here, thent got 19 letters in the morning mail }} “Of course. Jealling our attention to a gran And he's conscious? matical error, or an ungrammatical “Ile as been conscious for ejerror, as bev cane rome op Mad ae BAN FRANCISCO—When Chas better part of two days, Didf't|erammar between friends, anyhow?) | een : §| they tell you? Sinclair frowned ee Butler, night watchman in U. 8. 5 You mean he will recover?” “Stop eating meat,” cries a well-|mint, wanted spare change, he He would recover from any tn-|known economist, Old atuff, broth-| would go to the press room and jury which was not tnevitably ler; we stopped @ long time ago |turn out a half dollar, it ts charg fatal Had to led by federal detectives | Caton pulled himself together { antolne was nelther dead nor nt worst the would not be what? Haton Therefore {\ charge of rde made; and at best $| followed sinc! ) Harriet the little lounge opp where her father lay Hapre ts Mr. Eaton )) maid. "Sit down,” m was sitting on te the berth jantolne Father,” Santotne directed for Paton Her Ipa Harriet made room the seat beside her. nbled © turned dibut she did not speak roa him yet: !t was Basil Santoine| y inquired | it they My © is Philip Eaton realized spoken that § only to hear Eaton The blind hter “Deseribe him Harriet paled About more tn height d athletic 4 with D Aa ne had 5 voice, apoke askod man to his Harriet.” and flushed sald, “nlx feet der, but Sin an yok of} t dark: | Hair dark | shaven, Eyes! wa straight and | “h, br ‘ § } { {lor }| muscular « d eye hea’ clear a a Complerion fair, ened by being outdoors brown AL THe THROUGH AND Socia@re No jewelry except watch general?” Santoine suggent welleducated barrasament hed dyed Har suddenly she looked out w SN'T CARE How FAR, HE STRETCHES HIS LEGS UNDER THE TABLE OR HOW MUCH HE CLEANS HIS SHOG? ON YouR TROUSERS. EWES” = ° ° By anc o By E. D. K.’ A BUGGESTION | While we're enlisting men for war, Perhaps ‘twould do no harm To Just enlist a million more For work back on the farm The man behind the gun, indeed, A hero is, we know jut there's another that THE MAN BEHIND THE HOF ROY K, MOULTON Lioyd ¢ in “pleased” over Ame itrance into the war Don't know as we ean blame him. ! The a jot of jay-walking in eattle, of course, But we see a lot ‘of jay-driving, too. s Conndry came for the last time to Eaton's door Miss Santoine says you're to go with the man left here for ° are the things I tooh The porter with his overcoat and bk n put therr ed out of th The ou nd ste ear. to a i nductor « scar, T ur to whor Harriet Santoine had spoken opened the door of the limo an evidently a guard wan in the car; Eaton ste . motorcar drove down a | wide, winding A the | portecochere of a £¢ coun try mans Eaton was escorted into @ large room, fitted for a ir ® occupancy off th was a ing room with the bath next; beyond was a be are to be your rooms, the servant had wit and closed the taring about the ndrawn Eaton stood rooms dazedly; tried the It opened; it was not locked. d about and went into the then he went over and door. but are at sleep ne's house. It was to get into Santoine’s house that he had come fr ia, Here it had been done w ut effort on his par ra inevitab? And e ha to sa ¢. It was hours b he could go to sleep. (Continued in Our Next Issue) LAUNCH 3 VESSELS Three vessels ), took the ways Sat ¥ $2,000 Miott bay © gigantic rd was a lit They lued at water from El urday. Two w and the thi tle salmon cannery tender. steel hu were The Norwegian freighter Key West, 7,500-ton ress unched by Wm. MacHarg 1 Edwin Balmer “CLEAN UP! Infantile paralysis ts a Ginense lot mystery. Medical men do not know exactly how it 1s spread. They do know that a city-wide cleanup is the best insurance againet all sorts of contagious dis » In New York city, last sum- the infant mortallty rate was . previous years, in wer than in ppite of the large death toll from infantile paralysis. Thid was be many disease-breeding places were ’ wiped out in the campalga against the scourge of childhood. Filth breeds fiies—fiies carry fever. The fly may bring you the poison typhoid fever or carry to the infant of the household the tive cause of cholera infantum It estimated that the average ma pile will breed 900,000 files r ton. The empty tin nure can is another nenace to public health, Along with bottles and broken crockery, it is an ideal breeding place for nosquitoes when partly filled wit Kats harbor disease germs. They also destroy food and do other damage that amounts to millions of are ch year. No premises ving rate will be free from dan- r of disease until all of the rats are killed A city wide cleanup now may head off an outbreak of infantile paralysis this summer. Fly breed- ing places should be destroyed and arrangements made for the colle tie of stable refuse in fy-proot boxes Empty cane and botUes are as unsightly as they are insanitary, y must be disposed of in the al pring cleaning. The cle peiiaeed up of rubbish will ses of rats o rut! » food—no rats. Look ‘AT CHILD'S TONGUE IF SICK CROSS,FEVERISH When Constipated or Bilious Give “California Syrup of Figs.” Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that your little one’s stomach, liver and bow- els need a gentle, thorough cleans- ing at once. When peevish, cross, Iistleas, doesn't eat or pale, doesn’t peegy t naturally, or Is feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad; has stomach. ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full ef the , aie mand Dry | void, give a teaspoonful of “Caltfor- Oe eee eee Tar GALORE The Josiah Macy, 9,500-ton Stand- wea” ta aes sae in 0 toe Santoine “Who sent you aboard this Ttnjure me. But that does not mean /ard Oil Co. of] tanker, built b¥)weste, undigested food and sour | necessarily that {t was to attack Skinner & y train? | 7 ik Edd bile gently moves out of its Httle hink he makes that tmpres- “No one.” me with your own hb Any at The Minnie B., built for Alaskan|powels without griping, and you ston. you take the trata tn order tack ed agains © would be | cannery service, was launched |have a well, playful child agama, ‘Certainly he does not make the | to attack me? likely to have several agents. Mr./the John Wilson yards, on East Yo needn't coax sick children to 1 man who| N Eaton, I am obliged to assume that waterway. take this harmless “fruft laxative"; rime Ld py m mer” you knew an attac x was to be made j they love its Gelicious taste, and it by some c train. In ‘always makes them feel splendid. 4 matin cate é. eae de see tok the Gate | 04 rt addressed S$ 0 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent for hia own tnterest? ’ at «TURK BEATEN, T 0 bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” N | thing.” presence which has directions for babies, . | s also been | n LONDON, April 23.—British ren of all ages and for grown- me ¢ ; — the code message forces north of Bagdad plainly on the bottle. Beware t 3 ~ ah agg ou addressed to Hill-|achleved ano brill of counterfeits sold here. To be You ised, 1 understand, |over the Turks, an sure you get the genuine, ask to tn » me or to Avery with an ex-|ment announced today see that it is made by “California ry; to learn do you wish to give ‘On Saturday t the enemy | Fis Syrup Company or inform me svanadiad tha vom other kind with co oe vagy ~ paca N ation ltabulal position, which we stormed] ¢ — inna - = 4 oniias. been ae aoe consolidate ! urday, the Pa READ STAR WANT ADS | it of ye id pt the blind man went on | “™*ement sal deesecaedeareeaiel ee in to prot me | calmly Eaton made no comment. San toine continued | h of your former wers 4 that very esting mean: | wish to change, then? ing presented anot possible ex } ot as your taking f You deny all four possibilities? t there can y joned, but Then ye using dental only to t; 4 the four porsit r to select ec the f most Ikely.” ed injury on you or your af. T nd you? T what I sald. 1 said you must have taken the train t National Bank OF SEATTLE ; This bank is authorized to receive subscrip- people and strives to follow thelr| tions to the issue of $200,000,000 United popular demands, evidently being ia at of the opinion that the combined States Treasury Certificates payable July 4st, intellect of the masses is superior : C 1917, bearing interest at 3 per cent per annum, accepta with accrued interest if desired for United States Government War Bonds if pay- ment for such bonds should be called prior to July 4st. 1 - Payment for certificates must be made in New York San Francisco by Tuesday, April 24th, or Wednesday, April 25th, and will be handled by this bank without expense. e r these or charge or | The First National lavery other cite ar ahead of ‘ne Bank of Seattle J Patablished 1882. t ° Member Federal Reserve Bank. What do you n an?” he said Santoine not reply to the question have you been erday and today?” he Eaton answeref railroad people to turn ] at is why 1 asked you. I am willing to tell at there is no Itkelihood of | rned over to the po lice immediately. I have taken this matter out of the hands of tt railroad people, 1 certainly shall not, allow publicity of the fact that I have been attacked so soon after the successfuk attack Mr Warden—and in a similar manner until I know more about attacks and about you—why came to see Warden that night and how, after falling to see him alive you followed me, and whether that fact led to the attempt at my life Eaton started to speak, and then ped. Santoine motioned with a hand ip | dismissal, “That {s all.” Eaton started back to his com upon you partment, As he turned, Harriet Santoine looked up at him, their eyes met; and Eaton realized how she must have taken his side against Avery in reporting to her father. The warmth of his gratitude | suffused him as he bowed to her | she returned a frank, friendly little nod When he was in In his com ' partment, no one came to lock him in. The porter brought his break fast and soon the train started, presumably bound from Minneap. | olis to Chicago, At nine o'clock in the evening, some minutes after crossing the | State line into Illinois, the train stopped and Katon’s car was cut off. Eaton, seated at the window, jaaw Santoine carried out on a stretcher and put into an am bulance. Harriet Santoine, after giving a direction to a man, got | {nto the ambulance with her father The surgeon and the nurses rode with them. They drove off. Avery lentered another automobile, which swiftly isappeared, Conductor both | | 666665 Convincing Evidence Claims are good when backed by facts.) ‘Swastika Biscuits are the most nutritious of all staple foods because they are the Here's the proof! | best biscuits. | | Food Staple Potatoes Cabbage Eggs Pork (Tenderlo Chops (Pork Lx Steak (Porterhc # (Sirloin) White Bread Brown 1d Graham Foods Dr. Atwater's Values are stan they are home-made, bi best biseuits. surety of biscuit perf Doctor Atwater's Table of OYSTER CRACKERS. SODA CRACKERS GRAHAM CRACKERS Insist on Swastika Biscuits, not just because The ‘Goods Luck” Seal is your Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Values Calories per lb. 295 115 635 895 1,245 1,100 975 -1,200 1,040 1,195 1,910 1,875 1,925 Tables of Food dard authorities, in) yin) puse) ut because they are the ection,