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

. ‘ ‘ ; i STAR—WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917, PAGE 4 ; : : ii -. | tt , 1 i 1 ‘ a RAR ARIA AAA AA AAARAAAAARRARAAAARAAAR AAA RAR RAARADAAAAG ‘ | if 99 STAR BEAMS ...By E. D.K. u 66 NEXT NOVEL | : ‘ pe ae i Amer ae f . By Edgar Allan Poe \| portion of spinach taken back sid a hew »T . . ~ —- em | BY LOUISE DE LA REME (OUIDA) to Harry Stahl's kitchen may bed. tran . t : s ing & f 190T Seventh Ave. Near Untow NP OP SSE GGA LOREAL the same that hie fellew mit author forgot the Beatt nt w Mawr . scRIPP ri s : r : Lak ck ee Be oe ee ee ee ee Hlonaire, Jawn D., has for in f keeping the noon hour waiting le on ‘ i MEMBER OF SCHIFPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWsrar (Continued Prom Our Lact teseey! Weua sale uit ate Leisladiicpen seceswad elon | i: Telosr: a Service of the United Press Association Cec meted under the shadow | shaokare amare ‘ Bntered at Seattio, Wash, Poetoffice as Becond-Clase Matcor, te gatoway arch. There were ar m axtiar aten wanted to malts tle | woe: pica ; = =e, dtd 4 movement, nolae, change, haste ta ooMsrneD nannies a saseen:” tn te ‘fe i By mati, out of city, 380 per month up the entrance, The retinue of some ‘ : peri poo [Wife “queen of the harem,” in I BF yoy ure, The name that some LISTEN, ANGEC MING —— AGES HAVE DRacceD py | : Palle court room. That's an| Advertise : sus f the hurry grooms shouted loud-| [ON LEADEN BEET SINCE Last I GAzED INTO | |." with o Me “lawful place to n other| Timer 4 TT RST. Se ee ia —_ in their {mpatience broke t YOUR BEAUTIFUL Cyes! ever since you ’ . nd reached him BREATHED THE LITTLE WORD THAT Mabe Me THe H Let Them Get Off Fence [ei coui sieret yin’| PAPresr manne me won co” eee tHe } Y You are cf the Princess Coro — BLORY OF —— A na's te Wh does she do PRG hen saa aia 4 It will not be tong before Washington must decide uy et >») } ‘ & definit 1 bly drastic policy in dealing with the Madame travels to see the coun: | —_—= nditions, | tf and the war,” peutral nations Europe. Judging by existing condition The war? This is no place for volic cannot be established without arousing much), .. te ida’ Buch policy car be esta ed wi " 8 jher. The land 1 allve with dan Today, Tomorrow and Fri y bitterness of tee ker—rife with death | Norway places contracts for her merchant shipping in Milaat travels with M. de Duc 3 America, so that her own shipyards can turn out submarines eae bgt Milad! does not know 3 DAYS ONLY for Germany, with which the latter can destroy our shipping But Sweden is so pro-German that her shipping and market The remonstrance di s s flities at the service, and a revolution en-|!ipe: t d kazing at a fac facilitic ; Pr py Sian Fide hg <n. {to im, a face unseen for @incered by Swedish friends German autocrats is not un-/ .o55 and which, a moment before likely auching and care o Ment. | Holland has denied her ports to American ships since we | changed, and grew net riKic, | began arming them jand vale with the pallor of an un-| Denmark is a poor little canary bird within easy reach | por g moment both stood mo Of the claws of the hungry Teutonic cat. She is the least pro German of all the neutrals, but if she refuses to help feed the Cat or if the cat becomes too hungry, the cat will eat her She is a canary in a flimsy cage, with the door open There is no question but these neutrals have been supply fing Germany with all the food and war munitions they dared fo spare, and a big lot of what they've spared has come from America We cannot st condition under which we fu Bish aid and comfort and the sinews of war to our enemy. It Would be the next thing to furnishing Germany with bullets with which to shoot down our troops when they appear on the battle front Again we say that if the neutrals want food, let them alban us against the destruction of food, or else eat with any. For Shame! any bs * ¥ Se incurred by the school district in the use of the hall three members of the board, evidently against the idea Of using school buildings for social centers, refused, setti @ price at four times the actual expense, or $10 a meeting Both from a patriotic and a civic standpoint, these three “Members, Nathan Eckstein, E. Shorrock and R @re now worthy of commur contempt ; ° ° ‘Editorialettes— | __ SECRETARY DANIELS finds that Spanish war shells are being aboard armed liners. At that, they’re safer than Spanish war ‘ The Wallingford Community club wants the use of the © Lincoln high school auditorium for a mass meeting to sti ¥ Plate garden production. It is willing to pay the actual ex i & I & pay se 10, Spencer SEATTLE WOMAN struck her ex-husband over the head in Judge "e court, after he had promised to make her “queen of his In India. In other words, she crowned the would-be king. ‘TRACTION COMPANY pians stopping the sale of fourcent tickets Charging a nickel fare. There, there, now, fotke! Didn't the com False the wages of its car men a penny a few days ago? © HOW'LL HOWELL epend that $45,000 tourist fund? Maybe it ‘would be timely to suggest ancther ARMY AGAINST WASTE. | AMERICA PRODUCES an anti.U-boat invention every two minutes =e thing Ie to invent some way of letting the U-boats know ® it. Fy WHEN YOU buy bread these days, it is a good idea to find out much it costs per ounce, instead of how much per loaf. WILL AMERICAN siang produce an equivalent for “doing his about “doing his best’? BUY A Liberty bond! It’s patriotic and profitable! fay M A GOTTSTEIN (kg FURNITURE CO. (aUE ae SPECIAL , NOTICE For the purpose of cooperating with the homefurnisher during the present high cost of living, the following terms on homefurnishings will prevail until further notice: $ 50.00, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $4.00 mo. 100.00, nothing down, 1.25 week, or 5.00 mo. 180.00, $ 5.00 down, 1.50 week, or 6.50 mo. 200.00, 10.00 down, 2.50 week, or 10.00 mo. 250.00, 12.50 down, 3.00 week, or 12.50 mo. 300.00, 15.00 down, 3.50 week, or 15.00 mo. We invite the accounts of all reputable and trustworthy homefurnishers. | The GOTTSTEAN original “adde¢-to-account” policy will pon- | tigne as heretofore. Customers having a current account may | select a Gas Range, Refrigerator, Go-Cart, Lawn Mower, Garden | Tools, Garden Hone, Blankets, Comforts, Bedding or other season- able articies, and have same adjusted without the usual first | tlonless and speechless, then Cect! brought his hand to bis brow in military salute, and rode away He had known his brother tn/ | that Meeting glance, but he hoped { that bis brother would see no me in him than @ French trooper who | blanc y «a strange ard (o one long believed to be TURNS Within sixand-thirty hours th structions he bore were tn the ent of the Chef du Hatatlion, and he himself returned to the caravan sera! to fulfill with his own hand to the dead those last offices which | he would ‘kate to none | When all was over Ceei! still re mained at the grave alona CHAPTER VIII “Ve How that n | could never recal les ined with apent Cee! Vague memor bim of wander r the shad country, of by bodily fatigue to kill the thoughts rising in bim, of drink ing at a little waterchanne! in the rocks As be bent over the water he |— saw something glitter, He caught) nim with » gesture of infinite elo it im his hand and brought | up. | quence. It _was the broken balf of a gold] ~ “You are guiltless, whatever ctr. chain, with a jewel tn each link. | cumstance may ha’ rrayed against He re ered It as one that! you tp tt pot so Venetia Corona had worr _ | He bowed low over her hands as He gazed long at broken. | he took them and looked her full costly toy, while his beart ached tn the eyes, ber own involuntarily with a cruel pang: then be placed) meq with tears tn y in the little blue ex 1 was guilt Ask me no ame! box d went ward to the! more: give mo your belief, if you caravanseral It was almost noor on, attract | ed by a commotion in the courtyard | of the caravansera!, he rose from a | fitful sleep and looked out the case ment. Amid the little throng he saw! the one dazzling foce of which he| dreamed. She had already dis- mounted from ber mare, and was| read. in Friday's Star, a letter by Passing within | “A Reader,’ who suggests the sus- He knew that ft waa madness to | pension of the fishing license. NO LICENSE NEEDED Editor The Star: I have just | Ko into her preeance, and feed the| Now, whare ts the revenue for yh which would deem intol.| replenishing the lakes and rivers | erab He knew that; but| With game fish coming from? he w nt * court below The fisherman who pays hie It and f ault | cense fee and gors after game fish Teli your mistress that 1, Louls|!s after sport, and pays more per pound for his catch than he would for porterhouse steah If "A Reader” wante fish to eat {he will undoubtedly make a better Victor, have }long to her | sion nd jewels which be ask her permis er hands series }he said to one o | payment. M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. Seattie’s Popular Homefurnishers. Second Avenue, Between Pike and Pine. SOLE AGENTS. BUCK'S UNION STOVES AND PULLMAN Rk VIN AT B DAV THE OSTERMOOR MATTIUOSS JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW ONLY $1.00 PER YEAR RANGES, NPORTS. MA SPLSARPREREESPOTSSREEESEAR ERE SET ERED Don’t Take Risks If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bow- els regular, take care to keep them so. These organs are important to your health. Keep them in order with Beecham’s Pills and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save much needless suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25e. Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. In the best { the cara-| Catch, and be at less expense, if he v na was ait-| Will go and fish off one of the ting. The room was darkened from | dock the plereing light without; and her| The fish may not be as game. voice in {ts lingering music case | but the 1 value be the same on hie car, and no license will be necessary Yon have found my chain, 1 A FISHERMAN think? I lost it in riding yester.! day | am greatly indebted to you NEED EXPERIENCE ON FARM for taking care of {t.” | Editor The Star A great deal it is I, madame, who am the has been printed regarding stu debtor of so happy an accident.| dents taking part in the harvoat, Your chain Is here, tho broken, || and 1 would | to say from expe regret to see,” he continued, as } rience that it seems idiotlg to send took the little box from his coat/a lot of boys who don't Bow tae and 4 it to her. |from Haw to take care of the vast The } off at her tonch,| cereal crops It needs men who its inter dded with one name | have had experte can stand letters—"Venetia.” hours, with #ix or seven hours the word caught nh the straw, barley bearde broke her rever amphor weed, with water to How did you obtain this? drink “that ts not Cedar river ‘The madame? It had! What do th boyes know of fallen © water.” yi sewing and bucking sacks, where The int! No! the box! your fingers bleed from andling He looked at her in surprise. 160-pound sacks all day, or the hoe It was given me very long 469." | gown, forking, header box driving. And by whom? sptke pitahing, londi the many By a young child, madame.” different parte It takes to make up Her lips parted slightly The |a threshing 7 It seems it! box mine! It gave ft!) And | woud wor t hardst n the you farmer to pa off this inexperienced He stood entranced before her, | a at * ob a elie ae ‘ breathless and mute veat ore And you?" she cried once more Let the farmer pay and treat his “And you—you are Philip's friend? | mon decently, ar illed Jabor will You are Be c help him Petite Retr be murmured W. CHARLES LEWIS, Ab! how could I be ro blind? 1829 N. 52nd Si She grew very pale as she sank| : oe back again upon the couch from [which ‘she had risen. He sank! aioe the Stare Y Cava ti down beside her on a low seat, and |... tHe ne Star beige nn bowed his head on his hands ie 0d Penge) Maga ck scp he proposition of every working She watched him with grave,|man and business man who doe musing eyes |not have to pay a war tax contr Why have you allowed my|uting $1 per month toward a war brother to think you dead all these | fund while this country may be at years, You know how Philip loved | war, to help the very poor in large you. You must know how he | cities, eapectaliy the families of aol would grieve,” she said, at last,|diers who may be wounded or slai when he did not break the silence. |in active service. And if a large Let us not talk of me,” he ex. | enough sum could be raised. to mi claimed, passtonately yourself and of him.” He rained his burning eyes to ber | face, and she, unable to resist the appeal, talked for many minutes, while he drank In her words Then sho rminediy turned the conversation back to himself, a bonus to every soldier who wen to the front and returned Millions could be raised thia way every month, and {ft seems that those who get good wages, largely ‘Tell me of whose business prospera greatly on jaccount of good wages, or etreuta jtion of money caused by the war, ‘Do you know that Lord Royal-|and do not h fo take an active! liew fe dead? That your younger | part, should contribute their mite in brother beara the title thinking cash, outetde of indirect tax, to help| | perished at Marseilles? He wak| along L.C. GREGG. | here with me yesterday; he has aes | come to Algeria for the autumn SAYS THEY'RE TRAITORS motive may have | hidden from Whatever your The traitors who prepared the| een to remain thus circular distributed in Seattle dur- | us all, you must claim your OWN| ing the last day or two, and who rights now | signed themselves as the Seattle Hush, for pity’s sake! Have | Branch No Conscription league, are, you never heard have none ever|/in my opinion, guilty of treason, | both to the state of Washington and to the United States, aa much | told you What?" He turned from her #0 that she}@o0 aa the man who arms and could not see his face equips an army for the purpose of hat, when I became dead to] overthrowing his government The the world, I died accused of having | creatures who prepared that ar-| forged your brother's name ticle may call themselves citizens His last words were suffocated|in their eireular, but surely no with the supreme anguish of their| thinking man will give them| utterance, As she heard she credit of being eltizens, even tho | stretched her hands out toward they may have aceldentally been yi Hi if ry uh fee fi ye (S THERE A PHYSICUN IN THE HOUSE @ THAT KIND OF TWADDLE wry Stomacw! an, but leave me to fulfill my fate,’ = }and tell no Itving creature what | have told you now.” Tell no one? she echoed “What! not Philip even? Do you so mistrust Philip's affection?" No, But as you lore him—as you pity me—pray that he and [| never meet!” | (Continued in Our Next Issue) ‘ The Gold Bug,” b Edgar Allen Poe [born tn this country and even tho! they may have been granted their naturalization papers fraudulently They are as dangerous to the peace of our community as any band of anarchists who ever nbled od about them th © out and made th state ats in broad daylight, or would n thelr names to the infamous our document, In m time for in America to wake uj >| palization that these cowards! in our midst are but waiting for an opportunity to overthrow or. ganized government, both ta the | states and nation. Altho the proponents of that cir thought they were evad! | 1 personally | ding the they have} #0 | W. MYERS. | rd in doing HERBERT Editor The Star So many questions are now fronting the American people wonder, when the war has passed and the terrible emergencies are more threatening the very ext er of the people of the nation, is It not possible that thoughtful folks will ask themselves why, tf gov-| ernment control, which ‘logically | amounts to government ownership, fs such a good thing in a crinis, it may not be an equally good thing for every-day use? If the rallway, the mines, the sources of food sup- ply and dozens of other great tn-| terests are managed so inefficient ly and selfishly that their methods are dangerous in war time, may! be equally dangerous at! any time? Anyhow, man Ko to think on these t! HARRY GOOD IN PEACE ANO WAR /| | con we ings HUNT, Renton ave. —THE— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve Bank Captial and Surptes $16,800,000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH *O1 Second Ave. B.C. WAGNER OHO, T. 8 WHITH - Menager + Anat. Mer. in consequence of the war, or thone | HELP YOUR COUNTRY WIN! Subscribe for a U. 8, Gov. ernment Bond TODAY! We accept subscriptions and make uo charge for our services. BOND DEPARTMENT Guardian Trust & Savings Bank First Ave. at Columbia St Cor ———______*e | READ STAR WANT ADS8 | ‘Sally : Hurry THE STORY OF A LASS WHOSE DREAMS CAME TRUE, PROVING THAT IF YOU WISH HARD ENOUGH FOR SOMETHING YOU WILL GET IT. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY J. WARREN KERRIGAN THE HANDSOMEST STAR OF THE SCREEN IS APPEARING IN PERSON Today, Tomorrow and Friday AT THE CLEMMER THEATRE It in response to the many letters he has received from admirers in this city that Jack Kerrigan comes to Seattle and his great regret is that he unable to extend his sojourn for than 3 days Lillan Walker ire It is interesting to hear him tell of the many riage proposals that he receives each week. 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