The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 4

Telegraph News Service of the Untied Preas Assoetatt Bntered at Wash. Postotttc Matter, Phone o _oxchang: "connecting all Sewartme . rain for Farming Se Greatest difficulties about ring P Gost of seed, scarcity of farm labor and Mition of much of the labor that is vol Hundreds Sdarm work. Perhaps a majority Farming is a trade. The @ducation and special training > But enough training to make men fit to HELP on farm » tan be given quickly : Just now the whole nation is De fand. Perhaps later th nay service 7) just as we are it for the But Wait. We must hurry and get men into training | as they volunteer Se This newspaper Mm training school for farm help—call it a E training camp, or Hplace to TRAIN MEN FOR FARM WORK Every county owns a farm of some kind land be put to real use now This whole work of organizing a training for} rs can be done in a week. At the end of that time the} TERS OF THE FARMS can be learning their work Their manual of drill will be the proper use and handling} Gt farm tools, the care of live stock, kn and their cultivation and harvest, and s« This is serious work. Ther great . In the fart ation are high the untrained d for call cot inteere farn to ¢ farming volunteering to Gov. Lister's know are nothing best farming requires special calling for men to work th e be select or farms to have trenches we cannot ust as fas at once the county up| farm st be training It name seems best Let this county camp wiledge of farm crops} > on need for is a it | %, ‘ ” Size of the ‘““Average Man “Save up your money and save up your rocks, An’ you'll always have tol © So runs an old song of the sea, all out of joint as to con- © Struction, but preaching its little old lesson in language that ft get by anyt > Tm all the world there are very few men of exceptional ius. Most men are just average men But look at number of these average men who have great thing have subst al | hy, they’fe all arc These weren't “saved up ir money,” and, while not all of them use tobacco, they money in their bank and plenty of food in their homes Almost every man wl made a mark in American ory was what might be called an average man. Our latest ition to the ranks of the big men—Herbert Hoover Inked in his college entrance exams, but made such a hit he was entered anyway. Mr. Average Man, you are of the kind orld go and move forward. © You are the fellow who has got to make the best of Opportunity. If YOU are a waster and a rounder out aim or ambition, there’s small hope for the Good Earth. hnnycake We're eatin’ Johnnycake these days, several times a week ; Oh, Boy! © Don’t understand how we ever let the Johnnycake habit} p@t our childhood get away from us. | We advise you, Mr. Man, and you, Mrs, Woman, to get} he Johnnycake habit, too. | here's something about the good, golden corn bread you'll never get in white bread, or whole wheat bread,| who made mes! d us average men wasters Phey that makes the ‘on There's a roughness to the tongue and the palate that, diet experts tell us, puts roughness in the bone and sinew the human chap—such roughness, or robustness, as we d these days But you don’t need that excuse to worship before the ine of Johnnycake—good old Johnnycake, like mother ed to make ditorialettes— SEATTLE WOMEN will show “A Session of Congress in 2099” at E Metropolitan tonight. Ought to be interesting to watch ‘em wrestle “with the cloture rule in the senate, stopping unlimited talk, Ny YOU GOT to hand it to the shoeblacks of Seattle. There's one group |) MEASILIES! ‘of fellows who met in regular session—and did not raise thelr prices. |, by “Merely agreed to close at 9 p. m. BUY A bond for baby. Catarrh of Stomach 14 Did Not Know It Mrs. Selena Tan Nearly ) writes: “I cannot f Press my thanks fc p vice. 1 never once thought I had of the stomach. | com- takine Peruna, you di- My stomach continued to for about two weeks after { the medicine, and then it I now have a good le before | yr ' { Athens, O. words to ex your kind ad PERUNA Made Me Well NEW PANTAGES MATS., 2:30 NIGHTS, 7 AND9 starved | ~ Those who object to liquid medi-| ‘gines can now procure Peruna Tab- fete. BEGINNING MONDAY AFTERNOON The Management Is Happy to A \nine The Singer Midgets 30—Perfectly Formed Little Men and Women, Thirty Inches Tall—30 With 20-—Prancing Ponies—20 and 2—Baby Elephants—2 complete show Yor in itself, direct Hippodrome Other Big Features—10c and 20c from the New jlished and maintained thruout the _ a | | Washington. Speci -| helped to make the Herald a newsy STAR—SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917, PAGE 4 The three men shown here are typical Chinese coolies. At present and for many years past the immigrationy laws have prevented them from legally entering the United States. The reason is they furnish a demoralizing competition for our American labor with its high living standards. ‘They work for next to nothing and their presence in a com- munity means the inevitable development of a “Chinatown” with all the filth, immor- rality, crime and suffering which a low Oriental slum district stands for. When Seattle was a village (that was before ghe Orientals were barred) the com- if munity had sense enough to see it did not want a coolie population. Many well re- call the historic riots of that day. The reason we are printing this picture here today is because now a few selfish em- ployers are trying to batter down (under the cloak of war-time necessity) the bar against the Chinese laborer. The Chinese Six companies, at San Francisco, are actively urging their case at al advices to The Star from the capital say that a few Seattle em- ployers who look at profits first and com- munity welfare afterward are also backing » are keeping their op- erations very secret and are, oh so fearful “B.D. K's-.|/*[ND COLYUM movement fs on foot tn to suspend the cbild Ia There was a line of Hight in the eastern sky law during the war, As you might He stood tranquil beside the cof, guess, the senators who opposed the law are back of the movement |fin within which hin shot-plerced corpse would soon be laid forever THANKS TO THE DEAD ONES | “OcD*® would soon be te We are also only she nqver knows corpse of correspon Over the slope there came, at the very moment that the ramrods were drawn out with a shrill, sharp ring from the carbine barrels, a single figure. Ceefl never saw it; he was look ing at the east; at the deepening of the morning flush that was the signal of bis sigughter. The leveled | carbines covered him; he stood grect with his face full toward the sun. Ere they could fire, a shrill cry pierced the alr, “Walt! in ‘ee of France.” BY LOUISE DE A to our ts who have sheet by their contributions Strasburg, t!., Herald ae Sr Can you tell me the difference between the garret In a Pekin man sion and a Japanese soldier?- —c. F. J There is no difference They are both tes. . at all Everybody believes in taxes—on the other fellow * Dismounted, reathless, stagzer with her @ems flung upward, fn Chi dogs of R. Canine has enlisted cago, You can't hold the war. . . QUESTIONS E. D. K. CANNOT ANSWER Should I call a doctor to look after a window pane?—M. E. When a proclamation of war is issued is it written on scrap paper? —R, L. ¢ How does milk turn, to the right or left?—H. C. . ¥ of command pe upon the silence in the ¥ the Army of Africa loved as the | volee of their Little One. And the came too late; the volley was md the smokecloud he slightly almost unharmed, grazed w of the balls flash of fire was not the awift a of her his breast she threw the balls 4d her bosom, 4 broke ber limbs, and were turned away by that shield of warm young life from him ee HOUSEHOLD HINTS Never buy wall paper at an auc tion. It is no good after the auc tloneer puts ft up. In case you happen to have no bluing on washday, boil a couple of beets with the clothes Always train the children not to| He caught hide their gum on the Bottom of| to his feet the teakettle lid | “O my child! A few drops of kerosene placed} you on the ribs of an umbrella will] |keep them from squeaking | beg as she dropped the laughed “Chut! It is the powder and ball of France! Buy walt! Here RS es coer ,| Marshal's order} He suspends your $| sentence; I havp told bim all. You are safe!—do 1 hear? are |safe' No--not of my band till }the General t. Fetch him Measles is about the most con-| some of you him to me tagions disease there is. It is com kerchiefs or oth er articles in mun icated by| personal contact with the dis charges from an infected person,| or clothing, hand-| | tected with the recent discharge of a vatient | The virus of measles is short lived outside the human body. The germ can live but a few hours in the presence of sunlight and alr The discharges from the throat, |nose and mouth are exremely dan gerous. The early symptoms of measles are those of a catarrhal cold These include a watery discharge! from the nose and eyes, t ther wit some hoarseness and cough I 18 «presenting these s mp-| # the Subscribe for a U. &. Gov ernment Bonu TODAY! rceept no charge subscriptions for our is BOND * Guardian Trust & Savings Bank Ave. atc DEPARTMENT Cor, First A WORLD lumbla St toms, especially if they have some temperature, should from others until the | nee Jabsence of mea etermined. | It 14 believed the dixease is given| to others most frequently during) the first four days of the attack.| It is not believed to be “catching” after the fever has disappeared for a day The disease children under kills by ca the alr maims b be separated | Payeble I ence thought, to r merce and a human f and allt out cost, ia most serious 5 years of age. ing inflammation passages and lungs. i} causing diseases of the| sand ea The chief compli cation pneumonia r dis-| lighting up o' latent) Kidney and nervous later life are often in childhood adult children are in el ace mean and to appea ling and fila and devastati s ease and the tuberc after due to measles Mild ca in fatal In u service: needed, ke away from the disease you do visit a case, bathe yourself and change, and disinfect yqur clothing before you go where there is a child Whenever a throat and feve diately be Dr. Sarah K. Greene Gifted Psychic tion ql the BE MINDFUL. influence The nearing may cause over ir Unie . canes any closer contact, harmony and co-oper agencies, plans and activi which will berate, in with pleasure sibilit just effort These j and anxion sp | tlons of terment a dren | our and deeds are momentous times, fi waiting. Read! Wat | tion fs soon coming, with the embl over and joining our entire of wondrous unity, peace child it should imine ed until a physi clan has seen it and has determin ed whether it has measles, Isola jtlon of the sick should be estab has @ sore love a Shorey's course of the disease. Raymer’s, 1830 First Ave. ER TWO FLAGS and then stood | ower the foreword of » movement to change hi harness @ powerful force. rounding universe of the dawning a. exhaustion the | broadening, greate tiny that awaits the sensitive brains of thowe world into one Third and Cherry, Archway Book Store, LA REME (OUIDA) . Great Heaven! your life for mine She smiled up in his eyes A life! Tiens! what is it to sive? We hold it in our hands every hour, we soldiers, Lay me down on the ground—at your feet so! I shall live longest that way Mes soldats, do not make that grief lover me. They are sorry they | fired; that in foolish. They were jonly doing their duty, and they could not hear me in time. But the brave words could not console those who had killed the |Child of the Tricolor; they beat | their brea they cursed them. selves, maddened with remorse. “Ob, my child, my child!" Cecil moaned, “What am I worth that you should perish for me? Better & thousand times have left me to my fate! Such nobility, such sac- rifice, sueb love!” The hot color flushed her face once more; she was strong to the last to conceal that passion for You bave given | which she was still content to per. jish fn her youth Chut! We are comrades, and you are a brave man. I would do the same for any of my Spahis They will tell you how I did it—I have not time. The Marshal gave | his word you shall be saved; there| back to! will go will among your own people—and she, she will love you now—now she knows you are of her Order!” There was a ghastly, silence round her. The order she had brought had just been glanced at, but no other thought was with the most callous there. than the heroism of her act, tyrdom of her death. The color was fast passing from P Her head leaned back on breast, and she felt the burning tears fall upon her hung speechless over er hand upward and softly, 4 it to die? | have lived your martyrdom; not have done that. List you ‘will be rich. Take care of Etoile, and my pigeons, and all the dogs, will you? They will show you the Chateau do Cigarette in Algiers. I |is no fear. You }your land—you What You I could Thoroughness corded every eour- nt with sound just Characterizes in Pala on Savings Accounts to Check Are Invited. Accounts Subject Cordially Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE, AND PIKE ST, PROPHECY Great Epochs Come and Go reveals a marvelous ¢ n eadjust economic conditions, that abounds in our sur. for the controlling of all com Il transportation in the interest dom and human justice, with all freight passing swiftly through th ident or interference; the ning that is fast shaping r upon the ruins of our most appal dvised world-struggle, with carne ion vying in deadly combat barrier vath of J grander life and des awakening world Spirit-World is Wielding a mighty of mortal life; and, by ation, is bringing wondrous combina tles for numan unfoldment and bet marvelous all of Barth's chil. jos limited only by the measure of with e awee from the way, human kindness reighted with awful suffering, strife ch! and be assured! Full restora. lem of eur Stars and Stripes waving Nationa united people nd harmony--the consummation of Divine plans in human progress and eternal purpose Alvord’s Booklet in Bookstores or by mail Price 25 cents Third and Pike; 99 stricken than the mar-| ij ward tc and to) dram f of | ing NEXT NOVEL “THE GOLD BUG” By Edgar Allan Poe | should not like to think that they/ would starve.” , | She felt his lips move with the! promise he could not find voice to| | and she thanked him with | utter; |that old child-like smile that had lost nothing of its light “That is good; they will be happy with you. And make my grave somewhere where my army passes | where I can bear the trumpets, and the arms, and the passage of the] troops.” | Her eyes closed as she spoke; | and she gasped for breath. A mo-/ ment, and the resolute courage in| |her conquered; her eyes opened jand rested on the war-worn faces | of her “children’—rested in « long, last look of unspeakable wistful: | ness and tenderness, “T cannot speak as I would,” she eaid at length, while her voice grew | very faint. “But I have loved you. } All is said!” All was said in those four brief words She had loved them.” “Bury my cross with me, if they | | will let you: and let the colors be lover my grave, if you can. Think | of me when you go Into battle; and tell them in France— ‘or the first time her own eyes} d with great tears as the name) of her beloved land paused upon| her lips | “If I could only see France once jmore! France—' It was the last word; met Cecil's in one fleeting, upward | glance of unutterable tenderness, | then in the midst of her Army of | Africa the Little One lay dead, her eyes Under the green, springtide leaf: | age of English woodland, an old dat Sleeping— yet not so surely but at one voice he started, and gave a murmuring | noise of welcome and delight. He had known that voice in an instant, | tho for many years had never thrilled it; Forest King had DB © forgotten. } With his arm over the horse's | neck, the exile, who had returned to his birthright, stood silent al while, gazing out over the land on which his eyes never wearied of| resting: Royallieu. Then his glance | came back and dwelt upon the face | beside him, the proud and splendid | woman's face that had learned its | goftness and its passion from him| alone | It wa turn,” worth earn t nown Venetia with those de his his ear worth banishment to re murmured to her. “It} trials that T bore} that I have the he love looking upward at him eyes that had first the glare of the passed her band own in 100. lip , hush! when I think of what love was, how worthless looks | my own! how little worthy of the} |fate it finds! What have I done} that every joy should become | jmine, when she | Her mouth trembled, phrase died unfinishe The memories of both went back jto a place in a desert land where the folds of the Tricolor | little grave turned west d the shore of France a grave made where the beat of and the ring of the trumpet call could be heard by night and day a grav where the troops, as they passed it by, ad their | arms In tender reverence, becaus there was carved in the white; stone one name that spoke to every heart within the army had loved and the drooped over on a | lowe she CIGAR ENFANT DE L‘ARMEE “SOLDAT DE LA FRANCE (THE END.) “The Gold Bug,” by Edgar Alien | Poe, begins Monday. | 'T. R. HAS OPPOSITION | LONDON, May 26.-—Lient Mol, ¢ Seymour Bullock, of the army, former Chicago ¢ has completed organt for all-American formed in jthe Ca ation aw England to figat Stais and Stripes in Fr congress will accept bi force will have a strength seasoned American ofiicers men from the British front, ua to uw lof orthodox practitioners that their names might become public. Evi- dently they are not very proud of what they are doing. Take another Jook at the picture, Seattle working men, then decide your own Course. If you like the looks of the above trio, if you think they would be fine neighbors, write to Senators Poindexter and Jones and Congressmen Miller and Hadley, telling them so. If you think these coolics would improve Seattle and make it a better place in which to live, draw up resolutions thru your unions and lodges, asking that the coolies be ad- mitted “for the duration of the war” and then, of course, they will stay permanently. But, Seattle working men, if you abhor the idea of importing droves of these 10- cents-a-day boys, speak out! Don’t wait for somebody to do it for you. Don’t expect the other papers to agitate it; they won't. Don’t imagine that because the propaganda for bringing in these coolies is being spread noiselessly that it is not being spread; it is. Lobbyists for the coolies are at work in Washington; high priced, skillful ones they are, too. SO SPEAK OUT. Letters to the Editor NEED HIGHER SCIENCES STATE HOSPITALS Editor The Star: There is a feature of our state hospitals for the insane that is greatly in need) of modification, It is the spectacle of our state's unfortunates being forced into the sole charge and care So these two reactionaries—the ot ma M. D. and the legislator—deny our , loved ones access to higher sct- ences and pen them behind fron bars for life just because materia medica can do nothing for them, while if our state would employ at least one psychoanalyst in each state hospital, a large per cent of so-called incurables would be re- stored to joyous life and nseful citizenship. These sufferers should have the right now denied them, once they are in the clutch of the ences is psychoanalysis, or Freud} law, to the use of any or every an psychology. !t trea! uccessful- science or pseudo-science that of- ly chronic paranoia, hysterias, etc. | fers possibility of restoration in Cases that had spent years in ma-| whole or in part or relief. Every teria medica hospitals and hydro-|such therapeutical agent should therapeutic Institutes and declared) have a representative in each state incurable by the regular M. D.’s| hospital, that every patient ip yield to it (see selected papers on/ could receive whatever of bene hysteria and other psychoneuroses,| it could give. by Dr. Sigmund Freud.) But what sort of picture do our “Any ology that fs not myology| state hospitals present? Nothing is a fakeology,” is the attitude of) but materia medica and it about the general practitioner toward all! fifth in efficiency from the highest therapeutical advances. It is ex-jof the therapeutical agents in plainable only upon the basis that| psychiatry. they are bound consciously or un- consciously their reactionary IN;rute by subtle and sinewy purse strings. They, in cooperation with ignorant and reactionary legis- lators, have statutized that the superintendents of our state hos pitals shall be “practicing physi- clans,” nothing more. teria medica, with its usual ai dietetics, hydro and sanitary. This in face of the fact that there are several eclences far in advance of materia medica in the treatment of psychic abnormalities—sciences long successfully used by progres sive nd adv doctors, but denied recognition by the reaction- aries who at present constitute the big_majority Most efficient among these sci cod W. A. ROBISON, Lakeside, Wash. in HOGE BUILDING Second and Cherry Owned and occu- pied by this bank. Take a Dollar Out of Your Pay Envelope _ ANS you the dol your hand, the various things you could do with it hold ar in think of Vhere are thousands some worth way Ss in which you the ways will bring you value, some will bring » some may bring you nothing, and some may cost you money could spend it back a you less dollar's 3 Phat terest count same dollar deposited with us in our in- will open your ac- find that it just to out of your pay envelope as it is And as dollar by dollar your savings mm will gain financial independence, What are dollar? Union Savings & Trust Company OF SEATTLE the department You dollar to spend it savings W is as easy save a rv grow, you going to do with that In the Heart of Financial District