The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 6

| THE SEATTLE. STAR Neer Good-Bye, Old Ways When we went into war we said farewell t old days of peace and ease We went into a job of hard work. It was curtait dim lights for what had been We said goodbye to the old ways, t Many of us didn’t suspect at the time that we were clos ing the book on things as they we But we were We will have peace some day—peace with victory for democracy. But a lot of th we had in the peace left t hind we will not have in the peace to come And most of them we will not want We are going to do tl tly in the new peace. We are going to take betger ca rselves. And} $0, entirely aside from the great question of world d acy, we are going to have a better democracy among ¢ We are not going to stand for a lot the we Used to put up with. We are going to regulate 1 istration for war purposes. We are going pu on gambling in food. Does any one think that once ; had a theftless food market we will ever go back to the old kind? Today Uncle Sam is saying to producers of war com modities: So much shall you charge, and no more, Will Uncle Sam ever again stand for the good old scandals we used to read so much about? Not if we know Un And we are learning how to eat—for the t time in our lives. We are arting’ to eat less and to count the cost of what we eat. The drilling we get in proper cating during the war will stay with us. We will be a stronger race when peace comes War is going to purge our souls. War is going to clean ts up. We have got to be 100 per cent fit in war. We shall femain 100 per cent fit in peace That will be one of the greatest of war's blessings. War ig the great purifier in many ways. It is good to think about these blessings of the peace to come. It will | thru the trials of the war. Helping H Wi Working hand in hand with the Woman's Army Against Waste, recently recruited thruout the United States by The Star and its sister papers, Herbert Hoover will send out more than 1,000,000 pledge cards, calling upon women to help con- Serve the food supply. “Only by active co-operation can we hope to solve the difficult situation of world-wide food production and distribu tion,” was the message sent recently by Hoover thru The Star to Seattle women More than 1,000 Seattle women have signed pledges thru The Star, to work against waste Other papers have organized other They form the nucleus for the vast army women will help Hoover win the war by applying their efforts in the homes. It’s a Fact---About Fiction Most people read fiction nowadays—and most people who talk about fiction at all have the idea there is being poured out upon us each year a flood of fiction But, to the surprise of most, if there ever was a “flc fiction” it is at ebb tide—and ebbing strong In 1895 20.3 per cent of books published were fiction Last year’s figures show only 8.91 per cent fiction This gives rise to interesting questions. Are we becom ing more “intellectual”? Are we getting to be lid” and matter-of-fact, and the good old heart-throb plot that thickens is on the wane It is interesting to note that the decline has been gr Since 1895—and so it can’t be laid to the war, as most fhing else is. The Aim Clear ribes Germany’s soldier spirit as al- “regiments.” more “s Von Hindenburg des ways cultivated by the “all highest war lord “God rules in heaven but me on earth.” Such is What's the sense in They may be William Hohenzollern is to be “all born to let the world grovel it’s the kaiser’s view of humanity's status. questioning as to what are Germany's aims? crazy, but they're plain. highest war lord.” or fight He was EDITORIALETTES WE CANNOT reform our forefathers. —Ellot. PRESIDENT WILSON promises we'll not quit till Belgium is restored. We agree to that, all right. HE'S BEEN some time getting to it, but Secretary Baker is right in strongly demanding a big air army. ENGLISH WOMEN are sure of the vote now. Such things come slowly in England—but they come. IT 18 reported the coal kings are willing to let the government run the business, if only a few more weeks of monopolized manipu- Jation will be allowed. Aren’t those coal kings the mad philanthropists? {ponseneeernaetemencesnaeteneenatesmetemenitentagan Eight Reasons Why You Should Attend Chautauqua First—It is a sort of twentieth century county fair which features intellect, oratory, art, music and entertainment rather than prize pigs. Second—The Chautauqua movement has proven the most effective community builder,—for to be successful, the Chau tauqua impels the co-operation of the entire community, in a united effort for the common good. ° Third—The Chautauqua is broadly educational without be- 3 ing academic Fourth—The Chautauqua has solved the problem of clean, wholesome public entertainment Fifth—Without touch of creed or denomination the Chau- tauqua is consistently a true expression of practical Christianity It is catholic only in the sense that it embraces all creeds and faiths; protestant only in that it protests against all evil, Sixth—The Chautauqua platform is democratically a politi- cal but non-partisan forum for discussion of great questions by the moving brains of the world Seventh—The of prejudice in times greatest leveler Chautauqua moveinegs is the ool, known to modern church, state, and 1001, Eighth—The Chautauqua is ward world democ service emulating the avenue of progressive WEST SEATTLE CHAUTAUQUA WEEK JULY 6-12, INCLUSIVE an international movement to. y, expressed in the fellowship of mutual highest aspirations of mankind in every endeavor STAR-—-MONDAY, JULY 2 r| War, Peace, Land, Labor, Are Discussed in Letters to Star 1917, PAGE 6 Pe Base tS OF MAN” row-vistoned sectionalists like your-jover draw the sword again.” Thatyterma of de eracy more than | gat bling joint? bed x , ive, give nleed Editor The Star: A. persistent #elf understand that term jie just why this country went to lever before, The greatest ber There is enough real law-break-Igive; even go without but er fi rumor hag {t that Lord Northeliffe| [t would indeed be ultimate vie. | war tes ever accorded to a people |ing in thin city to keep Putnam|month to give. Yes, and we owns a large interest. in the |tory for all humanity if all nation#| America did not draw the aword |bave been won in Russia during | busy without framing up contempt-|be glad to go without butter Scripps papers, Is this why you! volved would get such an object |}to get “an eye for an eye.” the war |{ble Jobs at the expense of the tax-|give, if necessary, and it hurts » 86 loudly and shamelessly toot | lesson of the futility of force, that) ‘This country went {nto the war| ‘Thru the cleansing fires of this | payers |now to think we can't give even your horn for England and her/20B6 would ever draw the sword /to prove that “might {a not right,’ |W&r, to prove the futility of force, The pitiful results shown by him/one day's pay, for one day's pay gato J.D. ALDRICH | Might, force, military aggression, |¥@ are Koing to have a finer con. | whe t t full of bootleggers | will buy only so much bread, so re engaged in spreading 4837 Woodland Park Ave. have been the {deal of the German. | ception of “universal brotherhood" | !* proof he is not the man for job. |few potatoes, and #o little milk tter antl-Christian propa _ 1ullog class, That had to be crush. |1P peace, a» well as in war if LLB rgeos Bendy. it RRL aie yg 0. paper se senda, trated of promotise the Editor's Note—We have pe- |¢i to dust. To do that, we had to | pale vag ana gh oer ot A ee nounce that James D Ht Be, mib [spirit of untversal brotherhood, gg ah above letter careful. |fight; the world had to fight ROASTS PUTNAM pa > Se pe a sd “hire ings ee tilon, oy reset : nti} er ., you are inciting to international! ly © pate up, good natured. Platitudes of pacifists, who re| yajtor st Conce the caf eh yap ac age yl arnt! Meaty ntly hatreds, teaching the fale doct ly, Mr. Aldrich's scorn and fuse to neo past the ends of thelr | yn Powers’ irial, the admis ise ae tees See ieee a hie chi smote (Sano Sun cr eracnea Jot “an eye @ tooth fc bitterness, and the gratuitious [noses are insufficient in such a of g 4 4 pa Sisvecr. See, vous is amount ($300,000) or even the : of Sergt. Putnam make us wonder| Matthews should devote more time whole amc eing left two mil d Christian inginuations which he - crisis, The millennium is not yet if we pay him a salary to promote 2 y the n commandments. -. Strong, YoU) presses against us, We are hero. We do not meet a tribe of |or stop crime. If Powers in guilty phen rg eat oe Peat tate pot Oo ee cat scorn, be-| moved to laughter at the “per. |canntbals at supper time with «\of accepting a bribe, Putnam, Mat ee eae TE | ee Deep Serer mee ey stand true to thetr in-| sletent rumor that Lord North. |thests on the “brotherhood of |thews @ Co, are equally puilty for| reins ‘ jitieegh tet oe, Sena oe tion of right cliffe owne a large Interest In |rvan.” We do not open our homes |giving it, ‘They admit renning 8 | aut ee tee dO aerate [rived of their daddy's pay , m, the greatest vice of| the Scripps papers. to the armed burglar and invite |feal- gambling. and. bootlegners ro tnd ale te ey “at atic toe ee aa you exalt as a virtue Why, bless you, Mr. Aldrich, |lim to help himself joint for at least three months, oat awe their Kos ana hareh Tektite 4 ug oat gr is pothing © thy « ven their taxe nd ¢ ci cent mil drivers’ strike fo noes = more than an titorsat’ in ehec@brinan aenere i olathe Hr with iy ead beeen binge pe ie bra vey donations are used by their officials sight increase of wages, to meet ‘orees ¢ nteousness must figh es, selling Mquor illegally, taking/and preachers to promote erlme—|the advanced cost of milk, bread, he true man's fathe than hae Dr, Sydney Strong, And the greatest evil today is the | profits which easily could, and/run gambling Joints and corrupt of-| potatoes and necessities, announce: 4 . whom you charge ue with hoid- world power which Germany has jeventually did, amount to thou ficers with b ie FS ed he WILLING to GIVE his | ere et — fa born "hartar rath sii ates planned sands of dollars during that time,| Hotel George, l4th Ave. and Yesler |ENTIRE fortune to defeat the \tr r cant borders be| off in your leat Gatto fine RbaL Ovi Mibse BO Wited O8b |oor. aa tanee we mae te cocent jmil& drivers, and thereby Beep the - ns ae even at the sacrifice of blood, It| order to tempt one man to accept BLEEDING WORKMEN bread n their children, Now oe panne nips sciial te sive ip reenter ‘ae }is the first and prime duty—the |& bribe Editor The Star: The past two\then, let him show his willingness | is Ge ae heavens wide and man, whieh ean Nee well jeol business upon which this na Who gives Putnam authority to days solicitors have been can jin offering part of his fortune to foeet b rg analysis. jtion must be dedicated at this | borrow money from Matthews? Are vassing the various labor indus-|this cause, to protect the soldiers | 1? thi - - iis WwW sada teaaiell f time z we exp ed to pay Matthews back tries of our city, aski each |and workmen who are going to the this ce 4 ry es join in - a . oe “ y with you fn} Fear not, Christian brother, that | the $700 or $800 he advanced for kinan to dona one days pay|iront to fight, bleed and give bs ival ood, : ope and pr 7 te hope nat ° present conflict | th spirit of universal brotherhood |this infamous frameup, as we did/to help make up Seattle's $300,000 |their lives for the country in jthat no st t ne as v to will pit ie yr an ee lesson of fuel w be lost in the Billingsley scandal? Or did aliotment to Red Cross fund which he has made his millions. jbo achieved, in the sense that nar. | tility of force, so that none would’ The world is thinking today in'he get a cut on the profits of the’ Our papers also have urged us A WORKINGMAN’S WIFE — PY) at both ends In the form of a raft,|two very good fowling-pieces im Crown Prince Who and laying two er three shert|the cabin, and twe pistols: j - Next Novel , pieces of plank upén them cross- I secured, with some powder-horns, Leaves W ith Daddy |} (@) Inson rusoe” ‘PICKWICK PAPERS"| | *8%%.,! found that it was strong! and @ small bag of shot, and two ———® ; en to be any asonable old rusty swords I knew there i BY DANIEL DeFoe BY CHARLES DICKENS wel I first laid all the planks were three barrels of powder in { ‘ " or boards upon it that I could get, the ship, and with much search I wren and got three of the seamen’s found them. Now I thought my- CHAPTER I }, When I came down from the; First I found all the ship's pro. Chests, which I had broken open self pretty well frejghted, and with The Tornado. tree, I looked about me again, and visions untouched by the water, *®4 emptied, and lowered them this cargo put to sea I was born in the year 1632, in the first thing I found was the and being very well disposed to down upon my raft (Continued in Our Next Issue) the city of York, England. At boat, which lay as the sea had eat, I filled my pockets with bis. The first I filled with provisions ~ f the age of nineteen years I ran to*sed her up upon the land, about cuit, and ate it as I went about —namely, bread, rice, three Dutch! Money makes the war go. Haynes away to sea, and, after various ‘Wo miles on my right other things, for I had no time to Cheeses, five pieces of dried goat's memes me watches go. Next Lib wanderings, became a tobacco A little after noon I found the lose. I also found some rum in Mesh, which we lived much upon, |@rty theatra—Advertisement. planter in Brazil, where I remained ®® Yery calm and the tide ebbed the great cabin, of which I took a 4nd a remainder of European corn. sor for four years. Beginning to pros ®° far out that I could come within large dram, to spirit me for what While | was doing this | fon’ —_—_—_—— per on my plantation, I was pre ® quar of a mile of the ship. I was before me. Now I wanted the tide began to flow, and I had vailed upan by some of my neigh Te*olved, if possible, to get to the nothing but a boat to furnish my- the mortification to my coat bors to venture on a voyage to the so | pulled off my clothes self with many things which I #hirt, and waistcoat, which I had coast of Guinea, to trade with th nd took the water, When I came foresaw would be very necessary left upon the sand, swim away; as natives, and to buy negroes for the '@ the ship, | spied a small piece to me. for my breeches, which were only cor THIRO & UNIVERSITY work of our plantations of rope hanging down by the fore This extremity rou my ap- Hnen and open-kneed, | swam on é And according!y, the ship being presi 1 got hold of it, and by plication. We had 1 spare board in them and my stockings fitted out I went on board the firat (¢ ip ot that rope ot up into yards and two or thr ee spars = However, this put me on rum FE of September, 1658 forecastle of the ship of wood, and a spare topmast or maging for clothes, of which I i chiar Nin caveied doatinen tama.| aur ce 1 found ts ship bad a great two in the ship. I flung as many found enough: and after a long FORS Fg eel aro Mary fh tb old, but that of them overboard as | could man- search I found the carpenter's I, We bad on board such! of hang 92.08 the side of a bank age for their weight, tying every- chest, which was much more valu mynre ve nad on bo a ros of hard sand that her stern Iay one with a rope, that they might able than a shipload of gold would b hy _ 5 rl ba rat daed. ifted up upon the bank. By this not drive away. When this was have been at that time. Tl Eth bea! fi Tien pecially little roma all ber quarter was free and done I went down the ship's side| My next care was for some am YOUR CRE by looking glasses, knives, scissors. ———_—__—_____. and tied six of them fast together munition and arms. Echos were |hatchets, and the like " (ce CROWN PRINCE GEORGE The same Gay X went’ ou wana! we set il for the African const. | This is Crown Prince George of] 1) "Tby our last observation | Greece, who has gone to G: FMADT) i degrees 22 minutes northern with his daddy, Constant Bel erase’ when’ A tereade teak vs was reported to be in sympathy : out of our knowledge. It with the people's will, but was not at a rhe in c errible panne trusted at the final moment. His ror Pe Fae eat anak younger brother, Alexander, got the could do nothing but let it carry lone. ae ee us whither fate and the fury of the winds directed | About the twelfth day, the weath o 9 oD jer abating a little, the master made ) ‘S} an observation, and found that he bart vet * 9 9 }| was gotten upon the coast of Gul ana, beyond the river Amazon, and IL, yt U | began consult with me what { course ould take, for the ship Leann | wan r bled, and he was for going directly back to the coast of Brazil I was positively against that And resolved to stand away fc Barbadoes, which we might easils perform, as we hoped, tn about | fifteen days’ nail But our voyage was otherwise determined: a second storm came eS ee eee oe upon us, which drove us out of the brake ant arth of wnelanse the very way of all human com To serve and to command; merce. | ™ vor ish farm this distress one of our men —The nation’ resources: in the morning cried out Which drive Ag fighting arm. Land and we had no sooner whe run out of the cabin to look, but! ry the ship struck upon a sand, and 18 awa the sea broke over her in such a A teat manner that we xpected e aT all t 's highest, beat, should all have perished immedi. A loyal serv “ "Will ‘bewinese meet the vest ? ee ee In this distress the mate of our 5 . vessel lays hold of the boat, and Mr, E. D. K.:_ I mixed a lot of| thonghtlessly allowed qt to stand sil/side, and getting all into her, com ne ogy © sand somueeas thet the | mitted ourselves. being seventeen in er se ‘y that the) number, to God's mercy and the bugs had not waited for me to put| Wild wea, pulling as well as w the poison on the plants, but had) couig towards land . climbed into the pail and eaten! “Arter we had rowed about ‘ every bit of the mixture. Can You! teague and a half, a raging wave. think of so ng bealdes d ande-| mountain-like, came rolling astern Hons that bugs will not eat?—/ of ys it took us with such a fury F. J.J ee that it overset the boat at once, “lar 4 t the separating us as well from the boat am not obliged to bow to the! as from one another. will of the people,” 8 ex-King| Nothing can describe the confu 6 93 66 LIS” Constant nag we J sion of thought which I felt when That reminds the time we/] sank; for though I swam very called Chet Mcintyre a liar well, yet I could not deliver myself 14 99 66 + ] Over the telephone, |from the waves so as to draw : breath, till that a wave, having WHICH NORODY pce an agri |carried me a vast way on towards od Stats iin SUE raat atk: and dott toe ee Northern Pacific train connects at dock in Tacoma with 11 o'clock | beceme or We land almost dry, but half dead with boat. Special train also leaves Tacoma Union Station for Speed- . he water I took in. [ got upon my “45 feet and clambered up the cliffs way at 1:45 p. m. e S ace A end the | forever. and rat me down upon the grass So they Id he kept from Guite out of the reach of the water. c i > 3 sg Seah tig 66 niin ct ea'o Ml STEAMERS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK J "i230 8222.8 the taetiect mer look up and thank God that my will be for the Championship life was saved. I walked about on of the Pacific Coast. The bdgtanties when comrades that were drowned, for First, $1,800; Second, $1,200 i "gr judicious, —Waynoka|I never saw them afterwardn } Third, $800; Fe $500, (Okin.) Record. | | Teast my eyes on the stranded 7:00 a. m. 12:00 noon ' 5:00 p. m. Hares Fourth eae leeks ‘ ae vessel, and considered, “I f .m. a Moria eave u Eomkinie Tre was it possible I could "get Pon 8:00 a. m. 10 iB a. 7:00 p. m. A Priam, ‘We all right for eee ms 9:00 a. m. 3:00 p. m. 9:15 p.m 150 Miles---77 Laps vowder, b e De bi eR < be z % Powder, but we hope|to see what kind of piace I was in, 11:00 a. m. 4:30 p. m. ‘ 12:30 a. m. ese and what was next to be done, for “his irs . dueeking ames, Gov. Wnit.|L¥&8 Wet, had no clothes to shift e Thi is the fir E motor race man, of New York, has appointed |™° MOF anything either to eat or er a iat tie CON Fatibs McnIaHINee heme neal | drink; in a word, I had nothing aan Championship military artiat of the OFC! about me but a knife, a tobacco. 1 Maghik Pipe, and a little tobacco in a box Yight coming upon me, I began Steamers Leave Tacoma for Seattle 7:15, 9:00, 10: 1: ; 1:00, 2: : Over-Delicacy vith a heavy heart to consider 6:30, 7:00, 9:00, 10:00, Pika negiey M5 1:00, $100, 6300, patient, bu what would be my lot if there . il ; Che sie who ca country, seeing af night they al-| Railroad fare from Tacoma Union Station or Municipal Dock to A leg a “limb. REDUCED RATES TO ways come abroad for their prey | All that offered to my thougnts Jat that time was to get up Into a thick bushy tree, which grew near |me, and where I resolved to sit all | CALIFORNIA “* went to the tree, and getting acd ie ry into ft, endeavored to place my San Francisco $200 Gitoo Petes | sol ao as that if 1 should sleep t| San $20.00 $21.50 st4'b0| might not fall. Having been ex-| $22.00 $23.50 $16.50) ceasively fatigued, I soon fell fast) ervice, Inrie outalde asleep. ry engers, co nee for p: ul particulars at City Ticket Office, THE McCORMICK LINE| Cherry %. = Phoue BI When I waked it was broad day, | |and the storm abated, | surprised me most was, that the ship was lifted off in the night from the sand and was driven far in shore, That which Speedway, 25c, return. S. S. TACOMA LEAVES SEATTLE FOR JULY FOURTH AT 12:30 MIDNIGHT ON LAST TRIP Puget Sound Navigation Company COLMAN DOCK—PHONE MAIN 3993 is a consolation event for con- testants in the championship affair 50 Miles---26 Laps $300; Second, sharp, exciting TACOMA First $200. brush Prize, A short, c'til