The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 4

BE 4 STAR—TUI 1917. PAGE DAY, JULY SIESEESSEREDEESEEEEDELEGS SETUEEEEETNEELENENNESETESEAETENTNN ALANS STATE TNT NN TTT TET TTT TTT TTT TTL LTTE TENT a TET LETTS TTT Tages eet: THE STAR’S REVIEW OF PUBLIC OPINION AT HOME AND ABROAD | A DIGEST OF or whee ee eee VIEWS Prepared by Abe Hurwitz, Associate Editor of The Star THAT 1S strong which has not a multitude, @trong man behind it.—Lowell. but one Get & $35.00 wot of teeth 20.00, | earth | $26.00 not These prices tn- extracting without I resolved upon both, In wearch of @ place proper for this, I found a little plain on the mo a back way my storehouse. And now | bei to my tent and to Pevules, Savinas.Batk SEOOND AVE. AND PIKG #7, { | Harbor Island, Seattle | pals. c o— ———9 Russia continues to hold consid-; loudest to protest aguinet such plenary authertty j be fn the Interest of the enemy and a gang of food speculators.” |? - a 2 Will the war be concluded thra | rable of the world’s tention } Thus, the couserva New Yor Sauls Sen a The Wichita Eagle, owned by Victor Murdock sther of the she War Knockout to & massed offensive of allied aire most simultaneously w he an-| measure because “It ¢ an albpervestve. Goa ra | Bull Moone rs, enys, “Germany Is vitally faterested in the efforts Cc Th 1? | men? Cert th 4 o- Note | surance by Boris Bakmotioff to! tne jand, the factory, th t home. te n| Of Senate Reed Smith, Vardaman, Hardwick, Gore, Gallinger me the Air? have given leadin both houses of congress at Wash-| goas no far an to charge t Son Getacan as , erman to stick a knife Into the food-control measur possibilities of att 4 ington that Russia plans no separate peace, the congress of peasant®) ay planned by Wiles i oe aie te ea we naval and military bases by alr, and America, we are ‘ and the pan-Russian council of soldiers’ and workmen's delegates, as pected to furnish much of the aerial sinews, Secret t B ; | Senator Reed of Missourt exclalme that s A WAR correspondent says that the Italiane hold the key h of aerial sinewr ary o Bal | ed at Petrograd, passed s esolutions, Gradually, tt is b alt ' " : 09! i d by the Manchester Guardian, “the 0 ice a hae culty In locating the keyhole.—Nashville Southern Lumberman. According to the best obtainable information there are about beyond any probable assault from within wee ee act , eae % ria 7,000,000 men on the Western front today, The addition of a Just how much the American commission has helped towards a io country at large will that our foc " fant it . ‘ ti , } : - i : |fantry units, while of great moral value, would amount to little in greater permanency of the Russian democracy cannot, of course, ve Management ts to be Prussanized,” predicts. the . ws n © — Whilo on the face of it it may! rorcing w decision. A f 7 d aviato er, wi E ascertained at this time. This much is sure, however: The commission) Whlle the San Antonio Light Is of t pinion tha cople of the )~Can This Be the Real appear paradoxical that the conser pete Bi tor thal rat Aa spa che wie te shinghaglartligt vith the has been received with a great deal more friendliness than the Russian | United States have a doep dislike te thing an. with extraor Reason for Fears? vatives should oppose centralized, | |) 4 detent . y } era publishe meric predic Undoubtedly President | dinary power,” authorized and autocratic powers f papers pu ed in America had predicted ndou! r bivis 6 < ; : In entire accord with this, the New York Globe asserts that a force Boece’ reply note to Rusela's “no annexation, ao indemnities” pro-| : while the lberals, and oven rad +t 100,000 airplanes will have the military effectiveness of 2,000,000 f Bunciamento had much to do with that | THE RUSSIAN crisis has be atied “er 4 favor it, yot it 1s not altogether strange, If taken in con-) oe a oaierg ath: Thus, the Petrograd Russkiya Volia brands the charge of “Amertcan | hela bare Neccesn thet pol eye sasen ri i Scunean with the prediction of William Allen White tn the Hmporin | [0% wolll mn ort ef the 9900008000 4 ‘ fmperialism,” one frequently made by the radical element, as “blas hin wie ¢ e. He wa doltnall of cational dat Se Ges Ge muta, heen ee hemy,” for “the United States does not se erial profits.” In the ‘ Vhen t d control bill finally passer, the Middle-Western ational defense, Brig. Gen. Geo. O. Squigr, head of the army phemy,” for “t nited States does not seek material y n = arene aviation service, saya {t would put “the Yankee punch” into tb fame friendly tone, the Petrograd Birzheviya Vedomostt observed tbat} hall remain after the war as @ part of our} 1), long would it take t Anne Sa0N60 kittlanes?: Apeoeal war *Bven the extreme pacifists must listen to President Wilson's deciara —— ° » fears of dangerous autocracy , t of the Bociallstic devices now coming] 11) "New York Times “we cal build 26,000 airplanes within « sre ase tion, because if they can accuse England and France of impertaltatic \? Reasons of Food t 1 other war emer Institutions as war measures wi main as a part of our) (0% ot re peed 1906 «: ie teed yi wre bebop 4 year, and Aims, It is clearly impossible to doubt President Wilson when he de-| Bill Su vt get aro entertained by na | Hational policy forever, There will be ug back, and ff the food bon be sending 1, aviators across the Atlantic ery month, Clares America is not seeking aggrandizement or indemnittes.” | Pporters | tor Hiram ver gamblers and coal gamblers and steel and tron industries desire to we 8 oe President Wilson's message, the Petrograd Ryech commente, {4 “in| es on, nt governor| restrict federal control, now 1 the Inst call for dinner, Next year will THE REGISTRATION revealed the presence In New York Plain language, without any of the tricks of diplomacy.”. | ot California, the bull moowe candXtute vier n 1912, who too late. of an alarming number of youngish but “totally dependent” It is noteworthy, however, that the organ of the council of sol-| stood at Armageddon to battle against al ollg even to he} £2 8-8 @ parents.—New York World. @iers’ and workmen's delegates, the Petrograd Bulletin, asserts that! extent of adopting the doctrine of recalling Hela isions, pledged A PORTER In an Atchison barber shop predicte confidently 7 = > “no high-toned or cloudy phrases can deceive us,” and that President! his vote for the bill in a history-making speech In the senate last wee that the war will not last longer than two weeks, He says o- — © rom the tone of the Canadian Wilson is mistaken if he imagines “suoh views can appeal to the people | ‘Personally,’ he said, “I have voted, and will vote, to give the hia brother has enlisted, and he never held a job longer than Canada Objects to Lapers, in every part of the Domia- } of revolutionary Russia autocratic powers rec 4 without fear of ately ‘affecting our two weeks In hie whole I! City Star. reditar : fon, {t is evident that King George | “The Russian revolutionary democracy,” this militant paper an-| democracy. | have an ablding optimism ts the demossacy of America. | . . ‘ _He “ y Titles | failed to minke a kit whe t Bounces, “knows that the road to universal peace Hes thru a united! And a concentrat of powers greater than th any ruler on earth | @—-* = Why South American countric 5 ed a number of hereditar } struggle by the working classes of the whole world against imperial-| in times of peril is a test of the courage and the confidence of democ-|| Why Latin America outside of Brazil, are Ukely to main-| Canadians on the coonalon of his ye ent birthday, G: ally, too ism.” | racy in {ts own strength and virtue : tral | tin neutrality in the world war,| Papers agree that the recipients of the titles are worthy of honor, bul ne Rg William J. Bryan, thrice the presidential candidate of the radic uly Remains Neu tho their sympathies He with the|!t !# the principle of hereditary titles d titles altogeti 80 IF THE recent King Constantine had not abdicated in the | wing of democracy, is “not afraid” to trugt the president with #u United States, is summed up in the | democratic a country as Canada, that is criticised | home, he might still reign in the palace.—New York Sun. | powers, “because he acts in the daylight and without @ selfish Inter-|Duenos Aires Nacion by Senor Leopoldo Grahame, in the following Whoever is advising the Crown to bless Canada with a bumper t eee ee | eat.” The Latin Republica are not unmindful of the fact that a German | crop of titles every six months, is giving the Crown bad advice,” says —@® One of the curious phases of the! Northwest papers are unanimous tn support of the food control! victory in the present war wonld sertously {mper!l their national in-| the Toronto Telegram, and the London (Ont.) Advertiser declares that fight over the food control bill is| bill, Organized labor ts pind it Yet, it would serve no particularly useful purpo if| “if the people of Canada were asked to vote on the granting of heredi : “ the willingness of the Hberals, in Rep. Lever, father of bill, sums it up ax a choice between to assume the burdens of war even in self-defense, The| tary titles, it is almost certain there would never be another bestowed.” | Wilson Autocracy {ye end progressives to clothe| ferring so-called autocratic powers” upon the president and Food Con one of many of them to material results would be of an in 2 ie gi ak | the administration with the greatest| troller Hoov ‘or be prepared to have them assumed by th erman | finitesimal charact and thetr active participation in the war would BETHMANN-HOLLWEG refuses to say how much territory } powers ever given president, while the conservatives, the usual| kaiser.” Such also ts the opinion of the Los Angeles Expr which | no doubt ultimately coat the Allies much more than {f they remained Germarf® desires to annex in a purely defensive war.—New i champions of the rule of the few against the many, have been thel declares that “if necessary food regulation defeated, such defeat will| out of It York Evening Sun. } PPAL APP, by } jenni eerie if ry i |THE SE ATT E ST AR. ° D. K.'s.°.) % ”9 werner | | FLAT FOOT |} Editor’s Mail j | Wee sal obinson rusoe bee ) | “PICKWICK PAPERS” | Fiat foot is peoballiy th ‘ } | it loot isp ly the mos LOAN ON FARM LA i at €O BY DANIEL DeFOE By PNeneae Onan common foot defect. It {s caused by| Editor The star, We o, pad: ' a Epes z Improper shoes, much about increased ip 5 Pi crop produc rapid increase in | tion, all of which is to the point TO THE SONGSTRRS (Continued From Our Last Issue) | —— - wetght, prolonged | In Western. Washingtan are | By Rerten Hraley My raft went very well, only % illness, change in | many {dle acres of fertile soil, co = <n (With Apologies to the Vigilantes) 4) 0.) 5 ate aid ttle di . ° " occupations = re- | tiguous t. - | orld te tern ths > it drive a jo dis 0 good transportation. But IB | By mans, out of city, 250 per month up fo € mon; Amon 8100; year $2a0 || When. the heart wf the world Ist ti the Twelve Children in Eleven Years!! quiring Jong | t By carrier, \ with strif om the place wh had & ‘Mt costs from $100 to $200 an acre * aa ‘Before. There appeared 2 * standing or acci-|to make the land productive. When i Ais 600. Private 4 little opening of the dent resulting in | jt {s so made its rental value is not | : ress, once green, is # crimson | land, 1 found a strong cur the crushing of some part of the!far from $10 an acre; some of it f rent #et into f; so I gu \ded my raft foot | more, much of i le and hate ts of it It is plain : i eee hs eidtie on ie atraan | Usually the first symptom of flat|that a prudent landowner will not | Celebratin the F urth ‘ie the thme for the Wit of seme!) At length I spied a little cove |foot is a sense of discomfort after|torrow money at commercial rates g Oo | ie cote te sole: con. wo: din shore of the creek Ing standing or walki This |tor land clearing purposes, whether 3 : ta | The pain and sorrow th raft directly in, and condition Is due to giving the nation be at peace or war. H Wednesday will be the Fourth of July jan 2 y 80" all my cargo safe on way of the muscles and ligaments Recent subscriptions to the Lib- j Let us not, here in Seattle, discuss this year whether we shor | yt the arch of the foot. erty Bonds demonstrate the pa- shall celebrate the day quietly and seriously, or whether we My next wor was to view tae gens er ane : Si, impulses of the people of af a aht ’ 3 country, and seek = proper place nd continues for a e ashington. If they will supple- shall have the usual ballyhoo and racket. ; ik ta 0 ee eek © for my habitation, and where to | period of time nt this by coming to the pila. There never was any excuse for making of Independence | You bring us courege ow my goods, ‘There was a hill Later the foot appears to be roil-/ ance of our struggling agricultural Day an occasion for mere sound and fury, and there is less] geq «itt ine soldier with ot not abov mile from me, which] jing inward and @ characteristic |interests and loan money at an reason fOr this procedure this year than ever before in our fight. rose up steep and high 1 j Sait develops, the foot being thrown | equitable rate, a vast acreage in Ihistory. P J Ton Renee gloom and you being Me! took out one of the fowliag Joutward in walking. The arch ap-|Western Washington can be make * = a - 4 aides pleces, and, thus armed, traveled pears to be congested and the feet | productiv t _ In 1776, when the handful of American colonists declared | Sue's the time fort to the top of that hill, where I! |#Weat a great deal aioe eeatmie oe having sa their independence and defied the British king and the British see saw that I was {in an {sland—no |, The pains in the feet are often |sries or other net incomes of $200, , 4 ;power, they did so with a full appreciation of the gravity of] There are now three ex-kings fn | land to be seen, except some rocks | jtaken for rheumatism Reme- | $300 or $500 a month, who can as- = | the step they had taken. There was no wild rioting and noise- var yw Z heada what © coun. whieh Iny a Freat way off, and fee pen Abs ga Regard be along this line and not miss 4 making. The patriots knew there was stern work in hand ya Rig ne ae hae pena ahie ae anor vuvees igauee rH avail eer sole nid Bow ct partion and bitter fighting to be faced, before they would be able to| Airplanes, says a Pritish offic the west | Exercise helps strengthen the/ism for a few hundred of them to _ translate brave words into achieved deeds. will have a commercial value after; 1 found, also, that the {sland 1 weakened muscles. Some simple|come forward and each loan @ The same soberness, determination and high purpose the war, as they can be used ip | was in was barren, and, as I saw ee that are beneficial are as|small sum at per cent for the ‘ . i : place of taxis. V not tn place | good reason to ve habit follows purpose of making the lands pro- Seen oe ie o aeeoanly of Americans this acd on July 4 lof baby carriages, too? od, Contented With this discovery Walk with the front of the foot | ductive , ; ae nly growed months oy ah Ne more pe wie our’ inde- o- I came back to my raft, and fell thrown out strongly | Each man can handle his own iy lence. nce more we defied a king and a mighty er npire. | to work to {ng my cargo on edge of a chair, cross |joan and acc: si * « u n i ) e | and Mrs. Hayes and Part of Their Famil “ a commodate some neigh [We said to the kaiser that in our vocabulary there is no such shore, which took up the rest of y and then, resting on outer |bor or acquaintance who has good ; word as “verboten,” and that we could not subscribe to the at day. Twelve children during 11 years |dates in the Hayes family the Ne alternate par-/ title to his acreage and whose note : a : 4 : : f ‘ of} Married Aug. 6, 1905; July 3, y rise and sit could be collected a ® insolent Prussian doctrine that our ships could travel the salt CHAPTER II be er life 9 a WOOE Hl aae Sirth ee fitet aoa: Di 4 4,| Curl the toes over the round of | tyousand i ‘caning’ ¢i0s eee }seas only by permission of German minions and when barred 1 Bulld Me an Abode m 6 M —— *hO} 1908, birth of second son; March |# chair and attempt to drag it aft-|would make an aggregate of ike zebras. Once more we should realize that there is stern I now began to consider that 1/U¥@ near Dalton, Ga. Of these, 27 daughters; Oc@s18,|€r it has been loaded with weights. | $100,000, which could put more than work in hand and bitter fighting to be faced, before we are might yet get 2 creat many things | CRMt are boys, and t re being twin daughters; | | Rise Bs the toes a certain num-|* 000 acres in cultivation next year. i table to translate brave words into achieved deeds out of the ship which would be eae oo soldie f there is son Sent 1913, | ber of times every night and morn: josie we os be a permanent addi- f usety ¢ e, an © ne 01 m wher ey are ¢ 10, 1915, twit ons; jtion te a a - 4 ,. _ The menace to the Americans of 1917 is just as grave as pei Bac esgic el enough. These are the hist farch 34, 1916, more twin sons, the feet alterastely in bot|the state. ee > ‘it was to the Americans of 1776. Had we lost in the earlier "hed te T ean aes - os ena cold water to improve the cir-} Is not the subject worth the con- } day, there would have been no American republic. If we) storm t blew must ne side of a rising hill, whose front n gs as I found | most fon and render tone to the sideration of the commercial in- q jose now, we lose a very large part of our independence, and break her all in pieces, | resolved! towards this little plain wa me & table and les terests of every community? \ sink to the level of a vassal state, forced to do the bidding - set all aad things rg until|as a house-side, so that o t place, and thi ry diate seller tae - rat IGEN :C. RATHEUN got everything out »} could come de upon short pie oO hoontrark ‘ eT of the German emperor and his war lords tation mae we al ~-gpelbages Ay | ay ea . Bad { aches by arch supports and the | A HARD QUESTION ; July 4 should, theref re, once more be a day of prayer-| I got on board the ship as be-|there was a hollow pla rs . These reh supports should | tor The Bia: “Weebl ole ful thought. We should assess the job we have in hand fore, and prepared a second raft. I) little way in like the entra 1 was at a great loss for a pe acini Boca hehe — 1 | please advise me if it is within the We should key our resolves up to the highest pisch found two or three bags full of/a ca Before this b © that as soon A tation of plaster fora tine cet |law for Dr. Matthews and Sergt. We should realize that it is our duty and privilege to a wr Soles a —_ acres jl re ed to pitch my tent 1 ed to go to The | operation may be necessary, | Putnam to run a gambling house give all we have and are that government of the people, by jack, a dozen or two of hatchets,| Before I set up my te only re I bad was that when cee : and a blind pig? ‘ g t peor and, above all, that most useful half-circle before the I had killed one of the wild goate rue « ss JOHN SMITHESON the people, for the people may not perish from the earth | |thing called a grindstone, All these| place, which took in about ten that were native on the island, | en eee ecg nes emai “HE KiO’. Ss —y I secured, with two or three fron| yards in its semidiameter from saved the tallow: and with a little care? amenthold baby re-| i n WHO VU crows, and two barrels of musket-! the xck. In this half« fish made eh =— i o ‘ re ‘ | ! di a ay, which I baked | Ie 15 es e j P d-f P t ] t] seamen bullets, seven muskets, and anoth-| pitched two rows of strong in the sun, to which I added a wick|, At least 15 hours, more if it| al or a r1lo sm | Be er fowling-plece, with some small/ driving them into the ground tll some oak I made me a lamp, ms | 4 on 6 quantity of powder more |they stood about five feet and a and this gave me ligh : The senate owls are going to blink and hoot for some ane INE, FOR A JOY RIDE | Besides these, I took all the|half high, and sharpened on the | basa PR | i time ‘over the que m of flat rate or progressive rate for the | and has plat rie saatenes, Pa ig + men’s clothes that I could find, and) toy This fence was so strong CHAPTER It R. T. P.: “How long after ex i excess profits tax, and we have the following from those who | particularly | easy | ridi chine.—Las|a spare fore-topsail, a hammock,|that neither man nor beast could| May 24—Every day, to this day 4 i P . Vegas (N. M.) Optic S aune Weed ied with thetel est into it of over i I ‘ pn posure may a child be considered | i would “follow England” and establish the progressive rate ak Far ere ne cok van Gaal” sg it OF OVSE tt, sg ked eye spe hy byl safe from cerebro Spinal menin-| j “Such a rate should be drastic enough to take the MA Chicken dinners are cheap, SAY8|Hrought them all safe on shore. las tsi pas sr rere S. pene = v i tel | JOR part of profits greatly exceeding the normal, without |* Chicago idieetvles fy de-) 1 went to work to make me @/] made me a cave just bebind my|fitst flowir several cas ae reg ees period is vari-| Taare 4 pends on 8 AD eo | } nm ‘s - e ble anging fr e a} f ing sé heavy as to remove the incentives to maximum , . ppeti little tent with the, sail and 8c ne tent. which served me like a cellar| floated out, and two of the sea Peet ng from a very few days| i Eduction.” | poles; and into this yrought! to my house. men's chests; but the wind blowing | 3 ; ah : F ss ae nor.| «overheard on a Street Car | overything that would spoil either] Arter 1 had been there about ten| from the shore, nothing came to i] In other words, don’t take all the war profits above nor-} “Oo ay Juh marshang duh taba?! wien rain or sun, and I piled alll 1 days, it land that day but pi ¢ timt BRITISH ACTOR DIES ave corporatio: oug » un-|Dunay mwa un pahkay duh ie ? or twelve days, it came into my mat day but pieces of timber | my United Press Leased Wire i mal profits, but leave the orporations en ugh of the un he sf mwa ung pahka 1D the empty chests and casks round! thoughts that I should my /8nd & hogshead which had some| LONDON, July 3.—Sir Herbert H holy war profits to bribe them to do their best for the war. MT 1 neon tellin’ you fer a| the tent, to fortify It from any sud-l reckoning of time To prevent | Brazil pork in it; but the salt water|Reerbohm Tree, leader of the Brit-/%, Oder to introduce our new U : at i nlikely ti he t o Stetes se een you ‘&\ den attempt either from man or atk and the sand had ed tam (whalebong) plate, which Is the And it is not at all unlikely that the Unitec a enate liong time that you ought t’ cut It this, I made a great cross, and set |"! h dit jish stage, and successor to Henry! yentest strotipest plate Keine i will take this very stand, if, indeed, it doesn’t let the warfout? You wantto be goin’ t' bed I was not satisfied etill, go| it UP om the shore, where I first! June 16—Going down to the/irving, died Monday night laoes not cover the roof of tm i fit makers off with a low flat rate earlier, kid | ' sa ‘till, 60) landed. On the arm piece I carved *¢side, I found a large tortoise or| s = : 2 f eer erie OF WIth BLOW Tet ; 2 ” tee day at low water I went on| with my knife, “I came on shore|t¥rtle. This was the first I had Fete Week Opens |mouth; you can bite corn off te 4 All the lives of all our best men for the w ar, but when | sormnc ard, and brought away ome) Here on the 40th of September, |"ee, which, It seems, was only] | rene eek “pens ped guaranteed 15 years, wan comes to war profits, we must be very careful lest we a4 ne} e th eT 1658." my misfortune, no defect of | BY United Press Leased Wire i bisgesbinigege { fend the profit-makers and discourage maximum production | get’ their Ieee heehee ays as much Of) ‘Upon this square post I cut| the place or the scarcity; f had], ated agg “dap es The Kia! 915 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 1 @f war material! If there’s any answer to this sort of thing, Sanday. The ne rigging as T could. fevery day @ notch with my knife,|! happened to be on the other side|How-Yah week celebration here s1q set of teeth ....... +++ $5.00 f save conscription or commandeering, what is it? en cable 4; : and Cantiie ihe : ; ae bs pth eee hag wid Peaan ae ar th A : a : ren ee i Id n took "the ‘prize. ribbon Bridge work. per tooth, gold $3.00 ¢ ¢ ‘ ‘ mg as the rest, and every first hem eve jay, as Self-sacrificing patriotism by those who have got to fight] President, Willson jneued, an ap-/cabtes into pieces. I got two cabled day of the month an long aguin as | {und afterwards, but perhapa had fOr the est rove [White crowns seseeneeee4s- 88.00 } and dic, and purchased patriotism by those with incomes of |Peal for voluniners tie ot tet ete tron eect on shore, with all) that long one; and thus I kept my|P#ld dear enough for them i= ee |Gold fillings .. $25,000, or over, or those in war profits up to their arm bie aronae it Soe Hooke thle 1 pant eveey dae oii. heave Thane | _ (Continued in Our Next tesue) | || Silver fillings .. i It may be true democracy, but it truly hath an odor o haven't he about it and brought away what I could get,| yp. must NOt forget that v | Every Housewife Platina fillings . ; = jthe ship a dog, and two cats, for — j tenness should send them word t had bee % thittes | All work guaranteed for 15 years Pave n w id been now thirteen days on|I carried both the cats with me; Should h Have impression taken in the morn: a licen tire mietin ag hore, and had been eleven times|and as for the dog, he jumped |e GLASSES Shou have these peep ogre yer eS i ’ Nias Mary iter on board the ship. But preparing] out of the ship of himself and swam || | Two Splendid Cook Books ano. ax 108) 108) re In t 8. the twelfth time to go on board, I| on shore | I found the wind begin to rise. I wanted many things, notwith: | —) : 5 ‘the ¢ Wont Time eo ey : : cos However, at low water I went on| standing all that I had’ amassed || || THE FAIRIES COOK BOOK E The safe landing France of an American army, no 1 HIS BIT board, and discovered a locker! togethe: Tt * ‘ | Most of our present patronag ; or gether. his want of tools and recommended by our early ff ter what its size, ought to wake the kaiser up to recognition on tana taenetip | with drawers in it, In one of which| made every work I did go on heay . wes | ers, whose work fs still giving good p of the fact that we are really in the war T found two or three razors] ily, and it was near a whole year| "Opposite FISHER’S BLEND SOUR || Ask our customers wha Canada has sent 400,000 men to Europe, without losing ae |i one pate of larse sclssors,| before 1 had entirely finished my MILK RECIPE COOK Se Here pA fs Bee We send 40,000 Ronde etalon an ane oh with some ten or a dozen of good| little pale | Post- | Mght place: "Bring this ad with yeu 2 \ 1 y ithout a seri (on a knives and forks; in another I] I have already observed how 1 BOOK Ber So, it is evident that we can send over millions, with found about thirty-six pounds! brought all my goods into this ||] ; Office F \| Cut - Rate out losses sufficient to b out value in money. Wrapping all) pale, and into the cave behind | Both edited and | ‘i : | edite all Recipes Dentists Vf the kaiser has been akened to the danger from us in a piece of canvas, I let my-|but at first this was a sontead | en! he will make it as hot for us as his means will permit. Ii his || Charsctertzes our methods tn f down into the water, and|heap of goods, which took up || DR.KNOWLTON | Prepared and ‘Tested by 207 UNIVERSITY ST. alent ee Gos ae things | somere ate nonceded aver, nous: || #¥am across the channel my pla ) 1 set myself to e || More than 25 years’ practic '| Isabelle Clark Swesy || Raenatte Aennaperesereen Soy submarines can sneak into our harbors and blow up things |] tomers are accorded every cour. It blew very hard all that night; |large my cave and work farthe t. Reliable, HW | they'll do it. If his Zeppelins can bomb our coast cities, |} ness sudgment and in the morning when I looked| into the earth—for it was a loor sonable Cooking and Baking expert. || SAN % they'll do it. We may expect to take England’s honorable out, behold, no more ship was to] sandy rock, which yielded easily === | Editor Pure Food Department | DERSONS PILL Ss ; as the particular object of German autocracy’s hatred 4 be seen! When I found I was pretty safe aystics | Seattle Post Intelli ¥ | = Rohat the re pereaigs 7 . na We wit iI ss} on leg | 0 My thoughts were now wholly] as to beasts of prey, | worked side-| See Dr. Edwin Re Brown | een i A ae peter at the kaiser ca 2 Jo to us ! tink dei iene: habia employed about securing my a waye tote right hand into the o. fi Bend four cents in stamps for both || TROUBLES AND IRRE cope . 7 against either savages or wild|rock, and then, turning to the HIMS E L F oks; two cent stamp it only o1 LARIT! Cure many of WE NOTE that most committees for furthering the aims of Uncle | Accounts Subject beasts; and I had many thoughts|right again, worked quite out, and Gann, P ey stinate casce im Sam at war start their labors with a banquet. And yet a food shortage sorely whether I should make me a c ad . a dace 13 First A. Price $2 per is Just around the corner. | ao le’ ales oe a uae Sake th the’ rf tata pes Ste ed on | Tending lon Block be Of, Bvery, dex | ora 001 6} the outs 5 y . . i i he outside of my pale his gave Fisher Flouring Mills Co. ira, 9 to n . Hou Sundays, 11 to 1) Main ‘RAYMOND REMEDY co. Room 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th & Union