The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1917, Page 6

e F The Star has been from the first with President Wil He is the nation’s chief; we are at war The Star favored conscription as being the only just, honest, impartial method of gathering a great army, in record time The Star supported the Liberty Loan, subscribed thereto, and financed its employes to purchase these Sige» Rt Bi bonds. So much for The Star and its attitude toward ing of sumptuary measures, and uplifters’ hobbies than > these men and measures they do to give us a real army of real men, trained to J BUT— the minute, and fighting under leaders they respect and under conditions that are human Let us consider some other phases of this war and Outline some policies for the safety of our armies and the reservation of democracy here are rumors of revolution in Germany ‘ Russia appears to have rather fully determined to whom its flag belongs China upsets its returning Manchu monarchy in Everywhere it appears that humanity is sloughing off its gags, and blinders, and nooses, and ear protectors profit of a plunderbund? Are we, fighting for democracy across the seas, to oud such freedom as we have left at home? a ho is going to get the billions we will spend for lies, munitions, ships and arms? How definite, efficient, democratic are the programs ‘of these new boards and commissions, that in a night have been set to rule over us? - What sort of conditions are our boys going to find | when they reach these huge cantonments? What is the program that this nation will uphold when it takes its place at the peace conference How is our money being spent, by whom, with what | check on its disbursement? "How capable are certain cabinet officials who have 1G i tion needs before it can understand, see what we are THE SEATTLE STAR 120T Sevesth Ave. Near Unten St. OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUE OF NEWSPAPERS Telegraph News Service of the United Press Association Batered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as Becond-Clase Matter. eat of city, 85¢ per mon By carrier, th up to 6 mos; 6 mes $1.90; year 68.50 city She a menth. Star Publishing Co. Phone Male 690. Private Daily by The s= connecting all dovaremes F \ the greatest trent that we here ever ats D k F ] | had the pleasure of hearing —Wagner | Sam assisted him to rise | euvying. |Meved by the fat boy's suddenly From 89 A. mM. jentific Dentis enmar unne [Dy Pet | Mr. Pickwick retired n fow paces) “It looks a nice warm exeretee |recollecting that the water was no Until 8 P.M. tem of — be try ae 3 . : : i : ‘ | 3 roe apart from the bystanders; and,|that, doeen’t it?” he inquired of where more than five feet deep, been pe /e can trea There is increasing evidence that the president's embargo] Another “key” to Lemberg bas beckoning his friend to approach, | Wardle |Srodigics of valor were performed patients without the slightest ‘American food shipments to neutral Europe came none |fallen. About the only thing left uttered these remarkable words: | “Ah, It does indeed.” replied to get him out. After a vast quan- in—without shocks — with- goon. Indeed, it came too late by many months, The | fr ‘emberg ts « time lock, “You're a humbug, sir.” | Wardle. “Do you slide? tity of splashing, Mr. Pickwick was a discomfort — without any mn of supplies seeping into Germany “ le | 1 Sep | “A what?” said Mr. Winkle, start-| “I used to do so, on the gutters, at length fairly extricated from his aie eu ts ped ' ping Th sCEMANY icp the “oped A Parisian audience, says & 0M | ing |when I was a» boy,” replied Mr. unpleasant position, and once more after-effects — without using muntri imply amazing. ae is no etter example ble, went wild at the singing of the! “A humbug. air, I will speak | Pickwick stood on dry land. dangerous drugs or siekly Denmark, helpless under the Prussian tiger's paw 8. 8. B” The Parisians should pjiainer, if you wish it. An tm-| “Try it now,” said Wardle | “Oh, he'll catch his death of . : have tried to ajng it. They would “ gases. Danish cocoa imports have been over 50,000 tons during pave been pol gs + aca aay go ‘Ob, do please, Mr. Pickwick!" | cold,” said Emily af * i vith these words, Mr. Pickwick | cried al! the ladies. | “Dear old thing!” said Arabella. a 6 , hods positively war, while the yearly home consumption was 1,600 tons «4 turned slowly on his heel, and re-| “I should be very happy to af-|“Let me wrap this shawl round Madras: mark = m million pounds went from this country to Denmark in salone. Of course, the great excess imported went to Cattle are said to be going steadily to Germany at the Germans have had the pick of the Danish horses And, final suspi h Shipping been absolutely immune from submarine attacks Those ships carried food for Denmark, and a goodly por- | | | PAGE 6 STAR—TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917. .. E. D. K.’s.". COLYUM THE SOMEWHAT SsUBLIMED REPORTER Prof. Hrewn of Brockings college die- cussed “Fundamentals,” and gave several very fine poetical readings that shewed ® master hand in what he termed “int preting poetry.” greatly to the delig of every lover of sublime Mteratare. The distinctness, gracefulness and eloquence of hie delivery was marvelously inspiring for anyone having literary tastes, and was Prince Eitel has been charged tn a French court with housebreaking All they have to do now Is to ar rest him forms es a measure of economy ious circumstance—the ships of the big|{mmmnow or other we feel that her ‘o. between this country and Copenhagen | advice will be followed Kid McCoy has enlisted. Now we're sure there will be an early | | | Scenes 66 From SEE BY CHARLES DICKENS ~*~. nn... 9 Pickwick Papers” WHOSE FLAG IS THIS a. ee Se cay of tn cine, siealeoe THE INEF FICIENT, THE ¢ ARELES S, THE OLD So it would seem timely for this, the oldest free WAEOLOGIANS AND_THE RUBBER STAMPS BE —, earth, to discover for itself just where it is REPL A ED Wren MEN WHO HAN E THEIR In this world war for democracy is this nation going ME cre Of THE Ne) BES et gee to be conducted for the welfare of the people, or the THOUGHTS OF LOWS, WHO WILL WIN THIS : authority over millions of drafted men and billions of ? AND ON THE TREE OF HAMAN HANG men Who is going to pay for this war? driving at, and realize what must be done to get there There is only one of President Wilson and he cannot EVERY THIEVING TRAITOR WHO WOULD The fist could be extended on and on but those typi- The Star is not for the gag; it is not for the blind | run this war assisted merely by half a dozen walking FATTEN BY THE EXTREMITY OF HIS COUN- eal problems indicate how much enlightenment the na- following of any political accident who waves a flag and rubber stamps ages TRY dl gets his bureau job We have a sizable revolution in our borders today. THOSE WHO VOTE AYE—STAND UP. > The revolution i the federal troops, but it never would have come had those in author ity understood the hearts of the people, or have been so prepared to deal justice that mob law could not reign its rule of terror for days Absurd “moral” order after order is being loaded on the army, and the men at the head of the war and navy departments appear to care more for the uphold- today in charge of c The contractor and lobbyist gang at Washington have things too much their own way far this paper neerned, it believes that our fiag belongs to all of us; that it is the flag of 100,- 000,000 free people, that it is not a cloak for grafting sham patriots, nor a shroud to drape over the cold corpse of liberty, and this paper is going to demand with all its might that the American people have full accounting made to them by those conducting this war, AND THAT So as is c¢ WAR IF WON IT IS And those men who are going over the seas to die, and the mothers and fathers and sisters and wives and daughters of these martyrs, will do well to likewise de- mand that this nation be as democratic as France, as efficient as England, and as far-sighted as Japan, and that the maimed, broken returning legions come not back to a land where liberty is dead and the sacred few have hogged the fatness, stripped thru patriotic plea from the backs of the workers. We cannot win this war and fight ourselves; we can- not plunder the masses, and beat them down with sud- den terrorism, and not have hell right here. Let America get right with her people first, and all other things will be added unto her. es Next Novel “Alice in Wonderland” BY LEWIS CARROLL (Continued From Our Last leeue) |recorded, Mr. lide, were exerc thereupon fn to Mr./ore eut out a themselves dignant. He beckoned Weller, and said in a stern voice, |!%¢ “Take his skates off.” | Weller and the fat Mr. Pickwick was excited and in-|boy, having by thetr joint endesy-|wick, gasping for breath. very masterly and brilliant manner. | “You, certainty,” replied Mr. Pick- “1 fell te-|upon my back. I couldn't get on «| my feet at first.” The clay upon so much of Mr. The command was not to be re|It was a good long slide, and there | Pickwick’s coat as was yet viaible, Winkle allowed Sam |WAs something tn the motion wht Mr. sisted. Mr to obey it In ailence Lift him up,” Joined his friend |ford you any amusement,” repli While Mr. Pickwick was deltver- Mr. Pickwick, “but I haven't do ing himeelf of the sentiment just |such a thing these thirty years.” “Pooh! pooh! Nonsense!” | Wardle, dragging off his skat . with a rapidity very close upon Mr. Weller at the fat boy all to nothing. busy housewife, the shop-girl, the so- ciety climber or leader, all overtax their natural powers of endurance Then come nervous troubles, back aches, headaches, frequent organic troubles, which reduce them almos in bis hat sald | you've got it on, and Mr. Pickwick paused, considered, |Weman, dripping pulled off his gloves and put them took two or three short runs, baulked himself as often, and | ich | bore testimony to the accuracy of Pickwick, who was very cold this statement; and as the fears of said Mr. Pickwick. | With standing still, could not help the spectators wore still further re- ed you, Mr, Pickwick.” ne “Ah, that's the best thing you lean do,” said Wardle; “and when run home as fast es ae your lege can carry you, and Mr, Weller; presenting the singu- ‘iar phenomenon of an elderly gen- wet, skimming over the ground, without any clear. ly defined purpose, at the rate of six good English miles an hour. tice, occasioned by indisposition), ‘was @ most particularly short man, and so fat that he seemed all face and waistcoat. his seat, than a gentleman in bla |W Ambiti Of 8,000 to 10,000 head a week. They were fattened on| Mra. Joseph Lamar of the wom en T. 4 bitious |with the tmpetuosity which char-| jump into bed directly.” 3 sn » every pound of which was imported. A special train, #78 committon of the Council of] ,. ; zed all, his proceedings.| A dozen shawls were offered on continually bringing us scores and scores of new 4 wee i ‘| Defense, sends a warning from oxcessive ambition leads all sorts “ | 4 the milk train, is said to leave Copenhagen every morn-| washington to women all over the f Women to exert themselves be I keep you company; |the instant. Three or four of the patients. ; for Berlin. Fish and eggs are sent in great quantities. |great United Staten urging them yond their strength. The girl cee 1 pangevied Pesos ee ei wa ae = = ss th iti t |not to wear any sort of simple uni Striving for honors in school slide gine started off, under the guidance of| Despite present condition of your teeth and who sat below the judge, proceeded to call over the names of the jury; and after a great deal of bawling, it was discovered that only ten special jurymen were present. (Continued in Our Next Issue) The judge had no sooner taken — | PAINLESS TEETH CORRECTION The Office Will Be Now that our Modern Sys- ation being conducted by qualified and efficient dental surgeons—men whose work and conscientious efforts are gums—despite those gaping cavities and abscesses— we guarantee to restore your mouth to a clean, whole- some condition, and this while you sit and smile. The small cost of this important service will aston- ish you—come in for a free examination and estimate. was transhipped to Germany. peace to despatr { _ 7 > | But Mr. Pickwick cared not for . . The Wilson embargo will stop this. When they realize] .. pirron savan os Pare _inttertas thus | should —— scl Gavan ieee ro wiih’ | appearances in such an extreme No obligation whatever. 4 + al ao omni o "4 7, | they are facing, the Danes will make haste to keep Savane SUcwme.,|putting on the brases and alowing| Wit nis fect about a yard and a| Coes, one Wins Ge 0 cd Our “Natural” Teeth on our Double Suction pound of food at home. German soldiers will cease week, one im-|down. Besides this, to remedy the | @Warter apart, amidst the gratitied | be kept at the very top of Bis Sees ion Pla’ the extreme limi Plate Perfection. eat not only American food, but Danish food also. | gains, Tee everteoked. | The mischief already ‘Jone to. thet, | Shouts of all the spectators, and paused pot an instant until sion ites are the its of te ti teeeanil’” They ‘semdsied atwast “ec,|Realth, the best reliance 19 apon |». See the pot e pilin’, air!” shi ee TE ais athe Full upper or lower set, guaranteed $10 - ~ ot tumneh end rove pon | Sam; and dow ont Wardle 2 . . Kaa ekece sd eeeeese in ieaively of buitercaps ‘and dainirs, and that famous and standard medicine ory ee ee a Pl cen tion, and that of Mr. Bob § for 10 years .. - seaeeeeees These Piates are ai! made in our own Laboratories, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS Southeast Corner First and Pike From Publ Market. Laboring Poopie's, Deuter, ki Week Public Market. People’s De: ¥ ‘s Guaranteed. Lady Attendant. J. R. AUKEN, Mgr for women’s aliments, Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and Mr. Ben Allen, Mr. Pickwick | Mr. Bob Saw tr Sned_| Was quite able to appear at the awyer, and then Mr. Snod-| \oaaing that evening, and was in- grass, following closely upon each other's heels, and running dite | ee coaster soe eeccsonton ita a: each other with as much eagerness as ff all their future prospects tn life depended on their expedition. The sport waa at its height, when a sharp smart crack was heard \There was a quick rush towards panied by Atty. Perker and the the bank, a wild scream from the|!atter’s clerk, Mr. Lowten, ap- ladies, aud @ shout from Mr, Tup-|Deared in court together on the eventful morning of Feb. 14 Sam, and then Mr. Winkle, and then EDITORIALETTES [255.7 EA: Courter. A MASSACHUSETTS joy rider, female persuasion, stole the from the cop who haited Thus does does bucolic authority another jolt at the hands of progress. “President Wilson ts not one of rdent admirers of North- CHAPTER VIL Trial of Bardell Againet Pickwick. The four Pickwickians, accom- reau. him to dinner comes to that—neither has he tn-} vited us. | . Characterises our methods itn every transaction, and our cus- coorded every cour- nt with sound |-usl. MAN admits he doesn’t know name of the girl he ILLINO! je Aphasia. Maybe the girl’s nam STRETCHING HIS hands out to catch the stare, he forgets flowers at his feet.—Benthain. It begins to look as tho the new man. A large mass of tce disap to B. king of Greece wouldn't hold the peared; the water bubbled up over|.."! geno bye) ane ee Mr. > . ) | > ois Pickwick’s friends in the students’ | -" — REPORTS ARE sald to show fewer eggs are being consumed) ion lone enough for people to Iti Mr. Plekwick’s hat, gloves, and | S02! "sir, Pickwick himself had bet . eres year than last. Fewer can afford to buy them. see Hl accounts Sabiest to Check Ave |isurtace; and this Wieral of Mr,|ter ait by me, This way, my dear ee Ger, Sateen meee Niegd Good evening, how much did you Cordially Invited Pickwick that anybody could see. this way.” Taking Mr. Pick . 0. 8. WAR GARDENS, war brides, war bonds, war dresses, there | save today? <= Dismay and anguish were de-| Wick by the coat-sleeve, the little HIMSELF war doings everywhere except in congress; there it's only war talk. ee | 2 |picted on every countenance, the |™8" led him to the low seat just —_—_—_——— Germany took Peoples Savings Bank [! rijeu turned pate, and the females |Oeneath the desks of the King’s | ects Dentist tise mick A BEE doesn’t buzz when It Is gathering honey. BOME Jap arms in de. |U SHCOND AVE. AND Price 8T. Jl eainted. Mr. Snodgrass and Mr, | COU! which {s constructed for] "Gst"S $46.00 est of teeth a the conventence of attorneys. for $20.00, or @ $26.00 set Winkle grasped each other by the| hand, and gazed at the spot where fenge of its liber. | ties and independ: | 4.00. These prices in- A bow from Mr. Serjeant Snub- extracting without Jin as he entered, and took his §1T TAKES a great man to make a good listener.—Heipe. ence and for the|| JD . their leader had gone down, with b WE MUST eat to live, not live to eat—Fielding. intorrity, of ie | Very Housewife ||frentind eaxernona: while Mr. Tup- LePage ic ia aboot pean Pld ————_ territories.—From man, by way of rendering the|°® "wr - 4 BUMPER CROPS for America. Another bump for the kalser! ——aae——! the “poace” reso- || Should have these ||promptest assistance, and at is ee ai brine gabad i Geo Skin diseases —_—_—_———_ same time conveying to any lution to be presented in the)| per. office. Two Splendid Qook Books LET THIS be the en son for German jes. Reichst | 801 o mik re t op: «p eichstag Pee | ne pity , 1 aot + by Nery Beet Then there entered two or three ° ield y y. @ cata phe. more Serjeants; and among them, uickl Wert eta Gash ise dentist in| THE FAIRIES COOK BOOK ||chuncy ai nis ‘utmont epee |O00, With & fat. body and a red face, q y yield to Peraee practices in Goldendale, || and jjscreaming “Fire!” with all his | ace Morteant A itinn act ek e | ash. | A | might [e.catins get higa | And William Sabbath 18 a saloon FISHER’S BLEND SOUR {| ‘it was nt this moment, when old} “Who's ph pend tary Ae ee Q keeper in Washington city, No, he MILK RECIPE COOK | Wardle and Sam Weller were ap-|eaid it. was a fine morning, and isn't Billy Sunday parading under BOOK proaching the hole with cautious | nodded to our counsel?” whispered another name, | |steps, and Mr. Benjamin Allen was| sr. Pickwick , ‘ | holding a hurrted consultatt 4 ser ed A Senttle preacher predicts an-|| Both edited and all Recipes || Mr. Bob Sawyer, on th “pid ec Sb eal Mtb PER | , on the advisability | perker. “He's opposed to us; he other big war after this one. We're || P. d and Tested b; of bleedl he c J ' OR. J. R. BINVON 4 : ; repared ani ested by ng the company generally, |jeada on the other side. That gen- ‘ a bit slow these days believing pre- | I b a] Ch Ah Ss “6 an improving Uttle bit of profes-|tleman behind him is Mr. Skimpin, z AX... dictions. We used to believe the|| 4Sabe//e Clark Owery Jlonal practico—it was at thie very | te junior.” f ‘ . men who predicted there would |! Cooking and Baking expert. |;momen! that a face, head and| Mr, Pickwick was on the point Examination never be another big war, || Editor Pure Food Departinent ||*2oulders emerged from beneath | of inquiring how Mr. Serjeant Bur. B || Seattle Post Intel : the water, and disclosed the fea-|fuz, who was counsel for the oppo: wen EST $2.50 GLASSES Pa c 3 or Mer aial Need ve preal attle Post Intelligencer, ||tures and spectacles of Mr. Pick-| site party, dared to presume to tell | t eel gives such éustant relief ON EARTH charge less for first-class work th: lent, suggests that the wind squad || wick \ | from itching and i dentists in Seattle? Thetr work ts guarantocd in congress be sent to France, A Send four cents in stamps for both |)" “icbep yourself up for an instant a eaitae iso, aett wale fine || Senerally escuoude tn stocenng ten ne ‘Northy for 15 years, Absolutely painless extracting. fine thing to wish on our ally! Why || go i cent stamp if only one || for only one instant!” bawled|morning, when he was interrupted || €TPtion away, that it is the standard LADY ATTENDANTS. hot send ‘em to Germany? | Nia ae Mr, Snodgrass |hy a general rising of the barris. || Skin treatment of thousands of phy- | |. “Yes, do; let me imp _ 7 sicians, Wh "ty b 7 . y | le plore you—| ers, Looking round, he found that hy don't you try it? y . AL UNION DENTISTS soiranrat Merotes! wre ee Ma, 5 || Picker Plonting Mille Sip. |x se carer, eoaeed: He. ‘Whntte, cas was canens MY tn encnenn wt ee tetas seekerisd “aaless sschoslyShece- A Pike leoply affected, the judge. 206% Street. Over Owl Drug Store ff! first candidate for president of Harbor Island, Seattle “Do you feel the bottom there,| Mr. Justice Stareleigh (who sat BINYON OPTICAL CO. Russia, old fellow?” aid Wardle. in the absence of the Chief Jus- A’ Pheve Mate 1650