The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1917, Page 4

STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917. PAGE 4 “WHAT WE MUST DO! Panama to Southeastern Alaska A farmer boy once went to town a gamble, and when your country’s life is at stake, guessing! We will have a Pacific fleet that is a fleet In time he graduated from a business college and finally ]4"4d sleeping are poor martial measures We will have scout cruisers patrolling our coasts, aided We will have a hard surface military highway, wi me a bank clerk It is most probable that the Western draft army will be! with torpedo craft, submarine chasers, and long range subs motor trucks and armored cars, that will enable troops quick SNES tithe tie becatie cashier and finally president| Tne? in the West AND KEPT IN THE WES1 | We will have a great aerial fleet that will patrol from|ly to be massed from San Diego to Seattle this bank : That doubtless means universal qnilitary service, a million And all h } t { i 1 men kept in training, and two million more kept in reserve m these years he wore boots, and overalls, and a It means that we will do what Holland does today with atraw hat with a wet squash leaf in its crown, and one gallus her 600,000 men under arms on her scant borders; what always missing, and he shaved once a week, and took a Switzerland does on her short boundaries. It means that we are going to wake up to the fact that we have moved from the farm to the city, and that in the city they have banks and policemen; jewelry stores and burglars; treasure vaults and burglar alarm systems; sewers and septic tanks and motorcycle cops; and that hogs and chickens do not live with the family Maybe the country is the ideal place to reside, but the Pacific coast is no longer a suburb, it is a strategic spot, the last one left, when this war is over, in the world So, seeing these things in the future, and knowing that this nation, and especially its Western commonwealths, fas forever departed from the pastoral age, THE STAR FEELS THAT THE BIG JOB IS TO SEE THAT THIS CITIZEN ARMY BE AN’ ARMY OF DEMOCRACY, WHERE EACH MAN GETS A SQUARE DEAL, AN EQUAL CHANCE OF ADVANCEMENT, AND FAIR PLAY It is highly important that our millions be spent wisely; |that political pull and private greed have no voice in the al- lotment of contracts o It is highly important that ALL the people of the West lunderstand the world work ahead, and that @very last high private in the rear rank know that he is doing his bit for his country, and that no man on earth is going to be allowed to use him for private gain And to bring this program into effectiveness there must be at the head of things executives of the people; democratic not party democrats—leaders who feel with the people, who understand world problems, AND WHO CAN TRANSLATE THEIR KNOWLEDGE TO THEIR FELLOW CITIZ | For their brief hour let the earnest and ignorant Pacific | pacifist play their little play; meantime let true patriots pre- pare for the program that is ahead, and sce to it that greed, graft and political prostitutes do not ensnare the bird of free- dom Throw out the patriots for profit and install the men who understand the job that must be done, and who intend, with Jal their minds and might, to do it well. h Saturdays, whether he needed it or not SURE IT NEVER HAPPENED, COULDN'T HAP IN, SHOULDN'T HAPPEN, BUT A LOT OF Us IN IR NATIONAL AFFAIRS CONSIDER SUCH AN INOMALY NATURAL, USUAL AND HIGHLY RE SPECTABL We of the Pacific coast are still snoring in the happy f realms of a generation ago. We are still on the farm farm has become a city; our coast has become the battle ind for civilization; the waters that toss our pleasure is but recently bathed the keels of Asiatic dreadnaughts ; Still we are pacifist, full of business and brotherly love, imagine that forever a tin-can fort, a 10-year-old cruiser, 1 to do destroyer that can't catch cold, and a submarine it Won't sub, are abundant to protect all our frontier from he Panama ditch to the Arctic circle Se «The United States has become a world power; it stands the open door in China; it says hands off South America; | Whas vantage points scattered over the seven seas and, like hua, tells the Golden Sun of Nippon to stand thou still, I finish securing the trade of Asia and the isles of the © The Lord loves a fool, that’s why he made so many of and gave them such unending luck, but only a fool is is forever. or off our shores is to be fought the next war for the of the Pacific, and we are going to do the fighting weal or woe our program was made for us when became westernized, and Dewey sailed into Manila bay mprepared, we probably will lose not only our Pacific but our Pacific states as well je world war and the alliance of Japan with the entente us by a hair three years ago. overthrow of the German plot by the Russian revo- prevented the Russian-German-Japanese line-up this that such good luck will forever continue is at least The Seattle Star == 4 cording to the viewpoint 1 the jitneys off our * is sanity or madness. Ke fusing to pay your taxes, thinking it Is easier to law the city, and beat the people, to whom they look for ||] (iain —— support, 1s another form of sanity ||| MMi \ i i Hii or meg NE Hp I Ni bi i) well wi iH} u i Entered at Seattle, Wash. Postoffice as sec By mati, out of city, one year, $8.56; 6 months, $1 months. By carrier, city, tho a mo Me ini mi asking to do what the Seattle Elec Hid Wi H i i? Look for AN / e i i} it i - 3 “Pickwick Papers” (csc. iwrseme) oe |e pee set : this Fox “Alice in Wonderland” } not beip its cause in the least. wuld Hag i : ! H on each i BY LEWIS CARROLL There is nothing that can be dose = <= BY CHARLES DICKENS = : ‘ iw the villainy per attle Electric Co From Our Last lesue) {plied Sam, “and that's just {t. If, my lord, attempting to get any evl-|nor fine in this city cn etate, and CHAPTER VIII. they was a pair o’ patent double dence thru the impenetrable #tu-| whose hirelings have no reapect for ‘The Verdict million magnifyin’ gas microscopes pidity of this witness. I will not Gog, humanity or themselves ‘was quite unnecessary to call |! hextra power, p’raps I might be trouble the court by asking him| Now is the opportunity for our sel Weller: for Samuel Weller }able to see thru a flight 0’ stairs any more questions, Stand down, | mayor and council to show whether iM briskly into the box the /*™¢ 4 deal door; but bein’ only sir.” Ithey are true Americans and be-| ‘Bis name was pronounced; |*¥°*: YOU see, my wision’s limited.”| Sam went down accordingly.) ijeve in the rule of the people, by ‘al his hat on the floor,| At this answer, which was deliv- after doing Messrs. Dodson and/the people and for the people, ‘and farms on the rail, took «|¢Ted with the most complete sim-|Fogg’s caso as much harm as heltake over the car lines and run | view of the bar, and a Plicity of manner, the spectators conveniently could, and saying Just! them as tho they belonged to al survey of the bench, | ‘ittered, and the little judge smiled, as little respecting Mr. Pickwick|/ white man instead of slave driver, Temarkably cheerful ang|*%4 Serjeant Buzfuz looked partic: as might be, which was preci#ely | or whether they believe doll i or pear geen Aiee a aber, 09 » the object he had had in view all ot mon akatt vaia thinthe athe sultation wit son and Fog®. along hall rule this ‘ paar Weller,” said Serjeant... learned Serjeant arain turned) Serjeant Snubbin then addres oa | OBSERVER, = towar lam, and said, with a the jury on behalf of the defend sir.” replied Sam. icq |Dainful effort to conceal his vex- ant; and a very long and a very| K, the defendant in,2t0a, “Now, Mr. Weller, I'll ask|/emphatic address ho delivered, in Speak up, if you please, |*% ® Question on another point, 1f| which he bestowed the highest ” - *| you please.” possible eulogiums qn the cond their aes aie t could dotiew 3 to speak up, sir.” re-|_ “If you please, sir,” rejoined{and character of Mr. Pickwick. He | j;, Gained teit Gaae ove aa . ‘im: “I am in the service o* | Sam, with the utmost good-humor. | attempted to show that the letters tion, were lawful bodies por ae | i % . which had been exhibited, merely . x gen'I’man, and a wery) Do you remember going up to related to Mr. Pickwick’s di . it was a legal and constitu ARE THEY GUILTY? | Editor The Star At a meeting Labor Temp wing conten For some years, various and sundry concerns have been making beverages which are or 8 ce it is.” | Mrs. Bardell's house, one night in| 10%) 0 right to hold membership in You recollect anything par-| November last?” aga o mypoteinn matte tae aphend FT nd to deny any one the} grouped under the general description of “near-beer.” happening on the morning| “Oh, yes, very well.” best in his apartments on his re! right to such membership, and to reant Buzfuz. covering his spirits: “I suppose you|‘e7™s, that he did the best he| (ium, Tun atte and the party is —a delightful, wholesome and nutritious drink. Bevo met with instant and complete T 4o,-sir.” replied Sam. | went up to have a little talk about |COUld for Mr. Pickwick; and the er re ess. irlwin fosdness to tell the|this trial—-eh, Mr. Weller? said |®2s@ls, as everybody knows. on the | Or Dartion to. wu Rilo aé cece success. A whirlwind success. lSerjeant Buztuz, looking know-|!fallible authority of the old ch npg By reason of such un- | : “ ; “ 2 _ new fitout o’|ingly at the jury |edage, could do no more ere tefaiees ty ee ee Owing to Bevo's popularity, some beverages are now being offered in a way to make that ‘mornin’, geni’men of “{ went up to pay the rent: bat | sisvete tose reread to thelr |that riot, murder, or destruction of the appearance of the package look as much like the Bevo bottle as possible. The 3 Eimee nd thet was we aie 8 talkin’ about the trial,” | over, and the judge retired to his | Property cota, aiich party or par-| intention is obvious. But you don't taste the shape of a bottle — it’s the flavor of the ag . le private room, to refresh himself could be considered acces 7 } with me in tneee| 08, you did et stalking about |with a mutton chop and a glass of sories before and to such occur-| contents of the bottle that you must depend upon for enjoyment. ria said Serjeant Buzfuz,| sherry. ‘ence. | ‘, q Fy . He Regt eso — brightening up with the anticipa-| An anxious quarter of an hour| Was this contention logical, and Then beware of impersonators — don’t be satisfied to try to identify Bevo by the shape ttle Judge, looking | tion of some important discovery.|elapsed; the jury came back; the) 40 you know of any legal decision of the bottle alone — , gt Mpeg lance over his | «ow, what passed about the trial: | judge was fetched in covering this contention? ; said, jou better be care- wah 708 bere the goodness to tell| “Gentlemen,” sald the individual W. B, BELLEW, | sir: ‘ us, Mr. Weller?” in black, “are you all agreed upon 1916 Howard Ave, Mr. Pickwick said at the) “vith all the pleasure in life,| your verdict?” oc Editor's Note—It has never been | 3 le, my lord, ony Margo ‘and/ sir” replied Sam. “Arter a few| “We are,” replied the foreman, | tested out In the courts “ Reeagpeibedl PecAeed suit unimportant observations from the! “Do you find for the ptaintiff. Seiler Gown Rr ans Toss Fax (ly SOM CAUTION $5 ™*1 "= y > wery careful indeed, my |two wirtuous females as has been| gentlemen, or for the defendant?” Ry = 4examined here today, the ladies “For the plaintiff.” judge looked sternly at Sam | gets into a very great state o’ ad | “With what damages, gentle CAMP LEWIS two minutes, but Sam's miration at the honourable conduct | men?” res were so perfectly calm and |o¢ Mr. Dodson and Foxg—them two| “Seven hundred and fifty pounds that the judge said nothing, | gen'i’men as is settin’ near you| Mr. Pickwick took off hin # id motioned Serjeant Buzfuz to now.” This, of course, drew gen-|tacles, carefully wiped the glass eral attention to Dodson and Fogg,| folded them into their case, and you mean to tell me, Mr. who looked as virtuous as possible. | put them in his pocket; then hav der,” said Serjeant Buzfuz, fola- | “The attorneys for the plaintiff,” |ing drawn on his gloves with great arms emphatically, “Do you said Mr. Serjeant Buzfuz. “Well! |nicety, and stared at the foreman to tell me, Mr. Weller, that ‘They spoke in high praise of the all the while, he mechanically fol-| nothing of this fainting on honourable conduct of Messrs.|lowed Mr. Perker out of court There are these certain identification marks that are your protection against imitations. Not just imitations of the product, remember—but those more insinuating imitations which try to deceive you by putting _ an old failure into a bottle similar to a new success, So look for these unmistakable marks of the genuine Bevo—demand that the bottle be opened in front of you, then Look for the Seal— @ : Maicre ‘ane accorded every ose ; . Editor’s Mail teny’ Gontintent with sound \vusi: || See that it is unbroken covering the Crown Top Look at the Crown Top, and see that it bears the Fox Be sure the Bottle bears this Label art of the plaintiff in the arms | Hodson and Fogg, the attorne: 3 EN: i + ys for THE END. SU defendant which you have |the plaintiff, did they?” bard described by the witnesse: | “Yes,” said Sam, “they said what our methods 1 Certainly not,” replied Sam. “I\ a wery gen’rous thing it was o° tion, and our o fin the passage till they called them to have taken up the case on @ up, and the old lady was not |spec, and to charge nothing at all ~ ‘. \for costs, unless they got ‘em out ‘" , attend, Mr. Weller,” said|of Mr. Pickwick.” , Later oa r | Buzfus, dipping a large|. At this very unexpected reply,| | nov *ttens to the edi or will not into the inkstand before him,|the spectators tittered again, and|| creney ned Unless they are ‘the purpose of frightening Sam | Hodson and Fogg, turning very red,| | piven Treo ees Of writer | | ® show of taking down his jeant over to Serjeant Buzfuz, and| | "v°™ If you do not want your Accounts Subject to Check Are iswer. “You were in the passage,/jn a hurried manner whispered ae published, say so, We Cordially Invited. ad yet saw nothing of what was | something in his ear. ; . re forward. e youa pair of! “You are quite right,” said Ser-| | Out the ee, Weller Jeant Buzfuz aloud, with affectea| | n° es, I have a pair of eyes,” re- composure. “It’s perfectly useless, ?° ct your confidence, “ . itor must know your : Peoples Savings Bank Letters should not be more SHCOND AVE. AND KK sT, than 200 word long, and | | | writer. - I “In the Heart of Seattle's —it means that though you might often well be should be written on one side f the shee se pen or type Ce ae Sena + of the sheet. 1 pen or type Bevo is a pure drink, This means more than that it contains pure ingredients i ¢ oes SA doh id of possible germs in milk 5 | Wholesale and Shipping or water, Bevo, being a pasteurized product in sterilized bottles, is absolutely hi il d PERUN SANITY OR MADNESS? District” free from bacteria. 4 A H ; 1 e is The patd press woke up, or per. Bevo is a nutritive beverage—the fine cereals from which it is made give it this fs B | Saps has Just begun to think. An COMMERCIAL Quality. 4 erring child always is bette after t + ‘ i) Tviacd e Me Well |being instructed in the ways of the| SAVINGS Bevo is a delightful and refreshing soft drink—unlike any you have ever tasted— p Sa |Lord, no matter how severe the TRUSTS indeed a Triumph in Soft Drinks. a lcha pm » receives le | Satan ceESEEOEEEoenEa * wy ‘ *. e Maggie Durbin, No. 209 Vic-| I Can beans z ay rece} in learn-| You can't get these good qualities in anything but Bevo—demand the genuine, tor Bt., Little Rock, Ark., writes: | Masorménd |. The Lord will not be mocked and| | You will find Bevo at inns, cafeterias, restaurants, groceries, depart- 1 was troubled for five years with | \ |the handwriting on the wall of| GUARDIAN | ment and drug stores, soda fountains, dining’ cars, steamships, ‘chronic disease. I tried every- Peruna {heaven 1# very plain, that a better | canteens, soldiers’ homes, navy, and other places where refresh- 1 heard of, but nothing aia! [ eendition is coming to mankind, | TRUST AND SAVINGS ing bevera; es are sold, Your grocer will supply you ‘by the case. tar ot. Some doctare guia t0 Everyone, as Tt Cured Me) 2 "nanrnt mis BANK ee eer ne ‘trouble was catarrh of the bow- Pe never will, They have been cus-| 5 h j@, and some said consumption of recommend Peruna to any|todian of a great amount of wealth Cov, eet Are Gt Cobanhin MM, ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS bowels. One doctor said he one. and if any one wants to know|and the time has come for th cure me. | took his medicine What Peruna did for me, if they|and all others like thi 4 raivatan months, but it did me no good. | Will write to me 1 will anewer account of thelr stewardship amine advised me to try promptly. Running a house of sniqulty in meet oa so. After I had a Olympia to debauch and control two jes | found It was Those who object to liquid medi-| our legisiat that they may get me, 80 I continued its use, cines can now procure Peruna Tab-|laws and | rs to do their vc Schwabacher Bros. Co., Inc. B Dealer SEATTLE, WASH he anlonn SEATTLE, WASH. the all-year-‘round - drink \ 2 $0 BULLBROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 thas cured me sound and well. iets, E - ding may be sanity or madness, ac