The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 6

The active work of building up our select service army has been started Camp cities will spring up. Thousands of our sturdy ‘oung men will go to them, They will receive military Imstruction based upon the new science of warfare 4 modified on the bloody fields of France and Flanders They will become component parts of a mighty machine prepared to defend this country against attack, no mat ter from what quarter of the globe it is launched America will thus have something it has never had before—a real army commensurate with the size, wealth and importance of the country. We will begin to have preparedness in fact rather than in phrase Part of our splendid little regular army is already in France. More of our troops are going. Later our new armies will go. If our alhes need 100,000 men we will send that many. If they need 500,000 we wil! send that many. NOBODY IS KEEN TO SEND THEM. Every- one realizes it is only stern necessity that demands Se OE | THE SEATTLE STA 1307 Sevemth Ave. Near Union Se | LEAGUK OF NEW - a per month up to & mos: 6 mom $1 By carrier, city, 30¢ a month. A Poor but Honest King ough of the divine rights flavor, but this here dusky Siam-| '@se is the genuine autocrat on earth aot He is the Siam supreme court and holds the initiative Teferendum and recal! that he can draw on his congress when | ever he likes. But, he seems to be an unusually honest Tat. He declares war on Germany for the purpose of seizing | all German property within his reach. Now is the time for ‘Small nations to uphold the sanctity of their rights and com nd international respect, by grabbing what they can get, Says he, figuratively speaking. z 4 -“For the good of the service,” says our tar-colored ally) ‘of Siam, while the ordinary king proclaims that he grabs for | sole benefit of the grebee. The King of Siam, however,| 7 TUFF® LOSE. eee OVER: STAR—FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1917. PAGE 6 || Hurry Ships and Airplanes and Sammies Can they be sent thru submarine-infested waters to face the } dangers and hazards of battle under the new and ter | rible conditions | If we could keep them at home with honor to | ourselves and faith to our allies, if we could keep them | here and still throw the weight of American power against the Germans, we would gladly do so, Now it happens that at precisely this phase of the war there is a chance of winning it without our troops, | provided we do the other things it is necessary to have done. The allies want our troops, but they want Ameri can ships and American airplanes more urgently If we build ships more rapidly than the German submarines can sink them, we can feed and munition our allies. More than that. We can absolutely make null and void the submarine campaign upon which the Germans have pinned almost their last hopes. We can defeat their plans to starve England and France into submission. | | “ED, Ks. “Alice in Wonderland” |-n. ‘icc pau| a But building ships—important tho it be—is merely a upon the energy, the determination and the speed with defense against a German offensive, If we build airplanes | which we push thre r shipy aviat am also, we help in a great offensive. We give our allies Up to now ow p-building program ha ated command of the air We blind the German armic We mainly into fine talk and squabble about authori > make them fumble with their artillery We make them Even now the lumber strike is impeding construction ignorant to the surprise movements of the allied troops The administration should see to it that there is less We make possible the destruction of their supply depots, argument and more action. Unless this is speedily their railroads and even their bridges across the Rhine done, time fights on the side of the German U-boats. We make more than probable a great retreat to that So with the aviation program river, a retreat which may degenerate into a rout IF THE END OF THE YEAR SEES A GREAT Command of the air thus not only brings victory FLEET OF SHIPS AND A LARGE NUMBER OF perceptibly nearer, but also means saving the lives of AIRPLANI ACTT LY IN BED CTUALLY thousands of allied troops. It means they can do with | “ 7 ‘ “ee “pats Ly fewer troops of their own, and hence will need fewer of IN SERVICE IN OUR WAR AG r PI SIAN ours, MILITARISM, WE WILL HAVE BEGUN TO DO All these things—feeding our allies, blindjng the OUR LARGE AND NECESSARY PART IN THE enemy, bringing victory close to hand, saving lives of TASK OF CRUSHING KAISERISM—AND AT THE Sritish and French troops and making unnecessary the SAME TIME WE WILL BE PRIVILEGED TO KEEP sending of any great number of our own boys—depend | MOST OF OUR SOLDIERS AT HOME. ee ee ‘| h of neck j brought herself down to nine inch he remembered that she still! es high the pieces of mushroom in (Continued in Our Next f M very carefully nibbling first at one | BY (and then at the other, and grow ~ COLYUM |) ev Cewie cannons a URE) | Seecceacitne “and semen First A | aa we | nner nen nn shorter, until she had succeeded fn 1014 First Ave. | ‘The president of the Standard Otl| (Continued from Our Last te: ¢)| make you grow shorter.” effect. The next moment she felt n height | Co. of New Jersey has Issued an AP) rhe first thing I've got to do,”| “One side of what? The other{® violent blow un og ee ee eee Golden Rute Dept. Store | Real to the people to stop Joyrsatnge said Alice to herself, as she wan | side of what?” thought Alice to her-| chin; it had struck her foot! anything near the right size th |} A Standard Of) man complaining o ay, 0 “ el She wa 008 és ET ngs ey people burning gasoline! Alan, our| ‘ere? Sbout in the wood, “is to} © f She was a good deal frightened) j¢ felt quite strange at first; ‘ut row to my right sie again; and little bull is in the country today § y rig we o. S Into that lovely garden, 1 think|!t aloud; and tn another moment It be lost she was shrinking rap- . . « as usual. A fine summer sport ts KiMli0g | that will be the beat plan.” was out of sight idly; Ke set to work at once to| “Come, there's half my plan don¢ potato bugs. Many of our prom-| 1 sounded an excellent plan:| Alice ren looking thought eat some of the other bit. Her| pow! The next thing is to get int inent Highlands cit pe should ts sue Invitations for one, The hosts ould furnish the bugs and each e ematiest {dea how to aect't i . i : hb it wo sides of it; and as it was per room to open her mouth; but she |, his she came suddenly upon Gosh a’mighty! the yoking up of Siam with us is about guest could bring a hammer with | oo) I nuppore I ought | fectly round, she found this a Ral did it at last, and managed to swal sagt foe , with 4 little Poses . | I 9 6 @nough to make a genuine U. S. world-wide democrat feel] which to kill them, | |to eat or drink something or other: | 4ifficult question. However, at last| low a morsel of the left-hand bit. | in yout four feet high 3usiness Till y Dog Tray. TITS FREQUENTLY HAPPENS Wire| but the great question is, What?” |%h¢ stretched ber arms round it as| “Come, my head's free at last!” ver lives there,” thought The kings of England, Belgium, Servia, Italy, Roumania,) THR reinTen CANT MAKE OUT The great question certainly | fer by vas would go, and broke said Alice, in @ tone of delight, | Alice, “it'll never do to _— Mon d that there Mikado gave the association TER REFORTES'S WEFFING was, What? Alice looked all round of the edge with each | which changed into alarm in anoth-|them this size; why I should j tenegro an a er a g Miss Ebbe Backman of Marcy tows-|her at the flewers and the blades and. er moment, when she found that/ frighten them out of their wits ship sprang @ decided surprise en friends here last week by going to Rock Island, UL, where she was united im, thing of grass, but she could not see any Ogten (Is.) Reporter. cumstances. There was a large | mushroom growing near her, about the same height as herself She stretched herself up on tip. I toe peeped over edge of {the mushroom, and her eyes imme | diately met those of a large blue jeaterpiliar that was sitting on the H itop with ite arma folded, quietly f| |smoking a long hookah | The Caterpillar and Alice looked at each other for some time tn at lence. At last the Caterpillar took | the hookah out of tte mouth, and addressed @er in a languid, sleepy hasn't much army or navy or real estate worth the stealing y foreigners and, maybe, that’s why he can afford to show} streak of honesty. he Slate Wiped Off The country will applaud the president’s “cleaning of the te” of the ship-building stalemate. Popular disgust over | situation had become general. The president evidently postponed using the sponge on slate because of the undoubted patriotism and sincerity both Gen. Goethals and Chairman Denman. But it turned to be a case of two good men pulling hopelessly against other, both prompted by the best motives, and the presi- cleaned up the situation with the minimum of reflection either. Goethals and Denman have both proved that they ca form honest opinions and stick to them. Men of such quali- should not be wholly lost to the war management Albert Moodie, of the adjutant general's office in Seattle, announced the provost marshal's order not to exempt hus- in “recently hastily contracted marriages.” That'll many a man moody, Moodie—and many a bride, too. Lumbermen have no difficulty with Grammer, but when they're called to pronounce arbitration, conciliation, or media- they become tongue-tied. It'll be quite a novelty, at that, for Seattle to root for IN POWER the reichstag is constitutionally pretty near a 4 the reichstag has forced anything on the military auto- at thie time, you can bet your life that all Germany [e seething. | | | That's what you get when you order a case of thirst-quenching LIFESTAFF for your home. The Little LIFESTAFF Lady asks: “Why pay more for any other like beverage when LIFESTAFF is King of them all? None can compare with its rich flavor, high quality, tang, zest!” LIFESTAFF EVERYWHERE Hemrich’s Staff Products Co. Capitol 870. I i brush. It can be used quite handily : from an old plug hat | | - jly. Alice turned and came back cake of ice by pouring boiling water | * on them It jeenter of the | | vented an apron that folds up auto | yn, | matically when the woman wearing| “-y,, }it answers the front door bell. | Ali one worn by my errand boy, He | coat.” folded its a salary. For over 3 years he! into the grass, merely Arcade Bldg. —_ Elliott 1581,| voice “Who are you?” sald the Cater pillar. | Alice replied, rather ahyly, “1-1 ardly know, sir, just at present at | times since then.” j | “What do you mean by that said the Caterpillar sternly. “Ex | plain yourself!” | “I can’t explain myself, I'm| air,” said Alice, “beca I'm not myself, you see.” | “I don’t see,” said the Caterpil- | “I'm afraid I can’t put !t more eee clearly,” Alice replied, very polite IT PUZZLED HER ly, “for I can't understand it my- Along the Mexican border, sot |**lf to begin with; and being so diers are searching vehicles end eS cees aes in a day is ase close to crossings {nto Mex SUSRS. foo. One evening a car full of| A aid the Caterpitiar. young people was stopped and the! perhaps you haven't found | i usual procedure of examining the|!t "© Yet,” sald Alice; “but when bottom of the car was in progress |¥°U have to turn into a chrysalis Bere yanked: | ¥OU will some day, you know—and rWhat ro on ng then, after that, into a butterfly, I “arms,” the sergeant replied, | *®ould think you'll feol ft @ little - eer, won't you?” “Why,” she remarked innocently, | 70% ; “{t’n all legs down there."—Ladies |, “Not & bit,” sald the Caterptt Home Journal | tae, | i ne cg “Well, perhaps your feelings |may be different,” said Alice; “all Our Daily Conservation Hint | j1 know is, it would feel very queer Save all your lead pencil | |t®,me.” a | sbavings and burn them next You!” said the Caterpillar con | winter. If everybody in Seat- | |*¢™ptuonsly. “Who are you? | tle were to do that the rail {| Which brought them back again roads would not have to haul | |to the beginning of the converna #0 much coal |} jtion. Alice felt a little trritated —________—-@ |at tho Caterpillars making such ee very short remarks, and she turned | E. D. K.'s Household Hints nat f ; “Come back!" the Caterpillar 7 a) ‘ooth- . Never throw away an old tooth-| seq after her. “I've something important to say!” i when removing gravy or soup spots! “THis sounded promising, certain: Germs can be removed from a ain A rermn pong aig cantar temper,” said the , r poll it | “In that all?” said Alice, swal A Connecticut dressmaker has {n-|iowing down her anger as well as could said the Caterpillar thought she might as well | walt, as she had nothing else to “The most sensible rainy day out-|do, and perhaps, after all, it might fit I have seen,” writes C. S., “is |tell her something worth hearing ne utes it puffed away wears a bathing sult and a rain t speakin at last it un the hookah —l/out of its mouth again, and said, TWA “So you think you're changed, do 1 you?” “I'm afraid Iam, sir,” said Alice “I don’t keep the same size for ten | Ba minutes together!” Fa .| “What size do you want to be?” the Caterpillar asked H i “Well, I should like to be a lit larger, sir, if you wouldn't mind,” |, sald Alice; “three inches {8 auch a ‘| wretched height to be.” | “It is @ very good height indeed!” | said the Caterpillar angrily, rear-{ ing itself upright as it spoke (it! was exactly three inches high) ‘Put I'm not used to it!” pleaded | poor Alice, in a piteous tone, And/| fa he thought to herself, “Il wish th« | creatures wouldn't be so easily of. a fended!” | “You'll get used to it in time,”| said the Caterpillar; and it put the | [iM hookah into its mouth, and bean! smoking again | This time Alice waited patiently | tM until it chose to speak again. in| foe minute or two the Caterpilla BE. N. FURMAN took the hookah out of its mouth and yawned once or twice and |Who trains his students to get | Shook itself. ‘Then it got down oft | Fi the mushroom and crawled away remarking Ono side will make you nd the other side will | vas been building Business tthics and Busine Personal ty into the student from the CORRECT sT¥E AN ES, FABRICS COLORS day of entry into the Business 1 Course. An individual school ateal at men's and » oan a for the ambitious week during our ©" and #1 8 Shorthand Bookkeeping | S@™I-ANNUAL $1 DOWN sax , Civil Service Business Ethics | aidrcn iat, Chelny fa dave that the pproaching at we NORTHWEST ‘ustomers this Fall, By Fy and reap the benefit SHORTHAND REPORT- ING SCHOOL GA CLOTHING r 4 the second thing is to find my way|erpillar, just as if she had asked she felt th: ly difficulty wan that she had| fully at the mv rying to make out which were the her foot t that looked like the right|®#/d to herself, and nibbled a Little found All she could see, when she marriage to Mr. Damfine U May Know.— | thing to eat or drink under the cir-/Of the righthand bit to try bringing herself down to her usual Of the mushroom,” said the Cat-| by this very sudden change, but! ghe got used to it in a few min Sale From there was no time to| utes and began talking to herself om for a minute, | chin was pressed © closely against that beautiful garden. How is thar ut there was hardly|to pe done, 1 wonder?’ Ag she WALKIN And now which is which?” she her shoulders were nowhere to be | So she began nibbling at the right band bit again, and did not venture | the' looked down was an immense to go near the house till she had =. c:u:4g Select Your Homesite Carefully and § by All Means See Indianola Beach Before You Decide - YOU ARE VERY LIKELY ONE OF THE MANY who have had and still have a longing for a summer home—a place where you cdn come and go and do as you please—a place you can improve with a camping out- fit or a bungalow, as you see fit For all that, you have likely held off by reason of the cost connected with securing such a place, or because you have failed to find a spot that meets the picture that has béen forming in your mind these years. ._,. We want you to find that place, and we really believe Indianola Beach to be that place. We urge you to visit and inspect all properties offered, in order that you may select the best. We do this because we want none but satisfied people at Indianola Beach. Scores of Seattle people have followed this suggestion and are now happily located at Seattle's most popular summering place The cost of buying and improvi mering place at Indianola Beach is no greater than the cost of renting the average camp. With the tract you select goes a sufficient number of conveniences to make camp life a pleasure and yet not so many as to destroy the novelty and zest. The Swimming Is Fine at Indianola Beach At Indianola Beach you have a substantial wharf and frequent boat transportation to Seattle. You have shady streets and paths; you have bridges; you have a gravity water system with a never-failing supply of pure water for all purposes. “You have free fuel for the cutting, and rustic material for building. You have a lum- ber yard for your convenience. You have a bathing pavilion with private booths for men and women, and you have « bi thing beach of clean, hard sand and of great extent, the like of which is not found elsewhere on Puget Sound. Tracts are beautifully wooded, the scenery is Superb, the water fine and the air exhilarating. Among your circle of friends or acquaintances are surely one or more who know Indianola Beach. Ask them. Then go see the place for yourself. You'll thank us for the suggestion At outing to Indianola Beach is inexpensive. Plan to go Sunday or any weekday. Pack the lunch basket, bring your bathing suits and your camera and give the whole family a day of genuine recreation and happiness. Camps and attractive summer homes are springing up daily at Indianola Beach. The demand for tracts continues and promises to continue brisk until fall. Many home owners have already had opportunities to sell J at a profit. Next year prices are bound to increase materi illy. The logical thing is to see Indianola Beach now and make your selection this summer YOU CAN LIVE AT INDIANOLA BEACH | LARGE TRACTS, LOW PRICES AND AND WORK IN SEATTLE | EASY TERMS Men and women summering at Indianola Beach, All Indianola Beach tracts ‘are desirable. All are who work in Seattle, can reach their work at 7:30 large. Prices vary with distance from wharf. and 8:30. Returning, they leave Seattle 5:15 and | $60 gives you a fine tract, ten minutes from 6:15; Saturdays 2:00, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. To see | landing. : ' the property, or for a days’ outing, take boat at 9:30 $20 Ladd ala a choice tract one block from a.m. daily or Sunday. All boats leave Pier 3, foot of $5 $600 Wivinee yal an cece ee Madison, Single fare, 25c, and special low rates on $550 front tract. cd Be water family or commuttation tickets. Terms, $3 per month and up. WARRANTY DEED—-PERFECT TITLE—NO MORTGAGE Illustrated Booklet Free at Office. INDIANOLA BEACH CO. | Elliott 317 920-921 Green Bldg. Stay Home. ue) ds, and she set to work) —— eee t