The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1917, Page 6

§ ot the past three years _ One of the STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, | Just What Our Peace Terms Should Be | which, atly and North captured ¢ congress! nominees, h Dakota's tate last year, elected democratic league, government and rece against both republican this its platform “We rand t our government make immediate public declaration of e terms which it will make peace, without annexation of territory demnities, ¢ tributions or interference with the right live and manage its own internal Our government might waste Making such declaration, and, with wisdon Waste time and wing ap THE SEATTLE STAR Union st or Nonpartisan its Man, as aS in dew on n of any nati to affairs.” its time and equal stre h ble s bul in “TROT Seventh Ave. Near MRE “SCRIPTS NORTHWEST LEAGUE Telesraph News Service of the United oF Press Assoctation Entered at Seattle, Was aes Matter Mail, out of city, 35c By carrie: “Postoftice as Second-( per month up to 6 m @ mon, $1.90; year $3 city 600 Private ‘ine Work, Billy Conner ly, The Star otted hat ¢ Conner, speaker ngton legislature itica has not often i its William W at the Wast in the 1915 sessi sut poli just vast what nner to a for and = orde the hand ard hear iency in of remu devoted g cent has Vithout a neration, Conner and weeks to the government service, voluntarily into the registration and draft problems, smoothing out les due to lack of information from W ygton and to wous rules, personally rounding up slackers, and all the Steadiastly boosting for the U. S. A. Conner is recorder of one of the 12 registration districts n Seattle But it is to Conner that nearly every registration hhad to look for guidance. Ont of a situation that resulted in chaos, Conner, by general consent nes, became a sort of chief-of-staff to make of the draft run smoothly ¢ enthusiasm, the intelligence, the splendid efficiency the unselfish patriotism of the man is a revelation, and Star, which has opposed him politically, is glad to give this recognition of merit. It is glad that the war a isan , bringing out the best all Ameri The Star cannot help but reiter repeated that public affairs might be nonpartisan peace as as in war. enh; board might f his the ma ina 1s 1¢ ate its oft in LADIES WITH marital designs on gente will take warning. Crowder now announces that brides of fellows who try to the draft by marriage can be prosecuted remains the good, sound reason for diving Into matrimony. WE D. K.'s Editor’s Mail COL YUM | tatecers tosis et war ace? | | be published uniess they are | | signed and address of writer given. If you do not want your 8 Dp say We will respect "your confiden but the editor must know your | name. | Letters should not be more | |} than 200 words long, and | should be written on one side f the sheet. Use pen or type writer. a SHINGLEWEAVER WRITES Editor The Star Please allow me to express my appreciation of the article in The Star regarding the shingleweaers’ strike for the ———@ \eight-hour day. I am not in a po | Our Daily Conservation Hint sition to comment on ft, excepting et er Re atl it applies to the situation Have y ard, t ou have certainly Pthe hair he shears from your | 4 the entire xre e entire proposition from and give it to some plas- | |the Ballard men s standpoint. have been killed in the air on London, while 2 have Killed in street accidents. The feurs and drivers of London be Germans s 28 WHICH THE FIKF 1S STARTED UNDER THE PROF ESSOK “work toward building ing to the Daily Mf he’s using in the bailding that he dishonestiy beat os ef? A dollar for an ‘Aus. 1 with the mill men. we are desirous hours that we night feeling | tired from th ar th the only thing we are good for Is to eat and go to bed, tired out ourse, aware, t-hour day alized o excepting that working eight xo ike men, A Swedish has decided d women must not per d to serve on juries because are influenced by their hu Hereafter when we ish gentleman we shall id in our hand ee cou be m and not eet a hold As you are were granted’ an ginning Ju in wages that y pay with the ten-hour schedule but when the Loggers’ association and West Coast sociation realized what had hap- pened, they applied the screws to the shingle mill owners by inform ing them they ld not be allow ed to buy logs if they did not re turn to the ten-hour schedule. My employers stated they not desire to put us hours, but that it had out of thelr hands. There was but one I, W. W. and but two union men in our entire crew before the notice announcing the return to the ten-hour shift was posted, but we ofl iped John D. Ro dation of the died in Calif operators who kefeller lay thé ndard Ot) Co. fornia. We have track of the count, but he is it the 10,940th man who helped the 8. O. foundation eee A Chicago man is fighting the lement to send smokes to the mies. We need hardly add he expects to remain in Chi during the ye one B. & 0. CoO, Gazette, as started on a water treating plant.” It be sure the country is goin wor did ack on ten been says the Chillt LOW < INTEREST RATES TO BORROWERS lI you this Estate best ation will with I Terms is the rate Loans needs. have the class of Security, Real socié make you xtraor In a Privile ting Loan and Libe Fund the ance to dinary inve atety iderati interest Our borrowers’ NO BONUS-—NO COMMISSION QUICK SERVICE—NO RENEWAL CHARGE Washington Savings & Loan Association 810 SECOND AVE 16,000 SATISFIED SAVERS are ally adapt Love, beautiful love, | We have absolutely no grievance | home at/ Lumbermen’s as-| taken | an old clay pipe We have a femnities or standing territory with the r ronal affairs ht is what But “ir the et! t t te W arm own int h rig right destroys may abl exercise rights o as 1905 ilienal rights n laying kai usburg, the er ¢£ declaration ght of any le” (rerman democrac the corner stone of that we don't want nt to interfere by n to live and man don't nati e wa “inalien their the a national cease when It is clearly yveracy to destroy all own included, a monument German world empire, called right others aut: our be of y, ified a “Alice in Wonderland” BY LEWIS CARROLL (Continued From Our Last Issue) played waiting for turns, qu while, and fight hogs; and in a very the Queen was in a ft fon, and went stamping and shouting, “Off with bis head t “ott head!" about once in a minute u at once ar ne playe . r with her to feel very uneasy ng about fo when she r Alice began She wa ay of ef some BCApE feed a curious ap r It puasied her very but afte minute it out to a herself, “It's the I shall have somebo “How the Cat earance much rtwo firat, he qade sald to at; now k to.” nid grit Ch ly tot are you ge an soon mouth enough for {t to speak with Alice waited till the eyed ap peared, and then nodded. “It's no speaking to !t,” she tho k It tte ears ha one of ther the whole Alice put begac ing very listen to think th now tn sight appeared. H | sata “Not that 1 she had The Ca there was enough and no more of you Ik Queen” volce w do the Ci ahe's t it's hardly the King, looking at the with mine—a Che ‘allow me T's fend of shire Cat,” sald Alice; to Introduce it.” | “ft dont Ike the all.” said the King removed,” and he Queen, was passing at the moment, “My dear! I wish you would have this Cat removed!” one way of « “Off with without even f ft a ist be called to the | The Queen had o settling all difficult his head’ she sald, looking around I'll fetch the said the King eagerly, he hurried off. | Alice thought she might as well |go back and see how the game was going on, ro she went off In |wearch of her hedgehog The he hor was engaged tn a fight with another hedgehog, which emed to Alice an excellent op- portunity for croqueting one of them with the other; the only ditt |culty was that her flamingo was | gone acrosa to the other side of the garden, where Alice could see Itt |{ng in a helpless sort of way to up into a tree. By the jime she bh | flamingo and brought !{t | firht was over, and t hogs were out of doesn't matte ice, “as all th from this sid So she went tle more conversatic friend When Cheshire | find quite a | round it the King, | The moment wan appeale the que | re 4 thelr argur tho, as they all spoke found it very hard to m ” what they sald The executioner’s argument was that couldn't cut off a head executioner my- and y d caught the back @ hed back to the irprised to she Cat got nite between th itioner, | and the Q Al appeared all. three and they to her,| t once, ehe ake out exec she to settle tly unless there was a body to cut it) off fre The King’s argument waa that « that had a head could be beheaded, and that you weren't jto talk nonsense The Queen's yument waa that if something wasn't done about it jin less than no time, ehe'd have |everybody executed all round, Alice could think of nothing else after that nearly the entire force Joined the union | The thre erating in Bal hour plan, one, 1 re a shingle mills op: ard on the eight the Seattle Cedar mber Mfg. Co. operating the }largest shingle mill in the state, and If it were not for the combined jassociations cracking the over the smaller mills, every plant 1 would be 60 operating. writer is not a union man, hearty sympathy with the elght-hour movement “BHINGLEWEAVER,.” PUBLICITY NEEDED Editor The Let me thank you for the e in The Star on “What Is Ar Duty to the Allie and It It voices a fundamental principle of our gov ernment, the right of the people to know what their elected officers are do and why. Woodrow Wi! son no more right to ask un que: edience than the . or any other ruling people of Europe are rulers to take them confidence and have WILLIAM D, JOHNS Star ltorial rica tioning ¢ czar, the clase The forcing their [into ther | voice. | alse Frank Morgan will be seen oppo |elte Madge Kennedy in the first |comedy dramas that famed com |edienne will do for Goldwyn, Mr | Morgan attracted wide attention trom screen-goers by his portrayal of the role of Halkett im “The Gir Phillppa,’ to say but, “It belongs to the Duch-| ens; you'd better ask her about tt Sh fn prison,” the Queen waid to the executioner; “fetch her here.” And the executions went off ike an arrow The Cat's head began fading away the moment he was gone, and by the time he had come back with peared, so the King and the execu-| tloner ran wildly up and down look ing for while the of the party went back to the game | wnt CHAPTER VIII think how glad T am again, you dear old thing!” said the Duchess, as she tucked her arm affectionately into Alice's, and they walked off to gethor. Alice waa very glad to find her tn such a pleasant temper, and thought herself that perhaps it was the pepper that had made her so savage when y met kitchen “You can't to @ee yo to only thinking about ne, my dear, and tha forget to talk. J can't te now what the moral of that te, b shall remember ft in a bit, said the I an Perhaps it hasn't ventured to remar “Tut, tut, ohf sald the Duch “Everything's got a moral y . t." And zed closer Altce's » ke. Alice did not much like her keep ing so close to her; first, because the Du was very ugly, and fly, becnuse she was exactly eht height rest her chin Alice's uider, and {t was an noomfortably sharp chin. How ever, she did not Iike to be rude, #0 she bore It as well as she could ‘The game's going on rather or now,” she said, by way of keeping up the conversation a little. “Bomebody said,” Alice whis pered, “that {t's done by everybody minding thetr own business'" ‘Tis #0,” said the Duchess nd the moral of that ts-—‘Oh, ‘ta that makes the world some. makes you ‘re thir yo one,” Alice she herself > to fe as hens love, ‘tis } fo round'’ ‘SICK WOMAN HAD | CRYING. SPELLS Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable q Compound | Enhaut, Pa.—“I was all run down | and weak inwardly. I had fem troubles and nervous feelings and my head bothered m 1 would often have crying spells and feel as tf I was not safe. If I heard anyone coming I would run and lock the door so they would not see me I tried several doctors and they did not help me, so I said to my mother ‘| guess I will have to die, as there is no help for me.’ She got one of your little books, and my husband sald I should try one bottle. I stdpped the doctor’a medicine and | jtook Lydia FE. Pinkham’'s Vegetable | |Componnd, It soon made a change in me, and now I am strong and do| jail my work."—Mrs, Augustus | | Baughman, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa, — | Why will women egontinue to suf.) fer day {n and day out, and drag out | a sickly, half-hearted existence | missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they oan find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound? | If you would like free, confiden. | tial advice, address Lydia E. Pink. | ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maas | We Render an Exceptional Service in COLLECTIONS TRUSTS GENERAL BANKING whip | GUARDIAN TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Cor, First Ave, at Columbia St. —THE— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOOCLATION OF 8AN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK Member of Pedern! Reserve Bank Capital and Surpins $16,800,000.00 SEATTLE BRANCH +01 Hecomd Ave. 6. C, WAGNER .. - Manager Gmo, T. 8. WHITE openly, congregated on that occasion slaughter arouse the stretched patience and honor to the limit in trying range only lessly was repeated, “Ah, same ee) Alle | "And care of the sense will take care of themaeives.’” “How fond she ts of finding mor als the Duchess it had entirely disap-| rerseit 1917, PAGE 6 in his address to the tens of thousands of Germans three world has taken German and it year of that The world slept on, in promotion empire to world Furthermore Wilson to ar deceit ruth with Belgium America his hand for over two years, President with conten and Germany the treaty respect of in putting He met agreement that Her scrapping of time and again burnt child who persi terms Every broke. of peace made she in The into the us of ce idiot effect m nfe ing nor unscrupulous rulers with whom the German people seem to violators of all whom we will engage in friendly parley at th for idiot of Gert uld be might be ylum rulers agreements, w« what fire ought to be shut up in an as ¢ terms to the pre t wlators of honorable rest of humanity We endured much, lost much, for the purpose of avoid this very dilemma, in which there is neither honor safety in talking peace terms with the unprincipled, to offer re both peace 1 the ic di regardless of the in rights and with international the of agreements with us are n be t Violators all conten crowd stage. ARRAS PPP PL PPP PPP PPP PLLA AAPA 1 don't - one ) ) watet,” anid the Next Novel pause. “The reason fm, that I'm “The Allison Pearls” |} 12"2tfu! about the temper of your flamingo. Shall I try the experi BY EOWARD H. HURLBUT ) ment?” \ = a “He might bite,” Alice cautious ly replied, not feeling at all anxious to have the experiment tried. ‘Very true, id the Duchess; “flamingoes and mustard both bite And the moral of that ts —'Birds of a feather flock together.’” “Only mustard ten't a bird,” Alice remarke “Right, as usual,” said the Duch ens. “What a clear way you have to of putting things!” | “It's « mineral, 1 “1 dare nay you're wondering why | Alice. around your after a put my arm Duchess means much the the Duchess, little chin into as she added of that in—Take and the sounds well! It thing,” anid her sharp shoulder noral in things!" Alice thought think,” said one, everything that Alice said; And more there 1s of you who remark; doesn't look like one, the that ts to be’—or, simply not might appear to ot you were or might have been wa. jnot been would have appeared to them to be otherwise.” “I think 1 et that better,” Alice litely if I had but I can't quite follow Bay it.” “That's nothing to what I could say if I the Duchess re plied, in a pleased tone “Pray don’t trouble say it any longer than Alice. “Ob, waild the “ gaid the Duch to agree to “there's near here. is—'The the less “Of course it tn who seemed ready uid understand wald, very po it written down; it as you mine of that of mine, mustard moral is large the there “Oh, I had know!” exclatmed Alice, not attended to this Inst ‘it's a vegetable tht but it 1.” “I quite agree with you,” sald Duchess; “and the moral of ‘Be what you would seem if you'd like it put more ‘Never imagine yourself be otherwise than what {t @ that what chor yourself to that,” sald trouble!* the m—* great sur view died le of her te talk about a don't Duchess, But here, to Alice's prise, the Duchess’ away, even in the m vorite word “moral.” (Continued In Our Next issue) to otherwise than what you had) Look, aay Just What We Have Been Planning. THE “NEW LIFE of the LAND A delightful Reality —Not an experiment! HE NEW LIFE No, indeed! by the most practical men and women of the country. It only remained for the Puget Mill large scale methods that have proven highly successful in a smaller OF THE LAND idea is not the lor ege production ns in the country dollars per hen per y. This income depends, of cours established rules in b ding and caring for hia stock. He r complicated; on the contrary, there is a producting age and gathering the new-lald eggs the great dependence for quick cash !ncome rhe demand for e growing greater every day, being in existence is a consumer of exes in some form ALL WOOD MANOR follows th mental Station, at Puyallup, as the best 1,500 h as the {deal equipment to make figure hen net For the competence of the future we have introduced a fomn tant Industry for the Puget Sound country Poultry raising Industrial institut tive poultrymen in the cou: A es is now a comfortable Filbert nut trees, you may look forward cents a pound Poultry raising and Filbert nut culture are id perfection, the two making the Keep this fact constantly in mind: When you live the minutes of the heart of Seattle, with the finest electric coaches from the car at Fifth and Pine or at ALDERWOOD MANOR station, you work solely on your little farm or in the city, whether a business ures and solid comforts that come to the man or woman who lives as Nature intended they should ter chance amidst the birds and flowers—romping in the fields with of pale cheeks, Alderwood Manor Open to Visitors The ALDERWOOD MANOR demonstration orchard, model poultry buildings, farm home ial and educational hall, is open to Saturday or Sunday and see the New Take the Everett Interurban hour on the half hour Phe at the main entrance the farm, and the every day the Land Fifth and visitors Life of cars at is electric to beautiful farm SINCE 1853 PUGET MILL CO. WALKER BUILDING Second and University, Seattle Phone Land Department—Elliott 182 Vy anciful theory of an idle dreamer—not an experiment. For every phase of the ALDERWOOD MANOR plan has been put to the supreme test Company, with fte vast holdings of rich, ® now a well established Industry with profits just as sure and certain as the best managed year net on the 8, like everything else, fascinating and decided pleasure constant, that Shoup system of poultry farming, tested and recommended by adapted to this part of America, living and an inde for yourself what to reasonably expect in the matter of profits, of nut culture that promises the early So perfectly adapted is the district immediately north of Seattle to the growing of Filberts | * that Alderwood Manor is virtually promised a monopoly of Filbert growing for all Ameri in the varieties introduced at ALDEBRWOOD MANOR, are hardy an unltmited market right at the doors of the Little Landers. The trees begin to produce surprisingly at a moderate estimate, to 1,000 or 2,000 pounds of Filberts to the acre, ly adapted for the Little Lander’s five-acre tract, each supplementing the other to very best possible combination for the New Life of the Land at and the with attractive Pine, ALDERWOOD MANOR de logged-off lands near Seattle to put into practice on a way the average return afmed at by the most conserva- of the individual and on his following need constant care, but the work is neither irk in hatching the little chicks, watching them grow profit is earnest co-operation neverfailing market adds to your growing bank acoount ev- meat has soared to almost prohibitive prices. Every human the Washington State Experi- Professor Shoup also recommends five acres of land and ndent {ricome for the average family. You can easily using Professor Shoup’s own Official figures of two dollars per development of a most impor thrifty and splendid producers of a nut that has soon, and in six or eight years The retail price is always 25 cents to 30 New Life of the Land ALDERWOOD MANOR, you are within forty-five best service in America to bring you to and fro. You step Just as you finish reading the news of the day. Thus, whether or professional man, you are near enough to enjoy all the pleas- The children, too, are given a bet- their pets, breathing the pure country air, with rosy glow tnstead its filbert so Come out visualized every pot is right