The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 6

F Cause of the Draft Riots in Oklahoma ° nee is at the bottom of the according Ignor draft riots in Oklahoma, to the Tacoma Ledger, and there f it would be unjust to Okla _—— @ homa to assume from the sporadic je to the draft that the people that state are generally * Yet the Portland Oregonian finds that “it Is certainly more & coincidence that the most serious resistance to the draft has in the state which is represented by Senator Gore, a persistent mt of the war with Germany.” The Everett Herald declares Graft rioters in Oklahoma to be the “victims of agitators of the type,” and the Aberdeen World regards “the mob in Oklahoma AMY organization that may be behind it" as “not representative, AN excrescence.” “Movements of this kind are fourfifths te cE the Spokesman-Review of Spokane, “and one-fifth t 4 and the “no the situation calmly, forgotten long before Washingtonian wants have started a revolution.” Olympia Recorder views trouble will be over and are out of prison,” the Hoquiam shown” the rioters, “who virtually o. The patriotism of the lumbermen of the state of Washington is being . put severely to the test by the tisM — urgent plea of War Secretary Baker ————@ for the granting of an eight-hour so that the mills may all resume work at once. The Ta Times compares the lumbermen to those called up for army by the draft law, and asks: “Will they place country ‘and profits second? Will they come before the examining board, self and ambition and money-grubbing? A ker is a spectacle.” ‘The apparent failure of the lumbermen to give respectful atten to the secretary of war leads The Seattle Star to remark that herous lumber barons, who demand their pound of flesh tn profits,” cucht not to fare any better than LW. W.'s who impede | and who are thrown fn jail |) The Tacoma Ledger, a day or two before the Baker telegram made public, declared “Not to concede the eight-hour day r be blind standpatism.” and “not to do the utmost for settle emt when there is a clear and distinct call of patriotism would be sing less than disgraceful.” the Aberdeen World the solution, however, les only fn a eight-hour day, and {t urges congress to enact one, for want it, and employers would generally welcome It, rec 1 its justice. The Hoquiam Washingtonian and the South i@ Journal take the same view. oe eee THE ACTIVE participation of the crown prince In the crisis suggests the belief that the kaiser le thinking of a piace in the sun than a place for the son.—Pitts- Post. aes THE DRAFT may produce cold feet, but Uncle Sam make it hot for those who try to escape.—Tacoma Ledger. | | STAR'S WEEKLY A DIGEST OF WORLD-WIDE CONTEMPORARY VIEWS * The Nation-Wide Dry Amendment the ratifying, the adoption tot vote The Seatt! kiss his ima ° either.” So declare by the senate of on by the house in Dec star halls this vote good-bye,” as the good and hard—but not in the « Prohibition ts one of the thin time,” says the Aberdeen World. 2» 2:% Insurance Plan for ‘ Soldiers Praised oa Adoo’s exact measure {x not discuss ls whole-heartedly approved The plan @ new application of the empl men fn extra hazardous occupations Kress will apeedily pass tt, ean how b “ ary sured soldier, in case fependents also provided gives up $15 of bis $33 a month. wife who has two children an add! each extra child. Suitable provist nities to the soldier who ts wounde his usual This, tt more than $506 the first year According to the Chicago Heral od of compensating war sufferers of hostilities. Arguing against the old pen would on MeAdoo'a plan of deat! are avocatior land News and Spokane Press suggested the out of which they too, it was contended the soldiers cow that wage, not become a public charge,” and end of his enlistment, or until , enough money to establish himself In any event,” actual war service with the knowl and dependency of their relatives and the Yakima Republic calls attention to the fact that It EVIEW the an next the government will giv is estimated STAR—TUESDAY, AUG, 14, 1917. PAGE 6 Yount the Northwest for em atic ratification of the conatituy tional amendment that will drive the last saloon out of the country and they don't need six years for the Spokane Chronicle, following prohibition amendment, which Is ember, and submitted to the states suitable for “John Barleycorn to six years will see him “soaked id, old way ngs that appears inevitable at this . Universal commendation appoars the press for the government's intention to substitute for the old pension eyetem the plan of insur ing soldiers, While Secretary Me 1, the idea of indemnity tnsurance Topeka State Journal # in the Hability Insurance for work and the Omaha News ix sure con in joyers ause it will hear from a million Amert 1 give the beneficlaries of the in amount not less than $5,( His during his service. Providing he the soldier's tonal amount of $42.50 and $5 for na are, of course, made ed and {incapacitated from following will cost the government Germany began a similar meth. two weeks of the outbreak a, “ within the Tacoma Times, Port payment of $3 a day to Hid pay their own Insurance, With the soldier's “family at home does y withholding half his salary till the are incapacitated, he will “have in business.” in system says the Portland Oregonian, “our men will enter edge that thelr possible incapactt have been considered in advance “will en able the government to pay its claims to the widows and orphans of tts defenders as they become due, and to furnish them w The Everett Herald sums it up as being more than | means of support an insurance scheme. “It is a combination of Iffe Ina ald, “as well as having some of the characteristics of industrial com-| sation laws.” h immediate urance and pension,” says the Her for indem-| \¢ j Tri h Convention and Sinn Feiners Dublin, gathered in response to a ¢ Vited the Irish to settle for th Sinn Feiners, we are told ing content with home rule. “The success of the Sinn Fein ance to anything short f nation Ledger, “and that is something th tion of conceding.” According to the Dublin dominion status coequal with Africa. are for An optimistic view is taken by the News, in declaring that “the baste cerely anxious for @ satisfactory and final settlement.” . . WE NOW rise to remar about thie war were beef, nob ham Journal, . thor st . ONE THING about | they'll be immune from | News j ° MABEL, | oe WE MAY be wrong, but hae decided in favor of a dry however, ete.—Spokane Pre ek | MICHAELIS SEES | of 60 Mike has remarkable se: GENTLEMEN, HAVE a | ter of posts and telegraphs | Seattle PI. *- THERE ARE the “pollu mies”—and now the Siames: would “twinnies” be?—Tacom ar EVERYBODY SEEMS j short thie year. ends.—Oregonian. | | enough,” say the men alread wives.-Walla Walla Bulletin nhelves thelr Trish that THE portly stenog, “Thank the Lord for the draft! | seats on the South Tacoma car. the Teutons victorious. y to believe Even the days will soon be clipped at both CARRY A bundle and be a patriot, PINION AT HOME AND ABROAD Prepared by Abe Hurwitz, Associate Editor of The Star |" Russians Divided _ on Military Policy | —d an o' whelming vote, of Kamonn de Valera, Sinn Fein candidate to parliament, has cast a shadow of doubt to the success of the Irish convention in all from Lloyd George, who has in form of government, The an independent state, no longer be ‘The election, b as ® defensive? somewhat striking gffensiy Wilhelm.” “Who will guarantee the sa invasion if warlike s continue blazing in Germany, The helm to extinguish the fs Maxim Gorky’s pape the allies, also oppore tivity ought not to be political steps in the direction of Th the fra victories, ir debe raging of mind of t ulinied and the opinion of the Pe at the polls will encourage resist il independence,” says the Tacoma 6 Brilish government has no inten 6” the Ireland demands a further Canada and South Independent, of Australia, Nationalist paper, the Irish fact is that all concerned are sin ot the Gorky, nations many, liberated’ mony o- Rabatcha upon k that If all the bull peddied ody'd starve to death.—Belling And the whole burden and the of their women soldiere— | classes of Europe mashers.—Portiand | All the Russian papers, or ve |senting, hewWever, various shades domosti has not been concluded, | but also for offense.” | ary Naroda, Petrograd of the war” <* Russian reet-corner restoration be exolalmed this morning: Now us wimmin will have Tacoma Times. . also a revolutionary soci as we understand it, congress United States, but—if—altho— of the allies, if we assumed the o |anteen of the allies’ adherence to nexation For a man | see ight.—Wall St. Journal. jess —Chicago Daily News. amoke with M. Nikitine, minis. in the new Russian cabinet — - cellor made a “direct bid” for the “Tommies” and the “Sam. will require a nickname. How ja Tribune, see ITALY Ite lire. In most countri: everything will be lingham Journal Is urged. “Easy y intensively trained by thelr for quite some little spell —Ol THE SEATTLE STAR jon St. OF NEWSPAPERS |) OF SCRIPPS NORTHWEST LEAGUF ‘mail, out of city, 5c per month up to 6 mos. a By careter, city, 30¢ a m Datty by The Star Pubiie! || exchanae aft Boards, Be Human! ‘Tom Kennedy's suggestion that the members of the Se- @ and King county draft boards, as a result of a mect- @ this afternoon, adopt uniform rules, within the latitude yw them, governing exemptions of married men, is a “It is not only wise, but absolutely necessary. ) The Star again wants to express its appreciation of the freely given by every man on the boards. They have irritating, and often embarrassing task. ; At the same time, they must do nothing except what is And, if stories that come to The Star are true (and in- r n has shown some of them to be true), there are abuses of power. For instance, it is reported more than a score of men were stripped naked at one in Division No. 6 and thus had to wait for quite a before the physicians could examine them. Not only a procedure embarrassing to the men examined (and y are, it must be remembered, those registered for select fice to fight for us who stay at home), but it is also dis- forting. 8 asaker case reported is that of a man who passed the examination but claimed exemption because of a de- wife, who is crippled. The local board compelled} to produce her and six witnesses, it is charged, and the| woman was put thru a virtual “third degree” examin-| She was asked if her parents couldn’t support her, if husband’s parents wouldn't take care of her, and finally, couldn’t live with other relatives or friends and pay Way by helping with the washing The Star doesn’t want ANY slacker But | € is such a thing as going to extremes—and the Jocal and boards must avoid that, TheAraft law was not meant io be a crue! law. It was meant to be fair. It was meant io be human. It is NOT human to force a wife on relatives| br her livelihood. Where, of course, relatives are willing to) lake care of her, the husband need not be exempted. We do} want a nation of wives in the beggar class. If their hus- ds are on the fighting lines, the wives must not be ble cases of charity and dependent upon the crumbs of| illing parents-in-law and other relatives. Nor must wives condemned to industrial slavery. The draft law must not become a s Er to escape xs d kindly spirit, no matter how often real slackers irritate . Don’t let the righteous suffer for the wicked. Don’t demn families needlessly to death and want and sorrow | whatever jen from no definite Idea, bol of atrocious-| And the boards must keep their poise and good humor) Copyriatt, (Continued From Our Last tesue) “Nevertheless,” Ne, “you intended to that suspicions may have entertained, you wanted him to understand you considered him innocent. You are both men of standing. But I am the chief of police of San Francisco, and I can not overlook such a very broad tn- Sinuation as that-—no matter who makes it or whom it is directed against.” “If you will permit Winkeppner interjected, “we aro not particularly good friends, I did sue for Miss Allison's hand and Masters seems to fear I may still obstruct his plans in that direction. Therefore, he takes this means to smut me tn her presence.” “You W Winkeppner” said Masters, evenly Winkeppner, the, quick on his fect as a cat, stepped quickly and slapped Mae ters across the lips. Masters made & motion as tho to strike back, thought better of it, and contented himself with wiping his lips with a handkerchief. “This is not the time nor place for a quarrel, Win keppner,” he sald, with labored dignity. “You have only confirm ed my previous opinion of you Your conduct {ts absolutely unac- countable. You are either drunk or crazy.” “Cut that out,” said Leslie tart- ‘You haven't explained very ctorily as yet, Masters, why you made that remark.” “It was thoughtless, hasty, spok- and I am sorry I made it,” said Masters, re- Inctantly. His manner gave indi- cation of a certain repressed un easiness. Leslie's Jaws snapped to: gether with a click of his teeth that was audible. For an instant he regarded Masters critically and then he said, curtly “You are concealing something Either tell me here or I will be compelled to put you in a place where people tell such things more rapidly “You Masters who I am “Yes,” replied Leslie, shortly. ‘I always forget the personal equation }in rin What is your answer?” Masters turned Leslie to Winkeppner. “I assure you, Winkeppner, I had no {dea of |talking against you. But you are jrather free with your hands.” He |turned back to the Chief. “I really thought,” he sald, still more re- imply others me, Chief,” would arrest me?” asked “Are you not forgetting d to charity. Where a man has real dependents upon him, he ought to be in the army, even if he wants to be, until he is ed that those who rely upon him for support are ade- itely taken care of J STAR BEAMS ... By E. D.K. After all, is the Russian army says she doesn’t mind going to Jail. ‘worse than the United States Certainly not. It isn't bad to go to gress? jail. It’s staying in jail that is so soe | uncomfortable. “Stage Set for Irish Conven- . ” gays a headline in a New) No doubt you have noticed that fork paper. Has the rosin been Admiral Capps is to head the ship inkled on the floor? construction. But probably you * ° don't know I. Botch is @ tailor in One of the White House pickets Rushlyvania, O. DoYouKnow Thatthe Union Dentists | charge less for first-class work than any other | dentists in Seattle? Their work is guaranteed | for 15 years. Absolutely painless extracting, LADY ATTENDANTS, UNION DENTISTS | 205% Pike Street. Over Owl Drug Store, | been stolen. Inctantly. “I really thought—well —I thought Winkeppner became jentangled with Miss Allison's dress purposely. I cannot explain. It | was Just an impression. And he seemed to fumble over her more {than there \ any occasion for But I attributed it to his desire }to force himself upon Miss Ali son's attention and annoy me. That {s all I meant by the remark.” “Humph,” muttered Leslie. | Winkeppner’s ready tongue had just started to frame a retort to Masters, when the inner door opened and Miss Allison appeared She noticed Masters slipping his handkerchief into his pocket and |ahe noticed the fresh blood trick ling from his Mps. “Why—" she began; but stopped to glance with quick suspicion at Winkeppner. “You have been quarreling!” she cried, | “It is, nothing,” replied Masters “Please do not concern yourself.” “But I will concern myself!” She turned impulsively to Chief Leslie “Please drop all further proceed ‘ings for the time,” she sald tm peratively. “I can purchase another |necklace, if this proves to have It is altogether toc small a thing to embretl good friends with. And it seems to me that it might have occurred to the brilliant Chief Leslie that there is nothing yet to show that my neck lace was stolen, It is very likely merely lost and will be found.” “Necklaces of that value, Miss Allison, are strongly made and they have safety guards that do not come free unless they are un- clasps It was Lanagan’s sen- helplessly from | ‘The Allison Pearls” BY EDWARD H. HURLBUT Paget Ne Aper Mervice |tentious comment. “Your necklace interrupted Les-|¥a# unquestionably cut and lifted|/the incandescent from your neck by a very deft pair of hands. It has been done many times.” “Even conceding that,” she re plied, “I do not wish to do any thing about ft until I have consult my father. Therefore, you will pase both go mo further in the matter.” it won't be necessary to £0 and out of the newspaper business as 4 Kroat intuitive detective Leslie was nettled. “We are not compromising with crime, Misa Al- son,” he retorted, “Please with- draw until I am finished with these gentlemen.” She withdrew ‘ow, gentlemen,” resumed Les briefly. To begin where we off.” It seems to me, air,” interrupted Masters, becoming slowly aroused, “that thip inquisition has gone far enough. Do you realize how dis- tasteful this sort of thing is? To be treated—as if I were the one under suspicion?” “You have little compunction dl- recting suspicions at others,” Win- ppner shot at him, stingingly. It was the straw that broke ghe back of Masters’ patience. | “Damn you, Winkeppner! You'll keep on until I will begin to think that you did have a finger In that!” “I had a finger in it! I noticed that you fumbled pretty long around Miss Allison yourself, mak jing your bluff about helping to dis. jengage her gown from my boot further—very much further, at any rate,” remarked Lanagan idly; and Lesile glanced at him sharply. He {knew Lanagan was not a trifer | with words and he knew as per. fectly as tho Lanagan had told him, that when he spoke in that man- |ner, it was from some sudden con ceived “hunch”—one of those bril Mant, spontaneous {Illuminations of |motives and solutions that had within the past few years herald ed his name far and wide, both tn buckle. I was attending that |matter! And there wasn’t another |soul within four feet of us but you jand Miss Cadogan!” | Masters paled. “That ts rather serious language,” he said, still with that same showing of labored dignity. Y Ne, left {t 1s rather serious lan- |euage,” cut in Leslie, jumping to his feet. “There is something queer about you both search Winkeppner. I'll take Mas |ters.” | The climax came with a sudden- jness that left both Masters and |Winkeppner speechless, Neither offered the slightest resistance. Royan held up his hands to tndi- jcate there was nothing on Win- Thoroughness Charactertzes our every transaction tomers ied every cou tesy consistent with sound |-ual- t judgment. | | methods tn and our cus. Accounts Subject to Check A) Cordially Invited. Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE, AND | Ove , “Persuasive P By MAVARENE THOMPSON poueal € ‘ Leslie stepped beneath He held some thing in the palm of his hand. The next moment he had wheeled on Masters. “Where's the rest of it? he snarled I've got you, you society moll-buzzer! Where i the rest of jie” In the Chief palm was a pearl Masters’ hand went to his head. “My God' Impossible! You could jnot have found that on me!” called Leslie, sharply. om came ont. Leslie held out bis hand. “Tr this one of the pearls of your neck lace?” he demanded. For a moment she did not spenk. ler eves swept first to Winkeppnor jand then camé to a rest on Mas- |ters’ pale face; and her own face |xrow as white as Masters’ was “No,” she sald slowly and stead fly, but In a tone from which the ife had suddenly died, “No, it is not. keppner. CHAPTER IL With a rush of quick fury Leslie stepped before her. “Do you mean to deny that this pearl is from your necklace?” His tone was threatening. “1 do,” she repeated. one of my pearls.” At a loss for a moment for words, Leslie could only glare down upon her. He wheeled upon Masters. “I presume you'll be denying, too, that it's one of the Allison pearis?” Masters did not look up. The pallor on his face had given way to a painful flushing. “I cannot deny that it has the appearance of one of the Allison pearls,” he said. “Where ig your room key?” Masters handed it over. Leslie tossed it to Royan. “Go search his room,” he @id. “Pick up Allen and Lord outside and cover up all along the line, There may be con. federates.” Royan had just left the room when Fitzgerald and Murphy, two |of Lesiie’s men, entered. Between them walked a dapper young man who was smoking a monogramed cigarette, held fastidiously in a long silver-tipped goose bone holder Leslie glanced keenly at the stylish youth, and then at Fitegerald. “Where'd you pick him up? Didn't know he was in town,” he demanded, brusquely “Trying to work his w the servants’ entrance: Fitzgerald. “Did you Not yet.” “Frisk him now, Chapple Carrol isn't hanging around here for his health Jewelry of him now.” Fitzgerald straightened up, some- thing fn his hand which he had just taken from the Chappie’s in side vest pocket, The Chief fairly snatched for it “T suppose too?” he flas “It ts not frisk him?” ou'll deny this one dat Miss Allison the hand he extended toward was another pearl, of the size and color of the Allison pearls Chapple Carrol, confidence man and hotel burglar of international repute, shifted his cigarette holder daintily to the other hand and yawned politely “Did you find that on me he asked, innocently. “Some of those Frisco oysters I was eating tonight I guess. They say you find pearls jin them at times, Is that so, Chief? | Ever find one yourself? Can't be lieve all you hear, you know.” “But you can believe what see,” snapped Lesiio, turning await a reply from Miss Allison. She was stifling in many emo- tions, She had not realized until Masters stood there under the | shadow of suspicion that she loved him. “Well? demanded Leslie again “It is not mine,” she said. She was suddenly aware that lie was snarling at her, “It is not? Well we'll soon have other testimony as to that Take him inside aw "he said to Fitz ‘ll give him the dark ¢ you to lis The two detectives went to the inside room with the debonair Chappie. Leslie turned to Lana- {| rather fast Probably got a fist full of t In| her] you, Miss Cadogan, notice any per “You've got a little better break|son near Mise Allison at the mo than other newspaper men,” be|ment this episode of the boot buckle said “Things have been coming| occurred?” It would hurt the case| “Yes,” she answered reluctantly. to print this, and you're the only “I have wanted to say so. There |reporter who knows these details. | was a couple. They came from the ll have to ark you not to print! pavilion just behind Constance and |the Carrol and Masters angles| Mr. Masters. until I give you permission.” interruption, and I was so busy Lanagan could only agree. But| with George and Mr. Masters strog- jhis work with the Enquirer was fling with the jconcerned rather with the final) buckle, that I did not notice except felimaxes of exceptional mystery|that they se%med to be hovering cases and not with the incidental; very close to us.” steps to their solution. “How were they dressed?” asked Miss Cadogan had come from the} Lanagan. other room when the detectives en-| “The man had a domino. The tered and she rather timidly took| woman, I think, wore a Juliet cos- Winkeppner’s arm. “Let us go,|tume. They wore masks.” ; Raymond,” she said. “I am so| “Did you notice the couple, Mr. sorry we came and were engcaged| Winkeppner?” asked Lanagan. in such an unpleasant affair!” 1 did not,” replied Winkeppner. “One moment.” It was Lane! “Did you, Mr. Master: he gan's onsy assured voice. “Did asked. | N |Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks ishing Youthful Vitality Into the Veins of Men—I Folks 100 Per Cent in Two Weeks’ James Louis Beyea, for Fifteen Years Adjunct Professor in —Sinoe the re- ¢ organic iro Fer Nuxate, it, has taken th | country storm. It Is conserva |uver mated that over three mil- jit eople annually are taking It In th aston- ‘om Ite A laymen jot that age of far 1 women NEW YORK, WN. Y. rk ‘ ory Fr by 8 | pr interviewed paid « iron men ans anaemia, to be found os have removed the tron | > rth from these impov- foods, and silly methods of cookery, by throwing dows waste pipe the water in which Vegetables are cooked, are re nsible for another grave fron | the your food merely {thout doing get the out of it, and as a conse- you become and looking, just plant & to Krow tn a soll deficient in . If You are not s | you owe it to yourself to make the Kerr of Chi-| following teat: See how long you “T have taken Nuxated|can work or how far you can walk Iron myself and experienced Its| without becoming tired. Next take health giving, strength-building ef-|two tablets of ordinary fect, and in the Interest of the pub three times per y lo ‘welfare, I feel my duty to two weeks, ‘Then make known the results of its use. eth again ar . I am well past three score years you have gained. and want to say that I belfeve my ns of nervous, rur own great physical activity is were alling all the while 5 rsonal ih and endur own | and themselves of edy if you to and pre f nod ht ormer wm, RB. camo, says five-grain fron als, for I have do all and fram. ten t it simply by taking form, And this, cases, bee without ob- ' < in teen days’ time, after doct taint 1 Boston physician, months a hundred times over, organic fa the greatest of all strength build ors “Not long ago @ man came to mo| was nearly half a century 0 give him a prelin tion for life inau {shed to find him a r advic as I ordinarily do not bell feel I would be remise in my dut not to mention tt, I have taken it myself a we It to my patients surprising and satis And those who their strength, will find it wonderfully p nty and as full of vie young man he really fron—Nuxa with renewed Louls Beyea, for bad health; t Professor in the } and 4 ymeopathic Medical w oat 50, ter taking As a physician I have al nD, & miracle of vitality| Ways been opposed to. prescribing and his face beaming with the buoy-| advertised ‘edies, and for Mfteen aney of youth. Iron is absolutely|years, while Adjunet Professor tn necessary to enable your blood to} the New York Homeopathic Medical change food into living tissue.| College, | taught my medical stu- Without it, no matter how much or dents that such remedies were was in worn, 0 he Was oa At Nuxated Ir retreated undertaken, . AND, BY the way, we haven’t heard anything from Bryan They stopped at the) ng or well, | Shall Russia conduct an offensive or be content as a log of its announce “No annexation, no ime to fight merely in the papers, may ertablish soldiers at the front who, after at Galicia, To take the vtrograd Pravda, is “merely helping campalen consequence formul dernnity Russian capital pape from German “Revolution is fety of the ways this partisans of an offensive will enable Wik Petrograd Nevaya Zhizh, distrusting offensive. Increased military se he urges, “without corresponding peace.” Granting that victory by England “would be Europe's deliverance from the militaristic hege howe have n from the frying pan into the fir “But how much they not have then asks Would ver, gain Gazeta opposes “imposing the “Belgium, Serbia ya Germany alone. otber countries must be restored,” it says, “but let the cost borne more or less equally by the owning ry nearly all, are socialistic, repre of radical belief. The Russkiya a moderate radical paper, argues that as long as peace we must be prepared not only for defense, The Petrograd Zemlia e Volia, a revolution socialist paper, agrees with Us view, but the Petrograd Diee alist organ, declares that it would be “a surrender of our revolutionary foreign policy, at the discret ffensive before receiving firm the watchword, ‘peace without . | EVIDENTLY THE Prussian diet is pie for the Junkers. SENATOR LEWIS of Illinois fancies the German chan- peace. It was not loud enough to be caught by the auctioneer—New York World. ° ee 18 showing some concern about the statue of that Individual is amply able to take care of himself—Everett Herald. eee . LIBERIA NOW having declared war on Germany, we may confidently expect a mission to negotiate a loan—Beb ympia Recorder. “I cannot say that I @4; there was such a whirl of people close by that I would probably not have noticed in any event.” “When did you discover that ft was Miss Allison with whom you | were entangled?” continued Lana (gan, addressing Winkeppner. “Not until the incident occurred, | Then, naturally, all of our identities | became known.” “And you did not see her to nize her in the refreshment pavil fon? You were there also, were you not?” “I did not,” answered Winkepp- ner, bridling. “Yes, | was there.” (Continued in Our Next lesue) fron from what are believed to be the greatest deposits of iron ore in the world. uxated Iron to Make New” Age of Beautiful Women and Vigorous, Iron Men of Women and Most Aston- t Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, “Run - Down” Time. Opinions of Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York City; Dr. the New York Homeo- pathic Medical College and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago. F \ Sy a ee Dut in the case of vere tests made on ous patients hy dd me that tt erally valueless, Nuxated Iron myself and n absolutely convine : remedy of most extraording merit and one which should be generally prescribed by all physicians, Not- withstanding the fact that I am neari 80th birthda: | course Nuxated Iron r say, ‘What have you been doing to yourself, you look so well and full of life?’ In my opinion there ts | nothing Mke organic tron—Nuxated Iron—to put youthful strength and power into the veins of the weak, run-down, infirm or aged. But be ware of the old forms of metallie iron which often do more harm than good To be absolutely sure that my patients get real organic fron and not some form of the metallf variety, T always prescribe Nuxated Iron in its original packages.” NOT! Nuxated I which is pree t recomme above by pr jane in such @ gr . hot @ patent medicine nor secret rem= but one which is well known to Qnd whose fron constituents y prescribed by eminent phy- in| Burope and America, Unlike the older inorganio iron products, it ts easily assimilated, doe not injure the stomach; most potent | of indigestion as well run-down conditions. manufac- turers such great confidence tn that they offer to forfelt ny charitable institution §€ cannot take ony man or wo 0 who lacks tn r strength 100 per o time, provid rious organic trouble. Thoy to refund your money tf it least double your strength and endurance in ten da; Tt is dine \geneee, - this Drug Co. parte! ‘ug Co. Swift's Pharmacy ead all good druggists, for nervous, and tn) or over in n otter |not at er China is beginning to export pig — Bi