The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1917, Page 6

HE SEATTLE STAR ))--2 D. Ke. MIbAUeNER WYN By Fetiar Quite “1 dot oe women of Al any myete.” conterbed Clarence, tan . YS ee | qty Ble Bip ied die owegee OrieR Dat ww — Ch Ptvws Make COO. Petwene) gus do and bis Ceremdolsme teotmind ; “ O18 CORRENTE rineenmermand| pet the Bowne cute “He aved t0 — ‘Uber, QarUS. xported East-Side Menac leas eevee 3 gontte wuv to be played. But there {s every in-j Orme Sarge Sinrted: in. the dieguieting gees from Ravvia that we have| pee Meat ower 1¢ adkotwed a w of troublemakers to be exported treanty made grave ia the spring. bastomue of New York to Petrograd—and at German & the fast cables from the Russian capital said out) ~ NARN TORE Ressigns who formerly lived in New York and vo their native country, only one is openly sap. expting goveroment. Most of the rext hawe jou ios Eqechawtic elements seeking to plunge the A sve a a we sigebstrom of disorder. The Giptmrom ore already benefitting by the breakdown! girmies, If gowermment under the capable tet Retemuky is overthtown, the situation will be : he Germans advancing upon the capital, with an- tivities, with news concerning America’s part in the qnd iglutied by men recently from New York, ‘tw Gre danger of a weary people making a peace iM, ‘eat in bly exactly what the East-side New Natit, what they were paid to bring about. : teem their trimmphant announcement that one of! p they learsed im America was how to conduct a! aremtly they are ready to lead a strike against all! h dowurmmment so Germans may get peace,on their bussia. ecumie iY tras pede 2 to live umler the auto- Presi they returned to enjoy the same liberty Twill," abe exclaimed, teeling Bre maid. ante! H | STAR—TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1917, PAGE 6 “Persuasive Peg BY MARAVENE THOMPROR Copyrarht, Supt Reese sre terete, (Continued Fram Gur Leet leewe) | Ure Bot Butte oni: CHAPTER x20 [fom tarvas af bond Tk was @ Gary Bemdar Worstey | pas eed vir im early Septennowr, Mandund 499 vem seare ile ere om Ainwtt Bie ARUN OH | prt ame; Conder Uwe trou tot beyrome Wore their two ite boys und whe “Go yeu! ro going to aive the Lake | you're spol” folks @ purty,” Be exten ted, ir, otaniing by the #ArAse, lin gauek exceenwton trom the others. ig Kiertove . iid i hand's work wee OO. ferently. My father-in-law’s just goweroment has consistently refused pass-/ pc ee blushed, toying with mor clone to ‘busoile purines.’ @8 towurd che fuaue, Talk & oresing ‘oti way as first one, than anorher, ST Set bee! Oe occene to attend European conferences at w ich | bin fatwlicr He tated to eane It the moring oltre. call Wem gend of all the dheominge the GE @nagowed ber wih experial etrtae The tackvtent bad to get ie, asd boexht an automobile—cash down, { Well, t oxoutine ther Mad Wor eomid ohwwur. ey Seréent (NS jee grace cat ctovevene tug ke UpltouAte Laake oe om Watching & lnny, gray Toadeer uCe! calle pawtinws’ orwety entertaining tof wil wat to tol SA. for, a chunge—en, Pexgyt” He leupt from the far. PLEASE, TEACHER! SOME THOUGHTS CONCERNING OPENING OF SCHOOL. _ Today school opens Jin the world and because we, the tyrant grownups, have de Some day a great educator may arise. We wonder if hej what the scientist terms 4 pease oT ie sae © Convention demands that each of us, pausing to wate ij erve ous children mnt learn all about i Mh hese sney He lay down two simple principles running something like rac gin Pred ates thee sae cechiohention cw things ¢ pity them because there are, for the learning o his: ey or Youngsters file into the gchoolhouses, heave a sigh off nE’ ccna number of methods in the world; we, the 1. Education is not a pouring-in process. It is, as the word Another thing:—The German attocracy, we understand, liscence and murmur, “Them were the happy days.” tyrants, have decreed that no method is too trivially experi-|itself implies, a drawing-out, All the child ever will become |is highly mathematical. It is a great master of facts. Yet we But here's where convention gets a swat, We don’t envy! mental not to be tried , |he already isopotentially. He requires only opportunity to get know it is also a barbarian And we know that for its defeat S boys and girls of this town who todag return to their What @ teach and how to teach it? A thousand and one/out what's in his system. Hence any method is good or bad|we depend, in the final analysis, not on a grater degree of 8, their classrooms gnd their teachers Frankly, we feel answers are heard. You'd hate, Mr. and Mrs, Grownup, to/as it fosters or stifles the child’s nagpral impulses . |fact mastery, gt on greater soul mastery wry for them. take your chance in the midst of all this hubbub. Yet that’s 2. The chief end@f education is not learning, @ot technic, | Why teach a boy tabi®ld an airplane if he will use the | We pity them because there are such a number of things | just the chanc®the kids must take, but development ef what ¢ the preac her folk call character, an airplane to dre p a bomb on a neighbor's house? ling and ? wae-—was ashamed to go| Worm or beetle—drought er on Bie &® leet party—I gave tempest (ae weise prices (or the tmby talk- On a Yarmer’s land may fall; eg Coerect 99 g0!2 1iMe med-—ing But, for first-clave ruination, Tru® a mortgage ‘gainst them all, Young Wilmers laughed harshly, “All right. I've read it. Now—* ** rtee ns “You can have the money in the the we mae one? morning,” came Gn business tones. duxky eyes aid & pervous trem “The Gtle's clear"—with another tare, aot eten she kewl Riediy, Bet harsh laugh. “You were expecting thet cought (he tenanifal spiel af me, then! And I #'pose you think Pegur'e contession my Slace is as good as in your Ao8 i wes & fall Bow Inter be pocket already!” tore Pegs? eracne eit ite “To be frank, Wilmers, I do. If Um 608 doen, ite sutprigss, BUFFY, you were borrowing the money to "Nor "Nop "Nor f*- came ight against time, victory amntches improve your land, or to get ma free dufoat--war at an ent cé@inery, or for any productive Listened i @ ok vied Baur sno Peagr'e “attersces” web talon, I'd look on the matter dit- the omsz wus bo mune sare ut it él A few years ago he couldn't have Fen to ao Rimewif wiib the mee as6 bought a second-hand bicycle. Why The feverish trUlinmey 06 128 gory wich them itl P hw dees. It aot co over and talk with him? Hix laughed; “BA? Joke?” be cried anxiowly ‘ping of che itph—exsimows symp aa | farm's about the size of yours, and “On. EA'* ohe gasped. eH ead ‘tome te ber tonkuad, @utching her | tne all he could do to squeeze a Lard tignt think we were iwith opprehendice ecratisy, je@attiog Sie ‘itvieg out of it till he took up eci- “Bridge. They olwaye have ft le istened im ailence w! sie she when they entertain afternoons.” poured out her tale. Pegsy cat te bilanfal meditation, CHAPTER XXV. her lovely face Momed, ber eyns “4 fry with anticiontion She drew e o “Jout @ caine!” Thane bod itt atlence to fall opom Peguy'e Twalve beads tured expectantly ‘chattering gaen! Thay ore $e2 To oot. Al thie summer I've ‘ Peggy enuggios to him, taagh- — farming. Now—well, John of sobbing | Pmttae's passed the line where we bum eured voles, with ol “rem qailing to tell poo come my a man's making a living. Far- fentage Tm eever, aever, sever mers from all the Eastern states guid guing to try to be sometbing are buying the Patton seed pota- f deep breath of foy ahd tured to {At the sound of the boutets' foot /grooped ehout Lend ced Lng Mood [thought I was a swan, aad aii the “I'g: not old enough to fall heir to erpinin in detat ber plow. Har %tene. Peggy. with a cartous sen-j die vader ¢ @ rich sontnlaw,” was the short expression errecied the | SAtion of deimg oeane ame eine en Slade stands Pousr'e hasvand caught her. He answer. "Oh, Bed darting,” she ertea ta| Lats, ext ee a ae a olarm. “Dont sau want “I've never helped John Patton ® hod “Weil, t the extent of a dollar; nor have veranda tan't Jost the thing for 8 teat “hat 700 bn ar gp Hearaiy" Gut joyt the garem Ittie|! been asked to,” said Trowbridge, have them bere?” “nother surprise, feaed the bystertea! young vaice. | S?ter eclng~Deaten and thew quietly. ont’ right for you to enter:!changing pleased glances, laugh |" ARG you'ee enjoyed it, bat 1 didn't |COmes beck.” “Ten o'clock tomorrow morning; core. But ay a bridge ing, chuttering, they trimped aft Bot why people WhO her to the trees. The guests | ere Gas ar, ‘they're ig the country, with a bat-! gaickly oewupled whe ruse chairs |dre@ outdoor things to do, showi4 surrounding the tables, for, on each Sit aroayd and piay cards, gete MO/tarie stad a place ef warm, fresh! gucestng.” conbies teher of cider. The, cheat and a copy<ot. and say 1 Peggy Mushed. peartvodired or eatight that se} Was aping your whists. It took bor, Toro Wiimers. The men's “Or else you'd had “Then, why didn't you say more|ccopasied the comemmbption of the! tbat, all that, to make me under Yolces came to ber diatinctly. At shut,” againet my going there,” he cried'oimpie viaade was oat of all pro | stad | a Fa re Sale wey Ona | eee tee aaeer Samapeerea lgy's custund In @ tound he wan she seid ’ 4 ber busben “Yeo; you aught,” te grinned. eee for their pleasure to be {Ree er side, @ compelling hand op /tusineus voice, sometbing “Bat ey bet te, you wonide't” unre eyes opened wide in bap morn deart warmed fatatiy. | Gheptical tho tt ow was. Drm One person alone moved--Peg- The door us weuniiy cinsed, a0 bow’'s that?” CHAPTER | XV "li be here,” The door was open tetween the) Trowbridge pa Uving-toom, where Peggy ast, and where his wife . “Ym bere! | thought you sald you were going to your mother’s.” the door laughed. “I'm glad you firat ibe voices beid Ber attention dide't know Rta acted mighty decest to him, Ey “Rut why didn't you tell him jegelat about turning it into a truck farm?” |iy @ifterwo: from toe tones he veed = “I guess that would have been thew why you said hat,” toward bis wife and eRiiéren. Soom the last blow to Wilmers,” chuckled Wilmers grunted. ed into the room commeacted “Now, Peggy, the aay enum ber — the man. “A truck farm's beneath ay our Reaville entertainment} A very little while thea—"“Oh'— oo fepular hoedowss Gnd shrieking oid Eddie, bis fat lege erurtying to Don't you see, dear, that! ve o they don't undersranc?” io nothing but terse play—daseingjoh' Irby Sam'” cried three-year gazed ioto her busband’s| mobile! Bat i hie dignity altogether.” (Cones a in Ou beoue) y Ter some rough howe approaching (eum. And /9eFrtorted face, theo her tarn- from ter folte, ond i @ aeigd! Ca + Runs y fdopd ix “America, But, if that were the case, they CHANGING GVERY HOUR [Cutchtg iche ase play, iowa [ObOt! OLO%” eounded 6nd te /08 @ gain upen ber guests ; Street fateer! Bo Off ee teint everything possible to hold up the hands of| pian for Camp Fremont, Call:| the Trout Lake crowd wouldn't Fonte sbrilly thro wotoen's ex. | Givtmy and embarrassment | fot, - TACOMA, Sept. 4—Not one of ake hone ov are Pan ee possible gee ot everything, except] S7ectate that ind of entertain. voices, their | eitradions { eyes Pies aeeOb Ware |saatd oad reg “to hee aa per 25 passengers was injured when @ shen Opposition to rinanism an wserism, ment, Ed. 1 know!” Sosiee with the creasing out. lortog. . . ttreet car dashed down St. Helens, ‘ Postage stampe. “rll vet they would.” grinned Ed | wagun wheels and the rattiog of why—Ob, you must unterstand! twisking (‘hat you cas afford on Pacific ave., to Ninth st. yester: ‘The gap oe Harter island. af Looking tack ble that these men are nothing to R ussia for the very work they are ‘ poe Piaget mod hamanrtheta should be a searching jnveutigation ‘cesar cates 1 roo. ) the whels procedure apo eget ey dren 4 ree bills History. wil bave to be 8 rane if BAwe of amr Fog Tetiow that ewer | we bawe gone, We can't recall (he! gurepiy picivell ap tbe rediowots of 8 BUC)” Putyg aye grew Peggy sat in perturbed medita-| warcn boards. hoe, ack! Whoa, yeide preises for sumetbing that J Weil, i wilh—df it meune fe an far a0)" "Trg ait right, pet” be, offered |drawieg a voite, destined by uo aigat do, Mr. Trowbridge wanted! wagon of the buck ond for the rest of my dvyv.” “Your afteracoe'l bee itore and sided by truining to|me to sive ron aw bie® af | cur wheels on the edge of the curb. jaswase the risibilities of the hearer. (Porte ent copied pour bind, o__________ _____¢ incoed It as Swart tke 9 | -| ould —then er os | ‘4 yeute a5 01s vines pushed it forward READ STAR WANT ADS} Great quccens.. sure thing’” ite owner, tat and rotend and She oreetbed dweply her retief oP lease td reddunded and fap ? it fut toast be,” ohe taughed ‘ping tatted, his trousers grotemque | Yad wast to die if itjiy obort, Bis purple gingham ebirt) wretch if che tegmuto pereelf Gur) gaan yowung flagrantly between dat ight ing the next two cesitaries, eee Unlike the Zepe The skeeter ta to paradigm, ° ans are extremely jealous of our rights.| The queen aie ps to M. hold nowe more precious than free speech} Moctertinck. lays 200 egus a day prem. In most of our cities we have permitted tedors. of speech that we have alowed with — | thistamce, the free utterance of the ravings of di tials: bee blood in e rowan legborn hen? . a rman Socks! with ding ad cities certain places have been set apart in pub-|*Pere time on bis tande ig | etwere amy ome might freely rail against govern- bag pak gel oe Pie esettaet institutions, and say most anything he! tnree yeare af bis lite fastening tis collar. Statictics of this gart open the uteps of government buildings have been favor-|¥» the way for diepiriuing ealenia- fis Mheretrom wild-eyed fanatics might talk them- pine Ps od pc the Bnypeodiicreg : im the face against the government itself. untying haré-knotted shoe leces, Tore ta ik =e clear of libel laws the | pied might goltoosing for disiocated collar. ¢ gh we pleased to go with his thun: ‘asked aby tixondly eouras wt & geed-actared public found no fault. poly oe fest vents of bis fife] as mee wee in tithes of peace. Now we are at war. The is amgubin, The gowernment declared war and the) ‘#t o set sires ther pod gi pt iikg action as their will. That settles it. Lenbe Bind ppl the eae a Bot aitincks om OUR government NOW are attacks | dreve. an Appeal to any of our citizens to rebel against Figs iprnconwen by soap SET to carry out the purposes pri. épite aitucles om OUR government. } Sranilgs nid and comfort to the enemy istreason ~ apse ot One yorermment and appeals for resistance Bs TAM teed acid abd comfort to the enemy. Hence they; 3 *aime han came for tressonable editors and orators to! Up ‘ot An tnakind ap. i tnd Reremiam are locked up. sore © ne INDE Alieeyy ecSiontaR Neither is @ citizen of Fata poh Gesines bearer acd as naies cbideereen: Load wwithaion omer Reow late qed ging wate tor theie Aswwes een wae 3 aererement fe mag time to trate ite Daal B'o fetes gr Hgts Swe tte tow ort Swe | ooo aot mum ohne lidewty in Prem: Avwevice to lead oi co tw Sg Praca mange of Gate te ese civili- a this goes for editore 4s @oll ¢s omer To Tax OF Not to Tax : OR. J. R. BINYOM In the first Liberty loan matter S@rretary Mc Wg un- diy got experience that prompts him to urge Taxation FREE bonds th ¢ to be issued hereafter Examination nds bearing 4 pef cent interest, or more, will be BEST $2.50 GLASSES r Ynvestment than savings deposits, if not taxable. Wee gut the savings PAnks? ON EARTH A Aj P We are one of the few teat Again, the issue of a score of billions in bonds means] etores in the Northwest thet “Pad iy it the bulk of such issue will be, probably must be, taken | §tiP4, Jenmen, fron 5 das ton trist, Glaaw absolutely ni yy the big financial concerns and the rich individuals. If non I ble, these bonds offer a way to avoid income taxes, and| prescribed way to avoid a big part of this loss of revenue seems to|*"” to tax the income from the bonds. Another way would be| BINYON OPTICAL CO, to make the bonds of low domination and get the folks who 1116 FAMST AVE, Rot subject to income taxation to take them up. This| eer *enece 8 Phone Matn 1550 Beat least help some. The problem for the government i le dispose of the bonds and yet not impair its sources of| STAR WANT ADS urrent revenue, and in this, as in other war matters, a whol ¢ depends upon the degree of patriotic sentiment. gsi | BEST FOR RESULTS | € ¢ it Up or Be Locked Up iiss |S ees {Cast Mr. Burtack work out sate! spread themselves over the great kind of a scheme to tots @ little! veranda, 1 1 tons, rolled trom the seat as . @ toppling barrel, advancing y of the party dawned pro-ja lttie ohort-winded trot. An out- pitiously. A tight rain the night|bresk of irrepressibie mirth greet- betore left « freehly hed world, earth. Mrs Trowbridge’ at least. But wom: 12 tn number, In pretty summer |e Helisbend! They jest cackie frocks, lacghing and chattering,|in a no-count ehifiess way al “Come, pie in here, an’ le! “Beautiful old house,” came to her Giscreet tenes. “Aud the forniture and decorations just|/come dangtool bustend er sweet: righ.” Deart thinks each ‘A sou 83 good. “And why not?” camp impatient: |lookin’ as a prize heifer. Wall, no the querulows voice of a woman |‘countin’ fer taste'” 1g tovttectively Jealous of oth-| Exiltsing constant shrieks of de ers’ beautiful belongings. “Lottie | light they turobing excitedly to the Biitot, one of our best interior deo-|wagog's bottom, sinking with rap- orators did It, and Trowbridges Li slabs of mane.’ ope,” laughed another, “that a sight of ‘E4.’ She raves |be almost a chant. 6 tbolts against; battoms. fastening contrary calf! szour him, bat keeps him carefully! They joatied over the flelée—a Unks, pulling down veuts and bitch | ynger cover—a ‘rude, I'll wager,|wagonful of excited, ehrilly ra she doen't wast us to see pact femininity. Peggy held the Hobby pays for the style but—' baby so as to hide her bewildered “Look, Nett" sounded sharply,(face. She cag ina daze, This pepiementa the people, the citizenship of this wom }a¢ thove tables unter the trees! |baffoonery! They itked it'—IIked us whist!” 1 famt an did Iehy Sam's homespun wall, “And peigbbors, accepting as did they, enough to knock bie pointed truths for hilarious wa a stone wall that we wacted Jokes! ‘a country party, and I've stayed i the bell on the barn ~ late simost wholly for this. welcome signal to Ichy Sam cheated,” u ee the daocing platform wai “Well.” laughed Nell. “Brace up. | readiness and the beauz assembied, She se Bie strecucus thors over. With colerity be bandied them to the wagun, scolding and derating epesithem ike children, and Mke. chi. Going dren vy shrieked gleefully and to aye our whists. Littie copy: ,obered tim sak! Sa? stieine «6 © ao foninte Uh agum?, Bat diye venliting thee ica pet teres Batsrg Strepping §=young forme With red bandgnnas knot ond Geet eae pictuMaquelp about their necks » Kireiieg vege, @ reba H) (“bucolic touch foreign to Red as Most quiere. ‘haven! ote inspired by the “Buc times” of the moving pictt te & wer an@ worn @@ spirit of gay @vil cmd wt we B head | try; but this, happ’ they did not - ‘) Bhist y Ww). Ther® w » lack of y. ) dancing ability, either™of city or Hat benumbed mind began to| country feet. Two-step, and one ajet Ls Aad] & quicken. It was three o'clock—/step, and square dances followed just where should Ed be now? one another in joyous succession. yes dings with frantic plan-| Peggy danced as gaily as the vis ning, she raf to the telephone— jitors, and with the Hehtness of a the voice of the housekeeper—"Yes, | sprite, experience giving her pre- Kad's jest gone thru t’ th’ buckwheat |paredness for the fun provoking fields,” came nasally in answer. |explolts of the men, In quick ex- “Call him!” eried Peggy, not know-|planatory asides, she scattered in- |formffion to her guests, scattered “Tell him to come home quick,|{t in prettily boastful fashion, as quick! fe) tho if was somethfnk they should Peggy, with a final gulp of the|know, and were necessarily to be struggling sobs, sped to her room,| laughed at for not knowing. oli anged the delicate lingerie frock | dinner bell rang stout ankle-length pique, then | ‘ow we eat,” laughed Peggy nt slowly to the kitchen. How | 'T’ 1d were Annie and Katle going to take y's guests had been brought the startling order to put aside the the Trowbridge pleasure auto. prepared refreshments and beg! als les, a big touring car and a all over again? The order was not dster, but for the return trip easy to give and she shrank in Ie hy Sam drove up the farm motor Ire fast that I coudo't sad It to tomor your wife end pape ome. @ay, and smashed itself against a fire plug. It tore down a fire alarm box an@ hung suspended on two aturt, Bat? "S tbtok | A Wonderful New Product Won't Shrink Woolens! Won’t Turn Silks Yellow! Won't Injure Even Chiffons! Nothing Like It Ever Made For Woolens and All The Dainty Things You Want to Launder This wonderful product is new and different, and actually looks different. The moment you open the package, you will realise that* you have never seen a soap product anything like it. 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